Daily capital journal., October 02, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM
TUESDAY, OCx., Z, i917.
TWO
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CM r ow
Ml
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
la 030 for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
" and has been made tinder his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
cucMiii Allow no one to deceive vou in this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good n are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIT
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, 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 thirty years it has
teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; -allaying Feverishjjess 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 CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Si
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI C MTAU W eejlPAWV. HtW YOK CITY,
GERMAN DIVERS
(Continued from page one.)
r-avies must make a superhuman effort
to overcome the louse ana growing de
mand as to Atlantic transport today.
"The whole system of publishing the
figures of submarine sinkings by the
allies is misleading and I have protest
ed against it ever since it was adopted.
I do not brieve that any substantial
progress has been uiada In stopping sub
marine depredations. Last week we were
told officially that the submarine sink
ings of British ships were the lightest
since the policy of ruthlossnoBS com
menced. Within a few hours, cables
flashed the news that the sinking of
French sips over the same period were
the heaviest yut recorded. In other
words, it is probable that part of the
submarine force of Germany that is
fighting the greatest naval battle of
the world off tho south coast of Ire
land was sent to the French coant to
atop tho arrival of urgout necessities
Try Making Your Own
Cough Remedy
Glvns brflMant cIosst shfnfl
does not rub off or dust off that
anneal to the iron that lasts
times as long as any other.
thatl
-that H
tour a
Black Silk Stove Polish
Is In a clans by Itself. It's mure
mrruiy made and maUo
trum better maurtals
Try It on mar vufor
prove, yourcooKfliuve
or your trim ranire.
If vou don't Ami it
ihu best polish you
ever used, your
hitrdwara or
grocery iIphIw it
sutnonwii u w
fund your
vmry Drft"
vZaR III
Ton pan sm abont ft, and bar
bettr rvmadj than thm rwMl
mada kind. JtaaU liana.
If you combined the curative proper
tics of every known "ready-made cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
11 the cumtive power that lies in this
imple "home-made" couuli syrup which
takes only a few minutes in prepare.
Get from any driurgiet 2V& ounces of
Finex ((10 rents worth), pour it into a
-pint bottle aud fill the bottle with plain
iranuhited suirar syrup. The total cont
from America for your daily growing
army.
Aimed at America.
"Remember that the army that is
principally menaced by the policy of op
erating off the coast of France is the
American army. The British army is
supplied to an increasing extent as to
meat, material and munitions, across a
channel of twenty or thirty miles ade
quately guarded.
"the trench and Belgian armies arc
is about (I") cents and fives you a full! at home ou their own soil. Tho giuut
supplies for your boys have to travel
nearly three thousand miles and across
the very track of submarine ruthless
uess. Of danger to actual trausports
there Is proiulily little. Not one Can
adian soldier has yet been lost nt sea
out of the 400,0110 boys that have goue
lrom Innuila to i ranee, submarine at
fcsk your druraist for "24 ounces of
1'incx" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else, A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt,
ly refunded, goes with this prcDkraUon.
Jha l'incx Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind.
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-mude for $2.u0.
jTaates plcasnnt and never spoils.
This tincx and miliar syrup prepara
tion gets rinlit at tho cause of a cough
nd (rives almost immediuto relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the lure, irri
tated membranes that li no iliA ma t
aknat anJ t,r.. ..I. I 1 .1
. A dav'a use will usually overcome the "1 ,n l'J uf "gagging, '
amunary - cougn ana lor bronchitis, 1 ' nunu
croup, whooping couch and bronchial ' shipping is sinking so fust and the de
asthma, there is nothing better. mauds for tonnage, owing to your need
l'incx is a Bloat valuable concentrated j lr transportation, arc so rapidly in
compound of genuine Norway pine ex- , creasing, that supplies have to bo put
trait, and has been used for generation . 011 anv kin 1 of tramp steamer, irres
break up Revere cough. . , ,,..tiv ,f its .o..,1.
10 avoid disappointment, be sure to 1 Edison and Hi. Work.
"Admit tho comparative -success of
the convoy system; admit the bravery
and ingenuity of the British and Ameri
can captains of destroyers; admit the
worth of soin 0 of Mr. Kdison 's ingen
ious devices. There vet remains the
serious statement bv the greatest auth
nrity on shipping in Great ltrituin t hut
tho United states requires 500,000 men
to be engaged in shipbuilding; that
von must build three times more than
the British have ever built iu one rear
and five or six times what vou have
previously accomplished iu like time.
I "I am well aware that progress is
; being made here and in Great Britain,
but are you getting the six million tons
a year that your controller of sipping
,'s'ntes to be the minimum necessary to
rnke successful what he truly describ
ed as your 'greatest military effort.'
j "The problem is almost eutirety an
i American problem. Tbe stoppage of food
I supplies from this country to Great
Britain vuu: I he trying, but not Intnl.
j Ko far as our shipping is concerned we
'are not onlv able to look after all our
ewn needs, but we are cheerfully allo
cating much tonnage to France aud
Italy. We are glad to do ao by reason
of our admiration for their work.
Must be Equipped.
"It is vi.al that hand in hand with
the equipment of the splendid young
men now flocking into your canton
ments, must rise an rmv of shipbuild
ers. The men mho build the ships iu
Great Brita" regards themselves, and
rightly, as performing equal service
with the men who fare death ia the
trenches. I believe that the time willj
come when the workers in the ship-1
lote
1 1 -f
ot.irancts
SW-francisco r.
1-.yJL II I I M gsw
Tinest Location-,
lacincjltnion Stjuare
-fOOOTSoom?
from29per"Day
appreciated by
IXscriTTundingTrauam
ike'WoAdovcr.
CameslDoodsf "
OCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
,TEE m OF
m RS. B. J. MILES left Thursday
I VI for an extended sojourn in the
east, and was accompanied as
far as rortland by her uaugnter-in-iaw,
Mrs. Donald W. juiles.
Mrs. Miles expects to remain east
until early next spring and will spend
the greater, part of her stay in Des
Moines, Iowa, with her daughtor, Miss
Marguerite Miles, who has been in the
east for the past year or so and has
been devoting her time to settlement
work.
Miss Miles met her mother in Ames,
and accompanied her from there to
Des Moines.
During her absence Mrs. Miles also
will visit relatives in Chicago, Oska
loosa and elsewhere in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton
have returned to their home in Port
land after passing a few days in Salem
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . V.
Hazard.
Mrs- Louis Josse of Salem, who has
been a house guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker, on
Lane Btreet, will return to her residence
n (Salem Monday afternoon. Koseburg
Eevicw.
Mrs. Frank Clcecher and her daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Clcecher, who have
been the guests of Mrs. George P. Fox
lor several days, returned to their
home in Portland Sunday.
m
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watson
motored to Salem from Albany for a
visit to Mr. and Mrs- Andrew M. Han
sen of Mill street. They returned home
last night.
.Tiulpfl and Mrs. A. M. Crawford of
Portland, were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of 17bo Cen
ter street.
a j
From Minneapolis comes the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss I
Anna N. Nyquist to Archie Vale Dun-'
canson, which took place in that city
last week.
Tho brido taught English inj the
Washington junior high school of this
city for two years and has many
friends in Salem.
Duncanson is assistant city engineer
of Minneapolis and thoy will make
their homo in that city.
Mrs. E. W. Walton had as her guests
for the week end the Misses Minnie
Morrill and Alice Smith of Hillsboro.
Mrs. L. H. Compton has had as her
guest Mrs. E. B. Combs of Portland,
wifo of Second Lieutenant Combs who
with Lieutenant Compton, is now -en
route to Camp Green, Charlotte, North
Carolina.
In a week or so Mrs. Compton and
Mrs. Combs expect to join their hus
bands. -
Friday night Murlnrk hall room was
the scene of one of the prettiest danc
ing parties of the month, when the
Chi Omega girls, assisted by the Z. A.
O. girls of Corvallis, who are petition
ing for a Chi Omega charter, entertaiu
ed with a benfit affair to raise funds
for the lunch room which the Chi Ome
ga maintain at Albina Homestead
school. 80 successful was the party
that the little'ehildren of that district
are assured of having hot lunches dur
ing the cold days of the coming win
ter. It was decidedly a college func
tion, a sort of fresh ie glee sophomore
hop, junior prom and senior ball all
rolled into one. That it was the first
anair of the season among the college
set, made it the gayer.
Patronesses for the evening were;
M,rs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs.
Thomas varrick Burke, Mrs. P- J.
Mann, Mrs. E. R. Giltner, Mrs. Vincent
Cook, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Miss Gil
lctt, Mrs- C. C. Colt, Mrs. William Tru
fant Foster and Mrs. Andrew E. Por
ter. Among the out of town guests were
Miss Naomi Bockwith, Miss Eulalie
Lindsay and Miss Helen Harrington of
Salem. Portland Telegram.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cates of Portland,
who were here the greater part of last
week attending the Btate fair, motored
home Sunday-
Sunrey of White River
by State Engineer
Work on the survey of White Eiver
and its tributaries in Wasco county will
begin immediately, according to John
H. .Lewis, state engineer, who leit to
I day for an inspection of conditions in
the field.
I An automatic guage will be install
ed near the mouth of the river to de
termine accurately the amount of water
' now used in the development of power,
also one on the Clear Creek on the head
waters of the stream to determine the
conflict in use with irrigation, as well
as the amount of water available for
storage. ; t
Water measurements will be conduct
ed throughout the year and- field work
commenced in the spring to determine
I the extent of irrigation and other rights
as a basis for adjudication proceedings
which will be undertaken by the State
Water Board as soon as this survey
work is completed.
Congressional indignation might vent
itself in one convincing retort to Mr.
Hcflin and then go on with something
useful. What's $50,000 amoilg congress
men! ' . : it; tJH
i
OUR CORNS
Pain Stops .t Once Corn Lifts
Off Clean
There is nothinp in the world like,
"Gets-It" for eorns. Just apply it
according to directions, the pain stops
at once and then the corn lifts off as
clean as a whi't'e .0 fuss, 110 bother,
no danger,, ."G-ts-It", you know, is
safe. M'Miops 'fve used it. more than
yards and factories the men in the
mines and mercantile sailors will also
get crosses, the medals and the ribbons
that are now given to the soldiers and
naval men.
"Whenever you set your eyes on one
of your fine young soldiers, send this
thought coursing through your brain:
All his sacrifice will be in vain if
you cannot give him the food, the arms
jvnd the housing he will require in
France, every ounce of which has to be
transported rcross the submarine zone.'
"Let me urge and urge you again
that the increased sinkings of the
French ships are significant and what
is aimed by tho Germans is the ruin
of your effort to supply your own men
with everything that they need in
France."
.Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the akin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
nanalnfinT atltioonti? HntllH. It IS not 8
P-" JU""M 1 j "
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
- ..... . . . 1 LI . i. . .
Otners tail It is tne one aepenaauiu umi
mem ior SKin trouDies 01 an kuius.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
I mhwi amu-.ii., 1 "1. .' 'e-'iMlw
S3M
''', V . J
1 V (-aw A
!i
. Aw
Ik '
if ' f
V f s
Daat Waste Time nollriiw.H
"Gett-It" Never Kaila.
all other corn remedies combined, and
it never fails.
There is no need for you to go
through another day of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It." Ac
cet nothing else, for remember, there
is positively nothing else, as . good.
"Gets-It" never irritates the live
flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with work
or play, while "Gets-It," the ma'gic,
does all the work. Then tne corn poels
right off like a banana skin, and leaves
the toe as smooth and corn free as
yonr palm. Never happened before, did
itt Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today
from any drug store, you need pay no
more than 25c, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co-, Chicago,
111.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world's best corn remedy by J. C,
Perry, P. J. Fry.
THREE WERE KILLED
SAYS WEEKLY REPORT
Industrial Accident Commis
sion Also Records Many
Minor Injuries .
During the last week September 20
to 27, inclusive, there were reported to
the state industrial accident commission
439 accidents, of which number three
were fatal. Following is given the
name, address and occupation of the
fatally injured workmen:
P. J. Cassin, Cake, Oregon, mining.
J. J. McDonell, Umapine, Oregon, tra
velers on Public Highway. '
Eobert Clark, Umapine, Oregon, Tra
velers on Public highway.
Of the total number reported, 395
were eubject to the provisions of the
compensation act, 12 were from public
utility corpoiations, and 30 were from
firms and corporations which have re
jected the provisions of the act, and 2
were from a corporation operating un
der the provisions ot the law, said tvfa
were travelers, being injured while on
public highway.
Following is shown the number of ac
cidents by industry:
Saw mill, 120; logging, 36; construe
tion, 32; painter, 4; box factory, 5;
meat packing, 13; shipbuilding, 62;
Iron and steel works, 38; B. E. oper
ations, 27; telephone and telegraph, 2;
tank and pipe company, 6; shingle com
pany, 2; machine shop, 6; flour mills,
4; mining, 4; garage, 4; can manufactur
ing, 4; cooperage,4; cannery, 3; paper
mill, 7; travelers on public highway, J;
dredging, 2; planning mill, 2; junk deal-
. (Continued from Page One.)
Francisco; is known in the northwest
as a highly valued instructor at Ep
worth League institutes. She has al
ways shown a great interest in young
people and will be thoroughly appreci
ated by them.
New Faculty Member
Mrs. Delia Crowder Miller takes the
professorship in the department of pub
lie speaking. She received her prepara
tion at the Northern Illinois Normal
school, tho University of Indiana, Cur
ry's Boston School of Expression, the
Passe gymnasium, and as a private pu
pil of Leland T. Powers.
For nine years Mrs. Miller has been
traveling in the European countries
of the continent and Groat Britain and
a major number of the United States,
givin- lectures and recitals in chau
tauquas and lvceunis. Her work at the
Oregon state fair last week was not
her first intrdduetion to Salem, as she
appeared on the Chautauqua program
two years ago. She is popularly called
"the Ben Hnr Lady." Twelve years
were spent in conducting her owu
school in Boston, Mass., and another in
Boise, Idaho.
PCPE BENEDICT
(Continued from Page One.)
Wgut I ndrrwood & Underwood
BEAUTY IN THE FUR COAT YOU MAY NOT LOOK AS BEAUTIFUL
as Mis Ciarr Whitney does in this three qnarter length otter coat, but then
von ran make an attemiit at it if voa are in side of a coat like the one in
the picture, you are not nly warm, but yon have the comfortable glow of 1
feeling richly and expensively dother- r'urs have that el feat somehow on the j
humblest women.
with a bitter editorial attack in the
Corriere d 'Italia on German Foreign
Secretary Kuehlemann. Through these
two editorials he held the Vatican had
contrived a diplomatic hint to Germany,
as well as a bit of counsel to the Ger
man people, and especially the Ger
man Catholics.
Another direct intimation of the Vat
ican's position on development of th
people's rule was in the pope's words
of greeting to a new Bussian diplomat
accredited to the holv see.
Interviewed by the United Tress to
day, this Eussian flatly denied that the
pope favored a reactionary Russia. He
said his holiness expressed personal sym
pathy with Russia s democracy, regard
ing the revolutionary movement as poli
tical and social evolution.
"I found the pontifical find agreed,"
this diplomat asserted, "that peace is
the exclusive prerogative of parliaments
repsible te the people, or the people;
themselves." t
SHIPLETS
Display of : r - -
Correct Fall Garments and
Accessories
For. the Well Dressed Woman,
Not only have we assembled an unrivalled assort
ment of Women's and Misses Suits, Coats and
Dresses, but our stocks of accessories are most
complete. .
Waists That are extremely dainty and beautiful,
featuring every new style in cut, fabric, trimming,
and color.
Neckwearew Collars for those who want the
newest things first.
PetticoatSSilk and Sateen; some with shirred ruf
fles, some with scalloped bottoms. Changeable and
colors.
Hosiery Fibre Silk, Lisle;, white, black, colors.
Undermuslins Indescribed dainty and alluring gar
ments for the woman who loves dainty things.
Corsets-Modart and Warners-The new styles
shaped in authoritative lines of fashion that will
serve as a perfect foundation for the new costume.
Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices.
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
LIBERTY STREET
ers 2: woodsaw, 2; oil company, 2; and
for the following 1 each Bukery, or
chard company, rubber mills, pile driv
ing, harvesting, woolen mills, caudy
manufacturing, plasterer, farming, pack
ing company, creamery, cider works,'
tin shop, cement manufacturing, hard
ware company, brass works, sugar fac
tory, meat market, furnituro manufac
turing, painting, biscuit company, juice
company, hotel cook, passenger. ,- ' ' - !
Congressmen , Campaign ;!, ,.
for Liberty Bond Issue
Washington, Oct. 2. With adjourn
ment near many congressmen are re
turning to their districts to aid the lib
erty loan campaign today.
By the end of this week or the mid
dle of next, the session is expected to
finish its work, leaving 435 representa
tives and 90 senators free to tour, up
and down the country telling the caus
es and purposes of the war.
Since few bills of major importance
are still .pending, leaders are encour
aging the opening- of this campaign
now by permitting leaves of absence
in almost every case where they arc
asked.
With not much else to occupy its at
tention, the house intends to spend
this afternoon listening to personal
privilege speeches by members whose
loyalty has been questioned. Represen
tative Mason, Illinois, says he will ex
plain the reports that ho favors a re
peal of the conscription law aro un
fair. What ho advocates, he said, is an
amendment prohibiting service in En
rope unless the drafted men specifical
ly volunteer for it. -
Representative Lundccn, Minnesota,
is expected to reply to Roosevelt's
charge that he is a "shadow Hun,"
ana it speaker Liam win permit 11, a
reopening of the Het'lin-Norton con
troversy is likely. ,
AT SALEM STATE HOSPITAL
. Monmouth, : Or,, Oct. 2. Willie
Strong, aged 10r years," son of E. W.
Strong, a Alonmouth business man, who
wag last week taken to the state hospi
tal tor the insane for treatment, died
Friday night. Several years ago tho
lad sustained a blow on the head from
a lulling piece of wood, to which acci
dent the trouble is atributed. The fu
neral was held from the Evangelical
church.
BeautlHes
s.nHmi tn the akla a delicately clear.
pearly white complexion. Brines back the
soft smooth appearance of youth. Results
are instant and improvement CtfnaUmt.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c tor Trial Slzt
IFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York I
cwi
L'a'tm,'VI
The very
highest
point in
has been
reached in
Mumbles,
made enfyof ihs
whole of tha
Durum Trhcat,
plus anew and
delicious flmxnr
Look
for
this slgjhatura
C l17-K.T.C.r.C
1 jgj
I ' I'll AllWheaf. Plf
. I ReadytoEai I "
Iff