THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. TWO When the Skin Seems Ablaze With Itching and Burning There's just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So called skin-diseases come from a dis- ordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the tdood. Search far and near, and you can not find a blood remedy that ap proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to the treatment f.f your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific M., Dept. C Atlanta, oa. INF0R1II0N CANNOT COME OVER CABlfS OCIETY By ALIKE THOMPSON Dr. and Mrs. R. E. le Stciner mo " tored to Silver Creek Falls for the day Wednesday, taking with them Mr. aud Mrs. Ben V. Olcott nml Mr. Olcott 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Olcott, who arc visiting here from the east. Miss Jean Me('lure of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived in Salem several days ago, and is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. I. Fletcher. Mrs. Anna Rodger. Fish went to Portland today for a several days visit, and to attend the music festival and N. E. A. convention. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were hosts for a jolly picnic, when they entertained the mem bers of the Tuesday aftornoon club and their families, in the attractive grove adjoining tbeir home. The guests numbered about 25 mar WOMAN SICK TWUEABS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Man. Immuiimiiimn' ! Ill" H F Chicago, 111. "For about two years I Buffered from a female trouble so I was unable to walk do any of my own work. I read about Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Com- I pound in the news papers and deter mined to try it. It brought almoBt im mediate relief. My weakness has en tirely disappeared and I never had bet tor health. I weigh 165 pounds and am as Btrong as a man. I think money is well spent which pur chases Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'Bbyan, 1755 . Newport Ave., Chicago, III. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, end nervous prostration. Lydia E. P'nk ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. ried folk and a few children. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rahn motored to Tillamook yesterday for a several days fishing trip. Mr. and Mis. F. H. Devore left Sa lem yesterday for Seattle where they will make their home. Mrs. A; L. Buchtel of Portland is vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cronk. Mrs. Wayne Baker of 1005 North Twenty-first street has been called to Portland by tne illness or a relative. Miss Elma Oswalt has returned from a short visit in Aioany, wnero sne at tended the round up. Mr. and Mis. J. V. Miller of Omaha, NcbraHka, have arrived in Salem and are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Savage, on the Garden road. They will bo here for about ten days. ' Miss Elsie Brown of McMinnville Is the guest of Miss Fay Wolles on Lcej street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and chil dren are sojourning at Newport for a week or so, having motored over sev eral days ago. They arc accompanied by Miss Flor ence Power. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Denton arc passing the week end in Portland hav inir ' one Thursday to attend the music festival. Mrs. George E. Waters lias gone to Portland for a few days visit and is the guest of relatives. , Corn and Wheat Higher . Oats Declines Sharply Chicago, July (S. Corn today showed a net gain of 3-8 to fi-8 over yesterday 's close following the action of tho Chi cago board of trade late yestorday m discntinuing. trading in July iutures and filing ai settling price Of $1.65. In thcrearlv trading the effect of the boards action was a sharp advance. September opened 5- higher at l.fi.V, and Inter was 'A lower. De cember ouened 3-8 higher at $1.15 and later was 14 higher. Wheat was inclined to advance, July opening 1 higher at $2.10 and Inter go- inir mi another point, sememner open ed at 2'i higher at 1.02 and later was one higher. j Oats declined sharply. July openeu 3-8 higher at 08 and later was 3 5-8 lower. September opened . higher at 5(1 5-8 and later was 1 3-4 lower. De- ember opened 5-8 higher at 58 3-4 and later was 1 5-8 lower. Soldiers Can Write Folly But News Concerning Them Is Barred By W. 8. Forrest. (United Press staff correspondent.) PariB, June 17. (By mail ) Infor mation relative to the individual mem bers of the American expeditionary force in France will not be permitted in the news cables. The general staff announced today that such news must be transmitted to the ioiks at nome by the officers and men themselves, not by the newspapers. The fighters will be encouraged to write fully and often to those who arc interested in them. This mail will pass through a lenient military censorship and upon its arrival in America may bo given out to the newspapers by the relatives or friends. Tho only exception to the general staff's ruling, according to plans out lined today will be in event of excep tional eases where individual acts of bravery or devotion to duty may pos sibly be communicated to tnc press 01 ficiallv at a later time. This will not happen, however, until American troops have been actually under fire. MEXICANS MURDERED eOifiY OFFICIAL Shot Him Down While Walk ing With His Wife Lynch ing Narrowly Averted Tracy, Cat, July 6. Having escaped lynching only through timely action by Sheriff Ricks of San Joaquin county, two or three Mexicans accused of kill ing Superintendent N. K. Anderson, of the Mineral Products company, are safe in the Stockton jail today. Anderson, his wife, and Henry Schmidt were walking 011 tho street when throe Mexicans, all strangers, ap peared. After Schmidt had taken a knife from one, a Mexican drew a re volver and opened fire. Anderson was killed and Schmidt and Mrs. Anderson narrowly escaped. ' An angered crowd pursued the Mexicans- One member of the trio was wounded and a second was captured. A crowd of 250 formed around the jail and while local authorities pleaded with the mob to disperse, Sheriff- Ricks was summoned from Stockton. Before Kicks arrived and finally quieted the mob, the jail had been fired and saved from burning only by strenu ous efforts of local authorities. WILSON TURNS TABLES (Continued from Page One.) Infants-iotiiers Thousands testify orlick's The Original Halted Upbuilds and sustains tho body No Cooking or Milk required Used for ls of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. "It's Always Better Late Than Never Is a Proverb That Is as True Today as the Day It Was Coined If you have failed to visit our Dress Goods Department during these stock reduc ing events you have missed a real opportunity buy materials for your summer apparel at money saving prices. However, you have not lost out entirely, for we are still quoting special prices on a large number of pieces of Wash Goods, Plain and Novelty Wool Suitings and Crepe de Chine !!20c WASH GOODS SPECIAL 20c Wonderful values in White Goods and Summer Wash Fabrics. Scores :: of shoppers have profited by purchasing these materials from us this :: :; week. We still have over fifty pieces from which you can make your:; : : selec tion. . ; ; :: Values up to 60c, to close out ....... 20c Yard Novelty Suitings 58 inch all wool nov elty skirtings and suitings. Asolutely tho Best Values of fered anywhere. Reg ular i, 1(12.25, $2.35. Special tl.SO a yard. Wool Suitings A limited number of fine Wool Suitings, 40 to 3(5 inches wide. Ask to see. them. They arc bargains Regular 1.75. Spe cial S1-0Q a yard. $1.15 $M5 SILK CREPE DE CHINE A limited number of Extra Quality Silk Crepe de Chine; plain shades, stripes and figured designs. Plenty for waists, dresses and trimmings. A good variety of shades from which to make vour selections. $1.15 Regular $1.40, $1.45, $1.65 $1.15 Yard 51,15 J . tTTTTTTTT.TTTTTT TTTTftMMMMMMM " UfU? -?-?lillf f fill I -M't - Changes Are Denied. One of the earlv developments of the session was the reading by counsel fol Dr. Wilson of a letter from E. K. Coop er, of Chicago, chairman of the trans portation committee of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he declared he knew the circumstances of the last charge and that the charge was with out foundation. While this was being explained, Mr. McCain arose and Said he would with draw the charge Two men very prominent in Method ism, it also developed at the hearing, have crossed the continent from New York to take the stand if need be in behalf of Dr. Wilson. One of them, the Rev. F. D. Law yer, pastor of the Methodist church of Syracuse, N. Y., did take the stand. His testimony was a bombshell. Syracuse Pastor Testified. He testified that in Fort Plain, X. Y., on October 24, 1915, Mr. McCain had introduced to him as Mrs. McCain a woman who, he since had reason to be lieve, was not his wife. Rev. Mr. Lawyer said last night, supplementary to his testimony, that if Mr. McCain wished to prove his in nocence and worthiness to be a worker in Methodism, he should now produce Mrs. McCain at the hearing. Mrs. McCain was not present at the hearing yesterday. In an authorized statement from Salem, however, she has declared that she is "heart and soul with her husband." The procedure by which the de fendant in the case, Dr. Wilson, became the plaintiff, furnished one of the big surprises of the many surprises 01 the day. It oceurred almost at the outset of the hearing. Accused Gains by AdmisrSon. Under the provisions of the Metho dist church discipline in ft case where charges are lying and defamation of character," the accused, if he admits he made the statements to which excep tion is taken, can take the opening and closing, to prove that the statements he made are true, and thus put the ac cuser on the defensive. This is exactly what happened at the trial. Dr. Wilson admitted that he had made the statements against Mr. Mc Cain on which the latter based his alle gations of Iving and defamation of character. Thus, under the provisions of the church discipline, he had the opening and closing of the case, and it became incumbent on Mr. McCain to defend himself. He made vigorous objection to the ruling on this point made as indicated, by Rev. William Wallace Youngson. dis trict superintendent, who presided as judge. Dr. Youngson overruled the ob jection. Truth. Is Point at Issue. . , IuasmuchWaS Dr. Wilson has admit ted having made the statements on whieh these two charges are based, aild Mr. McCain has withdrawn the third charge, alleging a violation of law, the truth of the statements made Dy ur. Wilson lias beeomo the sole point at issue. Two letters written by Dr. Wilson to Mrs. McCain, on which Mr. McCain has declared that he bases his charges of defamation of character, were intro duced in evidence by Dr. Wilson him self. Dr. Wilson said he had written these letters in reply to a request by Mrs McCain for his opinion in regard to divorce proceedings she contemplated bringing against her husband. The let ters were written in November and De cember, Interstate Trips Mentioned. One' of the letters, read before the ministers constituting the tribunal aid dated November 11. was as follows: "Mis. H. O. McCain, 702 North Four teenth street, Salem, Ore. Dear Mrs. MeCnin: Mrs. Wilson and I, as soon as our campaign was over in Omaha, went to Kansas City, saw the United States District Attorney, and there is no doubt that Mr- McCain could be 'put over the road' for the interstate trips he had taken with various women. "We, however, started nothing of that kind, being more anxious to help vou than to see him get what he de serves. We learned that there are five division proctors appointed by the court to look into the merits of various applicants, and we were di-j reeted to a prominent attorney nowi filling this office by the name o'f Glen Sherman, 727 Sarrito building, Kansas City, who is a lawyer, a temperance man. and said he would look into the case after I had given him all the facts aDout Air. .uciain, wnere n m un"s and whom he is living with, and made clear to him that you had not forsaken him. but that he had abandoned you. "I then got your telegrams that you had employed John W. Davis and went to see hiin and fonnd that he was absolutely uninformed on the kind of case it was, and not very well inform ed on law points involved. Alimony Not Desired. "He was talking about getting ali- imony for yon, which is just what yon j do not want, for it implies giving Mr. ! McCain the divorce which he ought not !to be allowed to secure and most not ,be. t "I offered both of these whenever i thev needed me- If Mr. McCain eould be threatened enough to bring him to his senses it might be that he woiiirt get over this foolish infalnation, but whatever you do. don't consent to any divorce, for that is for life. "Mrs. Wilson will probably wite yoiij soou. 1 am verv sorrv lor yoa ana little Ruth ftheir ehildl that this trouble should eome into your lives, land if there is anything that I can do i to help you act the rights that belong to both I -shall be very glad to do it. "1 dio everything 1 eouln to make a man of Mr. McCain; gave him promo- ELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Canadian Conscription Bill Read Second Time Has Majority of 63 Ottawa, Ont., July 6. At daybreak today the house of commons passed the second reading of the military service (conscription). bill and received the as surance of Premier Borden that' it would be enforced. ine mil itseii went through with a majority of 63. It was passed directly after an unexpired amendment was of fered by A. B- Copp, of Westmoreland, N. B., which demanded deferring ac tion until a oettcr provision was made for soldiers' dependents. This was de feated by a majority of 63. This unexpected amendment, offer ed after the Laurier referendum had been defeated about 3 a. m., caused the utmost disorder in the houe. De bate was prolonged until 5 a. m., when the house finally passed the main bill and adjournad with the singing of the national antnem. The bill will now be advanced for its third reading, where the anti-conscrip-tionists may still delay the pasage of the bill for a time unless some kind of JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Children Ory FPF FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A tions, increased his salary and all :the prominence that it was posisble to give, but he has Bhown himself so ut terly unworthy of it that my only in treaest in the case now is to see that you and Buth suffer the least possible from his crookedness. "Write to us at any time you have the opportunity and Mrs. Wilson will always be glad to hear from you as well as I- Sincerely your friend, "CLARENCE TRUE WILSON." Complaints in Evidence. :- In the second letter to Mrs. McCain written December 29, 1916, Dr. Wilson advised Mrs. McCain to get a divorce from Mr. McCain, if necessary, but to get in "in the easiest way posisble, without making a lot of newspaper fuss." He Baid he gave her this advice on account of her child. Quantities of documentary evidence were introduced. Anjong these were copies of the divorce complaint, charg ing desertion, brought by Mr. McCain against his wife and her answer and cross-bill. In the latter, Mrs. McCain charged that on or about July 12, 1915, Mr. Mc Cain, then living in Topeka, Kan., had scut his wife to visit relatives in Salem, Ore., had then taken their house hold goods and effects to Kansas City, installed them in an apartment, and lived there with another woman. The complaint went on to allege other. infidelities. SHIPLEY'S Clear Away Dress Sale on Spring and Summer Dresses Plant Now Sweet Peat, Pansies an J all Morse Gran j Prize Cabbitfc, Carrot. Onion. Bcti.Pet. Spinach lad Turnip Seeds should be planted at one. Don't take aeede thatar',fut moW." Get Morse's. Oa Sal by all Leading Dealers If year dealer doe aot carry Mom'i Seeds, trad direct tor our eatalotfue Free Your order will be BroiBotly attended to C.C HORSE SCO. W Seeamen San Francisco All Spring and Summer Dresses for Women and Misses' Wearin Pongee Silk, Taffeta Silks, Lingerie and Sport Models are offered at exceed ingly small prices. - Lingerie Dresses .... .$4.98, $7.48, $9.75. $12.48 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 cloture is instituted. The senate will then take up the bill and likely pass it. All orators that the true may well take notice function of .Fourth of Children Ory FOR FLETlER'S CASTO R l A July oratory is not to convince the American citizen that his forefathers won America's liberties, but to inspiro him to do everything that is necessary to keep them. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S t A S T O R i A f8 """1 o.j The Most I California Seeds 1 I IS THE DIRECT AND DEFINITE TESTIMONY OF CASTOR I A Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of . fir.3 -uJp Lu i.-J g1 ! it CrfittTcr 70zetJL7ra?!ar On (fie cerJercf tie City's jQeandGIcr TJcry.iOOoT&ems. Appreciated by TDiscrinxxnating Travelers ihsWorldaux onclusive Evidence Possible THOSE WHO KNOW WHEREOF THEY SPEAK TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: I cannot say too much iii be aalf of the great benefit derived by the chiropractic adjustments given by Dr. O- L. Scott. I camo here to this city one year ago last October with a nervous breakdown caused by pneumonia, which threw me into spasms. I was in about as low a condition as humanity eould be in. Final ly I was advised to go to Dr. Scott and take a few adjust ments. At first I was aot able to go to his office. He jame to my home. I took thirteen ad justments and was a new man. I soon secured a position at hard manual labor On a farm and con tinued without one break until the present time. I have felt the best I have for years. Cer tainly chiropratie discoveries arc one of the greatest means of physical restoration. I Tecom mend it to all that are troubled with any nervous disorder. Kev. F. A. MEADE, S10 Shipping St., Salem, Ore. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: I can 'truthfully say what chriropractic treatment has done . for me- I was almost blind when I went to Dr. O. L. Scott for treatment for pressure on - the. oplic nerves. Previous to my visits to. Dr. Scott I had been operated on for this complaint seven times but had secured no relief. Now I can see to read, to do my work and really enjoy Ufa. and I owe it all to the chiroprac tic system of treatment and Dr. O. L. Scott. Mr3- Ada Bowen, Chchalis, Wip. Dr. O. L. Seott, Salem, Oregon. ' My Dear Doctor: I want to bear this testi mony that you did me at lot of good and if I had felt able to have taken as many more treat ments as I did I am sure that i would have been entirely cured. As I am lots better than I was a year ago- W. N. Blodgett, Vancouver, Wash. These are only three of the large number of testimonials freely given by those who have been benefitted by Chiropractic treatment. . Yoa are invited to call for a consultation. 0. L. SCOTT Doctor Chir o p r a c tic 4th Floor United States National Bank Building.