Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 19, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 19, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SaIem, ORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. KoveraDs Keep Kids Kleen PRACTICAL, HEALTHFUL. ECONOMICAL GARMENTS FOR SMALL CHILDREN Practical Because they are made in one i i t- i f . .i --s. piece, ana can dc supped on ana ott instantly. They fit and look well, and yet are loose and comfortable in every part. ") Healthful Far luperior to bloomers. No ugni ciasnc oanat to stop ine tree circulation ot blood and retard freedom of motion. Economical Saving vrear on- the good clothes saving washing so well made that they are outgrown long be fore they are worn out. 1 i s v A i ' ' $1.00 the vai everywhere OVERALLS Neg.u.&.pae.orr. Accept no other garment Made of Indigo dyed blue denim, and genuine blue and white hickory stripes. Also lighter weight, fast-color material in a variety of pleasing designs all appropriately trimmed with fast-color galatea. All garments made in Dutch neck with elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves. Folder (in colors) showing different materials sent free on request. Sizes I to 8 years. OVERALLS REG .U.S. PAT. OFF, A problem perplexing, it all that ii vexing, 7 hit solemn ehild usually to folly. She just wants to know, Where a person can go, lo get Hover aits like Hers, for her doll?. ar FREE. $ Look for this red woven label Tako oo tubatituto Made and Guaranteed by LEVI STRAUSS & CO. SAN FRANCISCO llmrslti Mrs swsrM tfcs SUM) PROI si ths Panama-Fad f! lotstutlMsl bssslthn. " ' Mfra. W "Frdam-AlW tha nw summit for twwi LEVI STRAUSS & CO. SAN fPANClSCO.CAL. SOCIETY - By CABOL S. DIBBLE A number of Salem women went to Corvallie yesterday to attend' tie con ference of the Willamette Presbyter ial society, which is being held there this week. Last .night a banquet was given to the visitors by the Westmins ter Guild of the CorvallU Presbyter ian church. Among those going from Salem were Mrs. Cart H. Elliott. Mrs. B. 8. Wallace, Mrs. C. P. cisbop, Mrs. P. B. Leonard, Mrs. Annie I. Palmer, Miss Nell Hollenbeck, Miss Flora Case, Miss Emily Palmer and Atiss- Marie Pete. son. ... -Mil Dorothy Buchner and Miss l.e.ta hirpke of Portland, Qregon Ag rieiiltn.a! college students, will be feu. a. at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchner over the week end, arriving this af ternoon. The girls will attend the dance to be given by the O. A. C. club this evening at the armory, in honor of the senior clam of the Balem high school. A feature of the program will be the solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Mis Lena Belle Tartar. v Miss Lucy Lowell of Boston, who was the gueaj of the Unitarian Wo man's Alliance yesterday at a most delightful luncheon, left Uutt night for Portland. Miss Lowell, who is president of the National Woman 's Alliance of the Unitarian church,gave a very infor mational talk following the luncheon, on Alliance work; its aims, methods of accomplishment and broad scope ot genera! achievement. Miss Lowell alsi sketched in a vivid and realistic man ner for her hearers, the home of the Alliance headquarters in Boston, its site, the interior arrangement of me building, end the comntancling view, interspersing her remarks with little side plays of humor and quaint reflec tion, that gave her audience a glimpse of distinct personal charm. Wednesday evening Miss koweirwas entertained at dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Maxwell Burke. Mrs. F. W. White ctf North Yakima, who has been visiting Mrs. George A. Wood at her home on North Church streot the past week, returned to Wash ington lost night. ELLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion Druggists refund money if it fails. .25c Lumber Steamer Ashore In Southern California Los Angeles, Pal., April 19. -1 The lumber t earner Phyllis, en route from PUgefc Sound to- New York with a eargo of lumber, is ashore today at Point Vinente, between Han Pedro and Kedondo Beach. The shock on grounding punctured tho hull and the engines were flooded. " The wreck was duo to the fog. The steamer is grounded so solidly that late Inst night it was considered im possible to- float her unless an unusual ly high tide rises. During tho day efforts were made to pull her afloat with tugs. Captain Bonder was in command of the boat which is owned by W, , It Chamberlain ond company.' - '! BOYS' Jf Ages 6 to 18 at Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Hutton ot Cannon Bench, who have been guests at the home of their daughter,Mr8. Ben fslember of Medical Corps Given War Cross With the American Army in Lor raine, April 17. Lieutenant George Patten, of New York, member of the medical corps, has received the French war cross. He was attending wounded men after a gas shell bombardment. He couldn't see perfectly through his respirators and jerked it off, working until he was unconscious, although be was repeated ly knocked down by shell concussions. - THIS SKIN PEELER ALL THS RAGE IN SOCIETY There is a growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pay more attention to hygienic means ot preserving their charms. The advent of mercolized wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This re markable substanee produces eompiex ions so natural in appearance, so mag netically beautiful, artificial complex ions are no longer desired. Instead of "doctoring" an offensive skin, the skin is peeled off- The wax peels the skin soi gradually, in sucn line par ticles, no discomfort is experienced, The fresher, younger shin beneath, wholly in evidence within a week or two; is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It 's not a- patched-over com plexion, but a brand new bne. That's why mercolized wax has become suett a rage among society folk. The wax is put on nights tike cold cream and wesn- ed off mornings. All druggists have it; one ounce will do. SALEM MERCHANTS i " (Continued from page one) IV 1114 $3 to $14 Bring us the Boys on Saturday. There are more than 400 Suits in our stock Suits with the old time wear resisting qualities that live boys require. New patterns stylishly tailored, some with slant pockets, belts and various pleated pinch back effects. Threadbare and tattered clothes go with the clos ing school days. Replace them NOW before further advances in prices. Ocean Pearl Buttons Patent Leather Belts A new lot in all sizes The popular new style suitable for use on Wash Belts worn with Suits. Suits, Crepe and Lin- Medium to extra wide gerie Blouses' or dress in black and shades of trimmings, per dozen green, blue, brown and 18c to 65c tan, each 50c Toilet Preparations r supply the very help nature requires. . They rectify morbid 6kin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs loveliness ot natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep aration, with ordinary cosmetics. Thcy'redifferent. Theycnmsrtfaults and luster natural kum ttxai Beauty. MRS. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. FLOUiVQNG REDUCED PRICES Fifteen inch embroidered Batiste, 19 and 21 inch Crepe Embroidered edge and 25 inch unhemmed Bat'ste Flouncings. These were priced at :15c to 55c, choice, per yard 25c Eighteen and 19 inch Crepe Embroidered Flounc ings and 21 inch Embroidered Rice Cloth, regular price 60c to 75c, choice at per yard 45c Twenty inch Swiss Flouncings, regular price $1.45 and $1.G0, choice, per yard $1.00 Olcott, are new enjoying a visit in Portland with Mrs. Olcott 's sister, Mrs- Oswald West. Mra B. O. Shucking, Mrs. A. N. Gil bert, Mrs. Ray (Jilbert and Miss Gre ta Richmond motored to Portland yes terday for the day. a a Miss Thenie Draper of Portland will be the guest over the week end of her aunt, Mrs- W. H. Burghardt, Jr., ar riving this evening. Mrs. Asahe-1 Bush will return this evening from Portland, where she has been spending few days. Mrs- Katherine Glen Kerry of Seat tle, contralto singer and composer of song lyrics, who will give a concert at the First Methodist church Monday night, April 22, for the benefit of the Willamette chapter ot the Red Cross, comes heralded by glowing- comments from eastern critics. Of Mrs. Kerry's songs the New York musical journals say: "The o: by Karherine Olen (Kerry) have been given a setting pe culiarly suited to them. Her work is characteristic but one finds no reps titimi in either melody err arrange ment. ' ' "The songs by Katherine Glen im presses one with the feeling that she has a definite- thought never obscured by vagaries, in its development." Mrs. Kerry will sing a group of her own compositions, as well as groups from the French, Knglish and Anieri-i-ui evmposers. Among the sonars, Mrs. Kcrrr ha to her credit, are "The Blue bird," "Little Moon.." " Kntreaty," "Goodnight " and seveial in roanu- promiscu where she comes in after a fair profit is added. These are actual facts and actual cmotations today, wholesale. Do you happen to rcinemoer mat eoou old apron check that sold for so many years at irom rive to seven ana one-nan cents a yard! That very same check is today quoted to the merchant at from 25 to 27 cents and that wouia mean ai least 30 cents a yard retail.Of course the price is lower now but the merchants will come to li wnen luey are ouugcu to re order. Sheeting 75 Cents. Pe.iuot 10-4 sheeting, bleached, is to day worth wholesale 75 cents. Before the war it was 22 cents. Eight ounce duck, 29 inches wide, is now on the mnrket at 39 . cents wholesale, i'oui vears aeo it was nine cents. Unbleached sheeting, quotcd even as late as 1915 at seven cents is now held by the whole sale houses at 29 cent? a yard ana the housekeeper will be obliged to pay on this basis as soon as present stocks aro sold. Amoskeasr ticking, that household standby, selling at 11 cents wholesale before "the war, is now quoted at 46 cents a yard. Even leathers witnin tne risst three months have advanced moia than in the past ten years. 8peeulatois took advantage or the laci inac ior a few weeks the government forbid the sale of hens. It was better than no ex cuse and the price was boosted sky high. Fortunately, people are not dressing in feathers. Mr. Man, do you remember the old standby Rockford socks that sold for the last generation at 10 cents each, three for a quarter! That same Rockford sock with the paper in the toe is now worth $1.95 on the market and this fall you will be paving 25 cents a pair for them. And that isn't all. That fam iliar work shirt, known as Uncle Sam, that you bought for 50 years since the veil- one, is now quoted on the market m) . .in, an if tho ornvernment doos- n':. establish a price on eotton, like it did on wheat, there is no telling. what the. ok) i,ray socks win do worm. MORE CLASSIFICATION CARDS AMI OUT This Probably End of Lists To Be Sent Out Until New Call Is Mask ' Classification cards were today mailed by Mrs. Frank M, Brown, chief clerk of l.tal board, Division No. 1, for Marion county as follows: Class l-AIn the class first to. be ended, but not included in other sched ule of this elws: John Andrew Irwiu, Cliicagoff, Alaska, order No. 431 John Aicx Coffey, Belgrade, Montana, order No. 1572. Class 1-1: In the first class to be called, but not under the other sched ules in this class. All class 1 men will be inducted into the service: Georce Bernhardt, Jefferson hotel, Portland, order No. 1062; Alpheno J. Gillette, La fayette, Oregon, order No. 9(i6; Harold William Kelly, care State Hiehwav. .Port Oxford, Oregon, order No. 74S: Hugh Carnahan McC'ammon, 1102 Ninth street, 8eattle, order No. 1770; Pit Ad rain Krimweall, 6062 31st street, X. E. Seattle, order No. 1548. Class 2-B: Married men without child ren whose wife is not mainly dependent for support, for the reason that the wife is skilled in some special class of work for which there is an immediate open ing'for her that will enable her to sup port herself decently without suffering hardship: Ernest Truman Hedrick, 1512 Jefferson street, La Grange, order No. 826; Thomas Walter Holman, Atherston Apts, No. 314, San Francisco, order No. 790. Class 1-A: Single man withont depen dent relatives: Arthur E. Evans, 256 ; Jefferson street, Portland, erdcr Xo. 818. Class 4-A: Man whose wife or child- renare mainly dependent on his labor for support: Lverett Dewey Crabtree, Stay1 ton, order Xo. 1942: Arthur William TTTTTTT FOUR WOMEN TESTIFY Positive Proof that Cydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Restored Their Health. Yonkers, N. Y. "I suffered from a bad case of female trouble, backache, nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re stored my health after everything else had failed." Mrs. H. J. L. Feather, 61 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Danville. 111. "f would not h tiv today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it cured me from a severe case of femaln trouble." Mrs. O. A. Coe, Batestowa Road, Danville, 111. -Ridgwav. Pa. "I wish all women who suffer from female troubles would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as I avoided a surgical oper ation by its use." Mrs. O. M. Rhines, Ridgway, Pa. North Haven. Conn. "T.rdln V.. Pinkham's Vegetable Comoound re- stored mv health after evervthinv aIaa bad failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms. "Mrs. Florence Isella. Box 197. North Haven, Conn. The many convincing testimonials constantly Dublished m the newsnstripra ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those, distressing ills pecu liar to tneirsex mu iyma rinknam a Vegetable Comrjound is the medicina they need LK -DRESSES Extraordinary Values I $12.48 $16.48 $19.75 1 Every well dressed woman in Salem and vicinity t should have at least one of these dresses.' The styles -; are the latest, the finish and fabrics are all that could be desired. The values are wonderful. $ ' t Come In Early While the Selection Is Best. t Suits at $24.75 Realizing the demand . for good quality suits at around $25.00 we have placed on sale a special lot of suits which were purchased to tell at a higher figure. See them today. These Values Will Not Be Possible Later- , t t ! Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co. Binejfar, St. Helens, order Xo. 1.1f: JJoyd C Farncr, 340, Wilson street Sa lem, order ?o. i!7; Max Jcttrcy nuncy Ancorage, Alaska, oraer jo. lio.i. Two Traitors Punished One Gets 7, Other 5 Years Eed Lodge, Mont., April 19. Ben Kahn. a salesman for a California wine house faces seven and a half years in the penitentiary as a result of beinj; convicted of sedition after ajury had deliberated 36 hours. Kahn, -who during his trial made vio lent protestations of loyalty to Amer ica was charged with having said that the sinking ot tho Lmsitama was1 jus tified and that the present war was a "rich man's war." He was sentenced by District Judge A. C. Spencer. Got Pive if ears Minneapolis. Minn., April 1!). J. O. Bontall, candidate for governor' on the socialist ticket, found guilty Tues day on charges of violating the espion age act. was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth prison by Judge Page Moirris here today. LAPDOO SUICIDES GROUND'S TOR DIVORCE San Francisco, April 19. "A woman of forty is just at the heydey of life" Superior Judge Graham told Mrs. Anna Wallace today when he granted her a divorce from Herbert Wallace. Mrs. Wallace asserted in her com plaint .that her husband said she should be "ostracized because she was "40 and worthless." QUICK RELIEF San Francisco, April 19. Tired of pink tea and chicken a la king, .Mont-. Dav Dream leaped irom tne rooi oi iin- St. Francis hotel and today occupied a suicide's grave. Monte was Mrs. George Wingfield's $800 ladog. Crop report in the McMinnville Tele phone Register: "Growing wheat will soon be tall enough to hide a rabbit. Good crops are promised." Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets j That is tha ioyful cry of thousands 6ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets uie suDstuuce ior caiomei. ; Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy,' discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic coo- -Etipation and torpid livers, ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not ' vegetable laxative. No mi oin a is the "kevnote" of the' , little 6ugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.' iney cause tne Doweis ana liver to sot normally. They never force them to unnatural action. i II you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure uid only pleasant results from one or two lit-' tie Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.1 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right Try them. 10c bad 25c per box, All druggists, j. fctSfffSa&ttflAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade jXS33v35S53S833 GETS AFTER AUTOISTS Seattle. Wash.. April 19. Many of Seattle's prominent citizens may soon be peeling potatoes in rne eixy ju. This was the hint given to newspaper reporters by Chief of Tolice Joe Warren today following his announcement that automobile speeding and joy walking must be immediately curtailed by a campaign of police education. The first step, raising auto drivers' bail to 250,Tuid holding offending auto mobiles "for evidence" has already been taken. Druggists Make Astonishing Offer To Dyspeptics So many and so remarkable are-the reports received from chronic dyspep- I tics telling of the wonderful benefit received from a few doses of Bi-nesla, j that our IiaiH'ig druggist issue the following unconditional invitation to the worst dyspeptics of Salem and iieal of all the good script, which latter are promised a f Ihenrinir at the concert Monday night, j vicinity. lru Kirrv WIN llf HK.MSWtl 111 imp " ..,.,, , I ... . i.... v. ....ntl .X.. concert bv Dr- UnuK n nour nace, ; 'iKc, inn wm-ii uj T!. ., .".,;.. ot Villm..tte Viiiver- 1 scree, with vou. Then take a teaspoon- . ifsil of Hi-nojia in a little hot water. If in ' TT-TT.irH II nirBrEMrTWIMIlTMTr ... -I J I Mrs. V. II. Marvin of Walla Wa'la Washington; who is the guest of her win and wife, Mr. and M:s. H. I". Mar vin, was the- inspiration of a pleasaut little gathering Tuesday evening at the home of the latter on .North Church street. Two tables of .cw Market were circled by the guest. A dainty collation was served later. M"s. Marvin will l? in Salem for a few weeks longer. Thank the Ooddesa of Liberty that Portland and Oregon didn't have to call unon anv cheap, publicitv mad nmtinn- picture stars to liolp raiM." tho Liberty you can hove your money back for the the result is inn to your liking if Bi- nesia doe not entirely prevent or re lieve the usual pain and discomfort, it costs you nothing." Every pHokoge- of Bi nesia, eithet Power or Tablet form, contains a bind ing contract of satisfaction or monej back and your druustist stands back of that guarantee. Why suffer longer! Why continue to be a martyr to in digestion IVposit 50 cents today with your druggist, a man you person ally know, and get a package of Bi nesia. use it s directed accept the invitation extended above then if you don t like it if vou aren t pleased. The New Shades Spring Hosiery A complete assemblage of Hosiery in novel effects for tne Spring season, embracing an assortment . of colors and shades that will harmonize with your new apparel Stockings of silk, silk fibre, lisle cotton and mixture 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 Knit Underwear FORFTTANDCOiWORT Oar Spring stock of these garments is we3 eqnip j&d to provide for the needs of alL Unions 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c, $125, $1.50 Vests 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c Pants 35c 39c, 45c, 65c, 75c Bloomers 35c 65c 90c Km flJwJ i LETS DO OUR PART SEND IS WR MAIL ORDHK-KI PY POSTAGE BUY LIBERTY BONDS k I! ft 4i6 State St- SAIEOREGON Joan quota.