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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, ME 10. 1918. IMPORTANT NOTIC a-- Ft JLio To gm 5ijc Owners Elgin Factory Mechanist, Arthur R. Winberg, will be in Se.em Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to inspect all Elgin Sixes. This is one of the many ways the Elgin Motor Car Corporation have been co-operating with their Elgin owners. Have your car at the Elgin Six salesroom on the above dates. LEEL. GILBERT, Distributor 156 S. Commercial St. Phone 361 Salem, Oregon tt tt tt nn t M I M t tltltltllHUI 4 I Ml . tlMMHUH4 Mt Bellans Absolutely Removes Indigestion, Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c tt : society Br OAEOL 8. DIBBLB The annual reception in honor of the graduating classes of Willamette uui vorgity (riven by President and Mrs. Carl Urnpfj Donoy and Dean and Mrs. Uoorge H. Alden will be hold thii ev ening at Hal on Iuu.ll on the campus. Owing to the almcnco of President Donoy, lean Alden will preside as host. Over MOO Invitations have been issued for tho reception, which is one f the large eollcgo functions of the year. The hours will be irotn '8 until 11 o'eloek. TI19 dato of the annual musical to be given by the members of the sen ior piano dam of Miss lioatrice Hhel tun has been changed from the even ing of June 21 to next Monday night, June 17, owing to tho ilarly departure of one of the participants on the pro gram, .who is leaving town for tho summer. Tho program will be given at the First Congregational church. Prof (wsor ' and Mrs. Jnmen T. Mat thews lirft Saturday for Seattle, where they plan to resido permanently. They mailt! the trip Iby automobile. Tho North Ptolem Woman's elub will r THE HOME OF BUSTER BROWN SHOES STOP RUNNING RISKS WITH YOUR CHILD'S FEET You know a man or woman with bent bones or broken foot arches is handicapped for life. Yet these defects start from wear ing the wrong Shoes as boys and girls. The Brown Shaping Lasts are scientifically designed to prevent all iuofc trouoies irom developing in growing feet. Buster Brown Shoes FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Are the only shoes made over the Brown Shapincr Lasts the onh- shoes that positively prevent corns, bunions, bent bones, broken arches, and other foot ailments in growing children. Yet Buster Brown Shoes cost no more than ordinary Shoes although they are made of the best grades of leather, and with government stand ard oak-tanned soles. Come in and see these famous Shoes. hold its last meeting of the year Wed nesday afternoon t the home of Mrs. P. K. Graber, 802 Chinch street. A special musical program will be a fea ture of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beckett and chil dren left yesterday tor eastern Ore gon, where they expect to remain per umiiontly. ' Judgo and Mm. George H. Burnett, accompanied by Mrs. lorena Wise, will go to Portland tomorrow to attend the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern :ar, which is being held in Portland Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Judgo Burnett will also be among tliora attending the meetings of the Mlasonia fraternity convening in Portland this week. Others from Balsm going down tomorrow to take part in the grand chapter are Mrs. Prank sharer, Mrs. lavid Wright and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Josephine Elgin of Portland is visiting her son and wife, Mr. end Mrs. Charles Elgin, at their home, 674 isoutn capital street, fsiie will remain for the weok, Miss Edna Gilbert, who is attending tite university of Washington, will ar rive home tho iuddlo of the week to spend the summer, with her mother, Mrs. Philip Gilbert, U15 North Church I street. Accompanying Misa Gilbert as :hur guest will bo Miss Helen Hogue, formerly of Snloiu, also a student at ! tho University of Washington. I A pretty homi wedding took place lyciterday, when Mrs. Carrie E. Pal Imer of rttayton and Thomas M. Jones I of Lebanon were quietly mnrried et I the limine of the bride's brother, Fred I A. Mcliityre, 1705 kouth Commercial I street, The ceremony was performed ;by Rvv, H. N. Aldrich of tho Leslie Methodist church at one o'clock, the liug servico being used. The bride wus I attractively attired in a tailleur of brown imcssadino. The rooms were handsomely decorat ed with Caroline Tratotit and American Ueauty roses. A wedding dinner was served to the friends and immediate relatives following tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Junes left the same evening for Portland and Seattle, where they will enjoy a week's honeymoon, Mr. and Vrm. Fr, A. Mrlntjre. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Thiddeus Sterling and daughter Miss Maude SterBnj of Lebanon, Miss Vio la Mtlntyro of Itilomath, Lloyd Mr intyre, Kenneth, Culver, Miss Anna Mulotyre. ' " Mr. L. May Baker of Eugene is the house guest of Mrs. J. P. Hughes. Tho eighteenth birthday of Kenneth Quiver waa wads the occasion of a gay little aurpiise party Saturday ev ening, when a number of his friends gathered at the home of Miss Edna Meeka, 1680 Bon'h Commercial street. for aa evening of games and music. Mr. Curve was presented with a pair of cuff links by his friends. Those present were. Doris Loveland, Be rake Rider, Vernon Caback of rort land. Thelma Johnson, William Moon' ev, Anna Brown Carroll Carson, Nichol MnGilchiist. Elsie Pletz. Lloyd Mela tyre, Carl Pemiberton, Mrs. Gwcntolyn Ayers. Mrs. Bertha Cohn and small daugh ters, Hortevsa and Norma of CIuco, California, arrived in Salem Saturday to spend the summer with Mrs. C'ohn's father. Dr. M. Y, Alendeieonn. Airs. Cohn, who is much pleased with Salem and tho surrounding country expects to be ioined bv her husvand in a few weeks. Mr. Cohn has recently retired from business. Miss Minnetta Magers was a Port land visitor over the week end, going ud to attend the music festival held in Portland last wee. Mrs. W. E. Thomas leaves tomorrow for Stella. Washinjrton, for a lew weeks visit with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Miller (Miss Edith Kaeny) of Heppuer, Oregon, who are touring through this part of the slate, on their wedding trip, were the inspiration for a detightful picme giv en in a grove on tna Kamseyer place near Pratum Sunday. Those driving out from, Salem beside the guests of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, the Misses Florence, Clara, Bertha unci Marlowe Miller, Master Merle Miller, Mr. andl Mrs, George A. Schulz und Miss 1ola Schulz. Mt. and Mrs. A. P Baardaler of Keizer Bottom, Mr, and Mrs. George Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. B, Gesmer of Prnitland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bamseyer, Miss Lena Born seyer, Messrs. Ben, Albert and Carl Kamseyer of Pratum and A. H. Miller of Litchfield, Nebraska, who happen ed in Saturday evoning, completely sur prising relations here .. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will continue their journey through tho southern part of the state bctore returning to eastern Oregon, whero Mr. Miller is a pros perous wheat ianue?. Mr. Miller for merly lived in , Bsiimi. ,"nd has many friends here. Ho is the son of E. C. Miller of South lllth street. Mrs. Mil ler is a popular young lady of the Hrippner country, and the daughter ot early pioneers of that section of Ore gon. The many Salem friends of Mrs. R. B. Houston are rejoicing in her re turn to Salem for an indefinite visit as the guest of Mrs. Paul L, Schmidt. Mrs. Houston has been making her home in Santa Kosa, California, since her departure from Saleai. BRITISH NAVAL EXPERT (Continued from page one) type of submarine operating in Ameri can waters, the first lord declared: "Possibly a submarine of the eon verted Deutsehland type is being nsed. I do not believe she is of the much talked of giant submarine type, but is probably of a type with a long cruis ing and operuting radius." Sir Eric said it is possible the Ger mans might have been able to estab lish a fuel depot on the American coast Holds COREGA False Teeth In Mouth Firmly It Prevents Sort Gams The bridegroom : hant of Lebanon. Those present at s a produce mer the wedding were Gums shrink or swell and plates be come loose, which is no fault of the Dentist. An application of COBEGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re lieve these conditions. It holds the Mat firmly and comfortably in posi tion. Also promotes month hygiene. 25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it from his wholesaler. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co.. Cleveland Ohio. Adv. tt tt v t HJTITOTT ICV? iiliiliT lUlLd 1 ii ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE ------- - r of Odds and Ends and Broken Lines IS AT ITS HEIGHT Teeming with values and varieties which draw throngs of eager purchasers of quality merchandise. The many who attended this sale the past week have carried the good news far and wide and their friends are coming to share the bargains in I ODDS AND ENDS AND BROKEN LINES which are offered in the several departments. We are prepared with extra Salespeople for this week which is sure to be a busy one for the compelling values offered are such that it will be impossible to duplicate them for many months. Scarcity of merchandise has not affected our determination to quickly clear our store of all odd sizes as keeping our stocks cleared of brok en lines is an important factor in this store's success. U. G. Shipley Company WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE 4 i 44 4M44444444444444444444444444MM444444 4-rt 4 4 4 4 4 4 4t-4-M4" at some isolated point, but he does not believe a submarine base has been es tablished. "A submarine base means more than a fuel depot," he said. "That includes a repair dock. After a submarine has been out for three weeks it nsuailv needs overhauling. It is pretty diffi cult to establish such a base on a hos tile coast. There would be much more chance of establishing it on a less care fully guarded neutral coast." Geddes thought it was difficult to say what classes of ships submarines would attacn in future but believed any at tacks on American troop transuorts wouiu inevitaDly reoouna against Ger many by increasing America's deter mination and adding to the severity of her fighting. He plainly indicated his belief that this is the last desperate phase of German submarine piracy. It should not cause any additional anxiety regarding the submarine situation, he said, but should only cause a searching 01 tneir hearts by the German people who have been tricked into believing uio submarines will win the war for them. Work of Red Cross Will .Be Better Directed The Red Cross workers throughout the country will no longer just work hap haznrdl or put their time on any ertain garments. Headquarters at Washington in now taltinir account of the garments needed and this informa tion is given to chapters and through the chapters, each auxiliary is assig.v t to. certain work. The following tele ASK FOR and GET HorlicEt's The Original Malted UVilk For Infanta and Invalids Substitutesi Cost YOU Same Price gram was received Saturday at Ked Cross headquarters in Salem: "On rc-eipt of your letter regarding aviation vests we wired Washington. This was1 the reply received: .'Send what vests are coming in out confine all future work only to allotments. No further allotment of vests to be tent at present,' In view of this it seems that no one should tie encouraged to begiu the making of these vests. "It is possible that so-me other di vision has an allotment for' vesta and thus tho demand is being taken care of. I am very glad to know that a Chapter is lining up so good soldiers and doing what it is asked to do, and nothing olse. ' ' jr. 54.."' ;Vi The Road To a Man's Mind There is a crisp, imperative, pene trating clearness to the telegraphed message that brings instant con sideration to your business. More than ever time is money. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Noney Transferred by Wire Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade Ifftfffftttfff mJM fit) tt uxiiiitiA tW mi ai mm, lit, "BLUE BONNETS" Afc Fciric with N r spin . m ... II w JW Jn't nrr. "BU hw, nd tU d with C- U'- " a".. York M1WI si iv ittldxhrtMl VAAlv mm Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are poltl If yon will wear a KivnUacallr constructed Bito Jolx Bnuaiare, Tl dratwin wif h (if n nncondnul bnt n ttrvtrlwa the upporbnc bumIs. that th contour ( the fur it polled. trat the bast tmrk wner It bt lonir, prrnt Uio full bn.tfrom harinc the pparmic of ! binm, tlirain.to tlx dancer of PR A F P F-f ""WSint muttclr. ml con(lr th (ranful llm to Uw entira apper body. They rath dalntlrat sihI axat errlrmb)eriinnit hmirt Mbit rone in ll materwli aod atylcs: Cro Hack, Honk Front, Surplic. Bandeau, tic Boned with " Walohn," Um ru.tlM booinc-peraiittiDf waahiuf without remotmi. ' Haw your dealer ihow yon Wen Jolle Branieres. ifnot ttock d, m will tMly MBd aim, prepaid, aaaplea to tbow you. BENJAMIN JOHNE3, fl Warren Street. Newark, N. J. tM-AJ JOLiiJ tt tt tt JUNE WHITE SALE S T , s ut'.UJIe7TrVJ T'-r-- i Gowns ...,59c, 75c, 98c, $1.50, $2.00 Envelopes ....... 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 Bloomers 35c' and 39c PROFUSE ASSEMBLAGES OF DAINTY UNDERMUSLIN DAINTY SNOW WHITE GARMENTS Beautifully designed, ' nieiely trimmed and finished. A glance at the items will give you a good idea of what these displays in clude and how -economically selections made from them can be secured. Underskirts . . Corset Covers Drawers Brassiers . A full line of Silk Underwear at reduced prices. 59c to $2.50 ...... 25c to $1.50 . . 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Send us Your Mail Orders We Pay Postage 'V J 'TT 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon