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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1917)
rwo Children Cry for Fletcher's D She Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has bees la use for ever over 30 years, has borne the signature of ; - and has been made under his per sj(Y-f"7p' sonal supervision since its infancy. SiSK-Gtfc6ttZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. ; AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but1 ; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of - Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, i What is CASTOR I A ! Castoria is k harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, " Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ; neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its - age is its guarantee. For more than t-Mrty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids " the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE- C ASTO R I A ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of Si In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought tun orvi AMERCAN FLYERS (Coatinnsd from page one.) sn9i newest atrocity using exclusive ly in their machine guni explosive and incendiary bullets. j Jrporsl 6tfihen Bigelow of Boston, was recently slightly wounded by one of these explosive pellets during a raid far to the rear of the enemy linos. Sergeant Andrew G. Campbell of Chicago, and Kurgeaot J. 1'. Doolittlo of Now York, have both been awarded the French war cross for bravery. Cor poral William K. ugan of South Orango N. J., has been granted three weeks leave for a visit to the United States. The kaiser has so far refrained from describing the dejection of Lloyd tieorgo, Keronsky, J off re, Pershing and othor of his arch-enemies as they in chains shall follow, his ebariot in the triumphal march through the streots of Berlin. lie must be saving; all that for surprise. V The In- Jk. Fit fy-ti. m comparable M'AI U Bytfood. hub, uuyi 11 Jft J healthy 60644 mmU. ft Sa" 14 JfotWf' Hitk H bWIDEMANN'sI Igoat milk Ht 4 PifM Food aUo fir ImliJt. 9 at liadino OKuooism W ll Tlu' ' WIDCMANN GOAT milk ta Y. W. C. A. to Saf e Gaard Moral Conditions New York, Aug. 23. "Safeguard the girls" is the burden ol scores of letters pouring into the national head quarters of the Young Women's Chris tian association at New tfork city. The national bord of the Y. W. C A. is confronted with an immense respon sibility for helping safeguard moral conditiont in the neighborhood of train ing camps and for providing for the welfare of women in special industries created by the unusual conditions of war. A still further responsibility has been brought to them by cable from European countries asking for trained American women to help in the con structive programs for new life among women in Russia, Prance and England. Through the national board of the Y. W. C. A. has assembled on its war work council a number of women known from ocean to ocean for their public spirited interest on all that af fects a community. Requests have come from a large number of centors near which troops are being quartered for experienced workers and secretaries to work with local Y. W. C. A's in organizing tho young women and girls of the various communities with a view to counter acting the very natural attraction which the uniform has for young girls. Admiration for uniforms is based on a deeper admiration for the manliness and courage of those who are to go over to the front. The lure of the khaki may be made a summons to dignity in the girl and manliness in the soldier. At various training and concentra tion camps trained secretaries of tho Y. W. C. A. are on -the spot gathering up all tho resources of tho community gSOCIETYg By ALINE THOMPSON RS. JAMES WITHYCOMBE and her daughter, Miss Mabel Withy combe, motored to Portland Tues day, returning last night. Accompany ing them were M. L. Jones and his two daughters, Mrs. George William Gray and Mrs. John Withyeombe. Mrs. Asahcl Bush has as her guest at "Little Bluffs" this week, her aunt, Miss Ella McBride of Seattle. Miss Alcende arrived in Agate Beach early in the week and will re main for several days. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins have returned from a brief visit in Portland. Mrs. Ada Strong is expected home today from Astoria, where she has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Mary Strong Kinney and Mrs. Walter T. Eakin. Laurence Hofer motored to Agate Beach today to spend a week or so with the "Mack" Hofer family, who is summering .at the Hofer cottage. Madinore. After a delightful visit in Salem, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. L. Dciahoyde has returned to her home in Cripple Creek, Col. r.a route Mrs. Delahoyde visited with relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton who havo been enjoying a tour of southern Oregon for the past two weeks, are lingering at Gold Beach for a few days en route home- Miss Trances Clark, who has been the house guest of Miss 11a Spaulding for a low days, returned to her home in Portland today. Early in the week Miss Spaulding returned from Nowport, where she pass ed the week end with her sister, Mrs. Boy H. Mills, who, with her small chil dren, is occupying theopaulding cot tage for the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridze are back from a few weeks delightful motor trip to the Sound and other in teresting points. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lawrence entertained with an informal dinner Wednesday, - for Mr. and Mrs. Waiter G. Ackerman, and the latter' niece, Mis Cora Beatty, of Caldwell, Idaho. Tuesday, Mrs. Ackerman and Miss Beatty were the honor guests at a small informal luncheon for which Mrs. Henry Pascoe was hostess. Coming as a surprise to her friends was the marriage of Mrs. Hazel Bay lor Newsom to J. Beneyf of Chicago, which took place in Seattle, Wash., on Thursday August the sixteenth. Mr. and Mrs. Beneyt arrived in Salem from Seattle Monday night and left Tues day morning in the bride's car for a wedding trip to San Francisco, Cali fornia. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. H. A. Saylor of 997 Saginaw street, and the widow of the late "DocJ' Newsom, a well known Salem man. Baneyt is a- traveling salesman. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr have gone to Newport for an outing. With them is Mrs. Edward Pugh. Mrs. Guy V. Phelps has gone to Cor vallis for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pohling, who are leaving Boon for the east. Mrs. Mildred Brooks left Wednes day for an outing at Newport and will be away for about two weeks. Miss Barbara Steincr who has been Eassing a few days at Neskowin, came ome early in the ween. Frank Durbin motored home early in the week from Neskowin. Mrs. Durbin, who accompanied him to the beach, re mained for a few weeks outing. Tonight a gTOup of married folk will motor to Spong's landing to participate in the gaycties of a picnic for which Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Craig will be hosts. CAMP AT MENLO PARK HAS BEEN ABAICf D - n ii .in otjsioo 10 bo io ionn uro- lina and May Follow Rain bows to France Washington, Augr 29.--Defimte or ders to transfer the Forty First guard division to Charlotte, N. C, were is sued by the war department today. . They had originally been ordered to Menlo Park, CaL, but the fact that the New England national guard division is going abroad, 'left the Charlotte camp open while there were difficulties over the sewerage system at Camp Fremont. The shift east indicates that the war department probably intends to send the northwesterners Washington, Mon tana, Oregon, Idaho una Wyoming abroad among the earlier contingents. It is by no means eertain however, that it will constitute the third division. Secretary Baker informed Senator Phelaa, California, that later the Menlo Park eamp might be used for other for ces from the west. which can be made to serve the inter ests of the young women and girls. There will be a number or canton ments in centers where no large city ex ists. To these the X. W. u. A. is giv ing special attention. Hostess houses, where women rela tives and friends of the soldiers may have a homelike place to meet their soldier friends, are being built. Loyal Workers' Class of Kosedale Fnends The Loyal Workers class of the Eose dale Friends church held their monthly business meeting and social last Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C H. Taylor. Games were enjoyed on the lawn, and refreshments closed the evening. Those present were Mr." and Mrs. C. II. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alex TurnbuU, the Missos Dorothy Taylor, Isabel Tay lor, Marjorie Alexander, Flora Turn bull, Beryl Needhain Stella Blinton, Nellie Fowler, Bose Morgali, Estella Stroud, Messrs. Paul Taylor, Dudley Taylor, Sol Tavlor, Charles Taylor, Floyd Bates, Ralph Fowler, Norman Alexander, John Turnoull, Elton Koon, Cecil Pearson, Earl Necdham. RIOTING CONTINUES Cure for Cholera Morbus "When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy, "writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medi cine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit," Obtainable everywhere. TTTtTTTT t TTTT An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade tttttttttttttt The New Autumn Coats and Suits j CORRECT AUTUMN STYLES FULLY SHOWN IN THE LARGE COLLECTIONS IN the matter of new Autumn Suit and Coat Styles we would say that one cannot be fully post ed as to what the correct styles are until this store's large new stocks have been examined. 'the autumn coats Emphasize Fashion's favor for the long lengths (48 to 50 inches). They are trimmed with furs, velvets, large buckles, fancy stitching. Most of them belted in various ways. They are made from excellent wool materials. The Autumn shades shown include Brown, Navy Blue, Plum, Green and Novelty Mixtures. THE AUTUMN SUITS In the New Models In the Favored Fabrics In the Late Coloring AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY ONE Wirthmor Waists $1.00 "Worth More" TtTTTTTTTTT" tt STKD l $ maKAILORDRS Ht PAY POSTAGE 1 EZft cv J. C. C. Corsets "For the Woman Who Cares" STATt ST IN SAN Workmen Laid Off. Camp Fremont, Menlo Park. ?al., Aug. 23. Announcement from Wash- ngton that the war department had abandoned Camp Fremont as the train ing camp of the Forty First national guard division caused reports today that the troops of that division will be sent to France early. Ostensibly camp construction was abandoned because the government re fused to accede to the demand of San Mateo county health authorities that a complete sewer system be installed inj the camp but the real reason is believ ed to be that the war department of ficials believed it useless to spend $500, 000 or $1,000,000 on a new camp here when one of the eastern camps would ' be available for the divisions use in i plenty of time. It is reported that the Forty First division will train at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. instead of Camp Fremont. The looo workmen empioyea on tne camp were all paid off and dismissed last night. Mayor Rolph, of San Francis co, and other officials interested in hav ing the camp here today telegraphed the war department urging that construc tion work be resumed. One Has Crushed Skull Six Others Injured in Early Morning Hours San Francisco, Aug. 23. Almost with the first peep of daylight, another day of rioting and disorder opened in the United Bailro&irs 'platform men 1 strike today. The first victim was A. W. Banks, found lying at Oak and Broderick streets with his skull crushed. He may die. An additional force of doctors and nurses had to be added to the Mis sion emergency hospital today to take care of the rush. Six men had been brought in with cuts and bruises be' fore 8 a. m. Edward Kelly, United Railroads euard. escorting a crowd of strike breakers, fired a revolver at a crowd of 3,000 persons massed in front of the Valencia street car barns, ana narrowly missed two policemen. He was arrested. B. F. Bowbeer, leader of the strik ing platform men, today asked P. H. McCarthy, president or tne state ouua ing trades council to call a general strike of buildine trades workers on Labor Day in sympathy witn tne car strikers. The Iron Trades council has decided to call a strike of 25 affiliated unions on that day unless the car strike is settled meanwhile. Such a strike would affect many industries in San Francisco and Oakland. tTttmmttMMttTTTT Iron Workers May Strike. San Francisco, Aug. 23. Threat that 25,000 employes of the Union Iron Works would quit work and tie up that company's plant after Labor Day, Sep tember 3 unless the strike or tnitea Railroads platform men is settled be fore then, complicated the strike situa tion today. Such a stoppage of work would greatly delay construction of the many merchant ships and war vessels the Union Tron Works is building for tne government. ine plant is reacned by only one line of street cars, and that one. United Railroads line, is tied up by the striae, greatly inconveniencing the workmen. While polico struggled to control street disturbances resulting from the strike, Mayor wolph today served an ultimatum on President Lilienthal of the United Railroads unless that com pany guaranteed immediate adequate car service, the city will tep in and operate the ears as part of the munici pal railway. The city simultaneously made an offer to lease the United Rail roads and the directors of the United Railroads will consider this proposal this afternoon. During the car strike the municipal railway has more thaa doubled its income. Police reports today showed that 17 men had been seriously injured during the Btriko disorders of the past 24 hours. Big Leyland liner Devonian Is Sunk SHIPLE Y'S Week End Economies August Clean Ups en House Dresses, Porch Dresses, Femininealls, Billy Burke Aprons, Nurses White Uniforms. Some are slightly soiled. ' ONE BIG RACK-CHOICE 93c Middle Blouses Misses' and Children's Middie Blouses, long or short sleevesplain and novelty materials, ages 14, 16," 18, 20 choice 79c Women's Undermuslins Combinations, Corset Covers, Envelopes, Gowns, Drawers; these have been displayed on center aisle tables; some are slightly soiled from display; assortr ed into three lots; choice 48c, 98c, $1.48 White Wash Goods Extraordinary Savings on White Wash Dress Goods, Dotted Swisses, Dimities stripe voilegrenadine, Rice Voile, Japanese Crepes, French Crepes, Em broidered Dotted Voiles, assorted into three lots. Choice..... 12i2c, 19c, 39c U. G. Shipley Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES Liberty Street, Salem Go To North Carolina. Washington, Aug. 23. r National truard troops which were to train at Palo Alto, Cal., will be shifted to North Carolina, under present war department plans. This indicates that atter the first two Rainbow divisions are in France, the third will be the northwestern forces. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Sate tier word New Todaw: ICacB insertion, vtt worr..ri. . ei One week (6 insertions) per ,word....oc One month (26 insertions)per Word..l7c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Road your advertisement tho first day it appears and notify ug immediately. Minimum charge loc. istered at Liverpool. She was 352 feet by 59 feet beam. Seaplanes Make Ram. London, Aug. 23. British seaplanes' nightly bombing expeditions as an nounced for last night by tne admiral ty today comprised: Zeebrugge: the Mole, snipping ana batteries attacked. Some hits observed. (rhistilles: Aerodrome, the aim- of bombs. One shed set afire. All British machines Tturncd. COAL OPERATORS (Continued from Page One.) 1 pint milk per day per month .. 1 quart milk per day per month .. 3 pints milk per.day per month .. 2 quarts milk per day per month 3 quarts milk per day per month 4 quarts milk per day per month Cream Table cream per pint Whipping cream per pint Sommers Is Commander ' Will Meet In Portland Boston, Mass. Aug. 23. The 1918 en campment of the G. A. R. will take place in Portland, Oregon. This was decided today by a vots that beat Atlantic City by one. Orlando A. Sommers of Kokomo, Tnd., was today elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The election took place at an adjourn ed session of the camp. Sommers ' candidacy was unopposed. Sommers served as a private during the civil war, He is the first private ever to be elected commander in ehici of the Grand Army. Vacant houses in Sheridan are rapid ly filling up, according to J. T. Thomp son of the Sheridan Light & Power com pany, quoted by the Sheridan Sun, who says there is a big influx of new resi dents. Portland prices Salem pricos . . 1.85 1.75 3.50 3.25 5.35 4.75 6.75 6-25 9.75 8.25 1300 10.50 ' .30 : .25 .40 .35 The names of Salem producers and distributors are the Sunny Brook Dairy Sanitary Dairy Schindler Bros. Dairy Pinckney Bros. Dairy Maple Grove Dairy Townsend Creamery Capital City Co-operative Creamery Marion Creamery & Produce Co. Society's Choice For over 69 years Society Women all over the world have used it to obtain greater beauty and to keep their appear met always at its best. Gouraud'S Orients! Cream Send lHc far Trial Slzt FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON, 'New York Boston, Mass., Aug. 3. The Leyland liner Devonian has been sunk accord ing to a table received today by the local agents of the line here, fche was westbound from Liverpool to Boston and carried no passenger. Details of the sinking are lacking but it is believed here she was torpedoed. The Devonian was one of te mw ciated companies in the Internationa! Mercantile Marine. She was of 10,345 tons; built at Belfast in 1900 and reg-'as follows: dent to reconsider. Small Miners Must Quit. Illinois dealers declared Wilson's ac tion threw the contracts situation into chaos. Some contracts call for higher some for lower prices than these tixed Operators threaten to abrogate existing contracts. Denver merchants' association deeid ed not to eut prices until officially ad vised the president intended to apply bis schedule in Colorado. Small mines in Ohio- which must haul their coal to the railroad in wagons, face complete shutdown, their managers declared. Indianapolis retailers forsee no reduction until supplies now con tracted ror at a high rate are exhaust ed Texas and Oklahoma operators in sist the priee must be readjusted or their mines will close. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners organization, declared 80,000 miners in his state might walk cut as a result of the arbitrary coal price, which will not allow a promised wage increase. Milk Prices Advanced By Salem Dairies Because of the high cost of feeds and shortage of hay in the Willam ette valley, Oregon and adjacent states the price of milk and cream will be advanced to Salem consumers oa Sep tember 1st. The Salea milk producers and dis tributors are the last in the state te advance prices, and the new prices are much lower than prices established in Portland and other coast cities. The Salem distributors have loet heavily during the past J ear, and un less they eaa secure advances suffi cient to cover advanced production cost, they will be compelled to aban don deliveries- In establishing prices lower than Portland and other coast cities and prices which will barely cov er production snd delivery costs with out any profit therefrom, they feel that they are assuming their full share of the burdens imposed by present con ditions, and under these advances they will endeavor to continue giving con sumers good service and the best milk produced in the Willamette valley. The new prices effective Sept. 1, 1SIT, and Portland s present prices are . fyJf!)K JK, ; 'fir 1 WW.W,iKl-.,'fl -9 6 tWm'm it t i i -T ' A Don't EnVy Beautiful Hair. HaVe It! Don't envy the woman whose hair falls in soft, shimmering ripples that seem to take years from her age. Hair of this beautiful kind is possible for nearly every woman. Treat your hair the Pompeian -way and your friends will immediately remark, "How soft and beautiful your hair looks." Pompeian HAIR Massage is a pure amber liquid. Not Oily. Not sticky. Will stop Dandruff and Scalp Itching. To get quick results, roll the scalp the Pom peian way (carefully described in booklet enclosed with every bottle). The massaging of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair t new He- This massaging also opens the pores of the scarp to the wonderfully stimulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Mas sage. Dandruff and Scalp Itch ing disappear. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vig orous and attractive. Pompeian HAIR Massage cannot discolor the hair. De lightful and dainty to use. Purchase at 50c or $i bottle TODAY at the store, and prove to yourself the quick Tesults possible. MEN have applications at barber shops. Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MAS SAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream id. 7 P. r -- , nr-n -m. . - r -, , J
