Daily capital journal., April 23, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUftNAt, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1917.
THREE
IK
NEW MEXICO LAUNCHED
It. Stands To Reason
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Could amfcmefool ifou on a Rose
with if our eyes blindfolded ?
Of course not
But
By its fragrance alone does the rose
makes its universal appeal. Nor can any
one fool you on tobacco either if you rely
on your unerring, personal sense of pure
fragrance. Tobacco without a definite
pure fragrance is like a rose without
perfume "Your Nose Knows."
;Lack of Ceremony Showed
War Conditions the Pub-
I "" Vi Woe P-wJ
New York, April 23. With a grim
lack of ceremony suggestive of wr
times, the uer-drcadnaught New Mex
ico, the world's first electric driven
battleship, was launched at the Brook
lyn navy yam today.
A small crowd, composed mostly of
yard employes, cheered as the giant
ship took the water. Whistles shrieked,
but the life and color of peace time
launching were lacking. Secret ser
vice men mingled with spectators" and
a guard of marines in their service uni
forms kept close watch. The public was
barred.
Miss Margaret C. DeBnca. daughter
of the late governor of New -Jdcxico,
who died shortly after his inaugura
tion, mattered trie Dottle on the war
ship's bow as it slid down tho ways.
While the vessel drifted into tho Kast
river a marine band struck up "The
Star Spangled lianner" and every
workman's cap was doft'ed, while the
marines stood at attention. The cheer
ing ceased. H seemed as if the crowd
suddenly realized a war launching was
being witnessed.
sic
LACKS ONLY SIGNATURE
Washington, April 23. The
great $7,000,000,000 bond issue
bill awaits only President Wil-
son's signature to become an
actuality. )jc
House and senate today unan-
imously accepted the eonfrees'
report on the measure, which
sje was sent at once to tho White
House for the presidential np-
proval necessary to make it &
law.
sij 1 si vL hi b il vL
P T Jf& p f' f F
Marguerite Clark
, at Ye Liberty
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe end Cigarette
is the rose of tobaccos. Its rich, ripe Burley leaves,
grown in the "Blue Grass" jregion of Old Kentucky,
are so carefully aged and blended that its pure fra-
grance is as individual, as appealing as the rose
"Your Nose Knows."
Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly
in the palm of your hand 4o
bring out its full aroma.
Then smell it deep its deli
cious, pure fragrance will
convince you. Try this test
with any other tobacco and
we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your judgment
"Your Nose Knows"
UAMNTSfn TO SATIP
lOcwitTlNS
HALF.rxlFuU
Pound Class
Humidors
rfe- .a
Obituary Sketch
Clifton Kitridge Read was born in
Oneda Co., New 'oik, February 18th,
J836. When about five years of age
his parents moved to Illinois and in
3832, when he was sixteen years of age
the family came to Oregon, the boy
driving au ox team across tho plains,
taking his turn with the men at stand
ing guard.
They settled on a donation clain
near this place and lias lived in this
vicinity ever since. On October the
20th, lSf4, he was married to Elizabeth
.Nanny rotter, daughter of
Porter, a pioneer of 1848.
Mr. IJead died at his home Friday
April 13, 1917, at tho age of 81 years,
1 month and 26 days. Beside tho wid
ow, he is survived by nine children all
of whom were present at the funeral
services, 25 grandchildren, and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
WilliamJ-Christian church Sunday April 15th.,
conducted by Rev. Marion F. Horn of
Stayton. Interment was made in the
Aumsville cemetery. Aumsville Record.
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V hen ou need CLOTHING it is wise to purchase
at a CLOTHING store that specializes; then you
know what you get is UP TO DATE and prices the
LOWEST.
HOT WEATHER
will soon be on us and you will need that
Summer Suit
We have just received our summer shipments.
Prices $7 Up
Pretty Pinch Backs and also Plain Box Backs
IT'S UP TO YOU to purchase now and look neat
with the opening of the season. The sooner you
make your selection the larger pick you have to
choose from.
Shoes
Our CRAWFORD SHOES still lead in quality at
lowest prices.
BUY AT
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase.
The Corner Store State and Liberty
WHAT ALLIES WANT
(Continued from page one,)
If you were told to make a character
both fnghtiully conceited and irresist
ibly charming on the screen, do you
think that you could do it J Probably
not. In fact that is a task which could
only be successfully underetaken by so
clever and delightful a little star as
Marguerite Clark. Miss Clark plays
.pist such a character in the famous
1'lnyers-Pnramount picture "The For
tunes of Fifi," which is the attraction
at Ye Liberty Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Fifi is a little French actress whose
self esteem is in inverse ratio to her
diminutive stuhuc. Despite the fact
that the first company which she joins
is a dismnl failure, she still believes
in her heart that she is a great actress
and she determines to come to Paris to
set the world on fire by her marvelous
ability. Molly Elliot Seawell, the au
thor of the story, never reached the
point in tho tale where Fifi -realizes
this particular ambition, but there are
other things which become very dear
to the little girl before she has been
in Paris very long and we find her
happily in possession of theso beforo
tho end of the story.
Robert G. Vignola directed the pic
ture. Among those in support of Miss
Clark are William Sorelle, John Sain
polis, Yvonne Chevalier, Kate Lester,
Jean Gauthier, J. K. Murray.
1
STARTING T0M0R- the irresistible, clever and delightful screen star
ROW FOR THREE
DAYS
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MARGUERITE
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13 1 1 a
IN A DELIGHTFUL SERIO COMIC TALE OF A TINY FRENCH ACTRESS
Th
e Fortunes o:
rih
MATINEE IOC - - EVENING Ummmm:
"l wish to make it plain," said tho
spokesman, "that we are not here to
tell you what you must do.
' We have our own ideas as to how
you can best help; but wo como equip
ped with facts, to tell you what mis
takes we made and how you can avoid
them; what price is paid for what we i
have accomplished, so you may deter- j
mine whether you think the price is)
wortn trying to accomplish those
things yonrseir.
"Tho allies' greatest problems and
tho one which yon can best aid our al
lied cause by helping solve is that of
food which involves that of shipping-
"Please remember that there is no
British food problem, no French prob
lem, nor Italian,' uor Russian food prob
lem. It is nil one great question. At a
recent allied conference, the allied gov
ernments agreed to pool their food sup
plies. Trance is In Need
"While Kngland is not short of
food; and probably could get along if
she had only herself to consider, all
is not well with France and Italy. Their
food shortage is acute. It is growing
more so."
This attitude of the British commis
sion puts the old allies and their re
cruit in complete accord on the first
move in the great international war
conference. v.' h
The trend of all this government's
actions ever since and in fact 'weeks'
before war was declnred, has been to
stimulate the production of food for
our people at home and then for our
allies in fighting Europe.
The British commission is not imme
diately concerned over the sending of
troops, it was explained. Their man
power is sufficient for the moment;
and the sending of great masses of men
to Kuropc now would mp.lso the food
problem critical and out of all propor
tion to the fighting strength gained.
Wait Arrival of France
No actual, definite slops will lie
taken, however, on either tho food or
troop situation until the French ar
rive, it was announced.
' ' The French commission is not com
ing out of mere courtesy, but to tako
an active part in tho conferences," it
was stated. "Also," the official went
on, "allow me to make clear the stat
us of the British commission.
"Secretary Balfour's word is in ev
ery respect absolute. All the experts
with him are hero merely to answer
questions directed to them through
Balfour.
"Every question, military, naval,
commercial or otherwise must finally
ho decided between President uilson
and Secretary Balfour. The discussions
and conferences between tho other of
ficials will bo subsidiary.
"At a brief meeting of the British
commission today the program for each
division was roughly mapped out.
"All we hope to do is to have the
president and Hacrctary Balfour scUrn
broad questions of principle, basing
their decisions on the sub-conferences
and their own discussions, then leavo
the carrying out of America's settled
part in the war to various departments.
To Speak for the Allies
"It is not, I believe, Balfour's in
tention to broach any questions of in
ternational political ' policy. lie -prepared
to answer them should they be
asked. And he will speak for all the
allies..
"The allies do not desire to make use
of this situation to hamper or coerce
the 1'nited tSates in any of its inter
national relations. All we want to do
is help.
"As to the length of the commis
sion's stay, that all depends on how
long it is needed, It may be days, weeks
or months, according to developments.
"Should it be naked, the staff of ex
perts will bo left in tho United States
to . cooperate with the American gov
ernment in carrying out the plans made
by tho two chiefs.
"America's part in the war is now
being decided. Should an .'Italian and a
Knssiiiu coniniission visit Washington
later it will bo purely as a matter of
court osyv
"The vilnl problems are now before
us and tho most vital of all is food."
''Summarily executed" was the in
trepid but mistaken Baron Stokelber!.
With nil their faults, those Europeans
dont like to admit that anybody is
ever lynched there.
STUWE-LEFFLER WEDDING
At 2::10 p. m. Sunday April 15 oc
curred the marriage of Mr. Herman
Carl Stuwo and Mrs. Catherine MyrtSo
Lettler, at the home of Rev. Jno. L.
Emmert. . They were accompanied by
Chauncey Blosser, brother of Mrs. Lef-
fler, who acted as lest man, and Mi.-
t'hriHtena Stuwe as bridesmaid. Both
of these young people are well known
and highly respected around Hubbard
and Needy vicinity. After the ceremo
ny Mr. and Mrs. Stuwe left for their
future home one mile south of Barlow,
Ore.
Hev. Jno. L. F.minert performed tha
ceremony. Hubbard Enterprise.
What to Do for Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
hot be applied if good clear skin i?
wanted, l-'rom any .driujsist for lie cr
?1.00 for extra large, size, get a bottle
01 zenio. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, , quxUy
;tops itching, a:nl Iicals skin troubles,
ulso sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates,, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex
pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Uusc Co., Cleveland, u.
j. iii i am i mi ' immm.M!mM
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
VICTOR SERVICE
The "Come-back" man was really
never down and out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack of
exercise, improper eating nnd living de
mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for
a health giving appetite and the re
freshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Kemedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble comes from uric,
aid poisoning, tho kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach derange
ment or other ailments that befall the
over zealous American. Don't wait un
til you arc entirely down and out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help you. 25c, :"0c and 1.00 per box
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every hox.
They are all pure, original, imported
Harlem Oil CapsuloB.
m If you are thinking of get- t
ting a Victrola we are at
your service for as many
demonstrations as you may'
wish and we recommend to
you our convenient payment
service and our full line of
Victrola styles. ,
If you now have a Vic
trola we call your attention
to our exceptional stock of
Victor Records, our promp;
deliveries, and our wish to
be of service in any way pos
sible. Victors and Victrolas
$15 to $400
VICTROLAS and VICTOR
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951 '
. Easy. I
Payments X