SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, CUE. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918.
fl TWO MORE DAYS
TODAY TOMORROW
PHILIPPINE SCENIC and
PATHENEWS
In Her Latest Success "RICH MAN, POOR MAN"
The OREGON
BETTER
GO
11 CHURCH
Eight Young Men of Congre
gation Now In Army ot
United States
Tho Swedish Ta-'iernaele of the Metli
Oitirt Episcopal finish o (Salon, gener
ally known as the Scandinavian church
olwerved jiatriotio day Sunday after
noon with the unveiling of a service
flag of six stars and an address by
Bihop Matthew S. Huhe.
The bishop complimented tlie Scan
dinavians upon the fact that as scon
i they camo to this country, they at
oui-e become t(od American citizens.
He declared that in tills country the
fai t that the Swedes were patriots was
of greater importance than how the
royal home of Sweden fett in this great
world's war.
In regard to this country ena,ging
in thin war, the Wshop said that we
had atood enough from Germany to
lose the self respect of a nation as
we had not' properly protested egainst
the invasion of Belgium or for the
inking of the Lusitanla.
Uoferring to loyally, he said a Uer
man did not get it by the purchase of
liberty loan lwnds or war saving
etawips, but that truo loyalty must
come from the heart. He had no use
for any one who would throw even a
atrawi in the path' of tho administra
tion. . '
The Rev. John Ovall, pastor of the
church, said he did not feel that Scan
dinavians should ever be called for
eigners as they had discovered Ameri
ca 5U0 years before Columbus- From a
historical standpoint, Swedes had al
wnys proven themselves most loyal, ho
aiil, citing men of tho Revolutionary
war, Captain Robert Anderson at Ft.
Sirnitor in the beginning of tho Civil
war, the captain of the first iroreelad
the Monitor And the fnct that one of
the first young Amuricnns to be kill
ed In Fiance a few month ago wag a
Hwede.
Dr. R. X. Avisou, pns'or of the Firrt
Methodist church, rpoko briefly ait the
close of the patriotic exercise.
The eight young men who have vol
unteered for service, member of tho
H.-andhiRvlan church in Wiilem are
David llamel, lWbert Krlckson. Victor
Erickson, Gust CUrin, Henry M. Fonr
nior, Alexander Munson, Arthur John
sou end Krnest Ostrin,
NEW SECRET METHODS
(Continued from page one)
fire was heard off Ventner shortly af
;ter noon today. Karlier a destroyer was
is jea abaut 20 miles off shore. Nothing
; Kt'f i'.-ial could be learned here.
1 There is a naval target range off
'ati; May, and it was befievedi the
tin .'.J may have be?n practice shooting
by American warships. '
wcundedIoldiers
(Continued from page one)
State House News
the fact that the U-bon's apparently
chose that section after their first fo
frays off Now Jersey and Delaware.
Sinking of tho American steumor
Piuar Del Rio, reported over Sunday
wis the first case of Vf-buat destruc
tion off the Atlantic shore ince tho
Vinlnnd was sunk Wednesday.
Gunfire at Sea Beard
Atlantic CHy.'N. J., June 11. (lun
ula: cues-
The marines are intensely keyed up.
The wounded remonstrate strongly
j against being shunted into a hospital.
' At the field ho; pita's they practically
,011 object to being removed farther to
tne rear.
The fight hasn't been taken out of
the Americans by their wounds. One
ambulance brought in a boche and
thrco marines. They evidently had been
in same sort of an argument, for de
spite the fact that they were all badly
Wounded, one of the marines iuvited
the Hun to "hop out and fight."
The interference of the attendants
l"was not required to keep the boche
frrm accepting.
Owing to tho constant fighting, few
officers or men, either in the line or
out, know the day of the week or the
date. Many betn are made on this.
Call Them "Wild Indians."
New York, June 10. C. C. Lyon, war
correspondent representing tho News
paper Knterprisa association, arrived
in Now York today from tho front in
France. He went to Fianee a year ago
with the first contingent of American
troon and has spent all his time Hit
the front.
"The only tiling that counts in this
war are bayonets arid no matter how
nvauy millions' America has in training
on this side of the water, they are go
ing to count for very little until they
got to France and begin shooting,"
said Lyon-
" America must win this war for
the allies. Moth French and English
newspapers declare that the Americans
must be in Fiance in 'crushing num
bers' Ibeforo the (lermnns can be de
fended and a poaco made on allied
tennis.
"When Americans are in Franco in
'crushing numbers" the allies must
nuiko up their .minds to heavy losses
beflivre the German military machine
can bo put out of business. We must
use on Germany the same uteam roller
methods she hns been trying out on us
on the western front since March 1!1 "
Lyon said the fighting spirit of the
American troops was -wonderful- He
told a story of eight German soldiers
wlilo had deserted, but instead of sur
rendering to. the Americans who were
opposito thorn, gave up to the French,
who were on the Americans' right.
' Why didn't you surrender to the
Americans! " the French colonel asked
"What, to those wild Tiienf" said
the Gorman "No much. There's no
telling what those Wood thirsty In
dians would havo done to us."
ROOSEVELT IS SICK.
"
The State highway commission has
started a survey of a road from Xesko-j
win, running up that stream crossing
the summit and then down the Salmon
rtwr. The object is to get a route along
the const from Lincoln into Tillamook
county. The surveyors have loeated a
uew pass at which the road can cross
the range at au elevation of only about
7i)0 feet. The road will open up quite
au extensiv.? dairy country and will be
built by the counties, the state making
the survey only. The distance is about
five miles.
The erop estimates received at th."
office of the Public Service Commis
sion give the estimated wheat produc
tion at 931,000,000, with the statement
that with favorable weather during the
balance o' this month the crop may go
above the billion bushel mark.
Assistant Attorney General Van Win
kle is in Oregon City looking after
condemnation proceedings started by
the the state highway conimision, tlv
suit being against a Mr. Ganong.
Labor Commisioner Hoff is. recover
lug slowly from an attack of ptomaine
poisoning and will be in his office prob
ably before the end of the week.
Attorney General Brown is still eon
fined to his home but is convalescing
rapidly and wil be at his desk again
before many days.
Secretary Wright of the Public Ser
vice Commission, who has been in east
ern Oregon for a couple of days is back
at his desk.
St. Louis, Mo., June 10. Colonel
Roosevelt was Blightly indisposed and
remained in his room here today. It was
understood lie suffered from a slight
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows:
Portland Marino Engineering Works,
of Portland, cajSjul stock SuU,0tlu and
object to construct, charter, sell and
lfa." steamships, lighters, tugs and sail
ing vessels.
North Pacific Evangelistic Institute
f Portland, and object to provide those
culled to any form of christian work
with proper instruction and training
fur efficient service.
Courtwright Furniture Manufacturing
Company, of Portland, capital stock
$o,000 and object to maintain, manufac
ture, repair, ,'xport and deal in furnish
ings of all kinds.
attack of crysipelis. His speech here to
night has not been cancelled.
UNION MEN WALK OUT.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 10 Over 150
employes of the Baker Iron works walk
ed out at 10:15 this morning, follow
ing refusal of the company to reinstate
nin.i moulders who were discharged. Tho
Metal Trades Council expects 'M0 more
employes from tho sam plant to join
in the strike.
The Baker Iron works is engaged in
war contract work.
3
I 1
rii-'-"'-"'-" . "
Swedish Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle where patriotic services were held
Sunday afternoon with the unveil ing of a service flag.
if piik
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a real drink for everybody, pleas
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for all weather any old time.
Ask for Alplia
and be sure to get it
"THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE"
Alpha is a beverage of quality
sold everywhere. Servea cola,
it is simply great Order a case
now for your home.
ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
T. W. Jenkins & Co. Lang Jones & Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Portland, Oregon
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Strong Lumber Market
and Shipments Heavy
Buying is brisk, shipments are heavy
stocks aro low and the market is firm
This is the condition among the luni
ber manufacturers 0f western Oregon
and western Washington as reflected in
the weekly barometT of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Asosciation.
Probably the most significant element
in the situation is the apparent short
ag;: of stocks. While the government
I'.'mands have kept'thc mills' short of
the upper grades for almost a year, it
has not ben until recently that the
shortage made itself felt in commons.
An informal gathering of representa
tive lumbernvMi at Tacoma a few clays
a;o revealed that many. mills are well
sold out. The yard congestion 'from
which they suffered early in the Spring
'us almost entirely disappeared,
fiie short supply is accentuated by
tlii continued heavy demnnd by retail
buyers, who, apparently, are rushing in
to the mnrk-H to avoid the increased
l'r"ht rates which, become effective
lime 25. ' ' 1
Orders at 138 mills Contributing to
the west const report last week aggre
gated 81,103,910, fe."t, which was 3,
901,377 feet above actual production
In the previous week the orders ex
ceeded production by 10,163,687 feet.
As shipments haw been keeping pace
with orders, it Is self-evident from these
figures that tho stocks at the mills are
being fairly well drained.
Fruit Box Situation. .
Fruit packers are facing a threatened
shortage in box sliooks for this year's
crop.
Despite the heavy production of
spruce box material as a by-product of
airplane stock now being out in Ore
gon and Washington, a recent canvass
of the situation iflvealed that there will
be not more than enough to go arouiu'i
Some packers already aro becoming
alarmed. Oii0 California fruit agency
estimates that the present supply is tiO
per c.ont short of normal for this time
of year.
Although the real demand for box
material will not bo felt for a fof
weeks, buyers now arc active in fho
market and the price of shook luiuhor
is tightening. The government itself is
a heavy buyer. Tremendous quantities
are used fur packing mid crating air
plane eugines and parts, munitions, food
and other supplies going across the At
lnntic.
The war department reeentlv created i
a special bureau nt Washington, I). C. I
for the purpose of handling the lumber
suplies needed for boxes and crates.
This bureau will work in co-operation
with the Fir and Spruce production un
its in the Northwest.
Early last winter when the spruce
mills of Western Oregon and Western
Washington began to cut Increasing
quantities of airplane stock, the so-call
ed side cut of lumber that could not be
used for airplanes began to pile up to
prodigious heights in the yards and
on the docks and wharves. Cars were
scarce and the problem of what to do
with tbis by-product was a serious one.
Total Casualties
Since War Begun
Washington, 'une 10. Casualties
among the American expeditionary
j torcea thus far reported by General
Pershing, including Saturday's list, to
l tal 7315, the war department announc
led today in making public tho first of
regular weekly summaries of casual
ties. Deaths ia action and from
. wounds, disease, accidents and all oth
' er causes number 2927, while 4010 men
havo been wounded and 3-12 are miss
ing in action, including men held pris
oners in Germany,
The department's recapitulation fol
lows: Killed in action (including 291 at
,sea), 1033, died of wounds 310; died
of disease 1192; died of accidents and
other cause 392; wounded in action
tuw, iii.n.iii xii u null iii.iuuiji
prisoners) 342.
Total 7313.
Whilo no official explanation was
given for tho decision of tho depart
ment to advise the country weekly of
the exact total of casualties since the
landing of American forces in Franco
last June, it is understood that it re
suited largely from widespread reports
that casualties had been very heavy
anil that total figures were being with
held from the public.
Decrease In Unfilled
Slecl Orders Is Shown
New York, June 10. A decrease of
404,259 tons in the unfilled tonnage of
tin I ti i rn.1 srnrpa lsriol I ni-nnrntinil
May 31 was reported today in the
monthly statement.
Tin mifillprl tnnuntrA nn M.1V 31 to
talled 8,337,23 against 8,74:.',882 on
a..:i Q.i n 111:1: mi nj-..u 01 n
Allll tJU, ,',Ui,U,-lw-X U iUUll.lt ui mm u,
880,591 on May 31, 1917.
Foreign labor Parties "
Interpose For Mooney
Saa Francisco, June 10. Cable
grams from the British and Irish la
I Kir D&rties asking new trials for
Thomas, J. Xloonev and others indicted
in connection with the preparedness
d-iy parade were received here today
by" the International Workers Defense
'ea2ne. '
The imi-ssage from the British labor
party, signed by Arthur Henderson,
said:
"The national executive of Jhig par
tv desires to associate itself with the
37th convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor in requesting new
trials for Mooney and others convicted
in the bomb cases."
The Irish cablegram, signed by
Charles Russell, Liberty Hall, Dublin,
announced that an appeal for a new
trial for Mooney had been sent to
Governor Stephens.
"Conscientious Objectors"
Get Lie Pnson Term
San Antonio, Texas, June 10. Forty
five drafted1 men, tried by .general
court martial here for refusing to wear
the uniform of the army, because they
claimed to be "conscientious object
ors" were sentenced to life imprison
ment, it was announced here today.
The commanding officer in each in
stance reduced the sentence to 25
years.
A maiontv of the convictej men
came from Texas. All will bo sent at
once to Fort Leavenworth to begin
their terms.
The trial is believed to have been
the first in which "conscientious ob
jectors" have been brought in court-
martial. In previous cases objectors
claiming religious scruples have been
willing to accept non-combatant ser
vice and wear the army uniform.
MEDICAL MEN MET
Ippii
Chicago, June 10. Members of the
American Medical associations house of
delegates met here today to transact
business preliminary to the association '?
five day annual convention which opens
tomorrow.
Eminent medical men from a dozen
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, Minn. "I suffered for rr.dra
than year from nervousness, and was
bo uau x cuuiu nut
rest aLiiight
would lio awake and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be ail tired
out I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Ccm-
rund and thought
would try it. My
nervousness soon
left me. I sleen
well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. I gladly recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong." Mrs. ALBERT SuLTZE, 603
Olmstead St, Winona, Minn.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, "I am so nervous, I can
not sleep," or " it seems as though I
sbnnlit flv ' vnmnn nhnuM nrnfifc
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial. .
For forty years it has been overcom
ing such serious conditions as displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz
ziness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
allied and neutral nations will attend
the meeting. War surgery and sanitation
wil be discussed.
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply j
Impurities Invite Disease.
Von should pay particular heed to
ir.y judical wn that your blood supply
a becoming sluggish, or that there is
j lessening in it3 strong and vital
Coi'co.
By keeping yosr blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever thore is an open
ing. A lew bottles oi 6. a. o
great vegetable blood medicine, will'
. . ii. i j : ah
revitalize your dioou nu givo jri
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. 'Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
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1USIIOP MATTHEW 8. HUGHES
Who delivered the bccalnret sermon for the senior class of Willamette
University Sunday morning at the First Methodist churca. in the after
, noon he spoke at the patriotic service at fe Scandinavian church,
South 15th and Mill streets.
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Expert Demonstration at
236 North Commercial Street
June 12, 1918
LOT L. PEARCE & SON
if jun ran to is
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' J w Troelor ranino . . Af
mimy