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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1918)
r TWO. THE DAILY CAPTTAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, F9B. 25, 1918. n It - i r s".tA Feels Better Now Than for 20 Years Fruitola and Traxo Used With Most Gratifying ' Results 'Fruitola and Traxo have wade me feel better than I have for more than thirty years; I can now eat anything burn, and am free from those terrible j dizzy spells and pains in the back and aides. One bottle made a new man of j me." This is the statement of Mr. Dan-! lei J. I'eilier, o Mason or. uioucesicr, ir mi I - v. .. .1 '. I S I . and Traxo with equally satisfactory re- I , 1 suits and testify, to the effectiveness; tan - It, k 0f this treatment. Anyone who sutlers . with Btomach or liver trouble or in testinal disorders, should at least try it Fruitola and Traxo are compounded in the Pinus laboratories at Monticcl lo. Ills., and can be purchased at Daniel J. Fry's drug store, 280 North Commercial street; a doctor's prescription if not necessary. Fruit ola is a pure fruit oil that f cts as an intostinaal lubricant, dis integrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and discharg ing tha n..iitimlntfri wnnlA. Hin Nnlfarpr'a intense relief. One dOS6 is Usu ally sufficient to indicate its cfficai-y. Traxo is a tonic alternative that is j most effectivo fo restore and rebuild the weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the PinuB Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. eV SOCIETY , By Carol S. Dibble 4 DALLAS SOLDIER DIES Astoria, Or., Feb. 25. James Heed, a soldior in the spruce division, was (drowned Saturday night when he fell from a log boom at the Oregon Pacific Mill 8c Lumber company's plant. His body was recovered a short time after wards. Keed enlisted last September and came hero from Vancouver. We was about 23 years of age and lived at Dallas. WAR BULLETINS London, Fob. 23. Scottish troops arried out a successful raid in the neighborhood of Money Lo Preux laBt night and made a few prisoners, Field Marshal Ilaig reported to the war ot fieo today. ... Prinonerg also were brought back by a raiding party east of Wytschaete, he reported. Near tho Menin road and south of the Houthulst road (hostile urtillcry wan active during the night. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tako LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE (.Tablets.) It stops the Bough and Headache and works off tho. Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signuture on each box-30c. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS flit sh ' 4SJ . s 'iiimmmm -r;- :1V't7 1 -4--4 - i It-s a Good Policy that Needs No Changing OUR POLICY HAS ALWAYS BEEN TO GIVE Cash Values for Cash For 26 years we have been following exactly the same plan of business which the United States Gov- t ernment through the Commercial Economy Board is now urging ALL, retail dealers to adopt. We sell for spot cash only and have strictly ONE PRICE FOR EVERYBODY The General Public does not realize how many ex cuses are offered to secure lower prices or how many especially favored classes of customers regu larly receive a special discount at most dry goods stores. If you are not one of these favored customers you . are helping to pay for the goods which THEY re ceived at a reduced price. Then the losses from "bad accounts" must also be charged to the custom ers who DO pay. The extravagant service which will deliver a spool of thread or a paper of pins as an accommodation is another expense item which requires larger profits in order that the dealer may "Come out whole." Just compare our prices with prices at other stores for the same quality of mer- cnanoise and we believe that you will be a regular customer of '" , v. f . . i ,, i I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Chestnet (Euth Woodward, popular Salem .young people, whose marriage took place February the fourteenth in San Francisco. ELL-ANS Absglutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Mrs. Lloyd E. Chestnet '(Ruth Wood ward) whoso recent marriago in San Francisco on February the fourteenth came as a decided surprise to her many friends in the city, returned to Salem Friday night, accompanied by Mr. Chestnet 's mother, Mrs. T. 0. Chestnet, and Mrs. C, F. Hagar and small son of Portland. The bridegroom, who was a former employe in tho Western Union office, enlisted in the navy recently and for the past two months has been station ed at Goat Island, Snn Francisco, where ho qualified as a third class ra dio electrician. On tho Sunday follow ing the wedding, February 10, Mr. Chestnet sailed from Han Francisco on duty call, and his bride returned north Sho will make her homo with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Woodward until Mr: Chestnet 's return. Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Shaw and Mrs. J- F. Arlshie- of ('our d'Alene, Idaho, who have been the houae guests of Mrs. H. L. Steeves, returned to their homos tho latter part of last week. Spending tho week end at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. Stocves were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lalian Steeves, who are located in Portland for the present. Mrs. Cecil Hawlcy spent tho week end with friends in Albany. .? 1 Friday night was . marked by tha number and variety of unique school entertainments, given throughout the vicinity at tho different s hool houses, observing Washington's birthday . by a host of novel programs. Of more than pasiiing interest was the one given at Liberty by the Liberty school, com bining an evening of genuine enjoy ment for the audience which crowded the local hull to capacity, and a most remunerative Ked Cross benefit, which netted proceeds of $.rS.(0. j Tho jollifications opened with a ca feteria supper served by the school,1 followed by a decidedly entertaining! program, including a wide range of Kong, ilnlw anil general selections given by the pupils A significant fea turo was the talk given by Walter A. Denton of oalem, who complimented thn townspeople on their up to date school, its recent improvements, and tho broadening character of the com munity life which they are fostering so energetically. .Mr. Denton's remarks on the pressing needs of the Red Cross organizations and of war relief activi ties in general found a hearty response among tho audience, who for some time .past have been making their lit tle , local center, n dynamo of forceful endeavor in stimulating- enthusiasm and practical assistance in answer to the vital, war wants of the day. A largo sharo of the success of the benefit entertainment may bo placed to tho credit of Miss Catherine Fowle, one of the teachers, who was assisted by Mr. Arnold, the principal of tho Liberty school and Mrs. Hobbins, also a teacher in the school. . The members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul s Fpiseopal church will hold their regular meeting tonight at tho home of Mrs. V. G. Shipley, 245 North Thirteenth street, beginning at seven thirtv. Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Salem, one of tho official hostesses at the Oregon building during the - Panama-Pacific Exposition, is apending several days at Hotel Portland. Portland Journal. Tho Ah Mui Low Camp Fire, girls gathered at their club rooms, 262 South Cottage street Saturday after noon, to spend several hours in sawing for the Hod Cross. Later, a dainty sup per was enjoyed by tho girls, after which they formed a gay little line party at the Liberty theater. The Camp Fire girls who participat ed in Saturday's diversion were Miss Mable Campbell, Miss Alma Campbell, Miss Pansy Willard, Miss Florenco Keith, Miss Grace Welborn, Miss Doro thy Davids, Miss Ruby Welch, Miss Aspacia Reed, Miss Emily Phillips, Miss Marian Steiwer, Miss Esther Campfeld, Miss' .Mildred Case, Miss 'Blanche Gibson, Miss Esther Davis, Mrs. Davidson. A Washington's Birthday musicale was given February twenty second by tho pupils of Ralph Harr at tho home . , ' ., ,, ' . j, v ! a iT i u i . V and family, Lugcne, in memory ot of J. C. Schaupp, Lth and Market ' ... 'r V Duet ... Beyer "Donald Young, Mr. Han Sweet Bye and Bye Stein Clara Tage March Trovetore .'. Harf Josephine Seymour, Donald Schaupp Dorothy Zimmerman On to Plattsburg Love Gladys Anderson Duet -- - Harr Robbey Linneville, Mr. Harr Waltz de Concert Baxter Esther Anderson Spirit of America , Zamecnick ... Joee-phine Seymour .' Oainty refreshments were served by the captains, Esther Anderson and Clara Page. . At the , luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research club Thursday Mrs. George Bcrlinger, state regent of thrf University of Oregon, spoke on the need for a womani's gymnasium at Eugene. She gave the following report of money pledged for same: Amount reported pledged October, 1916, $8230.67; anonymous pledge, Eu- geno, $500; Miss Viola Ortschild, Port land, $9; Wellesley college club, Port land, $50; Miss Olive Zimmerman, in memory of her Sister, Helen June Zim merman, $100; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, California, $500; Sorosis club, The Dalles, $50; Smith college club, Port land, $50; Kwama society, University of Pregon, $25; Charlotte Banficld, $910; Eiunathoa club, Eugene, $15.76; Earl Kilpatrick, $25; Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Gen evieve Thompson, Portland, in memory of tho late D. P. Thompson, $3000; Mrs. C. A. Merriam, $5;Portland Ore gon Alumni association, $36.70; Elea nor McClaine, Silverton, $10; Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Portland, $25; Daughters of the American Revolution, $500; Vale Civic Improvement club, $1; Walter C. Winslow, Salem (additional pledge) $25; University day gifts from 24 alumni, $77-25; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinncy, Baker, $25; Mrs. Jessie Chase Eastham, $25; Associated stu dent body, U. of O., $95.27; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King, Portland, $250; Miss Emily Loveridge, Portland, $7.50; Lau rclhurst Study club, Portland, $25; Mary Hendricks Chambers, Eugene (graduation gift), $500; Douglas Coun ty Alumni association, $100; senior graduating class, 1917, U. of O., $377 25; Woman's League, U. of O., (addi tional gift) $32.20; Mrs. S. H. Friend streets. The house was prettily deco rated with flags and hatchets for the occasion. Tho program including fing er exercises and scale work, follows: Sonatina :'..,.... Hazel Pierce Excrciso Esther Anderson Washington 's-Grang March 77. Harr Gladys and Clara Page La Graco Bohm Donald Schaupp Morning Prayer L. Streabogg Dorothy Zimmerman Remember Mo Brinkman Winifred Ccntrerns Exercise Donald Young Eidleweiss Glido Waltz ....Vanderneck Gladys Anderson Rudiments of Music By class Mocking Bird i..t.. n. Zeiler Addison Lane Bon Hur Chariot Race ....E. T. Panll Sweot Hour ef Prayer Martin Hazel Pierce THIS WOMAN KNOWS She Proved that Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com pound Does Help Suffer ing Women Watertown, N. Y." Last fall when I was expecting to become a mother I was in very poor health. I suffered from a female weakness so I did not have strength enough to do my own work and could not stand on my feet for any length of time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table. Compound corrected my trouble end I im proved in health go i that when my baby came the doctor I carve were hostesses for a gay little wa8 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable supper club, Saturday night at the.r Compound that helped me." Mrs. home on North Winter street. An ef- Ernest Beebe, 124 Wyoming Ave., f-ovtive red, white and blue decorative Watertown, N. Y. rtr.i, ,":V,,I"po, r ,.hp Women who continually overtax their note attraet.vclv earned out in flow-! gtrength until they get into such a ers of the same shade. The evening weakened condition should profit by wa pleasantly passed with knitting. Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this Covers were laid for fourteen members famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. of the oluh, additional guests asked, Pinkham's Vegetable Compouni MKion nnd Min Al- For upecial suggestions write Lydia house guest of Miss E. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result of its long experience is at your service. the late S. H. Friendly, $500; Wo man's Cfvic club, Astoria, $25; ,Mrs Ada B. Millican, Prineville, in memory of her wedding anniversary , $50; Crook and Deschutes County Alumni association, $8; George and Irene Gor linger, Portland, in memory of their son, John Hazard Gerlinger, $200; ac crued interest) on pledges nlroady paid, $84.8ti; October 20, 1917, total pledged $15,549.58. NO MORE FTJELLESS DATS Washington, Feb 23. Fuelless Mon days have been abandoned in New Eng land through the action of state ad ministrators in that, section, Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield announced today. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS NEW SPRING WEARABLES at Shipley's At this time you will be interested in the New Spring Apparrel on display. You will want to see the new fashions in Coats' Suits and Dresses. 1 See the clever pockets, the hew collars, the new fabrics and the new colors. ! WOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS. Becoming Coats in all the Spring Color ings and the latest fabrics, cut on smart lines and with clever fashion -features. Usual Popular Prices. V WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS Distinctive Models in Gabardines, Poplins, Men's Wear Serges, Checked Worsteds. .Wide range of the season's correct color ings. -Usual Popular Prices. DRESSES BLOUSES NECKWEAR HOSIERY CORSETS U. G. Shipley Co. f Where Shopping is a Pleasure AN AVIATOR KILLED. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 25. R. E. Stall of Detroit, Mich., flying cadet at Love field near here, was killed at noon to day when his machine fell 100 feet. According to accounts of the accident given out by Major Weeks, .camp ad jutant, Stall attempted a difficult maneuver and his machine suddenly dived to earth. Stall waB 25 years old and unmarried. BEBGEB FOR SENATOR. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb 25. Victor L. Berger, former congressman, was today nominated by the solcialist state cen tral committee to make the race for Wisconsin's vacant United States sCn atorship in the primary of March 19. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar lcin, Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and:.all, diseases con nected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and-bladder are- the most im' portnnt organs of the body. They are tho filters, the purifiers 61' your blood, If the poisons which enter your system through tho blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficul ty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and dum nor a "new discovery." For 20 years they have been a standard household remedy. They we the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great graud mother used, and are perfectly harm less. The healing, soothing oil soaks in to' the cells pud lining of . the kidneys and through the. bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, frosh strength and health will coma as you continue tho treatment. When com pletely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition, -and prevent a return ox disease. - Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble- AH druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. bago, all warn you to look after your They will refund the money if not ns kiunevs and bladder. mjvdai. t represented. Jn tnree sizes, soaien packages. Ask for the original, import ed GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. v They are not a "patent medicine," rygtgt33ftmflM An Economical Delightful, Light Place to Trade oros&gs&te&t? jbenur Miss Leila Widen nnd Miss Al- I ma Lemper, the I Eva Scott. Large shipments of New Spring Merchandise arriving daily. i mm I . rrtV Beautiful Bust and Shoulders j re powible if ytm will weu a aritotilieatly constructed Bicn Jolie BnasMTe. Th drmnrin wicht f n nnconflnrd hnt o utrrtrhM the upportiuf wiuck ttat tb contour of tlx ttgure is spoiled. fmt the bust back where it be nr. prvwnt t)te full bu-t fmm B m t sliOUltkT ClttllC 'til I 3: hatinr the appearance ef tab- f'ar-Av ro-ui) Kwnera, eliminate ine uaneer ot BRAAJltim anmiiif muscle and eonflne the Hcsu of the sliou sraceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serriceaW rarawnts imsrf natle come ia all materials and styles: Cmss Bark. Hook Kront, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Valt4in," tli rustless buuiur peranum waslnug witnout rauoraL Hare your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres. If not stock ed, we wl.l f ladty seod him. prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN JOHNES. St Warrea Stree, Newark, N. i f A wonderful collection of these fabrics is now assembled here awaiting your inspection Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies,. Batistes, Gabardines Linens, Mar quisette, Tricatine, Dimities, Pongees, Poplins, Crepe, Wash Silks, Fancy Silks, China Silks, Pongee Silks- also Wool Goods and Coalings. They are in every color of the rainbow, and display a multitude of striking patterns, no two of which are created alike. . a- HOME SEWING This year above all others because of the great need of labor conservation and the national demand for increasing home industries, women of all classes will realize the importance of this event and will welcome the toiled prepar ation which was made by this store to help you plan your spring sewing. WILL CUT Our Dressmaking Department, will cut your Dress, Suit, Waist, free of charge on all goods priced $1.00 a yard and over. " PATTERN FREE A Pattern will be given free SEND IS VOIR H.4lLORDRS-rVT PAY POSTAGE M jl w- W mm v WfaT i a 3 a 4.6 State St- SAtEAiGRLGON New WIRTmiOR J WAIST I li.CQ tTtHWtMH t-M-"M"-" - ?rr?... .- ! J
