Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 13, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 13, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 13. 1918. THREE Take lSSr,A.rrr.. 'rrrrffr.r ' All Purchases i sNS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c MOTHER rase I RAINBOW DillOf Advantage 3 More Days Thursday, Fri. and Sat Only 17 Days Before Easter SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS.DURING OUR "KG SALE" AND SAVE W ON ALL PURCHASES Oar Ready -to -Wear Section SUITS Beautiful new models, in which Biiperior stylo and tailoring Is ap tarent. Made up in SERGE, GABERDINE, WOOL JERSEY, TRICOTTNB. Priced from $17.00 to $50.00 COATS We have a splendid showing in the season's most wanted ma terials SERGESj POPLINS, VELOUR. SILVERTONE,-VEL-OUR, and SILVERTONE-SILK-BOLIVIA. Pxiced from $13.85 to $40.00 SPECIAL &y df DRESSES We are showing the newest fab rics, weaves and patterns. SERGES in the popular COAT DRESS. One-Piece JERSEY DRESSES, beautifully braided and silk trimmed. SILK DRESSES in all the new, shades and the latest Gingham Plaids. Priced from $16.85 to $40.00 PETTICOATS You will find cur stock most complete, with all shades and colors to correspond with every suit and costume. We are now showing a beautiful line of WASH SILK PETTICOATS in all colors. Bear in mind, all prices quoted are our regular price, 10 Discount will be allowed in Anniver sary Sale, and will show onyour salescheck. mm LADIES' WAISTS We have filled a window with a line of new beautiful WHITE WAISTS which we have marked Extra Special for the re mainder of the week; all sizes 98c All Our Nfiw Spring Merchandise LESS 10 Voiles, Dress Goods Silks, Embroideries Ribbons, Gloves, Laces, 'Underwear, etc., etc. No reservations. n stein & Greenbai Millinery Department now opened. We are show ing a big assortment of up to date Millinery, goo quality and neatly trimmed, stylish, becoming and reasonable prices. Outing Flannel plain dark ' color only, wholesale quotation 27c yard, our price Yard 18c Fine Long Cloth Yard 25c Fine white , Nainsook . Yard 23c 3 lb. Cotton Batts 75c Pretty Plaid - Blankets 66x80, only $5-00 Sheets 81x90, 85c Toweling Yd. 10c, 15c, and 18c DUMP CARTS TURNED TO COMPANY FRANCE FAVOR I MP INTERVENTION Caris for Use On Highway I Wants Japan to Act In Sikria Work from Aurora South WiU Be Mid State Highway idigineer Xunn an nounced today that the Loggers and Contractors Machinery company of j oiuanu naci agreed to tase Dacic the ; conditionally Japanese intervention 1U dump carts, found by the state to Siberia, according to authoritative be defective, and to make a restitution ; formation here today. -England AwaiM Hunch From America By Ralph H. Turner (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tokio, Mar. 13, France favors ui Our Dry Goods Department is showing lots of good staple values, much " below present values. Another shipment of Minerva Yarns just in; pretty colors, best yarn on the market. of- the $0,000 paid by the state. The cars will be delivered at once to the company. The cars were bought by the state highway department under the supposi tion that they were in condition. Later it' was found that they were defective and the Southern Pacific railroad com pany is said to have refused to allow them on their tracks. It was discovered Great Britain's attitude, however, is contingent upon America, which fears arousing Russian hostility, according to the same source. Pending or.l from Washington, the foreign advisory council postponed its special meeting. The ministry is unde tided com-cruing opinions abroad. Political students expect intervention within a month. The press is more pru dent in its forecasts', although the ex- that instead of being worth $1,000 each ! treme teuton is illustrated" in a story as the state agreed to pay, they were j f""m a British source, published in the not worth more than $300. conservative Jiji tliat the Germans havei Mr. Nunn stated that arrangements succeeded in transporting in parts j had been made to rent cars from, the ! fiv0 submarines to Vladivostok. The 'railroad company for the work of pav-1 newspaper declared that Japan is the ling the Paeilic highway to Aurora. Ar-P0,ly power which can check the march Our Boys' guaranteed Shoes makes friends. Solid leather, try a pair, 12 to 2, $3.50; 24 to $3.75. 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. rangements are practically complete with the company. Work on the highway I project is to start soon, and the pre liminary arrangements are being made. MARION COUNTY TO (Continued from page one) of German influence eastward. The fear is growing of the dangers' from enemy war prisoners in Siberia, t thousands of whom have been freed. I ly qualified for service will be induct ed tndc-r this call. Men should be in ducted out of trlass one in sequence of order uumbers except that the president directs that in filling this emergency call, the men who are needed actively, completely, and assiduously in the plant ing or cultivation of a crop should be passed for the present, bearing in mind that this step is taken, not for the ben efit of an individual, but for the ben efit of the nation." Francis Will Stay. Washington, Mar. J3. Ambassador David K. Francis, at Vologda, cabled the state department under date of the 11th j the tiding that ha and the other diplo I mats had been entertained at dinner by the mayor. Francis apparently has no present' intention of moving and evi dently is in no danger. Army of Prisoners. London, Mar. 13. Numerous reports have been received of an army of Ger man and other enemy prisoners in Si beria, Lord Cecil; British minister of blockade announced in the house of commons today. This Makes 300 Li Sscosd DivisionWan! 1.000 by EndofMonlh Aiimaer numireu. names wero en- i rolled today in the second Junior Eain- bow division yesterday by State Super-; intendent Churchill. The second regi-1 ment will include a thousand children who have sold more than $30 worth of i Thrift stamps, and it is hoped to fill the regiment by the end of the month. Following are the names, 19 of which: are from Marion county: I 201. Bonnie Brusch, Aurora. 202. Harold Cribble, Aurora. 203. Gladys Gribble, Aurora. 204. Leona Graves, Aurora- 205. Gladys Tanner, La Grande. 206. Reynold I.andrum, La Grundo 207. iti;dred Mohr, La Grando. 208. Marporie, La Grando. 200. Helen Mohr. La-Grande. 210. Fern Kelly, La Grande 211. Byron Lane, (aseade Locks. 212. Leroy Schmid, Cascade Locks. 213. Walter Fleming, 11. 6, Salem 214. Orla Welch, Salem. 215. Parrel Rieehcl, Hubbard. 10. Randall Carlile, Unitv. 217. Ople Welker, Unity. " 218. Margarette Derrick, Unity. 21!. Lucile Morfitt, Unity. .220. Dorothy Foote, Unity. 221. Myrtle Bumside, Unity. 222. Robert Nelson, Unity. . ' 22,'t. Johnny Stout,- Unity. 224. V'iclor Ilnggerty, Unity. 225. Vernon Haggerty, Unity. 22(i.-Vernon Chamberlain, Unity. 227. Rniph Walker. Unity. 228. Vera Chamberlain, Unity. 229. AVayfe Hockett, Knterprise. 230. Arthur Fisher, Salem. - 231. Chandler IVrcv Brown, Salem. 232. Edwina Baker, Salem. 233. Sherman I'linipton, Salem. 234. Karl Ferris, Sulem. 225. Orville Fisher, Saiem. 23(1. Lora Lenhard, Mayville. 237. Lyle West, Bend. 238. Roy Kutch, Bend. 23!). Paul Bauge, Jlilwaukie. 240 Nancy Northnp, The Dalles 241. Kenneth Patterson, Di'fur. 12. Dorolhy Do.lds, Dufur. 243. Carolyn Meyer, The Dulles. 244. Malcolm Wilkinson, The Dalles. 245. Dorothy Porter, Wasco. 246. Truman Wilcox, The Dalles. S47. Wilma Thrall. The Dalles. 248. Gertrude Wood, Tho Dalles. 249. Henry Wiltliff, The Dulles. 250. Rollin Collins, The Dalles. 251. Fannie Cohen, The Dulles. 252. Marion Miller. The Dulles. 253. .Tune ITarrtmnn, Tho Dalles. 254. Esther Gunibert The Dulles. 255. Warren Baker The Dulles. 256. Verna Piekell, The Dalles. 257. Adraiu Bun-is, The Dalles. 258! Clarence lleailley, The Dalles. 259. .Te.ck Nielsen, The Dalles. 260. Ronald Van Ornnm, The Dalles. 201. Melvin Movers, The Dalles. 202. Binnie Gri.zell. The Dalles. 203. Grant Kirk, The Dalles. 264. Roderick Crosby, The Dalles. 205. Henry Zivney, Oswego. 266. Eiriil" Zivney, Tho Dalles. 267. Lvnn Lort., Oregon Pity- 268. Amelia Mink, Perry. ' 269. Pearl Wells, If. F. D. LnGrando. 270. Uo Steele, Salein. 271. Homer Langdon, Hubbard. 272. John Painter, Hubbard. 273. Edgar Jourdmi. McCoy. 274. Gladys Wells, McCoy. 275. Loiirse Shunke, K. 1, Mnrshfiebl. 276. Willie Archer, U. 1, Mnrshfield. 277. Gedge Berg, H. 1, M-irhfield- 278. Melvin Berg. R. 1, Mnrshfield. 279. Clyde Pennington, La Grande. 2S0. IV ul i no Puvton, La Grande. 2.81. Fave Golden, r.a Grande. 282. Henry Castle, La Grande. i'H.'l- Diuiiol Suvers, La Grande, 284. Erma Hildebrnndt, La Grande. 285. Leonard Pier, La Grando. 286. Mdin Park, r, Ja Grande. 287. Eugene Bradley, La Grande. 288. ElHood Read, La Grande. Does This Sort of Dentistry Appeal to You? A thorough examination of year teeth; our best advice as to what work you need; a fair and accur ate estimate cf the cost of that work all this with out one cent of expense to you. We explain and put the price mark on oar dental goods, and you, as a careful shopper, must decide whether dr not you want to make the purchase. Eacli branch of your dental work in the hands of an experienced specialist one who is an expert in his chosen line and who can work accurately and , swiftly and without pain, for our local anaesthr-tic is guaranteed painless and harmless. Even in the cost of materials we can save you'money, for we buy in bulk for our fifteen offices, and we don't charge the exorbitant scale of minimum fees you have been used to. Every dental job, performed by any Painless 1 arkcr office, is guaranteed in the other eighteen cf f scattered up and down the Pacific Coast and in the East Follow-up work and the safeguarding cf ycur teeth are features of our system which we furnish our patients free of charge." PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Hours 8:30 to 6:30. Closed Sundays Saiem, Oregon, State and Commercial Streets. Nineteen offices located s fob lows: San Francisco, (2),. Oakland, Stockton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Lo8 Angeles, Fresno, Bakersfield, Sacramen to, and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Sa lem and Eugene, Oregon; Tacoma and Beilingham, Wash.; Brooklyn N. Y. (2) Now York City, N. Y. 9 2S9. Evalyn Cullen, La Grande. 290. Inez Hughes, La Grando. 291. Mabel Cyr, Wapinitia. 292 Vernon Allen, The Dalles 293. Mary Kay, Bandon. 294. Lena Devereaux, Bandon. 295. Dora Diyblee, Bandon. 296. Inez Pomeroy, Bandon. 297- Lester Perry, Bandon. 98. Helen Brinker, Frewater. 299. Ruth Jackson, Athena. 300. Mildred Spiko, Echo.' OREGON'S QUOTA (Continued from page one) meriting deferment as well as cases in which deferment is being abused.?' USED ZEPPELINS ' (Continued from pago one) it wero absolutely necessary. The only development' that could ex cuse tho Von Hindenburg inefficiency of this character would be tho gradual establishment by the allies of control of the air along ti.e west front. Von Hia deuburg in fact, can no longer give, up many of his airplanes from the battla lines. , . - America's participation n this vital iactor in tho war is becoming increas- -i.ii. ieu. j or me next offensive. tli, Baker, 11; Benton, (1; Clackamas, 15;' Clatsop, 13; Columbia, 8; Coos, 12; Crook. 2: Currv. 2: Deschutes. 5: Dnnir- las, 9; Gilliam, 3; Grant, 4; Harney, 4; i an'ticieiit to blind the German general Huod Rivor, 4; Jackson, 8: Jefferson, i M:xft hY clearing the air of the Km. 2; Josephine 3; Klamath, 7; Lake, 4; i ma'dimes. That is the aeronautical ideal juiiuc, ioj uiucoin, a; jjinn, 11; jiiai- help of America 's aviators may even ba Linn, hear, 7; Mai ion ( two districts). 18: Multnomah (outside city of Portland), b; Alorrow, 4: City of Portland CIO dis tricts!, 112; Polk, 7; Sherman, 3: Tilla mook, 4; Umatilla, 14; Union, 9; Wallo wa, b; Wasco, 7; Washington, 11; Wheeler, 2; Yamhill, 9; total, 369. Although tho 369 men required will be inducted out of class I in sequence of their order numbers, this important exception will be made: Ik'-a ise of the scarcity of farm labor, tho president has given orders that "the call to the colors of men actively, com pletely and assiduously engaged hi the planting or cultivation of a crop, but who r.re in Class L ami within the quo ta 3, should be deferred until tho end of I tho new quota. I "Instruct your local boards, there-1 fore," continues the order, "that the president directs th- filling thisj emergency call, they shull pass the order ' numbers of such men and defer their j call for the present. It must bo born in mind that thi step is taken solely in the need of the nation and not for ihe netit of any individual. "Therefore, while boards should con- wlucli the nllies nrn utri,.i on Hindenburg -a use of Zeppelins to raid England shows he is uneasy at the prospect. ' ERKT LYTELL The former shir in "Lone Wolf," now appearing in "Empty Pockets.-' Saiom folks who enjoy reading and tho moiies havo semicthing cominir to sider it a grave duty to exercise this i V , ' , ' 7 ; ' , , 7 f ' ' " , - 0,1 , nir. " 'V, K'.t, J1, JUr port. Hii"hes' s.torv, "Empty Pockets' Tomorrow for three days when Herbert 1 '.r., ..... 'u ,,;,.f,.;. ! i - i..., t ' ' j'" .lu.iiu.Mi i.iv siorv is i ,! .....tV.jr ,.,. ...., f,h,;wn nt , ,,,tV ricultural iiioiluction. they should ob si'rve cloKelv the conduct ef those de fen convinced that any person so deferred is not giving his entire time and earnest attention to agricultural duty, or that ho is trifling with the deferment thus granted him, the board should forthwith call him to tho colors.' theiter, they should go and see it. Reviewers Fay its tho kind of photoplay that keeps one all wrought up. I'arliaia Cnstleton and Pert l.ytell head a big east of not just actors but rial New York types. Hrciion is one of t!irs nrmbvev.. v Jo "All citizens, should assist in making believes stories are. 'more Snnportant this expedient forthwith and in bring- than stars. "Empty rockets" proves ing to the attention of the boards cases him to be right. rlov to Mais Oatmeal Bread Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat 1 cup flour cup corn mal 1 teatpoon salt 5 tespons Royal Raking Powder 2 tnblopoon augar 1 cup cooked oatincaPor roUod oats 2 tableipoons shortening cups milk No egg Sift together flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar. -Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 4.-' minutes. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes", containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesom wheat saving foods, mailed free address HOYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept H, 133 William St, New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS