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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1918. You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Core. ; ! ' yon am afflicted with Rheuma- t.a .1, way waste tune with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did euro Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub pain array, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the causa of the pain, and go after that Remove the causa, and there can be no pain. X0 Will sever ba rid of Rheums- tisra until you cleanse your blood of the germs that causa the disease. S. S. S. has never had an equal as t blood purilier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheur"ism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-dar. If vou want spe cial medical advice, too can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I BARGAIN DAY f (Continued from page one) IBS BOOTERT Mm 's and Ladies' Shoes. j.c. Ffiyarco. Mob 'a and Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods, etc. ' BOTH UROCERT CO. tiry and staple Groceries THE IltKA'CH HJ40P Millinery and Millinery Supplies. IMPERIAL rCRNlTTRE CO. Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish in. ee. U OT1KF t SOX - State Kosse News SOCIETY By CASOL 8, BIBBXE For some time Brownsville has had hnfr nni na.eonna. ft.;.. . An ...1 thi. .... ,n.;,i,.M- . ' i.: I An "WMt of decided interest L .,. o , . . ' the Salem friends of the vrosneefc- tue ruuue aerrice eommisuoa MS or-iT, bridegroom, i, UuLt of Mis. Pearl - "-'" """" m. Dajto, Port,nd gn4 Lieutenant stopping at Lebanon goes oa te Browns- x. Paul Bennett, U. S. A, which has ville, remains there ever night and so'just been, maoum-ed hy the parents of e..v - uuv. iw uiuc.jjqq onae-eiect, .Mr. and Mrs. W. T went into effect Monday. Dahoa of Portland. Jar- Bennett is the son of Mr. and A. H. Peterson general agent for Mrs. E. A. Bennett of Salem, who re Wels Fareo has tendered as apology fgide at 1030 Chemoltcttt H. for not giving prompt delivery to pro-1 has many boyhcod acquaintances in i 4' h J'S' l V al . VA-afc - 6 Bell-ANS Hot water Sure Relief Died of disease: Cornoral J a n.1W P,t,t p, 1 ur nul lvul PrmP uenvery pro-inaa many bovncod acquaintances ii Corporal J a Dudley Patnolne, Port ducts ,t th, bUa market He havin graduated from the 8a nra ii v v a I . .. . .... . . '. menuauon oi me lauit tnat to maaeiiem ftiza acnool, and afterwards taking Henry, New York. Furniture. Piano. Talking Mm-hine. C. '8. HAMILTON ' Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves no. nances. BUREN '8 FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Carpets, otc. O.'j. fc'CHKI Men's FurnUhings. P.'K. FULI.ERTOfi Millinery and Ladies' Shoes. GrX). C. W31JL, The Pioneer Music Honaa of Salem U. W. JOIIiJiHON & 00. Men ' Clouhing, Hats, Shoes, etc. A.f J. PARIS phoes, (ihoe Supplies, Shoe repairing. Gcnnral Merchandise. HAL'HEB BROTHERS Sporting Goods, Uuns, Ammunition. eie. THE SPA Canddes, Ice -Cream, Light Lunches. TUG UJtiVK iHSUUK Candies, Cream, Light Lunches. Jtiri miLTl'UH WUULd'JM MILKS Made to Measure Suits and . Over- eoats. SkmtiQN ft GIDEON Notiojis, Iry floods, Kitchenware. watt umiv 00. , Sporting floods, Tires, etc. U. (1. SHIPLEY ft CO. Ladies' Furnishings, BLmH THEATER t$ LIBERTY THEATER OREGON THEATER W'M. (lAHiliSIX)HF The btoro of Housewares Privates Frederick Joseph Dondero, Flushing, N. T. James N. McNeill, New York. " Shelly J. coole, Wedowee, Ala. Joseph Rugh, Fmlenton, Pa. James Viola, Boston, Mass, W. Newman, Snohomish, 29 KILLED IN ACTION (Continued from page one) Onok Everett 8. Davis, Nora Springs i' ,n. Invntes Clvmnile Atkinson, Dermark, i.ri'on. Holly Coffee, Morgan, Ky. Haiuf,-l Hazard, Atlantic, Iowa. Wayne E. Huxtalile, Leinars, Iowa. John li. McDonald, Wellington, Mass. William M. Saunders, Oarwin, Iowa, lljiin Schubert, Ford City, Pa. William A. Ktuley, Council Bluffs, la. Charles D. Thayer, Milford, Conn. Reginald Wash. James T. Phelan, Detroit, Mich. Died of accident: Lieutenant Howard B. Smith, New Castle, Ind. Sergeants Donald Bechtcr, Chatam street, Independence, Iowa. John M. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wounded severely: Lieutenants Abram P. Craddock, Lynchburg, Va. Adam P. Dauibraucks, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter J. Sullivan, Chicago. Frederick August Wcstphal, Provl R. I. Scvgeants Hugh F. Dumas, Toronto, Canada. Clayton Randall, St. Paul. Minn, Coiporals Albert L. Kennedy, Char Iestown, Mass, Wiliam O'Conncll, Cambridge, Mass, Fred W. Putney, Hutchinson, Minn Mechanician Herman H. Pretzel, Stillwater, Minn, Bugler Laurence R. Brisson. Virginia, Minn. Cook Fiodi F. Toniassetti, Meriden, Conn, Privates Nicholas Breckner, White Hear, Minn. Jeremiah Denehy, Haverhill, Mass. f'lviig Fuleher, Talladega, Ala. llnry Furchner, St. Paul, Minn. Ray B. Oaithor, Paducah, Ky. Walter 0. Towacki, Cleveland, Ohio. John E. Hancock, Patterson, N. J. Anthony J. Hotilc, Spencer, Mass. Edward T. Housby, Dayton, Ohio. Rufus Jncoby, Waterloo, Iowa. Manual A. Joseph, West Oakland, Cal. Kngene R. Kelly, Minneapolis, Minn V.zrl S. King, Waterloo, Iowa. Stanley Kryscysyns, Russia. Ebi'u C. Leffingwell, Dei Moines, la Joseph Leon, Boston, Mass. I.avry C. Martz, St. Paul, Minn. John J. McCarthy, St. Paul, Minn, ('uotga II. Morgan, St. Paul, Minn. Walter Muff, St. Paul, Minn. WUilcr U. Nelson, Hutchinson, Minn. leliverics requires thfl stopping of the v.aiiis in crowded streets and suggests Dial a central depot be established T.ttc-e deliveries of this character can ue niat'e. - rticles of incorporation were filed today as follows: The S.'pol Laboratories of Portland eapital stock, $5,000, and object to man ufacture and deal in drugs. The Portland Columbia Touring com pany, of Portland, capital stock S10,- 000 and object to sell, lease and rent autos, and to operate touring cars. Cologne Hard Hit by Allied Air Raid Washington, June 4 A recent allied air raid on Cologno result ed in 302 casualties, with 146 Vitalities and created utmost panic among civilian population, stake department messages here said today. Boy Scout Council Organize Last Sunday A Boy Scout council was organized m-st ounday when scout executive Brockaway of Portland, met with members of the several boy scout troous or Marion eounty. A temporary organ ization was effected, the officers to serve until October T when U is hoped inai Dotn Marion ana l'olk county troops of the scouts will organize for more effective work. According to the plans as sutrecsted. eacn troop will then select a business man to serve on its executice commit toe. Mr. Brockaway urged that busi ness men should become interested in the boy scout movement, claiming that it would mean much to the young men of the citv. The tem porary organization to hold offico until Octobor 1, is as follows: A. N. Fulkerson, president: E. M. Han sen, vice president: 0. E. McFarland of Turner, secretary, Fred Cook, who la Uwience W. Northern. LaPorte, Iud 1 j" cl'ar!?0. of the boy scouts of the J'aivey L. Ogron, South Bend. Ind, Angus F. Osborne, Bock, Minn. LeKoy Paul, Little Canada, Minn. ("I'lir'.-s D. Perry, Poquonock, Conn. Willie L. Pierce, Exeter, Va. Hcrlad A. Rogers, Laoona, Iowa. William Carl Ruhl, Akron. Clin T. Tuthnm, Ipava, 111. VnnH Thorstad, Minneapolis, Minn. Stomach Trouble Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 621 First Ave., f . North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes: 1 CcUWOt 1 " ' "I cannot praise your wonderful . C ftj medicine, Peruna, enough. It hat Krai. lC:t?. lona much for me during the past lalac I w ' .f ten years and I keep it In the house f WMitinually. I was In such a condl- I OUT V " Hen that I could eat nothing but V ; bread and milk, and even that was too VJ . J f 1 Heavy for me at times. Now, can VlOnderiUl at anything. I I11 recouiuiend Pe. mna to a.,my friend.- Medidne V i Thosa who object to liquid med). w , elnw tan procure Peruna Tablets. JTerUlia UlOUgQ Presbyterian church was elected as an I executive to supervise the work of the troops in this section. a eourse at Willamette University. He later graduated frem the North Pa cific Dental eoUege, His father is own er of the Capital City Nursery com pany of Salem. Lieutenant Bennett be longs to the Ddta Sigma Delta, and several dental organizations as well. He is a member of the dental surgery service of the United States army sta tioned at Vancouver, Washington. Miss Daltoa posnesees an exceedingly winning personality and like her fi ance is very popular with a targe host of friends. She is actively engaged in war relief activities, being secretary of the field hospital auxiliary of Camp Lewis. The wedding of the younjr couple will take place Saturday evening at 1734 Talbot road. Lieutenant Bennett's parents and hi brother, Gordon Bennett, will go up from here Saturday morning to at tend the wedding. ELL-ANS 'for indigestion MACHINE GUNS DEAL (Continved from page one) IHIPLLTS ! A merry evening of entertainment was shared by the members of the Kid Komedy Khii hut night, when Miss Lulu R. Walton was a delightful host ile ess in their honor, at her home, 375 south Seventeenth' street. The Kid Komedy Klufo comprises group of pivpilg from the Fish School of Expres sion and was organised by Mrs. Fish several years ago. Since then this youthful band of entertainers have ap peared successfully on numerous pro grams both in and outside of Salem. Miss Walton, who. wa recently pre sented in her graduating recital under Mrs. Pish, ia planning to leave for the east the middle of the month, where she will continue her expression work nt the Curry school -in Boston. Hence the party last evening was in the na ture of a farewell gatheing, anticipat ing Miss Walton's departure. The rooms were fragrant with, mass es of lovely rosee, transforming every nook and corner into bowers of rich andi colorful bloom. Jolly games and guessing contests furnished a variety of diversion. The guests were: Mise Florence Cart wright, Mise LaVon l eppock, Hiss Lo- rena Walton, Donald Davidson, Albert Schindler, Turtield Schindler, Theo dore. Howard, David Howard, Rex How ard. the Marne has beta most ef f eetive.Their xeat m urowing the enemy back nortn of Neuilly La Poterie wood has proven J mat toe allied reserves are of the first quality. Although the impetus of th German drive has been stopped, the battle has not yet reached its full development. French troops are expected to he thrown in Dy Doth sides. The situation is much better. Villages have been lost and re-taken with the gains about equal. The enemy has been unable to progress between the Oise and Aisue, nor between the Ourcq and the Marne, where he is trying to push to ward Meaux (21 miles from Paris). Before the bermans can continue their drive toward Paris, they must take Villers-Cotterets forest (about mid way between Soissons and Chateau Thirry). They have attempted this un successfully for the last three days, de spite heavy reinforcements. (Villers-Cotterets forest extends from a point about s'x miles southwest of soissons to a point about IS miles north west of Chateau-Thierry. From those points it extends westward for about ten miles. The battle line extends all along the eastern edge of the forest from Troesnes northward past Long pont). South of the Aisne, the French Mae passing through Chaudun (five miles south and west of Soissons) has been brought back about three kilometers (about one and three quarters miles) to he northeastern edge of the Villers- Cotterets forest. This has greatly im proved the French positions here, sup pressing a sharp salient. Three German armies on three roads to Paris down the valleys of the Aisne uurcq ana Alarne are now blocked temporarily at least. The allies are hold ing solid positions along these roads and there is every reason to believe that th.2 blockade may be permanent. Annual June Sale 1 of Odd Lots and Broken Lines h full swing Many genuine bargains are offered which wiO be impossible to duplicate for seme time :: to come. . .uiaVj&lDO ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES U. G. Shipley Company I (..iCu i. Ill j n-n Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children liberty Street t t HMHiMtt - FAIRBANKS DYING Indianapolis, Ind., June 4. Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president, was hovering on the verge of death at hia home today. Dr. J. A. McDonald, his personal physician, after remaining at his bedside during the night, an nounced tnat ms acath was only a mat ter of hours. He is very low and is getting worse, said the physician. Who put the union in Western Union. anyway! Charles Wagner, St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Wingols, Buffalo, N. Y. Missing In action: Lieutenant Ralph M. Noble. Galesburc Private John W. Jones, Qxford, Ala. Pnaoaers previously reported mis 1. untenants Beninmin C. Bvrd. TTart. ford Conn. Robcil Baker McDowell, Jersey City, 8. Harger, Battle 1'iivate Melville Cruek, Mich. The Acid Test OF Service Proves the real worth of Clothes as to whether of genuine or shoddy fabric, of thorough or careless tailoring, of staple or faddish fashion. Our clothing business this Spring has been very satis factory even though we have given Suits no special publicity. There now remain just one hun dred and fifty-four ERAN0EGEE, KINCAH) SUITS for men. Nearly all of these are conservatively styled staple models for the "staple" men left behindand we feel that you will be pleasantly surprised to know that you can still get suits that will "Stand the -Test" at from $15 to J25 !Brandc(JJUncaid4Co,aothes Word has been received by Mrs. R P. Boise that her sister, Mrs Charles McNary will arrive in Salem from Washington, D. C, tomorrow morning. She will bo accompanied by Miss Nina MciNary and' iliss Alargaret Stolz. Air. McNary will pass the summer in Sa Mrs. E. W. Tillson, who has been en joying a visit of several monihs in Sa lem, as the guest qf her sister, Mrs. R. Oartwright, will return to her home in San Francisco this evening. Mrs, Tillson formerly resided in, Salem and has many friends hwe, who are re erettiuar her departure for the south Miss Gladys Cartwright, instructor in the English department of the Dal las high school, came home rust even ing to bid her aunt farewell, returning to vDallaa this morning. Miss Cart- wright's school will close about the middle of June. Miss Constance Cartwright, who has been teaching in the Woodburn schools this year, arrived home Saturday fol lowing the completion of her term. Mrs. Martha W. Evans of Columbus, Ohio, who is making an indefinite visit in Salem as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, spent yester dr in Portland. Mrs Evans is the great aunt of Miss Elsie Evans, a nieca of Mrs. Doney, whose stay in Salem a few summers ago is remember ed b a large circle of friends. Mrs. Evans' arrival m Salem fol lowed delightful winter sojourn in j Florida. On leaving Salem, she ex pects to enjoy an extended trip in Alaska, making' Skagway her destina tion point. Miss Dorothy Buckner has arrived home from Corvallij for the summer. Mi-ss Buchner is a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college and will pass her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchner. The Aid society of the Woman's Re lief Corps will meet, tomorrow after noon at the armory. w The graduating exercises of the Sacted Heart Academy of St. Jos eph's Catholic, church will be held to morrow night in the auditorium of the Salem high school, luvitationg have been issued by the faculty of the class of 1918 of the academy. The exercises will Dogiu at 8:15 oVlock. ft , Miss Iouise Wilson, a University of Oregon girl, who has been visiting MUa Ultra Hand for a few days, has return ed, to Eugene. Miss Wilson ia a juuior in tho university and a member of Phi Beta Thi sorority. t Miss Opal Mi-Daniel will leave Sat urday for an extended visit in southern Oregon and California. Am attractive feature of the Oregon Retail Jewelers banquet tomorrow night at the Marion will be a toe dance bv MisH (ienevieve Barbour, entitled "Tho Coming of Spring." Misa Pauline Iisfca and Mi.s Mary Oraham eajqyed short, visit in Port- hvud yesterday, returning home this .morning. Official Report Today, With the American Armies in France, June 5. The official commuuiaue is sued at American headquarters last iiigiii sfua: 'Northwest of Chateau-Tliiorry an en emy attempt to advance southward thru thfl Neuilly wood was broken up. Coun ter uiiacKing, our troops drove the en emy northward. "Along the Marne, Fram-American troops counter attacked a Ueruian bat talion, forcing the enemy to retreat to tne north bank at Jaulgonne. The en emy sustained severe losses iu killed and wounded. "In Picardy and Lorraine there was patrol activity. In the Woevre we shell ,'d Itermnn positions, using gas." Complexion Beauty lAarTiintftUifft Marinello Whitening Cream keeps your skin youthfully healthy and gives your com plexion the at tractiveness of girlhood. There are many m Prepardiiony- tarn for some specific sed. All per fccted to a Kin that o.... "frJ positive results. H m MRS. IRENE SCOTT 1 xj jn. High St. ' imiiii FACULTY MEMBERS (Continued from page one) Ltf, f 1 mm trustees. 12:30 p. m. Student luncheon. 1 p. m. Class day exercises. 2:30 p. m. Pipe Oman recital bv rror. fYanJt WUbur Chace, Mus. Doc. n art . . ' . i.ou p. m. senior class play. Wednesday, June 12 10 a. m. Procession formed in front of Eaton hall- ' 11). 9, l c , . ,. , . iu. oeveuiy turn commence ment, oration by Hon. Edjjar B. Fiper, vrejuiuan. v onrcrriiig 01 de grees, Acting President Alden. 2:30 p. m. Alumni association busi ness meeting, Waller hall. 6:30 p. m. Annual banquet, Mason ic Temple. Dr. David Roberts Placed Under Arrest Milwaukee, Wis., Juno 5. Dr. David Roberts, arrested shortly hefore mid- night on a statutory charge growing out of relations with Grace Lusk prior to the time she shot his wife to death, ATTABOY; CO TO IT! th appeared in district court today and asked a continuance until June 28, which was granted. Two counts are checked against the veteilnarian. The maximum penalty on each is $100 fine or six mouths iu jail. Coming June 13th One Day Only SALEM, OREGON . urn mi KENAGER1E MOCtSSIONM. SPECTACLE mxM 2PRF0MlANCSiill! POORS OPEN 0N8 HOl'B KABUKH. LET US ESTIMATE ON Your Uncle Sam, is the beat frier, ! gardener hu. and it il,. other way around too taya the Nr. tional War Garden CommUiion, Washington, which will send you a garden primer if you ask for it. All your Printingan TTp-to-Now office to meet your print ing demands, TIIB CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL City where he has already made ar rangements eto take up his work in music. The commencement exercises for the university beginning next Sundav nre as follows: Sunday, June 9 11 h. m. HflfCnUnirAiita atwmnv Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes, L.L- 3 p. m. (Farewell meeting of the Christian! associations, Prcf. James T. Matthews, leader. 7:30 j. nv. Anniversary service of ine i nrixrian associations, sermon by Rev. William Wallace Youngson, D. I). Monaay, June 10 7:30 a. m. Senior breakfast. 8 a. m. Reception, Prescient and Mrs. Doney and Deaa and Mrs. Alden to atuniui and) seniors, and theia guests, trustees, faculty, students and friends, caton nan. . Tuesday, June 11 10 a. m Meeting of the board of w ME STATE GRANGE, TO OUR CITY. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS, WHERE EVERY POSSIBLE COURTESY WILL BE EXTENDED TO YOU. Beechanfs Pills will rapidly improve your complexiciiby arousing the Ever and putting stomach and blood in good order. Urn S.W Xmw M.4kiM I. tb Wad Stiinwiwhf. hi MM, 10, 25,- 416 STATE STREET HtP -nUE BONNETS--w Fabric with New Fluru. I vis hi t"li,Jrth'-','w,,' AdftTpMb. 8 Pi IllYf mmra" Goyf au.lTUi.ltw.t, d 2. I. ,lrTl ir,lAm't?' Brt" l d wilfc mb W dulcr J UHEHWHlTMArftACO. I,681B.,.N-Y-1, unur dealer or from us. mnt mmA miiit Kit Eyry render ef thi"J OURIND TMI UriOsTTMtl anvrsjTiscwt-u DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. .lERSPVCiTY.f "nnaffsftflftii