SALEM , OREUo.V TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1918. SIX t Since people are going to do their Christmas Sho PDinf Early is THIS YEAR YOU SHOULD NQT DELAY. THEN YOU IORE TO PICK FROM, AND BE ABLE TO GET WHAT MORE THAN IF YOU PUT IT OFF HERE ARE A FEW MORE SUGGESTIONS WILL HAVE YOU WANT STATIONERY We have an exceptionally nice line of stationery for both children and grown ups 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c, G9c, 85c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 a box CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY SETS That make very appropriate gifts for the girls . . .25c, 49c, 75c, and 98c You should not fail to look over our line of. books, as you will find many you will want 5c, 10c, 25c, 45c and 65c DOLLS - 'You will certainly want s :me of these for the little ones 49c 98:, $1.25 $1.19 and $1.93 Bath Sets THAT MAKE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD AND APPRECIATED GIFTS THEY INCLUDE WASH CLOTHS, TOWELS AND BATH L1ATS " 93c, $1.29, $1 69 And $1.98 ; - - 11 Si. 7 J Incorporated (H,,ttfiHiMilttlmnti't ....dim ...-... 1 All Around Town J tlMHmtMMMtMHMtlttllMIIMl COMING EVENTS ' Nov. 1- c nn duy. Nov. U-18 United War fund drive, Mariuu county quota 42,0O0. 'The funeral oauttful.".Wet)b fc Claugh Co. tf . "The baar" u all yon can flo when death comes. Call Webb t Clough Co Thone 120. if. A marriage liconse was issued yea tentny to John K, Shtitoliind, 50, of rtaloiu. and Myrtle Eriekxon, .18, of Halent, Dr. fcchenk baa now returned from Jan vacation and he eitends a cordial limitation to liii patrons and friends 4 visit his institution. tf Vote for Percy M. Varney, candidate if or city marshall. tf . Now is the tluie to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut and ornaintfntal tree for immediate planting, with the-Capital. City Nur iery Co., 1030 Cheat. St. Phone 75. 11-31 nf Saturday. Nov. 10... Specimens may be left nt the Bunk of Mt. Angel un til the morning of Nov. lfl. Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs. Midget Market. tf Mrs. Alice H. Dodd Is In charge of the Home Hen-ice work of the Red Cross, serving as executive secretary. Mrs. Dodd spent severnl months pHst in al tending an Institute in Portland, training; for Home Service work, Mrs. B. O. Kchueking, who hits been in charge op the work, will continue its chairman, but will not give her time to the active office work. Dr. O. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extracting. Pyorrhea. Phone lit. tf Change of schedule, effective Nov. 1 Salrtn-Staytoii stago loaves Saleot 12 arrives Kingston 1:43 p. m. connects n.Ut. 1....... 1 I..!. Jf ... Villi J1!i.. ' . . .in uuuuu iimn lur juiu 1.1, were to nave taken at aoliva part in Detroit, etc.. 11-8 the campaign were un.ible to devote A. T. C who will be sent to the offi cers' training camp in Texas are the following from .Salem: Paul Donoy, Pr. Rulph Barnes. William Viesko tuid Ken neth C. Logg. 3'ha young men will leave this evening. o I W. F. Buckner, George T. Litchfield and Chauncey Bishop will leave tomor row for Portland where they have boon subpoenaed W serve on the federal grand jury, Mail for prisoners of war should be addressed to the parent camp in tier many and not to one of v'io branch cam pa where the prisane- Happened to be temporarily located. Besides the right address there must be shown on the envelope the address and nam.' of tho sender. About S10 have' subscribed as mem burs of the Commercial club for the coming year, according to manager Frank It. Chapman. In addition to this about MO farmers have taken out the nonresident incmhcrshi,ps. Mevcral workers have not reported during the past few day. At the beginning of. the campaign it was hoped that '100 mem bers would be pledged within a few lays but it seems thai several who HEAVY VOTING HARKS POUT'CAL BATTLE IN MIDDLE WEST TODAY Scattering Returns From Kan sas And New England Coming In Now. Chicago, Nov. 5. The middle' west went to the polls early today. Every central western state in wLich close congressional battles were expectert. with fhe exception of Nebraska, report ed heavy morning balloting. Clear weather prevailed except in the northwest section of the Mississip pi valley, where skies were overcast. An unusually heavy earlv vote was cast in Chicago, where ten congress men were being elected. Republican headquarters here made sweeping claims for the election of Representa tive Medill MW.'ormick to the senate over Senator James Hamilton Lewis and predicted victory for -republican candidates in each of tho 25 congres sional districts. Democratic leaders de clared Lewis will carry rfie state by 75,000, and that the democrats will capture a'dozon congressional seats. Kansas, where important senatorial ?nd congressional contests are being decided, reported a very heavy early vote. Tho MorelnndNorris senatorial fight occupied tho center of interest in Ne braska. Threatening weather held down the early vote in the cities. Ten congressmen were being chosen in Wisconsin, where republicans pre dicted a weeping victory. Senator Knute Nelson, republican, opposed by W. G. Calderwood, inde pendent, was fighting for re-election in iviinnesota. Two "congressmen wee be namod. Iowa's congressional fi'its ccntired in three districts whe-e democratic candidates had made' a determined fight. Senator Kenyon, republican, and Charles R. Keyes, democrat, contested lor tho senatorship. Heavy voting wag "reported through out Missouri, where the democrats ex pected a" clean sweep in the 16 con gressional districts. Democratic congressional candilates were unopposed in Texas and Arkansas. South IDnkota'B three congressional districts .pr-.ciisod stirring fights. The three republican candidates for congress in North Dakota, barken by. tne .Nonp artisan L-eague, claimed cer tain victory. In Oklahoma, Senator Owen, demo crat, was opposed for re-election by W, B. Johnson, republican. Eight ccyigressinon were being nam ed, y Wisconsin, North Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska and Arkan sas were electing governors. With the egg market soaring and the prospects nf still higher prices, the food administration has come to the rescue and now permits the feeding of wheat to poultry. Heretofore, the fam ily hen hnd to subsist on spoiled wheat or screenings as there was a food ad ministration ruling against feeding poultry marketable wheat. According to Mr. Hoover, there is now enough wheat In the country to not only sup Early Scattering Returns Brockton, Mass., Nov. 5. Norwell, the first town in tho state to mport returns in today's election, show 110 votes for Weeks, republican senatorial candidate, against 50 for Walsh, his democratic opponent. Thomas I jaw son .'big business ' opponent, polled zi votes For governor, Coolidge received 176 ml his democratic adversary, Long, polled 49. Counting votes commenced at noon. New Ashford, Mass,, Nov. ". Com plete returns here gavo Weeks 8, Walsr 110111118 1. The vote for governor was Coolidge, republican 9; Long, democrat Tonekn. Kan., Nov. 5. Incomplete count of the ballots cast today in zi out of 32 Topeka precincts showed The following standing: - . . ... . For senator: Capper, republican, i,- 137; Thomson, democrat 4-Ji. For congress in the first district: Anthony, republican, 901; Whitney, democratic, i)09. For governor: Allen, republican, was PRESIDENT REFERS GERMANSTO FOCH FOR ARIIiSTICE TERMS Tell Them Request Mast Be Made On Battlefields Of France. Washington, Nov. 5. President Wil son this afternoon notified .Germany that she can get termg of an armistice from General Foch. ' At the same time, in a note which Secretary Lansing gave the Swiss min ister for transmission to Germany, it was revealed that the allies accepted President Wilson's fourteen peace prin ciples with two reservations. These reservations were: The allies must reserve to themselves complete freedom 0f interpretation in the peace conference of Wilson's clause on freedom of the seas. (erninny .must . make compensation for all damages she has done to the al lied civilian population and their prop This latter is an addition to Presi dent Wilson 's provision that all invad cd territories must be restored as well a9 evacuated and freed. President Wilson, it was stated agreed with the modification and addi tion to the two respective points iu question in his peace formula. The note follows: ' "In mv note of October 23, 1918, 1 advised you that the president had transmitted his correspondence with the. German authorities to tho govern ments with which the government of the Unitd States is associated as a bel ligerent, with tho suggestion that if those governments were disposed to ef fect pence upon the terms and princi ples indicated, their military advisers and the military advisers of the United States be asked to-subniit to the gov ernments associated againBt Germany the necessary terms of such nn armis tice ng would fully protect the inter ests of tho peoples involved and insure to the associated governments the unre stricted power to safeguard and en force the details of the peace to which Ladies' Baftli A new Shipment Just Received Of Heavy Blanket Materials in a Very Rich Assortment of Floral, Indian and Three Tone Effects, Buy Now For Christmas And Future Needs While They Last. Cp) (5) EACH Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE. & CO. Commercial and Court Streets PHONE 1072 Formerly Chicago . Store will require from 30 to 00 days to for ward, the shipments on which instrur tions have been received. After a ship ment is mad, -it requires about two Weeks time in oret- tin' mnnp'v hprn the German, government had ngroed.j ifo packing house in Salem has as provided hey deemed such an nrmistieelyet received any money from ship possible from the military point oijments made to the United Slates. The view. ' I Drager Fruit Co. has shipped up to "The president is now in receipt of dato about -1,000,0(10 pounds of the this memorandum of observations bv United States allotment but none to which is 18,000,000 to the allied gov ernments and 20,0 J. i.OOO for the Unit ed States, yet the packers have receiv ed shipping instructions for only halt of the quota for the allies and only half nf the mmta fnr inn Unitnjl Slrinrw vvinle 'Shipments will be made as suii;l"c "."""J- as tne embargo to a port is lifted, it The usual fine of five cents a.day for holding out books beyond tho prescrib ed time has not lieen enforced on ac- couul of conditions arising from tho in ifiuenzii and the closing for a timo of their timelo the work. Ilou-ovm'. with the 340 moinbers'up to date it is felt leading Lansdt, democrat, by four to that til required membersn'm will one Among tne men or town who nave iv our demands but to nermit of the 1ien wrestling with the iuflnen.a and feeding of wheat to poultry and stock. iki are now once mure huck on meiri p , , ' George P. Litchfield, court bailiff of dopurtment No. 1 of the circuit court snys that he cast his first ballot in 1.HH over in Polk county and thnt ho did not begin his Alnrion county voting until in 1K7'.1. He says that in those days one had t) step up to the voting booth and speak out loud the names of those he wished to vote for and that any person ii.ti'tvsted miuht ork are the following: C. F. Albin, jnayor elect ; C, II. Roberts Dr. V. L. Utter, C. B. Webb, George P. Aldorin, Robert S. Paulus and W. F. Buehiior. Christina Packet Station, Mrs. W. Jil. ITatiiiHuit lr.ig her committee orgau ti'ed and part be found with packets and full information at the station, with the 1'ortland Railway, Light and Power Co., on Liberty street, hours from 9 vutil 5 every day until the 10th. Attention E Company, Oregon guards , ;Kvery member of K Company, Oregon JjliJlJ Jn, IB ihiufj liiuuni IV .i.rvil for duty at the V. M. C. A. Friday ov o'uing November 8th, atv5 o'clock in tlie afternoon mnA again t 7 o'clock it the evening. Call is imued in the viterest of the United War Work drive. Ily order Arthur B. Wilson, Captaia K Co., O. Cr. The district around Mt, Angel is af ter more aud better corn and to cul tivate, a gnnaral interest in corn rsis jug, announcement is now made of Ilia a.iAfiiul Annual itnrn .initir (A tut I lield a Mt. Angel Saturday, Nov. 16 l.'or the best ton ears of Dent corn there In a first priste offered of $5.00 in ffnld, seeofcfl prize, $2.00. and third . -rie $1.00, For the best single ar of corn the rtzoa &r first, $1M, sec ond, 50c and third 50c. Prof. Oeorge It. Hyslop of the faftu department of the O. A. C. will talk on corn and crop production during the afternoon soon be pledged Word has been received in the city of the accidental death uf Sergeant Ma jor Harry E. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mason of North 1'iih street. He was killed while on duty at Fort Seward, Alaska. Upsides his parents, he is survived by a wife and two child ren who will come to the I nited States with the body. He is also survived by three brothers, Ralph Mason of Salem. Edward Mason of Camp Lewis and Herbert Mason, of Alpin, Or'gon. Fun eral arrangements are in ehargj of the Terwilliger home and will be announc ed later. A telegram was received today 'by the Rev. Father J.urk with news of the death of Bernard Kdes at Oakland, Cal. Oct. 3. WIS. 'The funeral services will Salina, Kan., Ncv, 5, Governor Cap per, republican, wns leading Thompson democrat for United States senator by a vote of 89 to 50 in the early count here today. For congress in the fifth Kansas dis trict Strong, repuhli'-an, was leading Helvenng, the democratic candidate for re election, 60 to 40. Allen, republican, was leading Laus don, democratic for governor by 2 to 1 Richmond, Va.', Nov.: 5. Practical lv littlo or no interest was attached to the election today. With the exception of the fight for the s.-at or, the ad ministrative board left vacant by the recent resignation of Chairman Hirseh b'erger. elecon day would be hardly noticeable. stand by and find out just exnctlH be held si tit. Vranai De sL. church how any one voted. Fir many years! formerly owued by Leo Child was Salem had four wards arid four voting brokm "into last night and GO cents in precincts and people were not confus ed when it come to election day. Voters in precinct 11 of Salem, Ore gon, should feel proud ef their pre cinct as in some respects there: isn't another like it in the United States. The distinction of this precinct comes from the fact that it includes a su preme court building, a stat enpitnl building, a civic center of the state capital, a city postoffice with rooms used by the federal authoiiti is, and last but of conosidersblo imp-rtanc,' the county court house. Free' net 11 has 12th utreet for its eastern bound ary, High street on the west. Center street on the north and Ferry street on the. south. George- P. Litchfield who says he has been in the state aapitals of 33 ststes says there isn't a pre cinct anywhere that caa beat No. 11 of Salem for collecting the officii', building of a state, county and city. Aluong the young men from th &! silver and SO pennies stolen, besides lot of Chesterfield cigarettes and ome other little ttenut. The thief went pre pared to do tho job as it was first nec essary to jimmy the back door of heavy wood, and then to cut a hole in the glass of a second door in order to lift a bar across the door. The principal damage was the smashing of 50 chewing gum machine, where the thief hoped to get money. Rut he fouud in it only five cents. Col. Goorga a Young the new cOm mauder of the t. A. T. . of Willam ette university k now in the city and : PERSONALS : . Miss Margaret Alden loft today for Milton, Oregon, where she will attend Columbia College. Frank J. -Chapman, manager of the Commercial Club went to Dallas this afternoon on business. R. B. Ooodin is visiting at his former home, Hillsboro, Oregon. G. O. Gross, of Eug-ene is register ed at the Bligh. Mrs. R. L. Winniford, who ha t been the allied governments on this spondenee: "The allied governments have given careful consideration .to tho corre spondenee which has passed betwocn the president of tlie t inted States and the Germaa government. Subject to the qualifications which follow, they declare their willingness to make peace with the government of Germany on the terms of peace laid down in tho president s address to congress of Jan uary, 191 S, and the principles of settle ment enunciated in his subsequent address. " They must point out; however, that clause two, relating to what is usu ally described as the -freedom of the seas, is open to various interpretations some of which they could not accept. They must, therefore, reserve to them selves, complete freedom on this sub ject when they enter the peace confer ence. fc"!3JS " 'Further, in the conditions of peace laid down in his address to con gress of January 8, 1918, tho president declared that invaded territories must be restored us lfell as evacuated and freed. The- allied governments feel that no doubt ought to be nllowed to exist as to what this provision implies. By it, they understand that compensa tion will be liiado by Germany for all injustice done to tho civilian popula tion of tho allies mid. their property by the aggression of Germany) by land, bj sea and from the air.' "I am instructed by the president to say that he is in agreement with the interpretations set forth in the last paragraph of the memorandum above quoted. I am further instructed by the president to request you to notify the German government that Marshal foch has been authorized by the government or tae united states and the court, house tomorrow to' assist reg istrants in making out their question naires ure Charles V, Galloway, cap tain; Guy 0. Smith, John J. Roberts, Harry Hawkins, S. Z. Culver, R. K, Page and Judge Daniel Webster. JOURNAL ?ANT ADS PAY the allies, Mr. Marple who was in the city yes terday aided greatly in straightening out several kinks in the machinery of shipping across the water. Boxes will be strapped but tho allied governments will pay for the extra strapping. . J Died $ DONALDSON In Portland, Nov. 4, ia is, W. Bert Donaldson, at the age or 60 years. He is survived by his father R. 0 Donaldson of .Salem, and two sisters. Mrs. W. E. Kurtz, of Salem and Mrs. T. L. Poujade of Silverton. The body will be brought to Salem for burial. As yet no funeral arrange meuts have been announced. HOLDER, At his home. 605 Wilbur street, Nov. 4, 1918, Willie Shaver Holder at the age of 18 years. Death was due to influenza and pneumonia. Ho was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holder. Besides hi parents he is survived by two brothers, Hubert and Clarence both in the U. S. navy, and two sisters &dna and Marian, both of Salem. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. - S1MKIN.S At Oregon City, Nov. 4, 1918, Mrs. Veda Myrtle Simkins, at the ago of 21. Death was due to in fluenza. The funeral services will be held from the Rigdon .chapel Wednesday at l o clocK p. m. and will be conducted by the Rev. H. N. .Aldrich. Burial will bo in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. iuo .aiiicu, H:bi : ..;..J u.. . v..,.l,4 01.. governments to receive nronerW "a """ " mwuauu. cue lttd representatives of tho German government, and to communicate to them tlio terms of an armistice." KO PRUNES SHIPPED EAST FOR A WEEK Delay Cafised From Railroads Not Receiving Permission To Bill Cars. formerly, lived in South Salem. . Born MOORE. To Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moore, 1221 North Fouorth street, Salem, a daughter She has been named Marian Loraine. ' .... M. DOCTOR STANTON Dermatologist V , . Toot Specialist Corns, bunions, ingrowing - ' toe nails removed Without Blood or Pain or Causing Soreness or Other Inconvenience. . Chilblains and All Diseases of the Feet Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptics there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phone. Lady Assistant. 518T. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. nunc nu, ssaiem, ure. 1 1 M HI TM I k J A W AIA W4fJI I . ear of f M So Tong Chinese Medicine and To Oa. Has medicine which will nit any known disease.' Open Sundays froW 10 a. a. until 3 p. jn. ' ,.153 Souti High St, Balem, Oregon. Phomn 181 J. WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd HuU floods. Fall Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. - . Oat on prices before yon sell. THB PEOPLE'S JTJNE ft 2ND HAND STORE 871 H. Com'l St Phon 7M ' DCGGER. To Mr. and Mrs. . W. Dugger of Halls Ferry. Nov. 4, 1918, a son. ' . The unexpected is always bobbing up in the prune situation. This time it will not cause any great delay in ship ping but it is one of the dozen that has continually retarded the " prune business this fall. ' The shipping board hs given the government instructions to take care off the embargo on the shippinz of cars to eastern ports. This is termed a shipping Doard permit. The packers have this but the railroads have not received permission to bill any car to an eastern port and until this ha.Deen received, no prunes will eo out of 8a-IT lom M-.ll fmm Iij& hi, will ...... four or five days to arrive before the WOELKE To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woelke of Hazel Green, Oct. 31. 1918, a daughter. She has been named Ruth Hazel. Parties who nave taken books from the city library and who have been I holding them over time are requested; to bring them in by tomorrow. . After I Wednesday the fine of five cents a davl wil be enforced. The library is. now open afternoons from 2 until 6 o'clock. viaitins here at the home of her moth- officially in charge of the army train- er, Mrs. John Bishop, left today for ing of the students of the university her home at Salem. Mrs. Bishop re- who have been inducted into thejjer- turned here last evening, after a visit. railroads will receive shipping vice. It is thought that he will recom-!at McMiaaville and Salem. Roseburg1 Hence it will be next week be mend an acxuuonat iigiimein oy tne Keview. war'dopartnient of students. The pres-! t nt allotuntnt is lOO. The boys of tae 8. at OaklanJ. New of the death came in A. T. C. are now permitted outside tho a telceram from Mrs. Louise B. Edea, permits. before any prunes are shipped out of Salem to the British canteen. From tho standpoint of the packer, it is rather misleading to sato that ar rangements have been made for the campus as the danger from influenza , formerly of Salem. The body will be is thought to be passed. Yesterdayi brought to Salem and burial will be shipping of 18.000,00 poundg of prunes they were given five mila hike. I Saturday, Nov. 9. While -the quota has been assigned, heottcmg : Hemstitchiife and Picot edge work. We do this work in 'is best nanaer. All work guaranteed. J Singer Sewing Macfeias Co J Phone 441 337 State Street Baleta WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, . stoves, gas ranges, ete. Best price paid. Phone 931. . .... I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR ' SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my Prices Before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 -The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street