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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1917. III - rQ) a NO IK w J :z PRIZE PRIZE You Have Uttlft To Do And Much To Gain THREE valuable prizes will be award ed to local women during Universal Kitchen Efficiency Week, April 9th to 14th. PDI77 Universal Nicks PUtad Coffes Urn rKUX with alcohol lamp for beat loaf of Homamada Bread. Universal Taa Ball Tea PX for Beat Reason why the Coffee Percolator should be in every home. Bet of Universal Breakfast Carver for beat oririnal recipe for food per. pared in a Food Chopper. . fee to enter contest. No purchase re. quired. Get entry blank and see prise our stores. DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY wm. a ah lsd oar Taa Store of Houanrares 135 N. Liberty 8t. Ihon 67. 29 Corporations and 18 Operators Indicted New York, April 10. Twenty-Bine rorjtorationi and lit individual coal op erators were indicted bv a federal rrend jury here late yesterday on a charge of having violated the Sherman anti trust law. The indictment charges a combination to fii price for bunker coal, pointing out that the companies supply eosl for approximately three thousand ocean-going steamships s year. The more important firms and indi viduals indicted are Justie Collins, pres ident of the Smokeless Fuel company; William C. Atwater, president of the William A. Water eompsny; John fc.. Berwiu, head of the Berwind Coal Min ing eompanv, ifnd Hubert H. Burroughs, of the New York k Philadelphia Coal ACoke company. Use iUK XXOMFSOX Society matrons and maids are dovot ing great deal of time this week to the; annual Y. IV. 0. A. financial cam lign, which began yesterday and will continue mruuenout liie week. Following its usual custom tho asso ciation will give a series of teas during the campaign and various matrons who are members of (he Y. W, C. A. will act 4i hostesses. . Ka h afternoon during the tea hours, a reHrt of the work accomplished by the different teams will be read by the captains, and oil interested are invited to attend. Today Mrs. Fred S. Stewart acted as hostess, and again a number of wo men gathered in the association rooms for tea and to hear the results of the day's work. Mrs. James Withyeombe and Mrs. Frank 0. Dcikebaeh presided over the prottily appointed tea table and the matrons and wiRiils assisting were Mrs. Hen W. Olcott, Mrs. George K. Waters, Mrs. W. Melvin I'limpton, Miss Mabel Withycombn, Miss Helen Deckebach and Miss (irate Mean. Mrs. Charles firay who came home from Kugene, Friday to pass tho Knstor vacation with tho George William tirays, has gone to Portland for a few days visit and is at the Hotel Portland. Miss Vitian Brjtherton, who has !een the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, tor a few days, has re turned to , her home.' iu Portland, i.t ' Miss Leonide Floury of Portland is Iho house guest of the Misses Helen ind Dorothy Pearce and will be here for about a week. Yesterday the Misses Tearce and "A Shine In Every Droit" Cat a cm t4ay frasa yisr aavAvavw w Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. E XX S prosrramme will be enven tonikht at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the parent-teachers circle A parliamentary drill will De given by the men; stereopticon exhibits of tri-colorcd photoplays by A. C. Bar ber, and selections by the junior high school glee club. Atter the programme the evening will be bounded out with refreshments. Miss Beatrice Crawford who is at tending O. A. C. passed the week end in Salem with ber parents. bfie naa as her guest Miss Fannie Campbell, who is also a student at O. A. C. Tomorrow afternoon the teachers of the Washington iunior high school will give a tea at tho school iu honor of the parents. Te tea ours will be from three until four o'clock, and a number of girls of the domestic, science depart ment will assist in the serving. UlltUMMUlHlluJUIUIIMHUfUKi their guest went to Albany to attend the dancing party for which Miss Flora Mason was hostess last night. Salem friend of Miss Eveleno Cal- breath who is in New York this winter will be interested in the following irum mo urcgonian s ivew York column: Miss Eveleno Calbreatli. who is stndv ing voice culture with Franz X. Arena, is living at No. 61 West Seventy-fourth street. Miss Cnlbreath sang a very beau uiui soio on .-Minnay at the llolv Trm lty church, on highty-second street. Miss Uubreath expects to return to Portland this summer. Mrs. Sherrill Fleming of Chelialis, Wash., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming and other" relatives for Beveral days, left Saturday, tor a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Yergen near Hubbard. Tho members of the aid society of the Woman 's Relief Corps will meet Thursday fori their regular afternoon of sewing at the home of Mrs. Norma Terwilliger. 770 Chemeketa street- Miss Mipnon Oliver arrived in Sa lem from Seattle Saturday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Oli ver, on South Winter street and will be here for about three weeks ft Miss Madge Nelson of Pendleton, who is attending St. Mary 'a Academy in Portland, parsed the week end in Salem as the guest of her cousin, Miss Tlielius, Salisbury, of North Liberty sloeet FREE Cook Book Wouldn't you like to taste the delicious crisp-crusted biscuits and hot bread that Cottolene makes? Wouldn't you like to see how quickly and delieiously wholesome Cottolene does all kinds of frying? Wouldn't you like to taste de licious cakes and cookies made without butter with Cottolene? W e believe you would. So we have printed a Special Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks. We shall be glad to mail you this Cook Book free. If you prefer to use tome of your own recipes be sure to use one-third less Cottolene than you use of other shortening. Cottolene is richer and goes farther. But this unusual Cook Book b well worth writing for. Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, lit. Cottolene "Makn Good Coohing Better" At grocers in tins of convenient sizes , , . I iHititiiiiwmiHiitiniitiiiMiiMiiiiwwffmiiflmHiiHiniiHiitimi At tho Lincoln school an intersting i ," iv i ittjIllulMUlHIMIIlinHIIMi-HuiHltltlltltilletltflUUMttllHIDtHI jj ijjj a ius as If !! II II ia n II ti ii n ri n ii u ti ii m M m ii ii ti ii ii n ti ii ti ii n ii ri EI II II II II I- - n ""iiasBssaasssii Good Clothes n 11 II II n ii ii ii ii ti N M U a ii ii n n And good battleships are built much alike. Each is made for wear and tear, for offense and defense. But the clothes go into action every day! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $20 $25 $30 BISHOP ALL WOOL CLOTHES $15 $20 $25 These garments are made by experts and will stand the wear and tear of every day use as well as give a style and comfort that insures satisfaction. Class Asking Connnissions As Second Lieutenants To Get "Once Orer" j Wednesday, unless something unfor- j seen prevents, the examining board that is to pass on the class of appli cants for second lieutenants of the of ficers reserve eorps vril! be in Salem l for an all day session. The class here numbers about forty and it is expect ed a large number of these will pass. Lieutenant R. D. Johnson, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, is president of the examining board. The examina tion will principally be physical. Ques tions that will determine the candi dates fitness for command will be ask ed so the officer can determine wheth er the applicant is eligible for a com mission. There was no preliminary examina tion last evening as Lieutenant John son was unable to get here, lie was required to be in Corvallis this morn ing at seven o clock and could not make connections if he came down last evening. Just aB soon as a candidate passes the examination and -receives his com mission, he will in all probability be sent directly to a training camp for a period of three or four months'. There is preparation being made in Texas tor a training camp that will accommo date ten thousand second lieutenants, first lieutenants and captains. Tram ing camps are contemplated in other parts of the coast. Arrangements have been made where by Lieutenant Johnson will come to Salem probably twice a week to give instruction to the class preparipg for the grades above second lieutenant. Other officers have promised to help give instructions and it is expected the class will meet more frequently during the next three weeks. There is consid erable interest expressed in. the class by the army men and every effort is being made to facilitate its advance. E TO JOINRED CROSS Willamette Chapter Recently Organized Here Needs Your Assistance More Salem people are urged to join the Willamette chapter of the Ameri can National Red Cross society, which has recently been formed in this city. Chapters of the (society are now being tornied iu every part of the Lnitcd States, and it is urged that Salem wake up and do her part in tho movement of mercy which is world wide in its scope, which knows no race or creed, and which works on the battlefield and in times of calamity, or wherever there is human misery. To meet temporary crises temporary local organizations may be formed for the purpose of doing one or more spe cific kinds of work. This work is such as making hospital garments, surgical dressings, organizing classes in first aid, and home care of tho sick. Members of a church, Sundav school. students of schools, women's clubs or people in adjacent towns or villages can form such auxiliaries but, of course must join the American Red Cross. Blank application forms to be used in forming an auxiliary will be furnished in due course, upon request. An aux iliary will be furnished m due course upon request. An auxiliary must be composed of at least ten members. Every one should join the Red Cross It is not for war onlv but if there if any terrible calamity, the Red Cross sends its doctors and nurses and money. Since 1905 the American Red Cross has been in over eighty relief operations, received and expended over isiu,uuu. 000 including over $3,000,000 lor iSan Francisco earthquake and fire, over $2,400,000 tor Ohio storm and flood re lief, $1,1)00,000 European war relief, and smaller snms for mine disasters, fires, famine and helped nearly all countries and all peoples. Pay in your dollar and join. Mr. Eyre of tae Unit- XX a XX XX Modart Corsets SHIPLEY'S 4 Warner's Corsets This Store Specializes Women's. Misses' and Children's Ready to Wear GarmentsAlso READY TO USE MERCHANDISE You will find here an excellent assortment of Standard Merchandise in goodly assortments. One Price To All And that price as low as any be sold. standard article can Coats $6.95 to $45.50 Dresses $9.75 to $42.50 Suits $17.50 to $50.00 Waists 98c to $15.00 Black Cat Hosiery Phoenix Hosiery Carters Underwear Kayser's Underwear Bradley Sweaters Leather Goods Yankee Notions Fancy Ribbons Novelty Neckwear Leather Belts Alexander Gloves Parisian Ivory Novelty Jewelry "Hundred of Wanted Items" See Our Assortment of Richardson's Linens Maish Comfortables Emmerich Pillows Hurd's Stationary Dennison's Novelties Toilet Articles Umbrellas White Wash Dress Goods QuaBty Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co, Popular Prices Liberty St, Salem, Oregon ed States National bank will receive the money or Miss Berg of Willam ette sanitarium. No better emblem can be worn than the white button with a red cross. Join today. AN INVITATION TO WOMEN ROOSEVOKALLSON (Continued from page one.) ; doubtless decision on the aucstion "in his conic to a Women are invited to visit the labo ratory of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. at Lynn, Mass., and see for themselves with what accuracy, skill and cleanliness this wonderful remedy have said about his message and to lay what iu detail before the president. "The president received mi with utmost courtesy and consideration and in his own due time will decision. ! "I am heart and soul for the pro posal of the diministratioii for univor- nulitary training and dor a own due time. ' ' After talking with the president thirty minutes. Roose velt came out and dictated the follow-! sal obligatory ing statement to newspapermen: j service. Vou can call it conscription if "I came on desiring to see the pics-j you like. I am not afraid. 1 would l'av idpnt nersmiallv to reiterntn what 1 1 or it if it were for three niilliftn men. me uivision inai i as permission for women's ailments is prepared, before him in detail and explain just Over 350,000 pounds of roots and herbs what 1 desired in the case of the divia- j are used annually in making this ion and why it was my earnest hope famous medicine. The great bins of and belief that it would be wall that herbs, the huge tanks filled with the I should have tho authorization to I medicine ready to be bottled, and tho raise such a division to be sent as a j bottling room where it is put up and part of an expeditionary force to i labelled for the market, cannot help France and at an early moment, but. impress them with the. reliability "The division and myself, of course, of this good, old fashioned root and would be put 'under the command of herb remedy, which for the past forty whoever wag at the head of the expo years has been so successful in the ditionary force. As I have said, I wish home treatment of female ills. to lav the plans for the division some- to raise, would be raised exclusively among the men who wouldn't lift taken under the conscription system." The car shortage affecting shipments of lumber to eastern markets is ninr severe than it has been, with iu prospect for improvement, according to A. C. Dixon, uiauagcr of the Bixilli Kelly Lumber company. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS OowlKht Hut aohalur a lius MEN'S SHOES $5 to $7 M N II n u ii n n n n M II II I! n II 11 a ii; Wlsfl jsatal aaWil Itsft atiS jMal sWisf wfj aaH rfflsl asati jtlfl ajj aas aW I SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN'S HATS $3 to. Si ASPIRATION The grocer who sends you tho large wrapped loaf of HOl. !l'M when you order "bread" has high ideals. He is (jiving you the best that can be baked regardless of lessened profits. Give that kind of a man your confidence and your patronage. Cherry City Baking Co. Salem, Oregon INCREASE THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR TELEPHONE Many times your telephone is idle when it might, be profitably employed. Of course, you realize its conven ience in local transactions, but have you thought of its value in dealing with out-of-town customers, present and prospective? Long-distance telephone service is prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory. Consult the front of the Tele phone Directory for rates. . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY