FIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 191?.
M bm af urn aaw a r -anfaaa
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. A A I J ,V
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TV
.X If
He Will Welcome
a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Any gift from the folk back horn means
lot to the boy.
When you tend him tobacco, let it be
good tobacco tobacco worth tending all
that long way the flat, compressed plug
of Real Gravely.
Giro any man a chew of Real Gravely Pluf , and
be will tell you that'i the kind to eead. Send the
bettl
Ordinary pluf is falsa economy. It ceett leu per
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small clew of
it luU a loaf while.
If you (moke a pipe, dice Gravely with year knife .
and add a little to your wnoldnf tobacco. It will give
flavor improve your amok.
SEND VOL niEND Df THE V. S. SEKVICE
A rOUCU OF GRAVELY
Daalan ell around lara carry it in 10c aoucaaa. A Se (tamp
Will pet it into faia aaad in aajr Traiaittv Camp or Seaport of the
U. i. A. Evoa "ever tfcara" a 9c lUaa will Uka it to uisk
F. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMFOT. Danville, Va.
Tht Patent fWa ktcpt it Fnti tnJ Clnm mJ Cooi
Jriiaef feci Cmtiy milkamt git rVetecnen SmI
EaUOjliahed 1831
BIG GLRMAN DRIVE
(Continued Irotu page one)
Jum 12. French offensive efforts on
the Oise front are believed to have
brought to an end the big German drive
in this region.'
While the severest fighting Is likely
to continue for several days, with lo
cal fighting and fluctuations along the
whole front, the Germans last night at
tained th maximum result they can ob
tain from their initial asault.
How far this falls short of their plans!
is indicated by the established fact that
their prefixed objective for Monday
were still nearly ten miles distant when
French counter attacks drove them
liack.
French Check Huns.
Paris, June 12. The Germans, strik
ing along the entire Oise front yester
day evening and last night, were
blocked at every point by the desper
ate French resistance. The battle is
tt ill raging, the French war office re
ported today.
A simultaneous attack on the west
ern portion of tho Marne was (lung
jack. ,
"Between Montdidicr and the Oise
itlie battle is going on without change,"
the communique (said.
'' Vesterday evening and last night,
German attempts on the left were brok
en up. The French progressed east of
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Mcry and Genlia wood.
"The Germans attempted to throw
us back upon the Aronde river. Des
pite the violence of the shock and the
heaviest enemy losses, they failfM to
succeed.
"On the right the Germans, despite
repeated efforts, did not succeed in
debouching from the south bank of
the Matz, we holding them at Chevii
court and Maretz-Sur-Matz.
" According to new indications, yes
terday 's counter attack prevented a
powerful Oerman attack under prepar
ation on the same front.
"Prisoners taken by a singlo French
division belonged to four German
divisions. .
"South of the Aisno the Germans at
tacked this morning between that river1
and Villers-Cotterets forest. The most
violent combats are going on along the
Dommiores-Cutry-Ainblony front."
Some Successful Raids.
London, June 12. Raiding ojierations
and artillery firing were reported by
Field Marshal Haig today.
''An. attack on one of our posts in
Aveluy wood last night was repulsed,"
tho statement said. "Wo captured a
few prisoners in a successful raid at
Boyelles.
"There was hostile artillery fire west
of Lens at intervals last night."
AMERICANS FOUND THE LINES.
, By Fred S. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Witli the Americans West of Moni
didier, Juu,, 12. American artillery is
puuuding the German lines of communi
cation fur in tlitf rear, as tho French
and bodies grapple in the strugglo on,
th.' new front to the eastward.
Plying in French airplanes, Ameri
can observers direct the fire of the
big guns, The roar of our own guns is
constant whit; from beyond Montdidicr
com-.' the heavy, drum-like rolling of
the great battle for the Oise.
Th Huns atempted two determined
raids on American positions late Mon
day night. The Germans flung a hand
ful of men into the front line ditches,
but these wcrg thrown out in baud
to hand fighting. Were are numerous
cases now of the Hun flyers trying to
disguise their machines as French craft.
Assigned To Parte.
Washington. June 12. American
coast artillerymen, it was said on high
authority today, may be assigned to
aid in the defense of Paris if the in
vaders get within range of til" big guns
before thp rnnirnl. A cnnsidcrabln As
signment of these trained fighters are
in France, anil others are boinir trained
fjr overseas service.
HARVEST STARTS.
Wellington, Kan. June 12. With har
vest weather ideal and harvest hands
plentiful, due to recruiting activities
throughout (lie cities, cutting of wheat
began today in southwestern Kansas.
Everything points to one of the best
crops in point of quality jand quantity
in history: , w.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
BSH RECORD FOR
HAY SHOWS BOYS
OUT NUMBER GIRLS
Twenty-Eight New Arrivals
and Only Nine Girl Babies ,
Reported
The old saying that more males than
females are born during war times
holds good in Salem and vicinity for
the -month of May, 1918. According to
the reports filed in the office of Dr.
jO. B. Miles, city physician. 19 males
were bora ia May and only 9 females.
I According to tire law, all physicians
rnuis: file their reports of births be-
jfor the HHh of the following month.
'Taking it for granted that all records
I have been filed, there were 28 births
jduring May as follows:
I May 2 ikn, born to Mr. a,nd Mrs
Archie Shram, 360 Twenty first street.
I May 2 Son, named Shigayoshi,
,born to Mr. and Mrs. Shigayoshi Lugi-
Imoto, Sabm rural route 8.
I May 2 Son born to Mr. and Mrs. I.
Tsukamoto, of 443 Ferry street.
I May S Son, born to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Buckner, of Oreville.e
I May 3 Daughter, named Barba
Reigh, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kay H.
I Chapter.
I Mav 5 Son, born to Mr. and Mrs.
.Joanna Lebt-ld, 1230 State street. .
May 10 Daughter, born to Mr. and
'Mrs. Archie E. Free, rural route 3.
I May 11 Son, born to Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Amlare?,g, 743 Hood street.
May 12 Son, named Norman F.
Whitehead, born to Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Whitehead of Turner.
May 12 Son, named Henry M. Mur
hammer, Jr., born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Murhammer, living five
niilea southwest of Salem.
I Mav 10--Son, -born to Mr. and Mrs.
'Orin V. Hall of 513 south 18th street.
May 13 Daughter named Opal Edna
Peltier, born to Mr. and Mrs. Timer
1 Peltier of 1070 north 21st street.
May 13 Son, born to Mr. and Mrs.
;0. J. Mays, Canby, Ore.
May 14 Daughter named Ella May,
born to Mr. and Mrs. 8. Peter Harnian
14ii3 Fir street.
May 15 Daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Lovell, H43 north Winter
1(1 Son, boru .to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Turner. 414 miles south of Sa
lem. May 10 Daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Munson, four miles east of
Salem.
May 18 Daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Simson of Dallas.
May lit Son, mimed Luther Paul
Kcehier, boru to Mr. and Mrs. George
Koehler.
May 19 Son, named ('has. Edward
Straw, born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
BIG DEMONSTRATION OF
Empress Universal Combination Ranges
This Week at E. L. STIFF & SON
Universal Combination
Ranges
Is ycur kitchen comfortable7 .In this connection
no one item is of greater importance than the
range you use. The Universal Combination Range
meets every requirement it burns gas and wood
or coal separately or at the same time it is really
two complete ranges in the space ordinarily oc
cupied by one range,
- t'i'
For hot days the Universal Combination affords
a complete gas range a'bomy oven, a gas broiler
and five burners on the cooking top automatic
lighter.
For the chilly mornings you may use wood or
coal. This gives abundance, of hot water and a
baking oven that has no superior.
The Universal Combination Range is compact,
durable, complete it is an ornament to any
kitchen
mm
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K8r :-T:Trtr:ii"T;iij,;""i;"ii H WLAN
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CMt-CKUATO-nrir'tOAL I x-L
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nTTCI, .roll ' fX''J ( SELrSTAOTtnrOR
UNOEPOoires ; - N R til tmm- .fovENi8i9iNCroo
LLtAjriRONBoov iB lr"rrzM
tLifETlMC ;'rrmior-iini Inoa.iai iji aiinimaMoi aran.a-iim.-'
'' BURNS COAL WOOD OP !
l jl GAS AT THE SAME TIME Vi !
J OH INOIVIDUAU.V. '
' t
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-SETS IN 40INCM SP4CE
In three fliUshes
nickel trtmmed.
I Our liberal credit will make it easy very easy
great ranges!
Blue Porcelain, Black Porcelain and Plain Black, fully
for you to get one of these
T7T
A 11-Pieoe Tyrex Cooking Set Will Be Given With
Every Universal Combination Range Sold During
Week. A complete Set of this' Pyrex Glass Cooking
Ware, as shown here, will be given with each Range
sold during this week. The handsomest and most
sanitary cooking ware made, and a set that any woman
will be proud to own and use. A premium well worthy
the companionship of the Range with which it will be
given.
E. L. Stiff & Son
PHONE 911 4 16 COURT STREET, SALEM, OREGON
-YOUR OLD STOVE, RANGE OR HEATER TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT ON THE PURCHASE
OF A NEW ONE
147 GRADUATES FROM
(Continued from age ouo,
nmphant."
In'ioductory remarks Piincipal J.
('. Xelsun.
Oration, "The Golden Rule Anions
Xaiions" Phillips Klliott.
Piano folos, "a! de- Concet: "Les
Sylvains," Miss Ruth Bedford.
Oration, "The Mission of the Philip
pine Ycmh,'' Heunogenes larbonell.
twos, "spring s E'lngiui;' "The
Moon Drops Low" Miss Agues Halsell
Address to class. "Live and Let
Live," Dr. V. G. Duback.
High school chorus "Roekin' Time
"Water Lilies."
Presentation of ciasi diplomas by
Chairman H. O. White.
Benediction Dr. Geo. P. Holt.
The following is a list of the high
school graduates who will be handed
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises to be held: at the armory Fri
day evening.
Lavinia Julia Anderson
C't-eillio Carbonell Areola
Mary Esther Bailey
Itol Joscphins Bailey
Catherine Barhyte
Ralph Waldo Barnes
Gladys Irene Bartholomew
Alva Raymond Barton
Lois Mabie Bartruff
Sarah Ruth Bedford
Armin Edward Berger
Ethel Beatrice Bollier
Carl Vivian Booth
Bertha Barbara Bouck
Carrie Lily Bouck
Lola Ceie-stia Brace
Clara Agness Breitenstein
Valerie Lmcile Briggs
Marjorie Willard Brown
Arthur Marquis Buell
Wolcott Emmet Buren '
Wynunam Robertson Buren
Ruth Busch
Henry Butte
Hepniogencs Barba Carbonell
Simon Mindaros Carbonell
Wallace Preston Carson
Ruth Lucile Cooley
Miller Eliphalet Cooper
Claude Harold Darby
Clifford Oliver Daue
Paul Eugene Davie
Fern Annette Davis
Dorothy Irene Davison
Lucille Mario Dormbcrger
George Major Doust, Jr.
Rosa Bertha Drager
Eva Dutton
Phillips Packer Elliott
Katherino Ruth English
Marcus Bayard Findley
Leroy Lawrence Frazier a
Jason Earl Fnizzell
Elpidio Delmendo Gaona
Bernardo Earnachea Gapuz
Bother Lin. Garbe
lsabclle Annabelle George
Elsie Gilbert
Mildred Gill
Mary Margaret Goodin
Evelyn Iowa Grabenhorst
Ida Agnes Hafterson
Edna Marie Hall
Agnes Jefferson Halsell
William Perry Harris
Add Janet Hart
Carmen Enola ilarwood
Loyal Wilbur Henderson
Stephen Maurice Hickman
Amelia Hoefling
Ronald Valentine Hogg
Lucy Minerva Holt
Chark tte Opal Horning
Graco Kathrj-n Humphreys
Graeo Lorene Hunt
Hail-an Arthur Hunt
Merle Ivie
(Coming June 13, one day only, Salem
Straw, 1825 south 13th street.
May 22 Daughter, named Maxiue
Alma, born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Gahlsdorf, 990 south 12th street.
May 23 (Son named Milton A. Kiels
meir, born to Mr. end Mrs. Peter F.
Kielsmeir, four miles east of Salem.
Mav 2li Son, named Percy Ronald,
born to Mr. and Mrs- Percy bluudell,
Salem rural route 5.
May 2(1 Son, named Douglas Hnig
born to Mr. and Mts. Teddie F. liho
den. Mav 30 Daughter, named Hazel
Roberta, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray S.
ftrettie, Salem route 3.
May 30 Son, named Ernest Piiom,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vernon
Patton 12 miles cast of Salem.
May 20 Son, named Edgar McClure,
Jr., born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-jar M.
Rowland. This was Salem's first war
baby.
Mav 27 Son, named Herman Wil
bur, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rap, 1240 r'erry street.
Mar 28 fion.'born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Harrison Moore, Salem rural oute-7.
LADIES! SFCRET TO
Ha.
Bring Back Color, Gloss and
Youuifulness with Grand
ma's Recipe of Sage
and Sulphur
I Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will tarn gray, streaked and
I faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea nd Sttl
iphur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready to nse preparation improved by
tho addition of other ingredients, cost
ing about 50 cents a large bottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," thus avoid
in? a lot of mufs.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retuin our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening yonr hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally, to
evenlv. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one amall
strand at a time; by morning all pray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, elossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
INVINCIBLE - TRIUMPHANT- MAGNIFICENT
CHAMPION RIDERS, ACROBATS and AERIALISTS
"COLOSSUS" SPECTACULAR
"SSS "GORILLA" EXTRAVAGANZA
Tie War Tank Half Man H
II lr
:s. nan
"A Beast
4-
ft-T ft:
- it
S-.'VfvJ
m(' ''i -
7-F.
8-in. Hieh
With l-
Hands Up
'BIRTH of the
RAINBOW"
INCLUDING 1 V 0 MAGNIFICENTLY
COSTUMED PRETTY GIRLS
THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL
20 PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
MILLION DOLLAR
MENAGERIE
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
Afternoon ...2:15 Night SilS
Doors Open One Hour Earlier
MONSTER STREET PARADE AT 11 A. M.
Ruth Lueile Jones
Mildred Kaylor
Alta Bell Kershner
Everett Thomas Wood
GladysJIilda Zell
Marcus Lorenzo Latham
James Brick Leggett
Doris Alberta Lenon
Lacy Margaret Leonard
Everett Wineland Lisle
Chester Arthur Long
John ThoJmas Lueker, Jr.
Hazel McGilchrist
Elma Maureno McKinnoy
Carrie Edna Magers
William Ogilvie Marr
Amelia Meyer
Marjorie Miller
William D. Mohney, Jr.
Helen Aloah Mooi-o
Tera Anne Mortensen
Effie Gertrude Mull
Beatrice KathTyn Murphy
Lucy Inez Nichols
Cecil Ward Nit
Julia Harriet Pat chin
Lurlla May Patton
William Henry Pnulus
Oarl Henry ,Pcmberton
Fred Charles Peterson
Harvey Monroe Petersou
Frank Kenneth- Power
Sidney Bryan Powes
Dtswey Timothy Pobst
Ina Mae Proctor
Bertha Caroline Propp
Carl William Rchfuss
Mildred Gret-hcn Reid
Paul Kiess Richardson
Benjamin Henry Rider
EiMma Bertha Ristow
Charles Glasgow Robertson
'Opal Belle Robertson
Helen Rose
Arthur Ross
Eugeno Reed Rowland
Sarah Luiiile Rowland
Alice Violot Sehrunk
James Paul Sherwood
Floyd I.Veine Siegmund
Linis Simpson .
Willard Dewey Simpson
William Henry Sims
Richard Dudley Slater
Angeline Elinyra Smith
Doyle J. Snyder
Leslie Harold Springer
Bessie Lai Sun
Esther Lai Sun
Dorothy Taylor
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Earle Wilfred Taylor
Jessie Fern Taylor
Dorothy Catherine Thompson
Flora turn-bull
Lois Martha Tyler
Eloise Upson
Walter Van Osdol
Veda Beryl Vaughn
Lovd Benson Waltz
Ruby Ellen Welsh
Mainuo Elonora Whebler
Harold Leon White
Mervl Scnddcr Whitney
Elsie Wikoff
l'ansy May Willard
Avis Adelaide Williams
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
PEP.ATI0N
By taking LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,T)ne
of Thousands of Such Cases.
lll!!l"iil'HI1ilSI)iiilS)i
llH'i.r
?I ... v t-a-
r.n r -ii-ii
m
'!ij
Black River Fnlls, Wis.-"As Lydia
, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved me irom an
operation, I cannot
say enough in praise
of it I suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
I could hardly be up
from my bed, and 1
was unable to do my
housework. I had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted roe to have
an operation, but
T.vrlin fiV Pinkhflm'n
Vegetable Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, and I am telling
nil my friends about it." Mrs. A. W.
Binzee, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she hes given it a trial,
and for special advice write Lvdia .
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
( V --" :''
. fn i ' ii it i v 'm i j i,-'i ii--
' ' ' '- : - -- - -. : .
THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER
Music Comedy J
STARTS THURSDAY
BLIGH THEATRE