Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1917)
4 r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1917. s i 1 1 H I ii Wow Is a Good Time To Treat Your Catarrh $IIld weather aid treatment, ton't be misled into thinkincr that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch f winter weather will brine it back frith all iti discomforts. ( But this is an excellent time to jlhoroughljr cleanse the blood of the ifrermsr:! catarrn, ana oe torcver id of the troublesome sprays and ijouches that can never cure you. w r . .. . o. a. ine great oiooa puriner, Searches oat the germs of Catarrh which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and ?ets at the cause. Write to-day for ull information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co, Dept. G 9 AiifcW Ga. Willamette Valley News ! Pratum Items sSaffi'S Beautiful Bust and Shoulders m Br poMibla If you will wear cientiilcaJry constructed Bicn iA Brassiere. Th rtrajrjrinr weight of an unronfined bint no atrctches the uppurtiug ui use leu that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put the bust back where ft be- on long, prevent tlie full bust from mm a III IT? haviiir the anneamnce of flab- foz-AM uo-) lnss, eliminate the danrer of on a o ! pn r e ftrupginjr muscles and con line the DltAOJir-ittJ flM1 0f th houlder giving a graceful iioe to the entire upper body. They are the dalntiesVnd mot serTtceabtf gartnents imapi nablerome in all materials and styles: Cross Hack, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," tlie mstlew Uaiug ptirraittiiig washing without removal . Have your dealer show you Bien Jolle Brassieres. If not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN it JOIINES, 01 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. OCIETY bj AXXNB THOMPSON HM. AND MRS. RUSSELL CAT IVi havo as their gueots, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fake of Bonne Terro, Missouri, and Mrs. 11. N. Coffin of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Catlin" motored to Port land yesterday to meet their guests, aud before coming homo took them for a tour of the Columbia highway. The visitors arc relatives of the Cat ling, Mr. and Mrs. Kako being cousins of Mr. Catlin, and Mrs, Coffin an aunt of Mrs. Catlin. . . Mrs. E. E. Waters and her grand daughter, Miss Loucmma Waters, of Portlund, loft yesterday for Newport. Kn route to the bench they are pass ing a few days in Toledo with Mrs. Waters' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuters. Miss Isabella Fayo is the bouse guest of Miss Florence liofer. Miss Faye was a classmato of Miss Hofer's at the University of California, and has re cently returned from Norway whore she makes her homo. Miss Mabel Withycombe- went 1 0 Dallas lust woek to bo the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, who CASTOR I A Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeare Always bears the Signature were entertaining with a house party. Others in the party were Miss Jean- ie Thompson and Miss Mary Louise Allen of Portland, and Miss Louise Elirmau of Los Angeles, Cal. . Miss Ida Simmons has returned from a few days sojourn at Cannon Ueucb, having accompanied her uncle and aunt Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey Wells, and Joseph Kieg of Portland. Miss Lena Quinn of Santa Kosa, Cal ifornia, arrived in Salem Sunday, and is llie guest of Mr. nad Mrs- Udward C. yuiun on South Twelfth street. Miss (juinn will be here for some timo and will visit various parts of the Btate before returning home. Mrs. Kov H. Mills, with her chil dren, left Saturday for Newport and will pass the remainder of the sum mer at the beach. Later in tlie season, she will be joined bv her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles K. sipaulding. Wilhoit Springs is a popular object ive point for motorists again this sea son, nnd scores: or pleasure -seeKers flock thero for Sundays and the week ends. A group of Salem young folks mo tored to this attractive resort last Sun day and were among those passing the day thero. In the party were Miss Marcella By non, Miss Catherine Fowle, Miss Nellie Free, Miss Kdith Bynon, Miss Fran ces - . uhetz, .Miss Jessie unison, miss Luclla Zosol, Miss Caroline Hrubetz, and LJyman McDonald, Carl Gibson, Rostein&fireenbaum MILLINERY DEPARTMENT New Fall Hats now on display. Pretty Felts, White Satin Hats. Big assortment. Please note, all Sum mer Hats are being closed out, at a trifle of their real value. Auto Bonnets, Veils, etc., Long Silk Ladies' Ladies' 50c . Gloves White Hose Lisle Vests 75c and 50c 25c and 15c 25c Nice Assortment BATHING SUITS 25c up to $4.00 Children's Boys' Girls' Bathing Suits Bathing Suits Bathing Suits 25c 75c and 50c $1.00 and 75c Women's Bathing Caps Men's Bathing Suits and Bathing Suits $1.00 Slippers $1.25 Shoes Men's Boys' Ladies' Shoes Leather Shoes Work Shoes $1.75, $2, $2.50. $2.50 and $2.75 $1.75 $3, $3.75 and $5 Boys' Overalls, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c according to size Tawfcioth Ladies' Vests BoV Waists yard 29c 10c 25c" TTnK.it, WoAShirts t Union Suits . . Suits 65c snon sleeves 50c and 33c THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET (Capital Jounral Special Service.) Mr. Frank Pinner and Miss Elizabeth Baumgartner were over Sunday visitors at the Baumgartner home. Miss Blanche Coma spent the week end at Pratum. ' . Mr. C. 8. Rice and family, accom panied by Mr. Bert Turnbow and fam ily motored to Salem on Sunday. Miss Cora Bovelstud, of Salem, is vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Lauder- back. Mrs. Will Graham and sons, Leonard and Earl returned to Silverton on Sun- dav evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cornu spent the week end with the Guerne family near Turner. Miss Anna Schroeder drove to Salem Sundiv tvenine last. The Beutlcr brothers are painting the new barn on the Geo. Schaap farm. Among the Pratum people attending Tne Danu concert in ouiuin on r nua.y evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ramsden, Mrs. Khoda Lardon, Misses Eleanor and May Schaap and Mr. Frank Schaap. Mr. .timer Leisy ana Air. unver istei fen spent a couple of days recently at Silver Creek Falls. Manv Pratum young people attend ed the dance given at Macleay last Saturday evening. Miss Khoda Lardon and Miss Alicia Wclty returned home from bilvcrton on Thursday last. Miss Hulda Krchbiel is spending a week at home. She will return to Mrs. Taylor's on Sunday next. Miss Linda Lcisy and Miss Anna Schroeder were Sunday visitors at the Baumgartner home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Liechty and fam ily were callers at tho J. W. Welty homo on Sunday. Miss Edna Vogt is spending a tew days in Portland with her brother, Mr. Lucas Vogt and family. Mr. Lucas vogt moved to Portland recently, where he has secured a position as street-car con ductor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hussol McAllister were given a charivari on Tuesday evening last. . . Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mr. Andrew Anderson were married on Thursday last. Mr. Anderson hails from Oregon wo-- . Rock Point News (Capital Journal Special Service.) RncV Point. Aue. 8. Miss Alta Smith' and little sister returned to Sil verton after a brief visit with Mrs. J. A. Burns. This week will about finish the ent ;.,, nf 11.A crmin in the Waldo Hills. Some predict a very short yield, while others say pretty fair. This warm, dry speu is sureiy mur ing little potatoes and few beans. Miss Stella Wngncr was one of a pnrty of young folks who motored to Will'hoit Springs Sunday. Threshing is expected to begin in the hills this" week. A. Wolf helped Perry Darby in hay harvest Saturday. P. Wagoner has been helping M. Oris Hoifman, Ray Gilmer, Willis Hold er, Roland Jory and Willis Free. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Spenwcr and children have returned to their home in Roseburg. after a few days visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji. C. Spencer. Rev. Spenoer who formerly was pastor of the Leslie Methodist church in Salem, now has charge of the Methodist church in Koseburg. The St. Paul Guild of tho Episcopal ..lmi.nh vill niopt tnninrrrtw afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo tof Mrs: W. B. Gilson, on Sho Chemeketa street. ' Mr mil Mm A. J. Bnsev left this morning for Newport, where they will pass tne nexi inree weens lcun"S ' ft ft ft The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt II. Wilson on South Twelfth street, was the scene of a surprise party yesterday, when about 20 prominent Silverton f.Olf ntntnri.,1 nvnr In cplphmte the eighty-ninth anniversary of Mrs. V. Mrs. Wilson formerly lived in Sil- vnrtnn nii.l tinr nlil frionils showered her with gifts and lovely flowers. The afternoon was spent informally, and later refreshments were served. Miii. TTolnn ITnrrin trtnn. & charminC O. A. C. girl from Salem, ig visiting college menus nere ana is oeiug en tertained at numerous informal social gatherings and outings. Monday Miss Esther Maegly entertained at a small tea for Miss Herrington, with a few intiinntA Vripnda inviteil in her honor. TVia tian. Mnntn nn il Esther Maezlv are members of Chi Omega fraternity anu are active in socuu tk-o Their home in Kingston avenue, Arling ton Heights, frequently is the scene of delightful but informal affairs. Port land Oregonian. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Neithing of Fern Ridge this week. Mrs. Perry Darby received word Sunday afternoon that her sister, Mrs. D. A. Osborn of Turner, had that after noon been quite severely bruised and hurt when a Ford auto plunged from the road out on the side walk where she was walking, throwing her down and pinning her beneath the car. She was unconscious for some time. It is reported no bones were broken and it is hoped that she will soon recover from the shock and bruises. DR. STONE Thysician and Druggist 241 N. Commercial MAKES NO CHARGE for Consultation, Examin ation or Prescription. If you are ill he invites you to call. Gates News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Gates, Or., Aug. 8. We are having some warm weather, gardens all dry ing up. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. LaRue and Mr. and Mrss W. O. Lyons from Plaeerville, California, are visiting at the home of Mrs Lyons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Random. Mrs. L. E. Dike and daughter re turned home after a two months' visit with relatives in Nebraska. Everybody is busy picking wild blackberries these days. The S. P. railroad has built an addi tion to the depot. Con Miller is working on the road in town. It sure needed it. Bill Hayward is hauling ore from the mines the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shier are in from the mines for a few days. Shrod.;s camp has been shut down for a few days. Bob Monroe came in from his mine Friday, returning Monday. He came over four feet of snow. Yeoman Items (Capital Journal Special Service) v n A.,i U Mi- nnil Airs. C. D. McPeek and children spent Sunday with friends in Salem. The neighbors will all soon be home again from loganberry picking. r x f'n.,lann ami lamilv have re turned from a trip over in Tillamook. They report a fine trip but everything looks pretty dry mere, as wen no Little Ralph Coulson is on the sick list. jam j . ' " " - stopping with Mrs E. P. Mills at Fruitlnnd for tne last tnree weens, aim Miss Wells and E. P. Mills and family i u ;..l;ni lncroTihurrifift nt. Mr. Lentz' yard; they certainly had fine berries ana mr. i.eniz is a xmo . i. r l,nlUv. oil lU Tiipkurs to worn. Xl. A ui;iic.o . . .. will want to go baek to pick berries for A. Lentz again nexi year. il rt. -.. 1 M' -Unvrnn nf npnT iurs. .tin hud. . 1 -TV Turner are visiting at the home of N. -c wlla .ml Mi-a. Mjiv Mills of ITS. -C. " ... j Shaw spent Tuesday at the home of j. P. Mills. Mrs- Emma Stajidifer and daughter, Freda, had whaf might have been a serious accident.!-last eaiuruay uigiit abOUt w O ClOQlvj wants uu men -natj hom from Salvm some body was hid along the road ido and shot at them . .L. AA miaa them, flnil ana me uuutn . , u,am Uai.nuta friirhtenea and Tan for quite a ways, but as luck would have it no one was nun, omy nigui, n.i .if Uidt matin nn their minds rucu iiiitv v-.j - - "i- - thev wanted to get home from balem . .... 11.- Ti. ...IT tK. betore aarK nereaiier. n nuum party who wants practice on shooting to go to France. APACHES INDIANS MAY (Continued irom Page One.) Carlos reservation,' striking Apaches and Mexicans on Jthe war path have eut telephone lines to tne asuesius mmc and Lieutenant Ernest Stccker, rush i... n,aQCAiTa Vnr hv eourier. renorts a "pitched battle" expected between the Indian warriors ana iuo pusoc u bv Deputy Sheriff Dan Armcr. "The Cihenues went on the war path with the Apaches this morning. Old residents or mis secuuu i,o,. f..oroil in venture into the Cibeque district. This tribe still re tains tho ancient meau-ine ' lief and other barbarous practices. . Offisi'ds in Miami and Globe believe Apaches speaking in their own tongue incited the strike and war path activi t w W meetings, rfo word no. Anme' from the nine men besieged in a dugout in the Sierra Anches. V I AffVT VVU11 uvutni iiviw f . . . . -ir -ir -r . .i.. utim a. r.nmmission in the svm of for the sale of an auto truck to Albert Webb, of Sil verton. A. G. Magers and F B. Lw.se vesterday nieu an ncnui. - - Wcntworth and C. G. Irwin, under the name of- the Columbia Auto Works, in : It ia slipped in the ue nrcun ivun f. complaint that Magers and Loose were acting as agents for the auto works and that the commission for selling the two-ton truck would be 13 per cent. The truck was sold in December, 1916. - w.l:.ia n" ever filed in Mario., county was filed yesterday bv lHstrict Attorney Gehlha agafnst tho property of IsabeJla M Anderson for tne sum or i.i leged was the cost of removing thistles from her property in July 1916 The eomplant states that in July 191b. she was notified to destroy the thistles on her propertv but that she failed to do so. Then the county road supervisor wss instructed to remove the thistles, which be did at a cost of the above sum to the county. The present suit is to collect this sum, w&ich is a hen against the property. CONTROL OF FOOD (Continued from Page One fit t7. f A Thm r r i c r J. r kr "I enduraxu K a.r. :m. .-j? m (fa V x K Take No Chances in Tire Buying re ts risk in chncbnt not when you buy a tire of qualityof known endurance. UmteJ Stat, Tirm all five of them, 'Royal Cord,' 'Nobby,' vmeo, ruin, . tires of known, demonstrated and proved service and :e. the make of tires that costs less per mile today than any other make of tire now or ever. Proof the consistent and persistent year-by-year, month-by-month sale increases of Unitod State Tires. your experience, too, will prove their qua United States Ti Are Good Tires Tirm for Eomry Need of Price and Royal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chum' 'Uco' United Stain TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO RIES ntw All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United Stain Tiree Supreme 1 -fK VMw u" I ' ffCJ 'Plain' fttf'frV mw ll.Ull' ary for munitions or to Bave foodstuffs the president to pay just compensation for spirits commandeered. controls .Liquors. Distilled spirits cannot be imported. The president is authorized to stop pro duction or limit the alcoholic contents of beers and wines when he deems neces sary. He is authorized to fix reasonable guaranteed price to wheat producers. For 1918 erop, No. 1 northern spring wheat or its equivalent must bring not less than $2 per bushel at principal in terior primary markets; Authorizes president to license im portation, manufacture, storage, mining or distribution of any necessaries. No person may engage in such business without license. President may direct federal trade r immission to ascertain costs of coal and coko and fix maximum prices. Authorizes presidtnt to take control of coal and coke from mines mouth to consumer. Prohibits government agents taking an part in government contract in which he or his firm is iterested. Appropriates total of 162,500,000. WANTS SEASON POSTPONED. Dallas, Or Aug. 8. W. V. Fuller, su pervising fire warden for Polk county, is making an effort to have the hunt ing season postponed at least 15 days or until after a rain. Mr. Fuller states that the woods are in such a dry condi tion that should a small fire get a good start the entire timbered areo.of Polk county would' be in danger SatfeTllUc - Infants and Invalids HORLICtVS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MIL K Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids sad growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ik whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers asd the aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute. Cost T0U Same Price NEW HA IE REMOVER GETS BOOTS AND ALL here's the greatest thing for hair disfigured womankind that has happen ed in a hundred years! A way to actu ally remove the roots of superfluous hair easily, instantly and harmlessly! A method that does away forever with shaving, electrolysis and the applica tion of preparations which merely tako off the surface hair. The new phclactine process is so cer tain to remove the hair entire, roots and all, that druggists are authorized to refund the price in case of dissat isfaction. There's no odor or mnssi ness about phclactine, and it is entire ly non-poisonous a child could safely eat it. Get a stick of phclactine today, follow the simple directions, and you will have the surprise of your life. With your own eyes you will see the roots come out. I The rail journey from Constantinople to Bagdad requires fifty-four hours. . exchange or board of trade. ! Thirtv days after law is "PP? foo.!, iruin. food materials, shall be i used ia production of distilled spirits ! for beverage purposes. Directs president to commandeer dis tilled spirits in bond, or in stock for re- i dUtiilatioa insofar as re-distilled neces- BS n fi il H il il ti il il I! n ii ii ii it ii ii ii ii ti ti ii El II if II, ' M 11 If tl ii ti ii ii fi ii fi ti H l II 11 II 11 n ri ii ti ii n n HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHENWARE, STOVES, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, ETC. THIS IS THE STOCK OF GOODS CARRIED IN Scott Second Hand Sto?e 373 COURT STREET . TO BE SOLD AT Pmbioc Saturday, August 11, 1917 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A. M. THIS IS AN ASSIGNEE'S SALE AND NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED. THE HIGHEST BIDDER GETS THE GOODS, REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE BROUGHT. Sale begins promptly at 10:30 Saturday, August 11, 373 COURT STREET, i i SALEM COL. E. G. SNIDER Auctioneer m Mint MMIIH 2.3 ti II ti 11 13 !! II H ri ti ii ri ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii n ti !! tl S3 II II II II II II I II 11 11 II II I! II II II 11 Ii I t Ii