THE DAILY CAPITAL jOVRNAL. SALEM ORFOfW vovtuv ohtorvr 7 191s
0 4J
Blood Poisoning
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL, A SAFE
FIRST AID TREATMENT
How often lockjaw, blood pois-
' oning. the loss of an arm or leg, or
sometimes even life itself, results
from the neglect of a slight scratch
or little cut I Hamlins Wizard Oil
is a safe and effective first aid
treatment. It contains no chtoro-
' form or other dangerous drugs but
is composed of the most healing,
, penetrating oils. It is powerful
antiseptic and should be applied
immediately to wounds of this kind
. to prevent danger of blood poison
ing. Wltard Oil to a cood, dependable prep
aration to kep In the medicine cheat
ur II rat aid when the doctor mar be far
away. It la eeothlnf and healing and
quirkty drlvea out pain and Inflammation
in raaea of apralna. bruleee, cuta, burna,
. Mte and alines. Just aa reliable, too,
for etlft net-k. aore feet, cold aorea, can
ker aorea, earache and toothache.
Get a bottle from your drugflet foe
35c and uee the medicine. If not entirely -eatiened
take the bottle back to him and
he alii return your money.
If yoo are troubled with constipation
or alrk headache try Hamlins Wlaard
I.lver Whlpa. Juat pleaaaat little pink s
plile at drug-data for lie. Guaranteed.
PEACE PROPOSAL
Continued- front page one)
. Hhortly after 10:30 a. ni. to deliver
. to Secretary Lansing tho Austrian
cvace appeal.
Tho Swimt minister later delivered
Prince Man's peace negotiations plea
to tno preiudeiit.
Indications late this afternoon were
that there would be no reply to Austria
and Germany before tomorrow at tlie
. eiirliest. No definite announceinent was
forthcoming as to whether tho allien
; would be consulted in advance of the
v dispatch of the answer.
The Swedish minister had an appoint
ment at the White Houe this afternoon
tiut thin was understood at both Kwed-
,ib and American Sources to deal with
a topic entirely aside from the latest
Teuton peace moves.
Apparently the only mutter this af-
. ternoon was the form of the roply and
whether the allies should be cuiiaulted
: before the answers are dispatched.
Whether the president will include
in his answer a statement that peace
. 11 be had if an unconditional sur
render is made, is'a mutter of specula
tion. That the icountry demunds an un
conditional surrender as a preliminary
to any peace conference was chmr
from the tenor of White House tide-
giuma luutiy. 1 nc Ausirmn note wan
delivered shortly after 10:110.
. Hecretary of Hrnte Lansing was to
see President Wilson today, but his
visit was bovinl, iuasuiuch as lie was in
i traducing the Hntih naval party pre
1 Tious to luncheon at the White House.
State department authorities made it i
plaint that While President Wilson had I
not yet given them his confidence, it
was safe to assume the American po-
sitton would, in general, be' unaltered
1'i-ntit tli alnmt ti.Lun n,i I...., A . u .
trian note.
Some authorities believed hs mlirlil
, tell t ho Teutons that peace negotiations
, could be instituted if lieniiKiiy cleared
her armies out of the occupied territory
absolutely if she also laid -down her
rnis'and gave the I!nl!ed State con
trol over them; if, in other words, she
'made a completo military t'urrendnr
not a breathing upell armistice.
Thif would be eoinpnriible to the
terms given Bulgaria, litilgiiria surren
dered when she accepted,' but there are
ni signs that (terniany is ready ti ac
cept tho peace of the loser. On the
contrary, nuthirities Buy that she i at
tempting to deceive the wirld by ap
pearing to have had a change of heart
Hut the state department has said
privately n a number of occasions " ac
tions upenk louder than words,'' refer
ring lu mu Jlil'b Liiut uriuiuuv UitUlf
TERMS HOT ACCEPTED -BY
CHANCELLOR MAX
IN VIEW OF FRENCH
German Imperialists Only De
sire To Discuss President
Wilson's Principles
Paris, Oct. 7. Germany does not ac
cept the Wilson terms for peace in
Prince Max's ieech to the reichstag;
she merely says the fourteen aud four
piunta "form a basis for negotia
tions.'' Therefore, thore can be no peace un
til Germany makes full reparation and
gives guarantees that will insure the
future.
This is the stand 4akcn in Paris and
11 of France on the peace .statements
coining roin Germany,
A.: stated in the French press, there
can be no consideration of the propos
als iu its present form. There must be
concurrence, it is declared, in the
evacuation of Belgium and Fiance and
suitable guarantees before there can
be talk. An armistice would give a
beaten enemy a chance to re-form his
shattered armies and improve his dis
astrous military situation.
Oue newspaper declares it is a des
pairing trick to cheat the allies and
avoid the penalty of infamy and pre
vent the devastation of Germany as
sh has devastated those weak nations
which have opposed her.
Oue fact stands out: Germany know9
and admits she is beaten, but this does
not mean that the war is ended.
Meanwhile, the victorious allied
troops are advancing while the millions
of eyes of fighters ami peoples are
turned hopefully to President Wilson.
"Germany leans upon principles
which would only make the army fall
from our hands," Le Temps says.
Then when the fighting has ceased,
the German troops have regained their
breath and tho imperial govorument is
popular and strong, the German pleni
potentiaries would knock down one af
ler the other the pretended bases
ncerotintions.
"We should have to re-begin tho
war," or sign a disastrous peace that
would not last long."
FELT LIKE MUSCLES j WHAT TEAT4S SECURED
WERE TIED IN KNOT; FOR UBERTY LOAN UP
ITiat Is Exactly The Way Tin
daO Says His Rhelmatisni
Acted
1 TO THURSDAY NIGHT
Rechecking Of Returns Causes
Delay In Making Them
Public
The following is a' list of the team
"I had never taken a dose of Tan-.'
lac in my fife till some six neeks ago,'
but I have received mere benefit from;
the three bottles 1 have just finished 1
than from all the other medicines I numbers, th0 captain of each team and
have taken put together," said George the amount the team has secutvd up to
K. Tindall, of (?00i 18:h Ave., South, the evening of Thursday, October 3
Seattle, the other day. Mr. Tindall U Before the returns of the eaptains are
employed at the Skinner t Eddy ship, officially entered, they must be eare--vart-
. , fully re-'chceked and for this reason the
r or several years," he continued, (.complete returns of all teams are a few
I suffered terribly from muscular , (laV4 MtinA their actual work,
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The i ,h(, foilowin!? tcam DUnlberS, the
"u r s 7 7 . ... " "" first screu teams aiv numbered from
up at ir nuew, anu icci n$e tue
were tied In a knot. I had no appetite
and the little I forced down didn't d
me much, if any, good. My kidneys
nuincu me nigui ana uuv, t nan an i
' - -- x.. - - ,
and my back right over mv kidnersi,, "uu
would hurt so bad that if 1 stooped r a" ..
over it would almost kill m to
straighten up again. I couldu't
the rural routes whieh they cover. Tho
teams b.'gin with No. 11. Team No.
1 42 in the number given to headquarters
aud o. 44 to Miss Mattte Beat ty for
work at thro- fair grounds.
VIVIANI STATES VIEWS
By William Philip Simms
(United Press staff correspondent)
Paris, Oct. 7. "There is no -Frenchman
who would continue the war use
lessly, but France and the allies, in
making, peace, Will safeguard their in
terests and honor."
This statement was made today by
Ken Viviani. former premier nnd head
of the French mission which visited
America soon after the United States
filtered the war. '
"Thern can be no discussion of Pres
ident Wilson's propositions," he con
tinued. "Tf discuss them under an armis
tice does not square with our military
advantages. Mentioning only one es
sential point whether to aocsrd or
not. to accord autonomy for Alsace
Lorraine there can be no question.
We demand restitution, purely and
simply.
"Is it possible, aftor fifty months
of bloodshud, that anybody can even
think otherwise?"
rest
well at night, aud many a time 1
would wake up at midnight, and never
sleep another wink the balance of the
night, then my back would start hurt
ing so bad that I could hardly gel up
out of bed.
"I guess I have taken most every
kind of medicine sold without getting
a bit of relief, and 1 was in mighty
had shape when 1 decided to sec if
Tanlae would help me. Well, 1 can
honestly say that I haven't had an
n die or a pain since shortly after 1
started on Tnnlnc, 1 sleep lil.e a log
at night, nnd my Wife tePs me that
I m liable to cut us both out of house
and home if I keep on witn the appe
tite Tanlae has given me. 1 fed so
well and hearty in every way that 1
have told the boys down at the ship
yard how much good Tanlae has done
for me, for 1 hope that my experience
will be the means of helping others
who may have troubles like J had."
Tanlae it sold in fluuliurd by Hub-
. , bard Drug Co., in Mt. Augei by Jen
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey. in Balem
by Dr. S. C, Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steolhamnier, iu Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy and in Stayton by ... A.
Ueauchanip, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
Slore. (Adv.)
THREE AVIATORS KILLED.
Fort Worth, Te?as, Oct. 5. Second
Lieutenants Theodore C. Maris, AVash-J
ington, I). C, Koy McNaught, O Miami
111., nnd Prank P. Smith, Easely, H.
C, were killed instantly and I.iouten-.
ant A. t!. Seely, Brockway, Mont., ser
iously iujurel today when two aero
planes collided in the air, about two
miles south of Keller, Texas.
Tito machines were front Tnlifvrro
field, and carried two officers each.
Amount
3 F. 8. Delauo 12.850
4 Dr. Moorehoitse 4,200
5 Dr. Morefield 11,750
0 A. J. Rah a 6,550
7 W. C. Dyer 9,600
8 Seymour Jones - 7,050
9 R. O. Snelling 18,850
1 1 E. Tillinghast 7,900
12 F. B. Southwick 8,200
11) J. A. Baker 3.250
14 W. T. Kigilon . 3,800
j 15 August Huckestein, Jr.... 9.450
in w. w. Moore 2,700
17 T. K. Ford 11,550
18 X. C. Kafouiv 6,150
ID Lto Childs 3.100
20 J. D. Hartwell 17,950
21 - ( urtis Cross 8,200
2-' O. A. Hartman 3.700
23 John Todd 8,i0
24 Homer Smith 12,900
2 A. W. Lawrence 13,900
20 Frank Davev .. 28,250
27 W. M. Smith 33,450
, 28 O. B. Webb 22,850"
29 Louis Lachinund 24,100
30 W. A. Wiest 5,350
31 R. C. Bishop 19,600
32 0. B. Gingrich 14,600
311 W. A. Marshall 4,150
34 Dr. D. C. Burton .T 3,400
35 F. L. WaKrs ,. 1,700
3ii V. O. Rice 4,500
37 Elmer Daue 5,900
38 Paul Johnson 11,100
39 Jce Baumgartncr . 5,600
40 John Bay ne 2,550
41 Chas. A, Murphy 12,850
42 Headquarter, 7,450
43 Flying Squadron 11,200
41 Miss Mattie Beatty 1,950
IMKG EMDili
MEET WITH Sro
British An! French Air Squad
rons Bnp Tons of Explo
sives On German Depots
Lfindoni Oct. 7. Sueesesful bombing
expejitions against Kaiserlautern Pier
masses, Mezieres, Thionville, Courcelles
and the airdromes at Morange and
Frescaty wer re-ported in Sunday 'a of
ficial statement issued by the inde
pendent air forte.
Heavy fighting was continued on
Sunday night, in the course of which
British machines dropped twelve and
half tons of bombs on the railway sta
tions at various towns.
Nine heavy bombs were dropped on
a factory at Burbach. Fire brope out
at Courcelles.
French Aviators Active
Paris, Oct. 7. In spite of most un
favorable weather conditions, French
aviators operated with success, the
French official statement said, detail
ing the operations today.
Several tons of bombs were dropped
on objectives behind the enemy lines
and twenty one enemy machins were
either shot down or forced to land out
of control. Thirteen and a half tons
of bombs were dropped during the day
on enemy assemblies and batteries,
which were forced to cease firing, it
was stated.
Fires were started in tho railway
stations at Chalct-Sur-Betournc and
Neuflize.
iHilNlllilillfiliiUUJ
iMII!llj
for Men
The very highest qualities in Men's Shoes at reas i -able
prices are Exemplified in the Stetson Shoes.
"Hon to tin Pair
GLAZED Kid
Bbciiw.
Wid.Shaak.
Outatde Back
stay. Haaay
Square Edca.
Gof eramint
Spacif icatioa
Sola. Squar
HaaL
nmi
LtubyUumar".
I DELMONICO'S TAILS.
I Now York. Oct. J5. Delmonico's tho
! famous Now York restau....arnt, was to
j day being made ready for a receiver
ship, following a petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities exceed $200,000. The effect
of the war on food and curtailment
of banquets were blamed for tho petition.
ft
West Salem.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaiaaaaaaaaaaa
PORTLAND, ORE
We Pay Cash for
CREAM, EGGS,
POULTRY, VEAL
and HOGS.
Wrih In Pitot ui Tin.
Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny St.
Mr. and Mis. Andiow Nicols of Day
jieuce pleas while she still maintains a 'ton, and a sister from Nebraska were
strangle hold on parts of Kuniaula and ; hoime jtuests for a week at the Edwin
Kiissin and while her armies are still Brock home.
on the soil of France nnd Belgium. Marion Monro and son Orvillo re-
Official Wnsliinnton enn be said to turned Saturday from houthern Oregon,
fivor military aution, without stint,
until Germany is forced to surrender
until -alio in ready to clear out of
these occii;ed landB and until there is
real spokesman repesontative of the
(iemnn people rather than of tho kaiser.
Army men point out that victory is
a certainty next year, They ny it
would be the tfivatent tranedy of all
time were the allies now to wipe the
!ate clean nfter wicrit'icitut hundreds
of thousands of live.. (Quitting, now
would leave Oermuny intnet and not
contrite. The old militarist rule would
Htill bo in force; and the world would
tiuvo no fitiamntee that this cliquy
headed by the Hohenssollerns would not
attempt in the next eenerution to in
flict its gluttonous desire for world
domination upou ils neighbors.
A continuance of the war into T.HH,
say the military men, will effectively
crush the militarist spirit of Germany.
Mie will be ready then to put tHiiiK
in order in her own house and will
hearken qui.e readily to the terms vf
President Wilson
frrn inmnin tmiiun
m lumii mm
It's Eaoy-If You Know Dr.
' Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young to do thij you inr.st watch your
liver and bowels - there' no need of
having a sali jw complexion dcrk rinss
under your eyca p;mp!e3 a bi'iouc
look In your taco Uuil eyes with no
- sparkle. Your doctor vi!l toll you ninety
par cent of c!l cickneaa conws froa it
active howeb and liver.
Dr. Edwardt, a wall-!;nown physician
la Ohio, p?rf:cted n vrrrtblj c;-
pound ruxed with c!:vv oil t j ac: c.t
the liver rad fco'.v:ls, wbich lu ftve to
Ids patlentj fct yesn
JJr. Edvr.rf3' Oliva T.t!cfc. tlio subsU
t'lte for cilonel, ara or'h ia thir actio.;'
yet olwnyi effoctiva. They bring tiboui
that f-tubennco cf cplrit; that n.-.rur3i
bucrsncy which should to enjoy.J by
everyone, by toning up tho liver and clear
in t tho system of impurities.
You wfli know Dr. Edwarda' Olive Tab.
hts by tbf'r oiivz color. JOc and 25c dci
box, JJ diiiggfcti
who ro they had '''" ut work all sum
mer. Orvillp left for Vmt McDowell
Thursdny night on tlw lute train. He
gpeg as a gas engineer. Ho has two
brothers In the service. Clnud at Camp
liewis nnd Krnest in Yirginln.
Walter Brnnnnn and Ronnld Tfogg
have enteiod O. A. C. nnd will take
military training there.
Misses Mablv Ruge, Dorethn Douglass
and Alida Kecken are attending the
Capital Business college, Miss Ruth
Bedford ling entered Willamette nnd
Miss Florence Becken will teach at
8unnyaiih in Marion county .
ltcv. K. O. Uanton was returned hero
by the Methodist annual conference for
another year's work. He will copt'.nnc
his studies at Williimvtte and Kimball
colleges,
The Rev. T. I. Games one time pas
tor here but last year at Independence
will be nt Lebanon this year.
West Hitli'm did hvr share iu raising
the Fourth Liberty Loan going over the
top in fine shape.
Messrs. Edwin Brock and James Im
Inh are two of a party who have, gone
deor hunting. They went to Riddle nnd
expect to t gone ten days or two
weeks,
Master Will Beckett's pig took third
priso at the state fair. It weighed 355
pounds,
Hchool opened " West Hnlem Monday
th. 30th with Misses Doerfler and Bo
dnyln aa tvnehers and Marion Moore as
janitor.
Arthur Moore of Portland came down
Thursday and had a short visit with
his brother Orvillo and other members
of the family.
Thp drver is running nij,ht and day
lu full force. They have been drying
D. 8tarbueh's large crop and a num
ber of others. L
Littlp Leonard Kuntnn hns his tonsils
and nnVnoiils removed Friday morning
by Dr. Clement. He rallied very nicely
aud was brought home in the evening.
One Of the large tractors, with grad
ing attachment, that was at the ir
has been used this week on a two mire
stretch of road work north of the bridge
uoing north to demonstrate the new
method of roadgrading . The county's
large roller is. doing the finishing work.
Dr. Mott Chosen Director of
$170,000,000 War Fund Drive
il r . - , x s v " " r
; ! ' " ' C l
H , i )f I-
, ' :'
f: ' , ( XHl
i. I V-'1 ' ' . - J fl
it -: ; ' 1 1
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i A I
MoEmouth Boy Killed
- On Western Front
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or., Oct. 5. Roy Hohnson,
a Monmouth boy, who was a member of
Company L of this city wncn that pr-
ganiziation left for the European war
zone, has been killed in action accord
ing to advices received from the war
department this week. Johnson was kill
ed on July ISth on the French battle
fields and is the first boy from Com
pany L to be officially declared as
dead by the goyernmont officials. Ore
ly P. Chaso another Dallas boy has
boon reported unomeially as being
killed in action on July 22 but his
death is doubted by some as the war
department has telegraphed that they
have no official announcement of his
having been killed. Johnson enlisted
with Company L a few days before it
left for Vancouver barracks, having
walked in from a farm near Airlie
when he heard that the Dallas com
pany needed men.
Dallas Captain R-ceivcs Promotion
Captain Conrad Stafrin, commander
of Company L when it left for the
front writes his wife in this city that
he is acting as a major in the army
now and expects to be called to service
on the French front withiiKa few days.
Captain Stafrin also stated in tho let
ter that Lieutenant Oscar I. Chenowoth
of Company L had been transferred
to the Ninth United States infantry
and holds the same office With that or
ganization. Second Lieutenant Waldo
Finn of Company L is now the com
mander of what remains of the famous
Dallas company of the old Third Ore
gon.
This comfort shoe at
the left is the choice of
Men who look for
comfort and god ap
pearance in the same
shoe that good wear is
received.
Corn-.
dodger
Last
For Young Men
1 1 1 1 1 1 T--
"More by th Fair
TONY Rd
Calf Bl.
Itkvisibl Ef
lets to Top.
Medium Edge.
GoYernmeat
Specification
ole. Medium
Heel.
List by Uu Hot"
Probably the most
called for shoe is one
like this one at the
right. It's the very
light of elegance, fits
the foot nicely and al
together a perfect
shoe for the fastidious
young man. The more
Surely he is to buy a
Stetson.
Many Other Styles and Prices from $4.50 to $11.00
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It deanse9 and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zetno is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and savetall further distress,
The . W.Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
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CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
I'lipkM v,R iJj.UH.iyM
-41 ww ; ..,;
I'hoto copyright by Underwood & Underwood
DR. JOHN R. MOTT
Dr. John It Mott, chief executive of the Y. M. C. A., who has been elected
Director General of the Vnlted War Work Campaign to raise $170,000,000
tor the seven war service organiiations which are working to sustain and
Increase the morale of the American and other Allied soldiers. Dr. Mott
was chosen to take charge of the bit November drive for funds at
meeting of representatives of the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A., the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Salvation Army,
the Amedisan Library Association and the War Camp Community Service.
'lit let 'Vteaifa'a m
Children's Shoes Just Arrived
A fine line of Children's Shoes have just come in and we are new fixed to fill
all your wants in Children's Shoes and School Shoes in all kinds. The New
Tan Seamless heavy sole or extra high cut tan with two buckles and straps
at the top or the dark tan witTi light tan tops; also he black Gun Metals all in
every size from 5, child's, to misses', size 2 and priced reasonably in every in
stance. The White Bear or Elk as some call! them are proverbially fine wear
ers and make cute, serviceable shoes for childrn to misses. Boys' Shoes either
heavy or light, round or English toes, all with prices to suit the pocketbook
it
3t "i