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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1916. .qOC 1ET By ALINE W EDD1NOS are the important events gchediried- on the calen- ilar for Wednesday and the charming brides-to-be, who are, Miss Isabel McGilchrist, Miss Vera Martin and Miss Ermine Harding, have beon feted with numerous pre-nnptial atten tions. Simplicity will characterize all three of the weddings, which are to be attractive home affairs. Miss McGilchrist has ehosen the morning for her marriage to William Page Douglas of San Frnncisco, and the eeremony will be solemnized at the McGilchrist residence at 10:110 o'clock. Rev. Carl II. Elliott will offi ciate snd the brido will bo attended by eight of her girl friends. Little Miss Marion Shaw will be. flower girl and the bride's small nephew, William Mc Uilchrist, III, will act as ring bearer. About seventy guests have been asked for both the ceremony and the wedding breakfast which will follow. The young couple are going on a wedding trip to Southern California and upon their re turn will make their homo in Oakland, California. i ' . .The second wedding, which will be that of. Miss Ermine Harding and Clar ence Van Slyke, will take place at 6:30 o'clock at the homo of the bride's moth t,' Mrs. Agnes Harding, 835 Union street. The bride will bo given Into the keeping of the groom by her brother, Merlin Harding, and will be attended by Miss Eloiso White of Portlund, as maid of honor. Harold linger will act aa best man. The bridal couple will be jirecedcl by Edith May Jenks ns flow er girl and little William McGilchrist, 111. who wilt again act as ring bearer. The bride s sister-in-tnw, Mrs. Merlin Harding, will sing "Today" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and the wedding march will bo played by Miss Lela Slater of Portland. Following tiie ceremony n reception will be held and the rnuplo will leave for a sojourn in British Columbia. They will be at home after September fifteenth at Chelan, Washington, where Mr. Van Slyke is associated with his father in tho Miners' and Merchants' bank. Miss Vera Martin's marriage to Carl Hersey of Seattle will take place Wed nesday evening at the home of her par- Tf - .1 AT-- W W Xr.irfin P.n- Car! H. Elliott officiating. Miss Loisj Martin, a sister of the bride will bo! maid of honor nnd Kenneth Martin, the bride's brother will act as best man. Only relatives and a fow close friends have been asked to tho wed ding. The couple will make their homo in Seattle, where Mr, Hersey ig a civil engineer. Miss Joe Driscoll has returned from Klamath Falls, wbero siie has been passing the summer. Thursday Miss Driscoll will leave for Eugene, where she will resume her studies at tho Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Paula Linn, who has boon the louse guest of Miss Carolyn Dick, re turned to Portland Friday, j Mrs. Iiussell Cntlin !s expecting as her guests this week, her brother and eistcr in luw, Mr. and Mrs. JJewoy cor fin of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin are en route home from a motor trip through East ern Oregon and have had a delightful summer outing, fishing and visiting places of scenic interest. ft Miss Mary McKeunnn, who has been tie week end guest of Mrs. Zndoe J. ltiggs, returned to Portland today. At tho residence of Mrs. Mnry Wal ton, 1077 Center street, there will be a meeting of the St. Paul's Guild on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Brown and small son, who have been tho guests of Mr. lid Mrs. Frank U. Myers, have return ed to their homo in Dallas. Professor and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Cbace have returned from a scvcrnl weeks sojourn in Seattle. While in the Sound tho Chaccs enjoyed a num ber of motor trips to nearby summer resorts. Miss Jessie, Miller has returned from Lincoln, Neb., where she has been pass ing tuo summer with her parents. The Ladies Aid society of the Worn an 'a lielief Corps will meet on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Siiott, 850 E street. A good at tendance is desired and members of the G. A. K. are cordially invited to at tend. - . . Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, who have been sojourning at their sum mer place on the McKenzie river near l.ngene, returned Monday. Efficiency;? The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked concen trated energy. How lie many foods of now nutri tive value which fail to give driving force to body and brain. Grape-Nuts is concentrated food-strength in easily digestible and delicious form. For building health and efficiency, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT Y THOMPSON PERSONALS Labor Commissioner Hoff is in Port land. James Englo of Wootlliurn was reg istered yesterday at the Capital hotel. A. J, Englebart left this morning for Spokane to attend the Washington state fair. K A. Nelson left yesterday over tne Oregon Electric, for a montns visit "' St. Paul. Minn, George Vick and E. C. Simmons of Eugene went to Portland this morn ing on Ford business. Mrs. Al MiBhler and two children are visiting with Mrs. Mishler's mother, Mrs. M. Walpole of Woodbnrn. Ulna v.iraat KiwiK tit the Barnes Cash store returned this morning fsoin a 1'ew days' visit with her parents at A'- htm v. Mrs. J. L. Try in nnd baby and Miss Dorothy Shank "are here from Albany for a few days visit with the home folks. Louis Betchtcl left this afternoon for St. Louis having received this morning a telegram that his mother who Jives near St. Louis was seriously ill. C. P. Bishop left this morning for Washongnl, Wash., where one of the mills of the Sulem Woolen company is located. Lester J. Harding, a former Salem boy now living at Glendale returned to "his homo yesterday after a short vis it with friends in Salem and Gervais. Justice L. T, Harris of the Oregon supreme court, and Mrs. Ilurris return ed to Salem yesterday after spending their vacation in aud around Eugene. Eugene Register. Canadian Pacific , Liner Has Collision ' London, Sept. 5. The Canadian Pa cific liner Montreal has been in col lision aud is sinking off Tilbury. Tho Montreal is a steel twin screw four masted steamer built in 1000 fur service between Canadian and English iiorts. She is 401) 'feet long and has a beam of 50.2 feet. Liverpool is hor home port. I Tilbury is on the left bank of the . Thumes a few miles eust of London. L. i n i:.. rn..::.. i:..npa ,::r, rnZ: "d LZn. government. The location of the acci dent makes it uppear possible that the Montreal was either carrying Canadian troops to France or returning from such a trip. No Great Damage Done. Montreal, yue., Sept. 5. The C. P. R. ' steamer officials have received WOrd Hint thn fruiirht xtenmer Miintrenl from W. Pirt was"" collision with British ! tvnrsliin near th Enirlili coast but no nnrslnp near tne JMigusn coast out no great damage was done and the steum cr is now docked at urnvesenu. Ihe Montreal carried no troops or passen gers. Meanest Thief Known Is In Oregon City Oregon City, Or., Sept. 5. Of all the meanest thieves that ever thieved, the one that preys on "IVoc" M'osier, blind cigar dealer, Is the most unutterable, according to police here, i'onr times in t no past few weeks this buzzard has swooped down upon Mosier and car ried off his purse. Mosier told detect ives today he had -7 in his wallet last night, that ho laid it down lor a minute on his counter and the robber stole it. COMMISSION ON WAY ON PRESIDENT'S YACHT New York, Sept. 8. With the American flag flying at her masthead and the Mexican flag fluttering from her bowsprit, tho presidential yacht Slay flower steamed out of the New York harbor todny bearing the American-Mexican joint coin mission which hopes to settle all difficulties between the 1'nited Stntes and the de facto g vernment. New London, Conn., is the destination of the party and . the commander of the May flower hopes to dock there this ai'ternoon. The first confer ence will be held tomorrow morning. ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver1, nd bowel poisons before breakfast, 1 , ! v-v. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and Bicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bather the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into tne blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well known physician. ' . To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, I kidneys and bowels, drink before break . fast each day, a glass of hot water with a tenspoonful of limestone phos- t.hate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before pulling more food into the toni ach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex cept a sourish twinge which is not un pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to r.id your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the Bkin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water be- 4 1 nn tllll utnitlflph. j luru liruiiniuai, mi i. u- j liver, kidneys anu uoweis. PLEASED WITH TRIP By Robert J. Bender. (1'nited Press staff correspondent.) On Rnnrd the President's Special, Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 5. "These Powell, spent last Thursday at the chil have been the finest receptions I have dren's playground in Salem. The chil ever received," President Wilson today . dren report a fine time, characterized his trip through West ' Mr. Virgil Seamster was a Salem vis Virginia and Kentucky. I itor Sunday. The president evidently was delighted I Miss Hulda Lardon has returned to th., M the enthsusiasm with wjiieh ho was received even when, late at night there ....... ni.;n. lnr small tnwn crnwrlR tn cheer but the darkened private car. I The president's journey into Ken- tuckv, while characterized as non-politi- cnl. has nroved cratifvine to his po- nticai aides. At every pouu en rume .' . . , .. i "OWds met mm witn Danus ana cneers i ." J" '"" wauea unni uncr miuuigui wi of the .presidential train. Even though "ev til not see tne presiaeui, iney , ... ni1 , '.w vervnn ' cheered loudly enough to wake everyone , . on the train. Thursday night the prosident leaves for Atlantic City, where he will address the convention of the National Wom en's Suffrage association. Saturday he expects to motor to Long Branch. I Probably he will take up his pre-election plans and headquarters there immedi ately. ! Voting Was Light In ' Wisconsin Primaries Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 5. Voting in the Wisconsin pri mary election was exceptionally light. Chief interest centered in the race between Governor E. L. Phillip, W. H. Hatton snd former Governor Mcdovern for the republican nomination for governor. Tho fight between Senator liobert M. LaFollette and Mulcom (1. Jeffries of danesvillc for the nomination for Vnited States senator has been hot. There are few contests be- tween the democrats for the main state offices. Market Rather Dull But Prices Were Firm New York, Sept. 5. The New York Kveniug Sun financial review today Bays: I Although interest in today's general ity active trading was confined in great part to the sensational operations in 'international Mercantile Marine issues, ; particularly the preferred, which ad i vanced more than four points over Sat urday's low and to the great capacity I the market showed for the absorption of J among veterans today. They have re ! United States Steel common, the general , commended for adoption by the Spanish ' list reflected participation in the deal ; ings by substantial Wall street opera i turns nnd by the public, the latter, how lever, exhibiting decided discrimination j in the character of its purchases, j While the rail shares, as a rule, were inactive, their prices held firmly well I in the best part of the session, selling J of Reading and Union Pacific, being particularly well taken. Munitions is i sues were more in favor because of the calling off cf the order for a railroad strike and some of the specialties, no- J. Maurice Pettit, confessed wife slay tablv Vnited Fruit and Kelly Spring-! er, was doubled today as a result of field Tire were strong. threats by Pettit that he would kill him- Sentiment in the financial district self st the first opportunity. He says wh not particularly bullish regarding lie wants to join his wife on a "spirit the immediate prospects for active ex-1 ual plane." pansion in the speculative demand for) "My body mar die, but my spirit railroad stocks, while there appeared to will live," he told physicians at the be a tone of pessimism in the talk heard , Bridwell hospital, where he is recov in various houses over the outlook for a, ering from injuries- received 'when he wider investment inquiry tor tne rails, at least until a clearer conception eould be had of the probable outcome of the railroad labor situation. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Fritted at the Jour al Job Department. Court House News- A marriage license was issued this morning to William Page Douglas, of Oakland, Cal., aud Isabel Adams McGil christ, of Salem, W. E. Walter, of Salem, has taken out a fishing license at the office of the county clerk. H. Parrish and A. C. Bohrustedt, both of Salem, have taken out hunting licenses. Alleging desertion at . Ridge'field, Wash., Ida Leary has filed suit for di vorce from John Leary in the circuit court. A notice of appeal to the supreme court was entered this morning in the case of John Mpser vs. William Esch. The final account of Julian Provost, administrator of the estate of Caro line Provost, deceased, has been ap proved by the county court. John Scholl, August Will and M. Crit tenden, appraisers of the estate of the late Joseph A. Dodge, have filed a re port showing property to the value of $2,007.76. Pratum Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pratum, Ore., Sept. 8. Miss Mabel Harper, of Marysville, Cal., is visiting at the home of her father, James Har per. She expects to remain for about a month. Mr. Ed Leisy, of Portland, spent last Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell, of Salem, visited relatives in this community last Sunday. Mr. K. Torresdal was a Silvcrton vis itor last Thursday. Miss Ella Powell, who will teach at Brooks again this year, spent last Wed ncsdnv in the afore-nnmed town in search of a boarding place. Her small niece, Lorraine Smith, accompanied her. Mr. Alfred Rnmnf. who has been with Kings threshing machine, is again at J home. . . Mr. Robert Wenger, Jr., is suffering from a severe attack of blood poison ing. Master Glenn Smith and sister, Lnr-! mine, accompanied by Miss Lvdia Portland, after spending a month with yon, . spending her folks. She spent some time in re- licwinar old acnuainrnnces. Miss Esther Sehoap visited with rclu-1 tives near Salem last Wednesday. i Mrs. ill Graham of Silverton, and small son, are visiting witn Mrs. Gra- 1 JJ- . 1 T TIT Tll... . ... ..y.y. ccverui grout in inis viciniry are "". V" T....7 ' ....o ..i.,.s. "niunuic " mold and if such is the ease th.Vun u nut mm mug, imnicmurij 11 me weatther remnins unsettled. A few hot weatther remains unsettled j.. n i., : days would prove a blessing now. Much grain is still unthreshed and a little is still uncut. Some fear is en tertained as to whether it can all be garnered before the steady 'fall rains begin. Many of the threshing crews may have to work short handed since the hop picking will call away some of the hands. '' ' Potato prospects in this community are fine. The rain, however much dam- I age it may do to other crops, is only making sure a bountiful crop of pota- I oes. Usual Band Concert at Willson Park The regular band concert will be given at Willson Park tonight by the Salem Municipal band, H. N. Stoud enmcyer director, the following is the program. 1. March, "Co-ed", Zamecnic 2. Overture, "Raymond" Thomas 3. Waltz, "Spirit of Love" Hall 4. Comic Opera Selection. "Firefly" Friml 5. Vocal solo, "Love, Here is My Heart" - .. Silesn Mrs. Hallio Hinges 6. Tone Poem, "Simplicity" Dorothy Lee 7. Medley, "Remicks Hits o. 16 Arr. by r. Lanipe 8. Patrol, "American" Beacham Sulu" b bz 9. Excerpts from "Sultan of Sulu" Luders 10. March, "All America "....Zamecnic Spanish War Veterans Ready for Duty Again Chicago, Sept. 5. Veterans of the Spanish-American war, who yesterday opened a four day encampment here, are at the disposal of Uncle Sam any time he needs them. This was the consensus of opinion war veterans a resolution to that effect Barret O'Hara, lieutenant governor of Illinois, and Captain D. Chisholm are candidates for office of commander of the veterans. PoGce Guard Pettit To Prevent Suicide Chicago, Sept. 6. Police guard about , tried to escape by jumping rrom a last moving train near Michigan- City, Ind. Police are inclined to doubt Pettit 's story that he killed his wife because he "wanted her to die pure." Jonrnal Want Ads Get Eesults Too V7 sat Try one and see. IS Criticism of Strike Settlement Subject of His Nashville Speech By Perry Arnold. (United Press staff correspondent.! Louisville, Ky., Sept. 5. Only' the usual railroad station crowd was on hand here today when Charles Evans Hughes' car was backed in. There were no cheers or other signs of enthusiasm. The candidate is en route to Lexington, Ky., where he will speak today. A. T. Hart, in charge of the western headquarters of the national committee got aboard for a conference with the nominee and the two remained together in the governor's private car during the half hour wait here. The governor nnd Mrs. Hughes went to the station platform to pose smiling ly for a local photographer and to take a morning stroll. It became known todny that the noih inee is plaunning to address men of the Plnttsburg, N. Y.. enmp if this can be arranged. A tentative schedule already mapped out for him includes a visit to the preparedness enmp, September 12, making Hughes return to New York one dav later than hud been originally plan ned, Before the candidate's car left the station a band straggled into the train shed and by playing southern melo dies evoked applause in which was blended cheers for Hughes. The original plan had been for Hughes to make a train speech, but ap parently this idea was nbandoned' be cause a crowd was missing. The candi date did not show himself for some time and no one at the station seemed to care whether he did or not. . Faced Hostile Audience. The republican nominee was a differ ent person thnn the man who a little over four weeks ago started off on a transcontinental campaign trip. l'roh- ably no public speaker, let alone a presidential candidate, ever underwent such an experience ns Hushes did at the Ryman auditorium in Nsshvbille last night. He faced nn audience that was packed" against him and distinctly unfavorable to his views. The crowd started a Wilson demonstration. They hissed and hooted the G. O. P. nominee. Hughes, fighting mad nt the insult which he considered had been given Mrs. Hughes, who was present on the platform with him, simply struck out straight from the shoulder and rammed home his bittor criticism of the demo "atic administration with a new line of hot shot. He attacked the strike set tlement recently achieved by President Wilson and had the satisfaction of hear ing eheers and applause from the south erners for his fighting spirit and his de termination to fight it out. Naturally the candidate was in good humor today and the stimulus of the night's meeting still stood with him. He was also enjoying a good joke which some of his party had agninst'him. Secretary Lawrence H. urcen opeucu the morning's mail today, and nearly faiuted when bo saw a check on a St. Louis bank for $2",000. No letter ac companied the "contribution" und it looked mighty good'to Green. He took it back to the governor in a hurry. Then when the two came to look over the contribution, they found it was a counter-check on a St. Louis bnnk, made out to the order of Charles Evans House nnd signed "Hughes per Secre tary J. Lansing." On tho back the per son who made the contribution had in dorsed iu a flowing hand the signature "Eduard James Porter, Esq." STATE HOUSE NEWS : The next meeting of the state high way commission will be held on Mon day, September 11, nt 10 o'clock a. m., when consideration will be given the county court nnd citizens of Sheridan, who have filed notice of their intention to urge that paving planned for that district be deferred for a year. The pur pose in this postponement is that they may get 15,000 of the government monev appropriated under the Shackle ford bill. The state is now putting up $5,000, the county fS.OOO and the citi- sens $5,000. With an equal amount added by the government, there will be $30,000 available for the .work. A postponement for the same reason on the road between Oregon City and New Era will be asked by Clackamas county. The state has appropriated $15, 000 for this work. State Engineer Lewis has been noti fied that a delegation from Klnmath county will be present at this meeting. The purpose of their visit is not given. Articles of incorporation were filed this morning with Corporation Commis sioner Srhuldermsn by the "Multno mah Hotel, Inc.," of Portland. The in corporators are Frank P. Drinker, Swan Beuson and Robert Krims. and the cap ital stock is $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. SENATE RATIFIES PURCHASE OF ISLANDS Washington, Sept. 5 The United States will accept toe Danish West Indies purchase treaty. The senate foreign re lations committee today voted unanimously to report the trea ty favorably this afternoon. A favorable senate vote is expect ed before the close of the day's session or early tomorrow. Not If It's Like Her. He (at 11:30 p. m.) Well, misery loves company, you know. She (stifling a yawn) Not at this hour, l think. The sisters may get the ballot some day, but they'll sever be referred to s the silent vote. IS STREET CAR STRIKE Trouble Breaks Out Over In dividual Contracts Made By One System New York, Sept. 5. Dauger of a strike which would tie up the subway and elevated systems of New York ap peared greater this afternoon. Tho demand of the representatives of the union that all individual contracts made by the.lnterborough company With its employes be abrogated was flatly refused. The men have declared a strike will be called if. the contracts are not abro gated. Acting Police Commissioner Godley today ordered 0,500 New York police men to hold themselves in readiness for strike duty in case a strike is declared on the subway, elevated and surface lines as the result of today's confer ence between representatives of the men and the employers. Police vaca tions were cancelled. ALLIES GAINED IN (Continued r-rom Page One.) 1,500 yards eastward in fighting near Guillemnnt last night, capturing the vil lage of Falfemont, General Haig report ed this afternoon. The whole German system of strong defenses at Falfemont is iu British hands. The British also gained a foot ing in the Leuse wood, a mile northwest of Combles. Since Sunday the whole Oermnn sec ond line from Mouquet farm to the point where the British lines link up with the French, a distance of more than seven miles, have been captured, General Haig reported. About 1,000 prisoners have been .taken. The fighting is continuing at the village of Ginchy. Paris, Sept. 5. The (ici-maus last night made several unsuccessful tit tempts to recapture ground lost to the French on both sides of the Somme in the allied drive on Sunday and Monday, it was officially announced today. The strong Oerman counter attack was delivered north of tho Somme be tween Combles and Forest. - The French had observed preparation for this blow throughout yesterday and were fully prepared to meet it. The first men to attack fell under French tir unci the survivors were driven back to their trenches. South of the Somme the Germans made several unsuccessful attacks near Belloy-En-Santerre, the French taking 100 prisoners. Bad weather hindered the development of the French offen sive but the night was spent in or ganizing the newly won ground against counter attacks. On the northeastern front of Ver dun the night was generally calm, the French taking 50 prisoners in local en counters. Southeast of Thiaumont a small German attack failed. Rumanians Halted. By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, Sept. 5. The Rumanians have been checked on both wings of their invasion of Transylvania snd are in re treat before German and Bulgarian forces invading southeastern Rumania. Budapest dispatches today reported a halt in the Rumanian advance near Orsova on the extreme Austrian right wing. After withdrawing to tho west bank of the Cerna river, the Austrians warded off all Rumanian attacks. Aus trian artillery tore great gaps in the Rumanian lines, . In the north on the Austrian left wing the Rumaniaus crossed the Gyergo Szente Miklos pa-ss opposed by only Austrian rear guards. But when they attempted to fight their wav across the Maros river, near the railway, they were abrnuptly halted by artillery fire. Even in the center where the Aus trians attempted no strong stand, the Rumanian advance is now making very little progress. The Budapest, news paper A.' Est reported that the Ru manians have, oeen unable to follow up tueir advantage in tins region because their transportation system has fallen down badly. On the southern Transylvaninn fron tier the Rumanians are proceeding with the greatest caution, evidently fear ing that they will be led into a trap. Bulgars Take Towns. Sofia. Sept. 5. The Rumanian towns of Kurtbunar and Akkadunlar have been captured by the Bulgarian and j German forces who have pushed forward ' 10 miles into Rumanian territory .in i their invasion of the Dobrudja region, it. was orticiany announced today. Kurtbunar and Akkadunlar lie almost directly south of the Rumanian city of Silistra and nbout 65 miles northwest of the Bulgarian port of Varna. Russians Will Help. Rome, Sept. 5. Russian transports have landed a large Slav contingent at the Rumaniau port of Constanza to aid in the operations against Bulgaria, ac cording to advices received here todny. Part of the Russian forces alrendv have joined the Rumanians resisting the Oer- man-Buignrian attacks along the Dub rudja frontier. Rumanian vanguards have entered the Transylvauian city of Hermann stadt which was evacuated by the Aus trians several days ago. Russians Attack Bulgarians. Petrograd, Sept. 5. Russian troop which crossed through Rumania have been in action against the Bulgarians for the first time since the beginning of the war, it. was officially announced today. - A Russian cavalry detachment en countered a Bulgarian force in the Ru manian Oobrudja region yesterday. The Bulgarians were satire a. Capture Rumanian City. Berlin, Sept. 5. Bulgarian forces Bell-ans Absolute!. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.' "See How That Corn Comes Clear Off T GETS-IT" Loosens Your Corns Bigbli Off,. It's the Modern Corn . Wonder Never Faila " It's hard to believe anything coubl net like Unit in-getting a corn oft'. Wh'v, 1 just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. ,GETS-lT'Ji certainly wonderful!" Yes, 'Oets IT" is the most wonderful corn euro "It's Juit Womderful. the W.t 'GETS IT Mk All Com. Co Quick." . v ever known because you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with bandagox or try to dig them out. , .. "GETS IT" is a liquid. You put on. n few drops iu a few seconds. It dries,. It's painless. Put your stocking on right over it. Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn. ' ' twist ' ' in your iaco. The corn, cullurt or wurt, will loosen from your toe ofl it. comes. Glory -hallelujah! "GETS IT" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, yon know why. . "GETS1T" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bot tle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J;- ' Perry and D. J. Fry. have captured the Rumanian town of Dobrie, 12 miles inside the Rumanian frontier, it was officially announced this afternoon. German airships have again bombard1 ed Bucharest. Dubris is the largest town yet cap tured by the Germans and Bulgarians in their invasion of Rumania. It has a population of about 15,000 and was in Bulgaria until the lust Balkan war when Rumania forced the Bulgars to surrender tho Dobrudja territory. Will Last 18 Months. . Geneva, Sept. 5. British government officials have informed the - Italian prime minister of their belief that the war will last at least another IX months, according to Rome advices to; i 'lay- Russians Still Advance. Petrograd, Sept. 5. The Russian ad vance in the Carpathian woods near the frontier of Hungary continues, it wns officially announced today. More I heights have been captured. I ' In the fighting along the upper j Sereth, 4,020 prisoners, six cannon, 3'J moiitiiiia .runs ,i ti rl a iiiimKor nf Vimtih throwers have been captured. Rumor Bremen is Captured. Xew York, Sept. 5. General opinion in London is that British ships havo captured the German merchant subma rine Bremen, according to passengers ar riving here today on the liner Cameron ian. No such officiul claim has been made, however. Greece to Oet in Soon. Washington, Sept. 5 Private advices reached official circles in AVashington from Athens that it is only a matter of a day or two until Greece enters the nar on the side of the allies. Will Visit Tront Rome, Sept. 5. American Ambas sador Tage will visit the Italian front, iu the near future. It is estimated that nearly 70,000,: 000 wild animals arc killed yearly for the sake of their fur. SACRED HEART ACADEMY Vmier the direction cf the Sisters of the Holy Names Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, primary" grammar and High Schoolit Departments, complete eourse in Harp. Tiano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Harmony, Elocution and 1 Thysical Culture. No interference with religion of . X pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts ,. Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 't ADDRESS Sister Superior ft 5 .j