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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
TC,BT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1918. sc KEEPING SOLDIERS STRONG - Early in the world-war cod liver oil was selected to fortify the health of soldiers against the rigors and ex posure of camp life and to help build up enduring strength, that actually guarantees the pure quality of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil which is refined in our own American laboratories. It is skilfully emulsified to promote nrompt assimila tion which is always difficult with die raw oil. Scott's Emulsion is famous for putting power in the blood to thwart colds, grippe, pneumonia and Jung trouble. It is free from alcohol or opiates. Scott & Bowut, Btoomfield, N. J. PROHIBITION feA TOTED. I'hoeuix, Ariz., May 24. The federal prohibition amendment was ratified bv I unanimous vote of the senate of the ! Arisons legislature, in sjveial war session today. The bouse is expected to ;take similar action before evening. BASEBALL MAY GO INTO ffi DISCARD look Which at the Best Means Losses AMERICAN TROOPS (Continued from page one) women of the women ' motor corps. The prince went from one to another, shak ing hands cordially. He spoke 01 tne great work women have done in this war, mentioning .the women who insist ed on sticking to their tasks in the Pi cardy battle, until some were killed. The voyage, the prime said, was un eventful except for one very rough day. Arthur is the first royal prince to visit the I'nited States "since l'riuiv 'of the state department; Leland Har If p3fm WfirnPfl OvM" Out. Insoa of the state departuiut and the i llWincU VYCr lUl" 'following British officers: j General MeLs"ughlin, Lieutenant Col 'oucl Giles. General White, Command er Wells, Clyde Baytey, the British con jsul general, Captain Batt and rcpre 'sentative of the British . diplomatic j corps. j i'nnce Arthur of Coi-naught is the Ismi of tli." Puke of Oonnaught, former governor of Canada. He is 35 vears of iage and a brother of 1'riucess Patricia i for whom the famous Cauadian regi ment, the J'riucess Pats, was named. 1 Another sister is the Crown Princess of Sweden. Prince Arthur's wit? is the Duchess of Fife. Karl llcgiuald Herbert of Pcmbrooke and Montgomery is a captain in the ltoyal Horse Guards and formerly was t'diue of Italy was here. Prince Arthur of Connaught, Lieuten ant i"unu).ni a; u.':n;. t..i ,.s i. British army and the Karl of Pembrooki ?'d, d,e Can'I to b,r Althur Pa8et ,n and Montgomery and their aides ar rived here today. Their vessel was met and boarded by American and Briti.-h officials. Colonel E. M. House, close friend of I'resident Wilson, intended to join them shortly afterward. The party' is en route to Japan and will probably visit Washington en route. I i Ireland Lieutenant General Pulteuey, I). S. 0., is a veteran of the Boer war arid the campaign in Egypt. He was vino coasul t' the Congo Free State in 1899. Mission Ceremonial. Washington, May 24. His Royal , Am" h ! ' l'""'- " arHiedlu this c .a, wit if a general ivunn anu ms aide; Aitmirai British commission bound for Japan, Ilase and aiilcjAssistaut Secretary Long i carrying a special messag.' from the British king to the Japanese Mikado. me prince aim tne mission will vi-.it here briefly and call on President Wil son. His" lioynl Highness is head of the mission and he is proceeding to confer with the field marshal of Japan and the Japanese emperor following the king's appointment of him as field mar shal of the British armv. Tho visit at this time. when the Japanese-Silurian question is up, caused speculation here and the state depart ment declared that the mission's pur pose is purely ceremonial. ' Prince Arthur i:; a major in tho Brit ish army, a Knight of the Gart-r, Knight of the Thistle and Personal A. t). C. to the King. He is the grandson of yueon Victoria and first cousin to King George. His sister married the Crown Prince of .Sweden and his father, Duke of Conimuglit gav up his claim to the throne of Niixe-Coburg Gotha rather tliiiii become a German prince. Prince Arthur served with the Brit ish expeditionary force. ( i I In i By H. C. Hamilton ? I'nited Press Staff Correspondent) Aew lork, May 24. Professional ! aseDall was obvious? woi rv t'.diy, followiug publication of the provost mar sual general's order that all men of draft age must fight or work at some useful occupation. I Hat protessional baseball would be luateu the same as theatres, which re ceived the same consideration as base ball in war tax, was the hope of those prominent Jn the same, but it was ad mitted the game, as well as eveiy other olessional sport, is standing on inse cure ground. There is little likelihood that the parks will be closed on the initiative of the owners, for such a step would, be more costly than to continue, even wlin attendance tailing off in accouut of disintegration of teams. Overhead ex penses are tren.?ndous at all big league parks aud at most minor league parks more is such an outlay that suspension woum oe nuuous. The huge National league park at Bos ton would represent in itself a loss of thousands if allowed to remain id!.?. Its oil aers would be faced with a loss great er Ihan would be the case if allowed to continue. The Polo Grounds represents a great expense. Thn Yankees pay a ren tal mere, of $jo,UHO annually. It i3 hoped among followers of base ball here that test cas-s will work out the salvation of the game, taking some players, but leaving sufficient for the magnates' to continue their businesses. Other sports can hardly fare well. Boxing undoubtedly will be wiped out. Horse racing will be dealt a severe blow. Most of tli.3 star jockeys come within the ruling of the provost marshal gen eral. Trainers however, are over the age for the most part. Take Care of Your Tires America's greatest need is for ships more ships. Every available vessel is being utilized in govern ment service. . Many ships that have .been carrying rubber from Sumatra and Brazil have been taken for active trans port duty. This will necessarily force a temporary curtailment of tire production. So. make the most of the tires you have. Use good tires. Take good care of them. Keep them in perfect re pair. See that they are properly inflated. Increase their mileage by careful driv;ng. Keep out ?LcaT lncks a,nd. a,Tay from bumps- Don't scrape ",c w appiy oraKes too suddenly. Get every mile your tires have in them. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A I utM.mmmmmAuwmKiMititmaa, i miMii ii.ii u,t ti A a W l .mM.mt.n miin'-m --:-' fn i iwiWMwwfi "iWW ft 3 THAT WAS THE REASON WE STARTED OUR GREAT DISSGLUTI Oh $18 SALE Camp Grant Won. Kockford, 111., May 24. Camp Grunt ooxer won a victorv last night over Camp Custer, Michigan, with two knocw outs, one draw, two decisions and a rot fen. out of seven bouts. Jlik,? O'Dowd nuudleweight title claimant, forfeited to Kudie MeGoorty, O'Dowd entering the ring merely to announce he was out of condition. Arranging Tournament. San Diego, Cal., May 24. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, is here today making ready for the boxing tournament which will take p.ace at the municipal stadium Satur day uight for the soldiers athletic fund. Leonard will box Mike Golindo, light weight champion of the Pacific fleet, and there will b.: five other bouts on the hill. Leonard will box Gus Williams at Cuiup Kearny this afternoon. Tho chain 1 ion yesterday took an aeroplane ride ivifh Major John Purroy Mitchcl, for mer mayor of New York, and was so pleased with the experience that he af terward said he would try for a flying c immission. And Still we haven't enough. We are still making the same LOW CUT PRICES CSBS I ON ALL SHOES. That is interesting to any thrifty shoe buvcr. Let us help 1 JPS COMPARE THESE PRICES. Patent Oxfords ..$4.35 The very newest lasts and patterns, very stylish. Brown Oxfords ..$1.65 .Brown Calf, up-to-date style, military heels- A HJ' bargain. Black Kid Oxfords $4.35 Beautiful late designs, long toe, very choice. Jackson QuiVi Game. Wilmington, Del,, May 24. Joe Jack sou announced todav that ho is done wjth professional baseball. 'It makes no difference wh,"n the war ends. I shall not attempt to go back te ball playing to make a living. I in turn to make my home here and to fol low the trade of ship building." Coo&2 " ' " "" car'. 1 . I? Biia T,i n united States Tires mm m are bood Tires . BKsai 11 m la L.ril f ' - m . : i tea .v:i, . n-i . . I . oiuiiii ui Jiuuinii couniy iueu tus re-!i: -jt ; j. j): sjc turn showing he had served the same; Dy tamug into tus possession 1,300 rail ; road ties on the C. K. Spaulding lands, sje , ., ' ,. -T . . in tne matter or tli.. estato of t H. At POLISH ARMY FIGHTS. Slover, deceased, tho administrator filed his report of receipts and expenditures, )b 4b k 4t 4 p J 1 S p ' ... Court House News One marriage license was issued today it being to Joseph F. Pies'er of Sub limity and Myrtle M. Beam of Stayton Richard Weber a resident of Ashland; sjc was examined Iwfore the county court ijc here as to his sanitay and was coinmit-! sjt ted to the state hospital for the ffisane. I j! Mrs. Livia Balistriere, of Portland I sj; was examined before Judge Bushey to-1 day as to her sanity and was sent to the nsvluni.. Moscow, May 17. Refusing to heed the German ultimatum ordering them to disarm within 21 hours, the second Polish army gave battle in the vicinity of Kieff, according to a dispatch from that -city today. It is ro ported that 15,000 soldiers participated. WAGES FOR TEAMSTEES. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL1 c,iifa y of $21 to 32 a week will be naid to Chi patrn teamsters and truck chauffeurs begin ning June 3, according to an agreement effected by federal mediators today. A short strike for"$3 a week increase re sulted in winning a $3 boost. A movement is on tr consolidate a number of school districts lying con tigurms to Bums, the News fays, that the children may have tho advantage of a standardized and fully equipped school. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA In the suit of D. Takeoka against the Eureka Manufacturing Company the Black Kid Oxfords $4.65 Fine soft-kid, light turned sles, military heels, a very swell and easy fitting Oxford- White Fabric Oxfords $3.15 A fine weave white fabric Oxford, turned sole and covered heels, new lasts. Very light cool and summery. And Men's Shoes of every description at Hard Times Prices. SHOES FOR THE KIDDIES We make a specialty of our Children Department and "Correct Fitting" is our slogan. For play use these can vas shoes, leather soles, lace skuffers, sizes 8l to 11 at $1.33. In 5 to 8 at $1.28 Smoke ' Elk Skuffers, nice, easy, splendid wear, 12 to 3, $3.29; 8 to 11 at $2.89 and 5 to 8, at $2.29 Baby Service Shoes in Black Kid turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, no heel, 95c Spring Heel 99c Fine for every day wear Misses' and Children's Black Kid, White Cloth top in lace, sizes 12 to 2, $2.93. In 8'i to 11 at $2.55. In Patent Button White Cloth Top, 5 to 8, $1.80 2to5,$1.49. ' ' Bovs and v r" ,. lui norm Commercial St ft Youths' in all l kinds sizes and nrices. Buy now f wE's vca can I save the $$ & w. &k jt Salem, Oregon Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble-Take Glass of Salts No man or woman who eats meat reg ularlv ean make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, sava a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get alug- gisn ana ran to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we got sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache, river trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders como from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if' the tirino is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scaldine, stop eating meat aud get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a laoiesnoonrui m a glass ol water be- tore nrcanrast and in a fdr days yonr kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of cranes and lemon juice, combined with tithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no Ions- er causes irritation, thus ending blad- ur weititnras. Jad 'Balis is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys elean and active and the blood XX XX XX XX i I CLOSING OUT ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT; DON'T PUT IT OFF OR YOU WILL REGRET. THE FELDSTEIN & DREKTOR FURNITURE LAND, WHO HAS BOUGHT OUT CHAMBERS PLETE STOCK OF FINE K COMPANY OF PORT & CHAMBERS COM- onie JTSCFQ MFH1 EVERYTHNIG FOR THE HOME, IS CLOSING OUT EVERY ARTICLE AT WHOLESALE COST AND LESS. SALE NOW GOING ON FeldsteMrektor Furniture Go. 467 COURT STREET 1 Lmplicati "mg WriM kUM "MB.' MmMWtMMMWMMMMOItMMMIWMMMtH)iiinoiiiiiiijH