Daily capital journal., June 18, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917.
TWO
REIOYAL SALE
About June 21st we move to larger quarters
429 Court Street.
Special Sale on aO Stamped and Finished Articles.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
387 Court Street.
RED CROSS WORKERS
VISIT HATiY POKfTS
Given Great Reception at
Stayton Delegation From
Woodbnrn Organizes
The organisation of Marion count v
for the big Bed Cross driva for thejtenin captains.
speakers being met with splendid ens
thusiasm. Saturday a squad went to
Pratum to organize an auxiliary and to
talk for the big fund, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Meyers, August Huek
estcin, Mrs. E- E. Fisher, Miss Levy
and George Snyder. Mrs. B. O. Hchuck
ing and Chas. V. Gallowty were at How
ell Prairie lat evening.
I), is. Gingrich was at Independence
yesterday afternoon addressing a mass
meeting at the opera house. Mr. Ging
rich reports plenty of ginger at Inde
pendence, ani an organization consist
ing of A. C. Moore, chairman; K. K,
Eldrcdge, manager: H. Charles Duns-
more, H. B. Fletcher and C. W. Barrick
fKl l3LJ'L II Jo it II
Br ALTJTB THOMPSON
county's share of the president ' 4100.
000,000 war fund goes ahead at a merry
pace.
The flying squadron went to Stay
ton Saturday for a civic flag raising,
and incidentally spread the Bed Cross
gonpel. Chas. V. Galloway as orator
of the day on this occasion, made a
strong talk, followed by August Huck
estein, and Messrs. Wilbur and Koech,
of Ktayton. George C, L. Snyder sang,
and Miss Beatrice Walton gave a read
ing. Frank Davoy and 0. B. Gingrich bIbo
visited Stayton Sunday evening, and ad
dressed an open air mass meeting, the
Mr. Huckestein goes to Marion Tues
day evening, and Robert B. Gill is Mat
ed for mas meeting at Woodbnrn, on
the same date. The executive committee
asks for volunteers of cars and drivers
to take the various speakers to their
engagements. Cars will be a real con
tribution to the great cause.
A big delegation from Woodburn came
to headquarters yesterday to ac
quire information, and proceeded to or
ganize at once, selecting as executive,
committee, the following: J. M. Poor
man, E. H. Hoff, N. A. Hoffoard, F.
X. Beck, E. P. Morcom, Mayor J. F.
Steelhammer, B. L. Guise, H. L. Gill and
fed It bur ir
Si?
CARTERS
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional alight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
I'lVER I UVb,K FILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
Celorfess or Pale Faces "SEK'tJaSrt Carter! Iron PiKs
MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS
Mrs. L. M. Nesbitt has added embroidery, tailor and
bar buttonhole and chain stitch machines.
Hemstitching while you wait.
429 Court After June 21.
t
SWT, SWISH PAIMS III
WHITE, LOW SHOES
Our new low cuts are beauties, every one of them,
and now is the time to make your selections, while
our lines are complete. Buy footwear in harmony
with the rest of your summer apparel.
Women's White Calf Seamless Pump, patent
leather collar, 2-inch Louis Cuban wood heel,
turn sole
$3.85
Women's White Canvas Seamless Pump, white,
enameled sole, 1 7-8 inch half Louis Cuban wood
heel
$2.65
Women's "Solo" White Canvas Peggy Pump, It,
inch wood heel, turn sole
$2.15
Women's "Memory" White Canvas Seamless
Pump, 1 :M inch Louis Cuban leather heel, single
sole, McKay
$1.60
Girl's "Fashionable" White Canvas Baby-Doll
Pump, white enamel sole, low heel, welt
$2.00
Girls' "Romper" White Canvas Baby-Doll Pump,
low heel, double sole, McKay
$1.35
1 1 " I JWW
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
and son, Malcolm Hmith, motored home
last night trom Portland where they
passed the week end, as the guests of
Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Helen West, who will be the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott
tor several days.
Sunday the Hmith 'a and a party of
friends took a trip over the Columbia
Highway.
Mrs. Charles Gray and Misa Lucy
Stoughton passed the week end in Port
land, and were at the Hotel Portland.
A marriage that will be of interest
to Salem folk is that of Lieutenant
Tam L. Oatch, D. 8. N., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gatch, formerly of this
city, to Aliss Jancy Liasniell or Ann
apolis which took place at Trinity
chnrch in Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday,
June the thirteenth. Mrs. Gotch is the
daughter of tho late Captain Dashiell
of the U. H. navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ludlum of La
Grande have arrived in Portland to
pass several weeks with Mr. Ludlam's
mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Ludlam. Port
land Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and
small daughter of Eugene are visiting
at the country home ot tho latter s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff.
Mrs- Jenkins and her daughter are
en route east aim will leave witbin a
few days.
They will be away for a number ot
weeks and will visit in Livingston,
Montana, Chicago and other places of
interest, returning to Oregon by way
or tho southern route
Mr. and Mrs. f). L. Burdett and chil
dren, Robert and Margaret, have come
to Salem from Portland to make their
home.
Mrs. Burdett formerly was Miss Ma
rie Albers.
Mrs. Arthur II. Moore motored to
Portland today, and was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Helen Moore,
who will remain there for several weeks
to attend summer school at the Lincoln
high.
.Miss .Margaret lioouin also nas gone
to Portland for the summer school and
is the guest of her sister, Miss Lena
Goodin.
Mrs. A. M. David of Atlanta, Geor
gia, who is spending the summer in ha
leni with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. T. Mclutirc has returned from Port
land where she has been the guest of
Mrs. E. F- Robe at the Hotel Portland!
for a few days.
Thursday Mrs. Robo entertained with1
a dinner in honor of her guest.
.-.'
Mr; and. Mrs. Henry K. Merwin are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a daughter, born Thursday. She will
be called Anno Elizabeth.
Little nine, Kitta queen of the Port
land Rose Festival and her sister, Jean,
are visiting Mist Dorelle Anderson, the
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
H. Anderson,
-
The Golden Hour auxiliary of the
Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Lee
Canfield on South High street Thurs
day afternoon- The afternoon was de
voted to sewing for the society, and lat
er the hostess served refreshments.
During: the afternoon Mrs. George El
gin read an interesting paper on "Mc
Laughlin and Old Oregon."
The members enjoying tho afternoon
were Mrs. Mark MeCallister, Mrs. Geo.
Elgin, Mrs. Homer E. Ingrey, Mr. John
. White, Mrs. Carle Abrains, Mrs. A
A. Biewert, Mrs. Claire A. Vibbert and
the hostess.
The pupils of Miss Lena Dotson gave
their closing recital of the season Fri
day evening. A number of parents and
friends attended and the numbers were
all well rendered, showing careful study
and training.
The following was the programme:
Song of the Sea Shell Krogmann
Marvell Edwards, Cecil Edwards
Vespcrglocken Barth
Harriett Patterson
Study Kohler
auco ciaxton
Twilight Pictures Barth
JUoise " right
(a) Frohsinn . Low
b) Alpine Serenade Ducellc
Erma Boughcy
On Dress Tarado Melntue
Robert Littler
A Twilight Lullaby Barth
Frances Harlan
Tho Little Printe- Krogmann
Carmnleta Glenson. Genard Gleason
Little Dutch Doll Krogmann
Marvell p;dwards
Prixes on the Water Brown
Viola Hoover , ,
Pittvpat and Tippytor Cramm
(a)
(b)
Louise Nunn
Revelry Eilenberg
Valeetie Di Ballet Brown
' Marion Roberts
Lilliputian Parade Ducelle
j.inx iiarticv, -Miss I'oison
(a) The Lark's Song .... Tschaikowsky
TWO THOUSAND HEAR
RED CROSS APPEAL
Showing of Its Urgent Need
Put In Shape To Be
Understandable
Two thousand people, standing on the
court house lawn Saturday evening
heard a clear and definite statement at
to what this country was up against in
fighting Germany and also why every
citizen both from patriotic motives as
well as thoeo of self preservation should
do his or her share iu supporting the
Red Cross.
The speaker, J. C. Herbsman, well
known here from his work with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua, talked straight
to the point. When ho refers to the
number of men killed in this war, he
does not state it in big figures, but says
that if every man, woman and child in
the three Pueifie states were killed,
that would represent the number. And
in speaking of the wounded, he brings
the number vividly to one's mind by
stating that if every person living in
the United States west of the Missis
sippi river, was wounded, that would
be the number of men wounded in this
great and awful war.
How that we are into the most se
rious trouDie thi country has ever
faced, he thought the time of procrasti
nation had passed. We are unprepared
and for that reason, the work must be
done with greater speed. To those at
home, Mr. Herbsman urged they should
do their shar3 in providing lor the Red
Cross tor which there is even now great
need at the front along the French lines.
With the arrival of the half million Am
erican troops within the next six months
the requirements of tho Red Cross and
hospital service would bo vastly greater.
August Huckestein introduced Air
Herbsman and closed the mass meeting,
urging that every one do his or her
share in raising the $35,000 asked of Sa
lem and the $50,000 asked of Marion
county.
OBITUARY NOTICE
AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFTTL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE.
! NEW SILK WAISTS
' 1 A3EAUTIFUL
LINE
Of Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe,
Tub Silks and
China Wash Silks.
There is a big selec
tion in figured,
stripes, plain and
Combination colors.
In fact, all effects
k are shown. . ,
Crepe de Chine and plain colors.
$3.25 to $3.98, ,
Regular Special
$1.98
Other new heavy Crepe de Chines . . $3.00 0 $5.00
This is the assortment that should be considered
first if ideal new summer waists are wanted
A. wonderful assort
ment of Georgette
Crepes, most approved
of the new fashions.
Many models and every
one a gem. Moderately -priced
$4.50 to $7.50
A new model China Silk
plain and combination
colors. From makers
noted for the daintiness
of their summer waists.
Beautiful models. Price
$1.98 to $2.75
SEND IS YOtft MAIL ORDtRS-WE PAY POSTAGE
Elizabeth Dorothy Bullock was born
in Grafton, N. H., June 4, 1838. When
she was five years old Bhe removed with
her parents to Fall River, Mass., where
1856 she was united in marriage to
Avery Winslow. In the fall of 1857 they
moved to Ottawa, 111. In the year 1874
i thev removed to Ionia. Kan., where they
At the Blacksmith's Kling lived 16 years.
Loval Gray ) In 18!0 the fninilv went to Olvmnin.
Hop Scotch Orth Wash., for a few months and from there
Cecil Edwards
(a) The Pixies Sliding Down Hill....
. tsrown
(b) The Frog Prince Kroeger
Lucille Anderson
widely advertised is the dearth of
baseball talent, for in these days of
keen competition, with baseball scouts
everywhere iloinjr. the Sherlock Holmes
act to recruit the rnka of the big and
near-big leagues, the majority of towns
must content themselves with the hope
that ono of their young townsmen may
become a 'home-run' somebody of a
'big-six' somebody.
"But there is a possible way for
every town with any good, red sport
ing blood to become known to the
country iu general and the world of
sports in particular. This way is to
develop a real live trapshooting club.
Xot only will the events at the club
bo given space in tho columns of news
papers and sporting publications, but
or more shooters attaining a degree of
proficiency in pulverizing the clay
saucers that will place him in the
championship class, while the club it
self might earn the reputation of being
a topnotcher among more than 400
trapshooting organizations that dot the
sporting map of the country.
"Once a club acquires the reputation
of having champions or possible cham
pions in its ranks, there come shooters
from distant point seeking new fields
H. Overton. Of these Mr. Poorman was
man general chairman ; Mr. Hoff,
secretary, and Mr. Hofford, treasurer.
Messrs. Gill and Guise were named as
press committee. Tho delegation was a
splendid one and showed a fine spirit
of enthusiasm and determination.
TEN STEEL AND 24
MORE WOODEN SHIPS
Contracts Let For the Steel
Ships to Seattle Firm To
Be Completed in 1918
Washington, June 18. Additional
contracts for 10 complete steel cargo
carrying steamers and 21 vooden hulls
have been let by the United States
shipping board, it. was officially an
nounced today. The total number of
contracts to date for tho emergency
fleet to cope with the submarine men- to conquer and many challenges from
ace call for 28 completo steel ships, 32
composite ships of wood and steel, 30
I complete wooden ships and 48 wooden
i hulls.
The Seattle Construction & Drydock
'company was awarded contracts for 10
steel steamships complete; first and sec
i ond to be delivered in June, 11118, third
iu July, 191 S, fourth and fifth in Aug
st, 1918; sixth in September, 1918; sev
ienth and eighth in October, 1918; ninth
' in November, 1U18, and tenth in Decem
ber, 1918.
The Foundation company, JCewnrk, N.
J., was awarded contracts for 10 wood
jen hulls, the first to be delivered iu
'March, 19IS, and one every 15 days
it hereafter.
I Twelve wooden hulls were awarded to
the Groton Iron Works, Noanli, Conn,
lit promises to deliver tho first hull in
j five months nfter receipt of lumber for
'keels and one hull every fortmght there
after. ! Two wooden hulls will be built by the
I Ship Construction & Trailing company,
stoningtou. Conn. Its first is to be do
j livered by February, 1918, and second I"
i mouth later-
other clubs to try conclusions in efforts
to prove whether the club really has
the trapshooting goods. The result of
this is an abundance of publicity for
the club's home town."
removed to Aumsville, Ore., whero they
have made their home since that time.
Mrs- Winslow has been a member of the
Baptist church for 50 years.
She leaves a daughter and two sons,
Elizabeth M. Pound, of Salem; Charles
A., Olympia, Wash., and William K., of
Aumsville. Throe children preceded'
4i6 State Si
v--M-f nnHWHtttttM
her, Hattio, who died in infancy; Alta
D. Ross, who died in Mt. Angel, in 1910,
and Jessie B. Winslow, -who passed
away two weeks ago in Olympia, Wash.
Besides these there are 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren who will
miss her cheering smiles and comforting
words.
During the later years of her life her
strength did not permit to uetiveness
but many friends did not forget to visit
her often and send her many cheering
messages.
A large number of relatives and
friends wero present at the funeral,
which was held at the home at 1:30 p.
m., Wednesday, conducted by Rev.
Lockliart, of Stayton. Interment in
Lone Oak cemetery. Aumsville Record.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TRY JOURNAL WANT -ADS
A.
THE ADVERTISING
VALUE OF SPORTS
HOW TO LOOK TEAKS
HESS THAN YOUR AGE l
;
!
The most aged face will look years
younger after the use of ordinary mer
coliwd wax for from ten days to two
weeks. This remarkable substance, be
cause of its peculiar absorptive power,
actually removes the thin veil of fad-!
ed or withered outer cuticle, a little at j
a time. Gradually the fresher, more1
youthful skin underneath is revealed,!
Thi9 absorption process being a purely ;
ttvivionin aha an ,,iitivlr n.tliml i.nlll- I
plexion is acquired quite different j
trom the artificial complexion, which j
appears auytnmg out girusn, inougn
often bearing painful evidence of child
ishness. An ounce of mercolired wax,
obtainable at any drug store, is suf
ficient to rejuvenate any complexion.
It is put on like cold cream at bedtime,
and removed mornings with warm wat-
EnH2215Z2fi22S2Z3SS32S2333!3 ESSS25SB!
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ttention, oean ii rowers
We desire to call your attention to the fact that we have ordered and will
have installed in plenty of time to handle the coming crop of beans, the most
complete bean cleaning machinery on the market. M '' 'JJSIIi
We will have CLEANERS, GRADERS and POLISHERS, and also CLAY
CRUSHING ROLLS for removing the small clods from your beans.
Our cleaner 'will clean them in first class shape, the graders will grade
them into the various sizes, and the polishers will remove all dirt and weath
er stains so that your beans will go on the market in first class shape.
We do not tie you up in any contract; you are at perfect liberty to sell
where you can get the most money and not take what the. other fellow says he
sells them for and pay him a fat commission for selling them. '
We Will Buy Beans
We represent the 'argest dealer in beans in the world and expect to be
able to pay the highest market prices, but if you can get more money some
place else, the beans are yours to sell where you please. -
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Baseball and Trapshooting
Sports That Get the Most Publicity
for a City
One Price but Lets of Yalue
By '"Trspshooter"
(For National Sports Syndicate)
A prominent advertising expert, who
has given considerable attention to the
advertising and boosting of cities,
claims- that sports particularly base
ball and trapshooting have great ad
vertising value. In a recent interview,
he said: "
"Xot every town can have a big
league baseball team to carry its name
alirotu with tho consequent advertis
ing value of continually having the
place mentioned in the sporting col
umns of the newspapers of the coun
try. '
To eradk-ate such age marks as wrin
kles and furrows, make a wash lotion
by dissolving one ounce of powdered
Are thftf AT,litc l)nf. hnlf ntnt witch hazel.
This has wonderful astringent and ton
ic properties. It quickly effaces all
kinds of wrinkles, no matter how caus
ed, making the skin firm, smooth and
young lookiug.
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U 251-261 State Street
STORAGE
We have ample storage in a first class brick warehouse and will only
charge a very moderate amount for storage, according to time left in storage.
Insurance very l.sw. ,
Do not tie up on any cinch contracts, but sell your own beans to the highest
bidder.
Charges for cleaning will be reasonable and as low ts any one else will
charge doing an equal job of cleaning.
BoAoWMted-Sois
Salem, Oregon
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realms for
this lack of opportunity
to become J -
'One of the principal