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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1917)
TITO iHh jaILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1917. Live Forever Says DR. WILEY In a recent lecture. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the noted chemist and food expert, aldi "If you mix whole wheat products with milk you can live forever." What Dr. Wiley undoubtedly meant by "Live for ever" Is the fact that whole wheat with milk contains the proper elemente for auetalnlna life without the ad dition of other foode. Krumblee le the whole of the wheat, thoroughly toasted, and hae a delicious flavor. Look fort hit V f'f . Signature A Ml Ji4Sli V -"i.rry.'vi HO PPRICE8 GO VP. North Yakima, Wash., Sept. 3 Prices of hops continue to rise, 32 cents hav ing been offered during the last few day for one of the few large crops in this district not already under contract. The offer was refusod. Many of the growers who contracted their crops early in the season at from 10 to 15 cents per pound anticipate liavinir a rusplus over the amount contracted, GRANDMOTHER'S BOTANIC MEDICINE In every pioneer home the botanic recipes of our grandmothers for the treatment of disease wore wonderfully dependable, livery fall she gathered various herbs: thoroughwort, camo mile, sage, pennyroyal, wormwood, rue, ete- It is interesting to note that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, . tha-mae Hu(uiAiwAl -nr .a. ana u uuvu, was originally prepared for home use from one of these bo tun i; recipes, and the demand for this fam: otts medinice has grown until over 3!50, 000 pounds of roots and herbs are used annually in its preparation. It will well repay any woman whn nff.ir rnninle ills to iriva th a hmmoLi.,. mi i. . 1 , taoOicine a f rial. tM Velvets : : Velveteens and Pile Fabrics Fashion Plates show this Coats, Hats, Collars, Cuffs and Pocket Combinations on Worsted Suits and Dresses; also in Combination with Silks and Satins. I Fashion and Style Demand Velvets and Velveteens I Therefore we have them in black and colors. The kinds are: English Suiting, Velvets, Costume t Velvets, Chiffon Velvets, Paon Velvets, Trimming Velvets and Velveteens, and Millinery Velvets and Velveteens. Colors match about everything. The shade you want is here. Widths 18 to 44 inches. Among other velvets are French, English, and American Goods. Some of these are scarce and con- X sequently hard to obtain. I description. Kaiser's Morale Squad Watching America Washington, Sept. 4. Watch your step, America! Also your facial expres sion. Kaiser Willie hag hig eye on you, looking for signs of moral weakness- If ho sees 'cm he'll figure our morale is breaking under the strain of war and that he's winning. Scattered through every belligerent country fighting Germany, so the tale is told via Paris and Berne, tho Won der Man of Williclinstrasse has station ed a flock of goggle eyed psychologists with two ton brains. "Wntch the people!" is what they read when they got to their posts and opened their sealed orders, "There are. it is understood, a few samples of these heavy headed watch ers in Washington, New York, Chicago, Una iranciseo and here aud and will bo ablo to get the high price for at least a part of their tonnage. Picking has already commenced in some yards and as the supply of pickers appears to be sufficient, the nrvest will ; n ., .... u. n . iatU JIII1,UIMLUlUUi:t7 of women in the crews this vear. H More in Vogue Than Ever cloth employed in Suits, Our assortment is beyond OCIETT By AJ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of Portland, who have been passing a few days at the Steiwcr ranch, as the j guests of Mrs. Karl Steiwer, motored home today. . : Last night the Moores, Mrs- Steiwer and Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe re turned from a couple of days sojourn at Newport. Mrs- C. A. Selden and Miss Marie Flint, who have been visiting thoir relatives the W. A. Cusicks at "Oak Villa" for several weeks, returned to their home in Koseburg, Saturday. Miss Catharine Carson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Walter L. McDougal at Agate Beach for several days, came home toady. Attorney General and Mrs- George M. Brown have gone to Ft. Stephens for a visit to their son, Sergeant Ice land Brown, who is a member of the coast artillery. They went Friday and were accom panied by their two young daughters, tho Misses M'arjorie and JSileen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher had as their gues!s over the week end, Mrs. .lames Hamilton and small daughter, Lois, of Milwaukee, and Miss Ella Crab tree of Koseburg. They left on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher taking Mrs. Ham ilton and her daughter home in their car. e Ralph Moores went to Nye Beach Saturday to pass a few days with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. JN- Moores, who are occupying their summer home there. e e Dr. and Mrs. William II. Lytle, who have been passing a few days at Agate Beach, motored home last night. They were accompanied by .Fritz there in other cities in the country. Mavbe one of them's especially detail ed to watch the president. If bo, he must send some discouragingly cheer ful reports to Berlin, for Mr. Wilson has spring in his step, a ready smile, a ruddy complexion, clear views of the situation aud an unimpaired thinking apparatus. Reports from America to the "Psy chology Bureau" in Berlin are expoct ed to influence the trend of Germany's diplomacy. Jf the brain students in American cities report: Americans dragging feet listlessly, faces register blank expressions, ment al processes foggy and blunted, eyes tint and tishy." Thnt will be Germany's cue to re double its flagging efforts to sink de mocracy with its submarines, to patent a few more choice brands "of frightful ness, (commonly known in Germany as Shrechlichkeit), claim victory and the mluJiuif Kurope and let it go at that. But if the watchers find us keyed up and capable, determined to sweep up the wreck of the Prussian machine with the kaiser's mustache and lino his nose for a pick axe to dig his political grave, that will be a, tip to ii rer Miehaelis to use a rat-tail file on his raucous utterances. "I do not think," said Miss Harriet Undorwood, lecturer on psychology at Georgo Washington University and an authority on tho study of the mind, that these Gorman observers will find any evidences of a weakened morale here. Jur present attitude, I should say, is one of indifference, but I believe that will disappear when the casualty lists begin to come in. 'The American is, as people go. stable. So far we have had no great ca lamity to break down our morale. When the crisis comes I have no fear but that we will respond in our normal way. ' ' And that s the way several other ot our experts looked at it. They said, in short, that tho kaiser's morale squad won't get any satisfaction out of its observations in the United States until a certain torrid and justly famous lo cnlity is coated over with a thick slab of ice. Til Show You How Corns Peel Off!" Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's It! "I should worry about those corns I lust put some 'Gets-It' on." Corns used to pester the world into a frenzy, enduring pain, digging, slicing toes, "Gete-H Pi mr Frrt In Clover It ".d IVrua Ul"ly. tinkering with plasters and tape, try ing to fix a corn so it wouldn't hurt But now no one in the world "should worry," burause the moment vou put "Uots-K" on, it means the end of a corn. There is nothing in the world like "Geta-H" nothing as suro and eer- tuin nothing tlfcit you can count ion to take off a corn or callus every (time, aud without danger. The corn never grew that "Gets-It ' will nit Ji:ili8 your too gore, Jut two drops l "uota-jt ami presto! the corn pain I .... tfi i. i. - nritam-a- outfit i vuu cu PWl mo rurn ; richt off with vour finser and there lyou arc corn free and happy with the :toc- as smooth and torn free as vour I palm. Never happened before, did it f Uiiesa not j Get a bottle of "Gets-lt" today i from any drug storo, you need pay n I more than 25c, or sent en receipt of price bv E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as k k.., ........ M.,.l. k t t ' I,', -ttW.T'l . V.I'. V THOMPSON Blade and Miss Margery Marvin, and were guests at "The Inn." Mr. and Mrs. B- J. Miles have-visiting them their son, Eoderick Miles, of Oakland, California. Mr. Miles came Sunday night and will be here for some time. He will be joined later by Mrs. Miles, who before her marriage about a year ago, was Miss Eamona Handy, an attractive California girl. Mrs. F. T. Porter and children left today for Whiteson for a short visit to the former's brother, M. M. Krieger. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, who with the Ben O. Schuckings, are sojourning at iye Beach, will come home the lat tor part of the week. They have been at the shore for a week or more and are enjoying short motor trips to the" nearby resorts, where many of their friends are oc cupying their summer homes. ' Mrs. A. V. Page of Portland is pass ing several days in Salem and is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kollin K. Page. Lieutenant Andrew Anderson who, with Mrs- Anderson, has been visiting the latter 'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Frazier, left today for American Lake. Mrs. Anderson, who formerly was Miss Genevieve i razicr, is a war bride and has been married only for a few weeks. During Lieutenant Anderson's absence sho will spend the greater part of the time with her parents in Salem. Mrs. 'Elmer Daue has gone to Keo soqua, Iowa, where she will visit rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and chil dren left this morning for a motor trip to Hood Biver. They will be away for several days and will visit relatives- Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton mo tored to Portland , Sunday and wore accompanied by Mrs- is. a. waters and Mrs. George E. Waters. Mrs. Patton remained in Portland for a short visit and is the guest qf her sister, Mrs. A. Wi, fiegner. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, who have been enioyiue an outing at Cas- cadia for the past few weeks, will be home early in the coming week, COPPER MINES AT (Continued from page one.) dieted, unless the government takes control of the mines. The companies have brought mules, horses and machin ery to the surface and have put their properties in condition for months of idleness. It is declared here that the companies will make no effort to reop en their properties until next Marcn unless the government steps in. The population;..! Butte has been, greatly reduced since the strike began. Thousands of men have left for harv est fields and other mining camps. Rioting at Springfield Springfield, 111., Sept. 4. Spring field was quiet today under military guard after a night of street car strike riots which resembled the destructive riots of 1U04. A number of street cars were demol ished when the strike sympathizers seized them and allowed them to run into a hendbn collision. The downtown offices of tho I'tlities companies, which owns the car lines, Were literally torn to pieces by the mob. While several hundred of the riot ers were heaving bricks into the build in" detachments of the ninth and Tenth infantry arrived and routed the rioters. t A few cars were running on schedule today and no further trouble is expect ed, until nightfall, when it is thought the rioters will again endeavor 10 gam er. Oars Running Again Snn Francisco, Sept. 4. United Rail roads cars were running again today after having been idle all of yesterday But whilo the cars were idle, efforts to end the strike were in progress. A committee of the grand jury has taken a hand in the situation it became known today, havintr met with Presi dent Lilicnthal of the United Hailroads yesterday. The only announcement which followed the conference was that there is some hope of settlement.. In the face of the efforts at settle ment, however, a strike cf Union Iron Works employes was threatened, labor leaders announcing that efforts to call such a strike will be made unless me police agree not to search the iron workers for concealed weapons May Avoid This One Portland. Or.. Sept. 4. With both employes and employers anxious to end their differences peacefully, Portland's threatened steel shipyard strike, set for Friday morning, today gave promise of an earlv settlement. G. Y. Harry, federal mediator, has laid the matter before federal authori ties in Washington and the recently created federal mediation board of three is expected to act. Seattle Men Sensible Washington. Sept. 4. Representa tives of the Seattle shipyards and their employes are coming to Washington for a conference with the government ad justment board to settle the present strike, according to messages receiv ed by the board today. After the Seat tle labor troubles are adjusted the boar,! will take up grievances of the employes in Portland and ban Francis- c 0 J"an8 Mme. Sarah Bernhardt having been , , , . . - , wlth due ceremonial presented with the ke7 of Atlantic lity, one is impelled ic impure what for- to lock it upl NtW.JODAT AD8 WILL BB wall ia'"th'Jo'nfnal n all liva- Uarlba county ioawtf Try 'am. - WORST FOREST FIRES IN STATEJNEAR BEND Has Burned Over 30 Square Miles, But Is Thought To Be Under Control Portland, Or., Sept. 4. Already cov ering an area of 30 square miles and spreading rapidly before a strong wind a forest fire in the heavy stand of pine near Hole In The Ground, sixty miles from Bend, Or., today features the northwest forest fire situation. Every available man from the Bend and Prineville districts has been rush ed to the fire lines. Forty miles of trenches have failed to stop the blaze. Dispatches from Bend today, however, gave promise of early control. Elsewhere in the northwest the for est fire situation shows much improve ment. More favorable weather has en abled fire fighters in western Wash ington and Oregon to bring all fires in those districts under control. The blaze which yesterday threatened the water supply of the city of Baker, Or., was orougnt under control today. Western Montana fires were report ed checked today. This Is a Bad One. Pomona, Cl., Sept. 4. A forest fire which last night destroyed timber on five square miles of watershed in Lew is canyon, is still raging today while 250 rangers and volunteer fire fighters are striving to check its progress. The water supply of Upland is threatened. May Have Lost Lives. Santa Monica, Cal., Sept. 4. Consid erable apprehension is felt here today for a number of hunters known to be in the path of a forest fire which is sweeping through Jnores canyon in tne mountains back of here. Rescue and searching parties in automobiles have been sent out to render aid to any who might bo in distress. BOOKS FOB SOLDIEES Portland. Or-. Sept. 4. A campaign to raise $175,000 in Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon to bny books for soldiers in Europe was mapped out here today at the convention of the North west Library association. WILSON MARCHES (Continued from Page One.) out its youth in a righteous cause. Bands blared patriotic music tnai stirred fire in the breasts of old and young marchers. Arrived at the review ing siana, tne presuieni was iu icvivi, the thousands he had led. Beside him in the stand Viscount Ishii. head of the Japanese mission, and other diplomats were to look upon the sample of America's fighting stock, in whose hands the safety of de mocracy now rests. ... . .Tii i U. t . Parade In New York. New York, Sept. 4. Thirty f eight thousand New Yorkers in citizens elothing men called for the national army paraded today while the whole city did them honor. The main contingent, more than twen ty thousand strong, marched up Fifth avenue. Other detachments were review ed in Brooklyn and in the Bronx. Mayor Mitchell and other notables review the Manhattan contingent at the public library. Afterward there wasi a big rally at the Polo Grounds, mass ed singing, a drill-by "boy's tigers" 25 drafted men who have been train ing at Governor's Island, a short speech by Mayor Mitchell and a ball game be-, tween the Giants and the Braves. Elsewhere there were patriotic rallies at recreation centers, parks and school grounds, dances and entertainments. BERLIN PLEASED (Continued from Page One.) aeroplanes were brought down in extra ordinary aerial activity on tne rrencn front yesterday, today's official report announced. German airmen bombed Dunkirk and Calais, killing and wounding a number and let bombs fly ovef the Nancy and Luneville regions, Without striking any victimsl In return, French aviators bombed enemy aviation fields and other stations north of Soissons, in, Belgium, at Koulers, Licitervelde, Frescati, Thi onville, Cambray, Colmar and Metz Ci- phy. The official statement also detailed unusual activity in raiding. At Sapig neul the French raided an enemy salient and destroyed the garrison. On the Soutain-Sottepis road (Cham pagne sector) the French raided the en emy lines over a front of 800 meters (approximately half a mile), penetrat ing first line positions, destroying gas finest Location-: acincj Union Square 4000 "Rooms from2?perDaTj appreciated by XXsminaiingTrauelers tkeOCbrldooer H! I """iTLanaqcmrvb lames lOoods , - 0 Shn-roncisco I 1! Shipley's Standard Mer c h an d i s e at Popular Prices Carter's Knitted Underwear, Bradley Sweaters, Kayser's Knitted Underwear, Phoenix Hosiery, Kayser's Silk Hosiery, Black Cat Hosiery, Infant's and Child's Wear, Novelty Neckwear, Arnold's Baby Wear, Fancy Ribbons, Kid and Fabric Gloves. Silk and Lingerie Waists, Silk and Cotton Petticoats Crepe and Silk Kimonas Warner Corsets Bath Bobes Modart Corsets House Dresses Scott 's Accessories. Brassieres Stationery, Novelty Jewelry, Dennison's Paper Novelties, Yankee Notions, Art Threads, Dress maker's Supplies, Richardson's Linens, Art Linens, Outing Flannel, White Wash Goods, Bed Spreads, and Bedding. Women, Misses and Children's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon. machines and taking prisoners. A German assault on Hurtebise farm (Chemin Des Dames sector) was broken up under French fire with heavy losses to the enemy. " Haig Strikes Again. London, elept. 4. Field Marshal Haig resumed his offensive today with a sharp blow that advanced the British line northeast of St. Julion. . The official report today gave no fur ther details. . . t "We advanced our line slightly' the statement said. Elsewhere on the British front the commander in chief .reported: "North of Lens at night we carried out a successful raid. A number of Germans were, killed and several taken prisoner. "Southwest of LaBassee hostile raid ers were driven off. "Northeast of Ypres enemy artillery was active." - "Onward With God." Amsterdam, Sept. 4. Kaiser Wilhelm exulted with his people today in the capture of Riga from the Russians. Ber lin dispatches quoted this extract from a message sent by him to the kaiscrin. Don't Say: "Dandruff Can't Be Stopped." Are yon one of the hundreds who have tried many different tonics and now say "Dandruff can't be stopped"? If so, remember, Pompeian HAIR Massage is not only a tonic, it is a treat ment. This treatment is carefully described in a leaflet. The Hair and Its Care." -.nclosed in every package Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid (not a cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to use. 25c 50c and $1 bottles, at the stores. Don't hesitate to use Pompeian HAIR Massage. It is made by the old and reliable makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream Toilet Articles -Leather Bags School Supplies "This is a new milestone of German strength and unerring will for victory. May God-help us further." The kaiser also wired his congratula tion to Prince Leopold, whose troops, took the Russian city. ' - Ytiu iur viciury guuittiiiecu tins Iliiq. success." he declared. "Onward with' God!" A uennan story. , . teen enemy aeroplanes and two Tapttve enemy balloons were downed in- aerial fighting on the French front yesterday, the war office announced today. By reason of thorough dlstrlbutloa with the drnK trade In the Ignited States and lower B4-Uinjr cost9reduced itrices axe now Dosalble for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coaarh nnd Cnlds No Alcohol, Naiuotie or HAbit-Corming Dnf $2 Size $1 Sixe Kow $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Kckma-n Laboratory. Phila-delphia. The massaging (tubbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive. IIS1- Sold and Recom mended by Druggists and Barbers I VTTJ9 i. tf, xr,. 1 ,x T I '