TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 5 1917.
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A
i
OCIET
By ALIKE THOMPSON'
HE ideal weather of yesterday will pass several months visiting rel-
door festivities a joy for soeiety I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert and
daughters, Miss Mary Jane Albert and
Miss Josephine Albert, motored to Wil
hoit Springs for an outinj yesterday.
Mrs. Frank G. Blieh and small son
folk, who took advantage of the holi
day and motored to the various attract
ive resorts and camping places for the
1 ' I
Th fllir amilmls olert 4k marl. 1
. - " , "" - ' " mjgn ana small son
lev ot amusements, and were thronged ! are enjoying an outing at Newport,
cottage there tor the
Will Show Pictures ..
of Life and Training
In United States Navy
with celebrants from early morning un
til tnfrt lndfc'iiiffh
As usual the golf links were the mec-
ra ior devotees ana toe greens were
dotted with players all day, many mo
toring out is the morning and remain
ing until evening.
Miss Ida. Simmons has gone to Port
land lor a several days visit and is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Wells.
'
Mrs. Kato Kennel! of Portland is the
louse guest of Mrs. B. B. Goodin for
several days.
Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence left yesterday
for a two weeks sojourn at Silctz, and
was accompanied by Charles Robertson,
Jr., and Miss Lucile Johnson, a charm
ing young girl from Oakland, Califor
nia, who with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Johnson, is Bummering in
r-aiein,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, accompan
ied by Air. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, mo
tored to Mehama to pass the day yes
terday. ; ,
1WV nml Mr. Ctnnrtra P Vnv htira
itiug them Mr. Pox's sister, Mrs. Lamb
from London, England, who arrived in
Salem several days ago from New York.
'
A party including Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel J. Fry and Miss Priscilla Fry, Mr.
na airs, Kooen li Downing. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred . Sleuslof f , , Dr. VV. H. Byrd
-and Clarence Byrd, motored to Mehama
yesteruay tor a picnic.
Xfr TT TTnrtmmt loft M tl.
Canadian' Pacific for Ohio, .where she
As Pure As the Lilly
nd as clear and soft. Your
skin and complexion will
always have a wonderful
transparent huy white
appearance if you will
constantly use
t
Gouraud'a
Orisnta! Cream
Send 10c. lar Trial Slz
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
:
having taken
summer.
Thev went vestenfov nn.T ,.
eompanicd by Miss Zoe Olmsted and
Miss Louanna Brnwn -nrh will
her for a week or so.
Mr. ami Mrs' ffiv Rhinl.la -at.,,.,.,.
last night from a several days visit in
Amity.
At the Odd Fellow, hull nn iMnrwiov
night an installation, of officers was
held by the Kebekah lodge No. 1.
The officers installer! vr.i
grand, Etfie King; vieo grand, Luella
Engstrom; R. H. N. O., Myrtle Tyrell; j
u. o. i-ean owanson; if. a. V. .,
Mabel Jones; L. S. V. G., Edith McE!
roy; chaplain, Gertrudo West; secretary
Elsie li. Siimeral; treasurer, flattie Pat
terson: warden. T.nraina Un... ,1,...
ress, Mrs. James Chenowith; i. G., Ad-
it-iv, yj. iuae uook; r. is. li.,
Fav Wricht: marshal Mr. A w...
district deputy, Mrs. La Moi'ne Clark!
The Prnshvterinii M.:..
nry society will meet. it. thn hiirnh
rnuay aneruoon at Z:3U o clock.
All ladies of tho church are cordi
ally invited. ,
.:.
En route tn Portland Mr t.,,,1 A-T-e
C. W. Leebriek of Snn nieo-n 'oi BT.an
yesterday in Salem, aa the guests of
Mrs. Leebriek's hrnttior .n1 aQfA.i.
law, Corporal and Mrs. Arthur Toy.
. iur. jjeeoncK is supervising salesman
of the National Hiaimif ....,, ,,a c .!,
Pacific coast. .
''
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Laughary of
Oregon City are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W Wnltn. . n,r.
enteenth street for a few davs.
.. "
Miss Margaret Legg who has been
visitinff fricmln in Pni-tlnn,! i
yesterday.-
-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul V. .Tnhi.nn .n,i
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H Kntlev n
an attractive camping place near Falls
City -esterday for a picnic.
The United States government is
making arrangements to thow moving
pictures of life and training in the V, S
navy in Salem at the Oregon theatre
July 7 and 8. s
The . government has taken moving?
pictures of the United States navy and
the life of its officers and men. These
pictures are intensely interesting to the
orneera and men of the navy, aa well
&!l tO all Classes Of rivilima nlil inJ
A LIVESERMON
You will want to hear Evan
gelist Hay ward tonight in the
tent in Marion Park on the sub
ject "The Condition of Man in
Death."
young. They ere mainly of educational
vuiuc, suuwiug as in real nfe, the de
tails of the life of the men li n rt ftnvu
anuure
Of intense inrorpat ih.
- fcuv jp.v.uis ut
iuv uauv routina nr lira ahnan .i.in
- . -' Hwva.u nu.i
SllOWinir the mnn af wnrlr anA l.v
from the most pleasant sport-a of boxing
ouu owjiiuiiiiig, io tne naraest or work,
provisioning ami ennlino BliiT wi.an .9.
fleers and men alike don their dungarees
rna worn logetner with shovel and
wheelbarrow.
The Atlantic fWt in imi,tlr
ters is shown landing thousands of men,
as would take place on foreign shores.
They are being protected by the fleet 'g
uiir ifuua snnwn in rria rit.tannn an
then on landing a real battle action is
snown, in wnicn the men act as infan
try with the marines of the landing
uartv. loroetin rtnnr. HuttfAvar. v.
marines and 14-inch guns are (shown,
as wen as tne oldest ship in the U. S
navy, the "Constitution." with ho
yards manned.
Of unusual interest is the annual
contest in all athletic sports for the
fleet trophy. Athletic teams . of all
battleships contest for the ship troph
ies; the squadron trophies are played
for and then the final fleet trophy.
These. Snnrta dm thA nnnainn ln rt.
ficerg and men of the navy- having an
annual gaia time, ana the contests are
witnessed bv thousands nf men nf
Uncle Sam's navy your navy.
These films are particularly interest
ing to the friends and relatives of the
boys and men in the navy, as well as
the friends and relative of thnan bnvs
yet to enter the navy. A navy recruit
ing officer accompanies the reels, deliv
ering an explanatory lecture. One week
mier a nay torpeuo will ue on exniDit
uy navy men.
Progress of World War
and Financial Conditions
New York,. June 30, 1817.
The war manes slow progress. There
are signs of internal dissensions and
weakness within Germany, but the Ger-
jnian military leaders are apparently
still unable to realize the futility of
keenim? un the Rt-mwiA Th. A-vf-va.i;
nary success of the liberty loan and
me cutuuBi&suc response to the KcoJ
ross appeal, ndt to speak of the ener
getic thontrh nnKAen ai.rivirv r.f
military preparations, should convince
Germany's rulers that, with America's
resources and power added to the experience-
Of thfl olllPfi iriA.
central powers is impossible; also that
continuation or tne war, bad as it may
be for the allies, is infinitely worse for
Germanv. whiih im immmittim. a..i;.ln
DV bleenini7 ltnnlV rn, Aaoth 4
spite of Germany's blindness, there is
one feature of the war thiit offpi-a on.
couragement. and thst tho
uj. Russia, oiowiy and surely she is
pulling herself together after the shock
of disorganization which naturally fol
lowed the revnlntinn fttip tnA 1:1
France, has been gloriously reborn.
Throughout the Russian empire the
tide Of demnprfiPV id martin.. f.l
what wildly nv sjiots, but with a sweep
forward into better thin gs not easv to
recognize amid inevitable confusion.
All that is needed is skilful rnlnf Aire
in aVOidill? the mpkn nH ataoriiiiv niA
of the currents of rsdii-alism tw miht
easily wreck the shiii of state. Ever
since the Ru&sn-.TnnnnaA wav Al...
tion has been doing its beneficent work
in iiussia, inanKs in no small degree to
the Japanese themselves; and it is hard
ly conceivfthlp that th. D
v....v wuc JUTVT XlUHBlUlI
leaders, a group of strong, able and
high minded men, will treacherously de
sert their allien fnr thu ..L.
" ...V. DBAQ Ul U 1. 1
many, which is nnr ni.K. V.a .,.. i,..t
has nothing to give la return "for a
nciiurme peace.
cessive war profits will be ouiddv em)
ed should the government interfere by
fixing prices; although it has been in
timated that no harsh action in this
respect need be anticipated. Under the
stimulus of war commodity prices, es
pecially steel, continue to soar upwards.
Demand continues tn nntnm ei..i..
nuu excessive llillntinn nutiira v i.
duces more or less caution. In business
circtes there is a distinct undertone o!
confidence, based unm ant .t.nnr. 4
nancial position and the certainty that
the war will insure continued industrial
activity m many directions. , War ulti
mately means a large waste of natural
resources, and it is upon American sup
plies that Europe, as well as ourselves,
will mainlv derieml? hpnpe tr.i- ,.Ant:..-
ued activity. General business contin
ues fairly active, though slowing down
as mid-summer approaches. The crop
situation, with possibly the exception
Of COttOn. ia lllKtini'tlv riptta than b
month ago.
HEXBY CLEWS.
LIVES 200 YEARS! !
tor. morfl thnn 9fia voom tii
- " vv- j x uaaiit'iii
CIi. the famona nfiiinnol
Holland, has been recogDized as an in
fallible relief from all forms of kidney
and bl&drfrr rii..iiW if a
proof that it must have unusual merit.
If VOll art trnnhlixl wirh ti ;
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morninff. hoailafha in.lwiD4tn i
?' , J '"v,ifr """r lUBKim-
nja. Dainrul or tnn
urine, irritation or stone in the blad
uer, you wuj almost certainly l'ind
quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil OansniiAa TWlo 4 u
r , -0 mv gUUU UiU
remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the nrnn-
iiiiHiiiuy ana convenient tn
IT IS TRUE
that the usual Bale of a remedy is the
Dest evidence 01 its merit.
1 T3,j'miBz3s
TBAQO MARK
RHE1J1VIATISM POWDERs
are guaranteed to give relief from rheu
matism. Thev are unusnnllv birce, sell
ers. Sold only by us, 50c and 1.00.
capital urug istore.
James dcSar dl I
First Chautauqua appearance of James Goddard of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, World's Greatest Bass-Baritone. Assisting artists, Ruth Roy, Violinist
Robert Yale Smith, Pianist. . :
- ADMISSION ? 1.00 r
ALER
CHAUTAUQUA WE
take. Tt. is lmilArfprl Aivnni- Tr
1 1 T lk J. 1 Will J.XUI"
WiiBia mo k 7 luwuraiurieH,' ana you can get st
rarilv weakfinl il Za i; " ' fl n? !u? t0- Yon Prompt-
the maaap that "17"' ""It 3 t does not relieve you.
Committed Suicide
Suspected of Being Spy
New York, July 5. After cutting
creep gashes in his wrist with a razor
hlfldp i Rifhar.l & An.. . t; 1. -i.
...nun, x imuit.rcnclllT,
known as an acent of the RmaUr. v.
ernment and again as representative of
vTernmn interests in tho Orient
tneir backs unon thnRp whn tipin;! thA...
. uv...tu luom
gain it, and throwing themselves upon
the mercies of a doomed autocracy. It
is no small Rnnrna n .ai:..i: ...
- vx ou'l'nitK l-JUIl 111
tind that a distinguished American is
playing a highly important part in the
resurrection of Kussia, and to Mr. Root
must be given a large share of credit
for the recent turn of the tido in the
empire, i neain rn sen thp ot,m
SHIPLEY'S
Clear Away Dress Sale
on Spring and Summer Dresses
All Spring and Summer Presses for Women and
Misses' Wear-in Pongee Silk, Taffeta Silks,
lingerie. ana port Models are offered at exceed
ingly small prices.
Lingerie Dresses ..... .$4 $7 jq 75 jjg
Silk and Sport Dresses $12.48 and $17.48
If you are interested in a dress do not over-look
this offer. .
U, G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise
Liberty Street
Popular Prices
July '15-21
26 BIG ATTRACTIONS
SEASON TICKETS $2.50
After Noon of Opening Day $3.00
Children's Tickets $1.00
in) '
our
1
menccment of the end of tliis war, and
tkot pn,i i ..!-T . ' . rich
... v " uirnu victory ror tne . V : r .V ; " "'i1'
allies, which will tJunged to death from the window nr
. . . iu. wo airu ail T. . . . ... - -
(itllPr ftpmni.at;n niR aDBI'tinPntlll Fiflv.nmtli at.... ...I.-
nent ueace nn.l .ivnaiio,.it.. i,,i today.
iusticc and riirtitpnn.np.B 'wu a t There is considemhle dnnTt am tn th
-o a iic nuuiicr , v " i . ..o
our antagonists recognize this the bet- nian 8 occupation and in view of the
ter it will be for them nnrl fr. !,,,..,.. ' ef.pionaee nnhlem. the niithnriMpu ar
ity all over the world. I taking unusual interest in the suicide.
inuuuiMjiion or American lmlus- ine Jacis ui tne case will oe presented
try upon a war basis is ahnnt. nmiiini.ri to the federal wnt nt onco
Rv TllAQna n 1. -fcT-ir. . . Ti. -I J. T ..
. ' . v""i-n. 01 j-anonai ..iuijiicisciiviui uecame an American
eieiise ine various leading industries citizen in 1914. He was always appar-
have been brought largely under govern eotly plentifully supplied, with money
ment control Thia ni..;..i;.. o.i i.;. ..t. i i.. u . ,
1 1 V , . ".6ni.wun i. A mo nyai uiicius n trre llCJliy lUrillSU-
oody ot big business men voluntarily e The man left no note and no reason
eo-oueratincr with ttip mi.a..n.A 1.
w . "v fiuiviiiiiicjii iui is niiunn jur ills ui(!llie.
urn purpose or concentrating the whole 1
industrial power of the United States 1
upon efficient conduct of the war.
AlnnV of thesn man ova nn..i 11..
giving their whole time to helping the
government withnni. tint .nj .;!,. .
pay. By this means the derangement of
industry inevitable during war has
been largely minimized, and as a result
manv of the. knnttv i.rhli.,.,
----t r-.w.tiua .xiiij;
irom war conditions are
Mini uuemireiiriv. nrnnmt v on. i Df;.
cicntlv. CiMltfrea., ha. niv.n t..
aeiu vast power over indutrv. nurelv
a as war measure: nw- tn r..,i.,to
production and power to limit or fix
uriccs. These iinwer. mnnM h.c.
e serious apprehensions a few months
ago, while now. they are accented as
necessarV flllll in nmnv naui. ol.-o..tn-
goous to the treat need in view. No
ruler, anil certainly no president of the
United States, ever had such vast and
varied powers conferred unnn him
Mr. Wilson. In fact, with many it is
questionable whether ton mm.h 'mennn.
sibility has not been imposed upon the
administration, overburdening it with
tremendous and eomplex obligations
tuis is especially true of tho
t Today
problem, which has been unfortunately
iiaiuucappeu oy intrusion or the prohi
bition issue. The problem of Tiricea is
also one of the most, difficult the ad
ministration has to deal with. As said
DV oeeretflrv Ijinn th nthAr lnv vhnn
our sons are going to tne trenches, sac
rificing their livna tt ie tn titA fn.
men at home tr trn nrrtfiterinCT Thorn
are a rew sucn nidiviauais, ana yet not
many: the ereat bodv of business men
Jem wining anu reaay to patnoricai
IV Cntll'nrrit tn rnaonmohln vnivtilotinn
. oeiter tone ueveiopea on tne stocK
Brlra.t nn-llirr tn thn minKivaninnl ;n
Uionetarv cnnilitinns (''nil lnanii Artn-
ijeu t rum o per cent to 3 per cent as a
result f the federal reserve bank's
action in dennsitinsr l2S.0(rfl.0i)tl in
New York banks; also the arrival of
nearl" 90.0U0.tMVn fnreitra onld. The
period has now been passed requiring
exrlHOrilinftrv nmitumtmn f.tr thniu. iv
menta as well as tho principal July dis
bursements, which this year will figure
at nearlv $320,000,000, or 13,300,000
more man a year ago. ine stocK market
was also somewhat influenced bv an
ticipation of an early decision by the
tknt anni linn n-.vul.l nni'n lirtnc.il
t-oHi-essiuiis, wniio roaus in otner sec
tions would have to be contented with
smaller payments owiug to varying
conditions in different parts of the
ouutrv. In conseauence. some railroad
shares showed considerable strength
nrhiln nthnr. foil...! tn irmii.tKi.. In
tho industrial shares temporary weak
luess prevailed owing to uneasiness re
garding action of tho government upon
, the urice problem! -N'eedless to say, ex-
Germany's Ablest Soies
Operating In America
New York, July 5. That there are
several of Germany's ablest spies op
erating in this country is the view of
many government officials here today
who have in the- nnst. been huav nm.
ning down alien plotting.
The secret service agencies of the
government arc busv in a nation widn
search for the person or persons who
gave ucrmany tne lniormation of the
sailing transports bearing American
troops to France.
Officials here believe these siie nre
not listed as "enemy aliens" but as
American declarants" who have tak
en out their first or second papers,
PERSHING NOT ENGAGED
Ban Gnrrrinl. Cut. Tnlir S Vlot rtoni.,!
of her rumored engagement to Major
General John J. Pershing, commander
" i Siaae today by Miss Patton at her home
"
WE ARE OTTE1T AKTCF.n
, what is the best Kezeina Bemedy. We
always recommend -
hore. Puhheation nf the mimman...!
V . "fe"6'-"":i.
was made by a local paper.
"There is no engagement nor any
understanding of any contemplated en
gagement between General Tershing
and myself," Miss Patton hastened to
explain. General Pershing and the Pat
tons have been friends for years.
Eliot Wadsworth, actine chairman nf
the national central committee, sent a
letter to Willamette chapter, which was
received this morning in which he stat-
ed that the urgent needst of the allies
at once were: . . ,
350,000 convalescent gowns.
100,000 pair bed sox.
700,000 handkerchiefs.
6.)0,000 bed shirts.
300,000 shoulder wraps.
800,000 pair sox.
250,000 pair ward slippers.
And nil this in nHilitinn tn ..,,r,,;....l
dressings. Thin mniii that na..h .,,.:V
iary in 'every chapter in tho United
States will have tn net k.iv nn.l tnn
busy. " " J
Atlirnhu TTrtnn. T.l :iJ TT..1.
...L,..r ,lv,llv,, .n,,ic ttUAUJiirv, tiuu-
bard auxiliarj- aiHt Aumsville auxiliary
sent in aumtionai membership lists,
mentioned had 29, tho second 6 and
tne last 3. -Fruitland
was orcsnizniT Tneuiliiv n.
ening by the organizing party, and 32
signed up.
Notn that ItnrJ lr;.n;......M. i
-..V ..v.i. ."M.oicxiisauio.
You, may think that points uneringly
to VOU. Morn likelv vnn Ml fin.l -n..,
. J .., DUJtlv
thing pointing unerringly at you.
USE COCOANUT OIL
fOS. WASHING HAIE
a.
ii you want , to keei) your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries tho
scalp,. 'nijtfc.es the' Half "brrttle,; and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsificd e.o-
coanut oil (which is iinre and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most .expensive soap or anything es
VOU CHI! USC for Hhuinnnnino- thin
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten voiir hair with motor
and rub it iu. One or two tcaspoonfuls
maivc an Huuuoaiice or rich, creamy
lather, and cleanse., thn hoiv an.l uAnl!.
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easi
ly, ana removes every particle of dnst,
dirt, dandruff ami excessive oil. Tho
hair dries auicklv nml nwnlv n.wl it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage. " . '
xou can wet miilHified jintinnmit nil t
most anv driie- store Tt. i. vnrv nlmn-
aud a few ounces is eiioug to last ev
eryone in the family for mouths.
If the 'VVbite House liicln.ts would
let some real sano person write on
their banners what ought to be on
them they could have 'em as long as
they like.
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
1 is - i
ECZEMA REMEDY
! surest "ami most satisfaetorv.
iild only by us, oils and !.(. Capital
Drug Store.
Wagoner, Ok la. "1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege-
ta D i e Compound
lllirlDll. rliii-infr
Change of Life I
was in Ded two
years and had two
operations, tint sll
the doctors and op
erations did me no
rood, and I would
have been in mv
grave today had it
not rjeen lor Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vtr-
.t.liU r j
- iwiir v-villinjumj
which broufrhtme oat of it all right, so
am now xvpll nrwl rlrtnlt mv
bosidB workincr in mir Mntan Cat-.,J
of my neighbors have got well by tak
ing Lvdia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Cora-
Htunu. mrs. muu riMuu, wacoo
er.Okla. Such warning symptoms as sensa of
suffocation, hot flashes, headache. back
aches, dread of impending- evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be heeded
py middie-aed women. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has carriec)
Coacy women safely Ui rough the cnsi
Rostein&Greenbaum
Boys' Union
Suits, short
sleeves, knee
lengths,
35c
Men's Union
Suits
65c
Men's Union
Suits, medium
weight, a bar
gain, $1.00
Men's Sport Shirts, tan only 50c
Boys' Wash
Suits
75c, 85c and $1
Sizes 2 to 5, ex
tra good value
Boys' Waists
25c
Boys' Sport
Shirts 50c
Boys' Hats
25c and 50c
Boys' Overalls
50c, 60c 69c and
75c, according
to size
Cotton Towel
ing, yd. 7c
Shirtings,
yard 122 e
Percales, ,
yard 10c
Calico, yd. 7c
3 lb. Cotton
batts 65c
R. & G. Corsets 6oc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
The new Sport Corset $1.50, School Girl's Corset $1.
Special sale Boys Black Hosier-, extra o-nnd mialitt-
sizes up to 11, worth 35c today; special sale price 20c
MILLINERY AT BIG REDUCTIONS
Trimmed Hats at half price. All Untrimmed Shapes
One-Third Discount.
Dolly Dimples will visit our store next week.
j 240 AND 246 COrilERCIAL STREET
1 llnIMlWsnMnwtrwawwrrrTCT .,, . .