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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
EfiHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1918. L:- 4 -AK- if. II t BSAPvirfGS FOR AIL CAPS i-W Vv TIM K EH hyatt Look for this Sign This sign will Euidc you to an authorized, dependable service station when you need ex pert advice, or service on the bearings in your car, truck or tractor. ' We are the authorized agents for the Bear ings Service Company, national service rep resentatives for Timken, Hyatt and New Departure bfarings. We have complete engineering data and immediate access to a complete stock of new bearings enabling us to satisfy your requirements promptly and jefficisntly. flalvorsen & Burns Authoritii Afncy Bearings Service Company Swedish Sinister Reform to Stockholm By Ralph H. Turner. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Tokio, May H. (Delayed) 8welih Minister Wallenberg left Tokio today for Sweden under unusual circum stances. American. British and French aai baadort, and their other entente colleagues hare declined to associate with Wi!tuber or to meet fa : .-it a: social functions for the past fen months, causing rumors of unneutral conduct. The foreign office remains isilent. A number of Swedish bimiri-Hiien ac company Wallenberg from Tokio. Hi family left several months ajjo. Milwaukee won a decision over Phil Harrison of Chicago hert last night i a quiet ten rounds. THIN PEOPLE Wtea Will Aldermen SHOUI D TAKF E!ect Ta te A point of lar mav trisc as tol nUAC T ll A TC "'ifther the aldermen r.-ho were duly riilJir MM I P ""f t'5 receiving a majority of " votes --ist in their wards should take their scats now or wait intil January nouunx ujca plain B:t-o-Fopate to 1st. " " it"! nean ana i The statutes provide that all alder-1 w oirmgin, vigor ;meu ah. 11 hold office until their sne- eessors are elected and qualified. Tht T, . . .. ., regular ejection is m November next. m" . s." : lBV " PT"-;Tlie city charter provides that when a I 11 i " "a candidate receives a majority of all! tinually being advertised for the pur-l ... . . . 7 1 J . .. 7 pose of making thin people fleshy, deJ"" "l 'ue V""T velcpxng arms? nock Va!l bust, and re-' f "'.'I"1, el,e? ?d nia placing ugly hollows and angles by the:Tt,,tu?te, ' e,ett?n J"8t. lhe mc soft curved lines of health and beauty. I , ,? hnA been ,n "Slr there are evidently thousand of men! , and women who keeuly feel their ea-l As aldermen are holding over eeaaive thinness. on account of no election last fall, the Thinness and'weakoesg are usually quMoa arises, does the law mean that due to starved nerves. Our bodies need 1 tnos elected Friday take office at more phosphate than is eoataioed .ia!0.00 or ontil after the general elec inodera food. Physicians elaira there in- Also, whether a primary election id nothing that will supply this defi-. becomes operative at once or does it caencyeo well as the organic phosphate; relate to the election in November and known among druggists as bitro-phos- j become effective after that date. pirate, wmon is inexpensive and is sold II i I 1 11 i 1 .- I - r I . 1133 f 1 L V LI V 11 X WM waa. s , I ;- I mfr-wn BPOETINO BRIEFS. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 21. "Sailor" (ii-eb today carried the marks of his hardest ring battle, following his fight .with "Soldier'' HartfieUI at Forbes field last night. After losing the first nix rounds and pulling it to a draw in tlie .'veiitk, Bartfiold gathered a lot of pep and carried off all honors in the Ja-it three. M'inpiiis, Tcnn., May 21, Pal Moore took a decision over Earl Purvear of Denver hero Inst night after eight rounds. They are bantams. Raeitie, Wis., May 21. Bob Moha of Xew York, May 21. Ilunh Dedieut ltimtou's h-'fo i.i the liM- world's .ser ies when he defeated the (Hunts in the d. -elding game, is to wear n Yankee uni form, it was announced toilav. Bediunt who declined to report t'i Toledo, lias I boeu purchased by the Yankees, it was 50 cnUa box, including war tax .,.j) II.. Ml 1 1 1 a I. .1. 1. . a. I ' 3 hy Boli Mctiraw whu lias jt-iued the arrnv. FOR CCUQHS AND COLDS A h tin ly ralolum compound that mts ruanis against chrorrto Ivng and throat trMit)l, a tonic-restoratlvo prepared vlthit'it harmful or haWt-tunning di us. For a1 bf hM InnrKtn4i lU'Uiudn Ltibtfrtttury, I'liiludeipbU Boekford, III.. May 21. A champion ship fight to top the Camp Custer -Camp Grant boxing tournament hero Thursday was assured today between Kockie Ed- i; xr,.:n.. f:i- ri..i ,.s Custer, claimant of the middleweight i l"1.'8'" KJKfS: ifliarlfiS WafTPTI FatrKants roeding the nerves dircctlv LUMBER CUT INCEEASINO a ad bv supplying the body cells with the nec eaary phosphoric food elements, bdtro- phosphate qiuckly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the weight irequently being lulla-i, Or.. Mav 21. Present war p-ifis on lumber are causing sswmills I jncrSe -la to spring up L Iob mushrooms in the fir astonishing. umoer in t oik county. This increase in weight also carries A null with a capacnty of 30.000 feet it a gcaeral improvement in the per day is under conTiic.t'irm on Kllcii- ; health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and date creek, about two miles west of 0f energy which nearly always this city. accompany excessive thinness, soon Homer Kobb in erecting a mill of I disappear, dull eyes become bright, and 13,000 feet capacity in his timber about j pale eheeka glww with the bloom ot eiuht miles went cf Dallas V. W. Mathews, formerly' a book keeper for the Willamette Valley Inim Imt co-mpany, is erwhing a s:niu!l mill on the C. C. (tarduer place on tlu Dal las Falls ("Hy roaii. Kx-8lieritf T. M. Word, formerly of Arultiionmh county, has just completed a mill of so, mm teet caiiacity m jus tinrlner about three unies s'Mitu ot I'aUs (Ity- Other owner's of timber will set up sawmills soon. May Not Recover Indianapolis, lad., May 21. Follow ing an examination by physicians this morning, it was stated that Charles Warren Fairbanks' condition was still very serious. "There is no improvement," the phy sician announced. Although tbs former vice president spent a quiet night, causing members of the family who were at his bedside to YOUR SHOES NEAT LIQUIDS AN D PASTtS. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN. DARK BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. r -1 PALLET CORPORATIONS. LIMITED. BWAIO.H T. perfect health CAUTION Although, bitro-phos- nlvotfli ia i nan Tn , 1 lir n rW nervousness, sleeplessness and general i "trembly critical condition. weakness it should not, owing to its remarkable. flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. the nature, of the disease, but it is un derstood to be Bright 'a disease. Bolsheviki Capture Baku, Great Oil Center BABE RUTH COLLAPSES P.'trograd, May 20. which captured Baku, the great oil cen ter on the Caspian sea, are still fight ing the Turkish forces, who are striv ing to re-take the city. It is reported that the casualties there total two thous- B tan, Mass., May 21. George (Bab?) Ruth, premier pitcher of the Boston Bed. box and the Amcirieau lea gue's leailing batsjian for th?s season so far, collapsed yes erday on a street liwn -hili nn hia nv il ItVnvav Bolshevik forces t, -w . t rt in th v, conuuioi Tas improveu, nie aml kied .fl t,r. tIlousand wonnded. uua.viitu3 urci-trc uiui. ue was in nn THREE SHIPS DAILY Washington, Mav 21. More than three ships a. day came last week from the shipyards cf the miuvrg'ney fbet corporation. Ten steel ships were com pleted and delivered and fourteen wood and sbcol ships were launched. On Saturday four wooden ships were launched, this being the third time dur ing the present month when four ves sels weie launched' in a single day. The total number of wocden ships launched to date is 22. , Fairbanks has tven ill for several months at hi9 home here. His condition has been serious for several days. Ho was very near death Sunday, it devel oped today, although the fact had been kept secret until his condition showed slight improvement. - His children, Fred and Warren Tair banks and Mrs. John W. Timmons are at the bedside. Dr. J. C. McDonald, who has been at tending the former vice-president, indi cated that there was little hope for re covery. The physician and family r.fus- MAT WEAS DECORATIONS Washington, May 21. Generaf Per shing's request that American scl dieia and sailors be permitted to ac cept and wear foreign decorations granted by our allies, was granted by the senate yesterday when the Cham berlain resolution was adopted with out discussion. The house has not act ed yet. The slogan of the men in the 'tank' 'service is, "Treat 'em rough" The bnaseot. of the service is a bobcat. ed to make any statement regarding 'Rather a scrappy combination. Cleveland-Boston game. Ruth, had just left a doctor's oJlke. Ruth has been suffering from throat trouble, which is believed to have caused his colapse. He wa taken to the fcitillman Eyr anft Far hespital where it was said he might le raid: up for a week. What Doctors Use for Eczema A ioothinir combination of oil of Winter Crrfen. Thymol, end other healing fogrvdien-i called D. O. D. Prescription ia now a favorila remedy of skin epecintUU for all skin diseases. It penetrates the pores, rives itutant rtii from the most distressing skin diseasea, HD.ED.Ol Tie Licruid. Wasli J. V. Perry. fn r TT8 A IN FULL SWING ALL THIS WEEK, THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF NEW HIGH GRADE SHOES TO BE THROWN OUT AT WONDERFULLY REDUCED PRICES. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET A PAIR OF PRICE'S HIGH GRADE SHOES AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. EACH PAIR CARRIES THE SAME GUARANTEE OF HIGH QUALITY AS IF YOU WERE PAYING THE MARKED PRICE. EVERYTHING ON SALE EXCEPTING REGULAR LINES OF HANAN SHOES. BROKEN LINES OF THIS MAKE ARE ON SALE. NEW LINES ARRIVING DAILY AND PUT OUT AT SALE PRICES. llXtlPct SjP&Cicil LADIES' $4.00 AND $5.00 PATENT AND KID PUMPS, ALL SIZES ANIJ STYLES, WHILE THEY 5 T!7rx4-4 Q-l a! LADipS $5.00 AND $6.00 PATENT AND KID PUMPS ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS, EVERY 5Q Q allXJLCi kjp&Clcll SIZE AND WIDTH, INCLUDING HANANS, GO AT CpOoO Ei. s HUNDREDS OF PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 WORK SHOES, BROWN AND BLACK, DOUBLE AND SINGLE QC lULVSL &pcC(12Ll soles, in all sizes, to close at : ipfoO'O Emvm&m C!iAii( LADIES' PATENT CLOTH TOP AND KID CLOTH TOP $6.00 DRESS SHOES, LOW AND HIGH CBQ OES S.trO' HEELS, ALL SIZES, TO CLOSE OUT ..: (pOtO 13lii4siA C.Aif LADIES' LOW HEEL NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEEL, NEW BUCK SPORT SHOES, $7.00 St A OK EJdlLtSSi Op&Clal GRADES, WHILE THEY LAST Cp.SyO 500 Pairs Men's, Women, Boys and Children's Wrhite and Blaek Tennis Shoes; Men's 95c; Women's and Boys', 75c; Children's, 65c. 100 Pairs Boys' Dress Shoes, Black only, sizes 1 to S'j, button and lace, to close out while they last, $1.93. 1200 Pairs Men's and Boys' Elk Bals, Black and Tan, the Favorite Summer Shoe for Play and Work; Men's, $2.65; Boys', $1.95; Children's, $1.65. Few Pairs Men's Large Size Hip Rubber Boots, $8.00 Grades to Close Out at $4.95. Boys' $5.00 Army Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, tan only, to Close Out at $3.95. Few Pairs Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, and lace, Neolin soles, to Close Out at $2.95. 500 Pairs Barefoot Sandals, best tan Leather, thick soles, equal to Sandals costing twice as much; sizes 5 to 11 go at 95c; ll2 to 2 go at 41.35; Women's sizes 2'2 to 6, go at $1.95. Ladies' Dress Shoes LADIES' $6.00 DRESS SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GO AT $4.95 LADIES' $7.00 DRESS SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GO AT $5.95 LADIES' $8.00 SHOES; BLACK AND COLORS, LACE ONLY, NOW GO AT ....... . $6.95 LADIES' $9.00 SHOES, ALL COLORS AND STYLES, LACE ONLY, NOW GO AT . .$7.95 Men's Dress Shoes MEN'S $6.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO AT .' $495 MEN'S $7.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO AT $5.95 MEN'S $8.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO MEN'S $9.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOWGO AT - ! $7.95 H anan Shoes Seflby Shoes Fox Patfty Pumps SISOE Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Boots Wizzard Arch Supports I I t. i i 'I NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK 326 STATE STREET tub