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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALES, OB3. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. THREE CHEST COLDS may mean weak lungs ant need more thorough treatment than mere syrups, physics or stimulants. scours NHSM corrects chest colds by giving strength to the blood and warmth to the body, while it is famous with physicians for relieving hard coughs and soothing the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. kott ft Bowne. BloomScld.N J. NEWLY REGISTERED MEN WILL GET QUESTIONNAIRE 17-11' RUSSIAN BOLSHEYIKI'S (Uontinued from, page one) taking no official part in these plots, but is splendidly informed of the new reactionary regime at the proper mo ment. It is stilt impossible to foretell im mediate developments, but St is cer tain it he brief respite is nearing its end, however much the bolsheviki geek to lengthen it. The Bolsheviki them selves admit: ' Wo are already a corpse, but there is no one to bury us." The bolsheviki regime, due to meth ods of violence similar to the old czariam, in, an effort to preserve itself, is universally hated. Tne proietanati are leaving the bolshevik enmasse. Alt factory workers in, Petrograd have organized. Their conference de mand a re-united, democratic front, abrogation of the Brest-Litovsk treaty land formation of a nationalist, social ist Russia, in order to restore indus try, inaugurate social reforms and end xsivlI war. The bolsheviki planned to dissolve the conference, but cot cold feet. The conference is planning a general strike unless the bolsheviki yield. There is no doubt that the Russian revolution is facing its final battle, in the counter revolution and German intrigue. This will decide the fate of democracy in Russia. Forces at the 'disposal of the Soviets ere too weak to meet the situation. Both, the prole tariat and the peasantry are deserting the bolsheviki? they finally realizing the torrible consequences of the Brest Litovsk peace. There is complete disorganization of Russia's financial and! economic life in most districts, the Bolsheviki re gaining in power only because of their hired bayonets. It is as clear as daylight they will be unable to solve the colossal econom ic problems. Only the combined domoclratio ele ments will be able to organize a real termy to end the disorganization of the whole of Russia. It is not yet too late to accomplish this, through united domocrati government, but the bol dieviki pref er to gwallow daily ultima tums from Germany. The bolsheviki press also has surrendered, and is con centrating its attack on the members of the Right and the Menshevik;, knowing the peasantry and workmen are flopping to the latter. Petrogradl and; Moscow are now quiet. The former its virtually starving, tho population getting about an eighth of a pound of bread a day. Soon, however, something will burst. The workmen themselves are preparing ta overthrow the bolsheviki to save the republic before tho growing coun ter revolution restores the monarchy. Several Salem Men Become Mystic Shriners One hundred and seventy two candi dates were initiated into the mysteries of the Shrine last Saturdayty Al Kader Temple of Portland. The ceremonial was staged in the afternoon In the Eleventh Street Playhouse. Al members of the Mvstic Shrine are recruited from the ranks of the 32d degree Masons or Knights Templar. The fihrine is thus open only to the highest Masons and it is said to be an oasis of pleasure in the desert of hard work of the Masonic order. Among those who were given the Shrine degree and are now entitled to wear the fez were seven from Salem Frederick T. Lamport, 32; "William Henry Lerchen, 32; Edward Rostein, 32 Meade 0. Pattys, K. T.; David W. Ayre 82; Fred 0. Buchtel, 32; Clyde J. Boyce "We'll never miss the eats until the wheat runs out. Must Gve Full Information For Purposes of Classifica tion by Board The young men, 123 in number, who registered in Marion county, June 5, will soon be mailed a questional re on which each is to note just what he is doing, who are dependent upon his labor for support, whether married or not, what claims he has, if any, lor exemp tion or deferred classification, and in fact answer a hundred questions or more by which the local exemption board can arrive at a right conclusion as to which class he is entitled to. The classifications are five in num ber and under each class are divisions numbered by letters. The great major ity of classifications are in either class 1 or class i, The five classes are as follows: Class L Single man without dependent rela-j Uves. Married man who has failed to sup port family. Married man dependent on wife for support. Married man with or without child ren not usefully engaged and family supported by income independent of his labor. Unskilled farm laborer. Unskilled industrial laborer. Registrants who fail to return ques tional or who d0 not claim any defer red classification. Class 2. Married man where the wife or child ren are not dependent upon him for support. Also a married man whose wife or children are not mainly dependont upon him .for support and where the wife is able to make her own living. This class also includes men who are necessary for skilled work on the farm or a man who is a skilled industrial la borer. LESLIE SALT flavors aII 4b? food evenly ifs a. wonderful aid io cooks CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaya bean the Signature of Clase. 3. Man with dependent children (not his own) but towards whom he stands in the relation of parent. Man with de pendent helpless brothers or sisters. Man with dependent aged or infirm parents. County or municipal officer. Trained fireman or policeman with at least three years experience. Custom bouse ciera, necessary employe in mail service, work er in a U. S. armory or arsenal, neces sary assistant of industrial or agricul tural enterprise. Class 4. Man whose wife or children are main ly dependent on his labor for supoprt. Marines actually employed in sea ser vice of citizen or merchant of the Unit ed States. Necessary sole manager of agricultural or industrial enterprise. Class 5. Officers legislative, executive or ju dicial of the United States or of state territory or District of Columbia. Reg ular or duly ordained minister ox re ligion. Student who on May 18, 1917, i was preparing for the ministry in a rec ognized school. Alien enemy. Resident alien (not an enemy) who claims exemp tion. Those physical. or morally unfit for mutiary service. Licensed pilot ac tually employed in the pursuit of his vocation. Members of well organized religious sect whose creed forbids its members to participate in war of any kind and whose . religious convictions are against participating in war. In many cases those who claim to be opposed to war are put to work of some kind. Exemption board? everywhere are looking with disfavor on any man who attempts to avoid his duty on religious grounds. In returning the questionaire to the local board, the registrant must answer the question as to whether he claims exemption or deferred classifica tion or he may sign a waiver of all claim for exemption. . If the registrant, except an alien en emy, fails to return the questionaire on the date required, he shall be deemed to hav waived all claim for deferred classification, and shall be classified in class i. YOU WILL HAVE TO AKE ADVANTAGE AT QIC OF THE SPECIAL PRICES; WE ARE MAKING IN OUR GREAT CHANGE OF LINES SHOE J. ILj IZf ECiippraes Newcomer Creates More In terest Than Study of Eclipse Among Scientists ..- i , ' '. - i Baker, Or., June 10. Interest in the eclipse of the sun was eclipsed today by the discovery of a new star, said by scientists to be rushing full speed in the general direction of the earth. The newcomer's brilliancy surpasses Venus, a heavenly body of the first magnitude. This discovery is declared to be of much more importance than the eclipse itself. That the visitor's approach to the earth may cause strange phenomena such as storms, or the detection of new gasses, is admitted by the many noted scientists wh were drawn into the northwest by the eclipse of the sun. Telegrams received today from var ious observatories stated that the star had been seen from various points in the United States. Astronomers here say it is doubtful whether the orb is per manent. It may be formed of gasses. Tins is the third star of this type reported in 300 years. Its intense bril liancy and mysterious character mark it. Astronomers believe it may have ap proached the earth twenty thousand years ago. Its rapidly increasing bright ness indicate that it may have joined the solar system. The seven leading observatories of the nation have been notified and are observing the stranger. In the sky it is placed at 18.45 right ascension, declination plug one degree, Tho star was discovered by Dr. George H. Peters and W. M. Conrad of the government party of astronomers here at J.:30 Sunday morning. 0. W. Peters, government photograph er, said today examination showed all ten pictures taken of the corona during the sun's eclipse wore perfect. Spectro scope pictures taken also were success ful. NEW GERMAN DRIVE (Continued from page one) and Noyon carried the Germans forward to a maximum depth of about three miles in the center, while the wings as in their previous drives, were held with unimportant gains, it was indi cated by the night official reports. The greatest penetration was made at Bessons-Sur-Matz and Mareuil-La-Motte where the Germans obtained a foothold, the French war office said. On'tlie west, the enemy reached Rubescourt, Le Fre- ktoy and Mortemer. On the right they reached Bclval, Cannectancourt and Ville. Referring to this attack, the German War office announced that "west of the Oise we have captured the height of Gury and adjoining enemy lines." Gury is two miles north of Mareuil-Lt-Motte and represents an advance of only a mile. Regarding the American successes northwest of Chatean-Thicrry, Berlin said: "Americans who attempted again to attack northwest of Chateau-Thierry were driven back beyond their positions of departure with heavy losses and pris oners were taken." The German staff apparently is ob stinately convinced that the Oise val ley offers the most likely opportunity for advancing toward Paris. The present attack was for the pur-. GOLF BALLS FOB RED CROSS Chicago, June 10. A record high price for golf balls was set today when checks were cashed for four at the rate of $33,000 per dozen. Chicago golfers, through the purchase of balls used in a match by Chick Evans, Robert MacDon ld, James Barnes and Jack Hutchinson gave tho Red Cross a total of $32,000. . POODLE BOO IS RAIDED San Francisco, June 10 The San Francisco police went into the restaur ant business early today and arrested 17 of their customers. About midnight a polico squad en tered the Poodle Dog cate, herded all the employes into the kitchen, put a "cop" at the switchboard and pro ceeded ito act as waiters, bell hops and the like, eix women end eleven men were arrested. pose of linking up the Montdidicr sa lient created by the Germans in their March offensive with Chateau-Thierry saliont, created through the past three weeks' advance. Sunday attack, launched by General Von Huber, followed the same tactcs which characterized the boehes preced ing offensive efforts. They made an in itial gain through a surprise attack, German infantrymen leaped to the as sault in successive waves. Despite the Huns' efforts at secrecy and their use of gas, French artillery was able to maintain a counter prepar ation throughout the enmy bombard ment. The desperate efforts with which the Germans launched their new assault is indicative of their realization of the absolute necessity of ending the war oetore America s xul strength is in tervened. Owing to an extremely heavy concen tration, the French were able tn inflict terrific losses on the Germans from the moment the attack began. Bald Is Reputed. London, June 10. "A nostile attack in the Aveluy wood last evening was repulsed," Field Marshal Haig reported touay. "We conducted a successful raid northwest of Bethuno yesterday." Bombarding Paris. Taris, June 10. The long range bom bardment of Parris was resumed today. SALEMSECOND (Continued from page one) bearing the words "This is a Bargain uay oiore." PRICE SROB COMPANY Ladies' and Men's Shoes. KAFOURY BROTHERS Ladies' Furnishings. A. W. 8CHRUNR Groceries and Dry Goods. ROSTELN & GREENBAtM Ladies' Furnishing Goods. RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Cutlery, Silverware, etc. F. W. WOOL-WORTH CO. 5c, lOe and 15c Goods. VIC KBROTHERS Automobiles, Tractors, Auto Supplies etc. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Automobiles and Tractors. E. T. BARNES Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, etc. J. L. BUSICK 4b SON Groceries and Produce. SALEM HARDWARE CO. Hardware Cutlery and Silverware. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE . Men's Furnishing goods. AS THEY ARE CERTAINLY GOING RAPIDLY WE HAD TWO EXTRA SALESPEOPLE FRIDAY AND THREE SATURDAY, SO COULD DO FAIRLY WELL WITH SERVING THE PEOPLE, BUT STILL SOME COULD NOT BE WAITED ON AND WE BEG THEIR FORGIVENESS, BUT WE DID OUR LEVEL BEST. HOWEVER, WE CAN THIS WEEK WAIT ON YOU NICELY BUT DON'T WAIT FOR THE BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY. WE WON'T BE ABLE TO ANYTHING NEAR WAIT ON ALL THEN, SO YOU WHO CAN COME BEFORE THAT TIME AS WE WANT TO GIVE YOU I PROPER SERVICE AND SUFFICIENT ATTENTION AND THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE WHEN WE ARE SO RUSHED. LOOK AT THESE GREAT BARGAINS $8.00 Men's Velour Button, Modified English $5 43 $5.00 Men's Gun Metal, Round Toes, fibre soles $7.00 Men's Kid Comfy, broad toe $5.69 Misses' and Children's fine light patent, leather or cloth top, turn soles, sizes 11 to 2, worth $3.50, at .......... $2.89 Size 8'2 to 11, worth $3.25, at ....... . $2.39 Size 5 to 8, worth $2.00, at . .?. $1.43 White Canvas Lace, Elk sojes, 11 to 2, at ... , $1.39 8tf to 11, at....- $1.21 Small sizes Hanans, Laird Schober, etc., Shoes and Pumps at 93c Regular sizes in Ladies' Pumps in patent or dull, most all widths from $3.95 down to . . . 93c These are worth up to $5.50 and $6.00: $7.50 Light Grey and Ivory Shoes for Ladies $53 $7.00 Light Grey and Ivory Shoes for Ladies $4.59 All hew styles. $5.00 Lace all Black Kid, French heels ..... ... $3 43 $7.00 Black Vamps, Tan Cloth Top, Lace .... $49 ALL PRICES HOLD IDfTIL LINES ARE SOLD OUT ONLY. THERE WLL BE NO MORE. TAKE THEM WHEE YOU CAN. 167 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET SALE! OREGON PHONE 1196 W. W7 MOORE Furniture and house, furnishings. HARTMANt BROTHERS CO. Jewelers and opticians. MYRTLE KNOWLAND Sonorai Phonographs and. Music, THE BOOTERY Mjm's and Ladies' Shoes. ' J. C. PENNY CO. , ' Men's and Ladies' Farnishitgs, Dry Goods, etc. ROTH GROCERY CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries. THE FRENCH SHOP Millinery and Millinery Supplies, IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish" ings, eta. E. L. STIFF & SON Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines C. S. HAMILTON ' . Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves And Riincrefl. BUREN'8 FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Carpets, etc. O. J. 6CIIEI 'J .)' 11 Jj Men's FurnishLnes. , t isAR P. E. FULLER-TON ' " U Millinery and Ladies' Shoe. GEO. C. WILL The Pioneer Music House of Salem. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. Men's Clothing. Hats, Shoes, etc. A. J. PARIS Shoes. Shoe Supplies, Shoe repairing. GALE & CO. General Merchandise. i HAUSER BROTHERS Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition THE SPA Candies. Ice Cream. Licht Lunches. THE GRAY BELLE ' Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches. THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Made to Measure Suits and Over- AOAfN. . . i SAMPSON & GIDEON Notions, Dry Goods, Kitchenware, WATT SHIPP CO. Sporting Goods, Tires, ele, ':4-'UmI U. G. SHIPLEY & CO. "4 J 2831 Ladies' Furnishings. V, XSi BLIGH THEATER YE LIBERTY TnEATEK -'r,-m OREGON THEATER ,. , J t f J v ; .J WM. GAHLBDORF i'JBE The fHore of Houseware! m BREWER DRUG CO. 1!SJ!f'l Dniffs. Stationery. et8 V W.ftf PITTS MARKET '," Fish, Oysters, ettf. FALLS CITY SALEM LUMBER CO. Lumber, Builders' Hardware, Paints r,:i vDowthitiir in RullriiTM Material INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO. Gates Halfsolo Tireb, .Vulcanizing, At" NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Embroidery, Needlework, etq. ' THIRTEENARE DEAD (Continued from page one) Died of Airplane accident: Cadet Jefferson O. Myers, Booaovillc Ind. Died of other causes: Private Elzie Lewis, Madison, Ind. Wounded in action, degree undeter mined: Captain Charles W. Aikins, Winfcerset, Iowa. " Privates Dwight E. Carson, Mount Ayr, Iowa. James W. Hewitt, Creston, Iowft. Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapida, Iowa. Lee Jones, Andrew, Iowa. Joseph L. Madden, Washington, D. C Glen Stanley, Hittsford, Mich. Wounded severely: Captain John T. Costello, Binghamp tou, N. Y. Lieutenant Spencer J. Scarls, Mer riam Park, Minn. Sergeants Malcolm C. Clark, Mem phis, Tenn. John Farrell, New York. David A, Fiskc, Northampton, Mass. Jabcz, P. Kelly, Sinithville, Ga. Alfred McCool, Londonderry, Ireland. William F, Murphy, Confhocken, Pa. Charles L. Smith, Brookline, Mass, Gerald W. Quinn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corporals Herman Cannon, Minneapo lis, Minn. Winslow Cornett, Slemp, Ky. William Gordon, New York. Harold L. Hard, Addison, Mich, ' Mae Wingert, Marysville, Ohio. Died of Diseases Private Nic W. Waltennan, Wariirar, Iowa. Tha Jsf Of . Coning iolherhcsd A Wonderful r.Gmly That It a Natural Aid and Relieve, tha T.otion. Tli. expectant mother revolve. In her tnlnd ill w. understand by destiny. And It u ol the utmost Importance that her physical con fort be our flrst thouflit. ' There ! a moit .plendld remedy for thii purpose, known a. Mother's Friend. It ll applied over th. mtucle. of th. .tomsch, ent!y rubbed In, and at once penetrates to rellev. (train on nerve., cord, and lira. menu. It make. th. nmicle. so pliant that -hey eipand ea.lly when "baby arrive, .ml aln and dancer at th. crlai. i. naturally en. Mother'. Friend la for external oae only, abeolutely safe and wonderfully effective. '.t enable, th. expectant mother to preserve acr health and .trensth and ah. remains t pretty mother by bavlnf avoided th. uf. 'erlng- and danger which would otherwlM iccompany rich an occasion. Every nerve, snacl. and tendon I. thoroughly lubricated. Mother's Friend la prepared by rh. Bra leld Rejulator Co, Lamar Bldr.. M int., Ca. They will mall yaa an intensely ntereatlnf "Motherhood Book." Writ, them fo aend it to you, and In th. meantime sjend r phone to your rlruggUt today for a bottla 4 Mother'. Friend. Every woman .hould aid natur. In her rkiriou. work. Mother. Friend make. It 5omIW for yon to do an, and ahould be used wsularly, without fiU- ni.bt a ad mornlpt. Merle H. Johnson, Moorcs Hill, Ind. Roy J. Krammer, Fond Du Lac, WiB. Privates Elmer G. Blako, VLiiz, nH Thomas P. Brown, Allstoy, Mass. John Casale, New York, Croford Caglo, Horton, Delta County, Texas. Dennis Connell, Nanticoke, Pa, Joseph R. Crownrich, Hamburg, Ark Walter Dunn, Homer City, Pa. Erroll E. Emshwillor, LcRoy, Mich. Willard Franklin, Green Mountain, N. C. Russsll H. Frantz, Catasauqua, Pa. Arthur Garber, New York, Virgil T. Gibson, Victor, Mont. Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass. Walter Grecnwald, Chicago. Earl M. Guerrin, East Jordan, Mich Lee C, Haggcrty, Spencer, Iowa. Charles H. Huyes, Syracuse, N, Y. Lorenz C. Hitzeroth, San Francisco, Clinton J. Lcavitt, Cambridge, Mass. William McAllister, Marysville, Ohio. Stephen A. McDanicl, Kiugwood, W. Va. Coarluss J. McGee, Punxsutawncy, Penn. Clydo McKinney, Morgan, Texas. Joseph Mulclmy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael Nesta, Italy. Earl Nichols, Bloomington, 111. August O. Pabst, Syracuse, N. Y, Amcdco Talazzo, Natick, R, I. Frederick H. Saunders, Cambridge, Maine. Leonard M. Zcnz, Beaver Dam, Wis. Prisoner, previously reported missing: Lieutenant Elmer D. Mackey, Mc Keesport, Pa. frrinOfme Complexion Beauty at Aai Tim .flit. Marinello Whitening Cream keeps your skin youthfully healthy and gives your com plexion the at tractiveness of girlhood. There are many ilt Pepdtiony, iach for tome aneclfic ned. Alt n fected to stage that assure, quick posiLive retiulta. MRS, IRENE SCOTT . 123 N. High St. rim,-jiii MM 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. mil Market Prices Special Prices paid for Backs. Get our prices before you sell THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND 4 HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 731 4 . Used Furniture Wanted I Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF fc EON Phono 911 or 608 i L.M.HUM eare of . Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine end Tea C, Has medicine which will cure ; ; any known disease. ' '. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. . at o 1 153 Sooth High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 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 Chemekcta Street Phone 398 TRY JOURNAL W4NT ADS