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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
fWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1913. ,,w.w,....i,.imw,m- ?l ii U Ii Ami! II VV Jt iH g ! if if 'A i ' 3 1 f ' ' ' i f m-ir ! 1 I it . i .in. . I A-m ii b n ii m n in me o asemen GRAMTE WARE ALL 15c Values 12 l-2c Evea at 15c they are far less than PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES-This offer ing is only for a FEW Days ALL OF THE LACES 'M ve have been selling for 4c and 5c Yalues up to 10c for a few days, per yard 3c, LNX TABLETS ' 10c Said to contain twice as much paper and better quality than those sold else where for the price WOMEN'S HOSE, 2 pairs for V v.... ' 25c 3 Skeins of Silk Floss for ....... 10c Standard Brands 1 MEN'S COLLARS LINEN AND RUBBER 5c Each Good Styles, Standard Brands Corner Court And Com'l Street, Salem. the Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Reliable After many years' experience in the usa of it and other cough medicines, thero are many who prefer Chamber , lain' to any other. Mrs. A. C. Kirstoin f Greenville, 111., writes, "Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mother's homo and mine for yearn, i and we always found it a quick cure ; for colds and bronchial troubles. We 1 find it to bo the most reliable cough . medicine we have used." A Fight FOR Millions The Great Social Story of "Love and Money Bag" ' Greater than "FIGHTING TRAIL" Stars WM. DUNCAN And Same Cast STARTS SUNDAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Journal Want Ads Pay PRUNE PACKERS LEFT BY OFFICIAL DELAY 30 Size Released But These 'Packers Will Not Dispose Of Alone Prune packing houcss cannot eoo even a silver lining to the cloud of uncertainty in the prune busines, not withstanding the fact that the federal fond administration has issued orders that 30 's and larger sizes of prunes may be rclensed. 1'ractieal prune men think 30 's are tho largest size even if the Washington authorities do mention something larger. While the release of 30 sizes looks well on its face, puckers say that this would mean barely five por cent of the crop. Jtut the trouble oomos in tho fact tbut packing houses do not con tract 30 's: except along with other sizes. They cannot i.fl the other sizes and at the same time they dare not ship a car load of 30 's to any one job ber as ftiat would evcntUHlly leave thenrwithout stock to ship the mixod orders already contracted. Hence, whilo they are permitited to sell 30 'a the fact is. the rjackinar hous es are tied up as much as evcr'and are patiently waiting for tho federal food admniwtVation to ifinally figuro out how much Ions there wns to the Cal ifornia crop and how much the govern ment will take of tho Oregon crop. Election Pamshlet Smallest Ever Issued Is Being Printed Fi'esses at tho stale printing office are now turning out the general elec tion pamphlet, containing the names of all the statu and district candidates for office, which will bo mnihJ to regis tered voters by Secretary of 8tat0 Ul- cott. The pamphlets will be mailed not later than October 2(1. This year's pamphlet is the smallest t WAR FWFRCFWV miTOSF A NTs rEBTinPATT OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL . Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Ore eon t Normal School will offer a War Emergency Course J of twenty weeks outlined by the Superintendent of X Public Instruction. The course will berin with each f of the terms commencing Nov.' 1 6. 1918 : Feb. 8. 1919 : and April 12, 1919. The' Superintendent of Public i Instruction will consider it equivalent to the Teach- ers' Training Course and issue a certificate upon its for one year.-. This course will be open to those who have had two years or more of high school work or its equiva lent and who are at least eighteen years of age. For detailed information address . REGISTRAR OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL going well, To tho right of Kawlinson s forces the French pushed beyond St. Quentin and reached the OiseSambre canal at Moy. Advices from Flanders declare the German withdrawal in tho neighborhood of LaBassce continues. A remarkable order signed by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has been cap tured by tho British. It says in part: "The idea of an elastic defense has led to premature abandonment of some of our main lines of resistance. The firm determination to hold at all costs seems to have disappeared. Penetra tion at various points causes command ers to withdraw prematurely from neighboring sectors. "Tho tradition that the honor of the commanders of the various units and of tho units thcmsclve is involv ed 'in the maintenance of positions must not disappear from the German army." , one fwr issued, as it consists of only 18 pages for the state-wide offices. The Republican state control committee has two pages containing arguments in sup port of the Republican ticket, the Soc ialist pnrty lias two pages, Henator Mc Nary has thive pages, Governor Withy combo has two pages, Walter M. Tierce tho governor's opponent, hag two pages and O. 1 lloff and David P. Mason Republican and Democratic candidates respectively for state treasurer, each has one png. For the cntiro state more than 300.- 000 copies of the pamphlet will be print ed. Clarence Blanchard In Jail To Answer For Statutory Offense Clarence Blanchard of Salem is now in the county jml, with bail set at $1000, charged by his wife with a statutory offense. His case will come up for trial as soon as the district at torney sets a date. According to the story as it develop ed at the police station, Blanchard met Mrs. Nettiv? Harding in Portland and coaxed her away from her husband, bringing her to Salem. Thp husband, Frej H. Harding, came to Paicm yesterday and Drought his troubles before J.' II. Wright, acting chief of police, who rrestca both Mrs. Harding and Blanchard. The cas- was then turned over to Nonstable Varney, who arrested Blanchard on the warrant sworn out by his wife. Besides his wife Blanchard- has four children an, they have lived in Salem several years. He was working for the Spaulding Log The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be held to morrow afternoon at two thirty at the church, and will asrnini the nature of a memorial service for Mrs. K. S. Wal lace, who passed away September 23 at Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wallace was president of the missionary soci ety and a devoted church worker. Mrs. W. W. Emmons, vice president of the society, will preside at the meet ing tomorrow in conjunction with Mrs. A. F. Marcus, president of the Ladies Aid society, the members of which will also join in the memorial services. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moores will Heave tomorrow for a month's outing at j Newport. They will be accompanied by tne Misses iiertna and tame aioores of Portland and will be domiciled in their cottage at Nye beach. - . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClannahan of Los Angeles, California, are spending a few weeks in Salem as the guests of Mrs. McClannahan 's mother, Mrs. James E. Godfrey, 405 North Liberty street. Mrs. McClannahan, aeeompan led bv Mrs. E. N. Oilhngham, return ed vesterday from a short visit in Port land. The visitors will remain in Salem for a month. Mrs. Boudinot Scelev of Portland will be the guest of honor tomorrow night at the Voung Women's Christian association, when the association will hold "open house" for the Y. W. C, A. membership and their friends. The? affair will be of a strietly informal na ture. Though a program has been ar ranged, knitting will also be in vogue durinir the evening. A general invita tion is extended to all interested. . Rev. A. F. Lacy of the Jason Lee church is leaving today for Amity. where he will assume the pastorate of the Methodist church at Amity. Mrs. Lacy is visiting a son in Seattle and will join Rey. Lacy at Amity within a few days. Their uaugnter, Atiss eadie Lacy, is also in Seattle, where she has accepted a position with a puDiismng company. Rev. Thomas Acheson of Salem, graduate of the Theological school at Willamette-university, will fill the pul pit at the Jason Lee church Miss Dorothy Buchncr left early in the week for Oorvallis to resume her studies at O. A. C. Miss Buchner is a sophomore thig year. Miss La Von Goppoek left the first of the week for-Antone, Oregon, to as sume her duties as teacher in a local school for tho coming year. Miss Cop pock is a clever Salem reader, having graduated last 8pring from the Fish School ef Expression, Mrs. Claude Johnson of 148 North Commercial street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pcrrine and children, Virgil, Stanley and Johnson, at luncheon yes terday in honor of Mrs. rernne's Dirm- dav. The honor guest is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. Lieutenant Edwin Socolofsky,. who left Tuesday morning for Pullman, Washinirton. was the inspiration or a lolly surprise gathering Monday night, I when a group oi Willamette men, mem- an Informal farewell evening at Lieu tenant Socolofsky's home on North Summer street. Lieutenant Socolofsky has been made assistant personnel adjutant in the University of Washington. With a number of other Willamette students he took the officers? training course at tho San Francisco Presidio -tnis sum mer. Accompanying him as far as Port land were his sister, Miss oaiome ssoc olofsky, and his brother, Harold. Among the friends who assembled at his home Monday evening were: Ruscll Rarcy, Raymond Rarey, Ivan Corner, Robin Fisher, Ralph Barnes, Lawrence Davies, Paul Day, Panl Fie- gel, John Medler and Walter Socolof sky. , Mrs. Lillie Lingenfclter returned to her home at Seattle, Washington, to- lay, after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Higgina. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntire of Sa lem gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniver sary of Mrs. Mcdntirc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Biggins. All of the chil dren were present and presented them with a handsome tablecloth and set of dishes. Those present were Geo. Hig gins of Aurora, Nebraska, Mrs. Nettie DaMoade and children of Aurora, Ne braska, Mrs. Liboie Lingenfelter of Seattle, Washington, Mrs. Ruthe Brown and two children of Portland, Mrs. Jennie Brown and. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King and children of Shaw, Oregon, am Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrlntire of Salem. HINDENBURG TELLS ARMY NEW POLICY IS ELASTIC DEFENSE Remarkable Order Signed By German Leader Captured ByMish With the British Armies in France, Oct. 3. The British attacking force north of St. Quentin was General Raw linson's army. The attack began at 6:05 this morning and centered on a ten thousand yard front between Nony ami ftcnnnhnrf Early reports indicated that all. wasioers or tao newsier u suc,.,, We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we do! The Flavor Lasts M FEDERATION (Continued from page one) Stop Itching Eczema states without which there can be no permanent peace. For many centuries the problems, for the solution of which this organization was established, have been dealt with by methods in which justice played no part and in recent yearg it has been the deliberate pur pose of Austria and Germany, by every possible artificial means to stimulate dissension among them. "Today the union has been begun and the strength generated by these centuries of oppression is turning with ts full force in its own defense. It is based on the democratie . principles which President Wilson has so often proclaimed. " lbe strategic position is an abso lute check against German aggression in the east. This federation makes the Austrian empire not only unnecessary, bat impossible. It means revolutions gainst German domination." French Ambassador Jusserand, un able to attend, wrote: I need not say that 1 sincerely share, your sentiment for the nations still in bondage and whose day of lib eration is at hand. There is no son of France that does not believe as you lo." Never mind how often yoa have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little cemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment lemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, Dimples, rash, blackheads and similar akin diseases will ba removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use aemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others tail It is the one oepenaaoie wear went for skin troubles of all kinds. The E.W.ROK Co Cleveland. (X WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON (Stop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modem 1 rer Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District Market Opened Strong But Soon Dropped Back New York, Oct. 3. Tho New York Evening Sun financial review todaj said: After the first Hour or trading in yhich priced generally moved forward moderately in a much more restricted volume of business, practically the en tire list reversed its trend, lhis was ma do possible by further short selling and a continuance in some quarters of profit taking by those who entered the market for a quick turn. Transactions fell far short of those in the two pre vious sessions. While the pressure exerted against the standard list was fairly consistent throughout the wmon, there was an unmistakable rallying tendency in the last hour, brought about by brisk buy ing of public utilities and oil shares. After United States Steel advanced above 110, it remained weak, however. Price Of Shoes Fixed By Industries Board Washington, Oct. 3. The maximum retail price of shoes has been fixed at $12, Chairman Baruch of the war in dustries board announced today. After October 15 no shoes will be cut to sell at a figure higher than those contained in the present schedule, arranged by the board. Manufacturers, jobbers and dcalors will be required to pledge themselves to maintain the price fixed. All shoes are divided into two classes'. In class A men's and women's shoes will sell from $9 to $12; class B includes shoes from $6 to $8.50, and class C from $3 to $5.50. The pledge card, which will hang in every retail store-, shows the class and price of all shoes. Serial numbers will be stamped on the shoes so that the customer may check up with the prices on tho card. Baruch says the now shoes so mark ed will bo on th0 shelves of nearly all retail sores by November13. Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlains Tablets "I have had more ojr less stomach trouble for eight or ten years," writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brcwerton, N. YH "When suffering from attacks of ij digetaion and- heaviness after eating; one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. I have alto found them a pleasant laxative." These tablets tone up the stomach and enable, it to perform its functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them a trial, get well and.etay well. Journal Want Ads Pay You wouldn't walk 'round the block to cross the street. Why make a big fire, boil a lot of water, stand over steaming tubs, rub hard on washboard, tire your muscles, wear holes in garments, use a lot of fuel to get Monday's wash done? Use FELS-NAPTHA the direct to results'soay. Tutt directions in the red and green wrapper Bonds were firm and unusually ac- H t-r-M-f ging Co. 'tive J