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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
TStt THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. H C v. j: Jiff pwybu Can Make tothes Wear Longer It's just because the price of everything is so high these days that Feis-Naptha is more economical than ever. Shirts, waists, underclothes all these articles mtsbemade to wear longer. Make them last longer by removing the boiling and rubbing that does so much to wear out clothes before their time. Fels-Naptha lengthens the life of your clothes, because it makes boiling and hard rubbing unnecessary. With little work by you, it cleans, even bet ter than the most painstaking rubbing and boiling. Try Fels-Naptha with your clothes and prove it yourself. m la th red nd green wrappet t your own grocer Fels-Naptha keep white clothe, whit ! rnzrrt w uuuiai - llcsry B. Tb'elsen, Pioneer Railroader, Henry B Thiehwn, prcntincnt eiti- W. Thielsen of San Francisco, and one 'daughter, Miuis Ellen B. Thielsen of Halmn. lie .is also survived by two n n xm i r"uera, Jimus inieisen or "rovi- trOSSeS Oreut DiVlde deQCe B- Horace W. Thielsen The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning- at 9 o'cloek from I . r l.JU .... ! ' ...v....... U - " nuiiij oje ;tUo Kpiseoiml church, the service be- Bundajr morning at his homo, 10.r - injr read by the rector, Kev. R. 8. Gill. ..homokoU street at tho age of 58 'Kscryited 'by the meniliera of the Do yr "Malay Commandcry, ithe body will be Itfoidns Iris wife, ho is survived by; taken to the Masonic u-inile where tho three bos. H. V. Thielsen of Rick real, 'full Maeortic. serviere will be observed, TVed D. Thielgea of Malcm and Edward jlthe ceremonies beginning at 10 o'clock. LIBERTY LOAN M-L Oi Many 'REGON Is Responding Nobly towns and even counties over-sub scribed their allotments before the drive be gan. Salem and Marion county must not falter. If we Stay-at-Homes exoect to win this war and wish to share in it there is but one thing for us to do BUY JiBERTY BONDS, NOW! IF.. OUR PATRIOTISM RINGS AS TRUE AS THE DOLLARS WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO GIVE. VICTORY WILL BE OURS. SUMMER SWEATERS An Extraordinary Showing of Women's Silk and Silk Fibers Nothing nicer for Spring wear. You've seen them, you've wanted themhere is your opportunity. They are made up with plain or fancy sailor collars, two pockets and sash to match. Colors are gold, apricot, preen, watermelon pink, turquoise blue. Prices range from $165 to $15.45 ORCHID UNDERWEAR for Women par ticular about their Undergarments and North Star, the best values Jfor the money, in all wanted styles for Spring and Summer wear. See our new Athletic Undergar mentsYou'll likethem. Accompanied 'by members of tho fam ny, the Kev. B. S. Gill and members of the Do Hotay Commandcry, the body will fee taken to Portland on the 11:30 Oregon Electric for interment in tho Rivervicw cemetery. Henry B. Thielsen was bora in Mar shall, Mich., March 1, 1830. He attend- ed school at Burlington, Iowa, where at the age of 13 years he became tele graph, operator and later train dis patcher for the"C. B. & Q. By. In 1879 he came -with his father to Portland and assisted in the buildiiur of the Oregon and California railway, serv- ling as aasntant cJnaf engineer for his fal her in building the Boseburg divis ion. Later he become chief engineer and built tho O. K. & N. railroad somcitiine 5 the early '80 's. In 1889 he moved to Astoria and built the Astoria and Houth Coast: In 1882 he rcitired to his farm near Ri-.krtvill and remained there until 189U when he came to Sa lem. Air. Thielsen had always been active in Masonic circles and had occupied posts of honor from that of Master of the Kickreall lodge to tho highest hon ors in the state. These included that of Graiul Master of the Grand lodge of Oregon, Grand High. Priest of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Grand Com mander or tho Grand Commandcry of Oregon and president of the Past Grand Ma-sters association of Oregon. Ho was originally a ruemtber of Port land Chapter f o- 3. later transferring to Independence and then to the Mult noiiiah, chapter of Salem. His Comman Contributing no email part -to the suceea of the thud liberty loan drive in Salem, which is opening with such auspicious indications of generous re tun this week, is tit work, of th Wo men 'a committee under the chairman ship of Mrs. Iawrence T. Harris. The ground covered bv the women through out the country in connection with this third liberty loan, has been mostly of an educational nature, and therefore done in advance of the regular solic iting ot bonds, which began today. The worn wis committee has devoted the entire post week to the various! instructive peases allied to the drive anil by thrar zealous efforts and un ceasing energy have broken ground in many directions throughout Marion eounty in preparation for the strong of aetnal bond loans this week. The clerical work of the entire coun ty was accomplished bv a committee of twenty women with Mrs. W. I. Sta- ley as chairman. The educational side of the drive was developed by a number of sDeak- ers -who gave pointed talks at numer ous gatherings in ths vieinitv. Jndiro Burnett spoke on behalf of the bonds before the Eastern Star. Frank Davcy lamea Denore tne ixidy Foresters. Mrs. William Galloway. - naat nresident of TJie iteoeKan AsseuiDly of Oregon, gave an address to yie members of the Sa lem lodge. Mr George Wood talked to the P. E, O. Siaterhood. Mrs. Bollin K. ago delivered a number of addressos n the subject; of the bonds before the following audiences: Parent Tcaehers' asscmiatiou of the Grant school and the Highland school; the weekly as sembly of the Salem high school; the "Degree of Honor; the Woman's Belief Mintm: the ladies' Auxiliary of the C. S. W. V.; the Royal Neighbors of America. Mrs. Page will also speak tnis ween to tne rythian Sisters on l a pad ay evening and to the Lady Mac eaoees Wednesday evening. Though tne worn ens' com mutt ee were not call ed upon to setioit bonds. Mrs. Pa ire through her clear and forceful presen mil on of tne subjeot, sold a number of liberty bonds during her campaign wnicn covered the pa two weeks. iGERHMiYGRABS AND H0LDSJ1RITOR Net Only Refuses to Evacuate Territory But Seizes -' Some More By Joseph Slutplen (United Press staff correwoondentl Petrograd, April 6 (Nitrht ) A rep resentative of the soviet commissaries declared tonight that not only is Ger maiiy nc evacnabng territories ocen pied before the siguing- of the Brest totovsk treaty, hat is holdinir those oc cupied since. Ukro-German trooma have occimicd Kkaterinoslav after a severe battle, the w" ioree resisting desperately. Jtatennolav is 250 miles northeast or Odessa and 125 miles south and west of CharkoEf. Bussiana Sunk Vessels Washington, April 8. Rather than surender to an attacking German force incluiiin? two dreadnauebta. Russian officers blew up Uiree large naval ves sels under their command in southern 'rinnuth waters, according to Swedish 'press reports officially cabled to the state department today. The many friends -of Mrs. William arKsle will learn with much rejrrct that she has moved to Portland, where she will reside temporarily, in expecta tion of a call to one of the French sol diers' canteens. Mrs. Carlisle went to optland Saturday. Today she eav an addreaa to the cadets of Hill Military academy on liutwia. Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris Te turned today from a week end trip v Eugene, wnere Judge Harris spoke in oenaiz oi Uio tnird liberty bond loan on Saturday. , Mis Dora Andrcscc has returned froan a delightful sojouirn of two months in southern California, fthe visited friends in Los Angeles and San Oiego, aiao stei.piniB at San f rancisco and Oakland, en route north. - - . . Out of regard to Mrs. Frederick Lam pout, whose father, J. P. Rogers re- ently passed away, tho Monday After noon Bridge club did not hold its reg ular meoiang today. The club will be ententained next Monday by Miss Ca lista Moore. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pur ity. 960 Mill street, was the scene of jolly family reunion yesterday, when tilie seventy eiuth. -mithdav anniver sary of George W. Albert of Lansing, Iowa, a brother of -Mrs. Purdy, was plcont'ly celebrstted,- amid a largo gathering of relatives. In ob servance of the event a dinner was Enjoyed by the immediate members of the family including seven brothers the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neiil over the week end. returning home this wixemoon. iiis Emma Waldorf will be hostess to tho mentbers of the La Area club to night at her home. 556 Marion street. The evening will be passed with sew ing, followed by a social hour. Mis Waldorf will bo assisted by her sister. Miss Bertha Waldorf. Mrs. Frank Mile of Portland, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Calista Moore, for the past month, re turned home the latter part of the week. EC mi The Third Liberty Loan ISSUE IS NOW BEFORE US. Open your purse strings and subscribe to it whole-heartedly and enthusiastically. Buy all of these Bonds you can pay for, : Take your proportion of the world's best and safest investment: Help provide the sinews of War. U. G. Shipley Company to be given tomorrow night at the Ma sonic Temple. It will be in tho nature of a benefit for the members of the lodge who are now stationed in France ... Miss Marie Walker, a girl of 17 years, and living in Oregon City, has composed Quite an interesting song. built upon patriotic lines, entitled The Knttitine Sons,"' The words are by Lois H. Bain of Portland. Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett, department Mr. anil Mrs: I O. Haaek of Port- Tm J!L """T 0I.Jne v- land and children, Cleone and Gordon, moiwed to eeiem yesterday, spending the day M the guests of Mrs. Haack 'a mother, Mrs. Pauline Joese. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heagaton and Hbtle daughter, Helen, also of Portlaad. The Pringle auxiliary of the Red Cross mot Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. W. Potter. It was an all day meeting nd about 24 pajamas and 28 pains f 4ed socks were completed. The -auxiliary was aft the end ofi funds and material, so each member' was asnssed fifty cents. A picture was taken of the club, the j-roceeds of which will go to the Red Cr ss fund. A dainty luncheon" was served at noon. Thoso- attending the meeting were: Meadamea Quiratov, Wlilliam Coburn, L. W. Potter, Roy V. Ohmiart, W. R. Rob ins, John Yates, A. C. Steingrube, j. M. Coburn, C. C. Harris, J. N. Robert son, Charles Rabins, G. Schoppert. W. vandentnlt, 15. . Cbotes and the Misses Harriet Coburn and Bulah Milligan. The junior members of the rjartv were Evelyn Coburn, Lee Ohmart and Milton Charles Robins. The ieomen will be hosts at a dance W. V., entertained the auxiliary mem bers Friday afternoon at her home, 463 South Capitol street. Mrs. Henry Mit Orla Welch and Miss Hewlett as sisted in serving. Those present were Mrs. James Al berts, Mrs. J. C. Rcigleman, Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Honry Lee, Mrs. Miiller Bevier, Mrs. Ben Went, Mra. William May, Mrs. Arthur Welvih, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss Olara Alberts, Miss- Mable West, Miss Orla Welch, Migs Emma Hewlett At Auburn school house, Saturday, April Icth, at 8 p. m. Ihe program will consist of oratoM Lee, Mrs. Miller Bevier and Mies Eni-:JC,".,e?a,n8' vc , ?.na slron,Vlt ma Hewlett contributed to the pleas- m."f 0 b? Salem 's leading talent. Drills, ure of the afternoon with several mus-1 f"loge- and tableau by home talent, ical numbers. A &torv telling contest ;,ce "caia, caKe ana conce served. William May win- was also held, Mrs. ning first prize. The house was prettily deeorated witfh a orofusion c.4 wild flowers nnd fern, intermingled with daffodils. JOURNAL WANT ADS Admission, 25c: children, 10c. Kveryl.ody come. Automobile safety tickets IKE!! at the gate. lery moniberslnp was with Oregon No.nf ters. They are John H. Albert, 1 ot Portland and later with the De Molay Commaiwlery of Salem. He was a'so a -member of Hudson Council No. 1, Koyal and Beloct Masters, and of Al Kador Tomplo Nobles of the Mystic Hhriue of Portland. PACKffiMSON (Continued from paga one) ery Issue of Post' paper, The Public. Sherman is "Hasty" "This paper," added Sherman, "is the exponent and mouthpiece of every governmental fad and bubble." He declared it useless to pass drastic ! laws to repih-ss scurrifcms ,vrif icism. ' "'because these laws as well as a part Of our government are administered by socjal settlement workers instead of "statewne. " "Why does not the senator introduce T n amendment providing that no bol I shevik shall have a hand in ahninistiT- ing the lawt" Duggested Senator oPin T i dester. Salem; George W. Albert, Lansing. Io wa; Mrs. Elizabeth Albert Holton and Mrs. Sarah Albert Robinson of Sa'em, Mra. Kmma Albert Rockwell of Port land. Mrs. Anna Albert Purdy and Thomas G. Albert of Salem. In the af ternoon, about thirty relative of the family gathered at the Purdy home for the occasioif. Mr. end Mjs. G. W. Albert of Iowa, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, will pass several weeks in Sa lem, j ! Mr. and Mrs. Burns Powell of Port-! land and amall son, Bobbie, have been ' HOW K BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION! i Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from b' ill - rW'll' M LIBERTY THEATRE Staring Thursday Fore-runner of Progress & A thousand miles without changing cars; freight from coast to coast; fast express from afar; all are the outgrowth of a great princi ple first applied by WESTERN UHI0N when it brought under one system the early unconnected telegraph line3. On this principle of "through connections" all freight, express and sleeping car service is based today. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. lAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade These Men I Are Doing. I Their Part 1 1 "lh! That would break up the ir- female trouble which caused me much 4jVn adininiat ration," rejoined siv"""" 1 , suffering, and two I! President Wilson's Baltimore speech j doctors deeided inot approval everywoere in tho capt tal. "It was the- only possiblo answer to the kaiser- and to Hindenbura. who Tlhaa rt-eitly been putting his finger in iiic iniuu-ai as win as tne Hunisry pie," said Senator Lewis, democratic whip. "A mot momentous declaration and one which this American people will bach up ta tho verv limit of their stre-gth. pursvs and lives," said Sen auir Borah. WILL LIFT THEM TO IT Sisson, Oal., April S. "As long as I live in SUssnn. the American flag will never be lowered to be kissed by a disloyal citiaeu, but rather, will'wc I raise the traitor to his country, uj to we nag. That was the edict of Mayor Frank Lawrence which was Impressed n all "disloyalists" tcdav after its delivcrv at a libortv loan meotinir. At the meet I ing Kmil Rup was forced to salute tne colors. i i r .... m mm 1 - Children Cry :0R FLETlHER'S CASTORIA that 1 would have to go through an operation before I , could get well. " My mother, who ; had been-helped by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i pound, advised me ' to try it before sub- ' mittingto an opera- ! tion. It relieved me fmm tnv tmtihlAi ' so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who ia ! afflicted with female tmuhlM ta mvt, i Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them." Mrs. Marib Boyd, 1421 6th st, N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi- Uons where a hospital operation ia the j f only-Bltemative, but on the other hand j f o many women have been cured bv this ; J i amous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. 1 infeharn'a Vegetable Compound, after Joe tors have said that an operation was necessary every woman who wants to avoid an onemtinn ahnnhl trivm it a fair trial before submitting to such a U complicationa exist, write to Lydla E. I inkham Medicine Co., Lvnn. Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience ia at your service. 3rd LIBERTY LOAM , ' Let Us Do Ours HELP TO WIN THE WAR, PLAN TO BUY ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN. THIS IS YOUR PART AND NO ONE ELSE CAN BO IT FOR YOU. GET INTO TKE FIGHT! Mi THE CROWD ! CO IT NOW! ... . INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS In co-operation wi(h the Liberty Loan Committee this ad is published by sek is ma mail ormus-we m postage 4 16 State St- SAtEOSECON