Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
I ? TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. i !; I I : i J, t 5 i f i i 3 ! 1 1 I ! OUNGl Mothers The young expectant mother has the right to know more about those seci-et processes of nature which mean so much to her and her child. The discomfort which precedes the birth of the child is due to a preai extent to the tension on the drawn kin of the abdomen. By simple applications of "Moth er's Friend," night and morning, the fine network of nerves .are soothed; the muscles expand eas ier; the skin becomes softer; the priod of expectancy is passed hi eifort and a great share of the pains so much dreaded at the crisis may be avoided. ' "Mother's Friend" is the pre scription of a famous phynician. All husbands are more than glad to get it from the druggist Aooly it yourself, night and morning. Write for a book every mother should read. It is free tc users of "Mother's Friend." Ad- dress Bradfield Regulator Company Dept. C. 84 Atlanta, Ga. OTHERS By ALINE THOMPSON R8. JOIIX CALYIN BYRD of 1VJL HPkanei Washington, arrived in Salem today and is the gueet of Mrs. L. A. Bynl, Sr., on Union street. Mrs. Byrd will )ia several weeks in fialem and will be joined in about ten days by Mr. Bvrd. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers wore hosts yesterday for a delightful din ner, the occasion being in celebration of the anniverxary of Mr. Myers birth day. Jt was a family affair the guests numbering 14. Messages of congratulation are find ing their way to Mr. and Mrs. Claude -H ill (Clarissa I'earmine) of Portland, upon the arrival of a son, born yester day. Air. ami Mrs. Hill formerly were residents of Salem. ' .-,. Visiting yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. MoUjcr on 375 Division street, were the latter 's sister, Miss Mildred Skipton, and Lloyd !rotzor of Portland. Mrs. Jack Btirkhart who is viniting Miss Margaret M inner of North Salem, will return soon to her homo in Port land. Mrs. Burkliart will be remembered as Miss Elhel Unborn, a former mem- To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or 1.00 for extra large sine. Use as directed, for it docs the work quickly. It kills the dandruft germ, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is nnt jrrcasy, is easy to use and Will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. . .The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it is safe and also inexpensive. The E. W. Itoe Co.. Cleveland. O. ber of the Capital Journal reportoriai staff. She has many friends in Salem with whom she is renewing acquaintances. Coming as a complete surprise to their friends was the marriage of Miss Emily Xerod, and Dr. Albia Korinek of Portland, which was solemnized in that city on Thursday evening, May the twenty fourth at the parsonage of Eev. Brinknian. The bride wore a becoming silk suit, and chic white hat, with accessories to match. She is the daughter of Mrs. So phia Xerod, 550 North Eighteenth street, Salem, and for the past six years has been stenographer in the cirv recorder's office at the city hall. She was very efficient in her work and will be much missed. Dr, Korinek who is the son of Mrs. G. Korinek of Portland, is a graduate of Toronto College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Dr. and Mrs. Korinek left for a wed ding trip to Washington, and upon their return will make their home in Portland at the Altonia apartments, Nineteenth and Marshall streets. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush are pass ing a day or so in Newport and Agate Beach, having gone yesterday. They motored as far as Corvallis,- going from there by rail. Mrs. John Hughes of Portland is the guest of her son anil daughter in-law, Mr. and Mis. .1. Prank Hughes, and will be here for about a week. Arriving in Salem today to pass the summer were Mrs. A. N. David and her daughter. Miss Jenii Frances David, of Atlanta, (ieorgin, who are the guests of Mrs. David's mother, Mrs. (J. T. Mclntire. Accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Liln Morgan, Mrs. Calvin Morgan of loti North Front street left Sunday for Tur ner, where ho will visit relativus and friends until after Decoration day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. TIenrv Marr. who are leaving Thursday to make their home in Kansas, gathered at their Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. home a few days ago to bid them good bye. Mr. Marr was not at home and knew nothing of what was going o until his return home and found himself in full swing of a jolly surprise party. Late in the day the party enjoyed a lunch. - Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn and son, W. M. Jones, Mrs. A. Shindler, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Janson and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Bar ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and baby. J. A. Garson and Walter Sims. Friends are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. FRENCH PUSHING (Continued from page one.) 4 - Gcoreo Blower (Effie Mvers) of San Diego, California, who arrived in Sa-j voiced in several quart res tnat Anier- man marauders was expressed here to day. Although Friday's air raid was popu larly considered a mere women and baby killing expedition, it i realized by of ficials that there was a distinct mili tary purpose behind it. The German scheme is undoubtedly aimed at keeping as many aeroplanes a powible at home for defense of England, thus weakening the British air strength at the front. It was emphatically made known to day that the British authorities do not propose to permit any lessening of this war strength. England has achieved supremacy of the air on the west front and intends to keep it however regret table may be the consequences through inadequate protection of the civil popu lation at home. England will defend her towns as much as possible with the present means at her, disposal at home, without depicting the front. In the meantime, the frank hope in lem Friday and are the guests of rel atives. Much to the delight of her friends and relatives, Mrs. Blower will spend the summer in Salem. Mr. Blower will be here only for a few days, leaving the latter part of the week for a trip east. An interesting patriotic programme was. given on Friday afternoon at the Garfield school. Supt. John W. Jodd welcomed the members of the G. A. K. and other or ganizations, and addresses were given by F. Kolln, A. C. Smith, Judge Daniel Webster, Mrs. B. F. Salmon and Eu gene Moore. G. P. Litchfield a former school director, also added much to the pleasure of the afternoon by his pres ence anil helpful remarks. Elbert Busselle, Arthur Hamilton, Theodore Smith and John Elliott usher ed the visitors and small girls presented them with flowers. The honored guests were A. C. Smith, F, Rollo, D. Webster of the G. A, K.; Mrs. U. S. Dotson, Mrs. B. F. Salmon of the W. R. C; E. Moore of the S. W. V., and J. C. Perry of the 8. of V. Participating in the program which included readings, songs and class ex ercises were: Paulino Johnson, Wilma Coursey, Dorothy Tweedale, Verda Mc cracken, Evangeline Hall, Alvin Bur ton, Sherman Plimpton, John Caugheli, Deryle Meyers, Earl Farriss, Eldon oFs1 ter, . Floyd Albin, Hobcrt Bishop, Charles Bier, Legeno Barnes and the first and second grades. n m in m m m p m m 0 S3 m m a n fi fi oiisiiiiiuiiQa This Store Closed All Day Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Day i Summer Underwear For Men, Women and Children We still lead in Summer Underwear. Our assortment is unequaled in this section. Kinds, weights and styles for all. Ladies . Ladies' Knit Union Suits, sizes 38 to 44, from 25c to $1.00 All styles, tight knee, lace : trimmed, long sleeves, short sleeves, etc. Envelope Combinations, sizes 36 and 38; Vests, all sizes and styles 10cto50c Full assortments of extra sizes up to 56, in vests and pants. . Men's 15 different kinds of 2-piece garments, including ribbed, Balbriggan, Porosknit, summer wools, etc.; sizes: shirts 34 to 46; drawers 30 to 52; pricedfrom :25c lo $1.40 a garment 25 different kinds of Union Suits, including ribbed, Balbriggan, Porosknit, B. V. D., etc.; short or long sleeves, knee or ankle lengths; size from 34 to. 50; priced from . . - 5()c 0 $2 0!) Children's Full lines of Children's Underwear in Union and Two-piece garments; sizes 2 to 16 years. Wide range of prices. Don't forget Salem's First Annual Bargain Day Saturday, June 2nd. The young pupils of Mrs. Cora lien dry gavo an interesting and pleasing piano recital on Friday evening at the V. W. C. A. The rooms were attractive with clus ters of frngrant lilacs. All of the youngsters gave their num bcrs remarkably well, little Kuthie Kochler doing especially well. The following is the programme: Mirthful Moments Engleman Fred Peterson,. Helen Peterson In Hank and File (March) Laugo Aleno. Kitchio Circus Parade (March) DeLancy Clarice Ritchie The Dance of the Wildflowers, Wenrich Chester Ginther Homo Guard (March) Sr. of St. Joseph Leona Wells Dance of the Hatndrops Adams Mary Drager Little Boy Blue Englemann Eldon Johnson . Playful Kittens Lawson Mildred Ackermnn j Marigold (Mazurka) Boot Alice Johnson Finger chase Orth Eloise Koyt General Grant's March MacK Mabev Ackerman The Golliwog (Storiette) Smith Kenneth Budlong The Dance of the 'Sunbeams ..('adman Leona (Tapper Vocal Blind Pic (Special) Little Ruth Koehler Robin Didn't Think (Special Alma Johnson Tripping Through the Heather . ..Hoist Thursnelda Koehler, Clara Homyer To and Fro Orth Sarah Solof Violet Eyes Spaulding .Moliie Samuels Simple Aveu Spaulding Mablc Propp Jolly Blacksmith Harris Sarah Samuels The Chapel in the Koreat ....Jungnianrt Helen Bewley Dancing Shadows KnsJemaiin Keheeka Samuels liippling Waves Milwanl Giissie Solof Repass Band March Sweeley Marie Frohinandcr Flash Light Gallop Goerdelor Anna Propp, Bertha Propp Ripples Andrews Anna Kreft Robin's Return Fisher Aha Zinu Woodland Echoes Wynian Jennie Thompson Longing for Home (lleiinwelO lungmann Josephine Hart ruff The Sailor Hoy's Dream Lellaghe Anna Propp The Whistler and His Dog Pryor Milton Budlong Showers of Stars Waehs Thursnelda Koehler Warblings at Eve Richards Mrs. J. P. Woodfin Mav Morn Sanford Zolo Botts Xapoleon's Last Charw Paul Kma Kraft Crepuseulo (In the Twilight) ....Heins Berths Propp lean air soon. reinforcements will be here French Retain Grip. Paris, May 28. Repulse of a German raid, made with blazing fire sprays around Mont Blond, was announced by the war office today as one of a number of desperate German attempts to force the French to relinquish some of their recently gamed territory. "In the Champagne at night fall there were two attacks around Monts Casque and Teton, which were every where repulsed," the statement contin ued. "West of the Meuse in the region of Hill 304 and Dead Man's hill, artil lery fire was very active. "In the region of Cffholtz, in Alsace, French detachments penetrated the sec ond enemy line, finding many dead and bringing back many prisoners " German Attacks Repulsed. London, May 2H. German night at tacks northwest of Cheresy and south of Lens were repulsed and a number of prisoners taken, Field Marshal Haig re ported today. i "The enemy suffered severe losses," the statement said. Successful raids hy the English on German support lines north of Armen tieres are also reported "between 20 and 30 prisoners being taken." The German Version Berlin, via London. May 28. "Oft repeated attacks by English forces be tween Cherisy and liullecourt failed sanguinarily," declared today's war office statement. "West of Wyschaete t:nglish attacks .were repelled by a counter attack." BREAD THE PRICE Continued from page one.) and India are, in effect, cut off to day because the haul is three times the distance of the Atlantic seaboard,- the tonnage required- is trebled and the danger just about doubled. The result is they have been unable during the last three months to get ,any consequential amount of grain 'from that quarter. Must Protect Ourselves. "Whether that lane will be re-opened is a matter of some difficulty. Some measures are being taken to re-open it and it may be hoped that during the next year some food supplv may be oh taiued from Australia and India by the use of sailing ship8 and by trans-ship ping at some point like Buenos Aires or Panama." Hoover sounded the warning, how ever, that in supplying the "great vacuum," across the water, "public tranquility in this country must not be upset." He said it is the business of this nation that the allies "shall not suck too much food out of our coun try. " In other words, he said, "if we allow the normal course of commerce to run loose, those people in clamorous desire 'ill " HIPLEY'S SWEATERS Jt Extraordinary Sale -OF Slip-Over Sweaters Women's and Misses' Slip-Over Sweaters for tennis, golf and sport wear. Made of extra quality worsted yarns. Colors are Rose, Green. Orange, Yellow, Navy, Cardinal. Trimmed with Angora and plain collars of contrasting colors. Full range of sizes. Here IS an opportunity- Special Each.... 14.98' U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street, Salem Prices Popular ""- - 4 - for food, will strip our home markets in this situation " "Therefore," Hoover said, "we have got to protect ourselves from our allies in order to protect our own people and at the same time do all justice by them j and mi tne service tor them that we can." o How's that ten billions to tc spent in the United States alone, in 1017? But there used to be people who said there could never be a universal war, because there wasn't enough real mon ey in the world to pay for it; which, of course, there wusn 't but still - TTse Journal classified ads CLEVER GERMAN TRICK San Francisco, May 28. How a Ger man sea raider disguised as a Swedish merchantman entered Capetown and "Insids" Information About Eczema Washing the skin, rubbing salves and lotions on it, will not cure your Eczema, You may temporarily relieve was provisioned by the British only to ! the constant itching, but il you want put to sea again and mine the Indian ocean was told todav by Archdeacon H. Potter, of the Church of England. The steamer Worcestershire, on which Archdeacon Potter left Egypt for Cey lon, was sunk by the raider after Tot ter had reached his destination while several vessels he says, have fallen vic tims of the mines. to get at the seat of the trouble, you must purify your blood. Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose do time in procuring a bottle of S. S. S. . This great remedy, which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will, wash out and strengthen your blood, and the annoying and disfiguring erup tions of the skin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and vig orous again. S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all "dope" and drugs; get it at your druggist's and insist upon the genuine. For free, expert advice, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co, 307 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. rpj, uicr.-a la! matin .L increa Petitions are being circulated at Astoria asking the school board for an increase in teachers' salaries approxi- g 10 per cent. The claim recites reased eost of living. BACKACHE SOON DISAPPEARED Could Not Do Housework TU1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed Cause. ass El n is El The EXT Encoura Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles peujffl II II m ii u II I 11 n I la ii if H a ti if ii if n ii u u if ii u m n u m n n a if 13 m m u m m :emen t S a 1 Goes merrily on. They all try to meet our prices, but the customsrs who come back after "looking around" attest to our right to say, "We do, on account of our CASH SYSTEM, Sell Better Goods at Lower Prices Every pair guaranteed to be satisfactory. Our special discounts on more than one pair continues until Friday, June 1, so you will do well to save this money by buying this week; so I was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my 1.. i .1 ul. menus uneu wuy . I did not try Lydia ; table Compound. I did so and my back ache soon disap TJeared and I feit like a.different woman, and now have a healthy little baby giri and do all my Alton D. Oakes. Fort Fairfield, Maine. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousand's upco thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of merit? If you want special advice write tc Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. feflnft. dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opeued and read by women only. It's an awful thing to lose your hair! . One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandn, You must cet rid of it or your hair will sutler. ED. PINAUD'S IIAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women even-where for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Cse it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same tune make your hair bcamn'ul" lus-rous and 2It.nf;rrXryu 0ne Ask '?r dPE'st- Vou can test ED. FIJvAl'DS by sending 10c. to our American Oftcej for a little bottle Note how pure and fragrant it is. .Parfumena ED. FPaAUD, Dept M - ED. PINAID BUHL, New York If Ef II If M n ti if if 11 if if I! If If If If ti if if H If ii I! II If f If ipip LADIES' PALM BEACH SPECIAL This New Palm Beach (or ivory) fabric, light soles, covered French heels, 9-inch top, lace, one of the very newest shoes, and intended to sell for $5.50 to $6 per pair, but during this special it goes at $4.1'0 Misses' Calf, Cloth Top, Button Shoes, worth $2.50, specially priced at $1.65 Ladies' White Nubuck, ivory French heels, eas ily $7 value, at ....$5.15 Ladies' ' Patent, Grey Top, Pump, French heels, made to sell at $450, goes for . . S2.80 Men's Calf button Shoes good wear, at $3.45 MEN'S DRESS SHOE SPECIAL This fine velour calf, full vamp, English last, Ne olin sole, low leather heels; a splendid shoe that would be very rea sonable at $7 the pair"; the sale price now is Boy Scout, button or lace, no better shoes for a boy to be had at any price ; should be sold to day at $3.75, goes in at $2.75 (B4.SO Men's Muleskin Light Work Shoes, worth -?2.25, now go for .$1.65 Ladies' Extra Special Shoes and Pumps, values to $5 pair, small size, at 90c Other big bargains, too, but we cannot show them all. Come in and investi gate. You will be courteously treated w hether you buy or not. p g g Is at your service at all times and you are quite, weir Rest Room come. No obligation to buy Shoes by coming in. 13 m ii El if H If ti 11 II II If If If II ti II If II 11 I 11 If If rf 11 u n n n rf ri if u ii i 11 - 1 M JLVy -,,W r S 6 1 ' miner ti fcaHaMfcn ii a Hill liiiiii mai fn ft m hi aim imi nw HBft mm Muk iiiii tiik mm m "a an mm on mm mm mnmim utrnttmrnti Vr mm mm 167 Commercial Street
