PAGS TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919.
i An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Tradei
HgCr now You Can Be bure
of "Luck" With Your
K i-
Home
FREE
Preserving ! easy
when you have the
sixty-eight page
Corn Prod uctsCook
Book handy. Won
derful recipei
. caty to follow.
Beautiful illustra
tion. Write us to-
day for it. It is free,
(redlatsl)
flfakes perfett
jarnsjsUies and
preserves.
BANDIT CHASE
(Continued from pago one)
Tho orders to General lKckman at
the time of the crossing on to Mexi
can soil were so plain, it was said here,
that he had plenty of Authority to
withdraw the expedition without fur
ther word from Washington.
Thane orders were" that a swiftly mov
lug force could be sent across tho bor
der on a "hot trail." After a chase of
, .several days, during which the troops
wene hindered by two rainstorms, the
trail, nrmy officers said, probably grew
rold and Dickman decided that it was
time to withdraw.
More expeditions, it was plainly in
halted, may go into Mexico at any
time if tho bandit bands which infest
Ilia 'border beeorne sufficiently bold to
warrant it, providing boiikir command- j
'
I Plushes
No woman with any thought of style needs to be told
that "Plush" is the big word in her wardrobe this
Fall and Winter. For Coats, Capes, Scarfs, Throws,
Trimmings PLUSH is the fabric supreme.
We announce the arrival of our new Fall Plushes
handsome fabrics all 50 odes wide and of various
qualities to suit the purpose for which thev are intended
Esquimette Plush, a swell coating,
black only at yard $9.00
Saltex Plush--a beautiful beaver
coating, at, yard $9.00
Crushed Plushes are very good, we
have them in Mole and Beaver, per
yard - - .. $13.50
Saltex Furthe very best imitation
of a genuine seal skin, yet produced
in a pile fabric, yard ...$17.00
Preserving
Many a woman declares to herself every
year "Well, if I ever, try to put up fruit
again ".
Sometimes it is because the jelly won't
"'jell", or perhaps a beautiful jar of jam turns
out tough or "candied".
, You will find all your preserving troubles
S thing of the past if you will just make your
preserving syrup of y2 Karo (Red Label) and
Vt sugar, instead of sugar alone. .
Even the beginner can put up fruit per
fectly with this recipe and the most e:;peri
enced housewife will welcome the advantages
of Karo in her preserving.
With this recipe, there is no danger of jams, ,
or jellies coming out too thin. No danger cf
"candying". ; .
Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with natural
aflinity for the juices of the fruit.
It blends the sugar with the fruit juice
brings out all the "fruity" flavor.
For Cookina. Baking and Candv Malcins KnrnCJ?7
Labf) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking
and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is
sweet, of delicate flavor, end brings out the nature!
navor 01 the iooa.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING
CO.
P.O. Bo 191 Nmw York
era nee a good chance to wipe out a
bandit Iband.
iWord that Secretary Lansing's reply
to Mexico ' note of protest against the
crossing had gone forward was still
awaited here today.
London. Doctoring that tho work
wns insufficient to justify his $500 an
nual salary, L. W. LleH, offieer of the
I.ougbton food committee, insisted on a
25 per cent reduction.
London. Demobilised after 4V4 years
service, Hugh Garvicau returned to his
Nottingham home to be served with a
five-year-old summons for pitying foot
ball in tho streets, whoa he was 10. Dis
missed. Salem's a Good Race to Trade
$$ Don't Let 'em Roam $$
I H!T ThM
j
A popular priced line of Plushes
suitable for Scarfs, Throws and
Trimmings, in black, brown, green
and taupe, yard $3.25
Another fine trimmer Arabian
Lamb, black only, yard ..... .........$6.00
The very newest in Plushes a silver
tone effect, color is taupe, very sty
lish suiting, yard ... ............. $6.00
City
Disturbances In SOesia
Growing More Critical
London, Aug. 25. (United Press.)
Disturbances in . Silesia are spreading
and have become more violent, accord
ing to dispatches from that district re
ceived from London.
The German commissary, Hoersing,
has, issued a proclamation forbidding
Strikes and ordering the. instant cxecu
tion of persons found with arms in thei
possession. Under this order thirty per
sons hnve been shot at Bytom, and nine
at Bubrowits. ' ;
Tho populations of two mining vil
lagos near Kattowits have been punish
cd for revohmtionary activities by de
portation to Germany.
By GEBTBUDE B0EI8ON
:,
HE eternal spirit of comradeship
whloh has become an essential
part in the life of every boy who
was member of the- A. E. F. will, no.
doubt be a big. factor in bringing out
si record crowd te the lecture of Liau
teaant Lamar Tooie who will speak, at
the armory tomorrow night in the in
terests of the woman's building at
Eugene. Aside from the fact that the
issue i ens that is dear to the hearts
of evryi Oregonian interested in the
education of the young women of the
state, and that the speaker is well in
formed upon the subjeet and excep
tionally able to handle it in a master
ful and intelligent manner, th fact
that lieutenant Tooze was one of that
great number of unselfish young men
who gave up their all at the ontset of
the war and volunteered for active
service, should fill the armory to the
doora tomorrow evening. It 1b on the
rare occasions such as this that we,
who Btaycd behind, can prove to those
who went, that we have not forgotten
flieir wonderful sacrifices. The rela
tives and friends of ex-service men will
consider it a pleasant duty to attend
the lecture given by a comrade of
their boys, and there is no doubt what
ever that Lieutenant Tooze will be
more than able to engage their inter
est in the vital subjects -to be discuss
ed. .' .
What was undoubtedly one of the
prettiest weddings of the season took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
itovid A. Hodge last Wednesday when
their daughter, Miss Bath Ellsworth
Hodge became the bride of Kdward
faul Todd, son of Reverend and Mrs.
Edward H. Todd of Tacoma. Reverend
Todd officiated.
John W. Todd, umcle of the groom,
sang "The Answer,"-' after which Miss
Gertrude Eakin played the wedding
march from Lohengrin, as the bridal
party entered. - iter the - ceremony
Miss Eakin played Mendelssohn 's wed
ding march, . -The
bride was beautiful in a mar
vellous creation of whit georgette
over shimmering -satin daintily elabo
rated with pearls. fsne wore a sneer
veil, wreathed 'with : orange . blossoms i
and carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas. She was unat-
ended. ' ,.. ..,..
For the occasion the home had been
elaborately decorated with a wealth of
golden abloom and. trailing fern. Bas
kets and arches of marigold, golden
rod and golden glow, transformed the
rooms into fairy bowers while in the
garden, in which, the wedding break
fast was served, th same pretty eolor
motif was carried out in snap dragons
and golden rod.
A reception followed the ceremony
at whbih Miss Margaret Hodge sang
At Dawning" (Cadman) and the
guests then repaired to the gardens'
where yellow nut,.;basKets and favors
marked the places of the guests at the
uumiuj nfppuiHMju wines, muss iionip
Helen Todd of. Tacoma, sister of the
groom, Miss'' Hollenbeck, Misses Fran
ce and Margaret Hodge-, sister of the
bride, and Dean Craven served the
guests. :
Miaa Hodge is one of the moat pop'
ular members of Salem's younger so
cial set. She is a graduate of Willam
ette university. The groom was for
merly of this city where his father was
vice president of Willamette univer
sity. He has recently received his dis
charge from the navy.
The bride's going away suit was a
smart grey tailleur. After a short
honeymoon the young couple will take
up their residence in Ohchalis, Wash
ington. 1 :. '- '- ',' .
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. J. Lockie Wilson of To
ronto, Oinada and Mrs. Goorge Elepon
of Montreal, Canada, aunts of the
bride who came especially for the wed
ding, Mrs. B. B. Taylor of iPasadena,
Mrs. W. xi. Sherman of Yachate, Miss
Junta Helen Todd of Tacoma, sister of
the groom; Miss Junta L. Todd of In
dianola, Iowa, aunt of the groom, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craven and son
Dean of ludepeudence, - Miss Marion
Tinker of Eugene, Miss Lois Cowgill
or rortiand, Autuony jaureguy of la-
fcoma, and the Rev. E. H. Todd of Ta
coma.
.'
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moores of Port
land, who visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, were
guests of honor at a picnic party Fri
day evening at-apong's landing. Those
in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Moores, Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Robert McMurray, Mr.
end Mrs. W. Council Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. IFraak Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frits Slade, James
Young, Carl Gabriclson and Dan, J.
Fry Jr. .
...
The Misses Jnes and Florence Wiod-
mer who have been enjoying three
weeks sojourn at tho Wicdmer cottage
at Newport, returned home Saturday.
After a delightful outing of two
weeks duration, Mis. F. E. Sharer and
sons Frank and Earl have returned .
from JCewpoit. I
Miss Ha 6-oaulding is in Newport ss
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
tipaulding, who is spending the -sum
mer at mat rusun.
-'"
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mathews of
Wood River, Illinois, who have been
visiting with their numerous relatives
and friends in Salem for the past two
weeks, left Friday for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore had as
their guests over the week 'end Mr,
and Mrs. Tewksbury of Hood River.
Constipation upsets the entire sys
tem causing serious illnesses to the
uman familv. Doe't worry Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, - regulate the bowels,
tone ,the stomach, purify- cleanse.
Without fail give it a there trial. 83e.
.t. J. Fry.
416 State
Street
i - ' . ' - I
COYS CONFESS
(Continued from page one)
flartman store, a the Postal Union then
bad offiees adjoining it on the north.
Both of the young men recently were
given their .discharges from the army.
Kenneth has been driving a laundry
wagon in Portland and until two weeks
ago, Charles was a tan driver in Sa-,
lem. '' '. I
In their confession, the story as told
by the young men is about as follows:
Wednesday evening they beat their,
way to Salem arriving about 10 o 'clock.
They then spefiit an hour or so visiting
a young lady, a special friend of Charles.
Arriving down town before midnight,
they claim the idea just occured to them
of robbing the Hartman store, Going
up the stairway to the auditorium of the
Commercial ' club, they . followed the
stairs down to the store level, apd being
familiar with th passages, went direct
ly to the rear door of the jewelry store
and jimmied peto this entrance.. Fol
lowing a passage way nscd for reserve
stock, they cams to a second door, which
was removed by taking the bolts out of
the hinges. , Having no flashlights, the
young men worked by the aid of match)
es.
In the jewelry store they helped them
selves mostly, to watchchains, brooches,
fountains puns, and also a eouple of
watches, leaviag the store by the way
they entered.
Beating their way on a Southern Pa
cific freight, they arrived in Portland
about 4. o'clock in the morning. A pa
trolmen happened to see them at this
early hear carrying a toilet case and
small packages and wns about to take
them to police headquarters. Howevei,
when the yoimg men gave the patrolman
their address, which was verified before
they were turned loose, they returned t
their home. In making out his usual re
port, the policeman stated the circum
stances, giving the address of the men.
Thursday Superintendent Beilly ol
the Portland Pinkerton staff came to
Salem a'Jd conferred with Chief VarncyJ
RECORDS
NO -SCARCITY NOW
In EDISON DISC RECORDS
I have
i ALL NEW
GEO. C. WILL
RECORDS
New and Decidedly "Different" Are lite Models
... Displayed In
BLOUSE'S
The importance of being smart is nowhere better empha
sized than in these blouses. A plentiful showing of
models in the favorite fabrics and colors. Priced mod
erately. ' :
However, before Mr.'Eeilly arrived, thej
Portion rl noliee had been notfied of the)
robbery.
Vpbh his return to Portland, Superin
tendent Reilly went to the police sta
tion and in reading over tho daily re-
(ports, noted that two you'ug men had
' Vinsn iirutid. Fridav the thieves had
gone to Vancouver and pawned one ot
the gold watches for $7 to the Beaure
gard jewelry shop, the man who was a
few hours later killed by his wife.
Last Friday night at the carnival
grounds Cliarlcsavanaugh was arrest'
ed. : His finger prints compared with
those taken from a door at tho jewelry
store,' making the identification com
plete. He then confessed to the Pinker
ton dotectivo the whole story. An hour
or so later, tho older brother was ar
rested. . . ,
Kenneth Cavanaugh had given his
sweetheart in Portland several pieces of
jewolry and a fountain pon, but she in
no way had anything to do with the ar
rest of the men. Nor did the Salem
sweetheart of Charles Cavanaugh have
any information as to the purpose of
their visit here.
The Hartman store will loso by little
by tho robbery as about all the jewelry
has heen recovered. They are insured
in the Jewelers Security Alliance for
protection against robbery. This gives
them the assurance that in case of rob-
tcry, tho Pinkerton national detective
agency -wilt camp on the case until
eventually stole'i goods are recovered.
PACIFIC FLEET
(Continued from page one)
send the historic Oregon here for the
fleet review it was necessarv to lay
up the cruiser Montana at Seattle to
obtain enough men to operate the Ore
gon. Mew vessels cannot ,be put into com
mission on the. present personnel, it
was learned. This fact probably ac
counts for a sensational rumor that 93
navy vessels must be tied up at Mare
Island for lack of men. .
just received $1,500 worth of
Records in One Shipment
Salem's Music Dealer
Telephone
- 877
,- London. The " Lusitania Cup" pre
sented to a Burnet golf club for annual
competition by F. Battcrsby, a Lusi
tnnitt survivor, was won this year by
Frank Partridge ,another Lusitania sur
vivor. Torget If Buy At Home
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE;
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells In
the Following Letter.
Harrison, N. Y. "When my first
child was born I did not know about
Lydia B. Pinkbam s
V egetable Com
pound and had a very
hard time. I read in
the newspaperaboat
the Vegetable Com
pound and when roj
second child camel
took it and waa well
during the whole
time, and childbirth
wasa hundred times
easier. Ever since
then I have used it
lor any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. 1 do all my
work and am strong and healthy. I am
nursing my baby, and I still take the
VegetableCompound asitkeepe a woman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the good of other women,
if you choose to do sa "Mrs. C. West
moreland, Harrison, N.Y.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
ulceration, backache, headaches ana
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. -
RECORDS
these
RECORDS
lit "
III "ill