YwO
' - rAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. MONDAY, MAY 6. 1918.
"tfj""gjg??tt"
-'A '
Keep the New
White Frocks
White
AVhite clothes stay white when
washed with Fels-Naptha soap.
Its whitest of white suds bring gar
ments out of the wash as spick and
span as new. Even the unseen
specks of dirt are gone and there's
no discoloring or weakening " the
finest fabrics.
Wash the Fels-Naptha way. Full direc
tions inside the red and green wrapper.
Your grocer sells Fels-Naptha.
- Mm
-.rp
soom
HEALTH EXPERT PLEADS
FOR BICYCLE RIDING
Hopes For Revival Among
ioiaig People of Health-.
fol Exercise
Will the boy and girls revive the
almost forgotten sport of bicycle rid
ing thin goascmt
Nothing would please m better than
to see a return to tin ) healthy pastime.
I can rwrn ember ome years ago when
cycling was all the rage, and I muM
say that there are many who can at
tribute thoir rugged constitution to
day to the benefits derived from this
exorcise in the day when they were
in the growing age.
It's Outdoor Sport
I believe that cycling is a more
healthy sport than indoor roller skat
ing or dancing in gjino poorly venti
lated hall. It is, in my opinion, even
more beneficial than automnbiling. 1
would like very much to see the grown
fnUm as well m the kiddie toko up
Children Cry
.OR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
COREGA
Holds False Teeth Firmly
In Mouth
It Prevents Sore Owns
Gums shrink or swell and plates be
come loose, which is no fault of the
Dentist. An application of COREGA
sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re
lieves these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi
tion. Also promotes month hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can set it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
irom urega Lliemical Co., Cleveland
Ohio. Adv.
Shoes, Silks and
Thrift Stamps
YOUR SAVINGS ON THE WEARABLES PURCHASED
HERE Will BUY MORE STAMPS
. This mark on a Shoe means just what it says. It's
a mark we have stuck to for twenty-five years. That ,
alone means much. Men, we sell neither cheap nor
expensive Shoes. Come in and judge for yourselves.
If we sell you a shoe made of the best Kangaroo,
Kid or Calf stock obtainable, genuine oak tanned
soles (and that's a rare article these days), best
piano hammer felt cushion in sole and every other
part that goes into a shoe of the best material, work
manship of the highest order and style to boot if
we can sell you that kind of a Shoe for $7.65, is our
price exorbitant under present conditions?
We can sell you excellent Shoes down to $4.50.
Cheaper Men's Shoes than that, today the
less said about them the bene?, no matter where
you buy them.
Monday Thrift Stamu Dav
Uncle Sam is turning shopkeeper for a day and
wants one hundred million customers REAL
AMERICAN customers!
These 25c Thrift Stamps will be for sale here or
wm uc given as uiauge, or pan oi your cnange,
every purchase, if agreeable.
on
MORE SILKS
TAFFETAS in plain shades, plaids and stripes. A
splendid assortment of the best Spring and Summer
colors and combinataions to choose from, all :1C
inches wide, prices, per yard $1.45 to $2.00
IMPORTED PONGEE and SHANTUNG SILKS in
almost every quality obtainable.
PONGEE in natural color, 33 in. wide, yd 85c to $2.25
COLORED PONGEE in plain shades from 32 to 40
nvted,e at yard ' ' ' $U3 2-00 52-25
OYSTER WHITE HEAVY SUITING PONGEE
bILK, 32 and 36 inches wide, at, yard $3.20 and $3.65
at I MMWM WIMWM
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED
Man with experience in dry goods preferred.
$ Woman Points the Way J
In every homo th principal part of
the buying is made iby or influenced
by tho woman, of that home.
In reality she is the purchasing
nucut wno controls m or m per cent
of all the food products and wearina
apparel that is bought for the .mean
oers of tlio family. -
Haw many women realize their pow
er for progress and uplift for their
iiome city ana state!
If wo cam build up our factories by
our continued demand for Oregon made
goads.
It moan that your boy and thous
ands of other boys and girls will,
when finishing their school, be able
to step from the school room to. lu
crative position in a factory; that is,
if you do your part in building up
Oregon factory pay rolls by buying
Oregon made products.
If you are inconsiderate and buy
without regard for the future, then it
may bo your boy and other boys must
leave the homo state and seek em
ployment at big factory centers which
your hclip caused to be built up in
some far away state.
For every dollar you spend for Ore
gon made goods the principal and prof
it remain in Oregon.
But when you buy out; of state goods,
75 cents' of every dollar goes away and
stays away fioTevcr.
Whenever yc.u insist upon Oregon
factory products you help to maintain
some Oregon man, woman, boy or girl
iij a position that help them to sup
port those dependent upon thein.
Every housewife then has a deep
and personal responsibility in this mat
ter of bigger factories and bigger pay
rolls for Oregon, and if every one will
do her part, Oregon is bound to go
ahead and stay there.
this sport again this summer.
In Days of Tore
Do you remember low whole fami
nes used to ride out In the country
ftaturdays and Sundays! Do you, re
member itlia road race." of the differ
ent clitbsf Sr.rely yon have not forgot
ten how in thd old dayi great crowds
gathered ttv cheer the rawrs in an ex
citing finish. All this is bow a thing
o.f the past. But there is no good rea
son why it should be so.
Cycling was a sport of the poor as
weJI as tho rich. It was aa exercise all
could njo.r, and one hard to beat
whu considering the physical bene
fits derived. Why not decide now to
chcoso thi as your moans of keeping
physically fit during the coming sea
son t '
Air and Snnahin
My advice to my readers who really
wish to (ret out in the fresh air and
sunshine those who do not own automo
'biles and all the boys and girls, is to
get bicycle. Plan short trips Out Into
the country just for pleasure. Don't
loan way over the hau.lUharj an? iiu
asino von are racing,
oit Up Straight -
Sit up as irraiuht as pcsible, fill
your lungs full of fresh country air,
eat the wholesome food ot the farm
ers. and forget ynir trouble.
Dull t stay in the citv over Saturtla;
and Sunday. Go on your bicycle, or,
for that inattor, hike if yon have to,
4)t bo mire and: got out in the country
during the fin w'her of the spring
season. It makej little difference which
direction y:,u gc. Martin Delaney in
Chfcagn American.
By CAROL S. DIBBLE
Social interest i, now being center
ed in tho par;y of a patriotic nature,
at which the Daughters of the Ameri
can rtcvohrtioo will entertain Mav 24.
The Sons of the American Revolution
and their wives will be the guests ot
honor for the occasion. The men's or
ganizastion. thnigh tuuiibbjerimg about
tiiixty residents of the rity, is not so
"well known as-that of the Salem
"Daughters."
-Mrs- h- S. Tillnghast has offered the
spacious accommodations at the state
deaf school for the affair, which will
feomibine; tho regular a'ternoon meeting
of the Daughter of the American Rev
olution and a picnie supper. Dancing
wHl follow in tho evening, when a
number of outside guests will be bid
den. Sir. and Mrs". Laban Steeves were
week end guests cf Dr. aud Mrs. B.
L. 6teeves, coming down from Port
land to attend the -tay Day exercises
at Willamette university.
Mr9. Walter Gray of Portland was
a recen guest of Miss Calista Moore
at the Moore residence on Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keman went
to Portland yestordiay for an indefi
nite! stay. Mrs. Kemano will visit her
sister, Mrs. C. N. WiJlard.
Mrs. O. A. Olson was hostess at a
pretty five hundred party Friday af
ternoon, at ber bome on Oak street.
when she entertained informally with
three tables of cards. Mrs. Walter
Smith captured the high score, which
was awarded in' the form of a lovely
basket of sweet peas.
A centerpiece of handsome Ted roses
adorned the table, the covers being1
'marked by single large roses of the
same "dark shade. Mrs- Frank Shafer
assisted the hcatess.
The guests were, Mrs.-Walter Smith,
Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. Frank Sha
fer, Mr Holland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Read, Mrs. W. J. Culver, Mis. C. E.
Cashatt, Mrs. W. F. Buohner, Mrs. W.
I. Jieedhain, Mrs. A. Dinsinore, Mrs.
C. Brant.
t
The betrothal of Miss Dora Eliza
beth Cray to Henry t. Gregg was di
vulged to a few intimate friends of the
bride elect, at a daintily appointed
dinner party given Friday night at
fch home rt her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Miner M. Gray, 454 South Sev
enteenth street.
The romance culminates a friend-
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
I Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory where thte
uccessful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 360,000 pounds of various herbs
are used anually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as a final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
lishing attest to its virtue.
Chlldrou Cry
T5R FLETCHER'S
"! A S T O R I A
Y.W.CJL Notes
Interest is growing in the northwest
Y. W ,C. A. conference to be held at
Scabenk, Wash., Juno 21 to July 1.
Misa Mary S. Sims, secretary of the
industrial depart nieut Cif the Y. W. C.
A. national board, will be leader of the
onference, when many very important
points will bo brought out about the
industrial ar work.
Mrs. J. 8. Whiteford, field secretary
of the Episcopal board of missions of
the duKse of lregon, has been a guest
of the association the past week.
Tlw world Service committee met
on Wednesday evening for supper as
usunl. The committee ls now studying
Japan, using the book "Japan of to
day," by .Mis Ruth Emerson, the Y.
w. c. A. secretary in Osaha. -Miss x.in-
erson is supported by the Y. W. C. A.
of tho northwest field, comprising Ore-
gon, nasninoton, Montana and Idaho,
therefore tho book is of unusual inter
est to the members. Tho chapter on
Art of Japan" was sunplememted
with a lecture by Mrs. Abe H. Dodd
on Wednesday night. Mrs. Dodd has
traveled exteniively In th Orient and
brought first hand many interesting
dot nils cf the lift and art of Japan.
l he regular prayer service will b
held Tuesday at 3:30, following Mrs.
O. A. Parks Bible class.
MARY WILL NOT RETIRE.
I-os Angeles, Cal., May 6. "I'm not
going to retire as long as the publie
wishes to si my pictures, said Mary
Pickford day upon her return from a
strenuous campaign in behalf of the
liberty loan. Tomorrow she starts work
upon a new picture and will soon begin
erecting a fiw residence.
if
XX
XX
XX
NEW APPAREL
for Spring and Summer
New items of wearing apparel and accescsn m arriving each foy fey ex- it
press which added to our present abundant slew maKe
A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF SEW MERCHANDISE
and the prices conform to the present day stss&rd of economy.
"V
"T
....
....
::::
....
....
. .
New Silk Sport Suits NewWaiste New Middy Etas
Old Rose, Reseda Green, New shipment jast ar- Misses' and Women's
King Blue and Gold rived. Neat designs middy blouses in white
with Combination of lingerie Waists from with Plain or.' navy
White serge collars, from
Prices $24.75 and $34.75 9Sc to $7.50 $1.48 to $4 8 '
1 t a
New Black Silk Coats - New Silk May New Silk Gores
Siies from 18 to 44, ex- Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Full line Kaysers Silk
SSf800dSerV" all leading colors, full Gloves, white, black,
Prices $24.75 and $34.75 fashioned $1.35 65c, 75c t $1.50
' I
. -
" ' r
CORSETS RIBBONS NECKWEAR PEITICOATS
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
UN1KMSLINS i
U. G. Shipley Company
Monday, May 6, 1918, is Thrift Stamp Day.
On Sale Everywhere f
ship begun at Willamette university,
where both Miss Gray and Mr. Gregg
were tuden;a, JMr. Gregg receiving
both his B. A. and I L. B. degrees at
tho university last June. The bride
elect is a Salem, high school graduate
and has taught lu Doth Linn and Ma
rion counties. She took her college
work at Willamette last year, where
she assumed an active interest in col
lege life.
Mr. Uregg is the ion of Mr. and
Mis. Ncoh H. tiregg of Ba on, prom
inent Polk county resident.-. Bi pre
paratory univwsity trninii! was tak
en at Oregon AgncuUural college,
where ho completed his hih school
work. He has been admitted to the bar.
A lavcndar note predominated in tlie
decorative seneuie at tup aiuncmnce
nient Fart) l'retty ribbon streamers
being strung from the chandeliers to
each corner. A lovely cluster of lilacs
centered the taibJe. The cards convey
ing the happy secret were found in
tiny May baskets ait tho plates of the
guests. Those bidden were: Miss Eliz
abeth Gill. Miss Grace Howell, Miss
Opal George, Miss Pearl Gewge, Miss
MJubel Nicholson, Miss Freda Camp
bell, Mi,a Velina Bakor, and Miss Olive
Kincaid of Portland.
Mrs. A. S. Hegel and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Flegel, were Salein visitors
over the week end. They were - the
guests of college friends for the Wil
lamette festivities on the campus Sat
urday. Miss Mary Louise Hogo, a popular
vSeattle maid, spent several days dur
ing tho week in. town as the guest of
Miss Virginia McDonough. They, with
Mi98 Harriet C'umming and Captain
Philip Patterson, Lieutenant Colbert
Sullivan, both of Camp Lewis, and Lee
Patterson, spent last week end at the
country home of .dr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson, near Salem.
Miss Ho'ge was in charge of the sal
of boxi:8 for the war poster ball, given
last night in Seattle at tho Arena for
the benefit of the Seattle Red Cross
society. It was a large and gala af
fair, and attracted many Portlanders
to the Sound city. Orrgonian.
The Aid society of the Englewood
United Brethren church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock with
Mrs. Frank II. Neff at the parsonage.
A business session will be held, at
Jcyfcl itmi
TUWerxJ.rfol M. that Bant Forth
WIm Am Stotfc Attitm.
Who on tercet that llttl bruav err thi,l
chow lb rrii.nl of the nrr baby?
Before fcabjr contra the nctter ibeuld (ft
In eomlttloa to meet Um criaia.
Thouranda of women bae used t!i safe
and reliable) application. Mother Friend, dur
Inf the waiting- mohlha, and they reiaU
how lbr entlre'r cacapeil naiiaM. nervmu
Sena, baarlng d.nvn. and atret hlna pain and
any other rtefcir'c)l;i(f and nlshrartenln ei
perlenrea Web to illy nt IN mother fur U.i
freatent Un:e Is a wor.ian'a life.
Mother'a Frirnd to a wonderful help ti
Datura In relieving t train and diatre-i
bronrht about by cxpandtnr nuarlea. Tl.
Mftt tro, will be cnim, makinfr the perloit
one of cheerful da;a and restful nlhb,
The breasts are kert la aned condition antj
the abdominal nmaclet relax wltA eaae whea
babr la born.
Motlier'e Friend ake It pprfMe for the
ernertant mother h-m'.t to actually aid n.i.
tare in the a lor ark to be performed,
and no woman s ,ulj neclert or fall ti
tive nature a helpuir haul. It iU ncaa
idnltely lesa pain at tbe eriwi.
lother'a Friend la for external ne enlv
la ahaohltelr aafa mn-l M.JWliif. . m .
I It Is prepared by the Braddeld Rerilater
tliem for their "J!other"Wd ilouk,"'eo vs.
uahie to expectant mothera,
Procure a bottle of thia e. -
hWi kae keen wed b- women wlthtl.
J'' ww" rcr orer half a eentnr
from the dnirrltt loriav. and thne fortii
jrevuntlf acaiaet paia and diactnfurt. ,
,17 t s
Before applying powder gi'e yctff
skia a protecting coat of
MARIN ELLO
Motor Cream
Shields skin againstwind and weathcT.
Prevents Ian and sunburn. Kerpnaliinsnft
and velvety. Eliminplen cause nf nut com
plexion defect!-. Absolutely iwntij to
proper care of facial beauty. Try it.
123 N. High St.
which Hection of officletB will toko
place, followed by a social hour,
ft :r
Mrs. E. Cooke Patten rcturoid Sat
urday night from a ink's tay in
Portland, as the guest otf 'her Ksiter,
Mrs. O. W. Regncr.
Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Ella!
Young of Portland will rtiturn homo I
tomorrow after a two week's Bfey in
filcm, as tho gurcls of Mrs. A. N,
Bush.
Interesting victors, who were a7s)
entertained by Mrs. Bush recently wero
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Elliott of" Walla
Walla, Washington, :ind daughter, Misj
Dorwthy Elliott cf Pcrtland. Miiss !.(
liett is an assifcUut instructor in tho
physical education department at Beed
college and also hoWs classes in the re
construction cotitbo, which is bein?
given at tho university thia year.
Mr. Reed is widely known through
out tho country, being a promiuent his
torian of the northwest. The Elliott;
wore the guesits of Mr. and Mrs. Bush
at the dedir-atoon ciorcises at C'ham-
poeg last Thursday.
a
Mrs. E. C. Murphy of Portland .!;
the liouiso gueet of Mrs. William P.
"Lord for a few claytr.8 he arrived in
Salom Saturday. '
ft
Miss Nell Syket! was a week end vis
iter at Corvallis. ho was the guest cf
Miss Barbara Moore, for the Junior
Prom given Saturday evening.
ft
Mns. George Rodgsrei arrived yester
day from Astoria for a week's visit
with Salem friendy.
CASTOR 14
Fcr Infante and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always
the
Signature
ysbeara fjjP ,jm
rue of
HMMUMMMt MW
Information Department
balerm Woolen Mill Store
The real seriousness nf th. Wnnipn Th cHna.
tion is not fulty appreciated by the ordinary con-
k7UlUVi a
The War Industries Board are moving consistant
ly towards the Wool and Cotton Industries and their
products m all stage of manufacture from the raw
material to the retailer, and the demands that are
going to be made on the Mills ir-.dicate the possibility
as to whether there will be but little if anything
left for the Civilian trade. -
Secretary Baker will soon make known his mili
ary program, following that, official announcement
be made as to the quantities, available for the
civilian trade. .
Watch this space. You may depend on the sue-
with wLrd TS Stre keP in "bsf touch
with woolen situation in Washington.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS STORE
C- amtbk M -aTiraalliftnr 1 ' -.g- w
11
Beautiful Bust
1 tlft drnrrinv . . .
ajinxtttujnaacic tkt tbe contour of tlia figure i Poiled.
pnt the brt bnc k where It be-
VI
nTinf the appearance of fib-
$ ararsing mueclca nd coiHn the
rfulliMtotrreperbodV.e "Ul"
Mbtei"?! f ,itn Bt "erviceablf gamenta Imutt
KonttSKJS .'"J1""1! nisf5": Crow Baca. Hook
raatleaa t.mnt-ptrni.ttinc washing witlHmt renioiat.
UrJYlliKl'.n'h'"f,T?0 BiJ'li'BrMMrr, If not stock
" "Kl aim, prepaid, aamlea to ahew you.
BBHJAM1M a, JOHNKS. 61 Warren Street Newark. N. if
"''''','''"'"?'j!rr'Tr''--'Mfr