i E DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913. ' mitnttntimiiiim l)mi . . t . , , , , . j , n mm iii,ii;ii;i;;am it : H PAGE THREE November 7th, 1918 iffllepeideiceDay for The W rid. Right Triumphs Over Might A World Safe for Democracy 4 MM The Shoe Store of : Satisfactory Service n OVERTURN OF LEGISLATION IS EXPECTED NEXT SPRING Senate Doubtful; Republicans HavelS Majority In House. r,. . - By L. C. Martin. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 7. With the house of representatives republican, and con trol of the senate still in doubt, a tie mendous. overturn of legislative affairs is expected after March 4 next. The, passing from democratic to "re publican, control means that all tho great houso committee chairmanships will, revert to republicans. Whether a similar change will take - place also in the senate, appeared today to depend upon the final returns from three states Now Moxico, Idaho and Michigan. Exclusive of these three states, tho republicans today appeared to nave 47 votes in the senate to 40 for the demo crats,. Tho republicans must got two of the doubtfsl states td win the majority. With five districts "not yet heard from, the republican's appear to- havo carried the house with 234 seats, or 15 more than 219 necessary for major- ity- . , , Foreseeing the inevitable contact in which the advantago will rest ' with congress, since it makes the laws, the president's friends in congress may at tempt to forestall the republicans by acting now. Control doos not pass from democratic hands until March 4 next. Ia'-the: short December session -democrats may try to pass the Overman re construction resolution providing for study. "f i reconstruction' problems and framing necessary measures by a com mission to; be- named by the president. Republicans would, put all ' recon struction questions, up to. congress through a joint - congressional recon struction commission. Meantimo, Pres ident Wilson is preparing reconstruc tion legislation of his own. , xaiiix revisions prouauiy will ue among the (reconstruction measures un dertaken by the new congress. Re publicans demand tariff protection for now American industries growing out of the war, but which will continue in peace times, including dye making and nitrato plants. " Return of railroad telegraphs and tel ephones 4b private ownership as soon aftor the war as practicable will meaa another battle. Absolute Repeal of all unusual and extraordinary war measures conferring new powers upon tho executive depart ment will be insisted on. The question of ship subsfdies will come up in discussion of the future of tho great new merchant marine. Republicans generally are also in fa vor of a budget syBtein to systematise MISERY FOR YEA Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable J...,. ". Compound J'.; Oskaloosa, Iowa.-r" For years I was simply in misery from a weakness and awtul pains and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve.ge tableCompound. I 0 lief right away. I can certainly re commend this valu able medicine to other fromenjtfho suffer; for it has done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, backache, ner vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. zemem zbei This Coffee Goes Further Our Guarantee Your grocer will refundWull 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. Vacuum Packed It Reaches You Fresh and make economical expenditure of government money and sueh a system probably will be proposed. President Wilson hag favored such a system also. universal military training seems likely to be made a permanont Ameri can policy as republicans strongly fa vor it. An order by the war industries board precluding the allotment of wool to manufacturers for civilian purposes has resulted in closing many mills not work ing on government orders. The American-Russian Chamber of Commerce at New York hag appealed to civic and religious organizations! throughout the country to protest against tne massacres in .Hussite GREAT W1TIES WILL BE EXACTED FOR "GERIWITIES There Is General Speculation At Capital On Germany s Next Action. t Remarkable values in fur muffs, Capes and neckpieces. n 5nm e in Hatch Sets. Old White Comer Buildine Salem s Greatest Women s Apparel Store ; By Carl D. Groat (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 6. Tremendous in demnities -for her barbarism confront Germany.. Whether that fact will delay or de ter her acceptance of the United States allied armistice terms constituted an absorbing topic of speculation today. The logic of tho situation appeared to be that she would yield, as she can never get better terms, it is stated. The sobering realization of years of taxes for her crimes, however, may swerve Germany into a desperate effort to rally her retreatine armies, her war worn populaco and to fight on. President Wilson's note . showing that the allies gave Foch tho armistice to transmit, that freedom of tho seas goes to tho peace conference and that restoration indemnities must be paid, aoes not, in tact, alter the basic Wilson peace formula, it was held here. It was pointed out, Germany, accent ed that formula leaving details to be worked out at tho peace table... lltnce the note may not change the position of Germany toward accepting uiu armistice. ..... It was pointed out that Wilson do clared for "restoration'' of invaded territories. Tho allies at Versailles gave notice that this Would bo intor- ptetcd as hard cash for damages done I mo tuncu luYiuau pupumuon ana prop' erlv by lajid, oca and air. . If Germany had ftn idea that bier res toration indemnities Were not intended by Wilson, it is foreseen that she mav fight on, desperately" hoping fpr bettor terms later. . m ; SILVEOT NEWS' ' (Capital Journal Sp.ecfal Service) "" Silverton, Nov. 8. ' s- Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hill and little daughter, Maxine, were guests at the G. D. Bowen home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Stevenson visited in Salem Sunday evening. 'Mrs. Edith" Cooley left Wednesday for Portland where she' will receive in structions at a private business col lege. Mr. Wallace Cooloy and wife of Astoria will move to Silverton and Mr. Cooley will look after tho interests in the moving picture ' show here while his Isister-in-law is away.' ..Halford Brideri, ftCCdmtHurieit by his mother, also Miss Miller and Mrs. Win. Taw motored to Wpodburn Tuesday to investigate something concerning' Hal- ford's questionaire. . r i Miss Mona Brown, who was recover ing so nicely from Influenza has had a relapse. m Miss Hilda Chase who has been teaching school near Molalla is tak- Gh I Really wmepmwuna. been cosed on ae(,0Hut of .tne L !?f? J reT I ing been closed on accouont of the STOMAMISERY Get Bid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferment in your stomach and forms gag which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work ing one. .Yon can't be very strong and ig orous if your food only half digest. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz ziness, biliousness, nervousness, tick headache and constipation will 'follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are iruaran- ' teed to banish indigestion and any or '.11 r. 1 back. For sale by Danl J. Fry and all leading druggists. ' 'fiu." She is spending her vacation with Silverton friends. Hor brother, Harold of the TJ. S. navy1, has been here on a few days furlough. "' John Hollingsworth of Bilverton who has been taking' the officers training course at Eugene has been in this city for a short visit. John expects to be sent to Kentucky this week "whore he will receive further instruction for military service. Ben Gilford was taken quite sick a few days ago wtth Spanish influenza. Word was received here recently from George Shields telling of the death of a second brother, Clyde, who died just two weeks after another brother. Miss Alpha Eosenqucst, ner sister Vera, Mrs. EoBenquest and Mrs. Jack White, all of Salem were Silverton vis itors Monday. . , Mrs. Standish- gave , a Hallow 'en party for Marl and Parthina Woods. Eobert Ecnwick, "Dutch" Einscott, Mrs. Harley Smith, Pearl and Grace Wolcott motored to Portland (Sunday, Mrs. Smith and the Misses Wolcott re turned Sunday evening. Spencer Barter or iJortland was a Silverton vrsitor Saturday and Hunaay, Mrs. Fred Reeves came back from Portland a few days ago. She wont there to meet a friend who had seen her son, Delbert ''over there." Mr. and Mrs. Tchanz, have returned from Brownsville where they have been visiting with Mrs. Tchanz parents. Mra. Bvrd Miller returned irom fort' land Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wuatl have mov ed into the Rosmcr building on Water street. iew Osborn came up from Portland to spend Sunday with his wife who is visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. iiu man Hutton. . Miss Marjorie Kichcs spent several davs at home due to closing of the Howell Prairie school wheie she has been teaching. - Mrs. Haven received a telegram an nouncing the death of her son t Black Hills. South Dakota. Mr. Haven died of influenza- He leaves a mother and sister, Mrs. Closter of Bethany, also a sister at Salem to mourn his loss. Albert Towe has been promoted to the position of sergeant in the infan try of the A. E. F. in France., George Towe writes that he has been in the thickest of tho fray for a good while and Casper a third son ol Andrew Towe of this city is also in Fiance, but as yet has not been sent to the front. - William C. Taw who is taking the officers training eourse in the east writes his wife that he is soon (o be commissioned lieutenant. He will then be sent to Europe. Bev. Eoseland officiated Wednesday at the Miller cemetery services of Mr. Bye's son who died at Camp Lewis while in the service of his country. Mrs. John Anderson of the East Oak risfmas Coat and Suit Sale! AT SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE Sensational Values Off ered In Women's Fine Winter Ready-To-Wear J ArfAKtL : Including Coats, Suits, Diesses Waists, Furs and Millinery t We invite you to compare the ValuesTo Convince Yourself That these Hand- . some Coats and Suits Offer Considerably More Than Your Money's Worth t I S5.Q0 To $7.00 Ladles Ready-To-Wear Hats $3.75; $7.50 to $9.50 Hats For $4.75 J WOMEN'S NEW WINTER COATS $32.50 I t JjOok wnere you will, you'll not find another such stock t of handsome new coats in all Salem. Coats for all oc- :: casions and .of every desirable material direct from Am :: erica's-foremost coatmakers including wool velours, iiuoiico, uuiwms, velvets, uruauciuui, iverseys, siiyer tone and kindred materials. Belted or I semi-fitting models. We have them in t crowns, greens, taupe, navy, black, bur- gundy, plum and other leadina: colors. t specially priced-. New Fall And Winter Coats, Special $29.50 I Smart" new belted models. Some with large convertible collars, round or square effects. New plaited styles ana military moaeis. uneviots, velours, meltons, burrellas, -broadcloth and vel vets, in all -the leading colors. Sale price ..........! Misses And Women's Utility Coats. Values To $30.00. Sale Price $22.50 Smart new Belted Coats with large convertible collars in t round or square effects; new plaited styles and military models m latest de signs. Cheviots, velours, meltons, .bur- t ellas and mixtures. All sizes. Leading i x cuiurs. . . , , , wu Sssi 32.50 29.50 Beaalifol Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists Priced from. . . .$2.95 To $15.00 Special $32.50 $42.50 To $55.00 Suits $32.50 Fall and Wintor Suits direct from America's foremost" makers come an express shipment of smart styles for street and dimria ' occasions, plain" tailored and nov elty styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs or pluBh, 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 assort ment of sizes. SUITS WORTH $42 66 SUITS WORTH $45 00 SUITS WORTH $47.50 And another group of plain tailored and novelty suits for young ladies and womon. Every now and worthy design from the foremost Amorican coat and suit makers. Smart stylos for street and dress occasions. Novelty and plain tailored models. Prevailing mater ials are serges, gabardines, broadcloths ,wool velours, tricotines, etc. All colors and sizes. ..i , OJOQ PA Begular Values to $40.00, Sale price ......... fW.DU I $17.50 to $21.00 Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses, latest models for ... j. . . .$12.50 t HHMMMMMHMHMIMHmW fl! Doul)les the Btrenelh of wenk. dellcats. nervous people In two weeks' time In many Instances. It Is the form of pnompnorous discovered Dy pnysio loKical chemists as the essential "salt'' In nerve-cells those microscopic units of nerve tissue made up of albumin and BITRO-Fhospliate. Bofd by drug gists under a guarantee or money back If not satisfied. Get the genuine BITRO-Phosuhate the kind that Rebuilds Nerve Force CELEBRATION FAR MORE Continued from page ono)"' Daa'l J. Fry. Amerca's united praise for victory keejyng time to tho passage of the Ger man armistice demonstration, It was a unique demonstration of sound instiuct which caused poople of the United States to hold fast to tho celebration onco it had started. . . , There ig n0 question that Germany must do the full bidding of the allied armies. By their spontaneous public rejoicing last night the Americnn people wont on record as trusting wholly in Marshal Foch 's ability to make the kaiser bend the knee and kigfl tho hem of democra cy's garment. Tho basic coremo.iy of capitulation occurred when the German plenipotentiaries crossed No Man Eill died Tuesday after a Ingering ill ness. Besides hor husband and a fam ily of children she leaves a host of friends who held this admirable woman ; Land along the Guise road, bearing the in their highest esteem. I wnit,) banGr a( tlicir f oro. Tho surren- Mrs. Gilbert Moser was taken to the l,!r token of the Hohcnzollerns was held Halem hospital this week where she' "loft on tho western front yesterday underwent an operation. Her condition well within the time when pnons to vtc- is quite critical but it Is believed she tory wero sounding throughout tho will recover. George Evans died at the fiilverton hotel Monoday after a short illness. Little Is known of him hero He has been working in the logging camps here and contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia, thug causing his death RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's) Wizard Oil American continent. The Vnited States was thus first among tho world's de mocracies to celebrate democracy's overthrow of medicvul autocracy. His tory wil fix upon November 7 when Uermau pleuipoteiitai'ies approached aiarsnai roch's headquarters as the read date of democracy's triumph. NEW Y. M. O. A. FOR STUDENTS. m Anmn nnrurn nr iLUoinii w ur GREAT WORLD WAR Delegation To Receive Terms SMS) ui armistice oent 10 West Front London, Nov, 7.- Premier Lloyd George received official confirmation last night that the German armistice delegation had arrived within tho Brit- 101 11J1C9. Officials who aro usually well in formed state flint mi orm;uti.A 1 ...... tain. . ' preparation A safe and harmless to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin s Wizard Ua It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching Joints and muscles. . ,; You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sadden mishaps or, ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. . Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 39 cents. Guaranteed. Pullman, Wash., Nov. 8. A $12,000 Y. M, C. A. js to be given to the soldi students of the two branches of he S. A. T. C. The college is to grant thf, site. INFLUENZA DECLINES Washington, Nov, 8. Decline of the influenza and pneumonia epidemic in military camps 'was reported by the war department todny. Influenza cases this week totalled 18,175, against 19, 966 last week anil pneumonia cases, wero 2m this week against 5991 last. Soufhern and western camps are re porting more new eases of influenza Lfhan eastern camps, but the disease is lesg often complicated by pneumonia, KINO ENTERS CAPITAL Amsterdam, Nov, 8. The king of Serbia entered Belgrade Thursday, ac cording to a dispatch from there today. Delegation Appointed. Taris, Nov.- 7. (10:0-1 a. m.)Chan-' collor Maximilian has published a woo-: lamution to the Gorman oeanle. nr. nouneing that a delegation to receive tho ternis of tho armistice has boon promptly sent to tile west front. "The maintenance of order ft ml dis cipline with a freo consent of the peo ple, in these decisive hours is an abso lute necessity which any democratic government must mako it8 duty to the nation," tho proclamation concluded. : Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts re member that old reliable vegetable. Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers snd eolds. game old remedy that thousands swear by.