Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 22, 1918, Image 2

Daily capital journal., May 22, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, Uhfc. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918. Shake Off That Grip When Spring comes, with its changeable weather and your exposure, it is best to clear away all the symptoms left after an attack of grip. That evil disease leaves you weakened, and when its victim attempts to "do his bit" he exposes himself to the risk of a second attack, for which he is less prepared, and which may have graver consequences. There's Danger in Delay April and May are pneumonia months. In this time a weak ened system is a constant source of danger, for the pneumonia and grip infections are ia the air, and after a long winter the body is so clogged with waste it cannot resist them. Fortify the health, remove the catarrh, and improve the digestion. For Quick Relief PERUNA Th38 reliable tonic Is recommended to remove the waste from the body, counteract the catarrhal poisons and allay the inflammation that ia catarrh, restore the regular appetite and tone up the entire system to resist disease. A well man is safe. As a tonic after grip k bas von many commendations, while Its effect iveness in catarrhal conditions is unquestioned. Take no chances take Parana. Pmrtma Tabhlm arm ahaay rmady to tmkt. You may carry at box To- and ward off told ami cAifl. Tho liquid modicina i your homo u m groat oafogmard. Protoet your family. . i The Parana Company, Columbus, Ohio UNITED PRESS HEAD ( oniinueid from page one) Howard responded, expressing his thanks. "The exteusion of the United Tress does not mean the injection of United States propaganda in Brazil," he said. "Propaganda U not needed. Tha real need ia for tha exchange of facts, bet ter acquaintance and revelation of the extent of our natural -commonness of Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA purpose. "The United Press is not official, not governmental and not subsidized. But it U happy if its legitimate functioning will contribute to tha highly desirable result of a furtherance, of Pan-Amer-icauism." - yoward explained the nature of the organization and the difficulties en countered and overcome in prohibitive cable rates, which had boon a "Chinese wall" between Brazil and the United Htates. He pointed out that the commer cial interests of both nations had been aft'ectcd, since publicity is the natural forerunner of the fullest development of Pan-American trade. . . . . Lage thanked and felicitated the am bassador and Howard. June Brides AND Girl Graduates What an opportunity is presented here for the selection of beautiful materials for dresses suit able for these occasions! The completeness of our goods by the yard in these lines will make it a genuine pleasure for us to show andyou to choose. Then too, the policy and ' integrity of the store, gives you the assurance that whether a yard is sold for 30c or $3.00 it represents the best in its class. The materials are the best that are pro duced in that paticular fabric FOR THE BRIDE- Fine white Satins, in several qualities, 36 to 40 inches wide. These make up beautifully in combination with our rich quality Tulle, Silk Nets or the incom parable Georgettes, yard ....... .$2.00, $2.25, $2.40 Lovely Crepes De Chine in maity qualities, 40 inches wide at, yard $1.65, S1.95, $2.00, $2.25, $2.65 Silk Nets, Silk Floundngs, Tulles and Fine Cotton Nets I In Varied Patterns and Qualities. Ft)R TTiE GRADUATE Fine, crisp, new, white f oods of all kinds. Look at this collection. Extra fine quality Voiles, 36 to 44 inches wide, at yard 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c Beautiful, Sheer, Swiss Organdies 40 to 44 inches wide at yard 40c, 50c, 60c, 80c Bine white Mercerized Iktiste 40 to 44 inches wide, at yard 35c, 45c, 50c But we can't list all the Persian Lawns, Silk Mulls, Fine Crepes and other White Goods together with the numerous trim mings and little fixings so necessary for the occasion. See them now. NEW IDEA PATTERNS 15c """"" 1 V CAi'icrv UUbll By CABOL & DIBBLE A number of Salem music lovers went to Portland today to hear Ame Uta Galli-Cuei, .-the great coloratura lita Galli-Curci, the great coloratura a greater number were denied the treat of bearing iter, onwng to the limited sitting eapacitv of the Heilig, which htm proven entirely inadequate to the enormous demand if or titheta, many having been unable to procure seats, a full week in advance of the eontert tonight. Gmlli-Cnrri U on an extended recital tour and in every city that has been s fortunate as io pt concert, ilt is ' ii r ramo old etory of capacity houses a-;l cnimsiism. When she was biHed to .'.p:.T with the Minneapolis Sym phony rehcr..: on April 3, every seat "3 A3, days before the concert. To meet itho insistent demand, five hun dred ?ats iwtere placed! Behind the stage, and these were ell fiHed by those who were eager to hear the ddva without being able to see her. Sm sajijf May 12 at San Francisco in a Sunday afternoon Tecital to the usual Galli-Curci audience. Following is the program she will give: (a) Caro mio ben .... Giordani (b) That Lass With ithe Delicate air Arne (a) Deh vieni e non tardar (Fi garo) Mozart (b) Una voce poco fa (Barbiere di Sivilia) : Hossini Ii Oapinera (with fluts) Benedict (a) Sybvelin Sinding (b) .Papilkii Fourdrain (c) Crepuseule - Massenet (d) Bourbonnaise (Manon Leseaut)z Auber Concerto in D Chaminade (a) Maman, ditx moi, (b) Nanette, (c) Lea amours de Jean, bergeret.tce of the 18th century, arranged by Wwkerlin. Shadow song from "Dinorah" (with finite) Meyerbeer Among tho Satenn people who will btmr Gulli Curci tonight are: Mr. and Mrs. Midvin Plimpton. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush; Mm. O. B. Gingrich, Mrs. George Poarce, Miss Helen Piaiee, Miss Ger trude Kakin, Mias Mayclo Hunter, Miss Dorothy Hubbs and Miss Clover D Miller of SLlviorton, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Prance Ward, Mies Hilda Anslor, Miss Alice .Tufld, Mrs. J. A. C'urtias, Mrs. J. S. Austin. Miss Muriel Steeve was a charming hostess for a group of collego girls on Monday night, when elio entertained tho members of itlho Dew Drop Inn, at a lovely dinner party at her home on North Church street. A haildsoniB centerpiece adorned the taMo in the shape at a large basket of brillianifc orange marigolds, inter spersed with white candy-tuft. Tho same glowing color motif was develop ed in Ithe dainty favors, consisting of corsaga bouquets of yellow Toses and the golden genista, tied with yellow ribbon, Covens were arranged for Miss Mil' dredl Garrett, Mies Blanche Baker, Mins Vofoua Baker, Miss Freda Camp boll, Miss Ruth Spoor, Miss Esther Yeiid, Mis Eva Love, Miss Ruth Fer guson, Mins Edith Bird,-Miss Mildred Johnson, Mian Rita Hubbs, Miss Mur il Stoevos, Mi. Ida Garrett, Mis. B. Li. Sleeves. Mr. and Mra. William Staiger left today for Portland, where they will bo entertained for the summer as the house guosts of Mrs. J. J. Murphy at her attractive country home near Portland. During their absence, Miss Marie Knight cf McMinnville will be domiciled in the Staiger residence, 277 North Liberty stroet. Mrs. George Rogers has eturned to Asltoria, after a week's visit with Sa lem friends. Mrs, A. N. Moores left Monday for Asltwia, where she will bo the gues of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kinroey, fur several weeks. t t Former Salem residents who have returned to Salem for the summer months are Mr. and Mrs. C, O, Koltes and daughter, Misa Gertrudo Koltes. The family has bf-en on.joying a win ter (jour in at Riversiile, California. During their stay in Salem they will reside at the Court Apartments. Mrs. J. K. Rand has returned to Port land after a several days' visit in SuUmii, with her daughter, Miss Laura Band. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were re cent Portland visiitors, going up to at tend "a Kiss for Cinderella," which featured Maude Adams at the Heilig. Tho Aid sociclty of the Womaa's Re lief Corps will meet tomorrow after noon at the armory. - .Mrs. Glenn Adams will entertain the Ladien Aid aoriety of 'the rreabyter ian church Friday aftTnoon at 2:30 at her residence. 100 Center street. Ad ditional hostesses will be Mrs. Hattie Dayton, Mrs. J. P. Fri.7.cll, Mrs. J. P. Jackson, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. Ida Miles. In compliment ho Mrs. Susie Jones of Portland, who m visiting Salem friends Mrs. J. A. Wilson invited m few guests informally Monday night for au evening cf Knitting at her home on North Cottage street. . A very .pleasant sitternoon na en joyed iby the members of the Woman Kokef loraii, at. tne regular meeting held last fe&turday ml their h&H. The occasion aerved a double purpose, cele brating as it did the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. busan Salmon, one of the members. The newly elected de partment officers were introduced as fdlows: Mrs. Helen Southwick, depart- WHITE ID BISHOP FORSGH00LIRUSTFES Prominent Basmessmen WiB Be Impressed Into Public . Service Petitions ar being prepared !ot cir culation among the voters of school dis trict No. 24 requesting the board of di rectors to plact on the ballot the names of Ilarlcy O. White and Chauacey Bishop lor two directors to be elected at the coming school election June 17. For a time Mr. White figured that having served five years on the board, he had dor his duty but when it was put up to him that the schools must be maintained up to their present high standard, he finally consented fo permit the use of his name and to serve if elect ed. The term of school director is now for three years. A canvass among the business men and those interested in the school de velops the fact that there is a general sentiment in favor of maintaining the schools up to their present standard and that no backward steps be taken. Th.3 mill tax for the support of the schools for the pst year was 6.4 mills. One year ago it was the same and iwo years ago it was 6.6. For the past five years it has been the policy of the school board to gradually reduce the mill tax without reducing the general efficiency of the. schools and according to those who are familiar with the school sys tem, fhis has been done. While the tax for the maintenance of the city schools in Salem is 6.4 mills, merit chaplain; Mrs. Florence Spencer, meimber of the executive board; Mrs. iattie Cameron, delegaite to the na tional convention, whicn meets in Port land. August 1ft and 23, and W. H. By ars, commander of Ithe Oregon volun teers. A short program was given con sisting of readings by Mars. Eatress and Mrs. Stanton, and a solo Dy tuyr- telle tshipp. Light refreshments were served Toy tne committee in cnarg. Mrs. George Frederick Chambers Jay Steusloff) left Monday for Rose burg, where she joined her husband, wlho expects to be called to war service early in he summer. Mr. Ohaunber is a member of the highway commission and is engaged in construction work near Rose burg. ' Misn Evelyn Conklin is being enter tained as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stteusioff. Miss Conklin is a del egate ,to the P. E. O. convention, from ' Woodburn, where she is domestic si'jemcei inetructor an the iwoodibnra high school. Toilet Preparations supply the very help nature requires. They rectify morbid ekin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs loveliness ot natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep aration, with ordinary codmctks. They're different. They rwwrtf aulta and foster natural "Kose keal" Beautv. MBS. IEENB SCOTS " '153 If. High St. SALTS IF KIDNEYS Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids Splendid for System Kidney and bladder weakness result from urie acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting np an irritation at the neck cf the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there ia difficul ty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this ia really one of the most simple ailments to over come. Get about four onnees of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralise the acids in the nrine so it no longer is soure of irritation to the bladder and urinary ergans which then act nor mally again. Jad Salts ia inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, aad ia used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caus ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts if splendid for kidneys aad causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia watwr drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. lW-CPi 6 Bellans I Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION Eugene is taxed 8.2 mills, and Ashland 9.5 mills. Medford pays the highest mill tax in the valley with 10.3 in suppoit of its schools while Boseburg is asses sed 10 mills for the same purpose. Al bany has the lowest school assessment in the valley, with 6 mills. District Xo. 24, the Salem school district, expends about $137,000 a year, employing 110 teachers, with a total number of 130 employes. Ray H. Barton Writes from "Somewhere In France" Kay H. Barton, on active service with the American expeditionary force in France, writes from the usual place, "somewhere in France," to his moth er here as follows: "This is a pretty fair country but the French are so far behind in things that it would take them over a hun dred years to catch up with the U. B. A. and them they would still be behind us. "This climate over here is pretty bad on rheumatism. I was sick all the way across the ocean and they had nie in the hospital on the ship so it was not so bad. I do not think I would have been sick at all if it had not been for the poisoning I got at Madi son barracks. "Send along all rhe papers, especial ly funny ones as we do not get to see anything like that over here." CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ma Signature of 4n HHH(tttfas4e4eeeS4i4. New Arrivals AT IHIPLEY'S Among the Newest Arrivals are CHILDREN'S GINGRAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES Several new models. Pretty styles and all marked t reasonably, six to fourteen years $1.48, $2.98 WOMEfTS LINGERIE DRESSES Dainty, distinctive, seasonable Dresses. A goodly showing at prices decidedly interesting, from $7.48 WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS 1 Several crisp new models direct from the designers I lace and embroidery trimmed, low prices prevail from 98c upwards. j; U. G. Shipley Company I Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. $22 CASH FOR KISSES Walla Walla, Wash., May 2. One kiss for the sake of the Eed Cross brought $22 here. William Faxton, in surance man, bought i't at an auction from a prdtty show girl. It was worth the price he said. Sheriff Barnes paid $14 fcr a sim ilar kiss. The girls first tried to make the money roll in by selling candy kisses but got no bids. Club women opposed the auction ort the grounds it would be Unsanitary and immoral. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A HIGH QUALITY SHOES at LOW PRICES We have still left several lines of Shoes that we are holding down to the GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE prices for the time being. Besides these we have decided to CUT LOWER on some lines to finish closing them out, particularly on Pumps. We have Pumps of all sorts and at the most UNREASONABLY LOW PRICES but they must go and we must have the money. For example look over this Est: n $5.00 Pumps for 95c $5.00 Pumps for $1.65 One lot of Pumps, all kinds but in One lot of Pumps in patent or gun small sizes, worth as high as $5.00 metal, as good as any $5.00 quality, the pair, goes for goes for 95c $1.65 . $5.00 Pumps for $1.95 $5.00 Pumps for $2.35 Another lot of patent and gun metals Another tot Patent Pumps. Many in nearly all the sizes, good shapes good styles, some sizes gone in each and trims, $4.00 to $5.00 qualities at lot, but all good $4 50 to $5.00 values $1.95 $2.35 $5.00 Pumps for $2.95 $5.00 to $5.50 Pumps at $3.45 Patent, Gun Metal or Kids, French c . , - , and Cuban Heels, good grades, nice mPS, all leathers, all sizes, patterns Many st'H Sreat bargains, at $2.95 $3.45 . iu u jum a siuau uqjuuimg m u.c giiui iusi gi DargaiHs. mere are Ladies Black, White, Brown, Grey, Ivory, all the latest things, all prices cut . Men's Siscs, Boys' Sbes, MissesYBig Girls', Children's, Babys', everything fcr any of the family. ALL AT CUT PRICES Canl be equalled. Buy while buying is good, such chances don't come often nor stay long. Avail yourself of it while you can. 167 N. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon U4 0