nro
nr. ..ail CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. QBE. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1318.
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Why the Children's
Clothes Wear Longer
Children's clothes get mighty
dirty, but Feb-Naptha removes
the last particle or grime with
out hard rubbing.
That is a big saving, because
with an ordinary soap, washing
children's clothes is harder
on them than daily wear.
No hard rubbing; boiling un
necessary; it's wonderful how
Fels-Naptha .saves the clothes for
long wear.
Tm 1p wklU eUthf mhlt;
wu Fl-Npthu
By CASOL a DIBKLE
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CHARLES RAY;," PI sLtfmtf the CW,':
(fjiumountyktun
AT THE ORK00X TCKSDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK
72.
I Men's Extra Trousers
fcvery thread of Wool
or Uotton is extremely
valuable1 ' these days.
Many a teat can be
made to do double duty
with an Extra Pair or
Two of Trousers. We
have on hand a splendid'
line of these "extras"
a good assortment of
patterns and qualities
at prices that look like
special bargains com
pared with manufac
turers' quotations. Buy
Pants and save a Suit.
KHAKI PANTS'
Better, Stronger, ,
Cheaper Than Good
Overalls
Boys' sizes $1.65 and $2
Men's sizes
$1.90, $2.25 and $2.85
Sizes up to 48 waist.
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Co mp 1 e t e 1 1 i rv 6 V
THOMSON'S
"GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS
KNITTING YARN
We have just received a fresh supply of genuine
Fleisher's Grey Knitting Yarn for Socks. Do your
knitting for winter storms while the sun shines. The
supply is limited.
SPORT STRIPE PERCALES 15c
Good quality Percales worth several times the price.
Come in combination stripes of white with various
shades of blue, red and green, also black. Former
price, 30c a yard, now 15c
4M I
SIM FEIN GERMAN
(Continued from page one)
eed me supieiously, but did not stop
their drilling.
A couple of miles down the road, a
pair of lookouts on bicycles dogged the
steps of ieveral policemen, ready to
nam the drilling men should the poliee
show any hostility.
In front of Dublin churches, Sunday
girls sold anti-conscription flags. Thru
out the day siuall boys marched behind
fife and dram corps bearing the 8inn
Fein colors and at night groups of young
men sang soldier songs iu Backville
svicet. I myself raw girls marching and
di tiling after they had been in eburch
COREGA
Holds False Teeth Firmlj
In Mouth
It Prevents Bore Gum
Gums shrink or swell and plates be
come loose, which is no fault of tbe
BentiBt. An application of COBEOA
sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re
lieres these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi
tion. Alse promotes mouth hygiene.
2oe at Druff Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses- Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
Ohio. Adv.
SOCIETY
rv ': BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion.' Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
M M M MMt
Striking New
THIRTY-FIVE BILLION
(Continued from page one) -
issued. Inasmuch as the total authoriza
tions and appropriations will not be
spent within the year, this sum, congres
sional leaders said, Will doubtless see
the .government through.
Congress is unhappy but yielding to
the inevitable in the tax bill fight. Pre
sident Wilson this week is expected to
announce Ms program for taxation.
Enf orce License Tax
lhidr City Ordinance
Taxi driver, ji'ney drivers and all
others who operate automobiles for
hire are looking for froubl if they do
not pay their annual license of $15, ac-
T cording to instruction issued to Chief
r rouc-e j. a. ruiauu jy mi ciiy at
torney, B. W. Macy. .
Tho instructions read that the chief
in to rret 11 drivers who ennot
show their license today. In Salem
there are aibout 17 automobileg operat
ing for hire and so far this year, the
owners have chosen to ignore the. law
providing for a $15 annual license.
This ordinance was passed in 1913
and heretofore the auto owner have
been inclined to ipay their license fees.
But so far this year, only two have
complied with the la.
There i a fine of 1-0 for violating
the ordinance and with the orders
Chief Poland hia received, the owners
who have autoe for hire are facinw the
proportion of complying with the law
and paying the annual fee or f is or
taking e. chance at the (20 fine or of
beating the law.
Considerable ba&iitess wit transact
ed &t th stale coavenn of Tb P.
E. O- held here Wednesday, Tharsday
and Friday of last week. Officer were
elected &s foil or g: President, Mrs. B.
L. MoCsw, of chapter t of Portland;
first vice president, Mrt. A. M. Od!l
of ehapter C of Portland; secoad wie
president, Mr. H. B. Logaa, rhapter
O of Albany; orjanizer, Mssj Margaret
Ooe4nit, chapter F er tVmJasd; tw
eording secretary, Mrs. II. S. iiointon,
eJtapter i of La Grande; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. H. Murpy, chapter
A of Portland; treasurer, Mrs. L. Ltw
renoe of chapter J, Wood burn.
Al the business stsawns of Tharsaay
it was annoaneed that tho meiuben
of tbe P. O. society of Oregon have
given $30,175 to war work. In addition,
they have taken rare of II war orphans
mada 25 sera books, strbscTibed" to 22
magazine for the training camps and
have given 1786 books and 3000 new
magazines to the various cantonments.
At the session Thursday it was voted
to give $10 to the baieni Bed Cross
drive and to take up the work of mak
ing leather vents for the aviators as
tie official Ked Cross work of the P.
. O. This work has beta started by
the chapter at Albany.
nedncadav was given over to social
attentions to the visiting delegates and
guests. At noon the delegates were en
tertained at a luncheon given at the
Marion. Mrs. Ida Kidder, the librarian
of the Oregon Agricultural college
spoke on "Service Throsjj" P. 1 O."
in the early afternoon.
A muAie-al program was enjoyed in
the eveninc at the Commercial ehib
auditorium, when the husbands of the
members were made the .honor guests
of the occasion.
The committee in charge of the so
cial features were: Mrs. G. A- Wood,
Mrs. T- R. Townsend, Mrs. Gordon Mc
Gikhrist, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. Os
car Price, Mrs. H. h. iio linger.
The pfctrioiio entertainment given
by the Daughters of tbe American Rev
olution Saturday evening was one of
the uiowt pleasurable and distinctive
events of the rweek. -Owing to tbe in
clemency of the weather, the picnic
supper which -was to have taken place
in the grounds of the Mute school was
held inside .tkerbniWiag Jn tbe spa
cious dining room, which was effect
ively decorated with flags and green
ery." About thirty guests eircled the
tastefully appointed table, including
a large number of the Sons of the Am
erican Revolution, their wives and the
hurfmndB of the " Daughters. "Follow
ing the supper, the members attended
the moving picture show given weekly
at the school. The dancing program
began at nine, which was participated
in by many outsiders- The proceeds to
ba devoted to.-a patriotic cause, Were
especially satisfactory, in view of the
attendance beijig somewhat reduced by
the number' of other entertainments,
dated for that night in Salem and the
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. llaack and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Joese motored down
from Portland' yesterday. They were
the guests of Mrs. Pauline Josse for
the dav. Accompanying them . to Sa
lem was Mrs. Clifford Farmer, who has
been enjoying a few weeks visit in
Portland. "
Mrs. Helen Shea has as house guests
for a few dovs, her mother, Mrs.
Charles Harding and little daughter,
Helen 8b, of Eos Lodge, Lincoln
county.
Miss Helen Cattireatb was the guest
of honor at a Japanese tea given by
Miss Esther PeW.son Saturday after
noon. During the afternoon tbe guests
were favored witli a viano solo by Miss
Irene Reynolds and a vocal solo by
Miss Mildred IFenimore. Mi?s Cnl
breath has been, at Th Dalles for
several months, but expects to b in
Portland tais stmimer Oregonian.
Miss Opal Brown was the inspira
tion of a jolly surprise' party given
Friday evening by a frroup of friends
at her home on North Eighteenth
street. Those participating in tb gay
eties were: F.rhel Wykoff, Helen Ben
sin, Mary Hrttick, Gladys Hetnck,
Clara Page, Gladys Page, Lettie JWal
laee, Harriett Wallace, Hazel Long,
Myrtle Frame, Claia Frame, Ruby Al
len. Opal Brown, Mrs. Brown, Harold
White, Frank Hettick, Bill Sims, Wal
ter Van Odel, Walter Ibold-
Mattel Shipp.
euphoneum solo.
Iran Martin.
RAILROAD RATES
(Coauaaea from page one)
LOU
! celled and domestic rate will apply
to and fceta ports. Less thaa carloads
will aav a fifty cent auaimuai charge
and scads hauling a carload will de-
aian4 a minimum of $15.
Important established rate groupings
and fixed differentials will be con
tinued where found practical.
Coal Cost Increased
As for passenger tralfic, rates now
above three cents will not be disturb
; round trip tourist fare will be
somewhat high, effective June 15; pas
sengers traveling in standard sleep
ers or parlor cars wilr be subjected to
an additional half cent per mile rate
for travel tickets in addition to charg
es for the seat or berth itself; tourist
sleepers similarly will bo subjoet to an
added quarter cent per mile.
Commuters musi pay ten per oent
mora than, now, while water rates will
be advanced in portion to rail rates.
Men in the service will obtain one
third fare rates when on furlough or
leave of absence, but not between
camps and nearby cities or ports.
The need for the inercus was point
ed out by a table snowing that, where
as ia 1612 the railroads used 122,000,
000 tons of coal at $137,SiX,000; they
are now neing 166,000,000 ttns costing
$489,700,000.
Taxes, rents or other eosis sumiariy
have gone skyward, resulting in de
mands for wage increases, granted in
a total sum exceeding $300,000,000 an
nually.
Abnormal conditions of operation,
rasultinte from the war, may cause
further increases in operating expens
es, it was pointed out, tiut whether the
expenses are raised or lowered, it wns
deemed advisable to have a sufficient
margin so that the reads would not be
come a burden on the treasury.
TheM advanced rates are applicable
to both state and interstate traffic.
Some readjuKtments may be necessary
in time and the interstate eommerce com
mission is prepared to handle such cases.
"It is earnestly hoped," said Director
Genral McAdoo, "that all citizens af
fected directly or indirectly by this in
crease of rates will support the g-eneral
principles of such increases as an un
avoidable war measure and acept the ad
ditional burden iu tu same spirit of
stlf-sacrifice. in which they have ac
cepted other inconvenience- and bur
dens and the grevious personal losses
whieh are parts of tbe price that the
nation is patriotically paying for world
liberty.
"Iu eonsidcring these increases, o:c
ltal distinction which makes them fun
damentally different from any rate in
creases ever proposed or alowed when
tut laiiroads were under private con
t ol should be understood. This distinc
tion is that there is no way in which
:be present increases will inare to pri
vate profit. If th,?y tnra out to be more
than aie needed to met the great ex
igency, they will promptly be readjust
ed so as to prevent any unnecessary
bi.'den upon the public, but pending
such itaUjustmeut the excess if any
will be for the benefit of the United
States Wid as a whole and not for the
benefit of private railroad owLVJrs.
To the extent that cavings that can
be effected and to the extent can be
r- aliied, it will be tbe purpose of the
director manager to make from time to
lime approPr'ate. reductions."
Oregon Pioneers In
Annual Mate Reunion
The 40th reunion .of the Oregon Pion-,-.-r
association will be held Juiw 20
it Portland in the public auditorium.
T'u announcement is made that all per
sons coming to or born in the. original
Li rritoiy of Oregon np to 1859 inclusive
kre eligible to membership without re
gard to their present residence. Mom
Versl.ip a; piieaiions may be had y
wrtiNij-tbe v-utiary, George H. Hims,
auditorium, Portlaud.
Tbe program for the day will include
an address of welcome by the mayor of
Portland and response of W. H. H. Du
fur. 1859. president of the association.
Thfl annual address will be delivered
Styles That Are Really Beautiful and at Prices That
, Offer Real Savings
' GEORGETTE CREPE
' WAISTS '
Extra quality Waists,
some with dainty frills,
some ,with tucked vest
effects.
NEW LINGERIE
WAISTS
iome with narrow pan
els of embroidery, or
gandy and VaJ. Laces.
BEAUTIFUL CREPE DECME WAISTS
, With beautiful embroidery
and hem-stitched collars. Some semi-tailored styles.
An amazingly attractive assortment.
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I U. G. Shipley. Company
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. .
a prize and also the oldest pioneer
couple. Those reiciviug prizes hereto-'
foi.e are barred.
The Indian war veterans will hold
their annual meeting at the Masonic
'''lnple on June 1ft, with a banquet at
Huon and a business session in the af
ternoon. Kor information regarding both meet
ings, write Georga H. Himes, secretary,
Auditorium, Portland.
OREGON GUARD DIFFERS
(Continued from page one)
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' Before applying powder jriv your
sUia protecting coat oi
MAHINELLO
- Motor Cresun
Shields skinreainst wind and weather.
futwHi las nd sunbura. Krai asm solt
and velvet?. ELmuiaua ou m smwc cow
pleKKW derfectft. A'-dtKcir esanUM to
proper care oi ijcimi bmitr. Try uu
UBS jSKB SCOTT
l'U3 X. Bigk St.
ill .nd Paul De vere Manning,
which took place last . Wednesday at
AmitT. Both Mr. and Mrs. Manning are
former Willamette university stu
dents. Mrs. Manning i tb daughter
of Rev. Edwin Inp.alls, who was at one
time pantor of the Jason Lee Method
ist church in Salem. Mr. ilaaning has
been an instructor at Stanford qniver
sitv the past year. He is now stationed
' u-..i,i..tn. ha.viuir nlis'ed as a
research chemist. Mrs. Manning, who
is in Portland, will join her husband
in Washington ah-irtlv.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nunn, aeeow
w.n.iiwl h Mm R. E. Lee Uteiner and j
i : ' ... . . . , .
mi son. Milton. reiurne
from a week ent trip to nwi
k f. ntrtinin- nrocram to b civea
at Vnion, hall tocior.ow night is that
rwurnr ttrmnfci tv- the Koyal iiiga
landers a a benefit for tbe members
of the lodge, who are in tne service.
The proc e 4s will be used to pay the
assMisments of soldiers, who belong to
the Koval Highlanders, me primm
which begins at 8:15 and will be fo
lowed by dancing, nutubers an unusual
ly fin choice of selections as follows:
Overture bv the orchestra; Mr. and
Mrs. Henrv Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
BcAier. Earl Wro$en,.W. H. Mills.
Vocal solo, Franc w ard.
Nunnber bv the orchestra.
Reading. David Howard.
Vocal solo, J. O. Traeger.
xaj, hv l. Hradricks of
Portland, state manager of the Boyal
Highlanders.
Daaea ia cost nine, highland Fb.S
br Judge Fred W. Wilsoa of The Dal-
. 1. t,n,o J ii nnA Mr Flirs-
A wedding of interest among c.o.- , - -
lego people , i. that of "a. ISrikl aerviee. there will be
greetuigs to Mrs. Eebecca J. Barger, a
pior.?er of 1847, who was crowned
mother of Oregon," last year. She is
now 93 years old.
There will be a "Klosche Muck-amuck"
in the auditorium at 4:30 o'clock
by the organized Woman's auxiliaiy of
the Oregon Pioneer Association. After
the "Klosche-Muck-a-Muck" there
will be the social hour, "M yu wa-wa
hi-yn he-he. In the tcveniflg at 730
o'clock there will be the annual business
mwting and election of officers.
The annual camp fire will begin at
8 o'clock in the evening, past pre&iiVnt
T. T. Weer, 1848, presiding. At this camp
fire five minute addressej will he made
by pioneers and old time melodies will
be sung. Also Chinook songs, old time
and pioiyr fiddling.
The oldest male pioneer will receive
The Oregon Guard includes two bat
talions under the command of Colonel
orth of Portland. Lieutenant Colonel
A. T. Woolpert is second in command
of the Second Battalion including thv?
three companies in Salem and Company
H of fiilverton, with A. A. Hall as ma
jor. Company I has been organized at
Staytou with 100 members, but has no
as yet been attached to any battalion.
All companies in the Oregon Guard will
be uniformed.
ILnii-e for convenience rt is well to re
member that the three military forces
for state duty arc as follows:
Oregon Guard, similar to the old Com.
pany M.
Oregon Home Guard, same as special
deputy sheriffs. Xo company in Salem.
Oregon Military Police, a state con
stabulary or police, giving its entire
time for police duty in any part of the
state.
ft
LET US ESTIMATE ON
All your Printing an TJp-to-Now
office to meet your print
ing demands.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
From Pocket to Pocket
Send money near or far by
WESTERN UNION
Money Transfers
Safe, quick, inexpensive. Patronized
by the public to the extent of seventy
five million dollars yearly
THE WESTERS UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
r
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders nJ
are fxwibl if joa will wear a scientifically constructed
Bien Jalw Brmstiere.
The dranrin weir M of an anennfined bost so rtrctchei the
supporting muscies that the contour of the figure (polled.
lll!u,i w nut the bust back whera it be
fil&H A. lAn, prevent the full burt from
Tw hTin( the ppearance of aao-
'i'm-jijom! bine, eliminate the danger of
BRA.S.S'lERJ.i' dramrinc muacles and conAne the
Vww4i(.iu. fles) of tte iJloulier fiTiot ,
Kraceful line to the entire upper body.
They are the daintient and most aerriceablc (ramrnts Imarl-Mble-cone
in all materia la and stylea: Cnxai Back. Honk
Front, Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
raaUeat knnuii permitting wasbing without reaaoTal.
Raw yoar dealer show 7n Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock
ad. We wit abwllv ml i m nrfM, id nnmlM t 1m,w wmi.
BENJAMIN k JOHNES, 51 Warren Street. Newark, N. J.f
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