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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. I I War To Raise Dental Rates Labor and material are going to cost more v Dentistry is no exception. I will not make any change in my Old Scale OneHalf Trust Prices To those who call at my offices within the Next Sixty Days PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist State and Commercial Sts., Salem;. Portland and Eugene, Oregon. Tacoma, Wash. San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, Sacramento, Bakersfield, Stockton, San Jose, Los Angeles and San Diego, California. Brooklyn, N. Y. By AXJ2TB THOMPSON SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY (Continued from page one.) were pleased and many of thorn were aaxioua that Bargain day be held semi annually inBtead of annually as hai tieea planned heretofore, several of the merchants who had not contributed to the publicity fund expressing a desire to do so at once. But of all the features of this, Sa lem's first Bargain day the one that pleased the writer the moBt was the comment of shoppers praising the bar gains they had secured. It behooves the merchants to keep up this good reputation of value giving. Iet every Bargain day be a day of prof it to the shopper. It is only by this method that the event can grow greater and greater each time it is repeated. It was a great day. TERRIFIC ATTACK (Continued from page one.) inn advance into the enemy trenches to the east of Vermeil ee. "The postf southeast of Ohorisy men tioned yesterday as remaining in the enemy's hands was re-captured during the night," the statement said- "South west of f,nbassce and in the neighbor hood of Neuville ("happeUe hostile raids were rcpulsel. "East of Vermelles we entered the enemy's trenches." Heavy fighting in the sector south of Lens, following two weeks lull, gave indication today that Field Marshal Haig was about to resume his offens ive. The British .struck a powerful blow along the Soucbea river, but the Ger mans concentrated big reserves as booh as Haig's artillery began to roar a preparatory fire and launched these in strong counter attacks, which recap tured nearly all of the positions which the British had taken. ' Testing Out Spots In the Vpres sector the heavy bom bardment of German positions contin ued but there was no infantry fighting. Military experts here believed Uuig was testing out various spots m me Gorman line, making ready for a re sumption of his drive. On the French front the Germans de livered a series of furious counter at tacks against ground newly won by the French around Cauelorc and Californie plateaus. They were unsuccessful. t'herisy is on the Sensed river close to the imiin highway betwee n Arras and, . I'anihrai and about sevin miles from Arras. LaBnssee is seven miles north of Lens and Neuve Chappelle, four miles to the north. Vermelles lies nearly midway bc- Mrs. Joseph If. Albert had a small group of matrons at her home for tea on Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Herbert Junk of Berkeley, - CaL,, and Mrs. Edwin Jorgenson (Grace Dalrym- ple) of Portland. It was very informal, only a few old 'menus Deing asked to greet the visitors, Dr. and Mrs. J. Kay Pemberton were hosts a few days a so' for a prettily ap pointed dinner in honor of the nurses of the graduating class of the Salem hospital. lellow flowers decked the table around which covers were placed for Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Sara Stewart, Miss Helen post, Miss Letba Hall and Dr. and Mrs. Pemberton. The marriage of Miss Jessie P. Kee- ton and Leo G. Page took place on Fri day evening at 0 o clock, at the parson nge of the Leslie Methodist church, Kev. rl. N. Aldrich officiating. Following tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Page left for a wedding trip to Port land, and upon their return will make their home on 2U Mission street where they have purchased an attractive bun galow. The bride wore a becoming blue tail- leur with ehampagne colored accessor ies, one is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Hceton of 1095 Sooth Commercial street, and was a stenographer in the state tax commission office. ' Mr- Page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Pago 934 South Commercial street, and is associated with Standard Oil company. w Mrs. M. W. Smith and Onslow Dibble of Palo Alto, California, Who have been passing a few days in Salem as the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Dibble left Saturday for New York. En route they will visit in Mich igan. Miss JMelhe Dibble, who accompanied them from California, will spend the summer in Salem. Miss Gertrude Taylor and Robert Mc Murray were married in Portland at the First Presbyterian church Saturday, at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. John H. Boyd of ficiating- The ceremony was small and simple, only relatives of the couple at tending. The bride is a popular Albany girl and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. McMurray's father, William McMiirray, is well known in Portland's railroad circles, being general passenger agent of the O.-W. B. & N. comnanv. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated last year from the universi ty of Oregon, the former beinsr a Kan- pa Alpha Theta and the latter a Kappa Sigma. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of balein, attended the couole. and reception in the church parlors follow ed. Miss Isabella Young of Albany sang preceding the ceremony. Mr. McMurray is on the official staff or Aibers Bros, and recently joined rne American ambulance service medic al reserve corps and is waiting orders to leave any time for France. Port land Oregonian. Mrs. Ilerbert Junk of Berkeley, Cali- lornia, who baa been the house guest or Mrs. j. u. Griffith for several days, ieit oaturoay ior a visit in romand, Mrs. Junk plans to spend the summer in Oregon, returning south in the early lan. The K. L. of 8. club was entertained on Inday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Reiner. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with sewing and later the hostess serv ed refreshments. : The rooms were adorned with clusters of dogwood, and the guests included: Mesdames E. F. Walton, Rose Hagedorn P. M. Dragery, Miss Moorehouse and Miss Lucas, Mrs. F. W. Thayer and Miss Phayer arc spending a few days in Portland and are at the Hotel Portland. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy left today for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will be a delegate to the Yeomen convention. Accompanying her were her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs- Ray E. Pomeroy. They will be away for about six weeks and will visit in Detroit and New York before returning home. tweeu Lens and LaBassee. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY argain Day Was a Splendid Success AT We only regret that we could not wait upon every body, in spite of the fact that our sales force was increased for the occasion. However, we wish to announce that our Bargain Tables Will Be Full of excellent values EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. So please come again. We have made and will con tinue to make wonderful reductions on all broken Hoes and odds and ends to close out the lots. French Lose Position Paris, June 4. Strong German at tacks northwest of Froidmont farm last night gained the enemy a foothold on an advanced element of the French positions, tho war office statement said today. "Northwest of Froidmont farm at 11 p. m. the enemy attacked and ob-J tained a foothold on several of our ad vanced elements." the statement said "On the plateaus-of Vauelerc and Cali fornie the enemy did not renew hia at tacks last night, but bombarded our po sitions. "In tho Champagne, east of Teton Mount we carried out a successful raid. "The enemy yesterday made an air raid on Dunkirk and Nancy, killing sev cral civilians." Fighting on Italian Front Rome, Juno 4. Fierce fighting broke out again today on the Carso front af ter two days of inactivity. The official statement reported a strong Austrian attack. "On tho western slopes of San Mar co, the enemy completely destroyed our new lino of defense with artillery and penetrated our advanced line at some oints," the statement said. "With the prompt assistance of rein forcements, they were everywhere driv en back from our positions with severe losses.'' Successful Air Raid London, June 4. "Good results were obtained from a bombarding attack car ried out over the dock and canul nt Bruges lust night," the admiralty an nounced today. Steamer Torpedoed But Crew Is Saved New York, June 4 Torpedoing of the British steamer Jcssmore en routo from Baltimore to Manchester, with several Americans in her crew, was reported by arrivals from Europe in New York to- i dny. I The four Americans, they said, who i were saved were Lewis Denithorne, of Coatesville, Pa.; William P. Greon, of Boston; Thomas O'Brien, of Washing i ton, D. C, and Edward Cunningham, of ! New Haven, Conn., The Jcssmore was torpedoed May 12- Her crew were pick ed up by tho British steamer Neilrose, which thrice fired at tho periscopet of the Neilrose but in vain. High School Students Act As Press Agents The students of the high syhQpl are trying out a ueSv idea lately. When tho have some entertainment they think worth while, there' is an inclina tion to break out into print and toll about it. Henco the two following arti cles in regard to the high school con cert to be given at the. armory next Wednesday evening. The young lady "who wrote the first article was a tri fle modest and :did not sign her name: -A-nvoiift1 who-tetoiovii (rood -musie-can not afford to miss hearing the concert put on by tho high school chorus at eight o'clock next Wednesday night, June the sixth, at the armory. The mix ed chorus, boys double quartette, girls double quartette and solo work will be presented, thus giving a fine variety. We have been working hard for months to prepare this program and the chorus is one of the best of its kind. They are to put on a better program than ever before. The admission is only ten cents which iu used to cover expenses. If you miss it you will be sure to be sor ry, so take this opportunity to hear this big chorus of one Hundred and twenty trained voiees next Wednesday night at the armory. Something Extra at the Armory You have a chance for the mere tak ing of seeing and enjoying the Salem high school's chorus which consists of about one hundred and twenty voices. Special solos will be given by Archie Smith and Agnes lialsee, both talented and trained in the art of singing. The boys and girls quartette will each sing several delightful numbers as "Ab sent" and "Dreams" perhaps favorite songs of yours. This is the second year of the high school's chorus career, hav ing already won not only tor itself a reputation," but also for our high school for which the people of Salem should bo and are proud. The high school feels that in no other way could you express your interest in our welfare than to bo present yourself at the armory Wed nesday night June 6th, for the last school entertainment this semester. The admission is ten cents charged solely for tho purpose of defraying expenses aud as tho price is so low it cannot ex clude anvone. An example of their sing ing was given Thursday night at the opera house in Salem high, but I can truthfully premise, if you care for music at' all that it will bo to you one of tho most pleasureable and helpful evening that can be spent. PANSY N1ESWANDER. Lloyds lists the Jcssmore as a steel screw steamer of 3,911 tons, owned by ! the Johnson line and registered at Liverpool. 140 BUILDINGS IN 25 DAYS Vancouver, Wash., June 4. One hun dred and forty buildings in 25 days that shows the speed of the United States army in its preparations. Work on the buildings, which, are for the Vancouver army post, were started 11 days ago and 73 buildings are com pleted. The rest will probably be fin ished a little ahead of schedule. The period ends June 13. I never tasted a Flakier Pie Crust (Report No. 9) . By the manager Here is my first ex perience with Cotto lene pie crust: One night, early this month, our Lancaster County cook, Alice, an oounced: "You all are going tohave a real black berry pie tonight. I used a jar of berries from Mr.1 David's box, and Cot tolene." I was glad she had used Cottolene. I want ed to see how it worked. But I was sorry later that Alice liked that pie. JVe four bachelors left nothing for her but the big blue pie plate. Lynn.who comes from Lexington, Ky., said it reminded him of the blackberry pies his old mammy used to make.' And Dave, who is in the telephone business, got rid of his before we had a chance to say "Hello". I never ate a Thanks giving pie at home that beat that one. I noticed the lower crust especially. It was light and flaky. I ' ate every bit of it, which is a thing I seldom do with lower crusts. After it was all over, we cast an unanimous vote for Cottolene. We have used wholesome Cottolene ever since. -Only last night . Alice made a Cottolene apple pie that was a wonder. From R. P. B. FREE! Cook took containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair hank Company, 11 1 West Wash ington Street, Chicago, III. Yes I Cottolene is also superior for frying and for all cake-making Cottolene "Hie Natural Shortening At grocers in tins of convenient sizes Marion Schood Closed With Successful Picnic REVOLUTIONISTS (Continued from page one.) Hung is expected to resign. He is prac tically a prisoner at Peking, the city and the province in which the capital is located being in control of the new government forces. THE VODKA GOT THEM Petrograd, June 4. Four hundred lersons succumbed to alcoholism fol owins the recent lootiug of wine fac tories in Triotsk, the newspaper Novoe Yrmvtna asserted todav. You (kid Hot Suffer From Gatarrh You have probably been in the habit of using external treatments to relieve your catarrh. You have applied sprays, washes and lotions to the mucous sur faces of the nose and throat, have been temporarily relieved, and then wondered a short time after, why you were troubled with another attack of catarrh. You should realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists in catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Co. S. S, S, which was Sis-i covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal (Capital Journal Special Service.) Marion, Ore., Juno 4. Schools closed here Friday 'mid sunshine and rain. The picnic was dulv held and the ball games played nevertheless. The afternoon was really quite pleasant and a large crowd gathered to hear the excellent program the teachers had prepared. Tho sadness that mingled with the gladness of the day was the fact that we were saying probably last farewell to two of onr teachers there being a possibility that Miss Moritz will be with us again next year. The program which was given in a very creditable manner is as follows: Song, "America i'ride ot the World," School. Followed by tho Creed and Flag Salute. Opening address, Three Intermediate Boys. "Mary's Garden." Primary Class. "A Perplexed Housekeeper 'a Solilo quy," by Hilda Thomas." "The March of the Blossoms,'' Pri mary Eoom- "Art Critic," dalogue by Bonnie Haack and Gladys Volgan. "Our Country," Four Boys. "Ailments," Archie Rankin. "Motion Song," Primary. Song, "See-Saw,'! School. "Dr. Wise's Advice," Five Primary Pupils. "The Teacher's Address," Olivia Haack. "Secret of Success," Beryl Bengs. "Bread and Milk Drill," Eight Pri mary Pupils. "Nellie's Troubles," Jennie David son. "Going to the Dentist's," Boise Trestcr, Cecil Libby and Lester David son. "There's a Boy in the House," Eliz nVieth Knalev. "Adam Never Was a Boy," Leslie Small. "Milking Song," Hazel I.indley. "Circus Day," Win. Daknn. "Vacation Song," School. Closing address, Prof. Drillette. Mrs. V.-Schwcinforth, of Orenco, Ore., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loretv. Ansel Parker left for Eugene Friday, where he expects to work this summer- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis returned to their home in San Jose last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson welcomed a pair of twins last week. Mother and babes arc reported as doing nicely. The newly-weds at North Santiam, Mr. Md Mrs. Henry Junke, formerly Mabel Jarvis, called at the L. C. Russell homo last week. Our new depot agent, Mr. HowaTd, hns rented th.j Shippard property and he and family are now living there. Two Hundred and Fifteen Normal Graduates ma! school seniors in Company L, Third Oregon, who enlisted early in the spring while the whole quota of the normal school 's boys in the army and navy will be remembered in the cele bration at commencement. VICTIM OF TON GWAE Salinas, Cal., June 4. Wong Wo, shot at Monterey last night in what is be lieved to have been a recurrence of tong troubles, was still alive today. He declared today his assailant was Gee Kim. Wong Wo was lured from his house by a Chinese girl to answer a supposed long distance call and was shot when he stepped from his home. The police are looking for Kim. JAPAN WAKING UP Tokio, June 4., Premier Terauehi is forming a high advisory council for the purpose of unifying Japan's for- ! eign policies with those of her allies, it i became known here today. I The council will consist of members 'of Terauchi 's cabinet, leaders of each of the political parties, influential ians and business men. SHIPLEY'S JUNE WHITE SALE Goodly Sevings On All Articles eivil- In White sfc jjc sjc Jc imp r FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUQ STORES Tubes 25c j&ns eoc Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Jane 4 Banquets, picnics, reunions, speeches and athletics will fown a part of the bic commencement celebration in Monmouth which commences Satur day, Juno 9, and ends Wednesday, June 13," when 15 students, the largest class in the entire history of the institution, will be graduated from the Oregon Nor mal school. The festivities will be formally opened Saturday morning of June 9 with a breakfast to the big class by President and Mrs. Ackerman, assist ed bv faculty members. Rev. D. V. Pol ing of Dallas, will be the baccalaureate sneaker at me exercises u ue nrm n the normal chapel Sunday morning. The class of 215 will be guests Mon day at a reception bv the faculty; then the class will return the honors by pre senting a play to the faculty and entire school. Tuesday will be class day with j athletic contests. . ; On Weduesdav conies the alumni i gathering. Old students from the ten-j vear periods in the history of the nor-! r ' . . . . . . vj campus and correspondence trom inej mo uripimig in jinn "". T 1.1 r,1" ideate, that a lar'C ! T caa oreaui. jif.tivitie. Professor Norman F. Coleman 4AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE Bargain Day Prices Continued Tuesday and Wednesday All day Saturday our store was so crowded with customers that it was impossible, even with our ex tra force of salespeople, Jo wait upon them promptly. . i il People Request Continuance Many people have requested us to continue our prices and we are acceding to their request for Tuesday and Wednesday only, for the benefit of those people we were unable to wait upon. Manv odds and ends left from Bargain Day business will be offered at rock-bottom prices. Many other arti cles included in our Bargain Day list but slightly soiled from handling will be still further reduced. Our stock is completenew and up to the minute. Come Tuesday and Wednesday SEND IS VtHI8 MAIL ORDERS-HE PAY POSTAGE entit of the dripping in your throat, thai : sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk-j in? and bad breath, , I Kl druggists carry S. S. S, and AL- : .... I TUnairfJ . ., . ... , . iuo puyMciuns u vui t college, is me cuniint.-m-rim.-in j , ment WUI cneenuny answrr any km speaker Wednesday morning, rouow-; ters which vou mar write them ia ini? his address. President Ackerman! regard to your case. Swift Specifiawill present to the large body of stu- 'o- 805 Swift Buildine. Atlanta. Gat dentstheir diplomas. , i 4i6 State St Salem-Oregon X t 4- Diplomas are to be sent to the nor V