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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
r two THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917, ALLIES ARE USING (Continued from Page One.) Treat The Body As A Delicate Machine Tod would not let a machine built for efficient work, get rusty and full of dust and dirt Why kt the- body, the most delicate of all machines, ret rusty and run down from inattention 7 Cleanse the blood; that's the secret; keep it clean. S. S. S, proven for 60 years the best of all blood toaics, will do it. Get a bottle at your druggist's XODAY and take it according to directions. I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA. firmations from Italy, Belgium and oth er allies will mean a complete answer will have been returned to the. recent demand of the KuBsian soldiers' and workmen's couneil that all of Bussia's allies re-state their war aims and peace meals. , The Britinh press, without exception. fates Titles today applauded Premier Eibot's speech of yesterday and the action of the f The Sign of Perfect Service S.S.S. Keeps It Always Fit trench chamber of deputies in affirm ing Frence'g intention to continue vie orous prosecution of the war until her lost provinces had been reclaimed and her war aims fully realized. m ill! i-m - Ask Grandfather Hel ' TeO To- mmm mm 0mm mtm iMwa MTJEDEREK CONFESSES I By ALIKE THOMPSON Complimenting Miss Gertrude Cun ningham, bride-elect, Miss Dorothy J'earce, entertained Monday night with a box party at the Oregon theatre fol lowed by a lunch at The Spa. .Miss Pearce's uueata numbered boiit a dozen of the close friends of Miss Cunningham. Another delightful affair given in honor of thin charming girl was the tea for which Miss Barbara Bteiner was hostess yesterday at the residence of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Lee Bteiner. About 40 guests called during the tea ho urn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young and daugh tr, Miss Isabel Young, motored to Ha Jem from Albany today to attend the benefit for the Bed Cross. V Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott motored to Halem from Portland yesterday and were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton. "-- Hal em folk are anticipating the Bose Festival in Portland next week, and many are planning to motor down Thursday for the dinner dance to be given by the Cberrians, at the Hotel jHuunoman. The affair will be civen in the at tractive gold room, and will be formal, the Cberrians of course appearing in ueir uniforms. . Mtus Vivian Bretherton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, for a day or so, returned to her home in Portland Sunday night. Miss Dorothy Pearce has gone to Portland for a short visit, and is the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weller mo tored to Portland early in the week lor a short stay. The Aid society of the Woman's Be lief Corps will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Louisa Forst ncr, 265 North Commercial street. ? Tho afternoon will be devoted to mwing and the hostesses will be Mrs. f'orstner, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, Mrs Kclio Stanton, Mrs. Susan Salmon, Mrs. Laura McAdiuns, Mrs. Maria Thomp son and Mrs, Jennie Pope. f7 I Afttb For Infante ..Ww.!..'.. .... ...TY"8 Sua. Frio A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick s Always on Hand Quick Lunch ; Home or Office. Important on today's calendar is the dance to be given tonight by the llli hee auxiliary for the benefit of the Bed Cross, at the Elks club. All inter ested in the Red Cross are urged to participate in the affair. Tonight the closing exercises of tho Oregon State School for the Blind will he held in the auditorium of the First i.nmtian church. Harry Bernstein and Wendell Holm will graduate from the literary depart ment. An opera in two acts, "The- Crown ing of the Gypsy Queen," will be the feature of the evening, and includes the following cast of characters: King Bomais, father of the Gypsy queen Harry Bernstein Marghuerita, the Gypsy queen Francis Tone Prince Cristall, in love with the queen ...... Wendell Helm Annetta, an American heiress, trav eling in search or a fad - Veda Mi lor Uarry Townscnd, the fiance of An netta Buell Field Pat. Annetta 'a coachman Marion Yantis Diana, Johannes' sister, and Pat's Gypsy sweetheart Mario Burns Johannes, a guard fessup Mosher The witch Emma Krebbs The witch's companions First Gypsy Rose Fosnot Second Gypsy Viola Bradley Third Gypsy Iva Myers Gypsy dance Florence Jones Besides a prologue there will be tho following acts: .. Act I Hunting song "Awake it is the Morn." "O. Thou Spirit of all Things." A torso "Up and Away" Annetta Solo "if your love be Truo" An netta. Solo "Let Me Dream On" Prince Cristall. Duet "Soul of My Soul" Annetta and Cristall. Duet "When Love Grows Cold" Annetta and Henry. Solo and chorus "Ah, That's to be a Gynsy" Henry and chorus. Gypsy lullaby, chorus. ' Chorus ' ' K ight. ' ' Act II Tambourine drill. Chorus "To Arms" Duet "Pulling Pussy's Tail" An netta and Henry. Chorus "All Hail." Chorus "Morning." Finale " tiejoieo With Joy Exceed ing,'' chorus. The closing public recital of tho Wil lamotto University School of Music will take place Thursday night, June 7th, at 8 o'clock in tha chapel, Waller hall. Violin and piano pupils of Miss Jov Turner and vocal pupils of Mrs. Frank V. Chare will bo presented. Following is the program: Violin Valse Barcarollo (Offenbach OreenwaUl( (from Tales of Hoffman) - Oakland, Cal., June 6. Frank bnnth, arrested in St. Louis and charged with the murder of John Markovitch in Oakland 10 years ago, confessed the crime today, according to Police In- specter Hodgkins, Smith said, according to Hodkms that he killed his employer after a heat- ed quarrel on April 28, 1907. SOLDIERS SELL THEIR SHOES Portland, Ore., June 6. In an effort to stop the practice of soldiers selling shoes issued by the eoverninent. Lieu- tenant Harry Diumbaugh, acting adju , tant of the western department today I issued c statement that all second hand store proprietors found having army snoes will -ne vigorously prosecuted Eighty-four pairs of army shoes were , taken from Portland second hand stores yesterday. Ross Harris and Oswald Severson. Piano Silent Longing (Eckhardt) reditu i nompson. Violin Call to Arms (Kern) Faul Purvine. Violin (a) Lullabye (C. Von We- Der); (b) Evening Song (Moffat) Eliz abeth Thompson- Piano (a) Schafcrstucklein (Behr); (b) Dora (Sreabbog) Clifford Hulsey. Violin Playtime Waltz (Vogt) Si mon Volchok. Piano (a) The Birds' Concert (Spaulding); (b) Tho Tin Pan Guard's Parade (Spaulding) Maude Engstrom. Violin (a) May Song (Vogt); (b) Robin's Lullaby (Krogmann) Buby Lister. Piano (a) Wake, Dolly Wake (Bowe); (b) New Mown Hay (Spauld ing) Gertrude Reesbeclt.' Beading Selected, Paul Purvine. Violin Evening Htar Waltz(Kearns) Mike Steinbock. Violin Puss in Boots (Papini) Ross Harris. Piano The Blind Harp Player (Vir gil) Cleda McFarlanc. Violin Romance (Have) Oswald Seavcrson. Vocal Du Bist Wie Eine Bluinc (Greig) Beatrice Dunnette. Violin (a) Vcsperglockcn (Krog mann); (b) Melody (Dancla) Ethelyn Hansen. Violin Nita (Snauish Dauce( (Du celle) Winifred Eyre. Piano (a) Glocklcin in Thale (Wen zel); (b) March of the Midgets (left hand alone) (Rowt) Masgarette Wible. Violin Summer Days (Kern) Gladys Sargent. . Piano Morning in the Woods (Spen cer) Loraino Boss Violin Seranade, Op. 50 (Hermann) Clyde Gardner. Piano (a) To the Hiunmiug Bird (Virgil); (b) Silent Tears (Schmall) Buth Wechter. Vocal Calm ns tho Night (Bohm) Bladys Hansel. Violin (a) Berceuse (Htrmann); (b) Marih (Tours) Marian Emmons. Piano Impromptu Op 28, No. 3 (Keiuhold) Klizabeth Briggs. Violin Dreams of Home (Green wald) Clyde Gardner and Floyd Sieg- 111011(1. No encores. 'mm HIKE PRICES FOR SPMID GARMENTS A visit to our Men's Underwear De-' partment will convince the most skeptical buyer that cur prices are right. You will also be astonished at the manifest care we have taken in selecting an assortment of Men's Summer Underwear. The lines we are now showing are complete in all sizes for men. Your exact size is here and at the price you want to pay. These lines include twenly-five distinctly different kinds of Union Suits and fifteen kinds of two-piece garments. In this large variety of Men's Underwear are to be found the best grades of light and medium ribbed, summer wools, balbriggan, fancy weaves, Porosknit, B. V. D.s, etc. Short or long sleeves or without sleeves. Ankle or knee lengths. " Union Suits, sizes from 34 to 50; priced from 50c to $2.00 Shirts, sizes from 34 to 52; Drawers, sizes 30 to 52; from 25c to $1.40 If we did a credit business we would have to raise the price. 2 1 mm lip'? mi lis 1 1,7 i' J l I I l I K-V if f c Look at it remem ber it for wherever you see it displayed by a tire dealer you will know that there you can obtain tire service, that merely selling you a tire is not the end, tire service which will give you. one hundred and one courtesies, lit tle and big, which will keep down your tire costs. i Dealers displaying this sign are the best dealers; they carry a complete line of United States Tires, the 'Nobby, the 'Chain' the 'Royal Cord', the 'Usco the 'Plain', tire for every need of price and use. Deal with these Sales and Service Depots depend on their judgment and you will have supreme tire service. United States Tires Are Good fires A Tire tor Every Need of Price and Use v 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Royal Cord' 'Ueco' 'Plain Mr.' yr,-M-' United State TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Bate All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Maka United States Tire$ Supreme M il ffjiiii i w uAtiss nra III l UVHmvi f Corn Goes Up Ten Cents and Wheat Is Up Four Chicago, June (i. Corn shot up li 1-2 to 10 cents toilsy as the result of the board of trade's action Monday in fix ing the maximum price in com futures at $l.t5. JShorts made a general rush to cover at the opening prices and there were small offerings. July corn opened 7 3-4 over Monday's close, but later lost 1 1-2 to $1.54 i-2. September opened 7 5-8 higher at $1-42 and later gained 2 3-8. December open ed 4 1-4 up, later gaining 2 5-8 to 1.02 5-3. The wheat market was slow and er rnctic. Xo July was sold until some time after the opening, when it was quoted at 2.19 up 4 cents. Later it went to $2.18. September opened five cents up at $2 and subsequently lost five. Oats were influenced by the upward trend iu corn. July opened 1 up at 59 and later gained .5-J3. September open ed up 1-4 and later added 1 7-8 to 52 3-8. December opened up 1 at 53 and later went to 54 1-4. Kimball College to Hold Annual Commencement i Kimball College of Theology, found-1 I ed in Salem in 190G will hold its eighth j i annual commencement Friday evening: I of this week at the assembly hall. j The program is as lollows: I Processional, Professor Frank Wilbur j Chace, musical director.cmfwypp up p Chace, Mus. oDc. Invocation, President Carl Gregg Doney, lh. D. Scripture Lesson, Acts 20:17-35, Kev- ! erend William Wallace Youugson, D. D. Hvmn 222. I Commencement address, "A Faithful jDihpenser of the Word of God," Uev erend George 11. Parkinson. OUiU, J Ur HUT 1JUM1 19 .HIUUlUI VI His Own," (Handel) F. S. Barton. Charge to graduating class, President Henry James Talbott, D. D, Presentation ef diploma and confer ring of degree, President Henry James Talliott, D. D. Prayer and Benediction. The graduate for the vear is J. Stan ley Van Winkle, A. B. MAY STOP WRESTLING CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich., .Time 6. A cyclone struck this city short ly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, cutting a swath about two blocks wide through the center of the city, doing thousands of dollars worth of damage and in juring several persons. So far as is known, no one was killed. The twister did its worst work at the plant cut the Michigan Carton company on Jefferson street. From there it tore its way to Main street, toppling over houses aidbarns aud lift ing the roof from the Stewart lanndrv. OLD BTJT PATRIOTIC MarshfielJ. Ore-, June . William J. Smiiu. aed 93, today is considered Marshfield's most patriotic eitiicn. De claring his regret that he was too old to fight, he gave a substantial eontribu tion to the Red Cross. He raises chick ens for livelihood. THIS, ICR 5IOME USE Amsterdam, June 6. "The German navy does not wish any thing more than a new encoun ter with the enemy and if the latter eau be induced to show themselves again, we will do the rest," declared the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger today, in com menting on a speech delivered at London by Admiral Sims, V. S. N., Sunday. San Francisco, June tj The wrestling game has two black eyes here today. Promoters will have a tough time trying to stage another match as a result of the Wladek Zbysko-Straugler Lewis fiasco last night. ' After wrangling for two hours over a division-of the gate receipts, Zbysko and Lewis elimbed onto the lqat at about 11 p. m. just about the time the Dutiful Husbands in the audience had promised their wives they would be home. ?( jjc 5(C sft sfc Sjs 3jC JC j(l JjC sjc )c 3ft Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid fcr j used furniture. 4c E. L. STIFF 4c SON, i Phone 941 oi 608. j For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness thoir is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MTJKPIIY 3S1 State St, Phone 756J The Capital Junk Co. t Fays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. taxicqU USArtTt i 0 1 DR. C. H. SCHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Elect: Therapeutic Institute 203 to 206 Masoniu Temple " Phone 1188. Honrs 9 to 67 to 9 m m Ofnce Hubbard Building ight phone, Marion Hotel 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and 1 country trips. It's an awful thing to lose your hair I One of the first signs of unhealthy hair 5s 4.adr"f- You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S IIAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. L"sc it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask vour druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Ofnces for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. ,?arfuinerie ED. FRAUD, Dept. M - D. TRAD) BLDO, New Yoik CO f I ft 1 1 timr AJ1 Any time cars or Any kiiid" Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel j JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
