THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918.
i
ut Crescent? In
Your Pantry
In these days when baking powder must
raise the dough for war flours when
flavors and spices should be pure and
coffee of good flavor to offset the sugar
shortage, you'll find the Crescent brand
absolutely dependable. -
Your grocer
can supply
you.1?
(CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO, SEATTLE '
BUY a liberty bond
iHiiiiiiiiiiiii urn minimi
A number of the mot 1
j d . t - - r
fKHCtJ DflUUCI Ul
Society have obtaineuf
their pure (oft pcarlyjfi
white appearance thru ,
the constant use of
Couraud
Oriental Cream
ttndlOc. for Trial SIM
FT-RD. T. HOPKINS A SON, New York
Journal Want Ads Pay
SENATORS OPPOSED
Continued from page one)
terms,", said Senator MeCumbcr.
"Thcro is no word in them of repara
tion, yet Lloyd-George and Clomenceau
have and again insisted there must
bo reparation,".
"The president lias nowr said," re
plied Hitchcock, "that these are com
plete terms, or the only terms. For ins
tance tve havo no right to dictate to
the (Wman people who her rulers shall
be. But wo have a right to say wheth
er wo '11 enter into a contract with those
rulers if they aiw the Hohcnzollorns. I
believe wo Bhould add to the peace
term, that wo '11 make no peace contract
unless representatives of tho Gwrinan
people are empowered to contract with
us."
Senator Borah declared President Wil
son in hig speech of September 27th
1918, said that wo cannot negotiate with
the present rulers of Germany, "because
thov do not speak our language."
"Therefore the suggestion of Sena
tor Hitchcock is already one of durable
peace terms," said Borah.
Even the armchair strategists will ad
nut that ucneral roth is doing a nice
pk'fe of work over there, and that he's
getting the Heat kind of support from
Yanks and others concerned.
; worn
S J CJL&OL & PTBBTiB.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
0
vercoats
You'll like living with
style, comfort and
Protection
These three qualities you'll find balanced
to a nicety in the Overcoats we now have
ready for you
Overcoats
ywy Made of handsome Fabrics in a var
iety of the season's best colors; a diver
sity of styles to suit your taste
It requires no more time, nor effort, nor
money to secure these most dependable
Overcoats than any others. Come in and
see how well we can satisfy you for $18
and up.
r
. '
0UI activity la school circles
wa deiigntfnlly rcsomed Saturday
axtraooa at one of the most
efcamiiiff affaire of the early tasa.
when Hiss Itabel Robertson presided
at a, most artif tic-ally appointed tea,
given at aer residence on Onter street
to the teachers of to eity, ia honor
or toe new teachers of Salem. A very
effective decorative scheme was jobt
tamed by an abundant use of the bril
riant Buea autumn foliage, ;a its two
predominating shades sf deep red and
orange. The red eolor-nota waa em
phasized in the living room, where the
scarlet tones of the massed autumn
leaves wera vividilv enhanced bv
lights softly shaded in red. The dining
room was done ia orange, candle shades
of the same shad contributing a glow'
ing touch of color to the table amioint
ments. A handsome centerpiece decked
tne table consisting of a large basket
of fruit, combined with a simple ar
rangement ot the gorgeous autumn fol
iage. Mrs. John Todd and Mr T. B. Shel
don poured during the early tea hours,
while Mrs. John H. MeNarv and Mrs.
W. H. Burghardt, Jr., presided at the
samovars annng the latter part of the
aiternoon. -
Assisting in the dining room were
Mls Beatrice Hale, Miss Marie Church
ill, Miss Helena Willett, MUs May
Rauch, Miss Henrietta Hoyser, Miss
May Lick, Miss Christabelle Jewett,
Miss Jviitn sterling. Miss Margaret
Cosper and Miss Bertha Bvrd assisted
about the rooms.
., t
Mrs. George E. Schuneman has been
entertaining her brother, Bernard J.
McCarthy, of Camp Lewis over the
week end. Mr. McCarthy enlisted In
tne service at council Bluffs, Iowa, and
has but recently been transferred from
Camp Taylor, Iowa, to Camp Lewis.
During his stay he was also the guest
of. his brother, i V. McCarthy and
lainiiy. mt. and Mrs. Scnuneirmn ac
companied hint as far as Portland on
his return ,to Camp Lewis yesterday.
w
"Miss Willi Sykes left this morning
for Bremerton, Washington, where she
will engago in war work as manager of
tne Hostess house at the Bremerton
Navy yards. Miss Sykes expects to be
called to service overseas, .in the near
future having successfully passed tne
Bed Cross examinations for dietitian.
Meantime she has been sent to Bremer
ton to take charge of the hostess house
until she receive her orders to go to
franco. i , .
Miss Sykos is well qualified to fill
the position of dietitian, havin? had
a large and varied experience in that
line of work. She is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college and for the
last three years has been head of the
Home Economics department in the Sa
lem high school. At one time and an
other she has uceesstully conducted
cafeteria dinners for. various patriotic
causes, as the need arose. She was also
actively connected with the girls honor
guara in eaiem at the time of its or
ganization a few years ago.
w
Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson received a let
ter today from her son", Lt. Carl Ua
brielson, who recently sailed from San
Francisco with the twenty seventh in
fantry for Siberia, that he had arnv
ed safely and was temporarily station
ed at Vladivostok, the principal port of
Siberia, Lieutenant Gabrielson, in com
mou with tho rest of the men now en
tering upon service in Siberia, deem
it to be considerable of a privilege to
have a part in the making of history
in a country as new and so full of var
ied possibilities as Siberia now is. It
takes less than ' a month for letters
from tho're to reach the United States,
the one received by Mrs. Gabrielson
this morning having been only eighteen
days on the way, which fact natural
ly tends to lessen the idea of extreme
distance between this country and Si
beria. Lieutenant Gabrielson was sta
tioned at Camp Fremont during the
cany spring ana summer.
Mrs.. Charles K. Spauldiiig returned
last night from Newberg, where she
has been visiting her son, II. B. Spauld
iiig, and family for the past week.
Charming hospitality was shared by
a few friends of Miss Lillian Boot,
who were bidden informally to tea last
evening tit the attractive country home
of the hostess south of Snlem. Miss
Boot frequently entertains a coterie
of guests in this manner," the tea table
last night being circled by Miss Mar
garet t-osper, Miss Florence Cleveland,
Miss Bobinson and Miss Carol Dibble.
i
Mrs. Bert Jones and small son. Her
bert, of Joseph, Oregon, returned home
yesterday after a visit in Salem as the
guests of tho B. L. Jones, 417 North
Commercial street. Miss Alta Jones ac
companied the visitors homo for a
month's stay.
Salem may well lay proud claim to
such a gifted and popular musician as
Miss Ada Miller, who appeared at the
opening recital of the season of the
McDowell club last Tuesday in Port
land. In yesterday's Oregonian, Jos
eph McQueen, musical editor, says in
speaking of the concert:
"Miss Miller is an accomplished sing
er who has appeared professionally in
music in the east, and she sings natur
ally, sweetly and easily.
"Miss Miller may be classed as a
dramatic mezzo soprano ot high range,
but every note of her sparkling voice
has been carefully trained and is even
and agreeable. She sings with fine
tasto and style, and stands before her
audience far away from the piano
keys and is always the cultivated con
cert singer whom it is a pleasure to
hear. Her snugs were of different
SHIPLEY'S
Now Is the Time
To select your New Fall and Winter garments from
our complete stock of
Suits. Coats,
resses, Waists
The assortment is large. We planned ' it to meet
every requirement of women who demand up-to-the-minute
styles combined with undeniable quality
who seek service rather than diplays. As such, ours
is a thoroughly representative stock, from which no
worthy style-thought has been omitted.
We insisted on clothhquality and eracted excep
tional workmanship. Styles were abundant but
real old fashioned values were scarce. Fortunately
makers with whom we have dealt for years were
abundantly able to meet all our demands. . These
makers had provided by advance orders for nearly
adequate supplies for this season. With goods in
stock they were able to undersell many of their
rivals. Thus it happens that many prices are quite
close, to the old values which you must have thought
were gone forever.
1 T-'.aw-
- 'ft
a . ' W
I. ff t
t
f
STANDARD QUALITY MERCHAN DISE AT POPULAR PRICES
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
schools, the Sibella. Saint Saens. De-
lebes, and Mao Fadyen numbers being
exceptionally notable for stellar ex
cellence. She Was cordially welcomed
and had to respond to extra numbers.
'Mr. Boone s piano accompaniments
were a treat."
Miss Miller will be director of the
cheir at the Salem Presbyterian church
this winter and will also have her reg
ular classes in vocal at her residence
studio, 660 North High street.
Mrs. A. L. Baker of ; Oak " Point,
Washington, is being entertained as
the guest of her father, D. A. Harris of
West Salcin.
.
The Woman 'a Republican Study club
is planning a special patriotic program
for this evening, which will be open
to all men and women who are inter
ested. Sonald Glover and Mayor Wal
ter Kcycs will be the speakers of the
evening. , The meeting will be held at
the Salem Bank of Commerce build
ing, 128 "South Liberty street, and will,
begin at 7:30 p. m.
Browning Machine
Gun Proves Its Worth
Washington, Oct. 7. Tha Browning
machine gun, claimed by its, admirers
to be the greatest weapon of its type
'ence. hna won thn nraioa
1 French and British allies, according to
ongaaier uenerai Hamuvl McBoberts,
just returned from a two months in,
spection trip abroad.
Tho gun has been the subject of
much bittor congressional discussion
and investigation. Certain factions
havo maintained that murh delay was
caused while waiting for the Browning
machine gun t0 be manufactured in
quantity. Admirers of tho gun declare
it was so much superior to any similar
weapon that it was well worth waiting
for. . .
General McRoberta says the British
and French aij so pleased 'With the'
gun that thoy have asked for all we may
bo able to supply them.
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September 3rd
Enroll now and uve monev. Muv slpmdv
rolkri. Write today for rates and terms.
A. T. LINK. Princip.1, 500 Tilfois Bldg., PwllinJ, Ore.:
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood
Liniments Will Never Cure.
Tf you are afflicted with Rheuma
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
Lie cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma
tism until you cleanse your blood oi
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S, has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood cf
Rheumitism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get a 'bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug1 store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe
cial medical advice, you can obtain it "
free by addressing Medical Director
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, (Ja. -
ASK FOR and GET
EioiiicEs's
The Original
For Infants mn& Invalid
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
WWWrAn 'Econoido Place to
l
5
Used in Newest Apparel
Our displays consist of those fabrics now being used by Parisian and Ameri
can dressmakers in the fashioning of the new suits, coats, dresses and skirts
Valours, Broadcloths, Wool Jerseys, Worsteds, Serge Checks and Plaids and
other seasonable materials, in light and heavyweights.
A wide range of quiet colors and a splndid variety of stunning weaves. Our
retail prices are lower than present wholesale prices. "
TRIMMINGS We have trimmings to match all dress goods; also an excel
lent line of costume velvets and plushes.
416 State Street, Salem, Oregon.