Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 27, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917.
TWO
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and a "cold snack"
How doe this sound as a suggestion for a mcs! some
cay during this hot weather? Cold boiled hom, potato
tilad, rye had, and ice-cold Bava. . ... .
Hero was made with meals and "between meals" in
mind. It's a all-"round soft drink. Enjoyable end
refreshing all by its If and of just the flavor to g o with
any food hot or cold and to make it taste better.
Pure wholesome nutritious,
Bevo the all-yenr-'round scft drink.
Sold in botlU only nJ bofjed ccliiiwy hy I
""P
OCHTY
Br ALOSTB THOMPSON
Mrs. James Withycombe and her;ness is to be discussed and it is urged
(laughter, Miss Mabel Withycombe,'
passed Tuesrtal In. CorvalEis with
friends, having; motored over in the
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreft motored
to I'ortland last week end to visit their
daughter, Mrs, C. ,T. Fleming, who is
passing the summer there at the home
of William Fleming.
Mrs. Frank Thompson was hostess
yesterday afternoon when she entertain
ed the Woman 'a Relief Corps auxiliary
of the Red Cross, informally at her
home in Salem Heights.
About 30 members of the corps en
joyed the afternoon which was devoted
to sewing.
Tonight 7:30 to 'clock, at the Salein
public library there will bo meeting
4f the Woman's club. Important busi-
All Choked Up With Catarrh? .
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and floucnes wui never
cure you.
Catarrh ia annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi
cult breathing and other dicomforts.
But the real danger corns when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you ahould at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
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EXTRA
SPECIAL
Odd Lots Men's
Hats, Boys' Hats,
Men's Shirts,
Boys' Shirts
5c Each
Odd Lots
EXTRA SPECIAL
Job Lot Men's
Suspenders
5c Pair
Clean Up Sale of
Men'Sj Ladies'
and Children's
Shoes
. Odd Lots
$1.50 Men's Soft
Dress Shirts
98c
; Sample Lots
$1.25 to $1.50
Men's Night
Robes
Saturday Only
Sim
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that all members ho present,
The Marion County Veterans associa
tion are making arrangements for their
big annual picnic, at Bilverton which
will be held on Thursday, August the
second.
The Bedgwiek Poet, Xo. 10, Relief
Corps and all auxiliaries of Halem,
Wioodburn and Silverton will partici
pate in the event.
Particulars will bo given later.
Mrs. William H. Kldridge, accom
panied by a party of friends includ
ing Mrs. B. E. Lee Stcincr and her
daughter Miss Barbara Steiner, Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs. William
It, Daney, motored to Mchaina today
for a picnic on the Bantiam river.
,..'
Several days ago, Mr. and Mrs. J- H.
Baker with Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin L.
rid of Catarrh, you
must drive the)
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-j
ported from the use of S. S. S., whichj
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a pen
feet antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B
Atlanta, Ga.
Si
Extra for one day only-- Saturday,
July 28th, clean up sale of all odds and
ends Summer Goods, must go, at the
Remnant 'and Sample Store
254 N. Commercial Street.
Sample Lots of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear, Corset, Gown, Skirt, Combina
tion Suits, values $1.50, $1.75 and $2,00.
Saturday only, choice 98c Each
Summer Goods Must Go
Mill End choice Saturday . . . .()c Yard
25c Flaxon, Saturday J3C Yard
20c to 25c Fancy Crepes .... g Yard
Blanket Sale for Saturday
$4.00 Blankets, Saturday only $37
A few pairs of second grade, which
were soiled in transit you can have
$2.75 Pair
KIT & SAMPLE
STORE
254 N. Commercial Street
Thomson the Remnant Man
Extra Special Sample Let Boys' Wash
Suits 59c Each
W Wf &t flW 2 ("W
COMPANY'S ARMY
(Continued from Page One.)
their favor. An e.qual number mem
bers of the Switchmen's Cnion of North
America will strike if the B. B. T.'s
demands are granted. Fifteen hundred
non-union men are expected to follow
the latter.
The strike not only would seriously
affect commercial but also military
traffic. -' ,
The B. R. T presented a number of
demands to the railroads July 2. Many
of these were granted, hut "the split
came over the closed whops. The switch
men's union is affiliated with the Am
erican Federation of Labor while the
ii. fi. T. is not.
Case is Continued.
Tacoma, Wash., Jujy 27. After, a
delay which kept the crowded rourt
room in suspense until noon, the hear
ing of the case of the Public Bervicc
commission against the Tacoma Railway
& Power company and the striking
trainmen, was continued until 10 o'clock
Saturday morning by Judge Chapman,
and it is believed certain an outside
judge will be called in to hear it.
RUMOB OP CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Copenhagen, July 27. Persistent
rumoTS reached here today of a cholera
epidemic raging in many German cities,
particularly Hamburg.
Baker and their guest, Mrs. L. Dela
hovde of Cripple Creek, Colorado, en
joyed a tour of the Columbia Highway.
9
Mrs. Frank Boworsox has had visit
ing her during the week her brother,
r red Kerr, of Lebanon.
A picnic was enjoyed Wednesday ev
ening by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler and
son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Under-
hill, Mrs. E. E. Upmyer, Mrs. W. P.
Littler and Mrs. Bparde who motored
to Spong's landing.
A meeting of the Englewood Unites
Brethren aid society was held on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Pascoe.
During the afternoon two interesting
papers were read, one by Mrs. Alonzo
rainier on "Uirrerent Aius l nave at
tended in Dakota, Oregon, etc.," and
the other by Mrs. Frank Neff, on the
founding of the Red Cross society.
Later the hostess served, refreshments
and was assisted by Sirs. Neff.
Those present were Mrs. M. Rowe,
Mrs. Alonzo Palmer, Mrs. M. Hummells
Mr A. At. Wilson. Mrs. C. L. Davis.
Mrs. 8. P. Hale. Mrs. A. M. Essom, Mrs.
Walter H. Ackcrman, Mrs. itorton,
Mrs. W. Ruth, Mrs. C. H. Lockard, Mrs.
F. H. Neff and Mrs. M. Lodar.
The Salem Patriotic League will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Young Woman's Christian association.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Charles L. Dick who has been
passing a few days in Portland with
Mr. Dick, returned today. .
t
40c Ladies' LTnion
Suits
27c a Suit
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nil mm mak mm finn T tr """ '"' uja-
extra!
SPECIAL
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Men's Sox jj
2VocPair ill
El
Limit 4 pairs to tl
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the customer. tl
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EXTRA H
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EXTRA
Ladies'
Hose
lie Pair
ii
Men, Take Notice
any Hat in the
store
$1.98
Values to $3.50
Sample Lot
Ladies' Shirt
Waists, value to
$2.00, Saturday
price
69c Each
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ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
State House News
The officers of the eity of Umatilla,
all of whom are women, have written
to the public service commission asking
that the commission visit that city for
the purpose of making-an investigation
relative to the insallation of railroad
crossing signs, which the commission
ordered put in by cities where there
are dangerous crossings. The women of
ficials would like to have the crossings
in that city inspected.
On account of changes made in the
irrigation laws of the state, it may be
necessary for the water rights of the
Ochoco irrigation district to be taken
over by the state, which would require
an additional expenditure of ) 50,000
bv the district. This would create diffi
culties which would delay the certifica
tion of the district bond issue until
after another election is held. On this
ooonimt th pertifiration of the $900,-
000 bond issue may bo delayed several
days.
Samuel Hill, railroad magnate, has
turned over to the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company, of which Oswald
West is receiver, the sum of $23,375 for
the installation of 3171 telephones, ac
cording to information received by the
public service commission yesterday
from Mr. West. Receiver West also no
tified the commission that the oner oi
the company of three months service
Vn fnr nhscribers after August 1 did
not apply to those who installed phones
before that time-
The Barbour Flax Spinning company
of Patcrson, New Jersey, has written
to the state board of control offering
forty cents a pound for sixty tons o
191tj flax.. Recently the bard of control
sent two hundred pounds of flax to
this company as a sample, and it js on
the strength of this sample that the or
fcr is made. At the rate of forty cents
a pound, it he deal is closed will bring
into the state the sum of 48,000, which
is considered to be an excellent price.
At. a meeting of the trustees of the
A. K. Burbank trust fund, which con
sists of 24,481.30, the sum of U81.44
was divided between the Boy s and
Girl's aid society of Oregon and the
Baby Home of Portland. This was done
in compliance with the terms of the
wills of Mr. and Mrs. Burbank, both ot
whom are deceased. The governor, the
secretary of state and the state treas
urer, form the board.
Notice was received yesterday by the
public service commission of the death
of Brakeman .If M. Kelly as- the result
of the breakintrn tw of Soutliel'n
Pacific freight in tunnel No. two near
(Jlemlale. When the train broke in the
tunnel, Kelly was walking over
tops of the cars and stepped off
the
the
He
end of a car striking on nis neaa
woa (nk.-ii to Hoseburg out
died en
route-
J M. Creamer of Portland, and J. T.
Not of Baker, were reappointed mem
bers of the veterinary board by Govern
or Withycombe this morning-
Morrison and Kern, Inc., filed arti
cles of incorporation with the corpora
tion commissioner this morning with a
....ui nt Ainno tn do aeneral con
tracting and construction business. Ths
incorporators are H. F.' Morrison, Ar-
i L'Am Xnnnii Kern.
An increase in the capital stock of
th Alhnnv Saeam Laundry from $!,-
000 to ioioOO was filed this morning.
Certificate of dissolution of the Co
T it on.l Trim couniany was
llllllllll.
filed today.
Two fatal accidents were reported to
the state industrial accident eomm.
,irinw the imst week, according to
the weekly report. The fatalities were
i v Kell'v. McMinnville, railroad oper
ation, and" Denver Marsh, Jacksonville,
railroad operation. There were 4o0 acci
in nil. of which 361 were subject
to the provisions of the compensation
law.
REMOVE THOSE HAIRS
ROOTS AND ALL
(Absolutely New Method)
1 The new wav to remove disfiguring
I I growths of superfluous hair, roots and
I II all, will astonish and delight you. You
as never saw or heard of anything like
! Ji it before. It is not depilatory and not
If electrical. You simply get a stick of
Illphelactine from vour druggist, and fol-
; low the simple direetione at home In a
IIif.,. .m,.!. vr.ii have removed the of-
I T
! J : fending hairs', roots and all. With your
II;..wn eves vou see the roots come right
out. 1'helactine is absolutely
harmless,
non-poisonous and perievuy
odorless.
Satisfaction guaranteed
or
money re-
funded.
1,000 More Carpenters
Ordered to WorlOn
Great Cantonment
I S j Taconia. Wash., July 27. Orders
1 1 1 went forth today to add 1,000 earpen
1 1 j ters and helpers to the force of 3.200
II iniii-Viiien alreadv employed in build
ing the great army eantonment at
' American Lake. Following positive as-
nee by the West Cosst Lumber
" ... .i . j .i:-.: F
men s association, laai umtn'
; lumber will be: maintained at a rate
! sufficient for all needs, the contVae-'
tors sent out s call for more workmen.
1 1 Two bun.tred structures are now un
der wav. Union wages and eii;ht hours
are the conditions prevailing.
1 Besides the immense building oper-
j i t tions, hundreds of men are employed
I j in installing water and sewer systems
J J i'and iu building road With the nssur
i:nee that the lcgginj and lumber mills
I strikes will not be allowed to "inter-
WILL KNOW AUGUST 10
San Francisco. July 27. Au
gust 10 is the date set for no
tification of successful appli
cants for enrollment in the sec
ond officers training camp to
open August 27 at the Presidio
according to announcement to
day. A list of 1434 California
applicants picked as the most
suitable, is being examined and
from this list 478 will be ap
pointed along with 48 alternates
Other states have proportionate
quotas.
GIRLS ESCAPADE IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Mrs. A. Benson Arrested and
Her Husband Wanted for
Aiding Girls
Mrs. A. Benson who lives in North
Salem near the bid polytechnic school,
was arrested this morning ty Chief of
P lice Cooper, on the charge of assist
ing and aiding Osa, Roberts, Josephine
Mary Oliver, and .Margaret iireunan,
inmates of the Girl's Industrial school,
to escape last Sunday evening. Mr.
Benson, who was dairyman at the state
mute school, could not be found by the
offieers but it was learned that
Wednesday he had suddenly left the
city for the harvest fields. He it is al
leged was the state employe implicated
in the trouble that arose between the
runaways and caused thim to return to
the school after being awsy two days.
Mrs. Benson appeared in Justice
Webster's court this morning, and un
less she can furnish bail, will be given
a preliminary hearing Saturday. If
she can furnish bail the hearing will
probably be next week. It is desired
however, by the authorities, that Mr.
Benson be apprehended shortly so that
both can bo given a hearing at onco.
The story told by Josephino Oliver
about two boys coining to the school fo
them in an autoinobilo has been ex
ploded as a fabrication when the girls
admitted they warned away irom mw
school alone. They went immediately
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson,
where they were given shelter, food,
and clothing. They remained there
Sunday night Early next ' day they
were taken to the woods north of the
Benson home and supplied with blank
ets. Here food was brought to them.
Monday evening they were taken to
the Benson barn, where tlicy were to
be lodged for tho night.
Two ot tne gins um u"i
tions of Benson and the dissatisfaction
arose that broke up the escape. Osa.
Roberts and Margaret Bremiau re
turned to the city and telephoned to
the school. Josephine Oliver 'remained
in the barn and was found wrapped up
ia the blankets bv Sheriff Needham
and Chief Cooper. At the investigation
Wednesday the girls would not say
whether improper advances had been
made or not-
Recital Saturday
Night at Fair Grounds
at Baptist Assembly
The recital to be given at tho Bay
o..nmiilv at tho faircrouuds batur-
i.rht. 'bv Olca Norsren, John-
Frederick Mason and Lena Belle Tar
tar, brings before the people of Saleii
some of the best in music and dramat
ic recitations which can be heard out
side of Chautauqua. Miss Norgron, the
pianist and accompanist, is a graduate
of McMinnville college, of O. A- C
and a pupil of Miss Ressler, of the
American Conservatory of Music, and
Victor Garwood. Mr. Mason, reader, is
a graduate of McMinnville college, and
is a pupil of J. Sherman Wallace, and
other public speakers.
Miss Tartar, contralto, is
local
furp w ith the delivery of materials.
completion of the cantonment Septem
ber is assured, contractors assert.
MAYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces.
J. C. PERRY
and other reliable druggists
Qlnion Square-ScirtTrancisco
. ike center of ike,
Ciiytiettnd Glar
Day. -iocoTSocmf.
- .
Appreciated by
TXscrimt noting
"Travelers iftilissrfd&eK
ft
p SB! M f
1 B ..
S1
.a
teacher of singing, with her studio in
the Durbin building.
Following is tho program:
(a) The Trout Schubert
(b) The Violet ""g
(c) Opeu Thou My Love, Thy Blue
EVCS ... Jiasaviici
Miss Tartar
(al Dance of tho Gnomes Liszt
(b) Alareh wind
(a) Gunga Din
(b) Boots -
Mr. Mason
(a) To Spring ,
(b) Tarantclle Op. 13
Kikling
Kipling
... Greig
. Nicoli
Miss iorgrcn
(a) Mifauwy
(b) Summer Bain .
(c) Spring's Awakening
Miss Tartar
(a) Nathan's Flat
ibl Tho Eetort Discourteous.
Forstet
Willby
Buck
. Cooke
.Harvey
Mr. Mason
Says 1,500 Will
bet in Somewhere
Son Francisco. Julv 27 "About 150(1
as nearly as I can figure it, will get in
somewhere,' 'was tne statement vi
n
Did you ever suffer from the terrible malady
knoyn as "puppy loce?" If so you should see
Jack Pickf or
Louise Hof f
in
"Seventeen
A most delightful and humorous tale.
VAUDEVILLE
Bridewell Sisters
SUNDAY and MONDAY
MARGUERITE CLARK in SNOW WHITE
LONESOME LUKE---PLUMBER
The OREGON
Extra Lov Prices on
Late Arrivals
We had some Two-Strap Canvas Pumps come in
late so we will put them out at the following special
ly low prices
Women's sizes, 2'2 to 7 $1.63
Misses' sizes, lift to 2 $1.43
Child's sizes, 82 to 11 ...... . $1.20
Child's sizes, 5 to 8 93c
These are just the thing for vacation and outings
and to fill in until you want to buy fall shoes.
if
.-':."!".,. ,'r, CI " -V ' '
. . . . ' - --" " '
F. W. Sladcn today in discussing th
number of student officers from the
Presidio camp who would receive conu
missions. Rumors that leBS than half
that number would be commisisoned
wero quieted by Sladen 's statement.
About 100 engineers who will be eom-
uiissioucd from the training quarters i
Vancouver barracks and some ou or
' A D.lrnlnil WDM llllt
e.viators training ai mri.j
ncluded in the estimate.
Infants-Bothers
: Thousands testify ;
1
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for V3 of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
1
and
k4
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