THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917.
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By ALINE THOMPSON
Mr. anil Mm. Asuhcl Bush motored to
Newport Sunday, returning this morn
ing. .
.
-v Sovoml day aso, Mia. Charles Jones
had a hmihII group of inatrona at her
home for an informal afternoon, her
guroits being the members of a Kensing
ton club.
A delightful al fresco luncheon was
enjoyed tho guests gathering about
mall tables placed under huge treon
Mrs. Jones was assisted in tlio serving
by her daughter, Miss Kuth Jonea.
The guests were Mrs. K W. Morelaud
Mrs. John O. Bailey, Mrs. William
JJeil, Mrs. Leroy Leedy, Mra. W. 1).
t'lark, Mrs. Noma- C. Hunter, Mrs.
Fletcher, Mia. K. M. Uoffuell and Mra,
K. it. Choate. '
Mina Vera Waito who has been viait
ing the W. W, Kinmoas family for a
lew days, has resumed to her homo in
Seattle. . ,
:..,.:.,'
Announcement is made of Ike mar
riage of Glenn Goodrich, formerly of
El
r
FOR
CRACKED and
CHAPPED HANDS
Dsmtls Euealyptu Cliitmant
AT All. DBUQ TOI
Tuaia ssc Jans coe
Salem, to Miss Sadie Aabury of Stock
ton, California, which took place in
that city on Sunday, Juno tho third.
Owing to the recent death of Mr.
Goodrich's father, tho late William
Goodrich, the wedding was very small
and simple, only relatives and a few
friends being present.
Following their wedding trip Mr. anil
Mis. Goodrich will make their homo at
tho Walsh apartments, in Stockton, t'al
whore the former is associated with a
wholesale meat company.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Kndicott were j
hosts Saturday evening for a prettily
appointed dinner in honor of Hi' v. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor and their son,
Charles Forbes Taylor, the boy evange
list of Pasadena, California.
Cover for 8 were arranged about a
table adorned with fragrant roses.
..',
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and
children of Newport, who have been
visiting at tho home of Mrs. W. E.
Thomas lor a few days, left yesterday
for a motor trip to Hood liiver and
other points of interest.
They were accompanied by Mr. Thom
as' sister, Miss Kthcl Thomas.
.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding has gone to
The Dalles to bo with her brother, Mil
ton M. Miller of Company K, Corvallis,
who received a severe injury from the
fulling of a tree Friday evening, while
on duty at a tunnel, near Hood River.
$2,893 A SECOND
(Continued from Page One.)
liberty loan was made public here to
day in the form of a message to the
Chamber cf Commerce of Pallas, Tex
as.
"I am glad to learn that you are
" 1 " - - I ' . . .
arousing additional interest in tha lib
erty loan," sani tne rmancier, w
hnnkintr house has subscribed for $30,-
000,000 of the flotation.
"This loan furnisnes me soundest
possible security to on investor. That
Srovisioa of the loan which give the
older the right to convert it into any
uUuinni,t li.an isHiiett riurino the pres
ent war is sure to prevent ny perma-
nent aeciine in mo iumv -the
present loan.
Hut entirely apart from the ques
tion of security and yield, the one es-
; i i., ... whinh nil must remember
is that every individual who buys a
ilijeny juaa iic'ug M1 w -.,,
win the war."
Seattle Come Through
Seattle, Wash., June 12. Seattle will
over subscribe the $8,200,000 of the lib-
l,.o hnn,l dinted to this citV,
according to tho local committee today.
With three (lays remaining,
still 2,200,000 to be raised, but in one
.!... vtor,lv the total raised
was $1,5X3,000. Yesterday was the first
of four davs drive by the boy scouts
and it netted- $500,000 in subscriptions.
Sacramento Get Eusy
Sacramento .(.'al.. June 12. Sacra
mento will stage a monster patriotic
parade tonight as a una1 buhmh j
i:K.,.tv l,.in .Irlva 8ix thoUBOnd VOUUg
men who registered for selective ser
vice on June o, representing iuvoo -will
go to war, will make an appeal to
iknu, wVn otnv nfr home to do their
bit by buying liberty bonds.
Following tnc paraue, in nmn w
.;nn,,i oiioiil. i.odcts. marine corps
and scouts will participate, a patriotic
. :il u l.nt.l Mniun'hM
mass ineeuug iw uj m.,.,. "i
in muiln bv Governor Stephens, J.
F. iseylaa, and others.
Tacoma to Get There
Tacoma, Wash., June 12. Eighty
five per cent of Tacoma 's alloted share
of liberty bonds, amounting to $1,862,-8.-)0,
have been sold, it was announced
today.
A final campaign was begun this
The annual alumni banquet of the
Kimball Theological college was held
several davs ago at the home of Mrs.
E. Huule, on North Winter street.
About 35 guests, including the mem
bers ni the faculty, their wives, and tho
students attended the affair.
Rev. Thomas 1). Yanebi of Inde
pendence acted as toastmaster. D. Les
vioi.i. nf r,.linnville. welcomed
the graduating class, and J. Stanley
Van Winkle, graduate, responueu.
Other responses were given by Rev. O.
O. Oliver of Amity, Rev. V. R. Jack
n,, nf White HiiliMiin. Wash.. Ur. John
O. Ovall, of the Sweedish Methodist
ehureli, citv, nev. v ununi .innoii
tho Central Howell Congregational
church, F. M. Jasper of Lenta, aad Ur-
11 T Tnlhntt
A feature of tho banquet was the-
singing of a hymn, composed ror ine
occasion bv Mrs. Edwin Hherwood, en
titled "O Strong Sons of Battle."
Miss Jennie Fry went to Portland
Saturday, returning that evening.
Sirs. Alice Loughlin of Juneau, Alas
ka, is spending several days in Salem
as the guest of Mrs. Catherine Brown,
355 Bellevue street.
Mrs. Loughlin came down from tho
north a week or so ago as a delegate
to tho Rebekah convention, which was
held in Vancouver, Washington, last
week.
FORD
DODGE
FRANCIS
TlQTQUrCAR EXCHANGE
JenUe'twn)
plif Sri plaed lo
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Inquiry Hh r: rents to 4
our experience lth Zerolon;
nd to iay that It it an entj
.tlrelT altefaotory. iubrl,
isant for Ford ears. Wharo
It ha been uad In thea
oar a It ha sroran an aoonoil
l99.n4.tffioint oU.,
Vary tnilj jourt?
f i.e.. imn I
"fei
Bndoised bj leacM w Disirikilors
because the records of their service departments show that Zero
lena, correctly rerined from asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubri
cation with least carbon deposit
? ss nr and mors power because Zerolene keeps t tutxicanng body at
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tfm anct fft MJr hAnnoM cbAH (mm yam cm
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
tCAUFOMNtAl
SALEMLODGEOEELKS
PEE8EIIT CITY WITH
FINE FLAGAKD POLE
Fonaal PresesUtioa with Ap
propriate Exercises To Be
MadeVYeteday
Flag day exercises, when the Salem
lodge of Elks will officially present the
city of Salem with a flag pole and flag,
will be held Wednesday evening, June
13, at Willson Park, where the polo has
been erected, about half way between
the fountain and band stand.
The exercises will be held nnder the
auspices of Balem kclge, No. 336, B. P.
O. K-, with Exalted Ruler Walter E.
Keyeg and officers of the lodge in
charge of tho ritualistic work.
Louis Lachmund, chairman of Elks'
Flag day, has officially invited the fol
lowing lodgesto participate in the exer
cises: Grand Army of the Bepublie,
Woman's Belief Corps, Ladies of the
G. A. K., Bed Cross, Honor Guard Girls,
Spanish War Veterans, Moose, Masons,
Odd Fellows, CBcrnans, Artisans, vtoou
men of the World, Modern Woodmen,
Knights of Columbus, Foresters,
Knights of Pythias, Maccabees and
Yeoman. Members of these organiza
tions have been asked to report to the
Elks' Temple at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day evening and line up for the march
to Willson park. The Cherrians will
attend in full uniform and will meet at
tho armory.
The Program.
Tho program beginning promptly at 8
o'clock is as follows:
Selection Cherrian Military band.
Vocal solo.
Presentatiou of "Old Glory 'r by ba
lem lodge, No. 33t), B- P. O .E., with ad
dress bv Louis Lachmund.
"Star Spangled Banner." Chernan
Military band.
Besponse in behalf of tho city. By
Mayor Walter E. Keyes. f)
Poll), "Lncover jour nemo, oujo.
By George C. L. Snyder.
Address, "The Bed Cross and What
It Stands For." By Judge Henry E
McGinn, of Portland.
VIrw Dnv Ritualistic Services. By
Salem lodge, No. 330, B. P. O .E.
Vocal solo.
Erection of Floral Liberty Bell.
anr ' Aui.t Lann Syne." By Mem
bers of the Salem Lodge of Elks, led by
Dan G. Langeuberg.
Tribute to the Flag. By Ch&s. V.
Galloway.
Medley. By the Chernan Military
band.
Selection. By the Chernan Military
band. . , ,
Song, "America." By tne auuiento.
In case of rain, the exercises will be
held in the armory.
morning in a determined effort to raise
tho remaining fifteen per cent before
night. 1 . .
Bunks will remain open trom six to
nine p. m. tonight to allow bond pur
chases.
TEUTONS LOSING
(Continued from Page One.)
The artiulery fire was "rather vio
lent," the war office said, against taii-
fornie pla"- southeast ol omeny,
around Mont Blanc and Coinillet.
nvp w.,iea,t vAcnnnflittaances at sev
eral points, imprisoning several," the
statement saiu.
The Austrian Version.
Vienna. June 12-" After gvat sac-
ri'tiee, the enemy penerraieu
i i. .,..,,,. ow, at Ariuco. onlv to be
completely ejeeted later,' declared an
official statement today of the Italian
offensive in the lrentino.
i.Ti, v..torl Italian attack on the
Settecommuni plateau and in the Su-
gana valley began alter seeral u
artillery firing," the war office said.
Berlin's Bforj Of Tt.
, : l ,,.l,m. .Tnn 12. After
..u-.,..) hv the Enclish cavalry at
Alesines in an ntternonn atiacls, "only
remnants" of them returnea, an onicm
war office statement announced today.
..j...i, nt M,,ine." the statement
declared, "the attacking infantry was
repulsed by our counter attacn.
Russians Attack Germans.
t, . . .i in. ! Russian artillery
set fire to the Teutonic staff headquar
ters village of Meerishki, an official re
port declared today.
. .r n....I..Mi.l there
"Tne military man Hu..w...
i,.i ..,. tho lic fire. Dursued by our
artillery." th-3 war offiee asserted.
Meerishki was located cy ue
fice as a village three miles north ot
Tveretch-
Soa'e Minor Raiding.
London, June 12 Field Marshal Haig
reported onlv raids and partial engage
ments in his statement today.
'North of Neuve Chappelle we suc
cessfully raid-d the enemy and captured
13 prisoners." he said. "South of Neuve
Chappelle. east of Armentieres and
north of Ypres hostile raiders
pulsed, a number of the enemy being
killed and a few taken prisoner.
Caught Austrtans Napping
By John H. Hearley.
rl'nited Press staff correspondent.'
Rome, June 12. Italy's new Trentuto
offensive is not intended to anpptant
but rather to harmonise with the Isonzo
and Carso activities of her armies.
Kniphasis was laid on the war office
aims to permit no lessening of the drive
ports from th. Trentiuo today mdieateJ
t,enel i .i,htb
. .... 1! AOSiriHS uwi.f"",
pecially between Adiee and Brita.
A VERSATILE FORGEE
tlt
es
NEW METHOD HxiMUVxio
SUPERFLUOUS. HAIR BOOTS
Have vou "tried everything" for
that annovinsr .hairy or fuzzy krowth
and about given tip in despair? Well'
there s just one tning more to try, ana
vou must try it. because it is the one
home treatment that reaches the very
root of such troubles. The new process
is not to be compared at all with de
pilatory, electrical or any other meth
od you've ever heard of. It is differ
ent because it actually removes roots
and all you see the roots with your
own eyes.
Just get a stiek of phclactme from
your druggist, follow the simple in
structions, and if it doesn't do exactly
as stated you can have your money
back without question. Thelactino is
odorless, non-irritating, and can be
used with entire safety vou could
even cat it with impunity. It is an in
stantaneous method.
SAYS SPY IS AT WORK
III NAVY JPARTHEIIT
Anonymous Writer Gives Sen
ator Freliiighuyscn some
Live Pointers
Wo li t n a tn n . .Tuna 11. Followinc sen
Isatioual disclosures before the senate
naval affairs committee, in which See-
vntavv Tlantla iWlnrcd tllCfC WAS S SPV
or traitor in the navy department, the
committee this afternoon ordered a
sweeping investigation into chargeB of
defects in ordnance and ammunition,
communicated to Senator Frelinghuy
sen. " 1
In letters to Frelinghuysen, the anon
ymous writer made specific rpierencea
to confidential documents in the de
partment, showing that he had access
to them either directly or through an
informant.
un..HUf liioii nre mi the trail
of the person who sent the letters to the
New Jersey senator. Senator Swanson,
acting chairman of the committee,
stated this afternoon that the writer
will be brought beforo the committee
and questioned.
Jt was strougly intimated that a dis
charged and disgruntled employe had
written the letters.
Daniels says spy
n..;i ,io,.inr,l that the revelation
t,n-rd.i a ,nir nr traitor
piUUll DWVncu a fj
must be at work somewhere in the
naval establishment and that he should
be apprehended and sent to the peniten
tiary. .
Frelinghuysen hastened to assure tne
committee he was not endeavoring to
get information from spies or traitors;
that he had made every effort to es
tablish the identity of tho author ot
the letter ana tnai n " ,. t'
in the navy department ho should be
appreheuded and dalt with according
ly." i !
1UH BVIjattlluutt, ,-.
ine the hearing held by the second
senate committee nawuu iu
accidents, thought to be line to defect
ive ammunition, aboard the Mongolia
and St. Louis. , . '
Daniels declared upon inquiry from
Phelan that his "resentment" at the
disclosure was based entirely upon iue
liavintr nccess tO
confidential governnient files was abus
ing this privilege, o..........
.i.. .., n.i.rht nnssib y be acting
mitt uic , - . , i
in good faith in an effort to disclose
unsatisfactory conditions.
The committee then went into exec
utive session to study the anonymous
reports, "seme of which arc true and
some false," Daniels said.
MOKE TONO WAR COMING
11 The nolit'C de-
RIM11UU, - -
Ai? r'pivod , word thftt
uuruh
Chinese gunmen are being imported to
Oaklana trom noriuem t-"
fear that hostilities umy Be resumtu
ion. c,.
rrL. r,:-- Tri.nu, and tha SllCV SlUCS
lue oiug vv... .
nt hniinir n ncace conter-
are fti pi"1"1 o "
ence in San Francisco. The ditficultv
thev are having in the aujustmeni ui
their difficulties is creating restlessness
that the police fear will culminate in
nothcr battle.
'nTTntM!mimimnMtiinfmMmiMiimmiii'fuiMimM!,iiinnii
ituuuiiuimiiiuinMHiiiMUjiuiiuiliiiiiliiUHiiiiiiiuutiMliuiiil
Portland, Ore-, June 9. Forged regis
tration cards, marriage certificates and
honorable discharge from the army are
foT sale in Portland, seeording to re
ports reachina the police today. Iflice
say they will probably have the dealer
in lhes C(,nserittinn-ffo(lj"in forgeries
tia jail before nightfall.
FREE
Cook Book
Wouldn't you Lice to taste the
delicious crisp-crusted biscuits and
hot bread that Cottolene makes?
Wouldn't you like to see how
quickly and deliciously wholesome
Cottolene does all kinds of frying?
Wouldn't you like to taste de
licious cakes and cookies made
without butter with Cottolene?
We believe you would. So we
have printed a Special Cook Book
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
If you prefer to us some of your
own recipes be sure to use one-third
lea Cottolene than you use ot other
shortening. Cottolene b richer and
goes farther. But thh unusual Cook
Book is well worth writing for.
Write The N. K. Fairbank Company,
111 West Washington Street,
Chicago, HI.
Cottolene
"Kait Good Cooking Betttr"
At grocers in Una
ot convenient aixea
"SHIPLETS"
June White Sale
Every article in white at reduced pricesHouse
hold Linens, Household Bedding, White Wash
Dress Goods.,
Corsets, Hosiery, Undermuslins, Lingerie Waists
AT GOODLY SAVINGS
EXTRAORDINARY
Every Suit and Coat in this store now assorted into
two big lots-
Lot 1-Special
Lot 2 Special
$12.48
$17.50
Here is your chance to get an excellant garment at
a iiiiie price
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
Bad Stomachs-
The Penalty
Stomach sufferers should take warning-
Gall Stones, Cancer aud Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, Auto In
toxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendi
citis and other 'dangerous ailments, are
some of the penalties. Must stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles are quick
ly overcome with Mayr's Wonderful
Iiemcdy. This favorite prescription has
rcstoredo millions of people. Let one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Komeny
prove today that it will help you. For
sule Liy J. C. Perry, druggist.
New Books at Public
Library This Week
. Fiction
Adult
Clemens: The mysterious stranger.
Johnston: Limpy.
Sherwood: Worn doorstep.
Miscellaneous
Brittain: To Verdun from the Boninic
Corrothers: In spite of tho handicap.
Franck: Vagabond journey around
the world-'
Hall: Thrift.
Hoar: Tho submarine torpedo bout.
Huard:. My home on the field of
honor.
Hutron:, A boy I knew and four dogs.
Jones: Caribbean Interests of the
Cnited States.
Juvenile
Miscellaneous
Couch: Koll call of honor.
Canavan: Ben Comes.
Kastman: Old Indian days.
Moses: Life of Paul Revere.
Wade: Ten little Indians. -Wade:
Ten biji Indians.
RUSSIA IS PLEASED
AT AfiffilCA'S STAND
Presidents Message Is h
Hearty Accord with New
Government's Ideas
By William G. Shepkerd.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Vetrograd, June 11. President Wil
son's message to Kussia sounds the
keynote of Russian feeling so aptly
that it might have come from the lips
of the workmen's and soldiers' council.
It was so regarded universally in I'etro
grad today.
Russian newspapers did not get the
message until after midnight Saturday
night, so that no Sunday newspapers
contained any editorial ewnment. A
canvass of editors in Fetrograd and
Moscow, however, indicates that the
Russian press generally conservatives
as well as radical will approve the mes
sage. What hit the popular viewpoint
most was the president's phrase inter
preting thoi0eatlitiio territory'should
For PJiecinaiisa
"General Debility and Nervena-
ness th;ir is nothing better
than massage or electric treat-
meats.
DK. EVA MURPHY
3S1 State St. Phone 736J
i .
!SafeTt7 If
1
Office Hubbard Building
Ight phone, Marion Hotel, 2010
5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open
cars. Special rates for commercial md
country trips.
be transferred without consent of tho
people therein. The Wilsonian phrases,
they held, might have been uttered by
the workmen and soldiers themselves,
including President Techeidzc of tha
council.
BILL SUNDAY BEATEN
New York, June 12. Billy Sunday
can beat the devil at any game he plays,
but ho can't beat John D. Rockefeller,
Sr., playing golf. The 53 year old evan
gelist and the 78 year old Standard Oil
billionaire crossed clubs on the links
at Poeantico Hills with the result that
John V, beat Billy two up in a nine
hole maich. Billy was spending his
day of rest with Rockefeller. He suid
he had seen a lot of country esfStes, but
that Poeantico Hills "had 'em all stop-
ped." ' - -
W Strfrancis1 ms&
Mfk SanTyaiacisco . fnk
finest location-:
acingHnion Sqtaare
OOOTfooms
from?0 perTDai
flpprectated by
Discriminatmg7rave!ers
tkecllTor(doDer
fc "fc 4
Used Furniture Wanted I
Highest cash prices paid for t
used furniture.
E L. STIFF tt SON,
Phone 911 or 608. - )
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays the Highest Price for all ,
kinds of junk.
PHONE 296
271 CHEMEKETA ST.
t DR. C H. SCHENK J
Drugless Phjrsician
Superintendent flydro-Electre 1
Therapeutic Institute
E02 te 206 Masonio Temple t
Phone 1188.
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
it
cars ofgy,rtfmx
Any kimd AitymE
Aatos to Rent with or wiihent
drivers. OSce Bligh Hotel