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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL 'QR-k SALEM. OREGOKMQNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. PAGE THREE Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for M.J.B. Coffee if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. Buy the 5 lb. Can and SarS 25c j if i L-JLJ LJ iininii nn ,i mi , mum imijiiji u U o Cartels Little Liver Pills You Cannot be k A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Geaulna bears ilgt&tur Constipated and Happy Small Pill . Small Dow Small Pric wr m ICMTEffsl mt ASfS SL'SiSiS pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless Hew but twUl greatly help most pale-faced people : JWW )o) , PROTEST AGAINST MfemTW MW lf , HH THE JACKSON BILL mmikW Wi. LESLIE. SALT pjiiiiBsa-' "aajanmnii runs ftedyfrom its convenient sidespout -pccko.gG it does not I clogshcxKcr Bui AUSTRIAACCEPTS (Continued from page one) A WALTER E PIERCE FOE Governor NO. 21 ON THE BALLOT I Election Nov 5, 1918 :i : ... ....... ' I Successful farmer and stock I man who has spent his life in I the development of the grjeat i Inland Empire of eastern Oregon. I . ' I Aways actively interested in public affairs with a view to economy and efficiency. I State senator from Union and Wallowa counties and president of the State Tax payers' League. An active member of the Grange and kindred farmers' organize tions i S A vote for . Walter M. Pearce will be a vote cast for one of the staunchest citizens of Oregon, who is of gubernatorial calibre. - ' I (Paid Adv) torial waters and territory of Austro- Hungary, "ine amcs and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstruction and the positions of these areas to be indicat cd. , "In order to insure the freedom of navigation on the Danube, tho allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to disman tle all fortification or dofonse works. "Five Tho existing blockade con ditions set up by tho allied and associ ate-d powers are to remain unchanged and all Austria-Hungarian merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture save exceptions which may be made by a commission- nominated by the allies and the United States of America. . "Six All naval, aircraft are to be concentrated and . impactioniaed in Austro-Hungarian bases to be desig- natoai Dy too auies ana. United States or America. . "Seven 'Occupation of all Austrian coasts and of all ports occupied Ibv Austria-Hungary outside thoir national territory and tho abandonment of all the floating craft, naval' materials equipment and materials for inland navigation of all kinds. " Eight Occupation by the allies and the United States of America, of the land and sea fortifications and the islands which form tho defenses and of the dockyards and arsenal at Tola. "Nine All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary bcloneing to the siuea powers to De returned. Ten u.No destruction of ships or materials to be permitted before evac uation, surrender or restoration. "Eleven All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and as sociatcd powers dn Austro-Hungarian hands .to be returned without reciproc ity." German Terms Will be Similar On the basis of the Austrian armis tice, it may be assumed that Germany will be called upon to evacuate all oc cupied territories, give up all railway and military equipment within the evacuated territories, surrender a por tion of her artillery and equipment within Germany, surrender a portion of her grand llect, and probably per mit occupation of Heligoland or Kiel by United States-allied units. This lat ter would ba comparablo to the occu pation of Pola, demanded of Austria. By the Austrian armistice, the allies are given military and naval privi leges, with Austria making it easier for them to strike at Germany's back door, if that nation decides not to yield to the United States-allied de inands. - Austria wm leave where thoy are all naval and military equipment in occupied territories. The allies , can move free along roads, rail and water ways and have 'the right to occupy strategic points. Definite geographical lines drawn for the evacuation follow the line which Italy claims as her nat ural boundary. , In addition to calling for Austrian withdrawal on the west front, the arm istice requires that all German troops shall be taken from .the Italian and Balkan fronts within fifteen days or For value buy our special $100 DIAMOND It'a a beautiful Stone and a profitable investment. Tfaia store is Headquarters to Military Wrist Watches. Write us JAEGER BROS., (tt). Mail Notice Plan Will Thnro Cost Of Collection Upon Those Who Have Paid Oregon City, Nov. 3. Sheriffs and tax collectors all - over Oregon oro aroused over the possibility of the en actment of the tax measure submitted to the voters by C, S. Jackson, of Port land, and appearing on the ballot as (U8 los and 309 No. Sheriff Collatlej of-Benton county, and Sheriff Bodiue of Linn county, made strong statements this week denouncing the measure as impracticable and dangerous and W. W, Evcrhurt, for the last two years asses sor for Clackamas countv, made tho fol lowing statements concerning the pro posed measure: "Notice to the public through tho newspapers is a protection to tho owner of the property. It is bad business for county to sell a man's property for taxes without a public notice, which can be obtained only by publication Thero is no merit in sending tho delin quent taxpayer a notice by mail, for we have that provision in the present law, and it does not get tho money for tlio county. What the county needs, and must have, i9 the tax money, and the publication method gets it, as no other method will, for in many cases undor tho present law, the delinquent will pay up his taxes rather than have his name appear in print. "The publication of the delinquent tax list does not cost tho man who pays his taxes a red cent, as the cost of the publication is assessed against tho property upon which taxes have become delinquent and the publication fee is collected along with the interest and penalty. If a mail notice law should bo enacted, then the taxpayer who docs pay lus taxes will be assessed for tho expense. "I have been the tax collector of Clackamas county for several years and my experience tells me that people should vote No on' this measure next Tiua.1iir " . iTea Introducing the New -Foif Package Our Government needs every pound of tin for war. We have been working for a Ions time on a new and improved packing: to take the Dlace of I tobacco tins; so we are now ready to co-operate jM by introducing the new "Tea-Foil" Package of 'L VXEDV Tobacco. We are thus able to render a double service we are saving tin for the Govern- J 1.3 J 11. .. A ment ana at me same time giving smoKers a better, handier, more modern tobacco-package. suffer internment. Austrian troops on the west front will have to leave the lines and if Germany decides to fight on she will have to fill the gaps with her own reserves. All Merchant Vessels Given Up Austria-Hungary is forced to give up all merchant vessels belonging to the allies and is enjoined against de struction of ships or materials. At the stroke of 3 o 'clock today hos tilities on land, sea and in the air were to bo halted by iAustria." Dcmobilira tion is to start at once. The surrender of half her artillery and equipment at designated points will be one of the miost effective means of assuring that Austria may not even alttempt to re-enter the war. Germany's power in Austria isrcn dered impotent by the provision that all German forces shall quit Austro- Hungarian territory. Local authorities will govern cvacu a'todi territories in ' cooperation with tho allies' araiy chiefs. The allies will start at once upon bringing back ai lied prisoners and interned citizens as well as such sick and wounded as can be moved. Austria's naval surrender represents about one fourth of her submarine fleet and about one fifth of her grand fleet. The . last available figures of the Austrian fleet strength showed: Fifteen battleships. 21 destroyers, ten torpedo gunboats, 45 submarines, 67 torpedo boats, 11 monitors, 15 cruisers, 43 mine layers, 2 trawlers, six scouts, one river torpedo boat, three armed dtcamors and seven patrol boats. These fisures are up to October and do not take account of known losse of two battlcshpis recently or of a number of boats taken over by the Czechoslovaks. Similar naval terms applied to Ger many will insure the freedom of the seas and will reduce Germany's grand fleet Ithat there will be no possible question of supremacy of the allies on the sea. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The new "Tea-Foil" Package of TUXEDO is Soft and pliable. Decreases in size as tobacco is used. Tobacco does not cake in this packaged No digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in perfect conditiaiU Costs you less than tin. 10c a package. Try Tuxedo in the new "Tea-Foil" Package today. The Tobacco ' '" !.;;; a" .'il'. . ft ; a Guaranteed bv ' Virif ll If.. S J aV. I ' H Ui f ft J L Tea-' - INCOftPORATCD ... I ... - , I Tl (Continued from page one) Complying with their request, Em peror Karl has absolved Count Karol- yi's and his followers from the oath of foalty, according to advices received here today. He promised that women should be permitted to participate :n the vote. - 1 WW PORTLAND, ORE We Pay Cash for CREAM, EGS, POULTRY, VEAL and HOGS. Write for Prion isd Tift. Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny Sts. FRONT QUIVERS (Continued rroia page one) Germany Protests. Zurich, Nov. 4. Berlin has protest ed the Hungarian stoppage of provis ions and locomotives from the Ukraine and has threatened reprisals to assure the transport of two German corps from the Balkans, which now probably will be disarmed, according to advices received here today. they put up a good fight. They are re sisting as hard as at any time in the war. Not only has their artillery be come unusually active, but their infan try is displaying qualities resembling those of the opening months of tho war. Enomv aviators aro again attempting to take tho initiative, though, they imjouj nave orougnt disastor to them selves. Bruges and Secliruggo were bombed last night. , Austrian" Lines Crumble " Rome, Nov. 4. Italian troona have passed the first Austrian lines on ft nt.ty mile front along the western wing of the battle line, the war office announced today. They are descending into the Vermiglio valley from Tonalo pass and are ascending tho Giudicarie valley. "We advanced between tho Astico river and tho Tonale pass, crossing the formidable Austrian lines." the state ment said. "We are descending from Tonale in to the Vernnglia valley and are ascend mg me uiuuicane valijy, crossing Mont l'ar bridgo to reach the river Garrison Pledges Support Zurich, Nov. 4. The garrison at Vi enna na pieogca support ol the new Austro-German state, according to ad vices received here today. In the neighborhood of Budapest rev eral country seats have been looted and . burned. Violent demonstrations and the loot ing of shops continue in Vienna. . Zurich, " Nov. 4. Confiscation of German and Austrian steamers on the Danube has-been ordered from Buda pest, where the situation is bordering on onarcny, according to advices re ceived here today. Soldiers are pillaging military de pots and selling food and elothingr to civilians at enormous prices. "OH, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!" Almost as soon as' said wltft Dr. King's New Discovery . Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks ia what has kept its popularity on tho increase year by year. ' This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it is recommended to do. One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. -60c and $1.20. Bowels Usually Clogged? ' Regulate them with safe, sure, com fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, headache,, sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimjo. ating the bowel-clogginest, 25c bnsim "At 10:45 Saturday night we enter ed Hovereto (11 miles south bf Trent.) "Tho enemy is retiring from Pasu bio and Col Sunto, hard pressed. "In the Termgaiio valley we havo opened the Mont Cernono dcfyise. Tho old frontier has been passed and the Uxyino basin occupied. "The Livcnaa has been crossed, I'or- Uenouo occupied and tho Tagliamento reached eat of Vordoiwms, from Piza nano to Ponto Di Cusarsa. The Taglia mento has been crossed at several points near iFiaschette bridge. It is re ported that Spilimbergo has been pen etrated." Take 16,000 Prisoners London, Nov. 4. The Tenth army (with which Americans are brigaded) has taken more than 10,000 prisoners, tho Britiwh war office announced in its Italian communique toduy. "Tho Tenth army continued its ad vance Sunday and reached the line of Vilotta and Praturlone and the Medu na pivcr east of Pordenone, Han Cuir ino and Aviano," said the communique "Its prisoners total. over 16,000, of which 1000 were taken by the Four teenth mounted regiment. "On the Asiago plateau tho Fortv Fourth division took 450 additional prisoners and 13 guns. The Tent army yesterday reached the Tagliamento from the neighborhood of San Vito, northward to Spilimbcrgo, and crossed in several places. Among the troops crossing was the 332nd American regiment. The forty eighth division reached Le vi. The division took over 20,000 prisoners in 4fi hours, including four corps or divisional commanders, and several nundred guns. k French Capture 10,000 Paris, Nov. 4 Artillery and machine gun activity continued along the Aisnc rront Between- itetnei and Hcinuy dur ing the night, the French war office announced today. Tho First army during October cap tured 10,387 prisoners and 113 guns, . "North of the Serro a French recon- noitcring party penetrated Bois Lea Pargny, from which they brought back 100 prisoners," the communique said. "Artillery and machine gun activi ty was sustained during the night on the whole Aisno front from Rothel to Semuy. "Uuring October, in the course of unceasing fighting, the French- army on the Oise front captured 10,387 pris oner, including 304 officers, and 113 guns, more than 1500 machine guns and consiaeraoie material. JOURNAL : WANT ADS PAY LISTEN FOLKS-HERE'S A SECRET; BARRAGE FIRE HAS SINISTER MEANING THAT'S THINLY VEILED JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADSPAY Why all this fuss from the Portland Journal concerning advertising rates for newspapers, and the delinquent tax publication Why these two measures on tho bal lot at tho general election, bearing the bold salutation. "Initiated by C. 8. Jackson and R. W. Hagood.' Why Messrs Jackson and Hagood For weeks Editor Jackson has been raging over his two pot measures. For weeks tho editorial pagn of tho Jour nal has literally run red with a mur dorous attack on two Oregon statutes that appear to be a great source of worry to Messrs. Jackson and Hagood One is tho existing delinquent tax publication law, The other target for tno journal's wrath is the existing law fixing tho rates for legal advertising tor tne stato of Oregon. Both laws have been regularly passed by the stato legislature. Thoy have sfftod tho tests of tune. They were devised for public service and have fulfilled their mission. Both laws are patterned after similar statutes in adjoining states. The rates of publication in both laws, arc as low, if not lower, thnn charges fixed m nearly all of tho states of the union. No one questions the statement that as long as we have courts and laws, there must bo leual publication; no one for a moment will contend that a de linquent tax-pawr should not be no tified of his delinquency. I hen why the editorial barrage each evening in the Portland Journal! Lister folks it's a secret. Once upon a time Editor Jackson boosted for single tax in Oregon. Onco be wailed much after the fashion of his present sobbing, but tho voters of tho state heeded not. And the press of Ore gon poked considerable fun at Mr. Jackson, which riled him exceedingly. And again once upon a time Editor Jackson awoke to find that the .Mult- noinuh county delinquent tax list pub lication had been legally awarded to gonian and Tho Evening Telegram. I .. ,t nlon Mie, aepenauoie weatrneni Whereupon Millionaire Jackson again ic..cv huih. wriure a sKiri nri- enashed his teeth and hisserl "re.1 .m-uy uju uiai Cleanses , , i and sootnes tne Skin. mighty drive on the newspapers of Oregon, with Messrs. Jaekson and Ha good at tho head of the big push. It's advertised almost as much as a certain big drive in history. It may bo as dis astrous. The voters of tho stato are open to argument but thoy refuse to be coerced at Mr. Jackson's bidding, knowing tho petty spitowork behind his plans. Indi cations aro that they will vote a most emphatic 'JO' to each of the Jackson Hagood measures, They believe tho newspapers havo a right to live; they know of the splendid work of the Ore gon press in supporting the war ac tivities and loan drives without recom pense; they know that publication costs have gone skyward, and that rates should bo raised, rather than lower ed, if tho newspupers of the state ar,o to survive- Ho much for tho legal rate bill. . Thoy naturally suspect the attorney's part in tho delinquent tax bill. They know that attorneys and tax titlo grab bers aro close pals as a rule, and they know that tho sehemo Jackson and Hagood, the lawyer, propose, would throw tho delinquent taxpayer entirely upon tho mercies of the title grabbers, Jackson would provide delinquency no tico by mail. Tho existing law provides tho very sumo thing, but goes a step further, in the interest of the unfor tunate owner whoso property has be- cohirdeitnqueiit and provides that only upon taiiure ef the mail notice, shall publication be made. Tho voters know that Jackson has forgotten to mention this fact in his argument. They know, too, that the present law is fashioned to protect the nnfortiinnto delinquent from tho tax titlo grabber and others1 of hi-s typo, and they will refuse poiut blank to support such a scheme. When Itching Stops a j it t.i i Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle And now comes the revenge. It's to 1 ' a 2i.. i. jZLZ'J e" be a double-barrelled buck-shot revenge ; vou wil, find that irritations, pimple too- u urotnor Jackson's scheme is . u,rhaAa Ami hinh-h ftn1 eimilai Sllfiri frmiKlAB ttr.1l rtiaanrwna u.. yia. b iimeu ana an piannea , a little lemo, the penetrating, satisfy, to tne minute, and the ''zero" hour is Ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it o.t for election day, November 5th, I banishes most skin eruptions and make 1918. It's to be a much heralded and the skin soft, smooth and healthy. IheE.W,Ro8eCo..Oeveto(J,a I t il ?i 3 1 I . . 'I 1 ? i w ;i i