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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. THREE WHEN bread is made intofresh,hot-buttered toast, it has more flavor. Toasting puts more flavor info most good things seals it in, so to speak. And toasting puts more flavor into Lucky Strike cigarettes; the tobacco it's toasted. Better still it's Burley tobacco toasted. Lucky Strike is the real Burley ' cigarette something ab solutely new in cigarette flavor. This toasting not only gives Lucky Strike cigarettes flavor but keeps it there seals it in. They're always fresh. And because everyone has been wanting real Burley cigarettes, everyone has been buying theTn -look at all the Lucky Strike smoke circles. Have you tried the famous "toasted cigarette"; begin today. Copyright by Tha Amarlcan Captain Huston Buys Bonds for the Family Captain Charles Houston, well known Oivil war veteran, an officer of the lo cal G. A. R, post is not least among the local fighters. The captain is the proud father of 3 OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JUNE 18 The biggest musical event of the year. 'frit V J-' Original New York Presentation intact with Another John Cort Cast of Broad way Favorites Eleanor Henry Gny Sampsel Irving Brooks Lily Leonard Adolph Link Robert O'Connor M. II. Weldon Gilbert Clayton Grant and Wing And the most faseinaing choms coaxed from the "Groat White Way in years Prices 50e to Mail orders re ceived now. Seat sale Friday at Grand Opera House Drug Store GRID pam.i .urn ii i ii 1.1 i ww inn J i -i him : j Ifywiriealerdoesnotcarry 'ugH them,send$lforacartonf 0 10 packages. Tobacco Co. of '.'.. California, ISo. Tark, Sit franclsce,Cal. . ) Guaranteed Tobacco Company, Inc., 1917, girls, aged 10, 8 and 1 year and each of the younr ladies is the owner of a hundred dollar liberty bond. Not satisfied with making this pro vision Capt. Houston has purchased a $1000 bond for his wife and another of the same denomination for himself. RUSSIANS ARRIVE TO TALK OVER THE WAR Somewhere on the Pacific Coast, June 1 14; The Russian commission the United States, headed by Special Ambassador Biikhmeteff, landed here late last ' night and is today en route to Washing ton, D. C. The commission represents ' the new provisional government of Rus sia. In all there are 64 in the party- . This i includes 49 members arid attaches in the j official commission. Lincoln Stef fens, I the American journalist, and 14 niem- bers of the families of the commission. Stef fens has traveled from Petrograd with the commission, j General Boop heads the war office division of the commission. I Baron Ungern Sternberg, secretary of the Russian embassy at Washington, D. I C, met the commission on its arrival and will accompany them, together with an official representative of the state i department of the United States, to the national capitaL No statement will be i issued by the commission until after , meeting with Secretary of State Lans ing. Bakhmetieff formerly was Russian ambassador at. Washington. ' Those In the Party. ! The complete list in the Bussiap party follows: I From the foreign office, Special Am bassador George Bakhmetieff, with his !wife; Adjutant Captain Doubassoff and . wife; Attaches Omeltchenko, Krpovich, Secretary Soukine, first secretary of the Bowel Complaints in India In a lecture at one of the Des Moines Iowa, churches a missionary from In dia told of going into the interior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamberlain 's Colis. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rcmedv with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy is used successfully in In dia both as a preventative and cure for cholera. You may know from this that it can be depended upon for tne miider forms of bowel complaint that occur in this country. Obtainable everywhere. It's toalfel byLJ IJLSLA HLB legation; Stenographist Miss Protopop Off. From the war office: General Roop, Captain Chutt, Lieutenant Martinoff. From railways office: Engineer Pro fessor Lomonosoff and wife and son; Lebedeff, Balkoff, with daughter and nurse; Postnikoff, Wolkenau with wife, daughter and nurse; Kuprianoff, Sak, Miss Vilkins, Dolinjeff with wife. Representative of press: Maliarv sky. Telegraph agency: Sergievsky. Agriculture office: Professor Boro dine, Student Putiloff. Finance office:: Novitzky, Pertzoff, Pushkareff with wife; Stenographist Miss Sergievsky. From artillery: Colonel Oranocsky, CHAPLINS Funniest and Latest "THE CURE" It's a hummer CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Badge of Shame" LAST TIMES Ye Liberty TODAY J aak ... ,. . ,.. Captain Visotzky Bnd wife; Mrs. Tvcr devitch with son; Miss Alnlkovsky, Miss Oleinikoff. Special attache: "Baron Ginzburg. American journalist, Lincoln Steffcns. Floating of Loan Stiffens the Market New York, June 14. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was a rather quiet and unintercstiirg affair until the announcement came from the secretary of the treasury that the success of the liberty loan was practically assured. This statement came from Washing ton early in the afternoon and it had lOc Marguerite Clark in Mice and Men Last Times Today mm ti itwi-imwwt nM,inmiHin,.i narMrni - minium i iiiHiMi 'aii-ir- " I "1 f 1 I 1 Oc j ! Matinee'and Evening . : my k. J r. .iiiwwl. ipJJiumWUMH iiihiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiw mil iiimimn. .. m- mi i Mrtmmat i,J " " ' FLAG RAISING DRAWS ALL SALEM TO PARK Patriotic Speeches Stirred .Audience As Did the Old Guard with the Flag Thousands of heads were uucoveied while tho band played "The Star Spang led Banner" at Willson park last even ing during the impressive ceremony of the raking of the flag presented to the city of Salem by Salem lodge No. 330, B. P. O. K. The honor of bearing "Old Glory" to the park was assigned to Grand Army of tho Republic veterans W. C. Faulk ner, who volunteered from Michigan; Thomas Holt, serving from Missouri; A. B. Hudelston, with the Indiana, boys; W. H. Byers, representing Oregon; Daniel Webster, who responded to the call from Wisconsin, and E. E. Denison, from the state of Lincoln and Grant. The line of march to tho scene of presentation was led by the G. A. R. veterans bearing the flag, followed by officers of Salem lodge AO. 3JU, is. P. O. E., and members of the lodge; Cherrians in uniform and with their Cherriaii Military band; Grand Army of the Republic, and the members of the Woman's Relief corps and D. A. R. In behalf of the Salem lodge of Elks Louis Lachmund presented tho flag to the city, declaring that tno order or Elks was distinctly patriotic, uniting the duty of tho order with the flag and that he felt it a great honor to present to the citizens of Salem the flag that had never known defeat. Mayor Keyes Accepts It. On behalf ot the city, Mayor Walter E. Keyes accepted the flag. As exalted ruler of tho lodge, he also presided dur ing the program of the evening reading the ritual of the order. In discussing "The Red Cross and What it Means to Our Country," Henry E. McGinn, of tho Portland lodge, said that every one owed a duty to every boy and man that enlisted aud that the Red Uross gave an a cnance iu lerlire that dutv bv supporting the or ganization. Ho paid a tribute to those of German birth declaring there was no people more patriotic. He voiced the opinion that there would be no more wars when democracy was in control and there would be none to bow to those who claimed to be supermen. "Tho HiBtory of tho Flag" was told by 8. SI. Endicott, a member of the Salem lodge. He told of the early colonial days when the flag then was known as the king's colors and oi me other flags during the Revoliitiomny war. Also how later, tne general ucsigu of the present flag was adopted and approved by Washington and how it was made by Betsy Ross in a house now standing in Philadelphia, when the 'five pointed star of France was approved rather than tho six-pointed onet in use in England. i A Beautiful Feature. An impressivo feature of the even ing's program was the erection of the floral Liberty bell, wherein the roses represented justice; the lily, brotherly love, and the violet,' fidelity, terms so well appreciated by members of the Elks' lodge. "It must have been foreordained that this flag should be the flag of the cen tury," declared Charles V. Galloway in his tribute to the flag. "This is the first flag that was born to represent the people rather than a monarcn a flag that will usher in 1,000 years of peace." Jl embers of the lodge, inspired Dy tne solmcnity of the occasion sang with feeling the Elks' song, "Auld Lang Syne," led and directed by Brother Dan G. Langenberg. W. T. Vinton, of McMinnville, form erly a member of the Salem lodge, deliv ered a patriotic oration, declaring that the purpose of tho flag was to kindle anew tho love of country. George C. L- Snyder, of the local lodge, sang "The Flag That Has Never Known Defeat," singing for an encore "The Lost Chord." Mr. Snyder is one of the McMinnville. boys who responded to the call for volunteers during the Spanish-American war. Other music selections were given by the Cherriaii Military band under the direction of H. N. Stoudemeyer. the ei feet of stiffening the entire list Trading was highly professional. Throughout the forenoon there has been a, firm 'undertone with considerable strength underlying the railroad do- i.ortnmnt miilf! the nct'lVC It'ftdc rsll i P of Reading and Union Pacific Among the industrials there were numerous strong and weak spots, al though the general list whs narrow and epiite devoid of more than passing in terest. Bethlehem Steel and Lackawan na were the only issues in the steel list to iiiako material gains. -" i :. ' ' : A . t Vv3 - " t VS. :.- Wm-'.vw. t .4 . GAIL KANE "AtH3ntii.'imr ?- il'14HI:)((''WU.'' fp. .'' Ye Liberty theatre will have the pleasure on Friday and Saturday of pre senting Miss Gail Kane in "As Man Made Her," the newest World pic ture Brady-Made in which Miss Kane has a very effective and unusual role. This charming actress is supported by a large and capable company including among its members Frank Mills, Gerda Holmes and Edward Langt'ord. The story told in the picture is one that is entirely different fmm the ordinary kind. It is a story of marriage and motherhood told from a totally differ ent angle and in a strikingly interest ing way. You will certainly enjoy this picture. See it by all means. ii ri EI M a at si it 11 BR ICR Clothing, Hats, Shoes M and Furnishings I! Court House News Jean McGrepor, tho brown eyed cupid who serves at the marriage license desk in the county clerk's of fice, has gone to Portland to attend the Rose Festival. Miss McGregor plays a . dangerous game -with the little blind god. Nearly every day she sees some hapless victim of his darts come blushing to her desk and secure the license to wed. Yet she appears to be immune from his heart-troubling darts. It is suggested that she went to the Rose Festival to see whether the atmosphere for dart-shooting is better than here. Miss McGregor was accompanied on the cupid dart-hunting trip to Rosaria by Miss Anna Arms, a clerk in the clerk's office. Miss Arms has a less dangerous occupation in that she at tends to the registration of legal voters mostly. Eighth grade examinations for those who were granted conditional diplomas as a result of the last examination, for those who failed, and for others, are now going on in Marion county. One group of students is taking the examination in the court house. County Clerk Boyer, A. A. Lee, and Ben West are busy at the court house preparing a list of the legal voters ot the city for the big Red Cross drive next week. Six people are employed making this list by which tho city will be districted. County Clerk Boyer has received a letter from Jennie Callahan, of San Francisco, asking if a young man by the name of Frank Callahan registered for the war census. If he did, she asked that he be notified that his father is not expected to live. His wife writes the letter and wants hint to come honle. A marriage license was issued yestor day by the eounty clerk to Hubert B. Wolfe, an embalmer of Brownsville, and Marion B. Fox, a Salem school teacher. Don't .kite: i mtlm 1 'Beautiful Hair. HaVelt! Don't envy the woman whose hair falls in soft, shimmering ripples that sem to take years from her age. Hair ol this beautiful kind is possible for nearly every woman. Treat your hair the Pompeian way aud your friends will immediately remark, "Hour soft and beautiful your bair looks." Pompeian HAIR Massage is a pnr amber liquid. Not Oily. Not sticky. Will atop Dandruff and Scalp Itching. To fret quick results, roll the scalp the Pom peian way (carefully described in booklet enclosed with every bottle). The massaging of the scalp wakes up the roots of the bair to new life. This massaging BRO !i El 11 II ti II HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most sonps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dri- the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use i-s just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and grenseless), and it better than tho most expensive soup or anything else you can use. One or two tenspoonf ids will elcanso the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Jt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out ohm ly, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fii'e and silky, blight, lustrous, fluffy and easy to funage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. At tho last, meetincr of Court Protec tion. No. 411. Foresters of America, of Gervais, it was voted unanimously to buy a fSt)UiibcrTy Dond. ine-greater milliner ot tne nieniuers nre rrencn Prairie farmers living near Gervais. More Men Than Women Have Appendicitis Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Salem people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycer ine, etc., as mixed Ui Adler-i-ka, often relieves or prevents appendicitis. Thin mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANT CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy ac tion of Adler-i-ka is surprising. J. G. Perry, druggist. e i HUH (f u 1 f , -i-vVA XX EnVy also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully Stimulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Mas sage. Dandruff and Scalp Itch ing disappear. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vig orous and attractive. Pompeian HAIR Massage annot discolor the bair. De lightful and dainty to use. Get a 25c, 50c or $i bottle TODAY at the store, and prov to yourself the quick results possible. MEN have applications at barber shops. Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MAS SAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream Adv.7.