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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1913. ELL-ANS 0 CIE TY To Relieve Sick Headache Remove (he Cause! Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists SEASONABLE SENSIBLE By Carol S. Dibble refund money if it fails. 25c WHEN your head aches you will usual ly find that you are constipated and bilious. To correct constipation and clear the system of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul fcases and bile, use DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN (Che Perfect Laxative ' Drufc Stores Everywhere 50 cts. sJ $1.00 ! A TRIAL BOTTLE CAM EE OBTAINED, FPEE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. V. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS COLN BELT GIVES (Continued from page one) tt its being necessary to tc plant in ame localities," said Mr. Coupland. " We have used our authority to com mandeer stools of seed corn is here eeest-ry and also to place an em bargo on the shipment of aeed corn from the date until our own state's needs wore met. The low germinating quality of tone of the seed from the crop of 1917 made it necessary to test the teed corn and we bow have aeveral men in the field doing this and co operating witli the farmer in making their owa teste- "The Nebraska acreage I believe rill be little above uormal. " CARNEGIE HERO (Continued from page one) j disablement benefits. Miss Btarkey, a tudent, saved Luey B. McDowell aud Annie Mclwell from being shot by a lunatic m Huntingdon, W Vo., on Feb ruary 16, 1915. The father of Hugh V, Proctor, de ceased, of Colon, N, 0., was awarded a silver medal and 1,000. His son lost liia lifo trying to save Floyd Hhipe from being killed by a truiu at Wil ton, V'a., on May 7, 1917. MAN POWER AND (Continued from page one) fores today on any front except the west. Next to man xrwvr demanded to meet this, determination, according to DoBilly, stands out as the most vital question. Anything that can be done, tuust be dov0 ,the Frenchman said, to inspire the people and workingmen of America to tie trying need far ships. Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Give Heed lo the Warning. Pimples on the face and other parti of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish and Impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, bolls, blisters, scaly erupticns and other skin disorders thst burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood need 8. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy Is the greatest vegetable blood Dim- How Is Your it 8 SHI Now is the time to replenish and here is your opportunity. Golf Shirts with launder ed or French Cuffs, Soft Collar Shirts, flat or military style and the jauntv Sport Shirt. ' b every size, style and grade, we show a most exceptional assortment of pat terns tor selection, all of which are distinctly good, but affording ample oppor tunity for personal preference. . Net today, but two vears ago, these Shirts would have been splendid values a sn pries. Today they are EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUYS at 85c TO S2.00 , i i i J America must, exert its greatest ef fort now .while the danger is acute, and at the same time prepare for con tinuing the struggle through 1P19 and 1920. As for the American boys now in France, the commissioner said both Oenerols Foch and Petaiu had spoken very highly of Pershing's men. "They are well trained as shown by tlioir re out fighting. They have done well wherever they have been," he said. Then one of the French majors en rliusiaatically added: " Ve 1 have seen many of them my self. They are as fine fighting mou as I ever suw. This country may be as sured they will hold their own wherev er they aro placed." But in tho face of Oerniany's gigan. tie efforts tho allies "must only stand together, not afraid of the wua but ready to face it, united in com uiand and pur,ioee and the future 19 assured," said W. DoBilly. COAST OIL USERS (Continued from page one) shortage. Alincwt every pnper mill in the Pacifies northwest, where nearly all the Paaifie coast s supply of paper comes from, runs directly from natural water power, and fuel oil is used only for auxiliary h.t. Aortkwent paper nulls consume on (in average of only 05,0(10 barrels of oil a month. About 4,000,000 acres of government oil kinds aro now tied up by litiga tion. Oil men and the fuel oil admin istration are trying to push through congress legislation to release these land immediately. The Huns In Hindenburg's nrny who haven t been killed, wearing their iiiii new uniforms in which tlicy were going to parado in Paris on April 1, must feel pretty sore now about being all dressed up aud no place to go. Are Signals or Bad Blood tier known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most deli cate t.kin. Go to ycui drugstore, and get bottle ot . S. &'. today, and get rid of tho:-i unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. Ant1 u will cleanf your blood thor oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. Stock of .j',j.'.'.v;rz - RTS 1 1 itiQ ramp w . Patterson of Camp i-cwis will be the week end guest of ui prn, Ji r. anu .urs. Isaac- ie Patterson, at their country home near r.o. vaptam rarterson is first oni - cer or instruction or Uompany u, in the officers third training camp, which has just completed the argued course of instruction. Captain Fatttrsoa, is expected to arrive tomorrow and will be accompanied from Portland by his brother, Lee Patterson. Mrs. tharles Ramp of Astoria, who lia. 1 een the guet of Mrs, Edwin L 1-aker a" her residenc on Center street raurued homo yesterday. Mr. Ramp accomimnied Mrs. Bamp to Salem, go i.ix U 1 to A.noria early in the week. The Banips are former Kalem resi dents. Mrs. Henry Froelich of Los Angeles is the house guest of Mrs. George 11. Burnett at her residence on .North High street. i S. B. Elliott and sister. Mrs. Burke. have returned from a short sojourn at Seaside- An entertainment for the benefit ot . Monica's Altar society has been ar ranged for this evening at St. Jos eph ' hall. An esjiecially good program has been planned, which will be fol lowed by darning. The committee in charge of Uie evening includes Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. J. Davidson, Mrs. Ed Quinn, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. X. Petzel. Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson is enjoying a conubiued pleasure and business trip in Seattle, Washington, and Victoria B. C. Hhe will bo gone about ten days. AlMMit fouteen of the Pythian Sis ters went to Independence, last night, where they attended a banquet nd initiation at the local lodge. Those Buying Liberty Bonds Made Belter Workers Reports coming in to the Highway Department from the field forces indi cate that the purchase of Liberty Bonds by employes of tho department not only assists fhe Government in its war program, but the field wen. re vort that the enthusiasm generated by tho Liborty Loan Campaign through the camps has resulted in nint h more seal in the construction work under way by the employes and a very notieeabio lowering in unit costs. At one of the camps, the engineer reports that arrangements were; made with a total commit toe to visit a cer tain, contractor. The contractor ac- cuinded the party and at each gathering addressed the men, stating that subscriptions were not in any wise compulsory but to purchase Liberty Bonds was the proper thing to do and thoe ev.'rr man owed it to himself as an American eitizen to buy a bond and assiHt tho Government thut far at least in the winning of the war. lie notified them that ho had his check book with him and a fountain pen in working order, and thut any man who desired an advance on his wages could have any amount up to the extent ot that due h i in at this time for the purpose of Liberty Bonds. One camp is reported to have pur chased in excess of $5,000 and, in clos nig tho report, the engineer states, "This entirely gratuitous assistance given by the men had such an enliven ing effect upon them that 1 am pleased to report a distinct drop in unit costs due clearly to greater iwrformaucej within the eight hour period since that date." Children Ory '.-'OR FLETCHER'S CAS""ORIA making tie tnp were Mrs. D. 1). Olm sted. Mm. Ed Gardner, Mrs. Julia i i-avis, jars. Juaura Cellars, Mrs. Marj Andresen, Mrs. Emnia tuniniervilie. ; Jtrs. ry Katciitfe, Mrs. Whe KBox,.some lives have been lost. Mrs. Susie Prm enter. Mrs. Hall Scaeli' berg, Mrs. alary . Cox, Mrs. Irene St Helens, Mrs. John Bhipp. Mrs. Hattie Wilson has gone to AJfeolecn, Washington, where she will join her husband, John J. Wilson, for a week's stay. t The RaiAateriaa Bed Cross auxiliary met yesterday Afternoon et the bone Of Mrs Boy Shields on North Fifth street It will meet next Thursday with Mrs, Albert A. Siewert, 1249 South Commercial street. Mr and Mm. John W. Todd were hosts at a merry indoor picnic Monday evening at tUeir home on Hel.evnf street, complimentary to Paul Irviu, principal of the Lincoln school, who leaves next weei for Georgia to take the ordnance course. The guests includ ed tne teacners ox the Lincoln school. Wednesday night Mrs. Todd was hostess for the members of the Lobeca Sunday school class of the First Meth odist church at their Tegular monthly dinner. A report was read concerning the conference recently held at Dallas of the girls composing Team H. Miss Jeasie Cox was an additional guest for the evening. Mrs. Koy Mills and children have returned from a visit of several days at Newberg,. Mm. Mills entertained as guests today at her home on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mills ot Mill City. 'Conceaf (w. 7 y" s jerecrs Before applying powder give your skia a protecting coat of MARINELLO Motor Cream Shields skin against wind and weather. Prevents tan and tunbam. Ketps skin soft and velvety. Eliminates ctmst oi most com plejuoo defects. Absolutely easential to proper care of facial beauty. Try it. MBS. BENE SCOTT 225 tf. High St. Willamette Chapter Sends Lots of Supplies To Its Auxiliaries .Willamette chapter of the Bed Cross has received this week shipments ag gregating 9,024 yards of various mater ials, valued at $2,502.43. for distribu tion among the various auxiliaries of the chapter. The supply department, under the supervision of Mrs. W. H. Dancv. has Ven working strenuously for the past several days packing and torwarding muslin, outing flannel and other sup plies to the auxiliaries in Marion and Polk counties where it will be rapidly worked into hospital garments and re turned to the headquarters to be packed for oversea shipment. Uliamctte v haptcr is now com posed of 152 Auxiliaries and four Branches. Fifty of theae auxiliaries and three of the. branches are located in Polk county, 12 of which, were sup plied from this shipment with 1W5 yards vulvcd at $378.o'7. iorty-mx of tho Marion county aux iliaries were furnished with 3029 yards with a totul valuation of $831.04. While a majority of the auxiliaries are now self sustaining, the Chapter makes -no distinction between those, and the ones which are not, 'but all re quests for materials Rre filled in the order received at the office, regardless of location or financial condition. Dilujs in shipment and trun.iorta tion aud the great scarcity of merchan dise are Buch that the Chapter has been unaslo to keep a supply on hand, )rders are .outstanding for aiinrori niately 40,000 yards of materials which will cott in the neighborhood of $10,000. Asks Appointment of Administrator of Lo ChhgHing Mrs, Ora'Hing, widow of Lo Chun- lliug, who was killed Anl 4. 1918. when run down by a truck, filed a pe tition with the couiitr court yesterday asking that Ed Blessing be appointed administrator of tlw Lo Chiug Hing es tate. In the petition she recites that Lo jCliing Hing was a citizen of the Uiiit- el states, having been born in Portland and she also a citizen of this country born in San Francisco. No real estate was left "but ther.j is personal property and a claim against Dan Larmcr. The heirs of the estate be sides the widow aro a follows: Charley Hing, age 10; H.'nry Hing, age 9; Wil liam Hing, age 8; Ura Hing, age 6; Oliver Hing, ago 5 Albert Hing, ago 3; Earl Hing, Hire 3 months. Judge Bushey appointed Ed Blessing; administrator a priy-ed for in the pe-l tition and as appraisers of the estatej Janu s Ingalls, Ivan O. Martin and Jo-: scph Underwood. ' si? 8TROMBOL.I TV ERTTPTTOV I Home, April 25. Mont Strtmboli ia violent eruption. Palling lava has 'set i'ir to vineyards, it is believed Stroniboli is a voice nie island, the northeasternmost oi the Liiari Island located in the Mediterranean off the north coast of Sicily. The volcano is 3040 feet high. The island has a popu laSon of about 2i00. FRECKLES AND BLOTCHES AJLE EASILY PEELED OFT If you are bothered with any enta neous blemish, it's a poor plan to use paint, powder or anything else to cov er it up. Too often this only emphasiz es the defect. Besides, it's muck eas ier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sallowness, red blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle is actually absorbed, a little each day. until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought whol ly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercolized wax and use this like you use cold crCam. Beencve in the .morn ing with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple, harmless treat ment report astonishing results. Seventeen Dead and 58 Wounded Today's Report Washington. April 26. Nine killed in action, five died of wounds, three from disease, 33 wounded severely and 25 wounded slightly was reported in today's casualty list from General Pershing. Lieutenant Julien N. Dow, previous ly reported killed in action, is now re ported a prisoner in Germany, wound ed severely. The list follows: Killed In Action . ' Sergeants Harry T. Corbin, William R. Knapp, Corporal Louis M. Holmes. Privates Harry J. Adkins, LHMmar J. Warner, Jc-snnh Dimarco, Charles G. French, Joseph F. Gaudette, Ralph Pa- luniberd. - Died ef Wounds Privates Albert Adams, George J. Duto. Re.niainin Kasictt. Clarence F. Pyrah, Charles L. Shull- jxed ef uiseasig Serge'ant Cooper D. Wells, Mechanic John L. Ehrle, Private George C. Boss. Wounded Severely Captain Henry H. Worthington, Lieu tenants Orlando C. Brown, Edward M. Fseeman. John J. Hyde. Harry F. Kel ly, Sergeants F. B. Himes, Abe Rus- kin, Corporal George w. sterling, .;ooks Frank Anker, Jcseph N. Wood, Pri vates Alex Allerdice, Joseph Amedeo, Leon K. Harden, Hugh Carroll, John P. Cottinghaf, Ralph J. Cullinan. Mal vern Davis. Michael J. Dillon, Harper H. Faulkner, John Gawlak, John Ui guerre, John F. Gregger, Bailsio Gui dora, George E. Hight, George Alfred Hopfrtm, Robert L. House, Julius Kul hayi. Frank F. Mellon, Peter Modzel evski, John- Xorrus, Kamtiel R. Schlim-1 per, Ben L. Sicmon, Charles W. Wil liafson. Among the slightly wounded were Lieutenants William H. Kirk and, .Al-) fred P. Kivlin. Privates Thomas Connolly, Charles A. Wiggins and Michael K. Holmes, previously reported missing, are - now reported wounded in action. Market Was Oaict But Tone Is Firm Kew York, April 26. The X.ew York Evening Sun financial review today said i iuuay's abbreviated session of the j stock market was a quiet affair. The tone was firm. Prices of the standard industrial and railroad shares were fractionally higher while some of the; specialties achieved broad gains of one! to two points or more. News develop ments concerning the war contiuued toi tv a character to eause hesitation. j Most accounls had been largely ad- S lusted earlier in the week in auticipa-, tion of the half closing today, making j a virtual recess from Thursday to Mon-: day." Growing confidence in abetter! showing for the liberty loan was a mild-,j ly conservative influence. I Perhaps the factor which contributed j most toward advancing the industrial list today was the buying of luitct States Steel. I There was little business in the other i stdcl shares. A spectacular feature was j an advance of more than 3 points in ! Superior Steel. Other strong spots were, Distilltrs Securities, International Paper, American Sumatra Tobacco and Corn' Products Refining. Rails were thin in ; the extreme and steady. 1 i Foundry Einnloves Will Strike Monday San Francisco, April 26. A general , strike of foundry employes throughout j Every Package You Eat POSTTOASTIES Saves th Wheat WiiiJflda. GOATS, and DRESSES Meeting every demand of Fashion and reflecting the matchless skill of clever designers and expert tailors. Here is a most interesting t ssortraent of these nearly indispensable garments tagged at specially attractive prices. ' Even though-the prices are extremely reasonable, you may be sure that the garments are in every way up to the standards of the newest fashion, of in yariably high grade materials and of most thorough workmanship. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES COATSfrom ...... . : . . . . .... ...... $14.75 SUITS from... $16.48 SERGE DRESSES from . $9.75 SILK DRESSES-from $12.48 IL G. Shipley Company j Quality Merchandise-Popular Prices the bay district will bo called Monday, officials of the International Brother hood of Foundry Employes announced today. Plants in San Francisco, Alamo da, Oakland, South City, Rjrkeley and San Leandro to the number of 55, with five thousand employes, will be affect ed, according to union officials detail ed to notify tho mou to be in readiness to walk out. Publicity, and Dentistry " The trend of the times is to place commodities usable by all at the serv ices of all so what Was once a luxury is now an everyday necessity. Henry Ford made au tomobiling (once the ex clusive diversion of the opulent ' and purse proud) the everyday ex perience of the middle class and the average workman. So ! seek to put den- e tistry by specialists at the disposal of those who, while appreciating superior service yet de mur at non-essentials to efficiency and quality. That I have succeeded is demonstrated by tan SUTS A clash between thn) employers and the union regarding a (3.90 daily wage for moulders' helpers caused the trouble. Employers declare there is no such a trade, and classify those helping the moulders as laborers, paying them $3.57 a day. ' The foundry workers allege this vio lates their recent agreement with the California Foundry Asoscitttion. The strike vote resulted. ,. Progress gible proof the larg est, mest successful, completely e q ui p p e d dental organisation in the world. Tainless Parker Den tistry is good dentistry put within the reach of all, on a business basis of common-sense fees i and no charge accounts for the cash paying patient to shoulder. A fight for dental freedom is your fight and my fight. It means more dentistry and bet ter dentistry. Competi tion cannot hurt the man who knows his business. Only the in competent and unskill ful complain. PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays STATE AND COMMERCIAL BTS. . 3ALSJ3I, OSEGON. Nineteen ofices located as follows: Saa Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San Diego. Santa Crai, Los Angeles, Fres no, Baker8field, Sacramento and San Jose, Caiif.; Portland, 6aleia" and En jrene. Ore.; Tacoraa and Bellingham, Wasb.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2): New York City, K. Y. .