Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
EIGJfJ' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1916. A Famous Physician's Wonderful Discovery After a series of earoful experiment i with poisonoun v.nste matter,, winch and testa at the Invhlid's Hotol and nettles in tbe fcot, ankles and wrmts; Hurgienl Institute, liuffulu, N. Y., cov-or under the eyes in bag-like forina ering many years Dr. Tierce, the medi-itioiiR. It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bow Is active. The very best possible way to take euro of yourself is to take a tflnss of hot water before meals and an "Auunc" tnblttt. In this way it is readily dis solved with tbe food, pitked up by the blood and finnlly reaches the kidneys, where it has a tonic ef Yet in rebuilding those organs. .Step into the drill? store and nsli for a Si-cunt packne of "Aiiurie," or send Dr. l'ierce 10c for trial pck. "Anurte" many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid m hot water melts sugar. A short trial 'will convince you. cal director of that hospital made an nouncemeut that ho could prove that a medicine which he called "AXL'RIC" was the best uric acid solvent uow to be had. As a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation ns scalding urine, backache and fre Ouent urination, as well as sediment in ' the urine, or if uric acid in the blood Las caused rheumatism, lumbago, sci atica, grout, it is simply wonderful how quickly "Anuric" acts; causing the pains and stiffness rapidly to disappear. Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to n dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys nro deranged the blood is filled ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Will Moore of Pendleton, Grand Master-Properties In Portland to be Sold Bethel News BORAH IKS 10 (Continued from page one.) (Capital Journal Special Service) Ifethel, Or., June H. Mr. and Mis. Conk, .Mrs. J'iiu.l Jlauspr and I'uul INmccr, Jr., were SiMnIi.y ilc.rs at the home of Mr. and Mis. A. I.. N'hul, Harlan Hoffman i.i on t no sick list. I. D. Clink is building a milk house. There will be a party at the cheese factory Saturday n'ijjlit. idr. ii 11 1 ! Mrs. V,'. W. Mason and son of Mill City were Sunday visitors at til. i lu.ine of Mi. ai d Mrs. A. I Schulz. The ll'.'thcl girls have their ba.-ikel Kill mid the baskets will be put up Friday uiht. The bull game Sunday bet we 'll (ier-r nict West Sluvtou was the snine (1J story, (leer played a goijd game lit the start but the final score was in favor of the visitors. The game lieu S.iirlay will be played tyitii South Spi'-i.i in (ieer. Mr. and Mrs. .ToVis'tivi we:e the victims of a surprise part Sslui duy KJit. Albany,- Or., June 9. Will Moorn of IVmlleton was elected grand master of I tbe Masonic grand lodge of Oregon in I the annual election of officers here Thursday afternoon. W.O. KchaJleubcr- I ...... l..t!.....l ..I I , t-i, . vi.ihiui, nun ruuHfU liepuiy gTllUU master; Frank W. SttJemier of Wood burn senior grand warden, and Karl C. BromuiJih. of l'ortland Junior grand warden. James P. Robinson of Portland, was re-elected grand secretary for tho .'Jd consecutive time. June H. t.'lelnnd of I ortlnnd was toe grand master had welcomed it, hew . r, toungson of rortand, newly appointed prelate of tie grand encimpmeut of the Knights Templar of tha United States, spoke on its intro duction. A resolution was then intro duced and paaaed unanimously provid ing for the display of the national em blem at all Hasouie meetings in every lodge, in tho state. Willm J. Kerr, president of the Ore gon Agricultural College and grand orator of the grand lode, delivered the formal oration of the session. Ijist night a school of instruction was held in the Masonic Temple under the direction of Andrew FriU, of Voil-land. riione 81 for lack of service. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. You read tho news wo got it. to my convictions if I did not say to you that it is essential that it shall be determined that we slinjl march togeth er and fight together in this election. Who shall lend us.'" "Teddy!" .shouted the croud. ".If your convention and mine should agree on your great leader," Borah couc.liiu?d, "there will be no mure' en thusiastic, supporter for ICoosevelt tlian myself. ' ' Governor Restores McPherson to Ciizenship Governor Withycoiiibe yesterday is sued u restoration to citi.ciudiip to Lo gan (!. .ilcl'hei'sun upon the reeouinien ilatiuu of Judge W. I,, llrudshaw mid Disfrict Attorney Wirtz of Crook comity, mcl'herson was received lit the penitentiary in September, liH.'t, to serve from 1 to 10 years for a statutory offense and wiis pardoned by -Governor West ill December, 1'JH. ATED SKIN Clearness, Brightness, Health Through) Poslam and PosUrn . Soap To eradicate eczema, acne, rashes, pimples or any Bkiu disease Tosliuu mid I'oslnm soap afford a wondorful- re clccted orand treas- '-' of fp(t'v' treatment. I.et Toslam, the urer anil was also re-elected a member j healing ointment, relieve itching and of the jurisprudence committee for n soothe ns it does with first ntmlicn- term of five vvears. Grand Master elect Moore will an nounce his appointments tomorrow. Sale of all its Portland holdings, valued at about .$."0u,UUO, was ordered by the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon, in session here. The property of the grand lodge in cludes a building at Third and Alder streets, long occupied as baadquarters Editor . of National Fame Passes Away Washington, June 9. John R. Mc Lean, publisher of the Washington Post, and the Cincinnati Enquirer, died at his residence in the suburbs here this afterluoon. He had been ill for weeks. IWnides his newsQ.per properties, McLeau, whose, real and personal prop erties ran into many millions, owned the controlling stock in the Western tins Light company and was a heavy stockholder in street railway compan ies. McLean was born in Cincinnati in 1843. His millions probably will go to his son Edward Iteale McLeau, who married t'ue on.y child of the late Thomas Walsh, Colorado mining mag- Hiitc. 3t 3C 3fc 5jc 3ffi djc 5S 9C SC 55 3C 3jC Sfc COCOANUT OIL MAKES a SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be carcfu what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos tion. Wutvh tbe skin resimnd while tlui .nn.litinn '. m t.t-s.ww flnorm.t .liii-. ;r i,ni,,, ...i.i, i..Li,,m ,,nn ! conUti it too niiii li alkali. This dries adopt its use ns a duilv habit thereat tcr. For toilet and bath, face, hands, scalp, no soup is more luxurious, nioro beneficial. This procedure should be followed for the removal of any skin disease or the correction of nnv irregular cou nt' the grand lodge, and a majority of,dition of the skin. Posluui is quick to act, always sate to use. For sample, send 4c stumps to Enier gency- Laboratories, :t2 West -th ., New York Citr. Sold by all djailgists. the stock in the Masonic Temple, at West Park and Vamiiill streets. The sale is left to the discretion of the trustees. The meeting place for next year's convention will lie chosen today. Port- laud, Salem, Itosebing and Pcudletou are contenders for the ho'nor, A special committee to whom tbe in vitations were referred met last night and agreed on a majority report favor ing Portland. Two minority reports were made, one favoring Salem and the other Pendleton. At the opening of yesterday's session Oiiind Muster Miller ordered the Amer ican flag brought in and it wus re ceived with continued cheering. After A WOMAN'S KEVENGE the scalp, makes t'.ie hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsit'ied coconnut oil ( whu h is pure and entire ly ereaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't, possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water n:id rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy Inther, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas.lv and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries qnicklv and even ly, and it. leaves it fine and siluy, bright, unify and easy to' manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most yjiv drug store. It is very Slierninn, Texas, June 9. Because she feared her husband was attractive to other women, Mrs. L. P. Oathright i...i,pn.l li'n Sri liiu nv-iu fin.l nVt'P Ills face as ho slept 'last night, according ''.'. n"'1 few ounces is enough to to a confession Sheriff Simmons claim-Ut everyone in the family for months. ed the woman made today. Oathright s siiit was destroyed arid his thoo tern- )WMICHELINW - If W Red Inner Tubes Wl kjl'i til have a world-wide reputation for durability '"- for llie following reasons: j: ' Jl ;i lt: MichtliaRed-Rubbtt Tubes tfecompoundtd f' ; '' I'i'i ol certain quality. giving ingredients which pcevfnt pi ',:: '.rtK V'A ,nem ''om ''o'ni"!! brittle or porous and which 0g iV' ptwve their velvety foltness indefinitely. iMfJ W lA,' . 2nd: Miefirlin Tnb te nnt itmntv mri III 4:; j:;llt;rl I W ' Va, of straight tubinii with their end cemented. ' V w;' 'l 4re '0,mt on "n8 oiaiidrel to f'-g ;ml ' . euclly the ciicular shape of ilia J.'.v ''( V' ''v inside ol the casing itself J' 'W 7 'w.Xk. and consequently fit f?5!' ::jw. JOHN MAUER, et Michdia1 Red liner Tubei give the utmost economy and satisfaction. bly seared. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wni. J. Wnrgnier, Sr., to John Weiss, lots ;! and 4, blk. 74, (iervnis. J. C. Thompson et al to Freeman and Mnrv Fay Mickenhiiin, pt. Dan 'I Delnny cl. (14-8-2W; lot 1, sec. 31 (state) S-SW; ( J. C. Reinertson et ux to Kegnovold Geo. Delany cl. 3-8-2W. . j and Gusta Solum, pt. Jas. Ilrown cl., Eldorado land company to Forrest 47-fi-lW. W. Peterson, J. II. DcGiiire .'I7-4-2W; R. C. Hallberg et ux To- Heiny and Peter Minard cl. 71-4 -2V; A. Jean cl. Leonard Wenger, lot 9, bill. 6, Rich-6-4-2W. niond add Adam Snyder et ux to Alphonse and ; Alexander Thompson ct ux to Geo. Alice Klinger, pt. Jno. S. Zieber cl. 26-! W. i,nd Emma Sturgis, lots 3(1 and 37, (i-SW; pt. (i. Lesley cl. 2(MK'W. Ciipititl f'itv Fruit farms. .....mi..., ii. m ..j . i. ii iiniiuiiiniiimiii n n ii p iilii ii n .ihi u,.,i...,i n. .. i.i inn-.i . 1,1.111 p.i.iiu.i mil v .. 111.11 irnmw " 11 mi p 1 )Himi...umMJnpniiiiii m.ihh-..i-i. 11 n um .iniauyimmii 11 n.niiiiii n 1 1 1111 1 ,1111 n iiiiu 1 1 munix j..i.nu,i)i. .minwii mi iidmi ili nn mm "' " - -mm 11 .H 1 I111I1111 ff 1 1 1 ii' r' i"in, iT' i 'f-imw miMiwriir la mm m IW iiiwi win 11 wmiiii MHnHiiiBlirM wiiiMirtillifciililliMii 11 immn m wn mimd m'l imli lawrlli liw imi mihiiii ilMJmirlraniiW wrnli Biili ilff mm i inawiaiWMi Mi 9 aatii mimi i-W 1 mmmmnm nmwnm i Inlil nil lui mirf IIiiiiimi tiuimwfl liaiiii Mil imill'i nowwywii ifwui ifwiiTif itfWnjfWT'M'wi IMl UltW nflSatt itlafti'ifcl'i'pill iill II I TlMMlasMMatils ttt) Now lira i. Every day this sale1 is increasing in volume. Every purchaser is telling their friends of the wonderful bargains that we are making on our large stock of high grade Shoes, and each day our sales get larger. If you need Shoes you are losing money by not.visiting this great money saving event. k h 21 11 JLILJI To the first one hundred people entering our store Saturday morning, we will give an envelope. One envelope will contain a ticket that YTIVTft TT1 T7 Q will entitle the holder to any Five Dollar pair of Shoes in the house. There will be twenty envelopes containing tickets that will entitle hold- ji w 3 V aii on it nilr n( QliAor Q omrl nn in tJia riniioa TrtOfa unll Kfl (irtv fiflrofc tliof mill Ant!tlA iL L.1J 1. or. q tio lu UV wuo wit otij pan ui luni up, hi uiv iiuuov. aiiviw nui uv iwiij iiiivvto uiui mil Cllllllc UK UUiUcrS 10 LoC Oil aaj 01 II jl W J L-JH f A f Shoes i)bc and up, m the house, lhe balance ot the envelopes will contain blank tickets. . ' The Doors Will Open at 9 o' Clock. Be on Hand Promptly at This Hour. Some of the Record Breaking Prices That Will Prevail During the Month 50 pairs of White Pumps and Oxfords, broken sizes, 1 00 pairs of White Buck Shoes and Canvas Oxfords, Our entire stock of Hanan Pumps, regular $6.00, now go at $3.95 Our entire stock of new and up to to date $5 Pumps, go at $3.35 Our entire stock of new Spring styles in $4.50, $4 Pumps go at $2.95 All other Pumps, broken sizes and odd lots, go at $2.35 and $1 .95 Men's Dress Shoes REGULAR $6.00 GRADES IN TAN AND BLACK BUTTON AND LACE, GOAT $4.95 REGULAR $5.00 GRADES IN TAN AND BLACK BUTTON, COAT.... ' $3.95 REGULAR $4.00 GRADES IN TAN AND BLACK, BUTTON AND LACE, GO AT... .$3.35 most all sizes,, now go at . . . . . . . 25c sold up to $4.00, good grades go at ... 95c 552 PaJ ?f -Men's Elk Bals, regular $2.50 to $3.00 go at $1.95 300 pairs Men's, Women's, Boys', Children's Tennis Shoes, go at 50c 500 pairs Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes up to 2, go at 95c 100 pairs Men's Work Shoes in Tan and Black, $3.50 grades at $2.65 Boys' Dress Shoes REGULAR $4.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GOAT... $2.95 REGULAR $3.50 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GOAT $2.65 REGULAR $3.00 DRESS SHOES, BEST GRADES, BUTTON AND LACE, GO NOW AT $1.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes REGULAR $6.00 GRADES, KID AND PATENTS, BUTTON AND LACE, GO NOW AT $4.95 REGULAR $5.00 GRADES, KID AND PATENT, BUTTON AND LACE, GO NOW AT $3.95 REGULAR $4.00 GRADES, KID AND PATENT, CLOTH AND KID TOP, NOW GO AT $3.35 Cut Rates on all Repair Work Next to Ladd and Bush Bank 326 State Street,- Salem, Ore. JIIEMCE shoe (0. Exclusive Agents for Hanan Shoes G?otmd Clipper Shoes Witch Elk Shoes i-4 V