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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1918)
TWO THE DAIL At "HAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1913. His Shkts and Soft Collars will seldom need mending if they are washed the Fels-Naptha way. No hard rubbing to wear out the neck and cuffs, no boiling to shorten the life of silk or madras goods. The dirtiest shirt will be spot lessly clean after a tubbing with Fels-Naptha. yourself next J. - -4 Prove it for No boiling to turn ilka yellow whm you om Fels-NaptHa U. Beginning tomorrow: War Savings! Stamps 4.16. Thrift Stamps S3 cents, j To stick tho kaiser. GREAT CRUSADE (Continued from page one) 1 i 'i d " A. i ..Ml or about (jour. Vlou srj hi; ii r nii t BffSEE. face Powder II clings to skin stays on. Re moves all shine. Enhances nat ural beauty with velvety anxoth ness. Tint for every complexion. Exquisite fragrance. The pow der that is different ameangly belter. Try it and see. MBS. T&SSH SCOTT 233 N, High St. ! t- .1- .14. r ! I i.r aF firot. vitnMH. ThA fense expected a trial Inking from four to eighteen months, possibly a new record. William Haywood, leailer of the W Idcteudants, saw a mass of document from his pei-scnal files spread before the court and identified by bis sten ographer. The court overruled objec tiona of the defense to the propri: et.v of that evidence. The government, having sustained its point was prepared to offer bales of 1. W. V. papers, tole-flr.ims and let ters. One card index to be offered in evidence alone contaius 36,000 cards. Tlia'. is a mere beginning. The government also expects to call hundred of witnesses from air parts of the country, including town, and state officers from localities where the f. W. W. are known to have eommit tel overt acta between April 0 1017, and their indictment in September, , 117. Knights of Liaty Active San i'rancisro May 3. Activities of night riders railing tlynwelves "KnUthts of Libertv" and "The Com mittee on Traitors" were under in vestigation by authorities in several bay cities today. Three tar and feather "parties," and one reported caw of attempted hanging were the results thus far of the night riders' work.. At Richmond, Ouido Ponied was tar red aud feathered and advised to buy a liberty 'bond immediately. At ISan Jose the "knights" tarred George Koetzer, and Koetzer reported that another man was administered the same treatment at the same time. An uaidentified man who declared over the telephone that he was one ef the "knights", said the second victim of the San Jose affair was H. Stein moltz, an Oakland tailor. GERMAN PROPAGANDA (Continued from page one) thrown SOCIETY Ey CABOL & DIBBLE Lieutenant and Mrs. F. W. Walton of American Lake, have been enjoying a week 'a visit in. Salem with Lieuten ant Walton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge W. Walton of 373 South Seven teenth street. They left today for Cor vallis, where they will be the gueste of friends ever the week end, returning to alem the first of next week. Complimentary to the visiters, Mrs. Richard Barton, a lister of Lieutenant Waiton, entertained informally on Tueeday evening at her heme, 519 North Seventeenth street. Music and games formed pleasant diversion. Those participating ia the enjoyment of the gathering were: Lieutenant and Mrs. George W. Waltcn, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Barton. Lieutenant Paul Smith. Miss Lulu R. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. liS. D. Smith, Mi Owe Klizabeth Smith, IT. and Mrs. K. Walton, Miss Lorena A. Walton. Lieutenant and Mrs. Walton will re turn to Camp Lewis the middle of next week. Mrs. Mehin Flimpton was a Port land visitor the middle of the week, re turning home Wednesday evening. w C T. and Dr. M. E. Pomier&y have received word that; their eon, Dr. R. E. Poraery, who is stationed in the Brocklyn navy yard, expects to leave within' a few days on a transport for Prance. Pr. Pomeroy recently visited in Salem, prior to his departure for the east. Mrs. Pomeroy is making her home with her husjand's parents dur ing his absence. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton has been pass ing a week's visit in Portland. Mrs. Ea'ph Glover and small daugh ter, Maxine. are planning to go to Portland tomorrow, where they will remain for the week end. . The -members of the Public. Service Commission club, who met with Mrs. S. S. East and Mrs. W. Eucnner yes terday, will be entertained at their next "meeting by Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Will T. Xeill, at the home of Mrs. Clark, 835 Union street. Miss Ethel Listen has returned home after a week 's visit in Portland as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Har ris and Mis. Arthur J. Lcnon. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Mm. Jennie M. Kemp of the Wo man s MmKttittee, Ccuwil of Defense, if;vvs nit m -s - tit.-' ' - 'His Masters Hat" If purchased lore, is as exact representation of CASH VALUE. Do you bow the sincere man detests sham and pretense. He insists that a thmf must be exactly what it purports to be. It mav be an inexpensive grade, if need be, but it must be a worthy representa tive of that grade, and not a weak type of a higher grade. TK HAT, LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY HERE, "RINGS TRUF WHETHER YOU PAY $1.45 OR ROD FOR IT. Slip-On-Veils We have just received another large shipment of these popular Veils. Make your selection , today because they are sure to go fast. They come in plain and fancy designs of various colors. newspapers and proclamations into the enemy's trenches! " (e) All o.ter information oi the enemy's conauet. 'in patriotic work for the food admin- " At the same time, interpreters will, Mr Komn wrote the fol- will return to Portland tomorrow after ... . . i i i a Wur or tne state. rno nas oeen u send to the chief of the information bureau a detailed report on all con versations they have had with die en emy. "Thfc enemv's positions when propa ganda is under way niu.it not be shelled by our artillery. They must ouly ltfwing about a boy she met "upstate. "The other day a frail looking lit tle laddio told me: 'I just wish I could TO to France to fight, but I cannot. Bvt you are right, I can fight right here, and I'm going t keep on past- be '"If "J ,ne a'per wun tnnii swmips. tie already naa ei o.w worm, a uy- bombarded in ease of attack. The com- on(? wtfh from same whool t vi9if; pauy comma ndcrs n.ust indicate to the batteries the positions of these poin.s lo be spared "The ciietuy is perfidioi'.s and without honor and it is necessary as a conse quence; to be careful that they neither take our propagandists prisoner nor kill them. Those of ou.- soldiers who leave our lines for the purpose of carrying newspapers nud pamphlets to ..he .? neniy must be advised. To protect them it will be necessary to constitute with care spe cial detachments who will mount guard in the trenches and who will fire only oa tlk? order of the company commander who is directing the relations with the enemy." ? ; NEW ENGLAND LOSS (Continued from page one) John D. Fitzpatrick, New Haven, Conn. William H. Gordon, Ansonia, Conn. Alfred J. Hanley, New Haven, Conn. ElniiOr G. Linden, Bristol, Conn. Albert H. McDonald. Beadville, Mass Frank J. MendiUo, New Haven, Conn. William O. Sullivan, Forestvillo Conn. George B. Preston, Dover Mass. William J. Schaefer, Bristol, Conn. Joseph Toaialonis, Jr., Tariffville, Conn. Missing: Lieutenant Louis ,M. Edens, Ctbool, Mo. Horseshcior Archie J. Comeau, Haver bill, Mass. Died of diseasei Cook Brvan J. Hare, Lima, Ohio. Privates Levi B. Dixon, Dilley, Ore. Frank N. Hall, Northville, Mich. James McKinley Latimer, Wapakoir !ea. Ohio. Thurlow Weed Smith, South Bend Tail. Died of accident: Lieutenants Thomas F. Mooney, San Antoma, Texas. Dinsmore Ely, Chicago. Wounded severely: Servant Eugene F. Sharkey, Anson !, Conn. l'rivate John W. Stewart, Hudson, JU a. t i 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c. 70c v t-TftTTHTttttt Mt American Wounded Ottawa, Out., May 8. -The following American is mentioned m today's Can adian casualtv list: Wounded: B. L. King, Ferndale, ash. BUSINESS WILL BE (Continued from page one) expansion resources ef the twelve feder al reserve banks increased -,32O,K3,OO0 in th.f year prior to December 30, 1917, covered by the report. The tremendous gain was about evenly dixtributed ac cording to the ratio of reserve capital in each district showing a generally sat isfae1 ory condition through alt parts of the country. Total resources at tlve close ef 1!17 we're MM.MS.OOO gainst $769 482,000 on December 30. 19li. Due to. the policy of gold eoaservi tin, the board ordered withdraws from circulation nearly 11,000,000,000 of gold. as my 'souvenir' of the place, and that day I wns glad to buv from him." Daryl Mvers, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, is recovering from a slight illness, which has kept him indoOTS for a few days- Mr. My- em. who has .'seen confined " to the house with an a'taek of grippe the past week is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have recently minved from their residence on the corner of Chemeketa and North Cot tar street to 593 South Commercial street, the former Mover home. The void was filled with aa unusual is sue of federal reserve notes. Federal reserve notes in circulation at the close of 1917 aggregated $1,246,912,000. On December 30, 1916, federal reserve no.es iu actual circulation totalled $275,125, 000. Net deposits of the twelve banks, in creased t803,082,0'j0 last year. The fig ures for the two rears are: December 30, 1917, $1,457,994,000; De cember 80, 1916, $654,912,000. Combined net earnings for the year, the report says, were $11,202,993, an average of 18.9 per cent on an average aggregate capital of $59,260,000. Of this sum ;he New York district earned more than one third, or $3,718,955. HOW A Y GIRLS UIIG FFERED And Was Restord to HetlUi By LydiLPmLWVegiMe Cms pound Told By Her MouW. Brooklyn, N. Y. " I cannot praise Lydia El Pinkham's Vegetable Com Uu pond enoapo for what -y it naa oon ior m y if daughter. 8h wu sickly and paki and she had to stay home from school moat of the time. She suffered agonies from backache and dizziness and was with out appetite. For three months she was under I the doctor's care and got no better, always I complaining about her 9 back and side acbinr so li j.-j. L. i... ."-"1 do. I read in the papers i'a f a aoout your wondenoi 11 "i' f medicine so I made tip iU rf 1 m7 ""nd to try it. She v- ) has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUble Com pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. Shehas F Dined in weight and feelsmuch better, recommend Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound to all mothers and daughters. A Mrs. II. Fwou, 61 Marcy Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. PinkJsaa Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, 1 HfiT'i j i i ' i i Ml Captain Willard Sane Verdict of Alienists S'an 1 raceiseo; May 3. Captain Ai td J. fluUrd, whose troubles in the army would fiil a book, was adjudged ne.; insane today after a hearing by alienists, ile will be returned to Camp Kearny and charged with desertion f .oa the aimy. Willard enlisted and was sent to Camp Kirny. He didn't like it there' and wanteii iv become; no aviator. So he went td Ci.! aJa aud got into an avis )on cmi.p, vheie ! icarned to fly. .Later lie appeared in Washington, D. C, and fin ally secured a captaincy. He was order ed to Jacksonville. Ha., aud there, aft..r he had served a short time, he was iden tified as a deserter. ' While he was in 'the guardhouse at Camp Kearney near here, Willard 's father lodged a charge of insanity against hiin to save him from the de sertion penalty. Gitndma Talks About Eablss Hm a Urge Circled Listeners WaoProf it by lie Wisdom and Experienca. In almost any community there is a trand- a who knows Mather's Friend. Not onlj she reminlxient of br own experience, but it was through ber recommendation that o nany eipectant mothers derived the com fort and biessinf of this rumors retredy. Mother's Friend Is an external application prepared especially for expectant aiotlicri fler the formula of a noted family phrsl rian. It certainly has a wonderful effect la relletinr tension bro.irtit about by ex inndins musclei, and Is a most vrateful en. sonraefnent to the woman awaitinf moth. The action of Mother's Friend makes th muscles free, pliant and responsive. When baby arrlres they expand easily, and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. Strain upon the nerves and liftiments b lessened and in place of a period of diseoni. fort and consequent dread. It Is a season ol calm repose and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to pre. lerre her health and natural s-raoe and ubi remains a pretty mother by having avoided ...o Buucfiiig iima more ouct than otherwise accompanies such an occasion . Write the Brarlfteld Bnrulator Co.. Lamar nil. IK.nl. ri en. uii.n trhood Book," so valuable to errertant matt-. ert, and In the meantime do not hy an Jhjnce 'all to purchase a bottle of Mothers ITOrjelf aralnst pal and discomfort. Mothw !n( with the utmo recularltv. ' Silverton News (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton. May 3. M M. Sayre was in Saleni on business Tuesday. The Weodiburn high school baseball team will pray the Silverton high team here today. A warm game is anticipated- Kalph Preseott of LeRoy, Minn., is spending a few days here. Mr. Pres eott is thinking seme of locating here. Louis Steelhamuuer was in this city this week on a visit to his parents bo fore enlisting in the army. He will be stationed in Texas. Mayor John Steelhammer of Wood burn and Oscar Steelhammer of Salem visited at the old home Sunday. Harley Smith, who enlisted in the 11. S. army and has been at Kelly Field, Texas, for some time, expects to go to St. Paul, Minn., aud enter the automobile school. Fred Cavender who went with him, is attending a similar sohool a; San Antonio, Texas. Christnaa Alra, who has been living in Portland has moved back to Silver ton, and will resume his old position in his father's store. Vernon Suckow was in Salem Sat urday, where he assisla in furnishing music lor dances- Vernon is a musi cian of considerable prominence and is in great demand in this part of the state, Mies Viola Sherlock is visiting at the home of her parents in Silverton this week. It is hinted that Miss Sher lock will become a bride soon snd make her future hone in Portland. Chas. Reynolds was heme from Am erican Lake Sunday. PLAYING POSSUM (Continued from page one) "an appreciable advauee" in Hangaid wood and occupied Baune wood, south west of Mailly-Raineval, the French war office anuouneed in its night offi cial communique. Ouly the usual artil lery activity was reported elsewhere. ifc?ld Marshal Haig roported the re pulse of an enemy raid near Hobuterne, in the Albert sector. The German war office anuouneed the occupation of Sevastopol; principal city of the Crimean peninsula, in Russia, without opposition. Regarding th west front, Berlin said "the situation is un changed." Hangard wood is a mile north of' Hangard-En-8an,erre, where American! troops are officially reported brigaded I with the French. Mailly-Raineval is about midwav between the American; positions near Hangard and those west of Montdidier. Haig Eeports Only Ha ids London, May 3. Raids and local! iigniing in wuii-B me nriusn na-i ine advantage, together wh mutual can nonading, was reported by tield Mar shal Haig today. "Local fighting m the neighborhood of Villers-Bretonn'tix (Amiens front'i resulted in onr advantage brst night," Maig said. 'In successful raids south of Arras and east of St. Veaant we took ten pris oners and five machine guns. "AKjllery was mutually active last We have plenty of ! good utility coats and suits The kind of coats or suits tkt le woman who is on! in all kinds cf weatlei Ekesor the one wk is hard on her clotks Ikes. They are made of good, s.nn5y materials ; that wl pe excellent service. The lines 'm simple enough tok worn up on almost jot occasion and endiriii.g enough to last several seasons. The workmanship is the kind that will enable them to keep their shape well in spite of hard wear. And the prices are moderate enough to suit any, purse. . ' Make your choice now- while the variety is large. i ii e- e 4- If Li. v-j r Quality Merchandise. Pcpislar Prices ; f U. G. Shipley Company j Where Stropping Is a Pleasure night between Givencby and tho Nkppe forest and in the neighborhood of lo-cre." Bolshevik! Troops FigM Zurich, May 3. Bolsheviki -troops in the Crimea, equipped with armored trains aud heavy artillery, aad well led are desperately attacking German fo." eos on the railway between Tlieodcsia and Draukoi according -p the Fraahfur ter Zeitung. It is reported' that the Bolpheviki anj massacring Germuii colonistB the tews paper said. JOURNAL WANT ADS PA! Washington Ummersity . Wi Train Officers Seattle, Wab,, May 2. Officers for tho United Stctts naval reserve wiU bo trained on the I-'acifie coast at a new school to to established with an thoity of the naval department at tho University of Warahington. Instructions will bugin next fall. Tho naval ti aiiiing station, Hfw lo cated on university cwtpus will he en larged to accommetliLito 3000 ja-'kiei,, These aniiouiu'einrntfl were made to day iby Rear Admiral Robert E. Coonta coaunandant of t!ho 13th naval district in a upeech brftre tho Rotary club. When business speeded by war-needs causes heavier strains WESTERN UNION service responds to the emergency. Extra de mand automatically produces extra application, extra care, extra patience. In this elasticity Western Union is typical of a true National utility. Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wirt THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. MtttTMMtMMMMHMMtHHtttHMtM4MtMMtt Information Department Salem Woolen Mill Store The United States expects to have under sxms this year 3,000,000 men, the average life of a Uniform is three months. That means four uniffcnns a year for each soldier12,000,000 Uniforms. Watch this space for Items pertaining to Wool and Woolen manufacturing. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE