Daily capital journal., January 18, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN 18, 1918.
TWO.
i
Giving Away
$4.85 for a pair of genuine Army
Shoes that sell elsewhere for $7.00,
is like giving them away. We have
only a few pairs to be sold Friday
and Saturday. We have them in
both LEATHER and NEOLIN
Soles, in black and tan.
We will also sell you Friday and
Saturday our two tone Shoes for
Young Men sell everywhere for
$9.00. Our price $6.85.
If you think you can buy these
Shoes cheaper at the factory let us
order them for you at factory
prices.
A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP,
379 State Street
jki SOCIETY
Absolutely Removes;
w I 1 I
indigestion, Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Benton County Issues
Teachers' Bulletin
The Ponton County Teachers' Bul
letin, Volume I, Number 1, an eight
page folder published by the county
school superintendent, It. K. Cannon,
wai received at the office of Hu(erin
tendent of Public Instruction J. A.
Churchill today. The bulletin is an of
ficial publication for the teachers of
Benton County. lis purpose is to
HASTY MEDICINES
DAD FOR CHILDREN l Arl MassT. Kenneth Maguren, Mar-
ian Zinser, Vera Otjen, Hilda Lentz,
MANY ESSAYS ON
SOFFK ARMENIA
Over Two Hundred and fifty
Have Been Received by
Committee
Over two hundred and fifty essays
on " Armenia had been submitted by
the school children of Salem and Ma
rion county up to this morning to the
committee having charge of the con
test- The largest number comes from
the pupils in the junior grades con
sisting of the 7th, Nth and itth grades.
1 he Balem high school has the next
largest representation.
The work of examination of this
mass of literature has only just begun,
and judges who will pass finally upoji
the merits of the individual essays
will be announced later. Home have to
be excluded at once, by reason of fail
ure to give the name of the writer, or
tho address or the school he studied,all
of which was a condition of entry.
An accumulation of misspelled words
also acts against some papers. One or
two might bo disregarded in the award
ing of the prize, but where they are
too frequont, tho essay can hardly be
considered a prize winner. Continued
faulty construction of course operates
to the same effect as misspellings.
The following pupils have sent in
essays :
Junior High School
Grant Helen Codington, Wanda
Dodge, Thclma Jcihnson, Roy Posse,
Jina of anv kind. Xt the bowels .r
regular and Dromntlw 4l.rw. .T
rested matter discarded by tho stomach.
?Ji " c"', powders, and
- , HuinutMpw compound,
ihovld Bosr b rlv.a to okllaren. Any
Uiorapmtlo virtua snch ramedlss may
possess is largely nnlliued by the yonns-
- . 1 . . i . ,1 for nit nhllilwiM . 1 1 .1 , xi .
the schools from tho Federal Govern- seeded to- assure normal regularity ad
nient, such as the thrift campnign, the tfod. health. r. Calcwsll's Syrup Pep
crop and labor survey, the Junior R(J SXttMr
Cross, and whatever other calls that , trom oplnta or narcotlo dros, and acta
re made. The publication will ulso ' JJ tr"f,tlT1J'L children like it
give directly to the teacher, the plan. !&&tVX!&H5limJ
of tho state and county department!'. '. old 1,1 dug- stores for nfty cents
of education for the school year. y5!tt
Most important among tho items Is Palawell. 4Sa Washington St., Monti
one giving a coinnleto outliiiB of .i, . eeUo, Illinois.
. I'
each teacher to present this plan to 1 '" i
the pupils of her school. Other articles i. ,
of special interest to the teachers of Realty Dealers Meet
Kenton county found in tho bulletin I-ortln Or, .Inn. 18.-He.Itv deal
are those on spellu.g contests, elu . , ()f Oregon, Washington and Idaho
work, reading c.rcle work, standard".:.- ,.,, a two' d wMion f tho
lion of rural schools, and a good m.m- Interstate Realty association's exeeu
bcr of general items of news. tive committee. ' Heal estate problems
--. . ' ' concerning the war will be discussed.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 'rlJZ' ""8 'm'1""'""
1 ito
Girls9 Shoes
Ev4ry woman - who has sliapeJy
unblemished feet is justly proud of
them. Those who., are less fortu
nate can invariably trace the blcm
ishes to" ill . fitting .slices worn
during girlhood It is the duty of
tvery mother to' choose shoes for
the growing girl that will prevent
foot trouble in.aftef years
Buster Brown Shoes
For Girls ,
are made over the famous' Buster
Brown Shaping Lasts, which insure
the proper development of the foot.
Every mother should see these shoes.
Hey combine many features so vital to health,
with dependable leathers, reliable workmanship,
sterling values and correct style, and insure positive
freedom from foot troubles.
Buster Brown Shoes are made in many patterns
Tor All Ages from two year telghteeu. For Boys and Girls. There's
Service la Every Pair, jjTl
Blanche Sutton
Washington Wallace Griffith,
Prank Deckebneh, Francis Elois Ward,
Florenco Youug, Zora Stowell, Lucilo
Aloore, .Florence1 lMgin.
Grant Lester Bodenhamcr, Mildred
Lewis, Non Earl Lamb, Keynold Seav
erson, Ethclyn Thompson, Leona We
ber, Neva Millard, Eytho Mason, Hen
ry W. Kahlko, Kobert Close, Helen
Itewley, Mary Shipman, Ella Mae
Hitchcock, Donald !WoiVen, -Herbert
Socolofsky, Margaret Mulkey.
Washington Hazel Long, Mildred
rainier, John H. Elliott. Margaret
Stolz, Kuth Griffith, Mary Irons, Eliz-
nnetn 'ljootuis, Kuth JNelson. James
Porter, Jlarion Taylor, Lewis West,
Slildred Donaldson, ' Kuth Anderson,
Madeline AlcEroy, Mabel Updegraff,
iNeva Coolev, Mary West, Bessie Sid-
lle, Hazel l'ierco, Simon Volchok, Ola-
dlvs iNwbeny, AlbiVt Koy, Thelnia
Birdwoll.
Grant Ilobert Encle, Lowell Unruh
Jessie Starr, Arthur Keinoehl, Mary
Armstrong, Oina Johnson, Galen Sid-
dnll, Eric E. Bartruff, Jerome Boschc,
Amos Hells, ijoia JNeptune. Alary Bo-
bell, Vera Bishop, Alice Kiggs, Helen
ravage, Wilma Doremus, Clara Kein-
lehl. Attn It. White, Edith Young.
Hilton Dterks, Kenuoth Peury, Harold
Socolofsky, Dorothy Cooley, Buelah
Uodeuhamer, Jessie Paul.
Washington Mario Senuldermau,
Miriam Lovell, Jennelle Vandevort,
WebHter lioss, Leah Hoppes, Ellis n
VonEschen, Lucile Thompson, Kobert
Littler, Ema Krcft, Genevieve Endi
ctitt, Mabel lropp, I)orothy Brant, El
sie Hop Leo, Lcttie Wallace, Erma
Houghey, Francis tugels, Verna Mar
tin. Urn nt Jessie Edwards, Louise Mar
tin, Katryn' t'ootnler, Beryle Cooper,
Esther Gilliam. Lois Dickinson, Odil
lie Persons, Nancy Savage, Fenimore
Bnggett, Donald Davison, Everett Von
Osdol, Edna McEarland, Olga Murt,
Everett Jones, Thelma Salisbury, Bu
lla Tillinghast, Sybil Smith, Gertrude
Birkholz, Luvorne White, ' Lolita Deu-
niHAlbert Grantz, Winifred Kinehart,
Kenneth M. Zell, Lester Starr, Austin
Eraxier, Evan Jones, Doris Neptune,
Nunia Arnold, Douglas Harris, Cora
Nist, Maudie Lawson, Ror Beardsley,
'Dorothy Perking, Hazel Salisbury, Lu-
I cile Young, Dorothy Smart, Oswald
Seaverson, Henry Lyens, Amber Hitch
cock. Elmer Myers.
Washington Blanche Rowley, Blon
idel Carleton, Audrey lirown, Lois
Smith, Kuth Moore, Leah Koss, Ruth
i Moore, Jose)h Nunn, Lola G- Millard,
jEulcna Aut'rane,, Arthur H. Herren,
Clara Itc.mver, Doris Marsh, Gladys
Derick, Edith llauccck, Kuth Weehter,
; Helen Khmer, Emmet Summerville.
j Christian Feiekert, KPD, Salem: El
s Welty, Pratum; Yerua McNeal.
i Auinsvjlle; Vera Boi;ard. .Woodburu;
Kuby Speer, Aumsville; Merle Petram,
Lincoln Jr. high; Hugh Wilkersiin.
Lincoln Jr. high; Byrl Marsters, Sa
lem; Yclma Scholl, Hubbard,
i Woodburn Yiolete Olson, Margaret
? Hall, Bessie Chnppelle, Lila Nelscu, -Myrtle
Klamp. rancis Purdy.
: Liimtlii I'arrie klalseill, Keith,
Brown, Joan Compton, AJra Harmon,
The Bapheterian Bed Crocs' auxil
iary met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. V- Compton on South
Commercial street. Assisting Mrs.
Compton in entertaining was Mrs- Al
fred Schramm. The auxiliary, which
is composed, for the most part, of a
group of younger matrons who have
been Willamette students, will meet
next time with Mrs. Glenn E. Unruh
on North Fifth street.
... ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop re
turned from Portland yesterday, hav
ing gone up on Thursday to attend
the hockey game on Thursday night
Returning with them was Mrs. Bish
op's father, C D. Gabrielson.
It is a source of regret to their
many friends here that Mr. and Mrs.
Gabrielson are planning to make their
home in Portland in the near future,
owing to the fact that Mr. Gabriel-
son's headquarters have been trans
ferred to Portland since the first of
theear.
...
Judge P. H. D'A'rcy and his sister,
Imss Teresa D'Arey, arrived home
last evening, after an extended so
journ in San Francisco. During their
six weeks stay in the coast metropolis,
Miss D'Arey and her brother were de
lightfully entertained by their many
friends and relatives, who contrived
to make the holiday season a series of
enjoyable festivities.
WW
The P. E. O. society is planning a
very interesting program for Monday
By Carol S. Dibble
t
Campaign for Friends
War Relief Service
This week the Friends ere making a
campaign for the support of the War
Relief and Reconstruction work which
all Quakers in America and England
are carrying on in the devastated dis
tricts of France, Russia, Italy, and
among Serbian and Belgian Kcfugeos.
An every member canvass of the
membership is being mado under the
direction of the Highland Friends
Service committee of which Boiling S.
Armstrong is chairman. Another fea
ture of the work is the sewing and
knitting for the refugees who have lost
everything, among whom the Friends
are working. This work is bejng car
ried on by a- Women's work depart
ment, of which Mrs. J. N. Smith is
chairman. The Friends organization is
the only one in the country supplying
patterns for distinctive foreign gar
ments. -
When the United States entered the
war, Friends were asked by the Ameri
can Red Cross war council at Washing
ton to undertake war relief and recon
struction work jiniong the civilian pop
ulation in the devastated regions. Two
Friends were made members of the Bed
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
6ay we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poison.
afternoon, whcti Mrs. George Wood
will entertain the members at hor
home, 735 North Church street. Mrs
Anna Rogers Fish, will give several
Oregon readings ,and there will also
be a num r of musical selections. Ad
ditional guests will be bidden, and a
most enjoyable afternoon is being anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gibbard pf
Charlotte, Michigan, are being enter
tained at the home of Arthur E. Gib-
uard, 235 Union street. They are spend
ing the winter in the west and ex
pect to visit their daughters in Coos
eounty and also friends in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, and
other western eities before their re
turn in the spring. This is Mr. Gib
bard s first trip west and also seven
years since he has seen some of his
children- Arthur Gibbard is taking a
vacation from his duties as superin
tendent of mails, at the post office
during this visit-
...
Dr. Roy Byrd, who is stationed at
American Lake, will arrive in Salem
tomorrow for a week end visit at the
home of his father, Dr. B. D. Byrd, on
Union street. Mrs. Byrd has been a
guest at the Byrd residence for sev
eral days, having arrived early in the
week.
Miss Mary Mayott of Tacoma, Wash
ington, is the house guest of Dr. and
MrB. O. J-i. Scott.
Miss Ruth Boyer went to Portland
today, whero she will spend the week
end as the guest of her uncle.
Mrs. T. A. Liveslcy has as her guest
for a few weeks, her sister, Mrs. L. A.
DcBeek, of Vancouver, B. C
... George W. Gray left last night for
San Francisco, where he will remain
for a few weeks.
.
Visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. .Thomas C. Smith, Jo., the past
week was Mrs. Henry 8. Goddard of
Portland. Mrs. Goddard returned home
last evening.
SHIPLEY'S
January Clear-Away Sale
OFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
To every woman who is soon to plan for Spring and
Summer sewing, for splendid savings are offered in
all White Wash Dress Goods, Outing Flannels, Cur
tain materials; all goods which we are closing out
at prices in some cases less than wholesale cost.
.
Special Prices On Broken lines of Sheets and
Pillows Cases
This is the opportune time to Buy and Save.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
LIBERTY STREET
" Millions of folks bathe intornn"v
now instead of loading their svstems
with drugs. "What's an inside bathf
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per
form miracles if you vould believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbeis of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoouful of lime
stone phosphate in it. ihis is a very
excellent) health .measure- It is in
tended to flush tha, stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous day's waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
:iie bod ' which if noi li linated ev'-
ery day, becomes food for the millions
of lu teria which infest the bowels.
the q-i:ck result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood causing headache, bilious at
tacks foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts of
ai'meni.
People who feel good on? day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to ob
tain a quarter pound of limestone phos
phate at the drug store. This will cost
very little but is sufficient to make
anvone a real crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleati5ing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver;
kidnevs and bowels. It is vastly more
Arenta Roberts. Eva Hadrick, Mabel j"":"''"V" ""i"" "Jf c
K- Marcus. Margaret Faught, Kath- urvu.c ... .u
leen Walsh, Macyle Hunter, Frank j ""i IT.u T' " - ,
Patterson. Donald Edimindsou. Lois """"
the
iHlicrMiu, .1'uiium i .vim 11 miwu, ,
Fellows, Ruth Coppoek, Florence Jones i - . . . ,. .
Miriam Holder. Lois Evans, Miss Tw or eda aughn
Power, Elaine Chapin. Raw-son Chnpin. M r'e XNh""!;mar
Eunice Hart
$
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOIL YOUR HAIR
When yon wash your hair, be care
ful what vou use. Most soaps and pre
pared Bhampoos contain too uiucn al
kali .which, is very lnjunous, as u
lrics the scalp and mukes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified coooanut oil, tor this is pure
and entire' greaaelers. It's - very
heap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces, i
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoouful
is all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
Idealises thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and ev
enly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright,
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Be
sides ,it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Cross Commission which was sent to
Europe to study the whole relief and
reconstruction problem, and the work of
English Quakers who have been on tno
field since the opening of the war is be
ing used as a pattern by both Amer
ican Quakers and the American Bed
Cross as a whole.
The' work being done by Friends in
cludes the building of temporary houses
the repair of homes partly destroyed,
the establishing of gardens for those
who lost all in the sweep of the mili
tary drives, plowing and seeding by
use" of tractors and large implements
of great tracts of land left desolate
by the contending armies, the maintain
ing of several maternity and tubercu
losis hospitals and childrens' homes, the
distribution of clothing and household
supplies, and district nursing.
Recently a group of young men who
are doing such work marched into the
village of Gruny in northern France,
ready to help reconstruct the village.
As ther came to the edge of the vil
lage, the mayor came out to ask them
to first repair their school house, as
their children had not been in school
for three years. As these young Ameri
cans, who" are carrying this practical
expression of international good will,
went to work on the school honse, old j
men and wome-i stood about with tears i
of thankfulness in their eyes.
The Friends have undertaken to raise
fire hundred ilio-isand dollar per year
to maintain ihi work whicH is official
1 ' Lmvn in Vrmiec ns the Friends 'vir
ciu of the diartm-nt -it Civil Affairs
of the American Bed Cross.
NEW EESEBVE BANK. . j
feating and eliminating Albany and Ore
gon City. ,
The Monroe Doctrine will be the sub
ject for the coming district champion
ship debate.
BIO S. S. CONVENTION
Next Sunday, January 20th, the Sun
day schoolsof Hubbard, Aurora, Don
ald, Fargo, Buttcville, Broadacres and
White school will convene at the city
hall, Hubbard, at ten o'clock, for an
all day session.Some of the best talent
in tho county has been secured for
the occasion, which promises a pro
gram of exceptional merit and inter
est. ; '
In the evening, at 6:30, there will be
a meeting of all the young people's
societies, and at 7:30 there will be a
big union meeting of all denominations
making music a specialty. Hubbard is
fortunate in having two very good so
lois'ts, Missi Richmond, who recently
made her first appearance before a
attend and enjoy the
Woodburn Independent.
occasion. ;
Women operate taxicabs in Washing
ton, D. C.
Women letter carriers in Franco re
ceive 5 francs a day.
Edkm Woman Ncr. Worried
Over Food Shortage
"I have lived on toast and v-ater
for over C months and have been
scarcely able to eat anything for tho
past year. I began suffering from
stomach trouble and bloating 5 years
ago. A friend recommended (Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and since takirig
6 doses I feel I am enti 'y restored;
even cabbage does not hurt me." It is
a simple ,harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus trom tho
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes nrncticallv nil
Portland audience, and H. H. Dirksen, i stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
both of whom will appear at this meet-1 including appendicitis. One Jose will
ing. Everybody is cordially invited to convince or money refunded.' v
I TODAY vsrr S
TOMORROW y;' 1
IB . I
f 'i - - 5 I
."S . " K ' " ' 1
u u I ' " ' S II
:
IP
' XaV PriceS
'8fcr
I Off I I A HP
I In I
Hertha Heglin, Herman Claus, Wini
fred Lucas.
Constance Euehanan, KFD, Salem;
Kouneth Schooler, Helen Moore. Wood
7
ft- i . Miniiitiiir,TL
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
bard; Mable Swick, Aumsville; Glenn
Kingo, Salem; Mario Waggoner, Tur
ner. High School
Salem High Kuth t'ooley, Florence
Oartwrisht. Ooroihy Taylor, Turfield
Sihiudler. Christine Itannsin, Letha
Wilson, Isa Upson, Eh is Upsun, Ber
tha Ji. Honrk, Jason M ir.ietl, t lorence
liern.lt. Helen Arthur Huell. Aii-
lai Esteb, i'lestia Brace, Agnes Hal-1
selL Alice Wood. Joseph Albrich. Flor-i
ern e Jones. -V la Hingo. Jacobinaj
Schmidt. Audred Hunch, Lillian Sand-'
strom, Sarah Rowland. Joe Singer,
Harold Hull. Mildred "Bradbury. Frei
da Young, Kliaabeth Dyer, Mark a Em
mons, William Marr, Ardinelle tlark.
SI Kobertson Brooks, E. A. Towaer, Xel-
San Francisco, Jan. 18. Directors of
the Twelfth district federal reserve
bank nractirally decided upon the es-
Grammar School tblis)iment of "a branch bank in Salt
Lola Riggcn. Park; Sadie B'shop, IjRke citV- according to announcement
Englewood ; Elmer Falk, McKinlev; toAay hv TVptv Governor John V. Cal-
The Salt Lake branch, which
the San
the busi-
Utah.
Ida Hensley. Richmond; Erma Rich-: K;n'g"
Kcuneth Schooler, Helen Moore. ohi- 7 ' i- k . 1 lns- inp c lbkb oranci
bum; F.V Caspell. Mabelle XToflev, "J- J.ark: A' BJ a" . K'fhmond : would be the fourth branch of
Murrel Morlev, Shaw; Lona Priem, J,a " ar,i" u'1f. ' -Ttuuato bank, would handle 1
Mscleav; Mildred Kingsburv, Hub-Am I lata, Uubbard- ness of Nevada, Idaho and Ut
HlSTf1!iT PQSTU11
an Gxcellent drink
for those who have
a tendency to
incigcsiion a
Salem, Hubbard. Estacada;
Fight for Championship
Salem, Hi bbard and Estacada hiirh
f.-hools will hold a triangular dehate
for the ehnmrdonship of the North Wil
lamette District on Friday, January 25,
ac.-ording to plans aunuunced by Prof.
C. W. BM?tticher, in charge of the dis
trict. Later the winner of this debate
will meet the winners of other trian
gular affairs in an inter-district me-t
for the State Championship.
There are twelve districts in the
state. Salem was the winner in the pri
msrr meet in this section recently de-
"THE PRIMAL LURE"
As Usual Thrills Galore
Also
A MACK SENNETT COMEDY
AN INTERNATIONAL SNEAK
with
CHESTER CONKLIN
A
Riot
Come
Early
linda"5 CEHALDKE FARRAB in IH'
The
OREGON
Where You See Them First
i