i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. TIIItEE ELL-AMS Today' Tomorrow The OREGON Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Wednesday Special AT j f ( H. glf In His Latest and Greatest Thrilling Western Drama "THE DESERT MAN" .N Y. critics say His Best A Trip Through Beautiful . . Los Angeles (Scenic) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in Prices N'o , Higher No Lower Comedy "HIS PARLOR ZOO" "THE GOOD BAD MAN" REMEMBER ALL JNE W PARAMOUNT PICTURES ARE SHOWN AT THE OREGON. 3 2C J is more than doubled at $34.78. Shirt: ings that cost few years ago $10 now are up to $17.98. Soft wheat flour sells at $9.20 it barrel as against $6.60- scarce ly six months ago. Sard wheat flour comes up to 9.60 when formerly it was 3fc sjc sc )fc 5fc sc sfc s(c ic sjc sfc sfc sc fc 9fC Z State House News , - Bids were opened yesterday afternoon by the board of control for supplies for $i.go. The state will pay 58 cents more wt iiiBniuuuiiB .in me ju..ii.iB for its sugar than it did six months ago, yesr but no action was taken until all ,he cost tnen was $702 and now it is mxe considered. The bids all show an $7 60, six months ago beef cost $9.24 a , increase in the cost of practically every- hundred but lfbw it is up to $10.20 a thing the state requires for the mein- hundred, tenance of the institutions. 1 " It is estimated that for the Oregon I joseph McAllister, assistant secretary State hospital alone the increase of the of the state desert land board, who eost of supplies -will amount to $14,000 eavea shortly to join one of the en more than the same supplies cost six g;neer regiments for service in France, months ago- The following items show ( wa3 prc9ented yesterday with a sityer the increase: .., ' wrist watch by the office force. It is Sheeting that formerly cost $17 now nnquesti0ned that this gift will be thor- ' oughly appreciated by secretary Mc Allister as thiB weapon is a very essen tial part of a soldier's equipment. As a- protection from German gas bombs. Fred Paulus presented him with a box of La Corona cigars. THE MAGIC FLUID ' Few drops and corns or calluses loosen and lift off with fingers. No pain! Official instructions from the provost marshal at Washington, D. C, have been received by Governor Withycombe relative to the "open season for slack er.... :.i- ,i -ers" in which it is ureed that all police drops of freezone upon a officers, reglstrars and men who have tender corn or painful cal- registered hunt up all men w-ho failed lus and instantly the sore,- to do their duty on June 5. Five days ness disappears, then short were granted to men of the prescribed ly you will find the corn age to register after the day of registra or callus so loose that you tion, but the five days of grace are can just lift- it off with past and each and every slacker is due the fingers. to be summarily arrested. For him a No pain, not a bit of jail Bejitcnce looms, and then registra sorencss, either when ap- tion, and his duty nevertheless plying freezone or after- There are 64,840 men registered in wards and it doesn't even Oregon and as the choice for men for irritate skin. the national army is to be made by lot, Hard corns, sofe corns it n tn th men who recistered to see or corns between the toes, also toii&h- that they are given a fair chance by " ened calluses just shrivel up and lift having every man register, and those off so easy. It is wonderful! Seems mag wll0 ,lot pUished. w.ai. j 1 wurhH line mtiui. wuuumc freezone has a yellow label. Don't ac- eept any except with the yellow label. jjj A noted Cincinnati chemist discover-1 T rft h new ether enmnound and called it! T freezone and it now can be had in tiny I liittln. oa linra clinnn fni a fpW Cent If if Court House News . from any drug store, GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JUNE 18 The biggest musical event of the year. Fred Erlxon, whose suit for damages against the Southern Pacific railroad was tried out in the circuit court here before Judge Bingham for the past two days lost his case when the jury re turned vei diet yesterday afternoon in favor of he railroad company. Mr. Kiixon aj-l-ed $1,500 from the company becMiso his automobile was demolished and himself injured when a 8. P. engine struck the machine near Chemawa. The board of appraisers of the estate of Slilley A. Meredith, deceased, re ported that the property was valued, at $2,000- The appraisers were W. S. AVal ton, L. P. Aldrich and Max' Gehlhar. The value of the estate of E. H, Stege, deceased, is given at $3,500 by the appraisers, H. N. Stoudenmeyer, Jnhn Graber and R. H. Savage, who Church Is Crowded to Hear Boy Preacher The largest congregation for a week night service assembled last evening at the First" Congregational church. Charles Forbes Taylor is some preacher there is no doubt concerning that fact. He is an exceptionally gifted speaker and his. sermons are well thought out. They reveal a heen observer of human nature and only one who is well read could present the arguments and illus trations, which this strangely, gifted boy presents night after night. Last night he spoke on "Instantaneous Conver sion" and in a burst of pure eloquence he named man after man who had been suddenly converted and who had done great things for God. It is difficult in deed to imagine that a boy of 17 is speaking. ' Tonight at 7:45 he will speak on the subject "Bitten By the Serpent " Only two more week night services and Sun day will undoubtedly be the biggest day in this successful series of meetings. All church people and out of town peo ple who are expecting to hear this boy on Sunday are most earnestly urged to attend the morning and afternoon serv ices. Only one evening service will be held and this service will begin as soon, as the church is filled. The boy will tell the story of his life on Monday ev ening and on Tuesday in company of his father and mother will return to their beautiful home in Pasadena. Hun dreds who have studied this boy and his methods since he came to Salem declare they have never known of a series of re vival services so plain, simple, inspiring and so free from any stock and objec tionable" revival methods. "One Day's Income" Everyone Can Give There Must Be More "One Days Income" will be one of the slogans of the workers in the cam paign for Salem's share of the $100,- 000,000 war fund for the Red Cross, to be staged next week. It is supposed that there can be no one in the city, who has the lovo of the United States at heart, and the welfare of her soldiers and sailors in mind, but who will be glad to put in one days work for the country and for the men who will defend her, and in her defense defend humanity. What amount can bo realized if ev eryone joins together to give one flays wage, can only be hazarded. 'It is like ly however that it will full far short of the amount required. Tho one day's income will have to be supplemented by large donations of capital, or Salem will find herself among those cities which fail. "I don't expect to add one nickel to my capital during the continuation of this. war," said a prominent business man;, "and I do expect that I shall have to sacrifice some of the accumu- is entitled to a good whack at it." ' Salem will more than raise her share if there is enough of that spirit under the skins of Salem people. Original New York Presentation intactwith Another John Cort ast of Broad way Favorites Eleanor Henry Guy Sampsel Irving Brooks Lily Leonard Adolph Link Robert O 'Conner M. H. Weldon Gilbert Clayton Grant and Wing And the most fascinaing chorus roaxed from the "Great White Way in years Price oOc to $2. Mail orders re-v reived now. Seat sale Friday at Grand Opera House Drug Store ... . .1 . .. nave filed tneir repon wuu cuuu.v cu.. ed mv- j now have War with ' yeSteruBY. riarmnnv ia tin Snnrloir Bhnnl liifni ! ' . . , . . laml if my money can help the United i l,. xi. : States, I feel that the United States : esTaTe t nuuiii jj- .w., person, has been relieved of his duties and the estate closed. Pit.. tVf-iMtftlk A inA 1,11 Jf iISlUWCU UiU every citizen of Salem will have bis Ready for Bi Drive or "er cnance to "uD8crte to the big J j Everv day next week the teams aiid Districting the sity for the big Red!their officers will meet at headquarters Cross drive for $35,000 as Salem's share ifor lunch. This part of the necessary of the $100,000,000 war fund asked for I eqUipraent of the campaign is being by the president is the task assigned : cared for by a committee consisting of ' to a committee composed of A. A. Lee. : jjrs. L. H. Compton, Mrs. John H. Far Ben F. West and U. G. Boyer. The city rar ana Mrs. Bay Baker. Every Red is to be divided into 10 districts each 1 cr09g auxiliary in the city will be call ! to be assigned to a captain with his i ed on to furnish workers. The thought jteam. So far as -can be learned thejthat the women are to ahve no part is ! nameg of every resident in the district the big round-up is all moonshine, i will be turned over to the team for that j '.i;at-;t ftn diatinC.tlv iS th raisin? Oft I'.i:..:. ..Unfiaf. Iibv-a jJavaliruxl the money everybody ' job, that the gold palladium alloy as a substitute committees in charge wish to leave no! for the more costly platimim-iridium stone nnturned that will provide that alloy used in chemists' utensils. A Ft Tie For CUt Original ( NoarufaiBg f A f """iii.: Safe Milk -yitJ, -"-r 5 For tnfrtst. InTaftdft mad Orowicjc Children. Th Oriaiaal roed-rjrwk Fat All Ages. ikicb MlUt. Mdted Grain Eitract fat Pvwim. Substitutes Cost YOU SiK Price. . Compares Benefits Under State Law With Casualty Companies In a statement issued vesterdav the State Industrial Accident Commission compared m detail several of the bene fits to injured, workmen and their de pendents under the state workmen's compensation law with tho contained 111 the policies being offered stock casualtv companies. To those wholly dependent in fatal cases the policies referred to provido nCo0 P9r ctnt of wages, maximum -JJ..I3 per month, limited to eight years only, while the maximum under the state law is $50,00 per month and payments continue until children reach 16 .years of age and to the widow dur ing lifetime, or until remarriage. -It is pointed out that of all the fatal cases settled by the commission no widow had a life expectancy as small as eight years, a number exceeded forty years and the average life expectancy of the widows in nil rtiaoa wna oi;k,i.. 32 years, dependents thus being pro tected by the state law during a period "ucb an great as provided in the insurance policies. .,le. law also provides Tv ounm tiipenses in ail fatal cases, tho provisions in the policies of the stock companies apply only where there are. no flpnatiri.nta t words, a widow with a number of small children would be under the necessity of paying these expenses out of her monthly payments, Another provision under the "state law not found in tim ct,.i, . policies is that providing for a lump u.u payment remarriago of $300.00. There is also great difference in pro tection offered to workmen who are permanently totsllv cases of loss of both legs, both arms, broken back or other similar dis abilities. ThO RtBtA lnr f such workmen and their wives during iufjr uiieime ana tneir children until 18 years of aire, whiln tTi nni;io. nt the stock companies eat off the protec tion at the end of ten years, leaving helpless workmen to be eared for by their relatives or the state Of all Cases Of this kind vmnim ,,.,.1.,. .1, protection of the state law to date me 1110 -expectancy ot the injured men averaged over 35 years. One Week With the American Flying Men On the French Front By W.,8. ForreBt. (United Press staff correspondont-J Paris, May 23 (Bv maiU Hro f, the benefit of the 10,000 young Ameri cans who are beinu- enlisted in l'n..i.. Sam's new American army over in the states, is the record for linn work in ilay of the American fighting fliers iiuw hi me rroncn tront with, the I.a- lavetto Jiscaitnller Monday General of blank army calls at camp and congratulates the group of aerial combat to which the Lafay ette Escadrille belongs for protection of his lines during the recent offensive northeasta of . No enemy 'planes crossed the line. Escadrille attacked two balloons and a number of enemy machines. Walter Lovcll, Concord, Mass., and Harold Willis, Boston, at tacked two enemy machines deep in en emy lines. Entire patrol led by Captain Thenaud (French officer in command of Escadrille) forced a German patrol of six machines back into their lines. Kobert Rockwell, Cincinnati, attacked German machine from rear and was at tacked in turn. The Hun succeeded in riddling Rockwell's lower wing spais on both sides, wing tip, control rods and undercarriage before Rockwell dove out of range. Tuesday Lovell attacked Hun bi plane early in the morning along Oise and drove sdme down in enemy lines. Willis Havilaiid, Minneapolis, Lieuten ant Delage (French officer second in command of Escadrille) and Willi9 at tacked by Hun patrol of superior mem bers and height but eluded samet on account of superior speed- W. E. Dugan, Rochester, N. Y., protected a photographer raid deep in tho enemy linen. Wednesday American patrol made REVENUE CUTTER IS sun COLLISION The McCullcch Struck by Steamer Governor Sinks, No Casualties OUR SALE 1 San Francisco, June 13. Thet Unit ed States revenue cutter McCulloch was sunk by the Pacific Steamship com pany's steamer Governor iu a collision off Port Arguello early today, accord ing to a wireless received here shortly before noon. The McCulloch 's crew were taken of( before the vessel went down and there were no casualties. Details have not ypi hnpn received. The vessels collided at J:21 a. in. and the McCulloch sank at S:0ti. A near panic on the Governor followed, a num ber of passengers fearing that vessel had been badly damaged also. The McCulloch had a displacement of 1415 tons and was 219 feet long .and was built in 1897 at Boston. During the Spanish war she was used as a dispatch boat with the Asiatic fleet Rnd was with Commodore Dewey's squadron at the battle of Manila bav. It was the Mc Culloch which carried' the first news of Deweny's victory to the cable office at Mtng Kong. Eight officers and 64 men comprised her crew and she carried four guns. The Governor has a displacement of 5,250 tons, is 392 feet long and carries a crew of 140. She runs between San Diceo. San Francisco and Seattle. The Governor reached here from Seattle Sun day and left Monday for San Diego. She was built in 1907 at Camden, N. J. Franklin J. Miller Has Chance for Annapolis TVnnlrllii -T. Afiller. son nf Commis sioner Miller of the Oregon public scr vot mimiRRimi. lifiR heen n-unointed bv Senator McNary as the principal in UIU l'UlliCUUi c rAniuiiiniJuu .v. .... trance to Annapolis Naval academy. Vnnnff Millm- ia now servinff rs a. cor poral in M company, Third Oregon in fantry, m f.astern urcgon. Yesterday he took his money out of flip ftnvintro account and houirht $400 worth of liberty bonds. -Franklin J. Miller was born on July 4, 1897, and will bo twenty years old 011 the li or next montn. no gradu ated from the Salem high school in June 1916, and when the call canle for volunteers to go to the Mexican bor der, he joined Company M of the Ore gon national guard, and was with this company during the time the troops wero on the border. When he returned hnma oil wna inuHtpreri nut nf service. he entered the state university at Eu gene as freshman. Tho day following the proclamation of the president that a state of war nvietal liAtwpen the United Statea and Germany, he left school and joined his old company and is now a corporal 111 ..I! . nnrlo. .rtmmnnil - nf T .inn tnnfl 11 1 Del.aage sweeping a front of 40 miles inln nnnit... iA.I'llnrV l,llt 111) Tllin 111 CI - chines sighted except in extreme dis tance. Escadrille complimented by gift to Raul Lafbcry, New York City, of annual gold medal by Aero Club of France, last year won by Navarre. I.ui bery is an " Ace," his record being nine enemy machines officially brought down. The only other American "Ace" Lieutenant Jhaw. TV.....V T iaiitnnmit T1..T .n n oa Ipil Eseadrille on aerial reconnaissance. L. C. Parson, Springfield, Mass., and Wil lis aitacKea uerman maciime at alti tude of only 600 metres in enemy lines and forced him to ground level. He probably got home. Enemy shells mode both American machines do some fancy dodging. Afternoon found sky vacated by enemy but enemy guns made up by heavy shelling. Steven Bigelow, Boston, missed a shell by a very few feet at an altitude of more than 13,000 feet. Friday Escadrille reinforced by J. A. Drcxel, Philadelphia, and C. H. Dolnn, Boston. Willis had luck to find only enemy aeroplane in the sky today. It was a large biplane regulating artillery fire over the British lines. Willis dove to the attack from above but the Ger man saw. hint and hastened homeward dropping some signals for his artillery to get busy. The artillery did so. Half an hour later enemy returned with a fast monoplane protecting him. Willis offered fight but enemies changed their minds but signalled to their artillery which gave the American fiver a very hot five minutes- crossing inc uue. Saturday Dudley Hill, Peekskill, N. Y., arrived from American to rejoin Escadrille despite fact that authorities granted him two. months sick leave in America following an operation for ap pendicitis in New York. He preferred to return to the front. Lovell. Parsons and Rockwell were sent in pursuit of three Huns who crossed French lines and chased 10 miles back into enemy territory before giving up tho pursuit. Sunday Entire Escadrille motored in morning' to the grave of James Mae Connell near the lines and planted flow ers and pla.-ed flags. Passing French soldiers had already placed wreaths, a rude cross and remains of MacConnell 's marhinegon and plane on the grave, Afternoon Only one enemy machine was encountered by patrol. He took to his "heels" before he could be reached Kscadrille busted itself dropping 10,000 copies of President Wilson's proclama tion deep in enemy territory from Ht. Quentin nearly to Kheims. Enemy gun ners showed their pleasure at this pro cedure by vigorously shelling the Americans." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Come TODAY and buy that suit you have been talk ing about. Don't delay, for in a few days this SALE will be over, and then you will be sorry you did not get in on the many good things. PRICES JUMPING The wholesale prices of goods are jumping daily, and even the merchant is compelled to purchase early on account of the continual raises over night. So don't delay. It's your chance to put in your supply. BUY AT BRICK BRO T H E RS Quitting Business-Sale 1 Company M, Third Oregon infantry, do ing guard duty in Eastern Oregon. He has now had more than six months mil itary experience. , ; Hose report from the Pendleton East Oregnnian of May 30: ."Owing to the lateness of the season, flowers were much scarcer this Decoratiou duy than usual. Tho first roses of the season blooomed out this morning at the homes of John llailey and A. T. Perk ins on tho north side." J; C. Cooper of McMinnvillc, walnut specialist and authority, quoted by tho News-Reporter, snys the prospect for a huge crop of walnuts this year is m'mn ik n ty if nj iiiifnirn..! i i........ ....a arise. He recalls that the early part of uuurc tn year wicie whs u Killing frost which damaged the crop gieatly. Gasoline locomotives have been in vented in England that are safe to use in print miima tlmii iinilflmt tcilii.r ... ....... n...,,., . lllflCA williiii tiolit linvna oti.l tlioi. av- haust through water. Mrtnlmiiiiml.i,,iilmIW Help the Nation Help Yourself There isn't a chance for depreciation in a Liberty Loan bond. Every man who subscribes to it shows his patriotism. He shows his faith in this great land. He shows that he is a shrewd investor. Reports from all parts of the country indicate a big de mand for Liberty Loan bonds. They're as low as $50. We'll gladly give particulars. '"III, n'U ' u ! ,11 j. ''Jl,i, s e 4 Don't EnVy Beautiful Hair. HaVe It! Don't envy the woman whose hair fall in toft, shimmering rippleg that em to take yeaTs from her age. Hair of this beautiful kind is possible for nearly every woman. Treat your hair the Pompeian way and your friends will immediately remark, "How soft and beautiful your hair looks." Pompeian HAIR. Massage is a pure amber liquid. Not Oily. Not sticky. Will stop Dandruff and Scalp Itching. To get quick results, roll the scalp the Pom peian way (carefully described in tjpoklet enclosed with every bptuO. The massaging of the scarp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to ihe wonderfully stimulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Mas sage. Dandruff and Scalp Itch ing disappear. Your hair will become and slay healthy, vig orous and attractive. Pompeian HAIR Massage cannot discolor the hair. De lightful and dainty to use. Get a 25c, 50c or $1 bottle TODAY at the store, and prov to yourself the quick results possible. MEN have applications at barber shops. Made by the reliab'a makers of the famous Pompeian MAS SAGE Cream and Pompeia NIGHT Cream .