Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 26, 1918, Image 3

Daily capital journal., December 26, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE flAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,1918. PAGE THREE An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade Announcement Our January Clearance Sale Begins Monday, December 30 FALL' and WINTER stocks are scheduled for clearance.; Good, desirable merchandise, will be on sale at greatly reduced prices. WE do not hold many sales, but when we do, you may be sure that they are honest, above-board and founded on a legitimate cause. I THEN, tod, we carry only, dependable merchandise,-this protecting you at . all times from receiving inferior qualities. ; AND please remember that our assurance of satisfaction - accompanies every purchase made here whether a regular or sale price is paid for it. You can always rely upon us for satisfaction. . 11! UPRiSiNG REBELS j DEf4AND CHANCELLOR EBERIS REGiSNATlON Bofe Sides Gaim Victory And . w liOTercmect days Revolt Is Crushed. PRCMINOTENGUSH (Continued from page one) 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Si. tf 14 si ft Lewis ISniMCK CONSTANCE TA1MA3GE fhONLYIiOOtT SELECTlfiWiCTUReSj J:. .tK-t. CAPTIVATING ' CONSTANCE TALMAnOE, PERHAPS THE TOtlNGEST iREAI. SCREEN STAR, LEADS THEM ATjL IN HER DBttlNEATION i OF WILFUL, HIGH STRUNG, YET WHOLLY LOVABE AMERICAN .' GIRLS.. AT THE LIBERTY STARTING TODAY. Dallas Soldier Seeks Release From Service (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Dec. 26. Corporal Chas. Davis of this city, , who is stai ned at Fort Douglas, is seeking to be released from further army service according to word received by relatives of the young man in this city. Davis claims that bis presence is needed in Dallas where bis wife resides on account of hei hculth and tha ho is also needed to cultivate and tako care of farm prop erty belonging to Mrs. George Cutler, mother of Mrs. Davis. The American Red Cross organization at Fort Douglas is' working in Tavia' behalf and the thanc.es are that his release will be se cured within a short time. Polk Short In War Savings Stamps. Polk county is still short in its war savings stamp drive and unless a more strenuous effort is made between now and the first of the year the quota will not be raised. The epidemic of Spanish School 'Officers' Meeting Postponed, On account of the influenza epidemic the annual convention and election of officers of tho Polk County School Of oficcrs association was again postponed from lust Saturday until a more -.vora bel time. School Supervisor . Floyd Mooro, who has been dangerously ill of influenza and pneumonia for the past two weeks, is rapidly recovonng but i: number of the other officers through out tho country are eithor ill with the disease or some member of the family is sick. Influenza Victim's Body Cremated. The body of Sandford B. Taylor, the I prominent surveyor and civil engineer, who died in this city a week ago follow ing an attack of influenza and pnou monia, was taken to Portland yester day for eroination. A short privato fu Letter From Victor Berger Read In Socialist Trial Chicago, Dec. 26. J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the American Socialist and one of the five defendants in the so cialist trial here before Judge Landis, was to resume his testimony today. Engdahl was to be questioned fur ther on his denial that ho had publish ed a letter in his paper from James Harder of St. Paul, Minn., telling o( having converted fellow prisoners in the 8t. Paul jail to socialism. Harder was serving a sentence for failure to register. A letter from Victor Berger, Milwau kee congressman-elect and defendant, purported to show 'sympathy with I. W. W., stood in the evidence today. The letter addressed to an I. W. W. sec rotary, read in part: "1 admit the 1. W. W. has stood the test of boing a class organization in finitely bettor than the trade unions Shravards Strike Was y Settled This Morning Vancouver, B. ;C.,' Dec. ' 26. The strike which tied up the big Couehlin shipyards for some days was settled this morning in conference between representatives of tho men and the company.. Work will be resumed on Monday. Three thousand men have boon idle for a week. Henry Anderson, a blacksmith over whose discharge the strike , occurred, will be reengaged by the company on tho request of the Great War Veter ans association executive, but will not bo given his old job though he will be given employment at similar wages. At Guornovillo, Cal., Sunday, Miss Lucile Armntroff, a teacher, was re suscitated after nine hours apparent drowning. Sho was overwhelmed by a breaker while swimming and tarried out to sea. Stop Itching Ecsema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching fiiiiflrlir Kv nnnlvi'.ttf A little zemo noral service was held in this city be-, furnjshed by any druggist for 35c Extra fore the body was shipped to the mo-, iarRe bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the tropolis. Mrs. Taylor and other mem bers of the family who were ill with the disease when Mr. Taylor, died aro now able to be about. prominent Dallas Attorney Honored Os:-ar Haytor, one of the city's promi- not do raiseu. idu euiuumiu uj. upni . - . , . ., , ' to""- r , ' , aent attorneys, was honored by the influenza has had a whole lot to do 'J:..: i ,n,,ti in. moment cemo ia applied. In a abort time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, uimplea. rash, blackheads and similar a'cin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vhrorouslv healthr. always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a creasv salve and it does not stain. When outers tail it is tne one aepenaame ucav Copenhagen, Dee. 26. Troops and ci vilians are joining the revolting sailors in Berlin, according to a dispatch from the German capital' received here today. The dispatch, sent Christmas night, said the government s position was becom ing more dangerous. . - : (Tho last dispatch, from Frank Taylor, United Press correspondent in Berlin was filed Christmas morning. It said both sides were claiming victory and that the government had announc ed officially that the revolt was crush ed.) The Alexander and Franzer regfkent have mutinied and joined the rebels. Leaders of the revolutionists said the whole Berlin garrison would soon join. Mariners from Kiel and Wilhelmshav en are reported en route to Berlin to help the revolting soldiers. . 100 Already Killed. It is believed, according to Berlin advices that nearly 100 have already been killed in the street fighting. Vor waerts said that a number of Berlin guards and a few republican guards, as well as many armed civilians and Spar tacides are joining the sailors. Rebels, say the Berlin dispatches, hold the streets and houses from Koeu- strasso to the city hall. They are de manding the resignation of Chancellor Ebert and Haase in favor of Ledobour and Licbnecht radical leaders. The newspaper-Rod Flag claims a vic tory for the revolutionists. Vorwaerts charges the uprising was fine to efforts of Mebnecht and Lode bour, radical leaders. ' It is off iciuly claimed that the quick suppression of this conspiracy has con vinced tho sailors they; are powerless, to cause further iroublo and that they have pledged vhemselves not to oppose the government again. iSailors at Kiol sent a -mcssago crit icising the rebels, and supporting the government, - i . considerable estruction. JJctails of the rioting received hero tell of considerable destruction in tho course of a hard fight. The sailors arrived ,in Berlin at 7 p. m. Monday. The coinmanaer oi iior lin and his adjutant and other authori ties turned artillery on. the sailors who wore holding tho royal" palace and bo gan an intense bombardment.! The walls were shot full of holcit and the great norchos we're destroyedfer The balcony from which the.kaisor niadc, his famous speech at the.beginn'ngiof the war was smashed and the windows were broken. The government's republican guard finally captured tho .lalace and cho Bail ors then took rtfuge in a large building near by, which they aro reported to bo still holding. Securities Market Has Moments Of Weakness New York, Dec. 26. The Now York Evening Sun financial review .today savs: . While today 's securities mantes naa moments of weakness and was at all times heavy, prcssuro was n"t consist ently exerted with the result that con siderable rebounds from tho lowest levels wero m evidence at not infre quent intervals. (From the outsot the steel and copper groups experienced no little liauidation. Movements were mixed in the latest trading. The cop per shares continued in better tone un der the leadership of inspiration. C'cn trar Leather turned weak" while Am eriean Hido and Leather preforrcd made a new hiL'h for the day. Cord Products rcfinine developed strength, as did Mexican Petroleum and eoino others. passed through doors curtained in scar let velour, and thence' to a court yard where the royal carriages stood under a long canopy, extending to the Strand. On the blrand, the masses of people behind lines of British troops caught their first glimpse of the president. The route ail the way to Puckingham palace was a mass of eolor, the red, white and blue of Britain end France predominating in the general scheme, and the rod, white and green of Italy, aud red, yellow and black of Belgium frequent. But the Stars aud Stripes were everywhere. Banners Everywhere The great facade of the national mu seum was hidden by . flag3, banners, pennants and enormous gilded eagles and lions. Forces of decorators were busy all day Christmas and all last night. Christinas crowds end early ar riving spectators were docging stop ladders. All along the two mile roate from the railway station to the palace the way is lighted to blaoc forth to night. . Pall Mall and St. James streets are lined with famous clubs, the windows of which were filled with members and their wives. Crossing Haymi.rk&k, the carriage with the president and King George passed olose by the statue of Kincr George tho Third. The greatest color effect was at Tyde Park comer. Thousands of Waacs in khaki, Wrens in navy blue, convales cent sailors in light blue trimmed with red and white, aud members of the roy al force in sky blue, were massed on the park slopes. lenza una imu a uv ... ;! In nnvBnt.inn in. "ra .UH uw yuw with cutting down the sale of stamps in " , . , . jnent for ekin troubles of all Kinds. !.,. , well a. in the country sur- Portland Saturday by being elected The E.W.RoCa. Cleveland. a rounding, a noticeable decrease having been noticed at the postoffices within president of that body for the ensuing year. Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt of the past month. About 12 per cent of. TfcTriuHm, the total quota for the county still re- Presidents of the association. mains unsold. Mrs. Lillian Fellows Marshal, secre- Y HECHT. UNITED STATES WILL (Continued from page one) S. PIAT. OFP. V The sttmdtrd Army Shoe - made from ! top-grade materials by top-notch work men under expert supervision. All the more reason why you should insist on the BuchechT Army Shoe and accept no other. h Worn by thousands of men in all p I walks of liie- Office Men Hikers Attorneys . Fimen Physicians Motorm Conductors Hunters n-v..l!.t. B Look for the name Buckhecht stamped on the sole of every Shoe. ghoold your dealar be unable te sepply yen, end his same' to the aiaaafaetarers Buck ingham and Hetkt, Ban Francisco. Eketese price of skoes yon desire emd we will aavs your order filled. SHOE - At BUCK ?j ' .- Jl-P slightly less cost than required for the new American merchant fleet, this dis crepancy will be overcome later, Hur ley said. Before the president started for Eng land he conferred with Hurley. It is be lieved this conference developd infor mation which the president desired to hava ready before his meetings with British statesmen in London. It was pointed out that a big ship shortage will net be felt for six or eight months yet. Thereafter shipbuilding will nat urally be much increased. And,- with the increase in shipbuild ing, if the lid is off, Uncle Sam will be ready to play for the pot. tary of the Dallas Commercial club, was a Capital City visitor Monday. Hollis Smith and Miss Frances Demp- sev were visitors in Suver Sunday. Miss Gertrude Bobinson is again able to be at her work at the Fuller Phar maer after a week's illness with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Patterson of Blind Sloueh. Oregon, are guests for the holidays at the home of Mrs. Patter son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Havter on Main street. . Miss Nola Coad, Miss Veva Burns, Miss Alice Grant, Miss Edna Morrison, Miss Buth Nunn and Miss ilia Carpen ter, teachers in the Portland schools, are at homes of their parents- in this city for the holiday vacation. Spoke Briefly After Landing Dover, Eng., Dec. 26. The war was worth while, because it gave the world security against unjust aggression and established an understanding between great nations for maintenance of just and right, President Wilson said here today. Responding to an address by the mavor shortly alter setting toot on English soil, the president also said ho wts grateful to match his mind with minds of others' who proposed to do their best in tho great settlement. "We have gone through many sen ous times together, and therefore can ceard each other in a new light, as comrades and associates, because noth lnz brings men together line common understanding- and purpose," said Wilson. ' War Worth While 1 1 think that -despite all. tho terri ble sufferings and sacrifices ol the war, we will some day in looking dbck ward, realize that they wero worth while, not only because or the securi ty they gave the world agatnst uiijusi ;'ression, but also Decauso or mo understanding established Between great nations which ought to act to gether in permanent maintenance of justice and right. 'It is with an emotion or peculiar gratification that I find myself here, afforded an opportunity of maturing my mind with the minds of thoso pro- fusing w u iiiv-ii 6'- settlement of the 'struggle." ' - Weather Cold The weather was cold and clear when tho president landod. Escorting ROSTEIN S GREENBAUlvl UMBRELLAS Children's umbrellas, good quality at $1.50 and $1.25. Ladies Umbrellas at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, arid $3.00 A large assortment of special good values Gloria silk umbrellas, new ivory handles at $4.00. Colored silk umbrellas, ivory handles and ivory tipped at $6.50. Nice Nice Fluffy " ' Fur Plaid Muff Blankets . and ..,66x80, .-..Collar Pair Set 0nly Only $6.50 f $6.50 Men's Fleeced Lined Gloves Best on .the Market Dress Ginghams, desirable patterns, fast colors, i Woolen dress goods, fast colors, special good values, i 68x76 3 Pound N 81x90 ' Cotton Cotton Bleached Blankets Batts Sheets $2.50 fir 1 , si nn SHOES The Washington & Mayer lines, guaran-i teed. The genuine Martha Washington shoes . for Ladies. The Resisto shoes for Boys, to stand hard wear. Men's dress shirts, big assortment of up to date pat terns. Prices $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 Men's wool union suits, Richmond Underwear $3.50 to $5.00 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET u tail i it mt" to The Quick Way Stop a Cough This heim-ande syrnp do the work In bunr. Eoatlr pre pared, nad saves about B2. Yon' mien be surnrised to know that the best thing you can use for a severo eough, is aeremedy which is caily pre- reoj at nome in jusi a iew munrcuu. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats aavthing else you ever tried. Usually All 14. in Wh UUiblVt UWU Mi w f ...... . UltU airplanes and seaplanes filled the air when a British squadron took charge of the distinguished visitor in mid ehannel. French naval forces had Ibocn escorting hiin up to this point. Salutes wero exchanged, tho sailorB manning tho rails during tho ceremony. Massed crowds on the admiralty plor unloosed cheers, while tho shore bat teries and warships "in the haTbor fill ed salutes as the vessel bearing the president approached. The Duke of Connaught, Lord Ecad inff. American .Ambassador Davis and Baron Herscholl, lord-in-waiting to the king, met the president. Hn inspected tho guard of honor at the pier and re ceived tho address from the mayor, who was accompanied by the council men. Million Saw Procession It is estimated that more than a mil lion persons witnessed the procession. As tho president's carriage entered tho outer yard of tho palnce, it passed through a line of wounded Tommies a id Australians. One of the Austra lians shouted "Hurrah for the groat- eit man in the world." Amidst the cheers of tho tons of thousands, which drowned out the bands, Wilson and tho king rose in ven m- tepped cd the nluin imlncn miJMd. Or use clari- Escorting the president, tho k Toward tho pwiaco entrance Washington, Doc. 26. Tho American army will sip its coffee with consider able satisfaction now. Announcement wns mndo today that a million dollars Was saved by buying 150,000,000 pounds of coffee just before the advance in tho price. FAVOB GREEK CLAIMS. rrtT.."! rV"".7.1Viu.7rji: .i,iMn! their carnage ae they were dri Like it-nd it is pnre ani good. to the interior courtyard. They s Pour 8Vj ounces of Pincx in a pint out of the carriage and review A boom for Charles V. Schwab for president was launched at a banquet of Chicago mechanists and plant super intendents at Chicngn Hundny night. FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair! Make It Thick Wary And Bsautiful Try Ttk Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scarp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is noting so destructive to tho hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish oess and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to night now any time will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of' Knowl ton's Danderine from any drag store or toi let counter, and after the first applica tion your hair will take on that life, lnstre and luxuriance which is so beau tiful. Jt will .heeom'e wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abund ance, an incomparable gloss and sort ness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when yon will actually see a lot sf fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. sranu area sunar svruD, Bed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ! walke(1 instead or sugar syrup, "- A,,:on iinr ,f .ni.iip,, ,.,. Thus you make a lull pint a iamuy - : supply but costing no mora than a on tho palace fences, waved a hug( amalt bottle of ready-made cough syrup. American flag and led tho cheering. And! as a eough, medicine, thero is The king and the president, follow really nothing better to be had) at any 0( ny the ,.ll(,cn the princess and Mrs, price. It goes, righ to tne spot ana Wil entered the palace, tho crowds K.ves gmcK, immm i renci. i rum , vant t( fin(ll Mllv0 of noiMi the throat and air rssce, stop, the Immediately after the king took leavd annoying throat tickle, loosens the of the president, he gave an audicncs nhWm. and soon vour conch stops en , to Hubert J. Bi-nder, United I'resl lirely. Splendid lor bronchitis, croup, ' gtaff corresnoinlent, and two othc vhooping, cough and broncaial asinma. neW!I,npCr m,,n in Wilson's party. pound of Norway pine extract, famous i Tor its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment aBk ' youjr ; dniggist for ft ounces or rinex - wivu directions and don't accept anytliing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The l'iacx Co., IX Wavno. Ind. Whon yon use Journal classifi ed ads get what yon want them to they work fast. SAVE MONET ON COFFEE. Athens,' Doc. 26. More than 150,000 Armenians and 100,000 Jows have ex pressed themselves in favor of Greek claims to the possession of Constanti nople and Smyrna, it 1b declared here. Young Turks are continuing to at tack Greeks. Tho latter are being kill ed and wounded nightly. After being absent from home thrco weeks, John A. Klinger of Davenport. Iowa, returned Saturday night, shot his wile and then committed suicide. m mm Jf It l - t , v 'f MIT'' " '' " ! fir JL-. J 1 ' it it i r ; ; ' ; , i,fV & r INTBBTOB VIEW OP TIIE CHELSEA TEEMtNAL MAIL STATION IK NEW YORK CITY, SHOWING MAIIi - "TOR THE BOYS "OVER THESE"