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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1917)
THREE i ,4 arcs I. Vli V. i 1 - f .... 10W can you tell there's Pine Woods near ? And it's only your nose that knows the tobacco that suits you best. Pure fragrance is your guid ing sense. Trust it. Depend upon it. The tobacco that appeals to your sense of fragrance will always satisfy "Your Nose Knows " b a tobacco is ThePerfect Tobacco for Pipe andGtfurett Its pure fragrance is the fragrance of Nature. The rich, ripe Burley leaves of which Tuxedo is blended are the sunshine tips of the best plants of Old Kentucky. Their pure fragrance is the Soul of Tobacco "Your Nose Knows." Try this Test Rub a little Tuxedo briskly m the palm of your hand to 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 "Vowr Nose Knows" 'cuakantesbtosativV "1 YOUR MON.V BACI WWW ..-""JK-Z lOcnt TINS' HALFwdFUll) Pound Class .Humidors A 0umntee4br 2 BALLOONS ' from page one.) statement said. "office said tlio German M their now positions around Sf''t all (w,ter attacks.' Uulleeourt .luiinfr u,nny bat statement said, tiie enemy re- possession of the southeast er of the village. Tie as t0 Results fa7 8. Strong (ierman eomi- CROP CONDITIONS feuo 3vZ too j j pannijnoo) MflfflJaiIS4 Plant Now feeds C& cr '"Spmich, Turnip.. """".tly.tt.nd.i I.! a MORSES CO iranciico winter wheat will do better than ex pected." Colorado Crop prospects favorable, especially since recent snow fall. Illinois All crops, -with possible ex ception of wheat are in : f ino shape. Wheat apparently was practically all dead, but recent two weeks' wet weath er helped and fields aro again green. Two weeks of mild weather will make it afe. Wisconsin Flantinsr is well un der way, with normal acreage. About 70 per cent oats crop m.oeiore reccm rains- . As result, zo per cent ui mm must be replanted. Winter wheat con dition is fair. Spring wheat is good. Potatoes, beans, etc., have smaller acre age-. ter attacks around Vauxauion nun along the (.'hemin cDs Dames (ladies hiirhw.iv in the vicinity of Pantheon and Cerny were completely repulsed, to day's war olfico statement repunuii. Vi'nlpnt nrtillerv . combats continued during tho night "on the plateau Vau- clcro and in the region or oraoiuiu. Greek Steamer Sunk w Vnrk Mnv 8. The Greek steam ship Uarthenon has boen sunk by a sub marine, according to a mewnaKi! ici... od here today by her owners. The ship, with -her cargo, was valued at 4,000. 000. The Parthenon sailed April 14 tor Havre, The Parthenon was a, tteel screw steamship of 2934 tons. . PEOPLE ASK US what is the best bair tonic We always recommend ":!a h i m m i m m m a jr TRADE MARft We good HAIR TONIC know the formula and one. om oniy ot h, it is a 50c and $1.00. . J. Eiggs, Salem, Ore- Program for W. C. T. U. Annual Convention The following is the program of the twenty-fi'fth annual convention, Marion County W. C. T. U., to be held at the W. C. T. U. hall in Salun, O:coii, ilay 23-21: Wednesday, 10:30 A. M. Praise service condin-tci! V-.y county evangelistic superintendent Organization and appointment of com mittees. Beports of corresponding secretary and treasurer. Noontide prayer. Adiournment. 1:30 P. M. Devotionals. President's address. Discussion, subject: "How Can the W. C. T. U. Best Serve in tho Present Crisis!" Mrs. J- J. Nunu. History and reminiscences of the W. C. T. II. in Marion county for tho past 95 vpnrs. Mrs. Morcorn and Mrs. TBear. Adjournment. Evening Session, 8 o'clock. Devotional service. Special music. Address, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, nresident. Offering and announcements. xnursaay, ti.ou a.. i. Devotional. Reading of the minutes. Reports of sunperintendents. Report of credential committee. Noontide prayer. Adjournment. Devotional anil memorial cuhuuu 3 Mrs. Jenme Mcl.enen. Hection of officers. uonor "Temneranco Education, Mrs. Z. A. Rosebraiign. Question Box, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp. Miscellaneous business. Reading of minutes. Report of resolutions committee. Adiournment. More than $5,000 of Portland's quota o25 000 for the T. M. C A. was raised on the first day of the campaign, Mon day. HEKORIALDAY HE Owing to War Conditions the 1 Day Becomes One of Especial Significance In addition to the usual observance nf Memorial day thw year, fj.ecial ef fort will be brought to bear to make the day an especially patriotic affair. This i derided ou at a gral meeting of the patriotic organization )Hst night. At this meeting Rev. James Klvin was elected chairman and Joe McAllister, secretary. Because of the fact that the nntion is preparing for active participation in the great world conflict, every fraternal and patriotic organization is asked to I take a part in the program of the day. I The usual morning ceremouie n il! be iheld at the cemetery by lhe (i. A. R., I when the graves o the veterans will be i decorated. Knch citizen is requested to prepare to help in the decoration nf the graves, which will bo marked by flags, and nutos arc asked to be donated to assist in taking the uiembeis of the (1. A. R. and the women's organizations to the cemetery. Parade in Afemoon. j In the afternoon, the big patriotic parade will be held. This will form at the armory and thread the streets to Willson park, where Justice Wallace! f'amant will deliver the oration of the day. It is proposed to have a com munity sing ut this time, when the as sembled throng can take part in sing ing patriotic tongs. After the program in the park, the women's auxiliary-to the (4. A. R. will proceed to the river where tho service for the sailor dead will bo observed ith the usual ritual. The afternoon parade will be com posed of at least three divisions. Pa triotic societies with an escort of the Girls ' National Honor Guard will form the first division, while the other two divisions will comprise fraternal organ izations and school delegations. Commander W. C. Faulkencr, of the G. A. R., will bo honorary grand niar- hal, and Captain Charles A. Murphy, warden of tho state penitentiary, grand marshal. All to Carry Plags. Every person in the parade is request ed and' required to carry a small flag, and it is planned to have the city deck ed iu the national colors in such profu sion as never before. Last year the exercises were con ducted under the auspices of Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A. R., Sedgwick Relief Corps, No. 1; Spanish-American War veterans, Hal Hibbard camp, No. 5; the Sons of eVterans, assisted by Company M, Third Oregon Infantry; the Wom an's Auxiliary's; the Ladies of the G. A. R., the Salem Commercial club, the Cher rians, fraternal -organizations, the schools and all patriotic citizens. It is proposed to have as many of these in line this year as possible. With Comnnhv M 'on duty "some where in Oregon," and many of Salem 's boys in training camps, in.tlie armj, and on the sea doing duty for Uncle Sam, the observance of Memorial day this year, especially as it precedes by a few weeks the sending of American troops to the European battle iroiit, takes on special meaning ami sigum- cauce. Montana Wool Sold at 53 Cents a Pound Boston, Mass., May 8. There is less activity in wool, speculators found it difficult to get extreme price from manufacturers and buying has been confined to grades suitable for army purposes. Kighty per cent of tlie new territory wools have been sold or contracted. Negotiations are in progress in Washington regarding th release of Australian wool m tins country. Buying has been active in Montana on the basis or ou iu ox ram, ally with an occasional choice light clip bringing 52 to 53 cents. One Chi cago house secured ten clips which ag gregate 700,000 pounds, in Rawlins, Wyoming, at 4-) cents, in iuhmu con tracting is on the oasis or u io -cents for fine clips. and 45 to 47 cents for medium. Transfers here include u,w pounas quarter blood at 50 cents, and 100 bags Wyoming at w cms. Spot wools of all grades are lirm but on a parity witn wnat is uema d in the west. A choice lot ot ai milled, it is reported, has oeeii som at vi a pound clean. Western H supers are selling on the basis of $1.05 to 01.10 Scoured territories are exceciiiugij scarce. Receipts for the week were do- i IBIRICEC IB rS3 To) T7 D Watch for Sensational Announcement ant im'mm, 2E other considerations are to be pushed a-side to meet the greatest war urgency of the hour. The government is prepar ed to turn every national resource money, men and materials to the build ing program. Workers for steel as well as for wood en ship construction are being recruited all over the country by the United States employment service of the de partment of labor. REICHSTAG LEADERS (Continued from page one.) state by ly nourished because foodstuffs have not been received from America, while hundreds of thousands of our men have Allen's Fool-Ease for the Troops. Many war roue hospitals have ordered Allen's Footo-Kaee, the antiseptic powder, for use among the troops. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the loot-baih, Allen's FootEase gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet Retting tired or foot-sore. Young men in every community arensing A lien's FootEase in their drills for Military Prepared ness, Drug and Dep't Stores everywhere sell it, 26c, Dan't accept any tubttitute. Try ii to-day. been torn by American shells " and murdered by American poisoned gas. Neutrality demanded free passage from America to Liverpool, but allowed Eng land to hinder American travel be tween Hamburg, Bremen and tho Unit ed States. "Despite America's attitude, the German people did not wish to injure American commerce or American uvea through . our submarines. Wo have a right to define a war zone on the seas, as England does. "We are sure "of victory and hope that universal cultural and commercial ties will be renewed after peace which we hope is near. "The American people will not per- nut their government delaying peace one day, if peace is possible. "Our aims are only toward securing freedom for development of Germany. We claim the rights of free people closely connected with us like the Baltics and the Finns as every pro gressive people has done during its his tory, last but not least, America. "The German attitude in the world war will stand the test before the judgment of history and of God. When America really learns European condi tions she will regret the partial ro!o she has played in the war-" THREE GENERATIONS OF WOME3T The young women of this generation, their mothers and grandmothers have proved from actual experience thrt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound overcomes the suffering caused by female ills and restores them to a healthy condition. This famous medi cine contains no narcotics or habit- forming drugs but is made from me dicinal roots and herbs, nature's rem edy for disease. If you are suffering trom any torm ot female ills, it vill pay you to give it a trial. r FOR CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dennli Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUO STORES TUBES 25C JARS 60C rTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTT i on i III ....nii.lu Ionium mesne j,oo,'- ., 909. " WILL ASK BILLION (Continued from page one.) operated for the government and all damages paid to others from the billion dollar appropriation asked of cou- gritS'is felt that it is the duty and the necessity of this nation to put ship building ahead of t'v"y other considera tion. ... , ., . The program win not, it is sum, in terfere with the naval program Officials are confident that the steel industry can turn out sufficient mater :.i L.n pvrrv shin yard now in ex istence going and to supply many of those that are to ne put up. Private shipbuilding contracts and all XX POST TOASTIES MAKE A BIG HIT WITH ME! SAYS THE BEST IN CORN FLAKES tv- rv i The SHOES i - . , We Sell Range in price for $4 to $7 a pair WE SELL THEM WITH THIS GUARANTEE. THAT THEY MUST BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. WE FURTHER ASSURE YOU THAT NO ONE WILL SELL THE SAME GRADE OF SHOES FOR ONE CENT LESS THAN WE CHARGE. WE HAVE NO CHEAP OR INFERIOR STOCK FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE. THE PEOPLE WHO REALLY KNOW SHOE VALUES ARE OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS. WE QUOTE FROM OUR LIST OF STANDARD MAKES OF WELL KNOWN SHOES: J ht Shoes A FULL LINE-$4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.00. "OUR SPECIAL"-$4.00 TO $7.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES-THE RED WING MAKE-ALL HEIGHTS AND LEATHERS, $3.50 TO $10 THE PAIR A FULL LINE OF BOYS' SHOES. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE --"---M-M
