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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREC.ON. THURSDAY, AfRIL 19. 1917. TWO. By Um TXOHFSOX lira. Joseph Banmgartner entertain 4 informally tbia afternoon, with a bridge, guests bring asked to make up evrral tablet of the game. Spring flowers in artistic array adorned the rooms, anil toe guests in rlu.li il a number of prominent matrons, who are members of the hostess' elub. A marriage that will be of interest to college folk and the younger contin ent is that of Miss Beulah Hayes of Portland, and Malcolm MacKwan of Kugene, wliii'h took place in 1'ortland Tuesday at the residence of the bride V parent. Mr. ami Mrs. 8. K. Hayes, on Kant Fifteenth street. Rev. Oswald Taylor officiating. Miss Angle Owen waa maid of honor and N. B. Holbrook acted as best man. Mrs. MacKwan attended the I'rtiver nitr of Oregon and is a popular member tif 'the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a sixter of Dean. Hayes of Ku gene and both have many friends ia tnlem. Young MacKwan is a Stanford man and a member of the Sigma N'u fra ternity. He is associated with the Ku gene i.oan and Havings bank, in which rity they will make their home- At the residence of Mrs. Ruben P. lloise a tea will be given Thursday af ternoon, April the twenty-sixth, by the HhIimii Woman's club. The affair is for the benefit of the hospital fund that is being raised by the Oregon Federation of Woman ' clubs and all members of tho Salem old friends here who are their return. welcoming Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In tha habit of drinking a Slat of hot water befora breakfast. ,' 7. t T.itit and i , hit t i.iii1" i I'.1 i ' 1 i.cr left. mi rioiuiiia .iv fif i!"-cr,-it HSMi em-l.(, tc Wl'l i f-vr : I' l;'-. .' The members of the Englewood cir cle of the First Methodist church gath ered at the borne of Mrs. William K. Ruth at 1095 North Seventeenth street for an informal afternoon oa Wednes day. The early part of the afternoon was pleasantly passed with sewing, and later the h often s served refreshments assisted by Mrs. F. A. Barton. Those enjoying tii afternoon were: Mrs. Wm- Sorrel, Mrs. F. 8. Barton, Mrs. J. B. LaBare, Mrs. J. W. Darr, Mrs. O. Franskev. Mrs. O. 11. .lewett, Mrs. B. Paine, Mrs. J. Kioc, Mrs. 11 I'ascoc. Mrs. Solomon Levy and daughter, Miss Klizabeth Ievy, who have been passing a few days in Portland, have returned to Salem. luring their stay thero they stolid ed a concert of tho New York Sym- phony Orchestra. Saturday evening an entertainment will be given at the Shaw school house by tho parent-teachers association. Tho programme will consist of music and dialogues. A feature of the even ing will be the selections by tho Shaw orchestra. Miss Greta Hudelson of Cambridge. Idaho, is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Hudelson, 91.1 South Twelfth street. ;;. i ii - , Monday and will remain hi Si.i-iu !-;r an indefinite length of ix .'. ,' ii J. Koberts had as her :.-. lay Mis. l'ercy Young of .t u ! ount.' have just returned from :-n ;r California and Mrs. Young e to Snii-in to meet Mr. Young who ie "i. jf from Portland with their a i ; 'ley had with them in the The tea hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock and the women of all patriotic tirganizntions are invited to attend. Mrs. K. B- Millard ami Mrs. A. Tynor Woolpert will preside over tho tea ta ble. The Vkulele Club of the high school composed of a group of young girls, will give novel ill selections dining the afternoon nnd Miss Victoria Cavo will sing several solos. About 2.1 members of Mrs. U. G. Holt's Sunday school class of the First Baptist church gathered at Mrs. Murk Skiff's apartments in The Court for - an infovmal afternoon yesterday. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to sewing anil readings. Lnter delightful refreshments' were served. Mr. and Mrs. L.' M. Haines have eonio to Salem from 1'oitland to make Iheir home, and will occupy Mrs. Hal lie Pnrrish Hinges' residence at 29.1 North Hummer street. Mr. and Mrs. Haines formerly lived in Ihis city nnd have a wide circle of Siskiyou County Is To Be Developed by Sixty Mile Railroad San Francisco, April 13. Opening up the rich mining and agricultural regions of the Scott and Middle Klamathrivers in Siskiyou county, construction of a 0 mile railroad connecting with the South ern Pacific at Grenada between Sisson and Montague, now is practically assur ed. The rond will run from Grenada to Fort Jones on the Scott river and from there a branch will follow Scott liver to its junction with tho Klamath while another will run up tho river to Aetna Mills. The promoters of tho rond have asked property owners of the district to guarantee the payment of interest on I 1,000,000 bonds for 10 years, as a con uition of building the line. Snow fell at La Grande for the three days ending Monday night. April is breaking all Oregon records. -Ej ctra Special While They Last One lot Men's Shirts, slightly soiled, one broken line Men's Summer Underwear, .one .lot .Boys' Shirts slightly soiled, one lot Boys' Waists slightly soiled, and one broken line Boys' Russian Blouses. AH at GREAT REDUCTION. REMEMBER that these prices are far below the present market :: price and are made in order that we can clean up : II ! uur siock in inese lines. 8 Soft Shirts, military collars, assorted stripes, sizes 15V2, 16VL, 17; regular price 65c now 45c 6 Soft Shirts, military and plain collars, assorted stripes, sizes 15, 15, 16; reg. price 65c, now 50c :: 5 Soft Shirts, plain colla'rs, sizes 14 and 14; reg- :: ular prices 50c, 75c and $1.40, now 35c, 50c, 75c ; ; 9 Banded Shirts, sizes 15l and 17; regular prices " 60c, $1.00, now 35c and 75c :: 22 Pairs Men's Cotton Drawers, summer weight, :; color tan, sizes 36, 40, 42; regular price 45c, :; now 35c " 69 Undershirts, men's, cotton summer weight; color 1 tan, sizes ,54 to 4b; regular price 45c, now 35c 22 Shirts, plain collars, assorted stripes and colors, sizes 11, II14, 12, 13, 13; regular price 50c, now 35c 11 Shirts, plain collars, assorted stripes and colors, sizes 11, 11 1-2, 12; regular price 4.1c, now 35c 12 Shirts, plain collars, assorted Htripea and colors, sizes 10 1-2, 11 1-2: regular price 4.1c, now 25c 12 Shirts, plain collars, assorted stripes and colors, sizes 11, 12 1-2, 13, 13 12, 14, 14 1-2; Tegular prices 30c, 40e, 43c, 90c, now 25c, 35c, 50c 12 Waists, military and plain collars, assorted Btri)es and colors, sizes .1, !, 8, , 11, 12, 13, 13 12; regular price 50c now 25c 8 Waists, plain collars, sines 4, 3, 7, 10, 11, 13, 14; regular price 7.1c. 25c 10 Waists plain collars, sizes 5, 10, 13, 34,; regular prices 2.1c. and .Lie, '"' , 15c 14 Russian Blouses, plain colors, sixes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, I), 10, 11, 12; regular lrico 73c now 25c ! Russian llloiises, plain colors, sizes 8, , 10, 11, 12; regular price 50c, ow 25c We're not here long, let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, ileep well, and look well, what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning in side bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel lull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh ae a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal , poisonous stag nant matter. Kveryonc, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, dring a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wah from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous ilav's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweet ening and purifying the entire alimen tary canal Derore porting more iuuu into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigo rating. It cleans out all the sour fer- .... i i mentations, gases, wbsib mm uciunjr nd gives one a splendid appetite tor breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phos phate is quietly extracting a large vol ume of water trom tno Dioou anu get ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others wno nave al low skins, blood disorders and sicKiy complexions arc urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very nttio, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of in side bathing before breakfast. Oregon Ship Yards Will Ail Be Worked; to Full Capacity Portland. Ore., April 19. Timbers are being taken from the mountains of the Coast range today for the first of the great fleet of "sea jitneys" which will help tnclc !?am deteat tho uermnn submarine. Shipbuilders and bankers are today arranging to rush through tho construction of the J,uuu-ton vessels, ur the 1,000 which will be built the first year, 70 per cent, according to govern ment announcement will be built on the Pacific coast. Sawmills nro saving their long straight timbers today for the ships. They are being piled to one side in sev eral yards. One logging company today is planning the construction of a rail road five miles into a body of timber of exceptional quality, which will be cut only for use in building the "sea jit neys. " It is impossible even to estimate how many ships will be built at any par ticular point along the coast, but all shipbuilders predict that every yard will be taxed to capacity ana taat it will be necessary to construct many new ways. The census of ship carpenters is near ing completion today- It is expected that the registration will show that Oregon has 1,000 practical ship carpen ters. Each carpenter, it is estimated, can oversee the work of 20 men, so that it would bo possible to put 20,000 men to work in this state in a short time on ship construction. ADVERTISE BONDS TREE To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and tree iroin dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Dandcriue. and is easy and inexpensive to have nice, sot hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltou's Dandcr iue now apply ten minutes there will bo an appear aneO of nbuudance. freshness, f luff i- ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try ns yon will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderiuo is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of daudruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop j falling hair ut once. If vou want to prove how prettv and soft your hair really is, nioisteu a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time, lour hair will I be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delichtful snrnrise 44.f 4. iawai.s everyone who tries this. 1 Washington, April 10. Baron O. Col lier, New York, today called on Secre tary McAdoo nnd offered to the govern ment, U'ree of charge, advertising space for the $7,000,000,000 bond issue in the street cars of the principal cities of the country from California to Maine. This it is expected will reach 40,000,000 people. BEAUTIFY YOUR ill AND STOP DANDRUFF Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy and Abund ant at Once BILL STARTS FIGHT Press Should Be Free to Print Anything Not Aiding the Enemy Washington, April 19. The fijht in the senate against the administration's proposed drastic newspaper censorship regulations which form part of the es pionage measure continued unabated today. Emboldened br the bitter dennucm- tious of the suggested censorship by Senators lodge, Brandegee, Thomas, Johnson and others, its opponents to day flatly declared if the bill passes unchanged, "it mould make the press of the nation the virtual tool of the government." Huch a law, these men declared, would completely muzzle all publica tions in the matter of comment or crit icism of the plans or policies of the government. I-odge reiterated his charge that "nnder the bill newspapers could not print anything that the administration lidn't want them to print." Liveliest debate since the war pro gram of legislation started has been stirred up by the censorship clause. An amendment designed to permit newspapers to print any information "except that useful to the enemy," was put forward by Lodge. Thomas is preparing another amendment aimed at the same object. This bill put into the hands of the president and his departments to de cido the liberties of the people," Thom as declared. "I'd rather have no law at all than this monstrous law." Lodge took a fling at the committee of public information appointed by the president by declnring; "We are told that a board of cen sorship has been appointed to act as censors of the press of the United States. It puts absolutely into the hands of the heads of tho two de partments that are to conduct the war the power to send to prison any man who criticises their administration, al though not giving information to the enemy. "There is a very broad distinction between what is useful to the enemy! and what the head or a department says in his opinion he thinks might be useful to the enemy. The president can not attend to every ease that comes up he has to rely upon those very de partment heads who are most likely to bo criticised." University Notes "Through tho Horoscope" was the general theme of the Websterian so ciety's meeting last night. Sylvester Burleigh in a talk, "Possibilities in the Pacific," presented two good ideas. One was the industrial possibilities of the Pacific slope, how they might be af fected by the war. The other was the probability of warfare 011 the Pacific ocean. The part that the German sub marine could piny in this field of action was clearly analyzed. Harold Dimmick in his talk on "Jap an and America," presented the diffi culties in the way of United states regulation of oriental immigration. Bluino Bedingficld presented some "Monroe Doctrine Difficulties." Tho Websterian trio composed of Gus Anderson, Paul Anderson and Laban Steeves favored the society with three humorous selections. Parliamentary practice was conducted by (Jscar ulson Alter a briet recess, the new olficers for tho final term of the year were in stalled. They are: Earl Flegel, presi dent; Donald Matthews, vice-president; rrnncis trainer, recording secretary; Grafton Webb, corresponding secretary; Harold i-akin, treasurer; Paul Ander son, critic; and 8am K. King, marshal. the outgoing officers were: ham It. King, Adolph Spiess, Blaine Beding field, Errol Proctor, Harold Kakin and Gusave I.cining. Speeches were made by tho outgoing and incoming officers, which was followed by "Web Eats" furnished by the new administration. Tho Chestophilians' program which had as its general topic, "Choosing a Vocation," was pleasurably disturbed by a surprise visit from their sister so ciety, the Chestomatheans, last night. The program presented: "What Does the Law Offer t" Henry ISpiess; "What Does Science Offer?" Wm. Cbittiek; "The Ministry," Clark Story; "What Does Business Offert" Kenneth Legg; "Choosing a Vocation," by William Holt. Additional numbers weie: A mando line duet, by Messrs. Legg and Holt, accompanied by Mae Mickey; piano duet, Helen Moore and Mac Mickey; solo, Mary Walker. A playlet was clev erly enacted by Estclle Katchwell, Helen Satehwell and Grace Bogley. The con cluding number was a freak play by a number of the men. The serving of de lightful refreshments closed the- even ing's fun. DISi lOtntlN'O GROWTHS OF HATE ENTIRELY REMOVED (New Method Removes Roots and All) 1 1 If you are afflicted with a growth of mirrtliHius hair, ao to vour druggist at once, get a slick of phcla.-tine, fol-j low the simple instructions and have 1 the pleasantet surprise 01 your inc. With your own eyes youwilI se the hair eouie out, roots and all instantly; easily, leaving ronr skin smooth and hairiest as a babe's. Phelactine is not to be compared with the usual depila tory or eleetrical methods. It U new and different. It is odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless a child could safely eat it. So efficacious it is al wavt sold under a money-back guarantee- GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE (Continued from page one.) their strength in trying to hold to the line; they apparently realize it cannot be expected the exhausted German troops will be able to face the torrifie French artilleiy fire in offensive opera tions. Germans Admit Losses. Berlin, via London, April 19. French attacks in a great offensive with am bitious objects have so far failed to attain those ends, although some tacti cal advantage has been gained by the enemy, today's official statement as serted. "On Tuesday night," the war office reported, "a local attack near Braye succeeded. Near Ville Au Bois, where our position became unsuitable, wo es tablished our forces to the rear of the lino of fortifications. Attacks at Che min Des Dames and especially violent ones near Craonne sanguinarily failed. "Officials orders found indicate in dicate how far reaching were the ob ject of the French attack on Monday. The French commands did not realize them at any point practically, and only approximately attained their tactical 00 jects." Heights Are Captured. Paris. April li. Capture of Mont Haut and several heights, including Hill 227 in further progress of the great Champagne offensive, was announced in today's rrencli otiicinl statement. GERMANS IN BRAZIL (Continued from page one.) tfrSHIPLETS 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 Worstedsall the new shades rose, grass, com, sulphur, Oxford and navy. Wool from $3.98 to $12.00; Silk $3.95 to $24.75 SPORT SKIRTS Khaki-Kool, Chamois, Jersey, Novelty plaids and wide or narrow stripes plain and novelty silks Wool $3.9S to $12.50; Silk $6.93 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 t course which the republic's very large German population would adopt. More than ten days ago dispatches said that under cover of needing troops to avert an outbreak in an old boundary dispute between two Brazilian states the government had dispatched very strong forces to the states where tho Germans were niost numerous. All Alien Enemies Must Give Up Arms to Sheriff at Once The man who is not a citizen of the United States is an alien, even if he has lived here 50 years. Hence he is not in the , present war conditions, privileged to enjov all the benefits of a citizen. And more than that, regardless of the number of years he has lived in the United States, he will be regarded as an alien by the sheriff and officers. By the proclamation of the president of the United States, it is unlawful for alien enemies, and this means those who owe their allegiance to Germany. Aus tria, Bulgaria or Turkey, to have in their possession any firearms, weapons. or implements of war, or a component part thereof. Nor can the alien law fully possess ammunition, maxim sil encer, bomb, or explosive, or even the materials used iu the manufacture of ex plosives. Nor can these aliens passess any sig nalling delive, cipher code, or any books printed or written in cipher or in which there may be invisible writing. Ou the 18th of April, 1!U7, Max Gehl har, as district attorney, posted notices to this effect, and if within 2-1 hoars a'fter the date any alieu having above named articles in his possession, is sub ject to arrest. An alien is one who has not taken out his final naturalization papers. Henco it is up to all aliens to at once surrend er their firearms and ammunition to the sheriff. If they are surrendered volun tarily, they will be relumed at the close of the war by the sheriff. If found in the possession of aliens, they will bo forfeited to the Untied States. Frederick Warde Goes Into the Movies Those who love dramatic interpreta tion will remember the appearence here last year of Frederick Warde, the fa mous American actor, in his interpre tation of "Hamlet," and will be pleas ed to learn that he has gone into mo tion pictures and that some of his mas terpieces of interpretation will bo pre served on the screen. He is connected with the Tanhouser Film Corporation of New Roi'helle, New Yoik, and has written to a tneml in !alem regarding the photoplays in which he is to appear. Mr. Warde is now engaged in produc ing Shakespeare's tragedy of "King Lear." which will be released by the Thanhotiser Film company through the Pathe Exchange. In this picturization of King I-ear, Frederick Warde takes the part of the rugged, old semi-barbaric king. In his letter to his Salem friend, Mr. Warde writes: "The scientific development of mo tion photography now permits the pro ducers to present upon the screen a more lavish and elaborate presentation of great plays than it is possible to give on the dramatic stage, and in the case of Shakespearian productions, though the exquisite poetry and philos ophy of the spoken word may be ab sent, the magnitude of the scones, the elaboration of the action, and com pleteness of the connection of the story, fills the eye, satisfies the mind and gratifies the imagination even more completely than the limit of the stage of a theater could accomplish." -Mr. Warde then goes on to tell ot the many months devoted to filming the scenes and of the next ldav, Gold- " Vicar of Wakefield." smith 's Flour and Sugar Elope to the Skies Here is more bad news for the good housekeeper. Sugar is now worth $11.70 a hundred pounds for the cane and $!).."(l for the beet. The oldest inhabitant will have a hard time remembering when tho price even equalled today quotation. Ami right on top of this bud news comes tho announcement that jobbers are lim iting dealers to orders of '1,000 pounds. The problem for the housekeeper is to figure out what will sugar be worth dur ing the canning season if it is now sell ing for nine and one-half cents. Flour is worth on the present market $12.20 a barrel for the very best. This may not be the mice quoted by every grocer, but this is the right retail price if bought on the presont market. Evidently, the good housekeeper will soon be obliged to figure on calories and protein and feed tlm family accordingly. GERMAN WAR LOAN Amsterdam, April IS. Germany's latest wnr loan totaled 3,in3,l 10,000, according to information from Berlin to d;i v. Enlistments in the regular army mini bored l-ti in l'orthind Monday. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-- Ease, the antfecpiic powder to be ehiiUcn iuio the ehoi'S suit sprinkled in Iheloot b:uh. It relieves iminful, cwolUii, emuri Ing feet end take the tin out of corns and bunione. Vge it when you put on rubbers or heavy stock ings. Allun'8 FootKno is a ccriain relief for sweating, calloi;8, tired, aching feet. Sold by llriiKixiMa everywhere, Alw.-i.vs ne it to Break ill new shros. Trial piickasre FREB. Addrcsa, Allen S. Oliuetcd, Lc liov, M. Y. Mrs- Miller, of Pasadena, Cal., nation al field secretary of the Home Mission ary society of the Methodist church, was the chapel speaker yesterday, isho told of the worship of Budda iu San Fran cisco by American women, and of the needs of the Home Missionary schools. Home Guard Company Is Organized at Hubbard Hubbard, Or., April 19. W. H. Bar rett was elected captain, K. B. Grim, first lieutenant, and Asa McCallister. j second lieutenant, or a. company ot home guards organized at Hubbard Sunday afternoon. Captain Barrejt and Second Lieutenant McCallister saw seAice during tho Spanish-American war, and First Lieutenant Grim had trainin;; at O. A. C. The call to the men was issued by Lieutenant Grim to organize for drill and to offer their services to the state when needed. Hubbard is well represented in Com pany I, 3rd Oregon, and the members Blaiue Bedingfield was the student leader of the varsity Y. M. devotional i of the Home Guard, eligible to serve i all drug stores recommend itl'6"" ,ast ni8h4; . The fW' was, wi" havthe benefit of the drill when i:ri- r. .i;,.t...,.i .:n,; I How to Live a Christian Life." lother regiments are formed. Fifty men " signea up. imu win negin as soon as : Railroad to Siletz and tetU1 the ,ate1 : i GLYCERINE AND BARK I PREVENT APPENDICITIS! Yaquina Wiil Be Extended Dallas, Ore., April 19. The Valley & Sileti Knilway company will begin tne construction ot another Tha simple mixture of buckthorn 10-mile i bark, clvcerine .etc.. known as Adler. stretch of its road in the spring. This i-ka, astonishes Salem people. Because line is already built and in operation be- Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and up tween Airlie and Kings Valley, a rich! per bowl. ONE SPOONFUL relieves al f arming community and the road has j most ANY CASE constipation, sour been surveyed and partlv built into In- stomach or iras. It removes snch mr. dependence. With the completion of the prising foul matter that a few doses prutuscu .in nines one oi rne Diggesi , oiten relieve or prevent appendicitis. bodies of timber iu this section will be reached. The intention of the company is to extend the line to the Sileti river and on to Yar.uina bay. Sell it tne Jonrnal Want Ad Way. A short treatment helps chronic stom ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac tion of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. J. C. Perry, druggist. Try Journal Want Ads They pay No guess work You can know You will get good results and have heathful, whole some foods by using Baring Powder Ask your grocer he knows
