THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1918 1 ... gpl ft. " J ttMtlllli9Mtftttltti4fr4li)tiilllfllii9ftflt ttiitiitrtiiiiiiw - . ! Make Washday Comfortable Use Fels-Naptha soap. It washes splendidly in cool or lukewarm water no boiling water, no steamy, uncomfortable laundry, no hard rubbing. That lessens the time and effort you give to washing. The naptha does even more than hours of rubbing and boiling with ordinary soap. Wash the Fels-Naptha way just once; you'll never go back to the old, uncomfort able method. Simple directions inside the red .. and green wrapper n. .slt.ii. I m a C : I! !i it : SOCIETY. I Caro S. WWe t The member of the Mothers club of the First Methodist 4-hun-h were host- Fred Mangis Trying to Secure Uniform P. (.:., and will present the ease to th Art Tft rilir rDtnilV llAl iKIUAi . ....... .............. I . f w i murine, si iicw isnuuiiti iu uw cuori virSdlll? lOr lOtatOeS f,ccuro "ome uniform action by the . different state food administrations. Potato dealers who ship in ear lot.! " .the .food 1 ...... . .. decisions in one state are not to be rec to other state have been placed at a , 0Bmzcd by those of another, shippers preat disadvantage recently. It seems 'of potatoes and fruits from the north that while the inspectors for the Oregon west will have no protection whatevci food administration have found certain I Po,uto sniPl,,r from Salem have had Buiue vct.r uiibwi ifiuuiurjr rcAprrnsiuiiB and Mr; Maugis hopes to secure some uniform methods of judging shipments. shipments entirely within the law, yet the food administration officials of Texaa and Louisiana were working on entirely different lines and were in the habit of condemning shipments from 84- lera, although properly certified to hero. There are 1300 William Smiths In the To get some uniform method of judu-! 1 ""lea Btates SPrvlM- Am JUU.W Just lag potatoes Fred E. Mangis of the firm I ordinary "Smiths," It's a grand old of Mangis Bros., is now in Washington, 'name. . AT CAUL Of UNGIE SAH Boys To Be Escorted to Depot by b. A. K. and Utoer Organizations Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Pure Blood Means Perfect Health. rha hverage druggist hat handled hundreds of medicine in hi day, ome of which have long sine been forgotten. But there is one that has been sold by the druggists throughout this eountry, for more than fifty years, rod that is S. S. S., the reliable blood medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of im purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without eost by writing to MedicBl Director, Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labors tory, Atlanta, Gs. MM ' ' ' ' ' ' j ''''' This Oxford $1.95 GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED SALEM WOMEN Read carefully the description of this Shoe and you will agree that it is a wonderful value. . Patent leather circular vamo lace Oxford with I iawn colored top. Dull kid eyelet stays and trim- I mmg. bond leather soles both in and out, genuine I ixoodyear welt sewed. Last is a good medium full f toe and the heel medium high. All sizes, widths is ana u. t Two J I Popular Sk Styles Black Shoe Soap Kid, t the finest kid to be had. i inch lace top, 2'3 t inch heel, circular varrm f Goodyear welt sewed. J7.00 A pretty Field Mouse Kid, 8i3 inch top, 2U inch heel, lace, Good year welt A real swell shoe. Also a two tone - $935 and $8.65 Already the 29 young men who are to be inducted into thy service this week are arriving in the city. According to present arrangements, the boys will be escorted to the Southern Pacific depot Friday morning for the 9:20 o'clock train by members of the Grand Army of the Eepublic. A. B. Hudleson, com mander of Sedgwick Post will also in vite I lie high school cadets and the Hpunish war veterans to serve as an es cort. They go first to Camp Lewis. The O. A. R. and other organizations to escort the recruits to the depot will meet at the Court house Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. ' Of the 29 to be Inducted into tho ser vice from Salem, one, Oscar Herman, has been given the privuego of visiting his relatives at Manitowoc, Wis., and of entering the service at that place. The names of the 28 to leave from Sale in are: William Filmore Wilant, 22, Council Bluffs. Iowa. .Edward Gittins. 30, of 1490 South Cottage street, Salem. Harold George Hermanscn, 24, of Summit. Alike Henry Sims, 22, of Tendleton. Chas. K. Olcott, 24, of 1740 Court Si., Salem. Theodore C. Pcerenboom, 21, of 2640 Brooks avenue, Salem. Chris Bahr, 29, of Silverton. Clair Donker, 11, of Aumsville. Eirol Valentine livrnes. 24. of Port land. John Zabud Larson, 25, of Shaw. Walter Leisi, of 2728 Lee street, Sa- loin. Douglas Phillips, 24, of Miami, Ail- zou. Kicliard R. Gray, 2J, of Turner. Alvin S. Heinmingsen, 29, of Silve.- ton. Everett H. Craven, 21, of 1529 A til. Salem. Vernon E. Rings, 23, of 463 South Commercial street, Salem. llervcy t Ham, 22, of rural route 0, Saluiu. Clair V. Dimiek, 27, Mist, Oregon, fcugene E. Kelley, 23, Portland. Albert C. Smith, 22, Portland. Gaither C. Stuart, 21, Jefferson. ' Charles B. Wcatherill, 23, of Turner. IJarry P. Bowors, 24, of Willamette University, Salem. Floyd C. Shelton, 27, ol rural route i, Salem, John A. Uein, 22, rural rout 6, Sa lem. Forest Glen Day, 23, of Portland. Gontneros Demetrov Demos, 23. ot 600. Trade street, Salem. Henry F. Kauschcr, age 21, ot Aums ville, litven of the 29 men in this call are from Salem. Two are from Turner and t'ilvutou also send two. Harry P. Bow ers u now with the Willamette Gloc club on their concert tour in Washing- j. he will arrive in Sulem iu time to luat with the others. Tnc men will all report at the court lioiiM! Friday morning, leaving there fur tU depot. '.Strike In Ireland I Paralyzed Business I Dublin, Aprit'"4. The nation wide parulyzation of industry resulting fro.n I yesterday's strike, which worked with Tj machine-like precision except in Ulster, 1 1 was regarded today as having emphasis ed the well knit organization with whien the auti-conseriptionists are working. There were indicntious that the Btrik- iers were resuming orK quietly today, aiinongn tne streets in practically every city were still thronged. The demonstra tion yesterday was remarkably quiet. I Auti conscriptionists have not shown any animosity to date, parading the istrwts in their 'Sunday best" bIoiim- j side English, Irish and American sol diers. The situation, however, is not re garded as a joke. The lord mnvur of Dublin in rtmnrtfrt Jlto have asked Foreign Secretary Half our j esses at tiieir quarterly evening meet ing last sight, when they entertained their husbands at the ken of Mr. and Ml A. -A. Le. 1515 Hot stret. ijBvely dfrorstioiv of dogwood blooms aid eaerry Moeaom adorred tne rooms Refresfeaieatf of wav w and punch vera ser.ed, Mrs. A. . Hunt, Mrs. J. ft Littler an Mr. W. T. Kirk presiding t the pouch bowL An rajoTObM ptogtm n givea folknrctli by m diverting Variety ot pk-ncs. The program committee consist ed of Mr W. C. Tonng, Mrs. W. E. Vin-nt, Mr MrOulor aad Mrs. K. K. CherrrngtotL The selections eontrib- uted were: WhuVing solo, "rne Mocking Bird," Mrs. C. C. Clark; vo cal aoloa, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," and "Hhe Blackbird aad the Rose," Mm Kv lone tnerringtoa; instrumental solo, Mas Audrey Med-ler. The Eastern Star Red Cross auiU ary held sjn election of officers at the regular meeting of the order yes-. terd&y at the Masonic eJub roxnn when Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer was re elected preeidnt, Mrs. Elizabeth Land elected vice president and Mrs. Paul Orson and Mrs. Elizabeth Read re-erect ed as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Marion Derby was also reappointed to supenntipde tn worn or tne auxil iary. Yesterday was eomfort tying day and a goodly number of comforta were completed by the auxiliary memrjers. Mrs. A- S. McGinn, who has been the house euest of Miss Catharine Car son for a lew weeks h returned to her home at Hubbard, preparatory to her departure for the east. Messanes of con2ratulation are find ing their way to the home of Lieuten ant and Mrs. Cloy Raueh at Taooraa, upon the arrival of a son, born Mon day, April 22 at the Tftcoma general hospital. The baby has been named Cloy, Dixon Raueh. Lieutenant and Mrs. 'Raueh are alwo the parents of a small daughter. Mrs. Raueh was Miss Rc.in Long before her imarriage, and an instructor in tne r.nguB ueyniv ment f the Salem high s. hool. . Mrs. William Staiger went to Inde nendieiiico today, where she will be the guest of Mrs. E. E. Paddock for a few days- , IJ.AB Miss Graoe Babeock, Miss Mary Babeock and Miss Georgia Broyles were recant Portland visitors. t Mr. and Mm. Rov Shields and chil dren have returned from a few" days visit at Amity. Th oiirhth Wrthday anniversary of Bertha Rosalie Babwk formed the oc casion OI a merry eeii mm day afternoon at the home or ner mother .Mrs. William P. Babeock on South Commercial street- A group of s-uall guests frolicked through- aa af ternoon of .games and gay Jastnne, followed by the glad summons to the dtining room, where- a Destal birthday cake sparkled with Ita diminutivs ar ray on eignt eanaies. xam. flowers provided wttrac-tlv decoration for the party, which numbered as guests: Mary KihtMnger, Hinetta tiin NuiM'.v Thielsen. Doris Hens- ley, Dorothy Boeshurtit, Mary Schei, Frances Martin, Ahna Johnson, Esther Arnold, Margaret Moreho-w and Vel ma Perry. Miss Amelia Babeock as sisted her another in serving the little folk. . . . f;a r.lKilvs Hansel, a studemt at the Willamette collego of music, was a Portland visitor over the week end. rhen she sang before an ameroums soldiers at the Vancouver x. r, .nd Mrs. a?rank Bowman have .J...Ia hnm three months' sojourn at Ldng Beach, California, where they went directly after their marriage, whieh took nlaee eariy in i".tt"."6 at Eugne. Mrs. Bowman was Miss Ma bel James before her marriage. mtw.r nf St. Joseph's auxil iary met yesterday at the Knights of Columbus hall on State street, ine i terhoon hours were devoted to Red rt. (Mwinir. the husbands of the members joining thorn the supper hour. whU a "Hoover lunch" was served. . . kt lirht thirty a Business bkh was called to order fcy Mrs. A. A. Michel, chairman of the auxiliary. The following election of officers too place, Mrs, A. A. cnu.ru, Miss uernruoe m""""! dcot: Mrs. A. E. rnK-Bemera. tnryj Mrs. rTann unvry, 1, A mo sansraewry "r" " .-rk luiconrorifhed T - auxUiarv in nciwral Red Cross activ- Witffcwe a complexion tiafy iiM't always presenaSe- Hi' ml now possible for every " tt-i woman through use of MARINELLO Phantom Powder Immediately gives skin appear--ance of beauty then really beautifies it. Unrivaled beauty builder for face, neck and hands. Doesn't rub " orwaflhoff. Splendid for eveningmake up Your mirror will prove its merit. MBS. IRENE SCOTT 123 X. High St. MOONEY CASE TO (Continued from page one) a variety of patriotic causes. St. Jos-! X eph's was .the first auxiliary to be organized last year and is one of the .largest m the county. Th committee for the. evening eom frimei Mr Frank Davey, Miss Rosal- Ua Mw h, ilrs. j. ri Do ran. . Mrs. Paul A. Fugate of Aberdeen, Waahiugtoa, is visiuag in Salem at the host a of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fngate, 1197 South High street. Mm. iVigata waa Miss Ruth t u Ste before her narrisg ,m well known Salem girl. She win spend about two months 8n the city. Mies Thenie Draper, who whs the goes of her aunt, Mrs. W. 11. Burg hardt, Jr., for a few davs, has return ed to her home m Portland. iptTNTAIN or YOUTH It is not a myth, buft a reality and women may find it in perfect func tional health. WVmetn who want to grosy old Jgracfffully should guard against all organic weakness and de rangements, and at the first symptom of such conditions resort to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, na ture's cWpi root) and hr remedy, to restore health. For three generations women of America have depended up on this successful remedy and have found no other medwrne to equal It. Of Course You' Are Buying Your Clothes Carefully This Season No doubt you are as keen as ev in your love for beautiful fab rics, graceful lines, and smart effects. . But you are looking closer to see that the new suit or coat will pive plenty of wear, and that it will be fashionable as long as it is worn. We have paid particular atten tion this yeaf to the s-lection of garments void of freak effects which soon pass out of vogue. You may be sure of a double economy first, in the cost price and values afforded second, in the fact that the styles will not be limited to" a short period of wear but have many of the qual ities of long life. The values are here. Take prompt advantage Coats from ." $12.48 up Suits from $16.48 up Silk Dresses from $12.48 up. t U. G. Shipley Company Quality Merchandise Popular Prices 4t' fair cofnside ration but in orderly fash ion. Time is necessary to review the evidence and read the 'briefs. In the meantitm I shall pay no attention whatever in organized sen-ding of tel egrams and letters nor to strikes or other demonstrations designed to in fluence me in the matter." This is the first statement that Gov- eihior Stephens has made in the Moon ey case which has attracted interna tional attention. Heretofore he has de clined to discuss the case, declaring that he desired to wait until the case came- officially before him. ;m will, read. The members or this auxiliasy Sa f&mmi with ttios ot numerous other auxiliaries have been mast active in hmne service work, in tho surgical dressing dBrtment, and DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have thin or in Sufficient blood orare physically frail will find --" i fur a passport to America. a rich blood-food and strengthen ing tonic It is so helpful for delicate girls it should be a part of their regular diet " Scott A Bownt. BhwmficM. N. J. 17-41 Dunn Defends Court TTashincton, April 24. Judee Frank H. Dunne of the superior court of (.'al ifornia today presented to the senate through Senator roindexter, wasti- ington, a defense of California courts inf their conduct of th Mooney trial. Judee Dunne said the presidfpt s mediation commission, appointed to inquire into the Mooney case, worked on false reasiekiing. "Only ramcals, anarchists, near an archists and bolsheviki have taken any other attitude than yours," Dunne wired Poindester in a telegram which was read into the record. "Thev have seised on the Mooney case as a new instrument with which to break down the faith of the country in law and order- Don't be. fooled by the Oxman, camouflage. The conviction of Mooney did not come until after a large sum had been raised and a' pitiless cam paign started to break by publicity and terrorism, all the witnesses for ,the state. Moclney's defense, like the Ger man troops, picked on Oxman 's testi mony as their greatest danger point and fired at it with every kind of poisoa gas. ' ' Difnne said he was the presiding judg in a age in which Oxman was tried for perjury and found not guilty. "One hundred thousand dollar ',:as raised for Moopeya defense from sources' which required receipts." said Dunne, "and it was reported 1106,000 was raised from soui.e requiring no receipts." - t To Strife in Seattle Seattle, Wash.. April 24. The pro posed on day strike May 1, as an ex pression fromv labor to obtain a par don for Tom Mooney, was given al most unanimous support Ian night by the metal trades council, although sev eral Bwals opposed the plan. Tho gas workers- voted unanimously ajiaincst the plan. They say they will follow the instructions of President Sanmel Gcmpers. The carpenters voted 151 to 21 against the strike. The palmers and butchers decided to take the stand of. the Metal Trades Council. The electrical workers took no action. The President's Position San Francis?o. April 24. President Wilson is "confident that Governor Stephens will be disrwsed to do the ut most justice" for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted preparedness parade dynamite-. Today J. H. Beckn;eyer, member of the machinists union received a tele gram frim President Wilson in a re ply to on ! from wn-K?rs here on April I 17. Tne president V message ioiiows: j "I warmly appreciate the telegram of April 17 which you were kind enough to send me on behalf of the Mooney case. I aave certainly tried It Is Up To Michael to Prove Relationship or Losethe $13,000 It is up to Michael O'JJicll to prove that lie is the brother of James Noil who died in Salem Dec. , 1610, if he is to inherit an estato of about $13,000 left by the last will ana testament of James Neil, dated Nov. 20, 1916. - in the will of James Aeil. after be queathing St. Jostpu's Catholic ehurch of Salem $250 and Garrett Julien $1U0, ho named as his heirs his brother Mich- au eil and his two sisters Jane and Catherine Neil, whose addresses ho did uot know nor had he seen them for Tany years. T K. I ord was appointed by the court as executor of the will. One of the pro-visi-us was that if by diligent search r.ci;l. -.r ; t the sisters nor tho brother cm. Id founo', that at the expiration of ten years, the estate should be divided one fifth to each of the following. (Jar retto M. Julien,' Marie Julien, Ma Mar tin, James yuir and T. K. Ford, to gether with one fifth to St. Joseph's Catholic church and Patrick Byau of Portland. In a report today to the court, the executor states that both of the sistors had died before tho death of Mr. Neil. However, Michael O'Niell, of Jersey City, New Jersey, made claim to the estate as a brother of the deceased im dvi a provision of the will that should to do all that it was my privilege to do and am donlfilent that Governor Stephens will be disposed to do the ut most justice. . . - his brother or either of his sisters be dead at the time of tho execution of th.' will, that the survivor should inher it all. In a report filed today in the circuit court, T. K. i'ord. executor, files an an swer to tho second amended complaint of Michael O'Neill, claimant, ' statiiijj that he had Used diligence in searching for the heirs nf James Neil. Also that tho proof of Michael O'Neill that ho is' a brother of James Neil was such tbat he was not justified iu believing he was a brotller of the deceased and en titled to any benefits under the will Stockton Bunch Looks' Like Ku Khix Klait Stockton, Cal., April 24. Thirty oiht masked und robed men mounted oa white robed horses paraded silently thrir the main streets of Stockton last njght and countermarched iir front of I. W. W. headquarters. The men gathered quietly at 8 o'clock in front of a fire engine house and the liorses were'brought to thein there. Two policemen were on hand. The horse were robed after tho style of the Kit Klux Klan and the robed and maskof men mounted and filed silently up th street without a word of command be ing spoken. The throe mon in the" lead rode abreast and were rolled in black. One carried a lurgo American flag and one flourished: , a sword. Each rider carried a small Am erican flag. No one could be found to day to admit a knowledge of who the riders worn, what the Organization was called or what its purpose is. smw ' wg us t oft jffm An All -year -'round Soft Drink for the Bluejackets A Our boys in the navy enjoy their Bevo. The esteem in which it is held by the entire Navy Depart ment is clearly indicated by the fact that it is sold and served on all U, S. vessels and in training camps. Afloat or ashore, you will find Bevo unusually refreshing, good and healthful. 'Soft in the strictest sense, but a thoroughgoing man's drink. Try it by itself, or with a bite to eat. Served everywhete families supplied by grocers, druggists or dealers. Manufactured and bottled cxclunvtty fay Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis i rr . " BLUMAUER & HOCil ' Distributors Warehouse Office at Dan J. Fry