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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1918. THREE (I unseen r rrooiiccs Help Your Saving Habits Take Crescent Cream Coffee for example its fine, rich, delicious flavor, preserved in hermetically sealed tins, makes you satisfied with your war allowance of sugar. The same thing applies to Crescent pure flavoring extracts and spices less are required because purer. Crescent Baking Powder by scientific tests raises war dough better, and does not require the abnormal quantities recommended in most war recipes. CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO., SEATTLE ' ' BUY LIBERTY B0ND - " pALIPAX'S DEVASTATED AREA, RE-PLANNED AND RE-BUILT, ' wiLiLj rAK MUKK JUEAUTIFUL THAN EVER ' ' President Kerr Sends Written Demand For Funds The written statement from President W. J, Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural College, upon which will be based the request for the deficiency appropriation in the sum of 137,435, was received by Secretary of State Olcott Friday after noon aud immediately transmitted to Attorney General Brown for his opinion as to the authority of the state emer gency board relative to authorizing the deficiency. As the millage tax law, which pro vides funds for the maintenance of the college, says the millage tax shall be sidered as a continuing appropriation, it is now deemed almost certain that the attorney general will hold the emer gency board has full authority to allow deficiency in the amount requested. President Kerr give8 the following itemized stacmvnt " of the immediate financial needs of the college to meet the emergency arising from the large number of student soldiers eulvriug the school. - Additional instructors, 7,750; addi tional heating, lighting and janitorial work, (5,333; furniture, for the new library building which is converted into class and laboratory moms, $10,050; furniture for equipping room8 in the ad ministration building for class work, 1,100; additional machinery and ap paratus for laboratories, $3,900; repairs ana modifications of buildings for war work, $7,300; total, $37,433. - Portland Doctor Is Scared Into Suicide Portland, Oreg. ,Oct. 12. Dr. J. I. Troinincrt, aged 33, who thought he had a fatal attack of Spanish influenza, cut Ms throat from ear to ear today and died. Doctors bvliove he did not have the disease. & 'Si- - s&V I I. &- ' -J . mI!!!!!!!!; An Economical, FJelightfuL Ught Place to Trade tttttttttttttt Madeira Hand Embroidery DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY The embroidery beautiful Rich in quality and vaiied in design, it will give a touch of distinction and charm to the home or the wearer an atmosphere of refinement and good taste so dear to every woman's heart. Madeira Hand Embroid ery has an excellence a superiority so well known that it needs little com ment to emphasize its ex treme beauty and worth. EXQUISITE LUNCH CLOTHS Size 45-inch .,.$15.00 Size 36-inch $12.00 Napkins to match (dozen).... $12.00 Napkins (dozen) $8.75 BUREAU SCARFS Size 20x45 ..7....vl;;!.. ;v . . $9.00 Size 20x54 ,.....,......$6.50 Size 20x45 ..,........$7.50 Size 20x45 ..... . . , $6.50 PILLOW SLIPS 45-inch on heavy linen, various designs. .$12.50 Baby slips $1.50 to $3.25 HANDKERCHIEFS All linen, handsome de signs 75c,85c,95c and $1 Ladies' Night Gowns Ranging in price from $6.00 to $8.00 GUEST TOWELS 24x34 $4.00 15x25 ........... $1.75 15x25 $2.50 DOILIES : Various sizes and de signs from 6 inch to 15 inch 50c, 98c, $1.25 BABY DRESSES Beautiful designs $3.00 $3.25 and $4.00 Baby Carriage Spreads Material Pique, ; differ ent designs $5.25 & $5.50 Ladies 'Envelope Chemise $5.95. and $6.00 Ladies Chemise . .$4.75 CENTERPIECES 24 inch ...$5.00 BUY MORE LIBERTY BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. i 1 I ft 111,4' . : -n : ?: ' : r-:;:::-v.--- .. . .VVX'JO ' "4... IW.AiW V ..'Via. irnwiBHi L il irw" .... ... y I'm H y T. Juerwan Cliaiima.n Tempoyaiy Hornet Halif3aoc"Vidtzm-S1 N1NKTEBX YRAR OU) C'IRL PO- lice sergeant. Miss Viola Lorcnzen, of Kiver Forest, ill:, who Is holdina the home lino while tho boya over there are hohling tho trenches. ' President's Reply - Will Be Oufcd Washington, Oct. 11. See- retary Lansing at !i:30 will lot the nation linow what may ho expected from President Wil- ' son in reply to tho German nuto ' received today. No indication whatever is given as to the nature of the president's response. About one-mtn oi Halifax wag (made a mass of wreckage and shat tered numanitv in a lew seconds: now, nine months after the exploding munition cargo ot tne rrencn ship "Mont Blanc" killed 2.000 neonle. wounded between 6,000 ana 6,000 more and caused the destruction of nearly $40,000,000 worth of property, public spirited men are still working manv hours ner dav re-nlanninir and re-huil.ling the devastated area and cari:!? for the victims of the disaster. Ti'i Canadian government alone has (.Appropriated S12.000.000 for temi.ii.rary and permanent relief, the Briti-h Imperial Government has riven S 3,000.000 and private contri utiens totalled about $3,500,000. I The work is under the direction of tne Halifax Kelief Commission, con sisting of T. Sherman Rogers, K. C., Chairman. William Bernard Wallace and ttederick Luther Fowke, with Ralph P. Bell, secretary. These men have been given full power and discretion' to re-build homes, care for dependents, and "Expand, disburse, distribute and appropriate all moneys vested in, or paid, given or donated to the com mission." A town planning scheme may also be carried out, subject to the approval of the Commissioner of Public Works and Mines. They are stUl t&Iirin? in Halifax of the splendid work done by George E. Graham, General Manager of tne Dominion Atlantic. His private car, was wrecked by the explosion, but he' got on the job immediately and ori ganized the first emergency relief, work for the sufferers. J Between 12,000 and 15,000 claims for household and personal effects' have been paid; permanent pensions and disability allowances for 600 people have been settled; and 400 homes are under way and will be completed for the coming winter Experts are in charge of the re planning and re-building of the dev vastated area. Artistic houses to the number of 1,000 have been planned, and more beautiful than ever the stricken city is rapidly rising from its ruins. The Want Ad Dept. of the Capital Journal Is the Right Place To Put Quick Sele Ads PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BEl People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The akin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood.the boweleand the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oik you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, . md Olive Tablets tr the immensely effective result Take one or two nightlvfor a week. See how much better you feel sad look, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy ing liquid, is all that is needed, .'or it banishes most skin eruptions and makes the skin soffc smooth and healthy. The E. VV. Rose Co., Cleveland, a GREAT DRIVE BEGUN (Continued from pace one) Burenton-Bugny (five miles north of Laon), according to rejiorts 'from the battle front thia aftornoon. ' In the Champagne, General Cour jnud's men have reached tho southern outskirts of Bethel.' . j Berlin, Via London, Oct, 14. ''Suc cessful" battlo in which tho enemy uf- fercd heavy losses during tho past few , days enabled the Germans to rotiro , ''smoothly" from their Chemin Des Dames and Suippo positions as well as in tho Champagno, the German war of fico announced today. Allied troops who temporarily pene trated Aubigny-Au-Boo (mid-way be tween Cumbrui and Douai) were later ejected, Washington, Oct H, Strong nnd re peated counter nttacks on both nides of tho Mcuso Hunday wore broken by Am- IT EOliOES IN CEHLIfl erican forces. General IVrnhlinr reonrt- ed today. "On both sides of the House, mir troops today (Hunday) broko ut strong and repented attempts of tho enemy to dislodgo them from their recently won positions," tho communiipie said. ''American divisions continued ta participate iu the successful operation under command of tho British miulh of Let'nteaii and of tho 1'rcnch iu tho' Champagne At other points held by our troops, there is nothing of importance to report.'' Paris, Oct. It! France is unanimous ly determined not . to negotiate with Cleruiany until tho hitter's power to do harm is completely ended, it was semi officially announced toduy. Journal Want Ads Pay MANPOWER. 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