Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 21, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1913L
For Itching Torttxre
COUNCIL INDORSES
-V COUNXOfl
' There b one remedy that seldom fails
-to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft;
dear and healthy.
, Any druggist can supply you with
xerao, which generally overcomes ail
skia diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn
sies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases)
(Continued from page one)
Hu tha Highland district. They not on
jly wanted sidewalks but suggested to
the council that the blackberry bushes
'o removed from certain sidewalks a
gr said it didn't tnaka any differ- ot
s , ,, . . "women passing and that it was pretty
ence, and Mr. Keyes got his amend- 1&rd to Hooverize in clothes uadr
knent through, asking the commission such conditions and the present oust
to reduce the rate if too high, thf dress goods. Referred to the street
Original resolirfion passed and every-jleommittee, Mr. Elliutt chairman. The
body was happy ftar considerable ora- ladies also ictimbted that when lecal
five way to ceraa ireqoently, mmar "7 aa oeen expenaea, win pro ana ."nonces are posted ous tneir way, it
aisappear overnight. Itching . i should be done right and not so eare-
UMiishea disanoear
tawdiy stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. ' urange juay use streets lessly that the notxes blow away in a
antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use ana ' The State grange was gives perats-jfew days.
dependable. It coats only 35c; an extra Won to use the streets for a carnival Alderman Elliott put the question up
large bottle, ILOO. It will not stain, is Muring the meeting here of the state to City Attorney Mary as to whether
not greasy or sucsy sna positively image Beginning June 3. It aeveloped .the newly elected aldermen should not
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The K. W.Rass Co, Chvelsnd. O
Now a number of candidates can go
hack to work, satisfied that the voters
av no desire to see them holding
yuhlio offict ,
that the people on Ferry and Trade Relieve those serving out ever time.
streets baa oeea aoing considerable i'Mr. Macy was of the opinion that al
kicking as the carnival now in town I 'derman now in wilt etav in until Jan-
was a little too close to their homes. Kiarv 1. when all of the recently elc-t-
Wence hereafter the carnivals will i'ed ones will take their seats.
Pour Bills Passed
As he owner of property on the
s ut!i west corner of Wilson snd Sagi-
stay on the business stredts
A committee of ladies appeared be
fore the council in regard to sidewalks
taw streets had failej to construct
Vement sidewalk, the city engineer was
instructed to draw plane and advertise
for bids for the same, the cost of the
walk to be ben on the property.
Four important bills came up for fin
al reading and ait were passed. The
new vagrancy law forbids leafing any
where or standing on street corners toe
long. The jock, shop ma wm prereui
boys from stealing too freery and then
using the second hand man. If ts boy
is under 21. he will be obliged to get
the written consent of one of his par
ents beore the junk man may legally
buy. Moving pictures are now to do
'censored by the police matron, city
marshal and mayor, provided they want
"to feasor after the strict Portland
board gets through with the films. The
bill for eontrohng contagious diseases
was atso passed.
So far as our observation goes, flat
feet will keep a man out of the army
'where a 'flathead'' can get in.
fcgesiisa Remedy Costs
at .1 I Ti r" t- .
mwng is ii rans
a
SOCIETY
y CAROL S. DIBBLE
TiUiiluvinff th prompt action of
true war general, Dan CupiJ caused a
Owing to the wonderfuHy successful
reports from dyspeptic and sufferers
from iadigestion, gastritis, acidity,
eta, who have been using the old fash
ioned .tomack. and indicestion remedy
)mcritii as Bi-nesia, ,,.-11 whirlwind of excitement in
leading druggists everywhere now ;em gjpty last night by the quick de
keep this remarkable remedy put up atc-h he" summoned in the wedding
ready fsr use in both powdered and ai1lni.enients of Miss Rita L. Steincr
tablet form m convenient packages, Daniel J. Fry, who were married
each of which contains a binding guar- at 9 0'cloek last evening at the resi
antm contract of satisfaction or money iyen(.e of the bride's parents, Dr. and
buck. Dyspeptics and stonmeh suffer- 'n. R, K. Lee S:einer, on Center
era who wish t convince themselves 'nt. The ceremony, which was per
n.amimi. ninrits without risk- hv Rev H. C. Skiver, united
mo t,Kt should ro to the nearest ,u.n Salem ' prominent
druggist today and get a bottle of Bl- fjnuliea The oridegroon
nesia, "the kind that's guaranteed.", & u Mrs. Daniel
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
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I -J"J" 1 . 1 "" 111 1IJ-JJ-" -f
HERE IS SOME VERY IMPORTANT NEWS. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS HAVE SOLD OUT THEIR ENTIRE $36,000 STOCK OF FINE NEW
FURNITURE, RUGS, LIMEUM, STOVES, RANGES, GO-CARTS, REFRIGERATORS. TRUNKS. DRAPERIES, .ETC, TO THE FELDSTEIN
DREKTOR FURNITURE CO. OF PORTLAND, OREGON. THESE GOODS WERE PURCHASED AT A GREAT REDUCTION OF FORMER COST.
THINK OF WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU. THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE AND IN ORDER TO DO SO WE HAVE
REDUCED EVERY ARTICLE AT WHOLESALE COST AND MANY LESS. YOU WILL BE TEMPTELXTO BUY IF YOU COME TO THIS STORE
AND NOTE THE REDUCTIONS.
THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST FURNITURE SACRIFICES
SALEM HAS EVER WITNESSED. COME AND COME EARLY IF
YOU WANT ONE DOLLAR TO DO DOUBLE IT'S WORK AND
MORE. WE CANNOT BEGIN TO MENTION THE THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU.
f 1
' 1
r. Tt v r i - ts
imr?all757tp7lm?l
ajLi isni iirF-r- -
j Here is just a few to give you an idea:
A SALE THAT IS BQNAR
$
$
$14.00 Massive Steel Beds, 2-inch contin
uous Posts, closing out price $8.75
$12.00 Massive Steel Beds, 2-inch Contin
uous Posts, closing o'ut price 7 K
T
8.00 Guaranteed Steel Bed Springs, clos
ing out price 5495
$16.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses, closing out
Price Sift 45
8.50 Fine Cotton Combination Mattresses,
closing out price j 5 95
1.75 linoleums, plenty patterns, 4 yards
wide, closing out price ........ J5C y-jr
$37.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, closing out
Price- $28.75
$25.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, closing
utPrice $17.85
$14.50 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs, closing out
Price $ 9.85
$16.00 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, closing out
Price $10.50
$65.00 9x12 Fine Wilton Rugs, closing out
Prfce - $47.50
$77.50 Genuine Leather Bed Davenport,
closing out price $55.50
$21.50 3-Burner-Oil Stoves, closing out,
Price- $16.85
$35.00 Baby Go-Carts, closing out
prioe $24.50
$14.00 Baby Go-Carts, closing out
$ 7.95
price
$12.50. Solid Oak and Genuine Leather seat
Rockers, closing out price 7 35
$21.00 Solid Oak and Genuine Leather seat
Rocker, closing out price ....... -$12.50
$18.00 Solid Oak and Genuine Leather seat
Rockers, closing out price ....... $H,45
$22.00 Solid Oak Round Dining Table, clos
ing out price ;. $14.95
$14.00 Round Dining Table, closing out
Price-- $ 8.45
$30.00 Solid Oak Dining Table, closing out
Price - - $18.95
$22.00 Fine Oak Refrigerators, white en
ameled inside, closing out price. . $14.75
$ 3.50 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, closing out
Price $225
$ 5.50 Solid Oak Genuine Leather seat Din
ing Chairs, closing out price $ 3.45
$28.00 Large Size Golden Oak Buffet, clos
ing out price $18.50
$40.00 Large Quartered Oak Buffet, closing
out Price $28.50
$25.00 Solid Oak Large China Cabinet, clos
out Price $15.75
$ 8.00 Fancy Art Glass Electric Lamps,
closing out price $ 5JJJ5
$16.00 Fancy Art Glass Electric Lamps,
closing out price $10.45
$10.00 Solid Oak High Back Rockers, clos
ing out price $ 6.75
$ 6.00 Solid Oak Arm Rockers, closing out
Price , $ 3.85
$54.50 6-Hole, raised base Steel Range, clos
ing out price $39.75
$75.00 6-IIole, raised base polished top
Steel Range, closing out price . . . $57.50
$25.00 Fancy Combination Wood and Coal
Heaters, closing out price $18.75
$18.00 Fancy Wood Heaters, closing out
price $12.75
$25.00 Upholstered Reed Rockers, closing
out price $18.75
$207.00 6-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,
closing out price S162.50
$162.25 6-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, closin
out price '$129.25
$20.00 White enameled Dresser, closing out
Price $13.95
$20.00 Solid Oak Dresser and Chiffonier,
closing out price $13.95
$35.00 Massive genuine Brass Beds, closing
out price $24.50
$16.00 Large Red Cedar Chests, closing out
Price $8.75
15c Fancy Curtain Scrim, closing out
Price 10c
$1.25 O'Cedar Oil Mops, closing out
Price 75c
25c O'Cedar Polish, closing out price. . . J 5c
$18.00 Quartered Oak Library Table, clos
ing out price $H.45
You will find everything here for the home and
priced for quick disposal. Sale now going on.
stein '-Drektor
467 Court Street
Feid
FuYTtltVLYQ
Salem, Oregon
o.
WHY WOMEN "I
DREAD CLD AGE
Post worry about OH age. Don n
worry a'ooat being in other people's
way "when you are getting on in -years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as nalo and hearty in yonr
old Jays as yow were when a kid, and;
every one will be glad to see you.
The aidiiops and bladder are tfca
causes of senile affliction Keep them
clean and in proper working conditio,
irive the poisonous wastes from th
system and avoid arie acid accumula
tion. Take UOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically anil you will
find that the system will always be in.
perfect working order. Yonr spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles mads
strong and your face have ones mors
the took of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
of Haarlem Oil Capsules, tiULD MKU
AL. Thero are manv fakes on me mar
ket. Be sure you get the Original
QOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil
Capsules. They are the enly reliable.
For sale by all first class druggists.
and old
m is the
J. Fry
and was home on a wees s iunougo
from Camp Freemont, California, where
he is stationed as a meimner of the
ordnance department.
The betrothal of the young couple
ws anuouneed last. fsJi, previous 10
'Mr. Vv's enlistment an tee serviee
'i'esterdny the iJans for a wedding at
a ntjr dato were suddenly cuangea 10
'that of the immediate present by the
kharming bride-elect and her soiuier
ifiaiice. The news was" divuled late in
'the afternoon to the members of tne
lfa.mil v snd intimate friends, who as-
Iscinbled for the simple ceremony jn we :
evening, followed
'Mr. and Mrs.
iFretnont.
The nuptial vows were read amid a
pretty and patriotic setting 01 irags
&nd palms. Tne Druie, wno poasrw
'marked distinction of bearing and
'jrrae.e of manner, was very lovely in n
'handsome dark blue tnilleur with hat
af the same, shade. She was attended
bv Miss Margery Marvin , a close
'friend, the announcement of whose en
gagement to Fritz Slude, also a mem
'ber of the ordnance department, fol
lowed on the eve. of the announcement
'culiniuatiug iu the wedding of Jast
'night.
Mr. Fry expects to be stationed at
'Camn Fremont for a period of two
'months before being ordered to France.
'In the latter event his bride, will re
turn to Salem where she will remain
Muring her husband's absence.
The seven'h, annual convention of
the Oregon Grand chapter of the 1'. K.
O. Sisterhood will open tonight at the
Commercial club rooms, with Chapter
O of Salem acting ns hostess. The con
vention will last three days, May 21,
22 and 23. Mis. Jessie W. Kirk, state
presridont, from Chapter II, Eugene,
will preside.
The 1 E. O. Sisterhood was origin
ated by seven college girls at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, in 1S69. Tho ojio great
philanthropy of the society until the
War was the educational work done by
means of the educational fund. This
fund is now more than $o0,0O0, and has
been contributed by free will gifts of
the members and through its use many
worthy girls liave been aided to be
come self supporting and to enter into
Eves f broader service.
Since the entrance of the United
States iuto the war the P. E. O's have
tli..; .Ltif l-i.tiinil hv tl,rtil WHrUd.
Th, .m.Ynma onnvAnfcrftii jit Omaha. ! airmen responded to in " alerto " north!
Neb., last October, adopted the slogan, of Tohl and spotted thd lone boehe bi
"A liibM-ty bond for every chapter," plane. Luf berry attacked it at an alli-
and the chapters have responded to j tude ol 4UUU meters, Ins connaues l -
lowing closely.
Luf berry and the enemy machine op
tned fire simultaneously. The major's
machine suddenly overturned mid fill
like a plummet, its petrol tank spontii'g
flames. When about half way to the
.ground Luf berry's body shot out of lii
seat, falling some distance from where
the wrecked machine struck.
The famous American was Acad when'
a number of French peasants reached,
him. His body was removed from the
little gurden in which it had fallen to
a houso nearby, whoro it was covered
with a flag and wreaths of f!ow.ors.
During the funeral today the servicoa
tures, it is unoer-
bited in America.
French soldvrs paused this afternoon
in the game of wnr, wherever possible,
to pay homage to Major Raoul Lufberry
tho great American ace, who was killed
in an air fight Sunday morning.
The funeral services were lw.'ld in a
hospital within the bound of the big
?ed by the departure of juni- iriMU " aml -" oPme
Fry at 10:30 for Camp 'stood at attention while an American
oanu piayeu. xmui-u uuu iiuieticuu uvia
tors were present in large numbers. A
French general und nn American general
also paid tribute to the fallen aviator.
The coffin, draped with an American
flag, was curried by four French avia
tors to a liny, grassy cemetery !ieliiml
the hospital. Infantry companies wciti
lined up on one side of the road wh.io
officers and aviators were drawn up
the other.
A group of American aviators, hovc
iug above tl.T grave, showered tho cof
fin with flowers as the chaplain com
pleted the rites.
During the services a report was re
ceived from an American observer in!
the front lines that a German plan; li.id
been brought down by one of Lufberry 's
comrades.
"It's as Kaoul would want it," sni:l
an American airman. "He'd care f.if
more to have a boche brought own
than to have elaborate services in his
honor." ;
Later it was reported that the Ger-,
man biplane responsible for Lufberry 's
death was brought down by a. Frem a
aviator. This has not boen officially es
tablished. The boehe machine which caused Luf
berry 's death came directly for the Am
erican aviation field yesterday and ais
led in an unusual manner. American
aviators believe it was designed for a
special mission, it being the only Her
man plane in Bight at tho time. It struck:
right to the American planes behind
the Anw-'iican lines, running only aftcf
Lufberry 's comrades had emptied over
a thousand machine gun bullets into it.
Was. 10 o'clock yestprday morning,'
when Lufberry and two other American
this slogan with a wi!J, beside t giving
largely of their :fime and means in all
lines of war service work. So at this
convention, in addition to the usual
routine work of such a gathering, )hc
program features several patriotic
numbers.
At the opening session this evening,
Miss Alice Willard, Chapfer D, head
of the dosnestie. science department at
the Pacific University will address the
delegates and visitors on "The Amer
ican chemist in the War."
The .present officers vf the Oregon
P. E. O. are as follows: President,
Mrs. Jessie K. Kirk, Sprincfield; first
vice president, Mrs- Emmia L. McOaw,iwcro filmcdi The pic
Portland; second vice president, MrsJ , d m be ex)lil)it(
Grace Jewell Volk, Saleiui; recording;
secretary, Mrs. Edna C. lirounton, La
Grande; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Nettie J. White, Forest Grove; treas
urer, Mrs. Bertha L. Grav. Portland:
organizer, Miss Margaret E. Copcland, 7" . , 1
Portland. Dresident ot th ntertinin il8st nl8nt
Only Artillery Active
With the American Armvs in Francs,
May 21. The official army communw
quo issued at American headquarter
Portland, president ol the entertaining
cniaptor.
Mrs. W. H. Lytle has returned to Sa
lem after an absence of a number of
weeks passed in Portland.
The Ladies Aid of the Englewood
United Brethren church will hold its
regular mieeting tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Howe. The afternoon
will be devoted to needlework.
Miss Mary Chadwick is being en
tcrtainf.,1 in Portland as the guest of
Mrs- Edgar B. Piper.
Miss Mabel Brassfield is entertain
ing as her guest, Mrs. McKullip of
Hairisburg.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Jason Lee church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty
at tho home of Mrs. J. M. dark, 1902 1 Drugstore.
urm vourcn street, im nilto boxes
will be opened, and all numbers Are
urged to be present.
Thursday the Ladies Aid society will
hold their nronthlv "coffee" ut the
"ExecDt for artillery firine on bot'A
sides in various sectors, there was nothi
big new to report today."
Salem Man Postpones
His Funeral
"I am 06 years old and for pat
two years have been suffering so bad
ly from stomach and liver trouW'e,
bloating and colic attacks that I d"
not expect to live more than a few
months and was (arranging my affair
and even my Ifuneral. Three doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Rrtmedy hav en
tirely cured me." It is simple, harm
ka preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal traeh
and allays th inflammation wbicH
causes practicafly all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Perry's Drug Store,
AMENDMENT ADOPTED
Washington, May 21. The houttf
lute veHlt-nlnv mlivnpil An u11emT111e.Lt
residence of. Mrs. C. M- Roberts, lbMO'to the emergency food bill prohibiting
North Summer street, when members I ns f nr h i o fwirt dftft nnroii)ri-
and friends of the church are cordial-! ated bv that measure for employment
ly invited. ; m, within draft aw.
I Secretary of Agriculture Houston,
Dr. B. V. Ellis nf Chichacos. Alaska. ! nenrd'mff t & attAm. on th floor.
spent Sunday in Salem as the euest of aked flnf ornmntinm fo 2000 em"
or nis parents, ut. an l Mrs. O. V. Ellis. r.'ve rr tl.i il,.nB,rtmpf
.i.'. ,i o. ..' '--'-"'" r
i iwiuom-c, Liot OOUta XII-
iteenth street. Dr. Ellis was en route to
Hochester, Minnesota, where be olans
to .take a post gradnato course in sur
gery at the Mayo Bro'hers Hospital.
H. will also visit in Salem on his re
turn trip north. Dr. ElKs is former
'resident of this city.
PETERSON
(Continued from page one)
boches made only a slight reply. i
HONOR DEAD AVIATOS.
By Frank J. Taylor i
vFnited Press Staff Correspondent) !
With the American Armv
Look
Into It
Saves Yea Suar,
Time, and Coffee
nn Troubles. f
INSTANT
May 20. (Xight) - American and