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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
-1; . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS?. 1918. . mvo . . . rrz . : , i MMtMtt imMtm ,., Th? .!f! M t YOU'LL enjoy the .cold days wfcen you are wearing a warm, comfortable slip-on sweater or sweater coat and the cold days of winter will have a differ ent meaning to you when you go out properly dressed for the weather. Here are garments that, in addition to being warm and wholly comfortable are cleverly made and wonderfully attractive. They're the kind that you have seen exceptionally well-dressed people wear, that look as though they had been made to order. We design knit garments just as some very well-known cut ters plan a gown or suit of clothea, the mode of the moment is caught and fashioned into Jantzen knit wear. It keeps us always on the alert but it payi big dividends in the popu larity of our line. Just try one on and see AND BE SURE TO LOOK AT THE LABEL. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS C. P. BISHOP tomorrow, November 9, owing td the continuance of the ban or: all public gatherings during the influent out break. Tomorrow 's meeting was slated on the club calendar as President's Day. When dob activities ore regular-' ly resumed again, the meetings will h .nfliiAtii fipnrdtnir to scheduled program for the year, no attempt being maue to erowa in auuuionaiiy me pro grams necessarily cancelled during the suspension, period. Mrs. Bobert Green pf 'Albsny is soendinz the week in Salem as the euest of Mrs. Charles Miller at the Marion hotel. Dr. B. L. Steeves is enjoyine week's outing at Seaside. Mies Mrrret TVMpn. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Aldeu, has entered Lolumoia junior college ai juu ton, Oregon. 1f;& Veil Kvks. who left Salem a fw weeks sirn tn assume cliaree of the Hostess hall at the riremerton navy yards, writes very interestingly of her work to mentis nere. one nag cunrgu of a large cafeteria at th.; barracks which feeds from 200 to 300 men a day. And in addition she was to have thA mnnfiiramAnt tit a cafeteria, to be opened at the Bremerton ship yards this week lor tne yeomeneues, eucu cafeteria servine the regulation three meals a day. She had also attended an event oi ;ninnr tka christening of one of the large ships, the Bellingham, which oc currence wis fraught with considerable . . , i . r ; v interest to tne iocamy. -uss nmu row of Salem is also at Bremer ton, where she is acting as assistant to Miss Sykes. ' . Miss Berniee Crai'g returned to Eu gene yesterday, where she will resume her university work, after ai. absence of a few weeka in Salem. . ADMIRAL WILSON Continued from page one tor the original bulletin. Thi second quoted .momige, how ever, shows clearly by the rcferenco to the fact that Brest celebrated "night long" that it was filed today. It also shows t'hat it was sent direct from "Brest and is signed only by Howard, not bearing simms name, ima mes sage clearly indicates that Howard is in Brest jiithough these two siessage and those received yesterday are the only cables which .the home office of United Press 'kas received from him this week. You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Cure. ) f you are afflicted with Rheuma tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will T Do not try to rub tha pain away, lor you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You will never be rid of Rheuma tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease, a o a km navM tinrf an rtPnml an a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheu-fm, and removed all trace of the urease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug store, and get on the right tr.utmfnt tji.ri Hv. If vou want spe cial medical advice, you can obtain it tree by addressing jneaicai unvcwi 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. wMMMMvttM ' . t ... . n. ffsrrii . i Of Interest to Feminine Thrift and Foresight t more ... a a m a a nrcdichons of scared? of materials &na burner onces. J Grim rtaities have changed matters and, mark you, this ; end is not yet . Broadcloths For instance, such as are found on the market today, are quoted at prices' higher than the finest quality we are retailing over our counters. Any woman who admires the sheen and beauty of a Broadcloth Suit (and who doesn't) should see these materials at once. Hfr are five nf thA Viest. ssrinrles! steal brown, dum: ; taupe, marine and bluebird. They are 56 inches wid. , : : sponged and shrunk, per yard .$4.75 Further Explanation New York, Nov. 8. In view of the British and French official statements today showing continued fighting on the western front, the Uniiod Press is sued the following statement from its general offices here: -"Our cable received from Paris at nnnn VAalltrilflV fli 1711 fid VlV KoV W. Howard, president of the United Press and William Philip aimirs, manager of the Paris bureau, reporting the sign ing by the allies anu uermany oi an oriiiwf a-a written in ulairf Enirlish and not susceptible of any possible mis construction, as received in inis oiiich. "No censors could have had any .Inul.f a. in lt nliiin meaning. "After the receipt of the" second message, reporting the eelcbration in Brest,' we received no fnrther word whatever from Mr. Howard or Mr. Simms, although messages were dis notchmi to tliAm as earlv as 1 d. m. yes terday. Following is the exact cable copy of tho original message, as trans mitted to the United Press. "'Unipress, New York. Urgent ar mistice allies Germany signed eleven smorning hostilities ceased two snfter noon Sedan taken smorning by Ameri cans. ' ' ' Howard. "'Simms.' ' - "Unipress is the cable address of the United Press. The word 'urgent' merely indicates t'hat the message was filed at the 'urgent rate.' The words 'snfternoon' and 'smorning,' meaning 'this afternoon' and 'this morning' arc ordinarv, accepted cable contrac tions. (It is absolutely inconceivable to us that Mr. Howard did ot file fur ther dispatches and our .only possible conclusion is that tho remainder of his messages were held up by a censor. ' invaiiciBtinn nf th matter is pro- I'lindinir mill van exoect rhnt it will be cleared up within a very short time." GERIIANSATTEIPT (Continued from' page one) srr nart of the knit there are worn- wKa tcU K.w thrnurh ih ADOllcaUOIl of Mother's Friend, tbey entirely avoided tbe suf ering- Maallr Incident to motherhood. They relate la no uncertain term now from It we the days were made bright and cheerful and the r.ijrLta calm and retttul, bow the crisis was puaed witlnut the usual coffering experienced when aature Is unaid ed, and bow they preaenred their health and atremth to deTOte It to the renrina of their rhltarea and to the thlns Ufa holda for then. Mother's Friend I a moat penetrarlns atmedy, prepared opeeially tor expectant notiierg from a formula or a aoted phyil dan. Strain upon the ligamentt la aroided. and iutead of a period of diacomfort and coaatant dread It la a season of calm re tnaa. The hours at tho crlaia are less, and Mother's Friend anablea the mother to re tail her natural (raee, and her ikln Is not cracked and data sot becoaw bard or dla flfured. Write to the BradSctd RetjulatorCompany. Dept L, Lamar Buiklinr. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain bottle of Mother's Frlaad from the druggist -mtoir SHIPLEY MS i fVlM ? IIP II tjFN By CASOL 8. DIBBLE. . ? llsfll'Si !M ill II t -NrV-XTPk IV ' V-lffiS' ; Won TeO How They MarU En ill! I fcli 1 h it J K CXy rtlWjrlL Onef Crt Happm. I 111 I f -'.i' Zy M IM V - Salem Woman's club,' wUliiot be held frt C P, TO f X U'(rj Wear 1 . I. 1 - ' f i I r -SrDTOi. 1 S?) ,'-''A7t. S25w ' ' - (f X on the club calendar as President's of Mother's Krierl. tbey entirely avoided "P I 1 !") . S 1) 2 "" --SS5 VllsV 1 liv.ea,Inh activities nrereBuIsr-.r. 1 Va. I IVACOOO I'1 "fit? V ! l JJ TS--i V" J lv reavmed acain. fhe mectines will w mam ( .1 r,s J Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bradley Say (Lillian Porter) o Portland are extending their felicita tions upon the arrival of a daughter born October 29. The little lass has nonveA Shirlev Porter Say. Mrs. Say was a popular University of Ore gon girl, and well, known among the college set of Salem. Mr. Say was city editor of the. Eugene Guard for a num ber of years. He is now at the front in the artillery. An uncle of the small miss, Victor Say, presented her with a liberty bond cabled from overseas. He is with the 18th railway engineers. ' Bernal H. Bewley is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Bewley, at her resi dence on South Church street. Mr. Bew ley, leaves for Camp Lewis next week having been called into the service. lature and t'hat every connty office will be held by officials fiom the re- mitilioAn nn.iv For United States senator Charles L. McNary was given a plurality of 1479; Governor Withycombe's plurality was Ant .Wit in AHl vAt.a shp'tfl (if Pierce while MeArthur, for congress, ran 8662 votes aneaa of mitn. .itou, ior sxaio treasurer, led in the countv v"a plu rality of 18,683 votes. State Treasurer Kay Thinks Situation Bad The defeat of the stats tax bill in the election Tuesday has put the state in an awful predicament, in the opin ion of Governor Withycombe and State Treasurer Kay, two members of the state board of control, whilo Secretary of State OJeott, the third member, points out that the next legislature is going to have to do some tall pruning if it keeps its appropriations within the amount of state taxes that may be raised under the six per cent tax limitation. If the money will not meet the state's needs, Jilr. Kay (toints eut that . . . . .4x1.-1 : notning gtanas in me way or me legis lature niakiiyf as large appropriations as it deems necessary. Then if the tax es cannot be levied to cover the amount appropriated, as soon as .the state t"5irwlu hennme nxhansted the outstand ing state warrants will begin to draw interest at tne rate , or six, per ceni un moilintelv after thev. are presented for payment and stamped ".unpaid for want of funds." Governor Withycombe has announc ed that he will abolish or reduce the state military police, and save tunning GARMENTS OF STYLE AND VALUE Interesting Is the Display of Now Showing In Our Ready-To-Wear Section More than ever,, during these strenuous times is it necessary to purchase good quality clothing of sen sible style which will give service and be a pleasure to the wearer as long as there is any wear left A visit to Shipley's will convince you that the gar ments selected for your approval are all that could, be desired and that the prices are remarkably reasonable. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON. - v "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure' e and take" 'UNDEWAvear SPRINGTEX is the underwear with a million little springs in i ' fabric which 'eive and take with eery mmvement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long. wear and hard washings. It is the year-around underwear, light, 'medium or heavy weight, as you like. "Remember to Buy It You'll Forget You Have It On? Aik JW War UTICA KNITTING Comakers Salsa Rsomt 350 Brssdwiy, Kw York Usssnssf up any further state expense by that organization. He says no new buildings can be erected by the stale during the next two years. " " Amcricaus. They appronched to within lesslhan two miles of Hirson, the rail way town which lornis tne wesieruuiusi i...u,i..u .( ihn Aritnmifls. In t!iij re gion they reached the general line of tafry anu urigny-i.n-inierucno. xu the east thev occupied the line of the Thcu river as far as Louse. On the Aisno front they held the southern out- skirt, of tho Bigney lorest, wagnon, Vieil-St. Eemy, Macrly and LaHergne. On the ri((ht French troops advancea along tho Bar valley beyond 8t. Aignan-ISur-Unr. In all, more than 100 villages were lilrated by the French. Tho Uiitish aiivanceti on tncir wiiuio tmnt Month nr t ie namore thev reuched the LaCapclle Maubeugc STRIPED SILK la this lot of high colored Striped Silks are included serges worth up to $2.00 a yard, tnffctnx, Holdings' yard wide lining and tub silks. 95 cts yd Heavy Silk Yestings , Mako dandy Shopping bags at yard $1.00 Feet Black, white and with white soles. black l'air ICc WOOL SUITINGS Tho lot is made up of striped and plaid all wool suitings and plain grey and brown sackings -62 to 58 inehes wide. Splendid for school dressos and skirts. a Moiindrstiv .lint' in influenza. Horliek's Malted Milk, very digestible Vat4. . -- . ---r1i kSU Fan Psadr It dings to sit stay on. Re moves all shine. Enhances nat ural beauty with velvety smooth ness. Tint for every complexion. Exquisite tramance. The pow der that is diflerent awwtmffr bttr. Tryitaadwav KK8, IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. road oa both sides of Avesnes, reaching the western outskirts or me latter cuy. Thev captured Bavav and reached the '(vicinity of Hautmont. Elouges anu He nates were occupiea. , Nothing new wag reported from the Belgian front. Operations of Italians. Rome, Nov. X. (9:55 p. m.) "On the west front, the Italian Secoud army has been participating In rn m. fonsive since November 4," the war of f ice announced today. "Movinrf from the Sissone region, it has passed Pb4ja ....liph..xutw.... tween Chivres and Bochelle and occu pied IiOTheul and. Rozcy-Sur-Serre. "On the Italian ironr, we nn- en tered Merano and Bolzano." Italians Laud at Pola. R. Italian troops have landed at Pola on the Istrian peninsula, it was ofticiauy announced iouny. Kina Victor Emmanuel has promoted General Diaz, commander-in-chief oi the Italian armies, to a run general, ana Admiral Di Revel to an admiral of the fleet. In replying to a message of congratu lations from American ambassador Page, General Bias said: "Italians are proud and happy to have fought and won the principles of justice. They were particularly happy. to see the American nag floating along side that of the Italians during the batr tie." ' . . Judge Coke Leads Olson For Supreme Judge Pntloni1 fYr 'nv ft CnmnletB un official returns from Coos eounty, the noine oi iircuu uuuge iuo, ana in complete returns from Gurry, an ad joining county, yesterday gave Coke a lead of 857 over Conrad P. Olson, in cumbent, who in-the earlier count was lvailinu hia hrt nnuonents. The COOS county vote was: Bennett 25, Coke 2093 Ulson J14. incomplete reinrng irsin Curry -gave Bennett 14, Campbell 6, Coke 314, Olson 30. Tho total vote on supreme judge, so f.r o. .vailohla tollow.: Bonnett. 8493 Campbell 5532, Coke 918, Olson 8859t These figures include tne complete un official returns from Clackamas, Hood River, Josephine, Linn, Mai ion, Mult nomah and Sherman counties, and in complete returns from a 6tner coun ting. N reports aa to the vote On su preme judge have been received from the following counties: Buktr, Crook, Deschutes .letferson, juamenr, Mor row and Vmatilla. The incomplete returns on the gov ernorship give Withycombe a lead of 11,565. The state vote is Withycombe 70,790 and Pierce 69,225. The com plete Multnomkh eounty report' is Withvcombe 24,289, Pierce 83,435. In the contest for Vnited States sen ator, McNary, in the stste at large, is leading Wert by 1,110 votes. The state , .... : jv.. ?i m v.!) .H (U)3. 1 The Multnomah eounty returns com plete gave Me-Nry 24,910 and West 22.431 votes. i Multnomah eounty returns, com plete, show that o democratic candi dates siave been elected to the leg's- ill'' More than orfevjavJis-Wi s s . id one vav save the Wheat Malte every atom work A soy biscuit or a half baked cake is a slacker. It is indiriest . ileandhalftheodrainin it is lost by faulty cooking; It isnt how much you eat,but ' how much you digestihat ' counts. ' If f f r iit s I I tt II 1 I II in t ' i VJ UJ i mm is a fine example of nourish ment efficiency. Baking and rc-bakin-twenty hours of itr under exact con ditions of heat make Grape Nuts a really wonderful food in efficiency and economy Its f lavorls delicious " and EVERY ATOM WORKS