TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 191S. : SOCIETY 3 Y7VF MIltl'tM"t ill'!,!! iiiihiiiii'iiliiiliiiiii :i:f'j!!l!(.i'i. . i I . !! : !:! i : iiiiii-liiiPiiliilliiiij . .'hi il '.''::i' ll l' 4M V i : .. i Hi Hi! 1 f-ffT t i I; j Heavy, heavy hangs over your head. 8 f " ' l J? 0, 1 know what it is, daddy! You held it too close and I smell it-ifs WRIGLEY'Sr 'Righto, sonny give your appetite and digestion a treat, while you tickle your sweet tooth,1 : I, AA "SSV After Every Meal ;: FRED BANCS HOKE (Continued froio page one) says, for which be paid 2 a night Ujr registering three- dwys ahead, he managed to get into a good hotel. Horn a of the big ones are charging from 5 to 10 day for a rcom and getting it. The sky seemed to be the J unit liesideB tho thousands of aimy men in Wash in (ft on, there are an extra 40, (HX) stemograflvhcirs and typists now em ployed and, Mr. Mangvs found the bus iness office no filled up with clerks that it u often difficult to find the rigtit mem to discuss lusiiiea. Among tie Mem boys ho met was Captain Fred Roseiiburg at ('amp Mer til. Captain Roewulmrg loft for France elxmt two weeks axo. Harry lloxie is ujiply sergeant for Captain Rosen burg's ooninpa-ny and is now over there with the WMupauy. Merrill Lamport u also at Camp Merritt, with orders to remain until his commission was forwarded to him. Tho "aviation, situation seemed to be somewhat mixed up. Mr. Mnngis met a number of pilots on the train coining west ,wbo were being sent into the spruce ddsfo'iets to do logging duty, simply because thero was no airplanes At point in the enst, aviators were just standing around, marking time. After one leaves Texas and heads towards Waiiingfyi, cine.1 begins to rea'iae what an enormous thing this war is, Mr. Mungis said. Thero is noth ing but war and wair talk and hnud reds of troop trains are met on their way to tho coast. All train are filled with officers and passenger trains are sido tracked a train load after train lead of troopj are being moved east. At Han Antonio, ho saw 70 airplanes in tho air at ouco. While the people in tho far west are of rourso interested in the war Mr. M minis found back east there was nothing else but war. All other sub jeVis are almost forgotten. Incidental ly, he fw the I'resideut ami Mrs. (Wilson at a horse show end confirms .'the opinion of others that Mrs, Wilson 'is fully as good appearing as her pic Itures show and that she fully carries out the part as tno "first ladv jn the land." If Kv W I I INI w XVf today ms Practical Pairioiism li you want to ao your part toward looa conservation you can do no less than follow Hoover's advice "Use more vegetables." The best way, the most economic way, Is to grow your own. And it's easy, pro vided you buy the best seeds in other words, Morse's. Get the right start for your garden by preparing the ground now. Morse's 1918 Garden Guide tells how also tells what to plant and when to plant for best results. There is a copy waiting for you. Write We 11 send it free. C C MORSE & CO. Tit Frwtt Strt Saa Francisco 74mm' StmJk fv tttf emrymlfH kv FUrhh 1 P-. .'ipto IT'""' -rft'MA vmmj Well Finished Cattle Find Ready Sale North Portland, Or., May 9, Cattle receipts today, 75 head, for the week, 1925. Good to well finished cattle are finding ready aale at tUo top of the market, but the off grades, particularly the buH-'her grades of cows and heifers declined sharply yesterday and have' not rocovered, prices ruling from 50 Ctfnts to 11.00 per hundred pounds under the ruling prices at the close of business last week. Quotations are: Prime steers tl5.2515.50j good to choice steers $14 15; medium to good. steers 12fff)13; fair to medium steers $9.50(5)10X0; common to fair rtteers $N(n)9; choice cows and heifers $136i14; medium to good cows and heifers tlO; fair, to medium cows and heifers fo.50ffi7.50; canners ;1.50(ff3.30; bulls 630((T'10; Stnclu-r and feeder trade has beeu ac tive in the past few days, some choice grades being sold as hi'h as 10 eents. (Quotation are 8 to 10 cents for stock er and feeders. Hog receipts for today 300, for the w,-ek UmO. The hog market opened in a rather weak condition yesterday and has not recovered up to this time, to day s prices ruling 10 to 25 cents low er. (Quotations are: Prime mixed 17.40 (oli.l5; medium mixed 17(017.25; rough heiivies lfi(i?lti.2."; pigs $ 1.50 ((('I.i.jtl; hulk f I7..)(a 17.40. Sheep receipts today 2."rt, for the week 875. Sheep prices are ruling very steady at 'lie folnwing quotations: East of the mountain lambs fl7.5o(f 18.30; valley lambs 1 "firm: yearlings f 15ft15.50; wethers $13(o;13.50; ewes $1212.50. Road to Happiness Be amiable, eheertul and good na tural and you are much more likely to b happy. Yon will find this diffienlt, if not iniHW.ible, however, whea you r constantly troubled with nstipa tion. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and, (ret rid of that and it will be easy. These, tablets not only move the bow els, but improve th appetite and strengthen the digestion. By CAE OI, K DIBBLE A fairyland of light and dolor, peo pled with myriad bewit-hing little figures, clad in a galaxy of say cos tumes, from the plaid kilt of the ili- mmutive N-otrish hihlander to the demure garb of the Ked Cress lassie, will welcome a throng of relatives and friends, whoi attend the opening per formance, of the children a dance re cital tomorrow night at the Ojiera noose, lhis pageant ot national and military dance, historical and court scenes, uiUTSeTsed with lively chor ines, will feature a numrjer of the ad vanced pupil in the dancing classes of Mr Ralph White, and will take the form of a May Festival, wherein a veritaible May yueen will be crowned in the first a!t. Tho FT"'eJs will be devoted to a I-atriotks cause and local society is eagerly anticijiating another opportu nity of assisting relief activities un der so entertain irej a guise as the program gives liberal promise of be ing. Several box parties are being plan ned for the occasion among the patron esses and their friends who are spon soring the event. The sale of reserved seats will begin at nin o'clock to morrow morning at the box office of the Gpera house. " The Salom Woman 's club will bold its lat meeting of the year Saturday afternoon at two thirty, at the club rooms in the auditorium of the Com mercial club. The annual election of officers will take plaee and reports from the president, and committees. not yet having reported, will bo. heard. The necessarily lung business session will precJudo th customary program. W 1 9 Mrs. W. H. Marvin of Walla Walla, Washington, has returned home after a visit of several weeks in Salem with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. .'. Marvin, at their home, 725 North (,'hnrch street. Mr. Marvin eam down from Walla Walla for the week end, accompany ing his wife on her return. Mrs. Mar vin was the niotir or several cteugnt- ful soi'ial attenions during her stay in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Savage or Victor Point are passing the day in Salem a the guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Metiilcnrist, Jr. Miss Evadlne McCnlly entertained a giroup of Willamotre university fresh men at her home on North Summer street, in honor of Miss Faye McKin- nis of La Grande, on Tuesday evening. Each person was given a book and told to write his or her parluer's life his tory in magazine pictures. Many uui quo books resulted. At a late hour re freshments wore soTved. Those pres ent wore Miemes Faye M 'Kiunis, Mur iet Steeves, Marjorie Minton, Fay Per- iiiiuor. Mildred .(iarrett, Anna FacKen- hiam, the hostess and Edwin Soco-lof- sky, Paul Flegel, Lester 5ay, Kusscll Rarey, Ivan H. Corner, i'aiu way ana Raymond Rarey. , Tho Red Cross auxiliary of tho "Uni tarian church will TAoet tomorrow af ternoon at the church parlors at two thirty. Anyone interested, who is not sowing with other auxiliaries, is ex tended a cordial invitation to attend the meeting tomorrow. Lieutenant and Mrs. K- Burnett and J. A. Churchill of Salem, are at the Multnomah hotel for a short tune. Oregonian. A nunibqr of Salem peopW are al ready responding to the call at the country and preparing to vacate their city residences for country homes dur- nr the summer mourn. Mr. ana uirs. F. A. Lrgg are moving this week to their farm on the Jeftorson roaa, booih six milc9 south of Salem, where they plan to pass the vacation season. M.rs. Cora RickaJbowrh and her moth er, Mrs. Jennie Liek, 'have returned from an extended trip to California They spent .three weeks in 8a Fran cisco, where they attended a conven tion of Seventh Uay Adveniraw, ai which they met a nunrber of old tome friends from all parts of the country- Thev also visit (M taeaf Saeflanuento. Mrs. Bicabauifh will go to Portland the latter part of the week to accopt a position as head nurse of one of the departments of the Portia ad sanatorium. . Mrs. E. J. Rorchil! of Portland i tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. 11. Bennett. Mrs. Lela Lynch, who has been quite hi 11 ii'ii Hi' II II Hlli ii! .'iiiiiiiiiii! P'lH - ? nowioucan uo lour Dit On washday, cut down your hours of lahorby washing in the Fels-Naptha way. Fel-Naptha washes without rubbing, cleans by its " own, action on dirt, while you are getting other tasks accomplished. You can easily save two hours on washday by using Fels-Naptha. , Give the time saved to Red Cross work FeU-Naptha. Keeps White Clothe. White ill at her home, 297 South Fifteenth street, the past week is considerably improved. State House News At brncy General Brown had another tangle to straighten out today, it being a matter coming from Curry county sent by Colyer H. Buffington, district attorney. It seems some one down in tho so ib hwest corner of tlw state, some republican or democrat who had a sud den change of heart wanted to .change his registration and be classed with the other party. The registration books having closed th county clerk very properly refused to make the change. Tho attorney general holds the change can bo made on election day, by the judges, the law providing for the same and also prescribing the methods. Tuesday, May 28, tlw regular annual Bar examination will be In Id by the supreme court, the place probably being the hall of the lower hous-3 of the leg islature. Usually there is a class of about 100 on .Jits occasion, but this year it will probably from present in dintions not number more than 30. The fulling off of two thirds is due to the var which has drawn heavily on the student class in law, and generally. The Electric Service Auto company filed articles of incorporation this morn ing. Its place of business is Por.land. capital stock $10,000 and object to deal in all kinds of power propelled vehicles and their parts and appliances. Justices Moore and Burnett arrived home this morning after attending a session of the supreme court at Pendle ton. The balance of the members arc ex pected home today. Secretary of State Olcott has just completed the mailing of 201,753 repub lican and 85,805 democratic candidate's pamphlets to the registered members of those parties respecijvely. The ship ments were made up to 11 separa.je pam phlets, the candidates, many of them. b?ing different in these different dis tricts. The pamphlets this year repre sent a total of 12,640,000 pages, requir ing 41,247 pounds of paper. The increase over the 1918 eleetion is marked. Then tlw pages were 4,480,000, Jhe paper 12, 500 pounds. The cost this year wos $11,608.65 and that of 1916 was $3,837. 83. There were 2!)0,000.pamphlets print ed this year as against 163,000 in 1916. THIETT FIVE ABE HELD Stay ton Organizes Home Guard Company Staytou is goiaig acme. When it comes to -raising a n mie guard eimi- rtnnv am nrnnnrfinn a 4 ln Af 41a. town, its record will be hard to beat. Last night there, was organized in Ctnlnn r :i!L' .r kjmjrivu tiu vrcun muii.ru- iwuiany ui home guards, with 87 mom!. L. S. T .1 . . 1 , 1 . . -muiuuerb was eiwiea cap:tnn. Tar and feather coats arc not likoly ;o become what you would call popular, but under certain cireuiiiKtances thej are stunningly eflectivo, to say tho least. Get Bid of Your Bbtumatism Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Ypu will Hind Chamber lain's Liniment a great help. The ir lief which it affords 'in alone worth, many times its cost. Information Department Salem Woolen Mill Store The Navy Department is calling for bids for 60,000 Bleached Pillow cases, 180,000 Bleached 'Sheets, t 24,000 Dozen Huckabuck.Towcls. A plan is on foot to organize a corporation of $100,000 Capital for the Sponging and Examining,, exclusively for the Government Fabrics only. Watch this space everv dav. there will be some- thing in it to interest you. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade A New Showing of San Francisco, May 9. Thirty five men are held in jail here today for fed eral investigation following raids on four vessel's whiich. were about to sail. Most of thein were auspeieted of try ing to eet out of the country and elude the draft. There's always room over the top. . -M 4. v - A v 1 k" A -ran--..- a . ;&..' . .. ..V ft it , V ) i ' mm BLOUSES Attractive quartette of small folk, who will apiear in a Scottish dance number at the May Festival, to be given at the Opera House tomorrow nights I'wnpxwing the group are- Sherman Plimpton, Kobert Bishop, Martet i Shiip and Henry Wesley- Thiehwn. I The collection is so varied that vou will M it a sirn cle matter to'sckci iust the model vou 'mist want from this showing of beautiful summer Uum and nrices are reasonable bevond belief from $1.00 to $7.50 SEKD IS YtX!R MAIL ORDERS WE PAY POSTAGE 4i6 State St- SALEAiOREGONl