THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1917. NINE Stain arid Varnish . 1 i THAT Shabby Furniture ! Furniture tht has become shabby or wood work on which the finish has become worn can a be easily renewed or made to harmonize with the balance of the room by using ' ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC ! . .Acme Quality Varno-Lac stains and varnishes ' at one operation producing popular stain effects ! and imitations of expensive hardwoods. Can be used for furniture, floors and woodwork. It is easy to apply. ' ' f ' The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells all about staining, varnishing and painting. What materials to use, how much will be re I quired and how the work should be done. Free at our store. ' , t j 7 . 1 - ! s ! ' Salem Hardware Co. 120 N. Commercial St. VILLISTAS APPROACH BOEDER ' Pan Antonio, Texas, May 31. That at ban J of Villistas are approaching the international border is the word re ceived at southern department head quarters here today. A message from the Mexican consul at Presidio stated there was "nothing to fear from their activities," since the southern depart ment has sufficient troops along the border to protect all American towns and available troops to care for any trouble that might result. MAY MEAN A LOAN Washington, May 30. The call of Serbian Minister Miohailovitch upon fcwretary of the Treasury MeAdoo was Iwlicved to be the forerunner of an American loan to Serbia. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ,444 N ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE -44444 BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY. JUNE 2nd This store has made special effort to make next Saturday the greatest shopping day in our entire business career in Salem. NOTABLE BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE In Piece Goods and Ready-to-YVear. SPRING APPAREL A special purchase from a. leading manufacturer whe wanted to turn his attention to fall lines, to gether with the cream of our own spring stock, makes this an important fashipn occasion as well as a very extraordinary sale. ! " i ,-. Ladies' Sport Coats $2.68 Ladies Silk Sport Skirts, latest style . . .$4.98 - Ladies' Wool Sport Shirt $2.98 Ladies' Waists, seed voile, embdy. front 48c Ladies' Silk Komona, $5 value, given away for .-. $1.00 Silk Taffeta Petticoats, in all colors ...$2.98 Black Sateen 39c Child Play Overalls 48c SEND US Yd'R MAIL RDtRS-WE P4Y POSTAGE 4i6 State St Phone 172 BRITISH INVESTIGATE London, May 3. British authorities are investigating the report from the United States that mine fields were in the path of American warships when they came across the Atlantic to co- operato with the British in the North sea. Admiral Sims, it was announced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, report ed that Germany had received advance information of the squadron's depar ture and had sowed mines near the harbor of Queenstown. CULLING OUT THE UNFIT San Francisco, May 30. Elimination of unfit men is in progress at the Pro sidio's officers reserve corps camp to day. Orders have been issued for all men with physical defects to report at once, while other means of weeding out Saiem-Oregon Mm WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS v Stayton Items (Capital Journal Special Service-) Stayton, May 30 There was quite a crowd at the Star Theatre Monday night to hear the scheduled speakers, Jay Bowerman of Portland, S. Benson of Portland, and Walter Toozo ot Salem, tell of the need of good Toads and the reasons, as 'they saw them, of the people voting favorably on the big bond issue at tho coming election. Mrs. Lau of Fox Valley, who has been visiting relatives in this city, wfnt to Salem Monday accompanied by her brother A. D. Gardner, Jr. They returned to Stayton Monday night. Mrs. Townes has been visiting in Salem and points about Brownsville. The family may locate in the Browns villo section although nothing definite has been determined upon. Mrs. Townes went to Salem last Thursday. W. E. Thomas and Kev. T. L. Jones accompanied by their wives will visit Stayton . Wednesday, Decoration Day- The former comes from Salem and the latter, a relative, comes from Brownsville. Mr. Jones has relatives buried in the Stayton cemetery. Tho faculty of the high school en tertained the graduates this year, in the new gynm Monday night in right royal stylo. Mr. Gauntt, the principal, as teachor and the class as beginners in the art of learning, caused much merriment and some serious thought mingled therein. It was an evening much, appreciated by the young stu dents. - - Large audiences crowded the high school auditorium Sunday morning and evening when the memorial any service was held with Mr. Daugherty of The Mail as the speaker, in the forenoon, and iu the evening when the high school baccalaureate, sermon was preached by Rev. E. N. Avison of Salem. Not only were tho audiences made up of large numbers, but the order of the addresses and other fea tures of the programs wero also of a high grado. Mr. Daugherty gave nn excellent address replete with thought and inspiration for the day, while the Salem minister also gave a message of great value to his hearers. B. L. Steeves, ex-mayor of Salem, was a Sunday visitor to Stayton. Dr. C H. Brewer of Stayton was a Salem visitor last Saturday. Dr. Cartwright, of Salem, passed through this city last week, from Me hnma, en route home. Mrs. I'etc Eock visited in Sublimity recently. "Clarance BeBauchamp, Mrs. A. Cain, Mrs. H. Lilly and Mrs. F. Foster wefe Salem visitors on Saturday. The E. B. Lockhart family returned from Salem on Monday where Mrs. Lockhart had spent most of the month. Mr. Lockhart and two of the children, went to Salem Thursday upon news of the death of the mother of Mrs. Lock hart, Mrs. J. W. Meredith. Judge Bushey is scheduled to speak in the M. E- church Sunday night" on the subject of "The Cliild and The Juvenilo Court." It is expected a large audience will hear the message of the well known jurist. Those taking part in the Decoration Day exercises at the high, school today were Paul Stayton, Henry Allis, Wil liam Ryan, Bev. E. B. Lockhart and others including the high school orchestra and quartette. Prof, and Mrs. BuBrgess Ford of Jefferson will visit Stayton on Satur day. Mr. Ford is the newly elected superintendent of schools here. The newcomers have little children. They will take up their residenco in Stay ton about the first of August. men who would not make good army officers may be resorted to. Today was a holiday at the camp, as far as drill and the usual program is concerned. We I Oierrt 11 i IStraightil : I Bones fcife A " Bones If ill 1 Bent by If! I - uiuchmr aSrraightinf I j Get Acquainted With The RICE UJ.d.J.WT.OW. DO you know the cauit oi oorni, bunions, flat feet, callonK and ingrowinjg nails? It is pointad, pinching, bona-beodinf, "fancy" thoea. . Why to on wearing such cruel shoca, when ex perts have built such a comfortable, restful, ood lookinf shoe as the Educator ? MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Get Into Educator, today, end Mmmm tbeir vooderf nl com fan. Ort rour mhU fmmito iatm hdur.ttort. Tb, RDUCATOR mark 00 Ihe ole ft roar Juarsnta, of Ike correct orthopaedic Educator chape thai " let, Ihe leet grow 1 aather should." Made Qaiy bf Rics A Hutchine. 12 iiisb k.. f PRICE 326 Heala Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. DALLASJTEMS (Camtal Journal Snecial Service.') Dallas, Ore., May 31. The last sad rites over the remains of the late Sor geant Elton Blake, of Company L., O. N. G., who died at Vancouver last Fri day evening, were 'held Tuesday after noon from the undertaking parlors of B. L, Chapman on Main street. The serv ices were conducted by Eev. D. A. Mae Kenzie of the Presbyterian church. The casket which was boruo by six former comrades of the deceased in tho old company of National Guard: John E. Sibley, Harold. Eich, Ed Campbell, Frank E. Kersey, Eoy Finseth and Lynn Matheney, was interred in tho Dallas I. O. O. F. cemetery. The military serv ices were held in the armory Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Chap lain Willard Elkins of the Oregon Coast Artillery. After the services Sunday the body was taken to the Chapman par lors to await the arrival of a Bister of the deceased who lives in Salt Lake City. Sergeant Blake leaves to mourn his death, a mother, Mrs. Belle Blake, of this city; a sister, Mrs. Fay Willy, ot Salt Lake City, Utah; a brother, Oscar Blake, of St. Maries, Idaho; besides a large circle of friends. Big Program for Today. liirr AJoitim-inl lnv nrnirrflni thnt u" "'6 j i--e-- has claimed tho attention of a commit in. nf Hin lnnol O A T?. Tinst. fnr the VtJC V I. l.v mv -- . . past several weeks, started this morning at B O'CIOCK witu tiie decorating oi mc graves, of the dead members of the G. A. B. by members of the post. At 8:30 o'clock the big parade formed near the armory and at 10 marched through the K,in.D. .trnata nf nitv mill returned to the armory where appropriate patri- : Tl, anaB1,nv Otic exercises wcio uciu. 4.110 n,toni of the day, Eev. C. P. Gates, of Cor- vallis, delivered nis address at n nVlncW. The nurada which was headed by the Dallas band and the G. A. E. post nf nlmnst. everv organiza tion in the city and was the largest pa- . : Tlullno rnue or. its itinu evui new m Attended Senator Lane's Tuneral. ihavupt Ciaflar TTjivter was in Port land Tuesday attending the funeral of tha Into Senator Harrv Lane. Mr. Hay- ter and Senator Lauo were close per sonal friends. Mrs. Braden Speaks in Salem. r, Wiiimo Bvnde.ii. of this cilv. SCC rotary of the Dallaf Commercial club, "bnllr Prtimfw Truf! flRHne.ifttinn and the Polk County Better Eoads associa tion, was in Salem Tuesday night and made an address at a big meeting held i l,l nitv TUVa 'Rrndnn. who 18 One of the biggest good roads boosters in the state, Has receivca lnviiauuiin iu un dress meetings in all parts of the state this week but on account of local work will be unable to accept the invitations. ffnun.V TlldCR ImDrOvillff. -i.,r T,,,l,,n V, ("!. K irlcnfltriclc. who VUUI11J - -, -t has been confined to his homo for sev-o-oi xvith . severe cold, is able to ho at. 'his office in the court house again. . Miss Blanch Barrett has returned from a short visit in Portland. Breeze Gibson returned Tuesday from a several days' visit with relatives in Portland and Pnokane. Mrs. E. A. Dunkel has returned to her home in Salem after a short visit Say: HUTCHINS J SHOE CO. Stata 8t - 1 w 31 I - f i mm m 'ft ll I : v The In- fcm eomparablo Baby Food. Mnkei delivate' bahiei hnaUhf: keen healthy babies well. "Nearest to Mothers Milk" WIDEM AN N'S; PURC. UNSWEKTKNKD, CVAPORATKD GOAT MILK A Perfect Food also for Invalids, AT LEADING DRUGGISTS I1'"- Tin,, '' i WIDEMANN GOAT: MILK Ctt Phyaictan's Big.' :.lt-"""Smn rrarwiaco Cat at the home of JTr. and Mrs. W. D. Col lins on Washington stroet. Misa Klla Woffit is in Snlem this week visiting the Hartley family. Mrs- Julia I.arsen and little daughter of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Otto Byerley, near Dallas. Mrs. E. C. Kirknatrick has returned ironi a week's visit with relatives and friends in Portland. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger has returned to her home in Dallas aftw a several days' visit in Portland. Miss Buena Piske has returned to Portland after a short visit at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Fiske. Frank Hartley, who has been visiting with friends in Dallas, has returned to Ely, Nevada, where ho is employed in a Uoldeu Kmc store managed by his brotner. Dick Webster returned the last of the week from Non-port, where he had been on business. Mrs. L. 8. Finseth is visiting relatives in Independence today. Mrs. T. J. Warren, of McMinnville, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ii- .Snyder. Henrv Stump has gone to Portland for a short business trip. Iranlc Barrett, a toriiier employee or the Oregon Power company, in the Dal las office, was in the city Saturday on business for the company. He is now connected with the head office at Al bany. J-loyd Kills, who is working in the logging camps above Black Hock, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ki lls, Sunday. Maurice ISelig, of falls City, was in Dallas Sunday attending the funeral of Elton Blake. B. Casey and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned from 'a short visit with relatives in Seattle. Jack Kakin returned Monday from an over Sunday visit with friends in Cor- valhs. Negroes Still Fleeing From Last St. Louis East St. Louis, 111., Mav 31. The ex odus of negroes continued today fol lowing the third night of rioting here. One negro was shot and two others bent en so severely lunt night that they were removed to hospitals and a num ber of others received minor injuries at the hands of mobs which paraded the streets despite extra policemen and leputics and state guardsmen. Karly today three shots were fired at a detachment of militiamen from a dark building. The soldiers returned the fire and ran into tho building. As they entered a man ran through the rear ami escaped under fire. It is not known whether the man that fired the shots was black or white. LINDA VISTA SELECTED ' Washington, May 31 Selection of Linda Vista. Cal.. as the site for a civilian cantonment camp for training! national guard and the new army, was approved by Secretary of War linker i Today. 1 ne fcue is it nines uuiiu ui -n Diego. I EXTRA v2 A Tr Try Tr J 1 JLW J I ON BARGAp DAY With any Suit ordered next Saturday, June 2, we wiH give ABSOLUTELY FREE, AN Extra Pair of Pants. Suits made to your exact measure. See Us at Our NEW LOCATION 426 STATE STREET, Formerly Westacott-Thielsen's Rostein & argam SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd ONE DAY ONLY MILLINERY Two bargain lots. Nice Hats $2.50 Nice Hats ...... $1.50 Be sure and see them. They are real bargains Saturday, June 2d. Corset Covers 25c now . . .19c 50c now . . .39c 75c now . . .50c $1.00 now..69c Princess Slips $1.25-$L50 65c $1.75-$2.25 75c $2.50-$:3.50..$l Ladies' Mus'In Drawers $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies' Combination Suits Sale Price 50c 25c now . . 50c now . . 75c now . . $1.00 now ,19c .28c' ,33c 45c $1.50 to $2.00 Babies' Long Dresses Now 50c 50c Children's Wash Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 Now 25c Infants' .Hose black or colors 15c now . . .10c 25c now . . .15c Children's Lace Hose 15c to 25c Now 5c ' Men's Suits Special $7.5C ' One day only Men's Hats $:5 Gordon Hats broken lines, Sale Price $1.45 Children's Muslin Gowns 25c now 15c 50c now 25c 75c now :19c $1.00 now 50c A STORE ;FULL OF BARGAINS ALL FOR BARGAIN DAY 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET IS) 0 .-saa.; isjsaaf , mj Greenbaum Ladies' $3.00 to $5.00 PUMPS and OXFORDS Sizes 2 to 4i TO CLEAN UP at $1.75 tl .-'0 Children Lace Oxfords nnd Simp Snndals, sizes 8 to 13. Saleprice lfl.00 Infants' ' Summer Vests 15c now . ,7'2C 20c now . . .10c 25c now .12"2c 35c now,.17'ic Girl's Muslin Drawers 25c now..l2'ic 50c now ...25c Long Silk Gloves, 75c to $1.00 now. 50c $1.25 and $1.50 .now 75c . 45c to 75c ' Baby Skirts Now 25c Men's Hats $1.50 to $2 reg ular, broken . lines Sale Price $1 Children's Union Suits Medium weight, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 years, 35c regular. SALE PRICE 19c Day hi