Daily capital journal., June 19, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1916.
REOYAL SALE
About June 21st we move to larger quarters
429 Court Street
Special Sale on all Stamped and Finished Articles.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
387 Court Street
- MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS
Mrs. L. M. Nesbitt has added embroidery, tailor and
bar buttonhole and chain stitch machines.
Hemstitching while you wait.
429 CourtAfter June 21.
OCIET
By ALOTE THOMPSON
Mrs. William H. Dancy who has been
visiting in Portland, as the guest of
her mother and sister, Mrs. M. J.
Creighton and Miss Mabel Creighton,
returned Saturday. "
Mrs. Dsncy passed several days In
Portland, having; motored down last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tripp
who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Wilson for a day or so. Mrs.
Wilson also accompanied her guests to
1'ortland, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Asahel Bush spent the day yes
terday in Portland- "
w
Miss Anna Paul who has been pass
ing several weeks in Salem as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Henry K. Merwilt,
will leave Sunday for her home in Buf
falo, JNew Xork.
Lock
GIRL IS ATTACKED
(Continued from Page One.)
BIG DRIVE IS STARTED
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
Ten Teams, Approximately
lUU Men Begin Campaign
This Morning
Red Cross campaign headquarters
wag a study in anything but still life
this morning when the ten teams gath
ered together and shot themselves forth
for the first days work in the solicita
tion of Salem's share of .the big war
fund. Approximately a hundred men
were on the job, providing themselves
with badges, credential tags, and lints
of poo pi o on whom they must call. The
big drive is on. ,
The teams rapidly got under way,
and by 8:30 headquarters was almost
deserted. But the city was full of busy
men, who have chucked their own af
fairs to the winds for the week, and
devoted themselves to the patriotic
purpose of seeing that Salem responds
to the president's great appeal, and to
make sure that the capital city of Ore
gon is not to bs numbered among the
slacKcr cities" of the United States.
Last evening tho teams gathered at
dinner, for final instructions, and were
addressed by Judge Lawrenee T. Har
ris and Hubert 8. Gill. Invocation was
given by the Row liichnrd N. Avison,
ticpiu and five shell hairpins from land Miss Margaret Hodge sang "Keep
links in the chain of evidence against
the believed slayers of Ruth Cruger
wcro forged today.
The Uniform Fitted Him
A motorcycle uniform found buried
with the roped body of the high school
girl under the cellar of tho Cocchi house
was tried on the unusually tall form of
Victor Blady, a chauffeur, held in con
nection with the crime. Although he is
six feet, five inches tall, the suit fit
him perfectly.
t.'lose questioning compelled Blady to
admit he lied at the investigation in
March in saying he was not in Cocchi 'e
hop the day Ruth Cruger was murder
ed. Questioned by Assistant Attorney
Dooling, Blady admitted having been
ia Oocebl's shop the night of Febru
ary 13. This is the same night Cocchi
it believed to have let the roped body
down into the cellar through a trap
door he cut in the floor of his shop
and to have started digging the girl's
grave.
Drove Cocchi to Home
Blndy swore he left tho shop at 9:3C
that night. He admitted three other
men were there and gave their names
to Dooling,
Blndy is catalogued as one of Cocchis
-lose friends. He said ho drove Cocchi
to his homo that night when he loft at
:30.
Meantime ghoulish curio hunters
clipjied into the morgue whore Ruth
ruger s body lay and stole a gold
the little bundle of trinkets placed be
jtide her body on the slab,
.A-t tho eanuj tUn city, state and gov-
p; v.wncut officials, caoleu the Italian au
tbofttieft nt Borne and Bologna and
brought all possible influence to bear
to get Cocchi back here to answer the
indictment charging him with tho mur
der of Ruth Cruger.
Close scrutiny of the Cocchi ahop re
pealed what the authorities consider
unmistakable evidence that Cocchi and
probably two or three accomplices
butchered the little school girl.
Evidence of Crime
In the closet washroom where the
Actual killing is believed to have occur
red, pieces of tin had been newly tack
ed over what appeared to be splotches
of blood. A thin coat of fresh white
paint hud been applied to other splotcn
fa on tho wall. Mci-apings of tho stains
have been sent to an nnalysista.
Removal of a square of galvanized
iron from the flour of the shop dis
closed a newly eut trap door which it
mas necessary for the murdered to cut
1o get the girl's body into the baso
mrnt without taking it out doors and
down the cellar steps- This trap door
had been rejoined, the saw marks put
tied and the whole floor freshly white
washed and the metal plate laid ovor it.
Tho body of Ruth Cruger was buried
the noma tires liurnmir-" Jt was a
meeting crowded to the gunwales with
enthusiasm, and resolujion. Team cap
tains responded When called upon, mid
expressed absolute confidence in tho
ability of their several aggregations to
make good from a to izxard.
Tonight flying squadron leaves from
headquarters at six o'clock, td visit
various points in the county to spread
the message of tho Red Cross. Appoint
ments for this service includo R. K.
Page to Tumor, Walter Denton to Stay
ton. Prank Davey to Mill City, John W.
Todd to Aurora, ('has. V. Galloway to
St. Paul, Kev. H. N. Aldrich to Silver
ton, Robert 8. Gill to Woodburn and
August Huckestein to Marion.
Another contingent is spieling in the
various theaters ench evening this week
consisting of Rev. George Holt, Rev.
James Klviu, Rev. K, S. Hammond,
Ralph D. Moores, R. A. Harris, Rev.
James Heady, Kev, t T. Torter. By
courtesy of the management of the pic
turo houses these speakers are given
five minutes time.
today "somewhere in tho country."
Morbid curiosity was given no glimpse
of the funeral cortege, Quite alone, the
father, mother and sisters of the mur
dered girl followed her body to the
grave.
pencil
i mi
en nice
fiiranibles a
IMS
'Ikem up.
I i Ready to Eat Ready to Enl j
; J..?-" JLm--HCl
, All Wheal All Wheat All Wheat j
I ; Ready to Eat Ready to Eat Ready to Eat
Celebrating their first reunion in
twenty five years are Mr. and Mrs.
R. Brunk of Kola and the latter 's orotn
er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Misel, of Wenatehee, Wash
ington, who arrived Saturday.
Mrs. Misel will remain for a several
weekg visit, while Mr. Misel . will re
turn earlier.
The visitors are former residents of
Eola and have many friends to welcome
them. The week end was passed motor
ing to nearby valley towms, an interest
ing incident of the trip being a visit
to the Tillotson place near Rickreall,
where Mr. and Mrs. Misel were mar
ried October 29, 1884, and where Mr.
and Mrs. Brunk celebrated their wed
ding December 2, 1886.
ILiss Greta Phillips has gone to Port
land where she will be the guest of
friends for a week or more.
Mrs. Frank Bligh gave a small chil
dren's party on Thursday afternoon for
her young nephew, Master Jack Bhort-
nngc, of Uloveraaie, wno nas ueen vis
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. I". Rhodes. .
Games were played during the early
part of the afternoon, and later tne
merrymaking was closed with refreshments.
Miss Harriett Rigdon is spending a
few weeks in Jefferson as the guest of
Mrs- J. G. Fontaine.
Tho marriage of Miss Marian Belle
Fox to Hurbert B. Wolfe of Browns
ville tnnk tdace on Wednesday after
noon June the thirtieth at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick on the
Oak Grove road.
Rev. Thomas Staruuek ot fortlana
performed the ceremony which wns at
tended by a few immediate relatives
and close friends of the couple.
The hride wore a tailleur of Diue
cloth and carried Moresclial Neil roses.
Miss Hose Bodayla was bride'B maid
and jJcvane Gibson acted as best man.
The rooms were attractive witn a
profusion of genista and roses.
Following tne ceremony a supper
served and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe leitior
Portland where they will make their
home.
Miss Thelma Young, the young
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Belle, hns returned home after a
short visit in Portland where she was
tho guest of relatives.
Miss Jesse Gilfillin of Union, Oregon,
arrived in Salem yesterday for a few
days visit and is the guest of Mrs.
Hooper at the Court Apartments.
Later in the week, MiBs Gilfillin wall
be- the guest of Mrs. Henry A. Cornoy
cr. Mrs. Margaret Cabe will be hostess
for tho aid society of the Woman's Re
lief Corps on Thursday afternoon.
It has been requested that all mem
bers who wish to participate in the af
ternoon meet at the Mariou Park not
later than 1:45 o'clock to take the
motor to West Salem where the hostess
resides.
Fridav afternoon the members of tne
corps will meet at the City View ceme
tery to observe memorial exercises n
memory of all members who are at rest
there. , , . . ,
Tho ladies will please bring bask
ets of flowers for the occasion so that
the graves may be prettily decorated.
'
Mrs. Walter h. MeDougal with her
small son, Walter Jr., left Sunday for
Buffalo, New York, where she will be
the guest of Mr. McUougiU's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MeDougal.
She will be awav for several weeks,
and will accompany tho McDougals to
their summer placo at Lewistown, near
Niaaara Falls, where she will pass the
arcater purt of her stay in the east
B
A verv interesting piano recital was
given Fridav afternoon by the younger
pupils of Miss Margaret Fisher, at her
.r. Ni.rth Church street.
The rooms wore attractive with
profusion of yellow genista and were
filled with parents and friends of the
youthful performers.
' Assisting with the programme were
Miss Lucile Moore, who gave a read
ing, and dainty little Maxine Myers,
who sang a solo.
Following the programme refresh
ments were served oy mil i . v,.
ber. Miss l.m'ile Moore and Miss Ger
trude west.
The numbers of the programme were
Li! -r..,i;!nhlv oiven. and included:
I Holiday Spirits, march Knglemann ,
j Louise Schacfer, Miss Fisher I
11 :h. runnrv av"j
Valse Arabesque
"Lucile Moore
Twilijiht Pells Schneider
, . Odille Matthews
Dancing Daisies .". Bcnard
Lola Schultz
Throwing Kisses - Heine
Mabel Vpdegroffe
Valse Episode Englemann
Helen Pollock
Robin's Lullabye Krogmana
Mary Lewis
Beading Neighbors '
Lucile Moore
Sparkling Eyes Bohm
Lois Fellows
Thot's of Thee Wcnzel
Esther Richardson
'Neath the Greenwood Tree, Greenwald
Louise Schaefcr
Song of the Bathers Wacha
Knth Peck
Sing Mc to Sleep - Greene
UcrtrudO west.
The Flaterer Chanunado
Rippling Waves Spindler
r-lizaDem nycr
On Pleasure Bent Renard
Truth Huston
Birthday Gifts Greenwald
uonnie omuu
rreaerveg
the skin and complexion
indefinitely. Retains the
Beauty of Youth when
youth is but a memory.
Your appearance will
clways be the wonder of
your friends if you use
Gouraud's
Orfenfe! Creasn
Send 10c. for Trial Size
FEKD T. HOPKINS SON. New Ymk
!ign!3H:iEn,!ZnPOfiH..!S!.!?ii
COCOANTJT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO
If you want to keep your hair
good condition, be caretul what you
wftRh it with. .
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries tho
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsitied eo
nnn'niit nil (which is riure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
nmflt: pxnensive aoao or aio unwu
you can use for shampooing, as this
can l possiuiy injure iuo uo,,.
Simnlv moisten vour hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly, ine rainer rinses i v,
ily and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive on. im
hair dries quickly and evenly, and Jt
leaves it fine and simy, bright, flutfy
and easy to manage.
You can get muisuieu eucuuuui
at most any drug store, it is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
McGilcIirist Party Home
From State Grange
The Robert McGilchrist party who
have been attending state grange nr
Astoria, after being entertained at Sea
side and motoring over the Columbia
highway, have returned home. Tho Mc
Gilchrist car in which were Mr. and
Mrs. McGilchrist and Mrs. -Mary tiowa
reached home Sunday. Mrs. Malissa
Brandenburg' who accompanied thorn,
stoppea in Portland for a few days
visit The r. r. lownsenu iur, wnim
. . . -. r i , rr f t-
contained sar. ami r. i""1"!
and Mrs. J. W. Sellwood and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Howell, reached Snleni Sat
urday eve. Others who were in attend
ance" were Miss E. Watts, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Taylor of Salem, Messrs. Isaac
and Willard Stephens of North Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of .Maeieay,
xi, 1W?9 Dnrhr of Aumsvillo and
lesdames Lambert and Siegmund "of
Stavton. They all report a grand time
and were rovallv entertained at both
Astoria and Seaside.
GERMAN LOOSES 4,356,760
London, June 19. The German cas
ualties as reported in the German of
ficial casualty lists in the month of
Mav follows:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 22,000; prisoners and missing, 26,
562; wounded. (12,304. Total 110.950.
These casualties added to those pre
viously reported give tho following to
tals since the beginning of the war:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 1,060.127.
Prisoners and missing, 557,410.
Wounded, 2.731,223.
Totol 4.356,760.
Peace in 24 Hours
for stomach sufferers who take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect your
stomach ailments another minute. What
appears to be only minor stomaeh dis
orders may often.be symptoms of can
cer and ulcers of the stomach and in
testines, gall stones, acute indigestion,
gastritis, auto intoxication, yellow jaun
dice, and other dangerous ailments, of
which the sufferer is not aware until
too late. An ideal prescription for over
coining quickly stomach, liver and in
testinal trouble is Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Millions of people have been
restored by it. One dose will prove that
it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is for sale by J. C. Perry, drug- j
S't.
Evangelist Phil C. Kayward
Is Coming to Salem
The coining of Evangelist Phil C.
Hayward to Salem for a whirlwind lec
ture campaign will be an event of more
than ordinary interest to those who are
interested in Bible study. Recently be
has been lecturing in some of the larger
cities of the Pacific coast on the prophe
cies, especially as they relate to the
world war and present day events. For
20 years he has been specializing in the
prophecies, and is acknowledged to be
one of the foremost Bible expositors of
the day.
Sir. Hayward will pitch a large can
vas pavilion with a seating capacity of
about a thousand people, and will bring
with him a strong company of earnest
personal workers, every one of whom
are specialists in tneir work.
The opening lecture will be on Sun
day night, June 24, and will be on the
times, "The World War in the Light
or x-ropnecy.-- Air. Hayward believes
that this present conflict waa foreseen
by the seers of old, and that it is one
of the steps which is leading the nations
of the world to the last great battle of
Armageddon. -
World Peace" will bo the subiect
!for Monday night, and the relation of
tnese events to the second comiug of
Jesus Christ will be shown. In all of
his lectures Mr. Hayward is careful to
emphasize his belief in the Bible as the
inspired and infallible word of God,
ana openly declares that no one can
discover an error or scientific inaccur
acy in it.
During the recent 10 days cammucot-
ing of the Seventh Day Advcutists in
Portland Mr. Hayward snoke unon some
of these same themes to the thousands
who thronged the grounds, and his work
here is under the auspices of that de
nomination. He ig assisted in his work
by Professor G. E. Johnson, of Portland,
whose years of experience as educator
and music director qualify him to handle
tne music in such a large campaign as
this one is.
The engagement here is an exceeding
ly limited one, consistins of eicht sdo-
cial lectures, and a series of afternoon
Bible talks which will bo announced
later. The lectures are free, and the peo
ple of Salem aro invited to take ad
vantage of them.
Good Weather Forces
" """Wheat Down Six Cents
Chicago, .Tune ,19. Continued ideal
weather in both the spring and winter
wheat regions exerted considerable pres
sure on the wheat market today, forc
ing prices down five to six and' a half
cents under yesterday's closing. July
opened off 4 1-8 at $2.09 and later went
to $2.07. September opened at $1.82
down 3, later losing two'. -
The weather also had a bearish ef
fect ou corn. July opened Yt lower and
later lost another to $1.54 3-4. Sep
tember was off I 3-8 at the opening,
subsequently losing 1-8 to $1.44 7-8. De
cember opened at $1.07, down, 5-8, but
later gained 1-8.
Oats was generally lower. July open
ed 7-8 higher at 56 later losing v .
September was 1-S lower at the opening,
later losing another 1-8 to 52 3-8. De
cember opened down at 53 3-4, con
tinning at that figure.
Provisions were steady on a weak hog
iiirnet.
SHIPLEY'S
June White Sale
ALL ARTICLES IN WHITE AT REDUCED PRICES
Supply your wants in Household Linens, Household
"Cotton, White Wash Goods, White Hosiery, Knitted
Underwear, Infants Wear, Lingerie Waists, White
Petticoats, Neckwear, Stationery and Dress. Makers
Supplies. " .'
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS NOW
EXTRAORDINARY . .
DRESSES, DRESSES, DRESSES
Silk Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Sport Dresses-;.-the
Finest Assortment in the City is now offered at
Radically Reduced Prices
ONE ASSORTMENT . . . . . . . ..... ........ $16.75
ONE ASSORTMENT ............ . . ...... $24.75
See Window Display.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise
Liberty Street
Popular Prices
State House News
State Forester F. A. Eliiott has placed
23 deputie state fire wardens in the
field in connection with this season's
forest fire prevention. These men will
have supervision of the forest fire pa
trol work to bo carried out through
the forest area of tho state. The patrol
men will be employed chiefly by the
Forest Patrol associations, but they will
be under the direction of the deputy
state fire wardens.
No fires of consequence have been re
ported this season. The closed season
for fires began June 1 and those who
want to burn slashings must first ob
tain a permit.
Lawaou
Kern
Krancis Fellows
London Bridge
Grace White
Companions in Arms
iL.tkv lttikcr
Sounds ot Springtime Wen.el ! ;f
Dorothy llobson i
Thistle Down Two Step Readi
Marv Kightliuger
Little Bov Blue Knslemann
Malcolm Graber
Silver Chimes ;
Truth Huston, hose nusion ,
tiv Hotentots Anthony
Marie Arnold
Memory Bells
Helen Waloher
Duet : Bp"0,s
H..l Arnold. Miss 1 ishcr
Dance of the Wood Sprites ... Forman ,
Rose Huston
Song A Happy Kittle Dame
4'-K
t n fl "tin i-
I 1
otffrcmcis
SanTcmcisco
The S. T. & H. today filed with the
public service commission a supplement
al tariff showing an Increase of 15 per
tent in freight rates between Astoria
mid JSeaside. It will be considered by
the commission at the time of the hear
ing on the application of other Tail
roadg for a general 15 per cent increase
in rates on intrastate business.
5::I ! a
it
Governor Withycombe Monday after
noon announced the reappointment of
W. D- Whitcomb and W. S. Mackenzie
of Portland, as members of the state
board of accountancy. Their appoint
ment is for four years from June 3.
for trust funds. The district is in Mal
heur county, near Ontario, and is issu
ing $255,000 of bonds. It is tho first
district to apply for certification of its
bonds under the new law.
One Killed, Several
Hurt in St. Louis Fire
St- Louis, Mo., Juno 19. Firemen
arc searching in tho wreckagt of the
Tri-Oities Packing plant this morning
for the body of George Rcinger, who is
believed to have burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the plant in East
St. Louis early today. Ecinger, with
several other persons, was asleep in a
wing of the frame building when the
fire broke out. Two lif n and two wo
men were seTiously injured when they
leaped from upper stories. The injured
arc:
Miss Bell Parsons, age 64, both an
kles broken, seriously burned ; Mrs. E.
Turns, age 50, leg broken.
Clyde Abernathy, ago 2!), leg broken
John Schncll, age 27, back and leg
broken.
All members of the I Could Have
Bought club will do well to note the
discovery -oi six islands in the ,;Arctio
ooean' by the McMillan party." These
could undoubtedly be bought very cheap
now, and think what they will be worth
when in the inevitable course of ages
tho polar regions once more come to en
joy a tropical climate!
Owing to the great public interest
in Liberty bonds, transactions in bonds
of matrimony have not of late been
duly noted. What's Juno for but for
tho bride? Let the lady henceforth
bo acclaimed.
FOB
CATARRH and
HAY FEVER
Dennis Eucalyptus (Hutment
AT ALL DRUa STORES
Tubes 25c jars 50c
"DEAR,.Stop Your Dandruff
by using -
Pompeian HAIR Massage."
finest JLocation
acinq'UntonSquare. MoooTvbom?
from 2? perDcuj
Appreciated hy
DiscTtrninittr.gTrcivIers
tKeOCbrldouer
(fames ilfoods
1 !
I S i
i -
1 ' .:. .
1 -
C. C. Chapman, of Portland, today
t filed with Secretary of State Okott a j
;l j statement showing that the statewide j
1 i good roads committee spent $3,000 in j
J ; the recent campaign for the $0,000,000
1; road bond issue. Tho money was ob-1
j; . taiued from 55 contributors, the larg
jj est contributor bring 1,000 from the
: Benson hotel, Portland. j-
The Payette Oregon Slope Irrigation
district has petitioned to have its bonds
( certified under the provisions of a law
jK' passed by the last legislature and At-1
ffsjtorney General Brown, State Engineer j
1 1 j Lewis and State Superintendent of i
Banks Sargeut, who comprise a commis
sion named for this purpose, will go
to eastern Oregon next Monday to in-i
vest'gate tho district. If the bonds are j
eertified they become legal investments
"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. Ycu
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruff is entirely gont
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made nay hair at
tractive." The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name "Mas
sage." It is a treatment, not
merely a tonic. The massaging
(nibbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging riso opens the
pores cf tie scalp to the wonder
fully stimnlating liquids ;n Pcm
peian HAIR Massage. Dandruff
Koes. Your hair will become and
stay healthy! vigorous, attractive.
A3 jhat is needed is a Httle
massasine once or twice a week.
One ' application shows results. !
Your scalo will immediately ieeli
clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Net
sticky. Very pleasant to ug. -
"Greatest treatment for Dand
ruff in the world," says J. A. Y.,
Chicago, 111., "and I speak from
experience. My hair before I
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandn R
and was covered with scales whkh
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends."
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c. 5Cc or 1 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber evey now a;-,d
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used m over
30.C00 of the best hzrber sheps
from Mams to California.
Made by the rriiabie makers of
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3i
Alasme .Myers