THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORB. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918.
THREE
us2 ; Cecile DeMille's Glorious Masterpiece !
:'y t , , . ; 11
Wo can get along very nicely without
fireworks on the Fourth of July, but
many citizens should at least fly a new
flag.
uheQeal
Test
i of gasoline is in its boil
ing pointsi In "Red Crown"
they form a continuous
uniform chain, giving
easy starting, quick accel
eration, power and mile
age. Look for the Red
Crown sign before you fill,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
.(Califoraii).
jfieGasolftie
& 'Quality
Bargain
We will have many attractive prices to offer you on
Bargain Dayj,
At the present time when the prices of Merchan
dise are increasing every day the thrifty buyer will
take advantage of these special opportunities-We
will have reduced prices on
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS,
LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SUITS, -r
P0R0S KNIT. UNDERWEAR, s
BROKEN LINES MEN'S SHOES.
BOYS' KNEE TROUSER SUITS,
NECKWEAR AND OTHER FURNISHINGS
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Cecile
YANKEES PREPARED
(Continued from page one)
line-si
The rain swooping this section has
rendered the front positions cold and
wot, in contrast to the heat of tho past
few weeks.
In the meantime, the greatest air
activity continues along the lines de
spite the weather. Fighting and bomb
ing planes headed for boeno territory,
1L- lit kiim fhwliM nf nrows. The
Germans are bombing allied backareas ruinor.ed aboard the ship that the wire
with the allies heavily retaliating. less operator had picked up ft "8. O.
One American field hospital was so,
endangered by enemy bombs that prep
arations have Ibeen made to evacuate it
but the nurses and doctors are still on
the job.
aetilleey is active
By Frank J. Taylor '
(United Press staff correiondent)
With the American Armies in Lor
raine, June 11. Both artilleries were
increasingly active on the Toul front
yestorday evening ana last night. Ger
man guns attempted to seek out a num
ber lof American positions but were un
successful. A heavy rain has caused cessation
of aerial activities.
The Americans1 here are eager to par
ticipate in the big fighting and feel
qualified to duplicate their comrade s
fcatis in the Maine district.
Eczema Wash
A touch of D. D.D. to any eceroa sore or
Hching eruption and you'll be able to rest ana
Bleep onoe-more. Think-Just a touch! li
(t worth tryjng? Get a tr.al bottle today.
- i... - Your mone bach it Ue
first bottle does not relieve you. .
HD. UD
J. O. Perry.
Day -
STARTS TODAY C
DeMille's Glorious
PASSENGER LINER
(Continued from page one)
voying destroyer stopped suddenly, sig
nalled submarine in sight." and turn
ed back. Kaciug away from the steam
ship it uropped several depth charges
overboard. Tab inference was that an
other U-boat had ben destroyed. The
ship was met about 150 miles from thiB
port by a .United States hydro-aeroplane
and a destroyer which escorted the lin
er to port. Passengers also stated it was
stated she was being attacked by a
submarine. This could not be verified as
officers of the vessel refused to talk.
Interned German Shot
Attempmg to Escape
Chattanoga, Tenn., June 10. Arthur
Huoller, a German wireless operator in
terned at Fort Oglethorpe prison camp,
was shot by a guard Sunday while at
tempting to cut through the barbed
wire stockade, it was announced late
today. Hueler was shot through the ab
domen and probably wil die.
He was interned some time ago. Fed
eral officers charged that he had been
sending wireless messages to Germany
telling of ship departures. ' -
ADVISES GIRLS
Women who work must give more than ordinary attention to their person
al appearance if their names are to be long in the land of the pay roll, the
dean of Detroit stenographers recently declared in a lecture to working girls.
"Not all of us can afford an elaborate wardrobe," she said, "but the
poorest of us can afford to buy good soaps and toilet preparations for our
skin and! hair. They pay big dividends in the business world.". -
This veteran typist, admits -she is past 40, but says she keeps gray hairs
away by using a preparation she discovered! several years ago called Q-Ban
Hair Color Kestorer. She is enthusiastic in its praise, and says it not only
chases away the gray hairs, but also helps her hair grow. The Dean is a
marvel to her friends.
itiiTiiflim t
II y gfejij
I I'
5- "vj
f
Si w
7 Ml
" &&&& i
DANCING HORSES AND SIN
GIRL
The sardine may not like its can, but
the dancing and posing horses with
the Sells-Floto Circus are mighty fond
of their saddles, and the thirty pretty
women in those saddles, when the big
show band strikes up the latest one
step during the performances, which
will be seen in Salem, Thursday the
13th.
Imagine, if you will, the hippodrome
track circling the big top with some
thirty blue ribbon hoTses stepping,
gliding, swaying end pirouetting thru
the intricacies of the 1918 variations
Masterpiece
Trading In Futures
of Saimoa Prohibited
Portland, ur., Juns 11. With an
nouncement of new prices for canned
salmon today it was learned that' trad
ing has been abolished by the govern
ment and that the new price is 25 cents
a dozen cans over the price a year ago,
The prices from the canner to the
wholesaler are:
One pound tails $3.50 per dozen,
One pound flats $3.25.
Half pound flats $2.
Ovals, $3.95.
Canners may sell only as they pack
and not deal in futures.
The government requires that cannen
reserve 25 per cent of their output for
government uses.
Shad also will advance 25 cents over
a year ago, the new price being $1.75
a dozen caus.
Heavy Flour Reserves
May Be Drawn Upon
Washington, June 11. Emergency re-
serves of flour totalling 500,000 barrels
are piled in more than twenty cities
throughout the United States for use in
case of bread famine, it was learned at
the food admirfstration today.
Ihtse stores, equivalent to 2,250,000
TO KEEP ALERT
: IT
'41
jt
RIDES PRETTY DISPLAY
of the tanigo. Imagine the band slip
ping from the one step to the fox trot,
and from the fox trot to the waltz,
wiU tho horses following in perfect
rhythm and in faultless exactitude of
steps.
Such is the sight twice daily, and the
circus men claim that the beauty of
the number appeals to the crowds in
the buze stands as few high school end
menage acts do. Later In the act,
as the horses pose in various group
ings, the fair riders sing pretty chor
uses of the latest song hits. .
10,000 Ad Displayed
At Perry's Drug Store
In the window of the Perry's Drug
Store on 11S S. Commercial street,
there is displayed a double-page adver
tisement from the current issue of a
great national weekly that brings the
war on the sea directly home to this
section, and to the store where the ad
vertisement arrears. The proprietor of
uia store naa a personal interest- in
the advertisement also, for it relates
to war work that he is doing for the
Government. Furthermore, he helped
to pay for it and the cost of the
ad" for the single issue was $10,-
000.
The advertisement asks for 50,000
men, between 21 and 3U, for service
in the new Merchant Marine. In the
language of its headline, it offers
50,000 jobs at sea" to clean-cut
young Americans. It states that the
v. o. bhipping Hoard will give them
special training before putting then
into actual sea service, carrying sup
plies to our armies and Allies in the
fightansc fields of .Europe. So much im
portance is attached to this work that
men accepted for it are exempted from
call to military duty.
The advertisement relates further,
that "the BEX Alii STOKES through
out the United States, nearly 7000 of
them,- have been designated by tae
Government as enrolling stations fot
the U. 8. (Shipping Hoard. At tnese
stores, right m their own home towns,
vouna men mav now 'sign on' lor
training and subsequent sea duty in
the U. S. Merchant Marine."
The personal interest of Mr. Perry
in common with other ttt.A.Auu drug-
s, in this striking war announce
ment, is contained in the concluding
words of the advertisement, which are
"This uso of the stores and the-ex
pense of this advertisement are a con
tribution by the BEXALL STORES to
the cause of .Liberty."
bushels of wheat, have been held by the
food administration at great industrial
testers since early last winter. With the
present flour and whoat stocks practic
ally exhausted it is possible that these
reserves will hav,e to b0 drawn upon
They constitute a two weeks supply for
I ho centers in which they are stored.
Industrial centers where the popula
tions would bs most helpless in caso of
bread famine, wer8 selected as reserve
Lcities.
Gililam county, according to tho Con
don GloUe, holds the record "for hav
ing the smallest list of delinquent taxes
in the state and paid less for having the
list published than any other county."
" 26 KILLED IN
(Continued from page one)
William H. McGrath, Cleveland, O.
Charles Maggoino, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward C. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Marion D. Thompson, Levering,
Mich.
Noel Troncy, 52 Hallam street San
Francisco.
Victor Tuttlo, Newport, Mt.
Henry Urbanowski, Detroit, Mich.
Edward F. Weil, Cleves, Ohio,
Paosct Zaico. Russia.
Died From Wounds
Sergeant Fred S, I.urphy, Framing
ham, Mass.
Privates Dewey G. Burr, Bristolville
Ohio.
Bernard Hurst, Oldenburg, Ind.
Died of Disease
Lieutenant Edward Hines-, Jr., Chi
cago. Corporal Arthur H. Kuoni, Sauk City
Wis.
Privates Louis Jass, Horatio, Ark,
Louis Erwin, Bethel, Tenn.
Alfred J. Gratton, Bennington, Vt.
Henry Howard, Franklinville, N. Y.
Alex Miller, Raymond, Miss.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Privates Williim GlyM, Hunting
ton, N. Y.
Michael Keating, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edwin V. Ruoff, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants Edmund Corby, New
York.
Jataes V- LawTcnee, Atlanta, Ga.
Corporals Donald E. Carey, Green
field, Mass.
Harry Carter, St. Clair, Mich.
Wilbur M. Claggett, Sullivan, Ind.
Noah A. Echard, Kresman, W. Va-
Theodore Pantchuck, Chicago.
Edward Sheehan ,Wetfield, Mass.
Gilbert Ward, McDavid, Fia.
Eoibert Whittaker, Schanton, Fa.
Bugler Harry S. Givens, Parkers
burg, W. "Va.
Privates Fred It, Abney, Kennctt,
Mot.
Couch Atanasoff, Jackson, Mich.
Henry O- Beavers, Johnson City, HI
Hendry Boronki, Buffalo, N. Y.
Clark E. Bunting, Montpeller, Ohio.
John W. Erwin, Cleveland, Miss.
John J. Goss, Milwaukee, Wis.
William Patrick Griffin, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Van Buren Hair, Eleaz, S. O.
James Hartncy, Minneapolis, Minn.
Wiely J. Heft, Hitntsvillo, Texas.
Horbert Hlnkle, Lily, Ky.
Henry I Link, Menominee, Wis.
Harry McCann, Edgorton, Wis.
Elmer W. Mcl'ee, Philadelphia.
James Mcintosh, Covington, Ky,
John Malenchak, Scw Vork.
Henry W. Morrow, Albemarle, N. C.
William H. Myers, Shirley sburg, Pa
Edward A. Nosbaim, Chicago.
Patrick Oleary, 605 Alasga street,
Butte, Mont.
Philips Peterson, Hammond, Ind,
George Purcella, Duncott, Pa.
Arthur Randall. Mio. Mich.
Charley L. Skinner, Charlotte, Mich.
DONT
WANT
WHEAT
FOODS
When I
can havo
PostToasties
(made of corn) says Ogovtnt,
If mI
! i
When you need service on the bearings in your
car, truck or tractor, you want it quick. You do
not want to lose the use of the machine for a week
or ten days or more.
We are the authorized local agency of the Bear
ings Service Company, national service representa
tives for Timken, Hyatt and New Departure
bearings. Motorists, garage men and repair men
can best be assured prompt, expert, dependable
bearing service by dealing with us.
:'
M Halvorsen &
' " . Aathuristd Atn9
Bearings Service Company
pMNiiWWiiUWJWyIW'yiHIB''H)Mi'BpiilBlHIWJH-mlW''IIWIW
Emery C. Smith, Denton, Texas,
Lee E. Smith, Pinoville, La.
Henry Bnell, Birmingham, Ala.
Edward Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Charles Stahl, New York.
Aylor B. Stone, Chestnut Level, Va.
Henry B. Thomas, Marceline, Mo.
John H. Tritit, Gastonia, N. C.
Robert Wilson, Mondovi, Wis.
Henry O. Wintermuto, Belvidcre, N.
J.
Bonnie ZovowynskI, . Middletown,
(kmn.
Wounded in AcUon, Degree Undeter
mined
Sergeants Norman A. lien, Omaha,
Neb,
Harry M. Greene, Avoca, Iowa.
Walter P. Jones, Sidney, Iowa.
Charles N. McCoy, Hamburg, Iowa.
"See
'Gets-It'
Off
Peel
This
Corn."
Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the Palm
of Your Hand
The corn never grew that "Gets-
It" will not get. It nevor irritates
tho ilesli, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Uots-it" ana
prestol the corn pain vanishes. Short
ly yon can peel the corn right off
with your fingers and there you aro
pain-free and happy, with tua toe as
smooth and corn 1'reo as your palm,
' 1 Gts-It' ' is the only safe way in the
world to treat a corn or callus. It's the
sure way the way that never fails.
It is tried and tmo used by millions
every year. It always works. "Gets
It" makes cutting and digging at a
corn and funning with bandages, salves
or anything else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It," tho guaranteed, money-
back corn-rcanover, ttio only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M'f 'di 'by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Illinois. . . "
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world's best corn remedy by J. C.
Perry, D. J. Fry.
NEW TODAY
LITTLE ZOE RAY
In
DANGER WITHIN
An Extraordinary
Bluebird Feature
LATEST WEEKLY
"RURAL RIOT
A 2-Reel Comedy With
--HUGHE HACK -
The Fattest of AH
Screen Comedians
THURSDAY
IWL PETROVA"
In Her First
New Feature
M
I need a new
Bearing Quick
A 1
Barns
rr
Herbert W. Pace, Corning, Iowa.
Corporals Eli Gascoigno, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Otto A. Ivecke, Creston, Iowa.
Jesso Rhoades, Delta, Iowa.
Mechanio Gordon A. Moore, Knox
ville, Iowa.
Privates Ben C. Parker, Keokuk, la.
Jack H. Bovens, Decorah, Iowa.
Cecil Boden, Donald, 8. D. v . ,
Frank Bruno, Wyola, Mont.
Lorenzo L. Burgess, Palo, Iowa.
Clarence Culver, Creston, Iowa. ,j
Lemard L. Davis, Thayer, Iowa.
Ernest Dayton,' McCoole, Md.
Dewey D, Dunkerson, Fontanelle, Ia
Lewis K. Ewing, Keokuk, Iowa.
William, M. Fredericksou. Creston.
Iowa.
Lawrence Gilbert, Council Bluffs, la.
Albert Hoibart, Ceuterville, Iowa,
John E. Grey. Casper, Wyo.
Frank Husnick, Milwaukee, Wis. -Charles
H, Klohs, Le Mars, low:).
Alonzo Larson, Creston, Iowa.
William.. Mayberry, Council Bluf fs,
Iowa. . '
Jarvis W. Moore, Macon, Mo.
Hertiian Nelson, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaer Ormundson, Jowell, Iowa.
Russell S. Osborne, Battle Creek, la
Clarence M. Parcel, CenterviUe, la,
Frost P. Patterson, FojitaneJle, la.
William C. Pope, Toccoa, Ga.
Richard Pratt, Mount Savage, Md.
John W. Pace, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mack Reed, Kollogg, Iowa.
Robert F.' Sandcmau, Creston, Iowa,
Melbourne J. Smith, Macon, Ga.
Rex L. Snyder, Creston, Iowa.
Glenwood H. Spain, Sioux City, la. ;
Thomas B. Stack, Keokuk, Iowa.
8. N. Teig, Radcliff e, Iowa.
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices beore you selL
THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND
HAND STORE
271 N. Oom'l St. Phone 731
it ))c )(c )c sc sc sjc s(t sc )c )t )( 3K
L.M.HUM I
care of
Yick So Ton
Chinese Medicine and Tea Cs.
Has medicine which will eure
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.'
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St. -Salem,
Oregon. Phone 83
oft4ciccsicifc9fcifcsc4(cit4t4i
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for'
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF ft SON
Phone 941 or 608
f( jf( sjt C 3(c 38 3C )jf )( st lt
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 Chemcketa Street
Phone 398