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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OSB. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. THREE! i WON MEN'S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE I i Considering the present I Closing Out Prices are I bTd. I mors silver arrow line of men's ' Undershirts SPORT SHIRTS AND TRIANGLE STRAW SAILORS for Men $1.50 and $1.25 $1-00 Values" COLLARS Values to $3.00 Now 49c Now 68c 2 for 23c Now 35c Men's and Boys' Clothing at Re duced Prices BUY NOW BIG BARGAIN . SHOE TABLE IN THE REAR OF THE SHOE DEPARTMENT FORTY-EIGHT NAMES (Continued from page one) ord, N. II. Welmorn 8. Priddy, Chicago. Corporals Otto G. Abbott, Now Kirk, Okla. Robert Finncgan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanican Herman Hansen, Edmore Michigan. Privates William L. Bavter, St. Paul Indiana. Mike Christianson, San Pedro, Cal. ' William W. Gosnell, Greenville, Tenn. Cabe Keen, Pinola, Miss. Leon R. Matthews, Springfield, Mass Louis C. Sayer, Vergas, Minn. Arville Scroggius, Visalia, Ky. Died of disease: Brigadier General Eobert E. L. Michie, Staunton, Va. Sergeant Edward Beamer Agnew, Car ricu, Pa. Band Leader Hiram I. Cole, Ingle wood, Cal. Privates Chester Brisby, Jacksonville Texas. William H. Harris, Marietta, 111. George E. Mclfanna, Far Hills, N, J. BonjamVn C. Wood, ynn, Mass. Died of acident: icutenants Livingston L. Baker, aero plane accident, San Francisco. Duncan R. Grant, aeroplane accident jSiew York. Earl H. Neville, aeroplane accident, Winona, .Minn. Privates George E. Finicle, Huron, S. I). Georgo Jacob Frymire, Monmouth, 111.' Emanuel G. Williams, Morristown, N. J. Wounded severely: Corporals Vcster A. Benson, Creston, Iowa. Ira M. Curtiss, Virginia, Minn. Privates Barnard T. Bottolf son, Hart ington, Neb. Walter J. Nugent, Worcester, Mass. Oscar Olson, Wildwood, N. J. Robert 0. Ruede, Meriden, Conn. Prisoners, previously reported miss ing: Sergeants Joseph P. Nolan, Hartford, Conn. . Frank L. Smith, Revere, Mass. Corporal Henry E. Woods, Brooklyn N. Y. Privates George Korman, Newark, N. J. Edward Patenaud, West Haven, Conn. Note: Previously reported missing, ow Reported dead by German Rod fross: Lieutenant Ralph M. Noble, Gales lurg, 111. F. E. Judd and N. Berkeley of Pendle ton, who recently made an auto trip to Jefferson county, are quoted by the East Oregonian as saying that one of the best things noted on the journey was the new state highway built be tween Fossil and Condon. Going over this was one of the pleasures of the trip. Growing More Popular Every Day says POSTTOASTIES A NATIONAL WHEAT SAVER m,mt mm m..m msmffltiLjmA i.ffiiMPji.P mMtM .jfc,P flM n n im,Ijp,ajwMi,. DERFUL BARGAINS I in our market prices and the continued sky. Extemelv Worth While. Next Draft Levy Takes Thirty-Seven From Dist 2 Two thousand men will be takon from Oregon at the end of this mouth and Woodburn district will furnish 37 of them. They are to be white men phy sically able for military service and will entrain between June 24 and Juno 29 for Camp Lewis. Those from here will probably be 37 of the following, 7 of whom will be ordered to .the Benson Polytechnic school. IMwin Booth, serial No. 981, order No. 91, Silverton. L. Evenden, serial No. 327, order No. 11, Gervais. C. B. Martz, serial No. 800, order No. 238, W. Woodburn. J. H. Kiiauf, serial No. 867, order No. 284, Silverton. W. E. Thlgran, serial No. 140, order No. 294, Wacqnda. P. M. Blasciiko, serial No. 4, order No. 300, Aurora. G. Lederer, serial No. 681, order No. 259, Brooks. D. L. Wolford, Silverton, serial No. 1051, order No. 289. , N. Troudt, Hubbard, serial No. 206, order JNo. 309. H, Schumacher, Doodburn, serial No. au, order No. 319. E. L. Franco, Gervais, serial No. 1058, erder No. 338. E. P. Knaiif, Silverton, serial No. 866 order No. 347. J. Refslaud, Silverton, serial No. 886 order No. 351. J. V. Bartnik, Scotts Mills, serial No. 581; order No. 356. 13. D. Carver, Donald, serial No. 744; order No. 361. A. C. Bailey, Silverton, serial No. 979; order No. 362.- , W. F. Kephart, Silverton, serial No. 1011; ordor No. 368. A. Wanner, Gervais, serial No. 735; order No. 372. G. M. Zimmerman, Mt. Angel, "serial No. 447; order No. 375. E. L. Fennimore, Mt. Angel, serial No. 393; order No. 379. A. D,'.Guire, Silverton, serial No. 993; order No, 380. A. D. Olson, Mt. Angel, serial No 1005; order No. 381a. F. G. Ooebel, Silverton, serial No. 851; order No. 382. J. Kister, Aurora, serial No. 778: or der No. 384. 4 . J. Each, Mt. Angel, serial No. 456; oraer r.o. so. L. Miller, Woodburn, serial No. 806; oraer wo. ami. F. Swanson, Silverton, serial No. 668; order JNo. 406. M. Hayes, Silverton, serial No. 860; ordor wo. 414. C. E. Forbis, Brooks, serial No. 866; oraer JNo. 418. G. N. J. Morton, St. Paul, serial No. 100; order No. 422. A. Bair, Salem, serial No. 829: order No. 428. P. E. Wolf, Woodburn, aerial No.114; order No. 432. L. R. Nichols, Donald, serial No. 61; order No. 434. W. R. Telfer, Scotts Mills, serial No. 618; order No. 436. F. Yoder, Hubbard, serial No. 209; order No. 438. A. Schicwe, Aurora, serial No. 64; order No. 450. J. M. Beyer, Mt. Angel, serial No. 382; order No. 451. G. L. Anundson, Silverton, serial No. 3S2; order No. 451. F. J. White, Aurora, serial No. 41; order No. 459. Lovel Geer, Salem, serial No. 668; order No. 465. P. Simon, Woodburn, serial No. 527; raise, oar Corner Court and Coml Street, Salem No Humbug! Liftoff Corns Doesn't hurt a bit to lift a corn or callus off with finger. For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freczone re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man, Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tinder, ach ing coin and instantly ,ycs immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly .you will find the corn or cal lus so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying treezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. .Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also Hardened calluses on bottom" of feet, .iust seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par ticle. It is almost magical Ladies! Keen a tinv hot ne on your dresser and never let torn or callus ache twico. T. A. Windsishar, Mt. Angel, serial No. 446; order No. 477. F. C. Berhorst, Hubbard, serial No. 743; order No. 467, E. H. Riches, Woodburn, serial No. 308; order No. 485. F. A. SkonetznL Mt. Angel, serial No. 429; order No. 486. Hartvik Moe, Alaska, serial No. 1068; order No. 494a. G. Torriano, Salem, serial No. 702; or der No. 497. The local board allotment in a spec ial call is for 7 men, who are to receive a special training cmrse at the Benson Polytechnic School. Those who have volunteered are: A. DeGuire, G. N. J. Merten, P. E. Wolf, F. C. Berhorst, E. II. Riches, B. H. Kuensting, J. W. eonnardt, G. J. Schnee, E. W. Stontr. Bertie O. Bayley, route 3, Aurora, who has been in a hospital but is all right again, feels that he is a slacker in class V and asks to be placed in class I. At his request he will be re-examined. Woodburn Independent. " Many robing, sparrows and other small birds have lately been found dead on the ground at Pendleton. The, East Oregonian says it is thought they were poisoned in some way, for it is unusual to find so many dead in the spring and there seems to be no indications of in ternal injury. WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN T chronic or acute throat ami lun troubles which often decreuse efficiency and menace llfo Itself, try ECKMAIVS ALTERATIVE Thla it Calcium rrn ration vomem d of marked tonic veluo In addition to "-'f"1.?""' "" i-mln no Ai eohoi. Nrcotic or Haolt-Pormlng Dru. $Z n, hw $1.50. $1 ,!, , gOe. Price Include, war tax. All drurgliji Erkma-n I.nhoratnry Philadelphia. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST.ORIA HI -.ESENTHKOU Colonel E M. House May Be Selected For Mission by President Wilson By Robert J. Bender (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, June 7. A plan for sending a permanent representative of the government abroad to help consol idate war activities- outside of the strictly military, is being given offi cial consideration. Colonel House, Pres ident Wilson's confidential adviser, may be the man selected, or there may be a more extensive system whereby the white house,- the war and navy de partments would each have a represent ative. While the war department will mako no official announcement at this time, it was learned that this proposal is now taking form. Ad pnes;"nt the federal trade commit tee, shipping board and other govern ment branches are represented in Eu rope- Their work is not entirely co ordinated. General Pershing is the main American representative abroad but his position as commander of the American expeditionary forces does not contemplate any part in financial, po litical or diplomatic activities. For this reason the need for civilian repre sentative or representatives, with full authority to speak for President Wil- ison and certain cabinet officers is con sidered essential. The suggestion has I been made that Assistant Secretary Roosevelt should represent the navy land Assistant Secretary Crowell the jarmy, while House acted for the pres ident- This plan, however, is not meeting favor and apparently neither Crowell or Roosevelt will go abroad. On the other hand, the war depart ment let it be known that the changes are that a single agent will be sent. Because of his closeness to tho pres ident, Colonel House is considered the logical man for so important a mission ONE U-BOAT (Continued from page one) 14 six steamers and eight schooners. The missing total 3o ten passengers and 25 of the crew of the Carolina. Word came today of the BaSe arrival at a West Indian port of a 10,000 ton liner for wuich fear had been felt. New York's lighting restrictions are being made more drastic. Street lights at some places are regulated. A false air raid alarm, caused by blowing of locomotive whistles, caused great ex citement in uptown Manhattan, many rieeing to cellars, wmie tne pouce were """S"" "4","" " which way the supposed air raiders were needing. Port is Re-opened. Philadelphia, June 1 7. The Port of Philadelphia was reopened today fol lowing the clearing of the mine field in Delaware bay. Tht Eagle alley News states that there is a movement under way to tablixh a flour mill in Richland this summer. ACTRESS SOLVES This celebrated American ai'treej htti exceptional talent for ploying ju venile roles, but for many years it waa necessary for her to exercise the most painstaking rar in her make up, because her hair was so streaked with gray that it was noticeable across the "footlights;" and dyes are in bad taste, giving the 'hair that objectionable dyed look. The problem of making np for juvenile parts was simplified for this not ed actress recently when she- began to use Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, which completely removed the gray streaks and fully restored the natural dark color of her hair, which now glistens with health and beauty. It i no longer necessary for her to resort to dyes or wear a wig on the stage. Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be k A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small PHI Smell Dote Smell Price J" 1 v- !rDTrD'cJ A'SER &brZ?n & pARTER'S IRON PlLLS many colorless face but will ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c A LARGE SHIPMENT TO HEADQUARTERS Many Auxiliaries of Willam ette Chapter tag Much Work Bed Cross headquarters in the U. S. National benk building today shipped the following to Seattle: 1350 abdominal bandages. 1120 triangular bandages. 90 suits pajamas. Headquarters of the Red Cross Is in need of 1300 dish towels. It i sug gested that sugar sacks of 100 pound size or flour sacks of 50 pound size or larger will be very appropriate. The edges should be hemmed, the small holes cleaned and tho sacks washed clean. The char. ter has also been called np on to furnish 300 dish cloths. Use I sugar or salt sacks from 10 to 50 pounds. It is riot necessary to finish he edges, but the sacks should be washed clean. Theoe calls are urgent The cloths should bo sent to the Red Cross headquarters at tho U. 8. Nation al bank between June 12 and 14. The work of tho Homo Service se tion of the Red Lross is looming np big. During the month of May Dili families were visited; services wero given to 42 families; information to 124 families and financial assistance given amounting to $85.20. No more comfort pillows or quilts arc needed. II any auxiliary has a supply on hand, it is suggested that the quilts tie soia and the cash turned into the ft ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOB WASHING HAIR Meat soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tho scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thini; to use is iust plain mulsified eoeoamit oil, for this is pure ami entirely grcaseless. It s very cheap iaml ,beats tho 10st exvngivB-MRpt or .anything els all to pieces. You can EPt thi9 at , drllff 8t0r nnd . few ounces will last the whole fnmilv for montns- Simply moisten tho hair with water and rub i'fc in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is requnrcd. it makes an abund ances of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The nair tinea quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, es-jwavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and dandruff. MAKE - UP PROBLEM Makes Life Worth, Living Geeulne bears signature greatly help motl pale-faced people j jp' i. CASE the dependable Tractor The five sizes of Case kerosene tractors have demon strated their worth by exhaustive tests in all soil and climatic conditions. ' You can depend upon them for economical fuel operation. You can depend upon them for simplicity ease of handling durability plowing a proper seed bed for doing all kinds of farm work. And back of this tractor Is strong dependable organization (' that you know (or Its years of production of highest quality I farm power machinery. ' OLIVER the dependable plow Just as Case tractors have been tested and proved depend able, so Oliver tractor plows have universally proved their dependability. Easy to operate durable with positive power lift for raising and lowering of bottoms these are the Oliver qualities you need in a plow to save your time and give you 100 plow results. Drop In and let as talk to you about your tractor and plow requirements. . Expert Demonstration at 236 North Commercial Street : Junel2,vl918 LOT L. PEARCE & SON National Oliver WeeK j une iou Dedicated to ttw t i rat mm- rvrmino, . .. jmi niiiiiuijiniiijimjiiiiiiiiu auxiliary. Silverton Bed Cross workers are re ported to bo doing good work. Marion Oirclo Auxiliary of the Silverton branch of tho Bed Cross is about to be formed. Ten members are enough lor an auxiliary. Mrs. Benjamin Qmnn of tho Donald Ilea Uross auxiliary reports cxccllont work being done. By holding enter tainments, the auxiliary mai.ages to keep in good financial condition. The Donald folks are now making pajamas. frospect win soon have a strona auxiliary as a movement is on foot to start with a representative number. An anxiliary was formed at Central Howell Pmirio school house. An ad Howell Prairie school house. And ad dress will be delivored bv Walter A. Denton Friday night. Jerome, Arizona, Is Scorched by Fire Jerome, Ariz., June 6. Two men were burned to death, several others wero badly hurt or burned and 120 houses, mostly occupied by the families ot Mex ican miners were destroyed by a firs which swept tlve northeast part of town today. For more than two hours tho blaze threatened to entirely wipe out the town. The Ions is estimated at 250,1)00, bill as the houses destroyed by fire were of flimsy construction, nearly one thous and are homeless. The majority sf the victims wero able to save tb'iir more valuable ffccts. Relief measures have already been inaugurated by a citizens' commitlej. Owing to a long drought, the flim sy construction of the houses and the fact that they were close together, the fire spread rapidly, despite the efforts of the firemen, who filially confined i their efforts to checking a spread to the business section. ADVERTISED LETTEE LIST "Advertiwd Juno 4, 1918. Abbott, Mr. Thos.; Ash, Mrs. M. W-j Barton, Miss Clara; duller, Mr. M. I'.: Clark, Mrs. William B.; Cochran, Mr. A, W.; V rainier, Mr. Francis (2); Dav is Mrs. Kj Dewitz, Mrs. J. J-; Fur- non, Mis Jin bo. I; lleiser, Mrs. rranK; Miller, (I ; Miller, Mr. A. B.j Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Leverctt; Parsley, Miss lOttoy; Rodger, Mr. W. K.; Bturgis. Bmmtira; Hinder, Mr. F.; Thomas, Mr. W. 'J.j Townsend, Kuiiice K-; White, H. C; Wilson, P. D. (2); Yatos, Mrs. jft eft c 9$t eft 3t jft )t 3fc )t!jc )t WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Price Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK It 2ND HAND STOEE 271 N. Com'l 8t. Phone 734 13 to is n i . . PromoilMvof II Verna; Yelina M. Majk. , AUGUST HUCKE8TEW, ' Postimwtor. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature L.M.HUM 1 care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Om. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. nntil 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 i .A. Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF SON Phone 941 or 508 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 ord?r No. 475.