THK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 191S.
PAGE THREE
EVERYONE LIKES
M MM M MM t MfW
t Trbsgd Hats, Values to $7.00, for $3,75. Hats Worth ta $9.50, Us Price, $4.75
i:-
THIS COLD CURE
Tape's Cold Compound Ends
A Cold Or Grippe la a
Few Hoars,
' Your cold will break and all grippe
isery end after taking a dose of
"PapeV Cold Compound '' every two
kcurs until three doses are taken. " '
It promptly opens elogget(-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
jelieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
, Don't stay stuffed up! Quit Wowing
) and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
lead nothing else in the world gives
neh prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
ents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
so inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
; ALLIED CHIEFTIANS
- Continued from page one)
tary committee were as. follows:.
"First, that it is essential that the
nations now united in the fight for
liberty should maintain their, close and
eerdial assertion until the dangers
atillhreatoning have been removed
by a complete overthrow of the enemy
powers, and the risk of a recurrence in
the -future of disasters such as have
now bofallen mankind has been avert
ed. - -.
"Second, that it is of paramount im
S, portanee that tho governments now as
sociated in the fight for liberty should
forthwith proceed to prepare in consul
' tation a scheme for the establishment
fter the war of machinery designed
to secure and develop a society of na
tions as B, proper means for attaining
durable peacet guarded by the joint
action of free nations.
"Third, that ihe reconstitutiou. of
central Europe must be on the basis of
nationalities, Regard being had both to
the right of the peoples to determine
their own destinies and to safeguard
essential to the poaee of. Europe. .
"Fourth, that the losses of mercan
tile tonnage due to the submarine war
fare should be made 'good as far as
possible by the transfer of enemy ton;
"Fifth, the committee urges upon
the governments associated in the war
Ihe necessity of constituting an inter
allied independent air force for the
porpose of overcoming, if need be the
resistance of the enemy by a campaign
of raids over territory and suggests
that the most effective method of ac
complishing this would be by common
industrial control of the production of
aeronautical material.' ' '
'"Sixth, 'that ths' committee requests
the associated governments to set up
forthwith a commission to make pro
posals for the international aerial leg
islation with the object of organizing
definite alir routes." '
M
Mile
The full series of high
boiling points in "Red
Crown makes power
and mileage rare. Look
for the Red Crown sign.
Standard oil company
(California)
111 f6o&i0afQaai'm ;
R. H. CAMPBELL, Special
ITRbBUI
On Or Before November 1 "
On account of failing health and inability to
secure efficient health I find it necessary to
retire from business. Coupon ; books .re
deemable until January 1st.
Until November 1st, we will conduct busi
ness as usual Afterwards, Pheasant North
west Company will continue the business.
For information Phone J. Stellman,
Phone 1737J, or 415
Sal.
em
ECONOMY CRY HIDES SINGLE TAX
VOTERS WARNED TO. LOOK OUT
FOR CAMOUFLAGE IN MEASURE
Tho "Economy" slogaa is a splendid
idea, and the American public hag tak
en to it as a duck takes to water. It 's
practical, application as a win-tho-war
idea is a fine thing and 'as a developer
of national thrift it can't be beaten.
There is such a thing, however, as
working "the, idea over timet- and there
is such a thing as using it, under the
guise of patriotic ardor, to carry out
the most diabolical schemes of design
ing spite-workers.
Thus we find Sam Jackson and the
Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem
Pa
ice o.
M 1 1 .n
ess!
ONB OF THE LATEST CREATIONS
Portland Journal waging a bitter cam-
pagn against the country editors of
the state of Oregon, in advocating the
delinquent tax law amendment and a
new legal rate law. "Econwaiy " shouts
the Journal and its wealthy editor, and
of course to bring1 libout 'A real era of
economy, the voting public 1& u.3ts to
support the, two bills bearing the ear
marks of Samuel Jackson. "
Economy is a fine quality for the
state, aa woll as the individual, and
wero Mr, Jackson ' motives actuated
purely from the economy viewpoint, his-
aauy editorials might ring with sin
cerity. Look out for these laws. Editor
Jackson has supported freak legislation
before most notably when the single
tax idea wag smothered by the voters
of the state. The present statutes
which Mr, Jackson would plaee oh tho
Oregon law books, would have no more
to da with an era of economy through
out the State of Oregon than would a
om to cut down the price of a shave.
The thinking voter will give bothlticano
moasures a close analysis, and the
thinking voter of the jtate will' come
to a conclusion on the worth of the
measures about ag follows:
. Both measures should be vigorously
swatted by the voters, for the very
sane and simple reason that the pres
ent laws, passed by the Oregon state
legislature, are fulfilling their mission,
by protecting the public from the wiles
of the title grabber. Any law. that is
protective and is of practical service
to tho people of the state should be let
alone, i
To be more specific the present de
linquent tax law provides for publica
tion of the delinquent list but ONLY
after a mail notice has been sent to
the delinquent and has failed to ful
fill its mission. . In other words the
publication is simply a precautionary
measure to inform the delinquent who
has changed his address", or who
through some reason fails to get his
mail notice, that his taxtfa rnn dun nnrl
oavable. The effiit nt mi. 'J. a lom .,, J
who hangs, around the .tax collector's
office from the moment tho tuxes be
come delinquent, in an effort to line np
and pick up some so-called "snap." A
"snap" to the title grabber is the
picking up of your property or mine,
for the taxes due plus penalty and in'
tt rcst. It 's a great business to follow,
but just the same it is being done in
every county in the stato. i
Jackson would cut- out tliis pnWica
tion from the present law. Any sans
voter can see the result. Let the Dres -
out law stand the way it is, if you are
la ...
in.favo, of protcting the taxpayer. .iL'Z r- i 9 ' 7- (Ued st
The other' bill is'to cut ths'f-Lmn Prid?' a T,ct" of influ"
present rate for legal advertising. At, PeVMn. wa. ,tilI fti . . ...
the present time the .aw fixe, the
rate at 5 cents per line. The Portland
P " s usuay i xo fi.ou per incs, ai aid could rcach him..No one wa,
for their commercial advertising. The with him at the time of the accident,
state law makes the rate about iS and consequently it was impossible to
cents per inch. The thinking tmt explain how it happened,
will decide for . himself whether th Perkins' stepfather and other rela
rate is exorbitant. The newspaper men . tives were in an automobile ahead of
have a right to -live. They aro doina him but knew nothinir of th ftccidont
J a most meritorious wdrk in boosting nntil notified by telephone after reach
. bond ..sales and ia fact, every ine of ing Balcm. .
j war activity, and have won highest' Perkins was born id Polk county, Or.
praise from President Wilson for their :38 years ago. His mother, Mrs. Mary
: patriotic publicity work, which by ths' Weston, and a sister, Miss Maud K.
.way ig all donated to Cncle 8am. The ; Perkins, reside in West Linn. A half
(thinking voter will concede that the 'brother, Claude Weston, lives in Af ton,
j country newspaperman has a right W jlwa- Perkins had lived in West Linn
exist. It is no time to throttle th
press of Oregon, or any other state.
Swat the Jackson measures both o
thenu i . -.
IN NEW FALL HATS .
GERMM
(Continued from page one) .
f 1 ' . , fl i , , r
day) was marked by heavy artillery
fire ou both sides of 4he Meuse," his
communique said, "An enemy counter
attack ngainst the Dois Bellcu was re
pulsed. In the Woevrej our detach
ments successfully raided the enemy's
linos and captured prisoners.
"In spite of the poor weather condi
tions our aviators were again active on
tiio front of tho first arniy and shot
down throe oiemy . airplanes and ono
observation balloon, AlLpur machiiis
returned." -
Second B df the communiquo follows:
''It was. reported at "'tljJjS o'clock,
evening October, 27: - .Northeast ,of
Grand Pro patrols of the 78th division
early in the morning of Octobor 27. en
tered LaBelle Joycuse, ; which they
found unocupied.' .-, .,.(t - .
"''It was reported at 10:35 a. m., Oc
tober 28: ,' Increased eneniyv artillary ac
tivity, with harassing fiie. high explo
sives and gas, on Bantheville, CuneL
jjneuiies ana . tne .poig . JJo JJanne
voux'." . ... ,, x
Italians Make Keport.
Borne, Oct., 29. Italian troops, , after
storming the heights of Colosco,' have
entered Suzgaua, four miles southwest
ot Oonegliano, tho Italia.war .office
announced toajsy.. ... ' , ,
Iho Itiuian liavo Srossed the Mon-
river, beyond tho'invfc.
iunr uiuuwiuu additional prisoners
I , . 1
were counted yesterday (making an of-
iicmi total or id,uvu in, two days).
."Krom tho slopos of Valdiobbadena
to the.yrevisp-Oderpo railway , (a front
of about 30 miles), after two days oi
fighting, we arc in firm possession ot
the left bank of the river." , .
Alano, on the left bank of the Ornic
river, .was recaptured. , (This village
was captured by. tho Italians early in
the offensive, lut was retaken by the
Austnans.)
- J. ne Eighth army has carried tho
neignts of dollosco and entered Sua
gana," the communiquo stated.
'Advancements of tho Tenth army
are on tile left bank of the Monticano.
tumorous gun8 and 4,000 prisoners
iauu jreoieruay nave L Deen counted.
"iners are still on the left bank of
me nave. , . .
un the left bank of , th CU
Alan0 Dl Piavo has been taken, with
sevcral hundred prisoners." '
Killed While On Wav
To Attend Friend's Funeral!
Oregon City, Oct. 29 Ernest Perkins
a resident of West Linn, wai almost
instantly killed Sunday morning about
10 o'clock whejn tho automobile in
which he was riding wag struck by a
southbound Southern Pacifie psssedger
train at the crossing at the north city
limits of Canby. He was on his Way to
o" , 1 ,
otuumy to . aii.cna
wie luncral of bis
' p TtatoT to to Hu d g
,tore 1b Canby bnt die'd .befoJ
.Ior tne P" lu y8" ana was empioy-
cd in the paper mills,
The body was brought to Oregon
City Sunday evening and is at the
Holmau A pace undertaking parlors,
Salea
Great V
Fall and. Winter Suits direct from America's foremost maW
I come an express shipment
casions, piain tailored ana novelty styles. Many with large collars
; ; . trimmed with furs or plush, others are trimmed with braid and but
; tons. Materials are serges, broad cloth, gabardines, tricotines,
-wool velours and mixtures, brown, gray, navy, taupe, green and
; ; plum color in a good assortment of sizes. -
f Suits Worth $42.50. ..........
Suits Worth $45.00. . . . .......
I Suits Worth $47.50... ........
I And another group of plain
uies anu women, j&very new ana wortny design from the foremost
American coat and suit makers. Smart styles for street and dress
occasions. Novelty and plain tailored models. Prevailing materials
are serges, gabardines, broadcloths, wool velours, tricotines etc.
All colors and sizes. tj2d SO
$42.50 to $50.00 New Fall Coats . . CT0-7 Ci
Special Sale Price. ipO .OU
' Strictly tailored garments every detail as perfect as skill can accomplish. Mittorinls
are serge, velours, plush, Bolivia, broadcloth, pom pom and mixtures. Some full lined
others half- lined, others unlined. Loose and belted models in great array. Large self
cape or fur collars these last of ermine, natural raccoon, natural or dyed opposum,
Australian opposum, natural or dyed lynx, etc. Colors are, brown, Pekin, CQ7 CA
reindeer, plum Burgundy, navy, green; $42.50, l-Ts, $47.50 aiid $0 coats . P).DU -
Women's Fall and Winter Coats, $29.50
Here are a lot of women's and' misses new Coats with
simple bolt extending all the way around and loose cape
like backs have large collars and cuffs. Collars are
f among the most attractive features
. . being in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there
aro crossed collars fastened with ornamental button at
; ' the back. All the new shades of brown, ffOA FA
' gwy,Jluje.and .taue. Spccial v:.
m .
MAN AND iiATHE.
I'm standing at my lathe all day
And this iB what I hear it say:
"The best of you, the bost of me
Aro needed now across the sea.
We' do not hear the cannori roar,'
No aeroplane comes sailing o'er
Our Jeads, and yet from day to day .
We, too, aro soldiers in the fray.
"Oh, hand that guides mo now, be true,
A mighty task is mine to Ho. (
"fis time to shapo 'and cut the steel,
Witt. Hverv turnina of my wheel.
I'm building for that better day
When tyruuuy shall pass away. ' '
Speed upl Speed up! 'Jis think I make
May save a thousand lives at stuko.
... .f . .
I whisper to my lathe: "Be strong,
We toii toduy to right a wrong.
Some of us march t0 fife "fl m
My iuusic is your busy hum,
And this the hymn you sing to me
Always, '.My Country, 'Tis of Thee.'
Thi. very flaytius very r
We'll servo tho flag with all qur
. power." ,
"Oh, latho of mine, across the sea
They need tho work of you and mel
They will bo fine if we bo true,
They'll hold tho line if wo but do ' ,
This task that now to us is set,
Let's keep t'10 faith aui1 not for8ct'
Speed up! Speed up! Across tho sea
Our soldiers wait on you and me."
Copyright 1918 by Krigar A. Guest.
WARSMIARY.
. . ;
.
West front Americans smashing
Huns ' west front key positions along
the Meuse. French crosg I.ys river on
wido front in Belgium. ,
Italian front Allied troops break
through Austrian line on the Piave and
advance ten 'miles bcyona river. Hat
tic rageg over fifty mile front.
' British capture Kurkuk and
follow retreating Turks, ,
closely
France Inter allied council meets to
formulato armistice demands to be
made on Germany, Austria and Turkey.
"Austria-Hungary In - new " note to
Wilson dual monarchy askg immediate
armistice with separate peace on Wil'
son's terms. Hungary revolts and sets
up independent stato with Czechs and
Jugoslavs.
Turkey Constantinople
separate peace for Turkey.
proposes
Montenagro Civilians, aided by Al
banian soldiers, revolt and seize Ccttin
je, capital of Montenegro and other
cities.
Germany Socialists press
that tho kaisqr bdicato,
demands
Stockton's
s Greatest Wcseas Apparel
alues m Coats and Suit
for Women
of smart styles for street and dress oc-
SPECIAL .
$37.50
tailored and novelty suits for young" la.
of these new coats,
t.-'
t
Replies To Roosevelt's
Attack On President
Borne, Oct. 29. "The world
war will not last longer than a
few daysj we must arrest the
vain flew of our blood," do-
claros tho socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts, which is now reJ
, gardod as virtually a German
' government organ. ' ft
as cirtually a Gorman govern-
ment organ. ft
"It is upon Austria's bureau-
crats, who sent the ultimatum
to Serbia, that tho rcsponsi-
bility for tho war rests the
hcavixest. Austria's disap-
pearanco will end the war." ft
; ortn island. His home was at
Copenhagen, Oct. 29. Commenting I Newman,. Cal., and recently came here
on 'the Austrian note, German' liberal .""1 fW'.Hl at the Univer
sity of California. . .
newspapers sny there is no use to com-
plain and that Austria's action was n
surprise to Germany.
Wo must regard Austria as defi-
f'asT4V?5rK,'j8S''fr?H
j h t ' v , -
- S '
it -xv m
I ft 1
h li'
f
" f: 1
- i r
RAVKD FROM DEATH BY HIS STEEL HELMET So that all may
see what saved his life, this British "Tommy" on his way to the field dress
ing station, is proudly exhibiting his steel helmet. A piece of shrapnel has
torn a hole through it and uas woundrd him i a ths head. Had it not been for
the helmet him name might have been among these on the casualty Hstt
(Old WTiitpflnrnp Rtnrpt
Store t
' y in'
Misses', and Women's Utility Coats f
Smart new belted coats with largo convertible collars
in round or square effects; new ptntyd styles and
military models in latwt designs. Cluiots, velours, ' '
meltons, burellas and miztarcs. All sizes and leading
colors. . .
Specially Underpriced at $19.50, $22.50 ! j
" and $24.5p--JIezzasiite riser, -
nitoly out of tho War," is the consensus
of German press comment.'- '
Austrian newspapers considor the al
liance with Germany as finally broken.
PEEGON.CITv'EPIDEMia" i
Oregon City Oct. 29. Twelve per.
sontfjiavo died hero in the past 24 hours
from Bpanish influenza, according to
reports received today by tho health
authorities. This is declared' to be tha
worst stricken, community on tho coast
in proportion to its size.
1 s
AVIATOE IS KILLED
San Diego, Cal., Oct. 29. Second
Lieutenant James F Kiunear, United
States army flying corps, was . killed
this morning in a fall at Rockwell -
' ' . S
ilAIIDMAI Ml A HIT l VQ ItlV
JUUlUUftli TTOill JUSdfill
?!
)