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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. Fr r ' J pi " Hiery nczema ana oKin eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy czema and similar tk!n troubles Rome from disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can nly be cured by (riving the blood a borough cleansing, and removing om it all traces of impurity, "m This is whv S. S. S. has been used o successfully in hundreds of cases if tczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without as equal as a blood purifier, being probJ ably the oldest blood medicine on the' market It has been sold by drug gists for fifty years. You are invited to write to-day for complete and lull advice as to the treatment of your own case. Ad dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga. It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S IIAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness an8 at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how puro and fragrant it is. PaxfumerieED.riNAUD,DeptM - ED. PINAUD BLDCL, New York ftriiiwiliifiia 'Wrrtiii iiiMin OCIETY iim wiiiimbF - irT fiy ALINE THOMPSON' MRS. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAY will havo 11 k her guest tomorrow, her aunt, Mrs. 'Frank N. Gilbert, of Portland. The Gilberts formerly were residents of Salem and Mrs. Gilbert's short vis it here will be tho source of much pleas uro to her many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth have returned after a two weeks motor trip through southern Oregon. They visited many intcesting points, going as far us Shasta Springs. Br. and Mrs. W. B. Mott came homo Wednesday evening from Ft. Colum bia, where they have been visiting their son, Lieutenant Lloyd Mott, of the TJ. 8. medical corps. During thoir absence they also passed a woek or, so in Stevenson, Wash., with their young est Bon, Dr. William Mott. Messages of svnipnthv are being sent to tho W. P. Campbell' family of Port land on the death of their son, Donald Campbell, at Kellogg, Wash. The Campbells, Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell and their dnughter, Miss Irene Campbell, formerly were residents of Salem and are well known hero. Mr. and Mrs. George Richos, who have been enjoying a motor trip through southern Oregon, havo returned. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. itii'lii's orotiier-inlaw and Bister, Mr. and Mrs' J. Carmen, who FOUR WOMEN TESTIFY Positive Proof that Lytlia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound Restored Their Health. Yonkers, N. Y. "I suffered from a bad case of female trouble, backache, nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re stored my health after everything else Jiad failed." Mrs. H. J. L. Feather, 61 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Danville, 111. "I would not bo alivo today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it cured me from a severe case of female trouble." Mrs. O. A. Cob, Batestowa ltoad, Danville, 111. Kidgway, Pa "I wish all women who suffer from female troubles would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound as I avoided a surgical oper ation by its use." Mrs. O. it. Khines, Xtiilgway, Pa. North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecetnblo Compound re stored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms. "Mrs. Florence Iskiaa, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. The many convincing- testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pocu iiar to tlieir sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. joined them in Hoseburg, Mrs. Joseph Benjamin has gone to Portland for a visit. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Thomas have gono to Marnhfield for a visit and are the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts motor ed to fivortoii yesterday and passed the day with Mrs. Roberts' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Blade. Misg Jennnelle Vandervort is passing several days in Stnyton with her aunt, Mrs. Arch Cnstell. She went Wednes day, accompanying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Vandervort, who motored over for the day. Mrs. C. Gher and Mrs. Willian Stock ton of Ashtabula, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton. Mrs. John J. Roberts who is homo from Agate Beach for a few days had several friends at her homo today, for a small informal luncheon. Her guests were Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr., mid Mrs. Chauncey Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Chonte and two Binall sous, Robert Henry nnd Frederick Joseph, will leave Saturday for a two weeks sojourn at Breitenbush Springs. British Slackers Pose As War Veterans London, July 20. (By Mail) The Provost Marshal has discovered a new way of circumventing army slackers. He won't let ths London hock-shops sell military or naval uniforms uny more be cause slackers were buying them and posing as fighters on extended leave. Tho slacker knows no modesty. If he cau't get thj uniform of a brigadier well, a field marshal's tunic will do, j with lots of meduls. Captain H. T. Hew- ett, handling the prosecutions for the illegal sale of uniforms, obtained threo convictions in one day, an indication of the wide sproad of this type of eva sion. One dealer was fined f-75 for sell ing a civilian the uniform of a general staff colonel with two Aslianti medals. Magistrates threaten to impose tho max imum fine of 5o0 in future cases. Gompers Is Opposed to Socialist Conference Washington, Aug. 0. President Gom pers of the American Federation of La bor is strongly ouposed to the socialist conference at Stockholm. He has no sympathy with any conference of dele gates from enemy countries "at tins time" ho said today. &o delegates, from the organized labor movement of the United States will attend the Stockholm conference," Gompers declared today. "A meet ins of labor lenders from al lied countries will be held in London Sentember 10 and to this conference the American Federation of Labor will end representatives." "Tana, what is the difference be tween a snnitarium and an asylum f" "About $100 a week." New York Times. TODAY E An Amazing Six-Act Pictui ization of Rex Beach's Heart Gripping Story PARDNERS With the beautiful star Charlott Walker also in a two reel mile a second comedy Fatty Arbuckle BJL! GHHwodrome Vaudeville THSATftS V Sunday DONALD WIDE AWAKE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Masons Install, Yergen Gail Organize Birthday Cele bration and Other Things (Capital Journal Special Service) rinnnlil. Auir 10. Miss Viola O 'Con ner went to Corvallis Monday morning lor a visit wita relatives. c n n..u:a..w ,1.. MJolla Plrt. J.. V. UUUUIBU1I VI MID .u.ollt. .-"- trie Co., of Canby was in Donald Fri- uay maKing arrangements lor wo electrie range demonstration which will be given in M; M. Johnson ftj Co's store, Saturday afteruoon. ; H V. Hndirns wa transacting busi ness in Portland Saturday. Allien iamo, meinour 01 vo. j. home from Clackamas to KDCnd Satur day and Sunday. i it. v. tvans spent a lew uays 01 mm weelf in Canby. ousrge iMinsuouier or cbiiuv wa. t,Dni'i..tiHo Hnuitipa in Dnnnlrl Monday for the Molnlla Klectrie Co. Mrs. E. C. Mayes, Mrs. M. W. John son, Miss Juanita Mays and Miss Idell Lamb drove to Woodburn Saturday evening. 1 Mrs. rred Hexsmitn ana aaugnier, June, were Portland visitors Thursday. Jtaipn ivaaer or Dutievmo nu, uus iuess caller in Donald Tuesday. fa,Dl..iT Ur.iifh Ttntfrtvilln WAR transacting business in Donald Wed nesday. rircint Wliila nf Cnnhv wan a Donald business visitor Tuesday. Mr. una mrs. J. r. reuor are eujuj ing a motor trip to southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Eickctt, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer of Quinaby wore Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. Ellen Lobley E, L. Kilcn, merchant of Woodburn, was in Donald Wednesday between trains. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson nnd chil dren of Portland were guests this past wnnir of H,n hnnifl nf Mra. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smiinth. Miss Ijavina sncnuan or roruauu nM a crufHt of Mrs. Frank L. Allen from Saturday until Tuesday. .Mr. ana Jars. j. jx. -nmnuo uu vft ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Southwick, her daughter, Marguerite and son, Benny, all of Portland drove to Donald Satur day to spend tho day with friends. S. L. Marty was this week appointed constable to take the place of Mike DcSart, who recently resigned- J. C. Moore had ae house guests this past week, his mother, Mrs- M. J. unnt ne -iitlina nml hin aunt. Mrs. Inez French, of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Airs. rj. u. jviays auu uaugu ters, Juanita and Estelle, also Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reisbcck, motored to Hiils- boro and North Plains Sunday. Little Miss Estelle remained for a weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller ana lami ly spent Sunday at Clackamas with Mrs. Miller's brother, Dan Allen, mem ber of Co. M. . G. A. Cone, MrB, Cons and five chil dren and Miss Verna Lamb loft Mon day for a weeks outing at Silver Creek Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dawes and Mrs. Pearl Richards and son, Clarence, of Portland were Sunday guests at the home of H. E. Hodges and W. J. Dawes. Mrs. Richards is a sister of Mr. Hodges. s. T, mid Honrv Martv were Port land visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mooro, thoir sons, -it....... fi..vnr. Dud Willinm. and their guest, Mrs. Seely, nnd Mrs. French mo- . ., O H'U..., wont tored to I'ortiaiia ouuuaj. n,. by way of Shoals and stopped with friends there. Mr. Moore and cnuuren returned Sunday evening but Mrs'. Mooro remained in Portlund until Mon day evening. ' Mrs. Marguerite Cox, her daughter, Mrs. O. O- Freeman, and Mrs. J. L. Roisbeck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Adams of Portland on a trip up the Columbia Highway, , Wednesday. Miss Mathews of St- Helens left Ved nesday after a brief visit with Mrs. i Fred Sexsmith. VmnU J. Allen was a Woodburn bus iness visitor, Wednesday. I Ed St. Helens is improving slowly; from a severe wound which he receiv ed last week, wtiilo running nis uag saw. The handle of an axe which was wedged in the log he was sawing, was struck by the saw and thrown imo the air- When it came down it struck Mr. St. Helens in tho head and cut a deep gash. Dr. Ocisy of Aurora took eight stitches in closing the wound. ; After a lingering illness of many months Augustus Marty passed away Aug. 2d, at his home in this city, lhc 1 uncial was held Saturifcfc morning from the Catholic church of oodburn and iutermeut mndo at the Woodburn cemetery. Mr. Marty Was born in Swita erland, Sept. 10, 1S42, and came to the nited States in 1800. He served in the Wisconsin intantry curing me war. Following the war he took up a l ;.. Mt,inAitt.n and in 181. iioiiiunivttu u was united in marriage to Katherina .Newman, iney ci iv -- 1904 and settled near Mt. Angel. A low vear later they moved to Donald where they have siuco resided- Fifteen children were born to this union, tea of whom survive with the mother. Only two sons aro in the west, S. L. who lives at home, and Henry E who, with his wife, resides near Uona'd. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wolke hae returned from a visit of several days at Salem. . Masons Install Oflcfers I The order of A. F. 4 A. M. No. 160 which has been working under dispen .orlmi for the Hast few months was in stalled Saturday evening and the fol- - otllt'CTS tOOK lUCir ciiano. . . v f . S A Sexsmith. W.f J C. 'Moore, I W.; C. S. Hos- s. secretary; r reu mun., M. K. lVSart, S. !.; O. O- r reemsn, ... .. . i hrta I nr sit'iiaru. vi.v.. 'U, Hiai?uBi, v..w - - ' Refreshments were served and a so al time enjoyed, following the in stallation. The following grand officers were n-osei't IS. M. of Oregon, W. O. Shel Uberger; D. U. M., F. W. Settlemeir; S. W, W., K. C. Bronsusnj J. O. ", W. J. Kerr , . Those who filled appoiutive offices for the occasion were: O Secy, J as, F. Kobinson; O. Treas., O. A. Johnson; chaplain. J. K. Martin; O. a George G. IJrown; O. J. D., J. H. ichmond; lowiu- 1 O. : kins. J. 1-! J. LSlSljla flavors ihs food evenly ifs a. wonderful aidlocoolu O. S. S., A. E. Crofts; O. J. S., Thomas Simms; O. S. B., R. J. DeYarmond; G. S. B., A. J. Stanard; G. M., Andy Fritz G. P., Francis FeUer; G. T. J. P. Feller, Yergen Clan. Organize A permanent organization of the Yergen clan was recently effected at a meeting held in Cone grove, at Donald. W. A. Yergen acted as chairman of the meeting and the following officers were elected, Adelbert Yregen, presi dent; Benjamine F. Yergen, vice pres ident; Mabel Yergen, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting wilt oe held at Murray's grove, Butteville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yergen and family, Del Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tfergen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yergen and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. iergen and tamily, Mr. and Mrs- Thurston Yergen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, .alias Miller, Mrs. Pauline Guise. Her Fourth Birthday Little Miss Georgia Lamb celebrated her fourth birthday Tuesday, Aug- 7. Her sister, Miss Idell, assisted by iMss Helen Hoskins and Miss Luella xoung, were the hostesses for the afternoon, and entertained the little folks in a right royal way. They enjoyed many games followed by refreshments consisting of sand witches, cake, cookies, lemonade and peanuts. Each little guest received a comicopia of candy. Miss Georgia received many nice gifts and it was a happy time for all present. Those who enioved the occasion were Lucile St. Helens, Evelyn Young, La Vena Hodges, Gertrude Eppcrs, Geor gia Lamb, William Moore, Paul Mays, Harold Evans and Charles Hosliins. u n B. S. Ouinn was a Portland visitor Thursday. Mrs. V. A. Mercer drove to Wood- burn iFriday evening with her Von, Stroud. LOOKING FOB HIS WIFE Portland,' Or.,ng. 6. John Rader; well known JBoise, Idaho, man, today organized a systematic search of Port land for his wife, who wandered away from her home in Boise, July 81. Corns Lift Off ." V" Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn or callus., off with fingers. No humbug! You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn be tween the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bot torn of feet without one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freeione. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apidv several drops of III if "lis freezone upon a ten IJi II ,'er Rt'1'nK corn or 8 cal' his. Instantly all soreness disappears unu . auuruj you will find the corn or "callus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off I -OS II wlta tbe IlnKers. ion ieei ,r" I I Ino Jain white applying JQtVj I I freezone or afterwards. r0 1 II Just think! No more corns or calluses to tor ture vou and they go with out causing one twinge of pain or sore ness. . . Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle or ireo zone on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. TODAY TOMORROW TODAY TOMORROW CHARLES RAY Recent Star in "The Pinch Hitter" in "The CLODHOPPER" A breezy comedy of Broadway and Bumpkin viUe. He teaches you how to dance the Clodhopper Glide with a battalion of Billion Dollar Beauties. VAUDEVILLE BURR and LEA Classy, Refined Comedy Act, direct from Pantages; in a Class Separate. THE OREGON - "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" FOB Chilblains Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT AU. DRUG ST0BI9 Tubes sea Jars soc RED CROSS IS READY TO TAKE CARE OF THEM Wounded Americans to Have Best of CareMarines Buy French Bonds ( By J. W. Pegler) (United Press Staff Correspondent) American Field Headquarters, Aug. 10. The American Bed Cross ig ready to care for all wounded Sammies, It will not be necessary to send them home for proper treatment after they are brought baek from the firing line. The functions of the Bed Cross were defined here today. It was decided that the American organization would be made responsible for care of the wound ed outside the fighting zone. A golden stream began flowing today straight from the American training camp to the French treasury. The ma rines have purchased $6,000 worth of five percent bonds and have decided to buy a similar amount each month. General Sibcrt has been endeavoring to find some way of inducing his men to save their money and it is probable that this has solved the problem for him. There is keen rivalry between the army and the marines in the purchas ing of bonds, spurring all of the men on. to greater investments. One marine of German parentage sub scribed $400. Many kegs of gold coin are now in the expeditionary treasury. News of the investments of the Sammies spread among the French villagers to- Will Have Joint Control Over Atlantic Shipping Washington, Aug. 9. American joint control over trans-Atlantic shipping was brought nearer at a conference to day by Chairman Hurley of the United States shipping board, and Connop Guthrie, British traffic commissioner. At the close of the session, Hurley announced that the requisition of Am erican ship space would probably be or dered next week. This will give the gov ernment absolute control over ocean freight rates, the loading, unloading and movements of vessels flying the Amer ican flag. The British government already is exorcising these powers. Lahor Council May Furnish Attorney San Francisco, Aug. 9. District At torney Charles M. Fickert gavo hie con sent in a letter made public today to having an attorney representing the San Francisc9 Labor Council take part in the prosecution of Frank C. Oxman, for subornation of perjury in the Thomas Mooney bomb plot case. Fickert stipulated, however, that the council must not appoint a lawyer who has represented any anarchistic organ ization. day. They were -astonished and demon stratively let the Sammies know of their delight. FLOUR SEVEN CENTS San Francisco, Aug. 9. Grocers in San Francisco advanced tho price of flour to $3.33 per 49 pound sack today, following the raise in the basic prico to $12.40 a barrel by the millers. GERMA NEDITOR INTERNED St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 9. F. W. Berg meier, editor of tho St. Paul Volks Zei tung, a German language newspaper, was interned as an alien enemy today. Infants-Bothers Thousands testify The Original RlaSied lYIilk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for V3 of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. CASTOR I A Fcr Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears i the Signature of What a world of love the baby brings! Vhousanda of women for over three gen sratlons awaiting motherhood have them selves Riven nature a helping hand by the dally use of the time-honored external preparation. Mother's Friend". By tt regular use the tendons and ligaments are made elastic and the tendency to morn ing sickness is avoided. Stretching and S-nri"s dowa pains usually are not felt and the muscles relax easily when baby arrives. Do not go a singlu night with out applying it. By assisting nature, the crisis is one 01 less pain ana uaiinw. jb for a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at your druggist's today and write for .valuable book brimful of Information, "Motherhood and the Baby". It Is free. Address Th Brad field Regulator Co., Dept. B, HO Lamwr Bulldiwc. Atlanta. Oa. 3 rial Qlnion. Sqvart-ShCfraxeistQ $n ducerticrcf ikt CitylrJS&ardGlor Thy. ioooT&oms. Vfppreciaied hy Lhscriminating I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY fSSX 11 II 11 11 II II II 11 11 II il M II tl 11 II II II tl II II 11 II II II I 11 M n it n it it tl tl il il il El 11 if il il il tl it tl ri ti n y il u ti sWt flftfi fjflisi aii Aff Sst istJfc sfl frfr fif) fflfr (j y-sj j ft frft ffptL pgiflg2tifr0j0ggJlm HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN WARE, STOVES, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, ETC. THIS IS THE STOCK OF GOODS CARRIED IN Scott Second Hand Stof e 373 COURT STREET. TO BE SOLD AT PqAIc Aiuciooini 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, SALEM COL. E. G. SNIDE Auctioneer R ii n El n E1 11 tl fl tl U 11 ti m n n ti m m fi M U a ii ii o 11 11 m ti ii ti El El & II l 11 II M 11 II !! M El tl 3