TWO
Hb DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEE. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918.
In!
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Btra Cfl5.
to'' three jeare
every
. 1 -out to drt- f jind that
I 'A Texy tlacereiy yours. .
, (Ilaf'
. ri f ranoUoo mad
tar
Reduce the High Cost of Living
n
u
c
Buy OVERALLS $12
e
suit
Ref.U.S.Pot.Otf.
OVERALLS
REG. U.S. PAT OFT.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
SAN fRANClSCO.CAL
LOOK FOR THIS RED
WOVEN LABEL
BUY NOW On end after June I, owing to the resily increased cntrof til kinds of
Material we will be compelled to rait the price ol Koveralls to $1.23 the suit. The
Bxxt practical, healthful play time garment! ever inrented lot children I to 6 yean of
ege. Made in one piece with drop back. Easily slipped on or off. Eaiily waihed.
No tight elaitic bands to atop circulation. Made in blue denim, and genuini-jblue and
while hickory stripes. Alw lighter weight, fait color material in a variety of pleating
designs, all appropriately trimmed with fait color galalea. All garment! made in butch
neck, with elbow sleeves or high neck and long eleevee, Folder (in colon) showing
different materials1 sent free on request, .
A New Suit FREE If They Rip
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will sendhhera, all charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $ 1 .00 each.
KOVERALLS WERE AWARDED CRAND PRIZE At THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Guaranteed by d C V 1 Strauss & Co., San Francisco
Mfre. of "Frudom-Alb" the new garment for women
DO
CHERRY CROP SHORT
(Continued from page one)
11 money contributed, expended or
-walnut trees and grow on stubs of from
two to five inches in diameter. A
three inch a tub is about the ideal size
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tit
Signature of
for walnut grafting,
Id regard to the coining crop, Ihr.
Van Trump cays that ho has found the
cherry crop will be abort in general
and not quite up to that of ono year
ago. The apple, crop will be short as
well na the peach crop. In fact, Mr.
Van Trump cannut see any kind of a
peach crop in sight for this season,
lint there is some satisfaction in the
fact that the prune conditions at pres
ent are the best for many a year end
the. same can be said of the loganberry
crop. Both re at present running to
wards a big crop.
You simply an't walk down the
street wit'k easy noncnnlAwco unless
you are wearing tho little second lied
t'ro war fund button.
'Americans to Observe
Memorial In France
By Frank J. Taylor
(TTniVid Press Staff Correspondent)
' With the American Army in Lorraine,
May 23., (Night) -The American army
is planning Memorial Day celebration.
Following the custom back home, the
graves in certain localities will be dec
orated with flowers and flags, French
soldiers will be thus remembered, as
well as Americans.
Tho chaplains in this sector will hold
special services in memory of the Am
ericans wro have already fallen in battle.
Here Is Real Footwear
THAT ALL CAN AFFORD
We are closing out broken lots of Women's low Shoes,
also some high shoes that will mean a wonderful sav
ing to the thrifty. Most of these shoes are, of course,
not so much on up-to-dateness, but they are certainty
strong on quality. The "Former" prices quoted here
are from 50 per cent to 75 per cent below the present
market prices so it is easy to see that these are not
"ordinary" bargains but "extraordinary'! money sav
ing opportunities.
FIRST LOT $1.75
This lot is made up of black and tan Oxfords (as illus
trated) also pumps in various styles medium full toe
and low to medium heel. The workmanship and qual
ity is first class, sizes 2y2 to 6, former price $2.75, $:t.00
and $3.65, now $1.75
SOCETY
By CAROL S. DIBBLE
: BELL-ANS
A piece ef dramatis presentation,
distinctly nnhrue and of a severely
tlsswal rharavter mil b giver to
night at the Ocmmerxrial crab auditor
ium, when Miss Lain Walton is pre
sented by Mrs. Anna Rogers Pis in- a
recital, featuring "Lalia Rookn." an
Oriental romance by Thomas Mcore
Slisa vtaitoa will jnnduate- this yeai
from the Fish School of Expression, and
Baa charmed exuem auiiiem-es on sev
eral cxtasiona with her readings, char
acterized by an exquisite artistry of
interpretation. She ha specialized m
lecture work, planning' to eventually
go on the Lyceum platform, bat has
at the same time, broadened her pow
ers along the one line, by general dra
matic study.
The program, whicA begins at 8:15
follows:
Leila Rookh'a journev bc-cine. The
poet (Feiamora relctes "The Veiled
Prophet of Korassau."
Fedladeeii's criticisms. Feramora re
cite " Paradise and the Peri"
Interlude: Baritone solo, Mr. Bar
ton. Prof. Roberts at the piano. "The
Song of Hybrias the Cretan," (El
liott.)
The arrival at Lahore. Feramorz
tells the history of "The First Wor
shippers. '
Interlude, piano solo, Prof. T. 8. Rob
ert
The poet 's last evening, when he
sings of "The Feast of Roses."
The conclusion rf the whole matter.
Presentation of diploma, Mrs, Alice
E. Dodd, president . W. C.
Sponsoring the recital are: Mrs. Win.
Kirk, His. W. M. Hamilton, Mrs. W.
H. Burghardt, Jr., Airs. 8. E. Kozer,
Miss Kdyth Hazard, Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mrs. F. E. Oarleton, Miss Mattie Beat-
ty, Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. Everett Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett arrived
home lost night from a week's stay in
Pendleton-
a a
Mr. and Mis. Henry Meyers and
Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle motored
to Portland yesterday for the day.
They were accompanied nome by
Mrs. Charles Gray, who wag returning
to Eugene after a short stay in Port-
laud.
a .
Miss Vivian Hargrove, an O. A. C.
student, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. L. L. Hargrove, lor tho week enci.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott has been entertain
ng an her guct the past week, Mrs
r. C. Price of North Bend. Mrs. Price
left for Newberg this morning, where
sho will viailt for a few days.
.
Mrs. Asnhcl Busk returned from
Portland today, where slie has been en-
loving a stay of several weeks. fhe
was awompauicd home ty Mr. Bush,
who will remain itt Mem over the
week end, returning to Portland the
first of the week to resume his train
ing preparatory to entering tbe radio
wrvice.
a . .
Mrs. Clifford Brown and small son,
Chandler, are expected home tomorrow
frcni a week's visit m lortlami.
a a
The many friends of Mrs. W. H.
Byars will be glad to hear she is slow
ly improving after a severe illness of
sevaral days at her residence, 635
North Commercial street.
a a a
Mrs. W. M, Bushey was hostess for
a small card club, of wbich she is a
member, yesterday afternoon at her
home on North Summer street. Three
tables ctf card's were circled, by tbe
players, the high score falling to Mrs
Fred BuchteU
a
Tine Aid society of the Engle-wood
United Brethren church met Wednes
day afternoon at the borne of Mrs
Harry Rows. The members devoted
their time to sewing for the hostess
areomplislring . a goodly amount of
work.
The rooms were "effectively deeorat
ei with hydrangeias and roses. Mrs.
Lulu Moody; was adtautted into the so
ioty as a now member.
Those participating in the pleasure
of the afternoon were: Mrs. F. H. Nff
Mrs. K. Fuestman, Mrs. H. Richmond,
Mrs. Guy F. Phelps, Mrs. M. Bowe,
Miss Delia Neff, Mrs. H. Rawsotn, Mre.
H. Pasooe. The guests of the Aid. were
Mra C. Spurlirt and! Mrs. Yarne.ll.
a
Miss Lorraine Staley of lAGranrte
is visiting her sister,. Miss Lcnore Sta
ley. a a
Mrs. Russell Fields (Olive .Becklcy)
was the inspiration of a prettv post
nnptiat shower aiven recently by Mrs.
Main Holcomb Simmons at her home
on Twenty fourth ami State streets.
Wihen the Germans change "Hinden-
burg is dead" to "Hlndenbqrg ought
to le dead," theji we can begin to
listen fur a ntise like chairs being
drawn up around a council table.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Use of Grain and Fruit
for Alcohol Prohibited
Washington, May 23. The houe late
today passed the emergency food bill
eontaining the Randall prohibition rider
shutting off the agriculture depait
ment's funds for .food conservation and
crop boosting work until President Wil
son has issued a proclamation stopping
use of grain and fruit in the manufacture-
of aleoholia beverages. The vote
was 231 to 64.
The house also struck out the provis
ion carrying $500,000 for the transpor
tation of farm labor, on motion of Rep
resentative Young, Texas.
fgTTV; " . I
Ijaaij Improve Your I
j Vl Appearance I
f 1 at rk better complejuoA.
I 1 Nt f You can insUntly
1 Mri STSSS5ST&
i ft 9
eearty-white appear-
nce that wiil be
' the wonder of vour
' Iriend ii you wall use
a u
Gouraud's
Orianhl Creao
Send 10c. for Trial S!j
FERD. T. HOPKINS fc &ON. New York
AMERICAN AIR
(Continued from page one)
The Berlin communique also renort
ed the- repulse of French attacks along
rne wet eanK of the Avre, southeast
or Amiens.
FieW Marshal Haie said that hostile
raids weie repulsed at Aveltiy woof
antt soutn ot ileouterne during tlie
night- i'remch troorps made a suecess
ful raid east cf Locre.
Only intermittent artillery activity
at various poiirti weie reported by the
Freneh, war office.
Second Lot S2.50
This lot, while mostly small sizes
22 to 4, includes some of the best
stock in the house. Fine kid ?.nd gun
metal lace and button with medium
full toe and low to medium heel,
Goodyear welt soles. Former prices
$300 to $3.85, now .... . . . .... $2.50
ALSO CHILDREN'S, MISSES AND
REDUCED PRICES.
Third Lot $4.95
This is NOT a broken lot but a com
plete line of the finest "Shoe Soap
Kid" to be had. It's a button Shoe
with plain toe, French heel and flex
ible sole a truly high grade boot.
All sizes, 3 to 7 in a, b and c widths.
Former price was $7.00, now ..$4.95
BOYS LOW SHOES AT GREATLY
."w sY INtl- LVrk
I
i
lime-
10". is.'
if.''lt
i- J k a, "
v
eSSfSsj
PouxUr
It tihgt to thittstnys on. Re
moves all shine. Enhances nat
ural beauty with velvety amcotb
net Tint for every complexion.
Exquisite frafrrgnc. The pow
der that is different temumghf
bttUr. Try it and sm.
MBS HULN1 SCOTT
l' H. High St
r
GERMANS REMAIN QTJIET
By Fr,i S. Ferguson
(United Press staff correspondent
With the American In Pieardy,
May 23. (Night) it i the boclie's
move, but he apiarently is gathering
his wind) after the recent severe artil
lery pounding ici received.
There is no more indl Hon when
tho offensive will begin 1'ian hereto
fore. This was the third day of suspi
cion, stillnees on this front. German
working parties could easily be seen by
Ame-ricen observers today and rising
dust elonds told of movement in the
enemy's rear ajeas but the guns on
bcth sides were silent. The stillness is
in marked contrast to tfie previous con
stant cannonading,
Th bchc is so zealous in guarding
against, raids at. night that he gives
the impression of being unusually
nervows. Tho curving saiieut around
Montdidier ant Cantigny after sun
set is maikedl by the constant flare of
German rctikets and flaming "onions"
which light up No Man's Land, The
latter couMst of a string of four balls,
which floats slowly to earth, blazing
brightly.
A lkuwi riiis-ife hung in the valleys to
night and clouds shaded the brilliant
moon, reducing tho favorableness for
air bombing.
I walked for au hour along a road
through shell-pocked fields without
hearing more than a dozen gun shots.
I heard, me burst of shrapnel. Then it
became peaceful owe more. The sing
ing of night birds, the rasping of noc
turnal inoects and! the dull glimmer
ef th shaded moon made; this road
seem like a country lane back home.
Tb quietness of the past three days
has encouraged the stout hearted
French farmers to venture out to work
in fiolds, whifh a few days ago were
under terrific shell fire. They tl be
fore a gallery of botche and French
sausage balloons, which float lazily
about in seermmg idleness, but which
are watching for the move that will
mean a new era of violent fighting.
Lufbeny'g Life Statement
Wirh the Ameiican Army in Lor
raine, May 24. Major Raoul I.ufberry
left his life story two thirds written,
it was learned taday. His comrades
say it is one of th most thrilling
books of the war.
Lufberry was writing the book in
Frent h and Cap'ain David Peterson
Bis t-ranslaii'iig it into English. The
American aviators are urging Peterson,
who was Lufberry 's closest friend, to
ffinish the book immediately. It is not
only literature, but it. is believed it
wiuld b? vittal in stirring up Aincri
ca.
Day Was Quiet
With the America:!! Armies in France
Mav 23. (Night,) The official com
munion, i-mifii at Ameri'Sn head
quarters tonight eaid:
"Try was quiet on all f routs oc
oupied by Americans."
SINN FGNERS
(Continued from page one)
allow representatives of the Irish peo
pie to forward an appeal to President
Wilson who U the champion of rights
of nations unless the appeal is censor
ed by the military government of Ire
landis a notice to the allies that the
principles for which they are fighting
do not apply to Ireland," declares the
Freeman 's Journal. -
"It will save a more prejudicial (ef
fect em American opinion than any mis
sion. '
Other newspapers say the lord mayor,
uneertaia of his reception in America,
dots not wish to re there, as had been
j planned.
I "The Mansion Housrs conference
'alienated .very friend ef Nationalist as
pirations in England, France and Amer
ica," tbe Irish Times detlared. "The
DK
NEW SPORT
E
IN 'NUMEROUS DIWTIVE SHIES
Take a pleasure trip through the dress depart
ment today for the purpose of viewing the pret
ty creations in alluring sport-dresses. The
newest interpretations of the latest modes are
now on display. The prices will surprise you
by their reasonableness. All the most wanted
colors and combinations' ,
THE NEWEST STYLES IN LINGERIE WAISTS
Our present showing of new Waists is most
complete in assortment of latest styles. Dainty
voiles, organdies and batistes. Prices remark
ably easy from 98c to $7.50.
U. G. Shipley Company l
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure.
Ladies! Why
Keep Corns?
Lift a corn or callus right off
without one bit of pain.
YeB! You truly can lift
off every hard corn, soft
corn or corn between tho
toes, as wclF as hardened
calluses on bottom of feet
without ono bit of pain.
A geuius in Cincinnati
discovered freestone. It is
an etkor compound and
tiny bottles of this magic
fluid can now be had at
any drug store for a fow
cents.
Apply several drops of
this ireezono upon a ten
der, aching corn or callus.
Instantly all soreness dis
appears and shortly you
will find the eorn or cal
lus so shriveled and .loose
that you lift it off with
the fingers. You feel no
jjjj I pain while applying frcc
JOv II zouo or afterwards.
corns or calluses to tor
ture you and they go with
out causing one twinge of
pain or soreness. Keen n
tiny bottle on the dresser and sever
let a corn or callus, ache twico.
Mill
conference is aware of this, for tho lord
mayor lias signed a trivial excuse to
avoid the ordeal of an interview with
President Wilson."
FORMER WILLAMETTE
(Continued from page one)
which, he was a member. His father,
Rev. Elward Gitt)in, wa formerly
pastor of this church. The services will
ba conducted by tho Rev. H, N. Ald-
rieh, pastor of the ehurcb.
Although not generally known as a
writer, Mr. Gittina was the author of
mauy poeniis, one of hi best being
the poem entitled "At Parting,"
METHODISTS PROTEST
(.Continued from page one)
any other organizations which might
see fit to attempt to promote such a
project in he vicinity of our chureli
doors, that tho same will not be toler
ated and that legal steps will be taken
to prevent tlw same before it gets undo
progress.
Fifth, we commend in tho highest
terms the action of the Salem Higi
school boys in their pretest made pub
lic aud filed with the mayor of the cit.
R. N. AVIUON,
W. C. WINHLOW,
B. L. STKEVES.
which, was writ'en wben he was a stu
dent at .Willamette university. Tbu
poem ia as follows:
Take my hand, truest friend,
A sadder moment 1 ne'er knew;
And in t.ho friendly pressure lend
A soriow-Biltuiced adieu. '
And if they sny of ime, "he idly
dreams, ' '
That ia a sign ' ' :
My heart is gone- to be
A lonely pilgrim, seeking thioo.
Or, if BJsloep I fall,
Tho ruin will be my lonely tears:
Tho Urdu will call aud call
For my dumb lips -through endless)
years.
WILL GO TO FRANCE
C. H. Mjc.Kuigkt, principal of the
Mill City svhcol the past year, has re
ceived notice of appointment as Y. M.
C. A. war secretary, for service abroad
Mr. Mclvnight expects to receive no
tice to start for New York about Juuol
1. Tho high school classes will finia'i
up their work next week to enable hhi
to irot nwav.
when weak
or Run down
by chronla or arule throat and lung
troubk-a which often decreuee elhclency
and menace ll( Itself, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This Is a Caletnm wp&rallon pomes
f d of marked tonic valu rn addition to
lt remedial dualities. Contains no Al
cohol, Narcotlo or ilaolt-Ponnlns Drag-.
2 . sow $1.50. $1 sire, tow 80c.
Price includes war tax. Ail drugii
B'-lcma-n Lalwratr.ry. PhHadelphla.
Everyone who likes a
' snappy cup of coffee
finds interest in a cup cf
Instant
Postuh
This modern beverage is
so convenient.so economical,
so labor saving and practical,
and withal so satisfying ,
that it is largely accepted as
coffees successor at family table.
The flavor s excellent
and "evenand there is no
complaint about "poor "coffee
when one uses POSTUH
i
v.,