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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
Six the daily capital .ouknal. SAijar, ore. Thursday, aprtl'4, 1918. Pirn P-;iirr:mnj.!.''j 1 vrwujj m in ittii rm rrrrrtf 11 1 1 ) vn mf v 1 'HtiT'i1) Tf?1", mT.n iHMtmrnu.x iwitti hhhhpw .'. Save or Waste? jB piffllI I ' TN these days of urgent c5nserva- . J j- S B -fffff :;f:M I X tion tKe wasteful tire is as out 111 If f Iffjlllmlffl ml fflffifflffl' I of place as meat on Tuesdays and JlPlf fijjjtitfflffl il :iBf IMraa -V wheat on Wednesdays. ' MfflW mWMWm 11 ': jjfjjl iffif fi ' Erquip with tires that save, in tire" ill in FABRiq TIRES CORD Tire research has brought forth notahle improvements in Firestone Fabric Tire construction, particularly (D The increased thickness of the pure &uni cushion between tread and fabric adds resilience, defends the body of the tire from shocks and bruises, &ives greater riding comfort and longer car life. More rubber between fabric layers ives greater elasticity and protection against friction. .(D A perfect and firm seating of the tire to the rim is the result of the reinforce ment in bead and side wall. D The touh, wear-resisting " tread of greater thickness adds more miles of travel.' Firestone Tubes, Tube Patches and other accessories in your equipment save tires,' time, troubles. No wasteful delays. Keep1 on &oin. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPAN Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealer Everywhere Tlrcfone DISTRIBUTORS FOR SALEM SCOT T k proro E 11 FREE TIRE SERVICE 252 STATE ST. Willamette Valley News Donald News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald, April 4. Miss Vcrna Lamb went the weak end with Woodburn irieiwls. C). O. 'roemnu w-nst transacting busi iu& at tho county seat Saturday. (I. W. White of Canrtiy was trans acting business in Domild Tuesday. Mrs. Mae.nre.no spent scvereal days of this wedk with her uister, Mrs. Pete Feller. Mrs. Jesse Johnston and son, Rob ert, were Portland visitors Friday. Karl Carvor returned Sunday from ti visit of some length at his homo a. Inverness, Montana. Hoyd Yergen name out from Port land to SKud Sunday at homo. Mrs. Margaret Cox and Airs. 0. O Fronman spoilt Monday in Portland, making reservations and plans for Mrs. Cox's roiturn trip to Lincoln, Ne braska. Mrs. 8. L. Mercer was transacting business in Salcan, Saturday. Willard Yergen of tuinaby spent a fow days this week with Ralph Lins day. Russell Case of Vancouver barracks was a Donald visitor over Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Dixon of Portland spent Sunday on tlieir country place, near Fellers station. Mrs. Frankie Ryan of Portlnnd was a Sunday guest with, Mrs. A. 10. Pol ler, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Glass of Woodburn were 'transacting business in DonnlJ Tuesday. Mario liittoxk of Hubbard wero Don ald visitors Thursday. S. A. Soxsniith and daughter, Juno, were l'ortland aboppeds Tuesday. Mrs. Wyl.-off was a Woodburn visit or Thursday. Harold Lamb, who is working near Xowiborg spent Sunday at home. Frank L. Allen, superintendent ot the material department for Standil'er Construction Corporation, spent Sun day at Donald. J. J- Ryan of Buttovillo mado a shon visit in Donald Friday, beloro going to tho (metropolis. V. F. Pollard of Brondacres was a Donald ahoppc-r Ftidny. Jack Hark man and F. D. O'Conaer were passengers to Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. .1- Espy and threo children, .Misses Doty and Grettio, mo tored to ituttevillo Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. D. Moore, Mrs. Andy Whit ney and Mrs. Jack Rulefson ot Broad acres attended the meeting of the Mac cabees Thursday. Mrs. Broyles of Woodburn, mother of Mrs. ThurnUm Yergen. passed away at her homo Thursday night, after a long illness. Tho funeral was hold Saturday afternoon, interment at Woodburn com etory. Mrs. Yergon and family have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Quinn wero din ner guests Sunday at tho home oof the latter 's mother, Mrs. Marthoit. Miss DonnHa Roder of Fargo was visiting with Donald friends Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. V. Johnson spent Friday in Salem Astonished by Merchant's Story A merchant relates the following: "For years 1 could not sleop without turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerino, etc-, as mix ed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANT LY. Bemuse Adler-i-ka flushes the P.NTIRK alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASK constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. J. C. Perry, druggist. I 'A X A i c TODAY Til Saturday Nite 1 1 i . EANS The Fairyland Photonlav Sncctacle Supreme! He biggest and most shmendous nhoto play achievement of modern tkes. n 11 T1 (D 1300 Wonderful Children and the Largest Man in the World. J. M. TARVER stands 8 ft. 6 in. Weighs 471 Pounds. COST $300,000.00 TO PRODUCE 10 BIG ACTS 10 A FAIRY VILLAGE IN THE CLOUDS LIBERTY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES t-he GianCS Ft 6 In., "Jack and th mmm tSeanitalk" William Fp Production, i.. Annual Commesicement of Scotts Mills High School Scotts Mills, April 4. The tMrdan nual commencement of th3 Scott3 Mili High School was held in the I. O. O. F. hall, Friday evening, March 29. The board o education awarded diplomas to the following graduates: Shirley V Dunagan, Willard W. Kellis and Louie W. Mager. The tla&s address which was deliv ered by cur county superintendent' of schools, W. M. Smith, was highly ap preciated. Tho throe important things which Supt. Smith impressed upon tho minds of the class of 1918 were Sacri fice, Service and Loyalty. Supervisor John W. L. Smith, who presented the diplomas Vo the class, also gavo an interesting address em phasizing the fact that diplomas do not signify that a graduate should go out into "life's school" as a dictator, but1 as a leader for society. The hall was nicely decorated with flowers and the class colors, "blue and gold." The prt-gram of the ovenirtg was as lonows: Class March Laverne Rich Invocation Rev. Fred Harris Instrumental Duett Misses Merry and Rich Oration: Cermanization of tho World . '. Louie W. Magoe Solo Calvin Phillips cornet SoJo: Uoldcn Hours Willard W. Kellis Valedictory: The Aim of Education Shirley V. Dunagan vocal Duett, Miss Whits and Mrs. Scott Class Address Supt W. M. Smith instrumental Solo Ohvo Merry Presentation of Diplomas John W. L. Smith Benediction Hov. Fred Harris E. S. Stelts, Principal High School The graduation class of 1918 wero the honored guests of the S. M. II. S. Alumni, who gave the class a reception in the upper I. O- O. F. hall, Friday evening, March 29, at 10 o'clock. A dainty luvcheon was served and all members present enjoyed the evening of merriment. Prof. E. 8. Stultz made a business trip to Portland one day last week. Inere Lave been several cases of smallpox and measles reported near Scotts Mills during the past six "weeks, but at present ell cases are reported as doing nicely and out of danger. It. W. .Myers is remodeling his store and placing a ftaraga jn one part 0f jt. students who have earned an achievement pin and membership to the State Rainbow Club for the selling of fifty dollars worth of war saving stamps are: Beatrice Amundson, Clar ice Amundson, Fern Harper, Hazel and Leila Reed. Russell Hume, a former student of tho Scotts Mills High School, was a week end visitor of his many friends and school-mates. Verno and Marian Drager wore guests in the hom of their uncle and .aunt; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellis, Sat urday and Sunday. 'rne master exercises at the Friends church wore much appreciated. ' The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, lilies and narcissus. Will M'.gee is expecting a telegram notifying him that his pasport is ready for him to go to France. He will join others wh. have gone, from Oregon to help in tho reconstruction work in France. C. A. Addleman and A. L.-Broughei, were business visitors at Mt. Angel, Monday. . Mrs. Grace Dart is having a barn built' at her home. Mr. Rich expects to leave for South Dakota this week to help ta.ke care of his large farm there. Mr3- Rich, and daughter Laverne, will go late.. Removed Gall Stones Without An Operation hi"'- :. si ll 4 ' V ' Simple Remedy Brought Re lief After Doctors Said Knife Was the Only Way Mrs- Mary E. Franse, of West Point Nebr., is firmly convinced, through her own experience, that stomaeh trou ble and gall stones can be effectively treated and permanently relieved with out an operation- In a letter to the Pinus laboratories Mrs. Franse says: "Ten years ago I was about to under go an operation for gall stones when 1 heard of your treatment. Dreading an operation above everything, I deter mined to at least try Fruitola and Traxo, and have never been son-y t did as I have not been troubled with 1 gall siones since." , Fruitola and Traxo are compounded 3 from the original Edsall formula at the Tinus laboratories in Montieella, Ills, and can be purchased at Daniel J. Try's Drug Store, 280 N. Commercial St.; a doctor's prescription is not nec essary Fruitola is a puro fruit oil that acts as an intesWnal lubricant, and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharg ing the accumulated waste, to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is uso allv sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. MRS. MARY E. FRANSE pain aro cknown no more. Tho many friends of tho bereaved ones deeply synipathizo with them. Iatennent was mado in the Friends cemetery Wed uusaay aiterncon. L. C. Russell was called to New berg Monday evening on business, re turning home on the noon train Wed nesday. Albert Metzner is home for a short visit with home folks. C. W. Russell is home for a fen days. County School Supt. L. M. Smith and family iapent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jarvis and daughter. Clara, of North Santaam were callers at the L. C. Russell home Tuesday. - The girlg of the Marion iuuior Red jtoss naa a quitting party at the school SPORTJEWS Lively Bout Expected. For Sheridan, 111., April 4. At least three bouts hung on tho result of tho Jock Brown-Jack Downer scrap hero tonight. Tho winner will probably have a chance at Eddie McGorty, Eddio Brennan and Ted Lewis. Swimming Eecords. Great Lakes, 111., April 4. Tha Oreat Lakes training utation tops the A. A. U. swimming records today wiili ten points. Perry McGillivray ot the Jaci: ies won tho 00 yard event in the Illin ois Athletic club pool in 0:21 4- last mgl'.t. .x.o-nian tf San Franesei failed houso last Saturday: They invited in "r " V, n-v Z their mothers and had a picnic dinner. u I1'8'1 r ti.e race McGnl-vray They comoleted fivo nniltV a ew '1rk 1: the 150 'a:N 1'rfaKt They completed fivo auilts, ine . social and business meet- lag this month will bo held next Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wrai. Palmier. Miss Arba Morrow was a Salem vis itor last Friday. ino Marion school has cieht mem- ibers in the second Rainbow regiment. vv. . . They are Amy, William and r,0!wara l nomas. Hazel, uladvs and uonei coigan, dames Bennett and Archio Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sherwii left last Thursday for their now home in Washington. Orvillo Ooerfler is shearing his coats and is getting a largo amount of mohair. Prof, and Mrs. Hoaff enioived Easter dinnor at tho J. A. i,oli;an home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Russell and little son wont to Salem Sunday. The baby is much better. Stajton Items (Capital Joutnal Special Service) Stayton, Or., April 4. Miss Wanda Brow has returned to Eugene after a visit with home folks. Miss Emma Hendricks of Sublimity i now employed at. the C. E. Taylor Uk..,j. .T Opddos of Lyons was in Stay ton Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. M. Ringo, Mrs. W. C. Parry, Mrs. J. W. Mayo and Miss Marian Alex anrlpr motored to Salem Wodntsday. Mrs. E. Caldwell is homo from a visit with relatives at Salem and Browns- Portland with her brother, Dr. G. S. Allison and wife, of Spokane, who were on their way home, after spending the The Sunday school of the PresQyter ian church observed Faster Sunday) The Catholic Foresters and having a with a splendid program suitable -for ' Savings and Thrift Stamp cam- the occasion. The church was prettily i PaiKn weeK and are selling a num decorated with flowers and foliage. A largo crowd was preaent and the spe cial offering was given t foreign mis- ber of dollars worth of stamps. Those who dance are looking forward to the Patriotic League dance which sions.. i oliowing is the program: .bong win taKe place on riday evening. America; scripture reading, Luke 23, These dances have alwavs been a sue S;t-4(i; prayer. Rev. Quist; eongrega; cess both socially and financially and tional singing, "Wondrous News;' as it is the first after-Lent dance an rocitation. Delbert Hodges; beginners unusually large crowd is looked for. class exercise; recitation, Gertrude Ep pers; '.aorus, '1ittlo Flowers Come Through the Ground;" class exercise and Easter song, primary; congrega tional singing; responsive reading; tho Gethseniane of natious and song. Ho Arose," "junior class; solo and y,a phecy, Henry Moore; address by pas tor; offering; recitation, Edith Tronc; song, "I'll be a Sunbeam," three girlsJ Christ at work among the nations; benediction. Mrs. J. S. Moore, who has been in Portland for setme time under the doc tor's care, is ablo to be home again. Preparations are being mado for the p nan meeting at the Hoskins- DeSart hall, Friday night. Everyone urged to be present. The" ladies of the Maccabees will go to Portland Wednesday and Thursday to attend the district convention. 'iUey will put on floor work Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. W. Creech of Linn county was in town the first of the week. J. W. Jackson and wife expect to "vert on soon. ;H1 Miss Helen Holford who wa sick with the measles is now able to Mrs. W. W. Elder and Miss Grace stroke at Detroit last Saturday. Athletes Have Hopes. Jacksonville, Fin., April 4. As tho Athletics' training season nears a close it becomes evident that Connie Mack will tear a leaf from Clark Griffith's old book of strategy. Connie has six men oil the team who are good hunt ers and with his two or three heavy sluggers tho Athletics hope to keep tho opposition on the jump between fielding omits and chasing long clouts. First Paseman Burns and Shortstop Drgan aro on the hospital list. Match Is Called Off. Minntapolis, Minn., April 4. Th Tom Cowler-Billy Misike match sched uled for Thursday, was cancelled to day, Cowler is ill. Rheumatic Fains Believed "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest end tame ness of the shoulders due to rheuma tism, and am pleased to say that it haj never failed to give me prompt re lief, ' ' writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Bata- via, N. Y. Vr visited tfif ftitfi 5 Irg jreek with Salem friends. Mrs. Mablo Crabtreo is home from a visit with relatives at jMontague, Cal ifornia, Miss Margaret Frelen visited the first of the week with friends in Turner. Stayton High School will' play tlieir first game of ball for this season, on Friday on the local field. Hubbard will be the opposing team. KM .J ACTS VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY BUSH THEATRE Quality' and Price Is Our Motto K'jrka Rens (Capital Journal Special Service) Marion, April 4 The Marion school baseball team played a return gamj with Jefferson last Friday, winning by a score of 10 to 2. Mrs. John-Palmer and little daugh ter, Meryl, were in Turner last week visiting tho former's aister, Mrs. M. Pearson. Mrs. M. E. Terhune entertained the members of her Sunday school class last Saturday, giving them an Easter party. At the close of a very pleasant afternoeji lipht refreshments were sorv ed and each one presented with an 'Easter egg" and scrapbook. The children think a great deal of their teacher as is shown by the rapid growth of the class, having increased from 10 to 19 since Christmas. On last Tuesday morning, April 2, little baby girl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shepard; but in a few hours the death angel eajne and took- it to the land wbero sorrow and We not only give you quality, but also make you a rea sonable priceand" we do not hold you up or put our hands in your pockets by teiling you we are selling you quality and make you pay high for it. .Our Shoes are all well known brands. Our 20 years' experience in making shoes enable us to know shoes and how good shoes should be made. You take no chances when buying shoes from us. When order ing a shipment of shoes if we think they need extra rein forcements, we specify this in our orders and they are made up in this way. Nine out of ten young men in Salem wear Keith Konqueror Shoes. Nine out of ten men who wear Army Shoes wear Buckingham and Hecht Shoes. The J. E. Tilt Shoes need no introduction as they give our customers at least one year's wear. All of our customers are Come-Backs as they are satisfied patrons. A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP, ' The Heme of Hasest Dealing 379 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON
