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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. TWO t,. MM OofroNA The personal writing machine 4 U. i Price ISO Call or write for deecriptiTe mat- t ter. O. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor 4 16 N. Com! St. Salem Or. J 4 17a. I?f.AfWMtltM iW lUiCbiiliUMiU 4c General Debility and Nerrooa- nees their ii nothing better than manage or electric treat- meats. DR. EVA MURPHY 381 State St. Phone 756J M Office Hubbard Building lsht phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 6 and 7 paosenger enclosed and open can. Special rates for commercial and country tripe. t Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid for need furniture. . B. L. BTIFF BON, 3k Phone 911 01 608. J The Capital Junk Co. Pnyi the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. "' PHONE 296 271 OHEMEKETA ST. DR. C. IL SCHENX Dregless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutio Institute) " 802 to 206 Maeonie Temple , ," Phone 1188. ., Hoars 0 to 67 to 9 ."' cars orWr rfVLKx Any kimd Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel AftlERCA'S MILLIONS (Contiuued from page one.) military machnorv." Ot'fcials here refused to indicate what flecision they would make on such a -Jilca. Each State's Quota. Final revised estimates by the census Doctors Agree On Eczema Remedy Com firm the Statements Abo tit I. D. I. Prescription Geo. T. Itlchnritnon, M. D. : "In my "pinion, 1. IK 1. should be applied In all -wb of pkiu dlsessn tin lmmiHliato relief to the itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft, koiMIiIuk. vt a powerful agent, a strength 10 till! general system." Dr. I ) 1 1 1) a tlolioes: "D. P. T). I to ncr a specinc fur ceaema and the dreaded psoriasis us Is iiulnlue. for malaria. 1 con stantly prescribe !. I. I. also for salt rheum, tetter, ttartn'r'8 Itch, plraplen, alt forms of itclinitf eruptions, sealed, sores.' lr. Ira T. tiahhert: "I freely admit that I, D. I. rem-hes most cases of ttttfina and permanently cures them." lr. Uabhert of Caldwell, KsnsHs, la one cf the best akin spei-lAttKta In the atate. .Write and axle Mm ahoat It. I). D. wnKKistB e prlBit to recommena this eoolhluR, rooting liquid. S.Nc, 50c ami $1.00. om iou8 and we will U'll .vou moreattout hia remarkable remedy. Vour money buck unless the tirst bottle relieves you. R I. 1, Jtcis i'uur akin healthy, Ask about it, J. 0. Perry. MAE MARSH BLANCHE SWEET ROBERT HAREIN VlSArcfY BY D. W. GRIFFITH, PRODUCER OF "BIRTH OF A NATION" AND "INTOLERANCE". 3 DAYS ONLY Some Notes About Local Registration Sheriff Needham received today through the mails about 130 registra tion eardg from out of town men be tween the required ages who were not able to be present in person. The reg istration, like the election yesterday, appears to be light. In Precinct No. 11, at three o'clock 52 men had regis tered; in precinct No- 10, 31 had reg i tered and in precinct No. 12, there were 38 on the list. It is expected that the largest num ber will register after five o'clock. The registeration places will be open until nine o'clock this evening. Sheriff Needham said that his work was just beginning and that tomor row the county board would meet to make out the report. F. H. DeVore, manager of thp Woolworth store, was the first man to Tegister at Precinct 11. In fact, Mr. Devore was there about ten minutes ahead of time. Anyhow he had the pleasure of being No. 1. In this pre cinct, up to 3 o'clock, 52 had regis tered, about equally divided between those who were married and those who were not. 42 fer cent of the unmarried mea claimed dependent relatives especially father and mother, as the reason they "Kie-Yie-Yie! Get Me Gets-It' Quick f 2 Droos Hake Corn "Fall" Off! "I've joined the Never-Again club. Nevce nenin will I use anything: for coma but 'eet'e-It. Put 2 drops of 'Gets-It' on, and from that second the nb. Don't Touch It I It's So Sore! Use "Hrts-It" an It Will Never Be Sore I corn begins to shrivel, "instead of swell ing up like a little white sponge. Then it loosena from your toe and, glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your hand!" xes, uets-it" is tne corn discovery of the age. More "Qets-It" is sold by many times than any other corn reme dy in existence. Try it and you'l know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. That 's all. Don't experiment follow the ex perience of millions and use "Gets-It." "Gets-lt"; is sold everywhere, 25o a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago, 111 Sold in Salem and recommended aa tho world 's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, I). J. Fry, Opera House Phar macy. ' , bureau today divided the 10,21)4,809 to register toda yby states, a follow: Alabama, 214,795; Arizona, 34,814; Arkansas, 15,473; California, 3(S.'S,5H9; Colorado, 112,577; Connecticut, 158,287; Delaware, 29,825; District of Columbia, 3,li93; Florida, 100,075; Georgia, 274, 893; Idaho, 52,030; Illinois. 042,553: In diana, 200,011; Iowa, 212,882; Kansas, 180,183; Kentucky, 204,998; .Louisiana, 171,83; Maine, 03,579; Marvlnnd, 120 200; Massachusetts, 377.285; Michigan, 328,154; Minnesota, 240,051; Jlisaissip pi, 177,000; Missouri. 320,001; Molilalia, 73,454; Nebraska, 129,935; Nevada, 10,- olitlj New lluiupshire, .)n,78; Now Jer sey, 309.503; New Mexico, 34,382; New York, 1,100,208; North Carolina, 194,- 000; North Dakota, 77,010; Ohio, 498, 890; Oklahoma, 215,312; Oregon, 108, 150; Pennsylvania, 879,378; Rhode Is land, 00.790; South Carolina, 137,801; South Dakota, 07,790; Tennessee, 190, 479; Texas, 425,399; Utah, 45,488; Ver mont, 30.S20; Virginia, 211,333; Wash ington, 212.024; Wi'seunnin, 229,897; West Virginia, 142,853; Wyoming, 27, 320. Warnings Sent Out. Kaily today the department of justice telegraphed orders to agents in certain dist liets and cities designated as, "po tential trouble nreas" to lie cm the alert. Warnings were sent to the local auth orities in these districts to act instantly without awaiting federal authority. Agitators and anti-registration speakers will lie arrested without tho formality of a warrant. Tho entire party machinery of the major political parties were working todav in harmony with the lofnl author ities in practically every precinct in the country. Here's the wav the reports of the stupendous military census will reach the national capitol: Lack registrar tabulates the returns of his precinct on a prepared blank form anil loi wards the result to the sheriff in cities of more than 30,000 to the city clerk. , As the returns flow in from the pre cincts, the sheriff or city clerk tabulates each district and wires them to the gov emir of the state. When the s'.ate is complete the gover nor telegraphs tho complete state re turns to the provost marshal general's j office here. . 66 H TT inl Bad Stomachs Business Failures In this day of high efficiency more failures are due to disordered stomachs than to any other cause. Nothing under mines the body and mind so quickly as stomach trouble. It saps the energy and reduces ambition and vitality to a low ebb. Cathartics frequently aggra vate the trouble. Overcome quickly your stomach, liver and intestinal trou ble with Mary's Wonderful Remedy, as it reaches the seat of the disease. Mil lions have been restored by it. Let one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy con vince you today. For sale by J. C. Per ry, druggist- should be exempt from service. Two Italians came in from Brooks, thinking that the county court house was the right place to register. They were son on their way home with in structions that Brooks was the place their names should be written. One Bohemian appeared at Precinct 11 this morning with a tale of woe. He said that just a few years ago he had run away from Europe to escape militiirv service and now after he was comfortably situated in the land of liberty, he was called on to register. He felt quite peeved about it, but found no sympathetic listeners. Precinct 11 includes that part of Salem bounded by High, Twelfth, Cen ter and Ferry -streets- There is only one alien registered in the precinct. Paper . Mill Strike Mav Have Been Due to German Influence Portland, Or. June 5. United Qn, lllMtfw't AHnrnev Rpames is watching the Crown Willamette Paper Mill STriKtJ Kl urfUH vttj said today- Activity of German agents is suspected ana ieuerai ugciii mu in vestigating each new development. Oregon City paper makers recently organized. Roy Ott, tho president of the union of machine men, was dis missed by the company because of al- iaA thrunta nf hodilv harm and the men walked out. The plant, employing .. . . , i. -. oon 900 men ana turning oni ueiweeu and 225 tons of news print a day, is closed down. Otto R. Hartwig, president of the State Federation of Labor, and a Ger man by birth, led the organization of the unions at Oregon City and is per sonally conducting tho strike. It is re ported at Oregon City that Hartwig is not naturalized. r o l..lt,i; ttitll mminupr in in- l:n.l t n.lltoit'tn mv theni-v nf the l-Illll-U 1U ' ' ...v- "J',' .--...j ---- strike's origin. "I would not be a bit a.trriaafi if flprilllin flaeitts WPfH TC- sponsible for our troubles," ho told the United l'res stoday. The strikers are the best paid men In th i.lnnt eilrniov from AlTi to fttl50 ... ..... r ...., - n . a month with bonuses in addition. NEW HAIR REMOVER WORl LIKE MAOIO (Positively Removes Boots and All) ,- 3 3fc st )c 5 sc 3fc 3C 3C ))C No discovery of greater benefit to hair disfigured womankind has . been mailo in reeeut years than the marvel ous phelactine method. It is entirely unlike and much superior to electrical, 'depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes- the hair entire. roots and all before your very eyes easily, instantly, harmlessly! Get a stick of phelactine, follow the simple directions, and you will bo astonished and delighted or the druggist will re fund your money without question. It is odorless, non-irritating, and so harm less a child could safely eat it. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of your former trou ble remains. BRITISH FLOTILLA (Continued from page one.) Between Tahure and Auberive an ene my raid tailed. Some Small Raids London, June 5 Field Marshal Haig kept up his incessant raid fighting pol icy on the western front last night, he reported today. "At night east and south of Vpres we made successful inids, " ho said. "Southeast of Lens and south of Ar- meutieres hostile raiders were driven off.-' This is the third successive day on which the Hritish have reported raids in the northern section ot the western front. , French Make Air Raid Paris, June 5. In reprisal for the recent Genuaii air raid over Barle Due, French air craft carried out a success ful nir bombing expedition over Treves and the Herman aviation camps at Mor liange, Hubsheim, Frescatti and Sis sonne, an official announcement today asserted. . "Important results were achieved," the statement said. LUMBERMEN AGREE ' (Continued from page one.) The meeting tailed to ratify the price of f35 a thousand feet quoted for ship lumber, until the items in the specifi cations for wooden ships are worked out. ' A committee of the association will confer with non-member mills asking them to participate in government orders.- STARTING TODAY SIX SUPER en0 05niimea By ALINB THOMPSOH RED CROSS benefita are growing rapidly in number, and thiB week again will be replete with at tractive functional One of the largest and most delight ful of which will be the bridge tea and dance to be given tomorrow by the Illihce auxiliary, at Elks club house.. The Elks who always are among the first to aid in a worthy cause have generously donated their attractive hall for the affair, which promises to be a huge success. Scores of prominent folk already have purchased tickets for the dance, and many have signified their inten tion of attending both the bridge and dance. The tickets for the dance are on sale at the Elks club, The Spa, the Gray Belle and the Capital Drug store. They are 50 cents a couple, and everyone interested in the Red Cross is invited to attend. . Much regret is- felt over the depar ture of Mr. and Mrs, D. I. Howard, who with their, children left Saturday for the south. The Howards will pass several weeks in Holly Springs, Miss-, as the guests of rointives, and later will go to Vir ginia Beach for the summer. They will be joined there by their daughters, Mrs. Tucker (Carey Howard) and Miss Mary Creed Howard who have bceu in the south for some time. This winter they will go to Columbus, Miss., where they plan to make their home. Although the Howard family only came to Salem from the south a few years ago, they havo made many friends here, and will be much missed. - A marriage that will be of interest to Salem' society is that of Miss Helen Krausse of Portland and Glen Sigel, which took place on Saturday morning at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The ceremony was a small simple af fair and the couple was unattended. The bride wore a smart tailleur with picturesque straw hat and a corsnge of orchids and rosebuds. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Krausse, and a charming girl. The Krausses for merly made their home, in Salem, and both the bride and her parents have many friends in Salem society- Mr. and Mrs. Sigel are so.ioiirnins' nt tho beach for a few days and will be at homo after June 15 at the Trinity Place Apartments in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay passed yesterday in Portland, having motored down in the morning. w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert and Dr. and Mrs. John C. Griffith motored to Eugene Saturday returning Sunday. W f V Mr. and Mrs. John Gary of Coqnille are passing a couple of weeks in Salem, and are the guests of the latter 's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thoina son, on 499 North Nineteenth street. iiir. and Mrs. Gary who formerly wee students nt the Willamette Uni versity, came to Salem to attend com mencement. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Devore, accom panied by the latter 's sister, Miss Mary Liudley, motored to Eugene Sun day. Mr. DeVore returned the next day, while Mrs. DeVore remained in Eugene jpiminititminuroimiiiw LiiiiaiiuiiuiiliiiiJiuiiaiil.M..,oMiln..uuiillillilllilii8 A surprise in biscuits When my mother brought In the plate of hot biscuits she said: "Thank goodness they turned out light! Your Cottolene certainly does make them light." She meant the Cottolene that Mr. C. had given me to try. My small sister teased Mother about butter, because Mother had always sworn by butter for biscuit making. But Mother had to admit that Cottolene was quicker and easier beside being cheaper than butter and jet that Cottolene biscuits tasted every bit as good as butter biscuits. She said she had never yet seen a shortening that mixed as evenly and smoothly as Cottolene. The biscuits were rich and crisp with a delicious flavor From E. C. Cottolene At grocers in tins of convenient aises r'lt)tnfitmiwmwm!:MinTiflnisi,intmni.'mmn tWi"t-li'"""MtlflllllCt)llIHMIifrl1f-TlnSllH.."r-tei STARS, A MILLION DOLLAR CASTSTARTING TODAY IN Matinee 10c, Evening 15c Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Frazier went to C'orvallis Monday to attend the gradu ation of their daughter, Miss Genevievo Frazier. Miss Frazier was one of tho twenty annual honor graduates of the Com-' mercial department of O. A. C. - Interest attaches to the culmination of a romance of the recent state legis lature, which may be said to havo had its inception in the election of Ore gon's first woman to the state's law making body, Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, representative trom Wasco ana Hood River counties. Mrs. Thompson was accompanied to Selem by her daughter, Miss Helen Mc Guire, who acted as her mother's pri vate secretary, and they were given a desk in the front row just below and facing tha desk of the calendar clerk, Charlee Wesley Erskine, attorney of Bend. The introduction of even 999 bills crowded the session pretty full, but not so full but what the little old blind god, blind as ho is, got in his work with the result that at a dinner party given by Miss Cclia Gavin of The Dalles last week, the engagement of Miss McGuirc and Mr. Erskine was an nounced. After the close of the legislature Mr. Erskine followed Mrs. Thompson and her daughter to The Dalles to continue bis suit, with the result of the engage ment announcement. Miss McGuire is a beautiful girl of winsome personali ty. She lived in Portland for nine years previous to her removal to The Dalles six years ago. After attending Portland public schools she entered Hollins' col lege, Virginia, in 1910, where she spent two years. She is a member of the Phi Mu sorority. She also spent two years at Oregon Agricultural college, where she was prominent in college activities, particularly in dramatics, distinguish ing herself in the Mask and Dagger club. She is descended from an old southern family prominent in the polit ical and social life of Kentucky. Mr.. Erskine is the son of Sirs. W. M. Erskine of Portland and of the late Rev. Wesley M. Erskine. Ho attended the University of Oregon and later was graduated from the law department of Willamette University and is now prac ticing law at Bend. Tho date for the wedding has not been set. Portland Journal. Miss Floernee Elliott of MeMiiinville spent the week end in Salem as. the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morris rilina Hewlettl of Berkeley, Cal., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Weller, for a few weeks, left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Fort land Before 'returning home Mr. and Mrs. Morris will again make a visit in'-Sa-lein. The St. Paul 's Guild of the Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada Strong, 485 South Commer cial Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt have returned from a visit in Olympia, Wash. They made the trip in their car and were away for about a week. ( Boon and Van Schaack May Begin Doing Time Ran Francisco, June 5. Franz Bopp and Eckhardt H. Von Schaack, former rial-man eoiiRul ireiieral and vice consul hero came to San Francisco today to talk with their attorney, incouoro o. Since their conviction of violating American neutrality, tney nave necii held in a detention camp on Angel Is land. They were sentenced on .lanuary -10 trt tnrn venrs imrtrisonuieilt. ' Bopp and Von Schaack probably will l,..;,, HArvino- their sentences at once. This is believed to be the object of their conference with Roche. They fig ure that their internment as "enemy aliens" may last as long as their pris on sentences, and they might as well be in a federal prison as iu a detention camp. HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andrews in the maternity ward, Sunday morning, a girl. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kenagy, of Needy, Monday evening, ' a nine pound bov. Mrs. Eli Kyle and baby has gone home and Mrs. J. Blosser and baby will go home Friday. Mrs. A. Nendel, at Woodburn, is a sufferer from rheumatism. Mrs. Harve Hilton, of east of Needy, is suffering from appendicitis. Mrs. Phillip H. Miller will return to her home in Aurora Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Coe, Saturday morning Rt Woodburn, an eight pound girl. Enterprise. BIO POLK COUNTY ACREAGE IS PLANTED TO BEANS Monmouth. Ore., June 5. According to county agriculturists. Polk county will become es famous for its beans as it has for its prunes, if the crop is good as acreage is enormous. Many farmers in the county are planting from five to 25 acres in beans and others are planting entire farms of 100 acres to the crop. YE t MODART SHIPLETS CORSETS June White Sale Every Article in White Except a Few X "CONTRACT GOODS" We are closing out all white goods by the yard and now offer you choice lines of white Materials at prices that will be doubly interesting. LINES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE: Richardson's Linens Bed Spreads Cotton Blankets Linen Towels Bath Towels White Flannels Wash Goods Outing Flannels White Hosiery Every Item in White i Annual June .Clearance Children's t COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS I X M - - 4 j U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon ONLY TEN IN MAY . , Paris;" June 5 Only 10 French ships were sunh by German etib1 marines during the month of May, the government announced today. Twenty-eight French ves- sels . were attacked by the U- boats, 18 escaping. Patrol vessels fought 12 engagements with enemy subuicrsibles and hydrop'anes 14. Any time is Its a sitstoinlnrf food. b YisT u ivmrsxmrr 4ikOki r: a for the hungry child. ml Lookfeftfw signature. if All Wheai eljt' I Ready to Eat 99 i i LIBERTY THEATRE WARNER CORSETS AT REDUCED PRICES. Stationary Sheeting Sheets SUps Handkerchiefs Cotton Battfl Wool Batts Bedding Undermuslius Pillows Cambricks Nainsooks Batiste Neckwear Notions Ribbons Petticoats Underwear AT GOODLY SAVINGS -t- on Women's, Misses' and X - M - 4 - r4 - f4' - - - f4 - M - - X THE MEANESTMAN - ' " ' ' Chicago. Juno S.--Charlotl a Stein, applying for a divorce from Jacob Stein, told Judge Thompson . today that Jacob would keep the lights burning all night "so he could call her names." Both are deaf mutes. HENRY WALTHALL DOROTHY GISH LILLIAN GISH i t -