Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 17, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 17, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917, ) Afer, i ' -i la W; m Krumbles is All Wheat and every single tiny shred is thoroutfhlv and y deliriously toasted. Look for this signature I'M hi o Br iUKI THOMPSON Of paramount importance on the cal endar for today is the jitney dance to lm given by the Cherriaim at the ar mory for Company M. Salem folk are evincing considerable interest in the affair, which promises t eclipse all previous dances of a sim ilar laud in point of size and merri ment. Mrs. H. E. Allen and small daughter, Hiss Jean Allen, of Bend, Oregon, are the house guests of Mrs. George Palmer 1'utiiam. They came Sunday und will bo here until tomorrow. tt M i iiu nii'inoprj or tne Area club made up a line party at the Oregon thraler last night, luter going to The Npa for a delightful lunch. The party included Mrs. Clcorge Hib bort, Mrs. Leona Peterson, Mrs. Elinor Armstrong, Miss Htanis Andrcseu, Miss Bertha. Waldorf, Miss Dorothy Andre ', Miss (Jrace Tolman, Miss Marie llovdeho, Mis Knima Waldorf, Miss Mary Tolman Miss Echo Hunt, Miss Florence Morton, Miss Audrey Hicks, Miss Mabel Brassfield, Miss Kuby Ba ker, Miss Kdnn Waldorf. Dr. and Mrs. Armia T. Steinor will be hosts tonight for a delightful din ner party. Their guests will number about 25 married folk who make up a club,, Af ter dinner Dr. and Mrs. Stciner and their guests will attend the jitney dance to be given by the Cherrians for Company M. Miss Constance Cartwright return ed yesterday from Portland where gho has been visiting for several davs. She was accompanied by Miss Doro thy Schockley, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schockley, who will visit the Cartwright family for a few weeks. Mr- ami Mrs. Edmund V. Carleton have returned from a short visit in Portland. Mrs. Manuel Schindlcr was the in spiration for a pleasant surprise party several days ago, when a group of her friends assembled at her suburban homo to celebrate the anniversary of birthday. The guests all were laden with lunch baskets and tho hostess wns the reein- ient of a linen table wt, the gift of Ber meads, Thoso gathering- for the occasion wr Mrs. William Huffleur, Mr. J. A. Stewart, Mra. F. Wilson, Mr. John i.Kon, Mrs. P. Morgan, Mrs. John Con nor, Mrs. L- Grice, Mrs. Charles Spitz bart, Mrs. Fred Koaen, Mrs. A. K. Southwiek, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mr. Frank Kosonquost, Mra. John White. Mrs. C, Seymour, Mra. Fred Olson, Mrs. J. A. Webster and Frank Olson. Miss Vera Kitchnrr, Salem 'a talent ed young pipe orgauifct, who recently went to Chicago to receive instructions at the Wurlitzer Pipe Organ bouse, writes to friends of the good fortune she has had since her arrival. She already has an excellent position a oroanist in one of tho largest subur ban theatre in that city; having been engaged the first time aho played at tne vt urlitzer House, which makes peeialty of pipe organs for moving picture work. Three different men, who beard Miss Kitehner at this time offered her positions in their theatres. She and a girl friend from Portland, have taken an apartment and along with their work are enjoying a round of concerts and recitals. Mrs. Frank Jenkins (Ray Woodruff) who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff at Keizer Bol tom, for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Eugene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fletcher return ed Sunday from a short visit in Port land. The Salem Patriotic League will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L. McAdams, 245 D street. The afternoon will be devoted to making "house wives" and "comfort kits" for Company M, and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Henry S. Poisal yesterday en tertained the P. E. O. cluo at her home in Salem Heights. About a dozen members shared the nospitality-of tho hostess. A short bus iness session was followed by a novel demonstration of "Spanish Rice", a coicoction to take the place of meat or potatoes. Mrs. Henry S. Bolingcr and the hostess prepared the dish which was served to the guests. During the afternoon an original story was read by Mrs. William Kirk. . Mrs. J. M. Cox of Pella, Iowa, was a guest of the afternoon. Tho next meeting of the Sisterhood will be held Monday evening April the thirtieth at tho home of Mrs. Gorald Volk. 4 1 HEAD STUFFED FROffl CATARRH OR A COLD $ NO COST IF THIS FAILS TO REMOVE HAIR ROOTS! (New, Wonder I ul, Insta-ntane- ous Method) You who are annoyed with enibar rasing growths of superfluous hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the surface hair temporarily some thing that would really remove the hair roots. And now- at last your wish is realized. . The new phclactine proecss is far dif- al, depilatory or other methods, be cause it actually removes the hair en tire, roots and all before your very eves easily, instantly, harmlessly! Get I a stick nf nlielactine. follow the sim ple directions, and you. will be surpris ed and pleased oeyond words or the druggist will return your money with out question- It has no odor, no irri tating elements, and is so non-injurious a child could safely eat it. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of your former trou ble remains. 1 An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade. A HOUSE DRESS CAN STILL BE STYLISH Many women, when they think of a House Dress, think of a Working Garment But a House Dress can be just as full of style as any other cos tume. THE NEW SPRING . Mina Taylor Dresses FAIRLY SNAP WITH STYLE AND BEAUTY-Come to the store, please; let us show you a House Dress so perfect in construction that it will win your admiration; so sturdy and comfortable that you will :ealize that while it is just the thing for house wear, it is so stylish that you can greet unexpected guests without embarrassment. YOU CAN BUY A MINA TAYLOR DRESS HERE FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 TO $3.00. Saya Cream Applied in Noatrite Opens Air Passages Right I p. Instant relief u itinff Von, lnflr Red nostrils open right up; the air pas- ajjes vi your aead clear anx you can breath freelV. No mnrn kuwhinff nnf- fmg, blowing, headache, dryness. Ko struggling fur breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Oet a email bottle of Ely ' Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply lWtlA . Ulm . . : . healimr Cream in vmir nnstrila. ft ri , . etratea through every air passage of "" rau, Koines ine lnuameu or swol len mncoui membrane and relief eomes instantly. It ' just fine. Don 't stay atuf fed-up wun h coin er nasty catarrb. FIVE KEY POINTS (Continued from page one.) cial statement asserted. Strong counter attacks In this region between Soissons and Rheima, were repulsed. These were particularly des perate in their intensity in the neigh borhood of Aillea and Coucy. The Ger man attacker sustained heavy losses. Paris had the great offensive brought forcefully home to her today whes thousands of the eightevn year old bovs of the citv erowded the rafl- wav stations leaving for netive serviee They were of the 1917 class. Italy iuajr Get Busy Rome, April 17. Italy may be starl ing an offensive, timed to catch the Teutons when they are dircly in need of men to withstand tne gTeat Franco British push on the western front. Advices received here from Switzer land today reported the Italian artil lery extremely active on the Isonzo front. One dispatch significantly men tioned a large number of Austrians taken prisoner by the Italian forces. Heavy losses were said to have been sustained among the Austrians by the Italian concentrated gunfire. Turks tSUj Betreat London, April 17. Turkish troops in Mesopotamia are steadily retreating before General Maude's advancing forces. An official statement today de clared: "By a night march to the right of the Tigris we advanced to within a mile and a half of the position of the Eighteenth Turkish amy, covering Es tabulat railway station. Te enemy's advanced troops fell back without of fering opposition." The 'German Version Berlin, via London, Apri 17. French troops suffered heavily in unavailing attempts to break the German lines yesterday, today ' official statement assayed. More 'than 2100 French troops were captured. The attackers losses in kill cq and wounded were very heavy, THE GBOWING GIRL A girl when in her teens is passing through a critical period of her life. Tho transition from childhood to ma turity is not always easy; consequent ly, in many cases health breaks down entirely and the girl goes into a de cline and dies- young. Is she escapes this fate, she may fall into a state of permanent ill health. It is of the ut most importance, in order to insure normal and healthy development, that proper precautions be. taken, aud noth ing has proved more helpful than the faithful use of Lyclia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great wo man's medicine and tonic. Clean-Up Week Is Set fey Proclamation The first week of May will be "Ore gon clean up week." It was so designated Saturday in the following proclamation which was is sued by Governor Withyeombe: Whereas, There is a widespread and' commendable desire among individuals and civic organizations throughout the state that a definite period be desig nated in which to improve the appear ance of personal property and ol' com munities as a whole; aud Whereas, Such au organized effort has in the past proved a beneficial in centive iu rousing civic interest in the problems of community betterment; and Whereas, Such cleanliness and im provement add not only to the attract ions of our state, our communities and our homes, but also materially increase their healthfulness and efficiency in tho conduct of the duties of everyday life; Mow, therefore, I, James Withy combe, governor of tho state of "Ore gon, do hereby proclaim the first week of Way, 1917, as Oregon Clean-up week and during its progress 1 urge all citi zens to devote special attention to an organized campaign whose objects shall be cleanliness, bcautificatiou and civic improvement. J In testimony whereof, T have hereto! set my hand and caused the seal of the state or Oregon to be hereunto ainxeu this 14th dav of April, U)17. JAMKS WITHYCOMBE, Governor of Oregon.' TALKED III HIS SLEEP RESULTJS DIVORCE "HeknJ Love You" Was Ad mission Between Snores of Hubby Embody Portland, Or, April 17 "Helen, 1 love you, 1 love vou." Thia choice romantic sentiment, ut tered by Charles W. Embody, wealthy Portland timberman, while asleep anil overheard by Mrs. Embody, wboe first name is Lillian, caused him to be divorced today. flic charged that he waa over atten tive to her niece, Helen Clark, of Washington, Indiana. Mrs. Embody al so eharged that her husband "was wrongfully jealous of Dr. Felii Leng feld of 8an Francisco, who, she says, is "a friend of her family, old, blind and infirm." Embody, in turn, declar ed in his answer and cross complaint that Ir. Lengfeld is "one of the fore most chemists on the Pacific coast and reputed to be worth $50,000." Embody withdrew his answer and crosa complaint yesterday and the di vorce degree waa signed. Alimony of J750 a month, a one third interest in timber holdings valued at more than $125,000 and $3000 attorney fees were asked by Mrs. Embody originally, but these demands were waived as a prop erty settlement was reached out ol court. The terms of the agreement are not of public record, but her attorneys say they are highly pleased. Among tho property she is known to receive however, are 12 valuable San Francisco lots. TOTJ DON'T TRAVEL WITH ONE SHOE DO YOU? TO BE SHIPPED DAILY Northwest Will Keep This Shipment Up for Two Months Portland, Or., April 17. One hun dred carloads of wheat a day for the next two months will be rushed from the three northwest states to the At lantic seaboard for shipment to the al lies. Railroads, cooperating with the shippers at the suggestion, it is said, of the American and British govern ments, will give tho grain shipments the righi of way across the continent. Ten ifmlion bushels are held in north west warehouses awaiting shipment to England and France, accordisg to au thoritative estimates. The average car holds 1400 bushels. When shipment start on the 100 cars a day schedule, wheat will be moved at tlie rate of 140,000 bushels a day. It will require 71 days to transport the wheat across the continent. Xorthwcst wheat is .said to bring $2.50 today delivered on the Atlantic seaboard. Water shipments of grain from north Pacific ports this year have been un usually light, aud the car shortage has prevented any extensive movement of grain by rail. As a result the northwest still has a large amount of wheat on hand, and it is this stock which in nor mal times is sent to Europe by water THAT IS THE SAME AS GOING IN FOB OUT OF DOOR SPOBTS WITHOUT 8P0BT TOGS, ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY ABE SO REALLY REASONABLE AS AT 6HIPLEYS. SWEATERS, SPORT SKIRTS, SPORT COATS We doubt if you have ever seen such irreproachable apparel as this selling for such low prices. Surely not in Salem. SWEATERS Materials are Angora, Fibre Silk, Shetland Floss, Saxony and Germantown Worsteds all the new shades rose, grass, corn, sulphur, Oxford and navy. Wool from $3.98 to $12.00; Silk $5.95 to $24.75 SPORT SKIRTS Khaki-Kool, Chamois, Jersey, Novelty plaids and wide or narrow stripesplain and novelty silks Wool $3.98 to $12.50; Silk $6.95 to $19.75 SPORT COATS Jersey, Italian Silk, Khaki-Kool, Black Satin, Black Peau de Soie and high colors in wool materials. Cloths $6.95 to $34.50; Silks $12.48 to $42.50 U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street, Salem 4 that will take the transcontinental trip. Free wain mi Help Seed Shortage Minneapolis, Minn., April 17. (train men welcomed Canada's action in plac ing wheat on the free list today. This will help to relieve the seed shortage, which threatens maximum production, agricultural experts declared. A large amount of wheat in Canada is suitable for seeding purposes, C. P. Bull of the University farm, said today. This will bo available immediately. The action will not have any later effect on this year's crop, grain men said. Canada's labor shortage will re duce the yield there and the movement of wheat will bo from here into Canada, rather than in the reverse direction. German Reports Say Air Raid Was Harmless Copenhagen, April 17 An allied aero plane raid on Erieburg, Saturday, which caused only damage to public build ing and killed seven women, was detail ed in a (.ierman statement received hero today. Thirty-five aoroplanes participated in the attack. The theatre, the university and the Anatomical academy with pub lic buildings adjacent, were the targets for their bombs- Threo men and seven women wero killed, only one of these be ing a soldier. In an aerial battle which followed three British planes were shot down and . a colonel leading the attack was taken prisoner. Tins WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Cray 's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els and destroy worms. They frequent ly break up colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to tho taste children liko them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by mothers for 20 years. They never fail. Sold by all druggists, 2oc. Sample mailed free. Address, Mother Ornv Co. Lt Roy, N. Y. Prescription for E e z e lit a J. C. Terry. for 15 years the standard kin remedy a iiquiu uscu externally mutant reiei irons itcn. the mildest of cleansers Nepa tho skin alwnysclean und healthv. Come iu and aelc ua about huh. Soap FOLLOW PRESENT DAY FASHIONS SEND IS tXJR MAIL ORDERS-HE PAY POSTAGE 4i6 State St- SaiehOregon STYLISH LN EYERY LINE I Believe Submarine I Was Watching for i Foreign Commissioners j Xcw York, April 17. Belief that Germany may have obtained informa tion of the departure of British For eign Minister Balfour, General Joffre, j French Minister of Justice Viviani, and ! other members of the allied eommis ision en route here,' was expressed here I this afternoon as explaining the sud den appearance of a L'-boat off the I American coast. I It was recalled that Germany learned in some way of the departure of Lord Kitchener when he was en rout to an allied conference nd sank the vessel on which he was a passerer. The re port of the engagement with the sub marine by the destroyer Smith served to emphasijre the dangers faced by the allied commissioners in their journey to 3i mmK- r--ailiig iL ii i ii in cities and towns in the States of Calif ornia, Oregon, Wash ington, Nevada and Idaho can be reached over the long distance lines of this Company. Possibly you do not realize the con venience of toll service. It avoids the delay of correspondence. It saves the expense and annoyance of travel. Give it a trial in your next out-of-town business transaction. You will find long-distance tele phone service prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY in