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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAT,, SAT-EM, QBE. WEDNESDAY. JUKE 19. 1918.- iMww COOK "p" I rARL 1 OIL Cooking Comfort Ori hot Summer days you want your kitchen eool and comfortable to cook in. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes it so. No smoke or odor ; no dust or dirt, and all-the-year-round service. None of the bother of coal or wood. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. Economical And you have all the convenience of gas. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens or cabinets. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE R. H. CAMPBELL Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem l f.tl' THESE STOVES FOB SALE BY , : Jliril JJiaSXlSi CHAMBERS CHAMBERS, SALEM . L. STIFF & BOX, SALEM . Fi'LB DEIDBICH, STAT TON A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means kitchen comfort and con venience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 3,000,000 homes. Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them at your deal er's today. 1 ILLY HDW. CO., STAY TON MAX O. BUSES, SALEM W. W. MOORE FUKN. CO., SALEM BAY L. FARMER HDW. CO., SALEM C. H. HAMILTON, SALEM BPENCEB HDW. CO., SALEM. xaurxitiAjj runivnuiijs tvurui K. M. HICKS HDW. Co., Silverton, Or.8. AMES HDW. Co., Silverton, Or. C. M. WEAY HDW. Co., Silverton Or. Douglas County Town Has He?.vy Fire Loss Boseburg, Or., June 18. Fire which broke out at Myrtle Creek early yester day morning almost destroyed the busi ness section of the town and wiped out one entire block. The fire started in the barber shop owned by Bert Willard, but just bow it originated is unknown. A water tank had exploded in the harbor shop and when the fire was discovered CpriniTTme Complexion Beauty I Ait Tm f Lift Marinello Whitening Cream keeps your skin youthfully healthy and gives your com plexion the at tractiveness of girlhood. Then are many oilt Preparation1- Each for aom ncriflc nA All lixted to a ataaw that .r poeitiva reault. MBS. IRENE SCOTT llllltlllll i about 1:30 a. m. the building was burn ing so fiercely that the flames were be yond control. In a few monvmts the fire had swept to an adjoining garage and blacksmith shop, where it ignited sev eral barrels of gasoline, causing explo sions, and swept all of the buildings re maining in the block exoopt the con crete building occupied by Biee Bros. & Adams. Later reports brought here by Myrtle Creek people today are to the effect that the losses from fire will approxim ate $10,000. The heaviest losers are N. Solig, $2000; L. E. Russell, $2000; Frank Percy, 11500; Bert "Willard, 1500 Grants Pass Construction Company, $000 There were a nuinlwr of losers of small cr amounts. The Myrtle Creek telephone system was put out of commission for more than 24 hours, and the connection) of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company were also cut off temporarily DKPEMTEATTEMPT ' (Continued from page one) Totcrie. The 197th was r-.omnletelv "hnr. tin combat", while the 237th lost from 25 to ou per cent ot its effectives. The 28th and Kifth'Frussian guard wer relieved, in turn, nn th nirrh nf June 9-10. Ou the 11th, the Americans completed the capture of Relleau wood German Balds Repulsed. London, June 19. Successful British patrol operations and the repulse of Ger man raids was reported by Field Mar shal Haig today. ' ' South of Hebuterne we made a suc cessful raid last night," the statement said. "In the Vioux Berquin sector we at tacked and recaptured a post which the enemy had taken the night of the 14th "An attempted enemy raid was re pulsed in the Locre sector. "There was hostile artillery fire in Hie Ancre valley, about Merrieourt, and i:i tl) neighborhood of Merris." - sjc ji )e sc sc TOO BIO TO FIGHT Salina, Kan., June 19 V. C. Emick, aged 21, 300 pounder, learned today he is "too big to fight." "There is nothing doing," naval recruiting officers told him here. "There isn't a sailor's suit in the United States navy that would fit you." ))c 5c s(t sc ))c ifc )c sfc ic s( fc )Jc MRS. BTJSCH DETAINED W(nshingitoii, June 19. -Mrs. Adol phus Bnm-h is being temporarily de tained by federal authorities at Key West, Fla., ponding an investigation of her activities of recent months, it was officially learned here yesterday. Mrs. Buseh was taken into custody im mediateQy upon her arrival in the Unit ed States. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A i' sr. m R I IH1WI Ml ii i i 1'1 Ti lTinMsTJ The poKcy of this store forbids that goods once reduced be put back in stock at their former prices. Broken lines, odd lots and short lengths left over from Bargain Day mast, therefore, be closed out at the reduced prices. There are many excellent values to be picked up all over the store, A lot of Plain and Fancy Silks a large and good assortment to choose i rom03 and 36 inches wide. Values to $2.00 a yard, while they last $1.35 Yard Fancy Waist and Dress Silks a big lot of them to make a selection from. They are 24 and 27 inches wide, formerly priced up to $1.35 a yard. While they last 85c Yard FOR THE SLEEVELESS COAT Just in by express-the most wanted, most fashionable, richest JET BLACK VELVET used for sleeveless coat and iackets. also skirts and suits Extra rir-fi jS quality. 32 inches wide, yard $2.75 27 inches wide, yard $2.00 EE SOCIETY By CAROL & DIBBLE rfV.IH I Mrs, Amos 6. Graber of Washing ton. D. C was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Lea FaUersoa yesterday far- a iew hours, ea route to San Francisco. Mrs Grabor is prominent figure in D. A. B. circles, having been former aditar of a magazine published by the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Patterson will attend tfce meet ing of the state board of the Daughter of the American Revolution, to be held in Portland Friday morning. As this is the first board meeting wr which Mrs. T. M. Wilkens of Eugene, the new state regent, will preside, much interest attaches to the meeting, whieh will be an important one and will have patriotic as well as ordinary program - interest. . - Mrs. Patterson will go to Portland tomorrow in order- to also attend the annual banquet of the Oregon Pio neer's association, which will take place at the armory tomorrow after noon. Thirty tables will be arranged for the guests of the day. Mrs. Patter son will assist at the table- of Mrs. Harriet K. JIcArthur. . The friends of Mrs. Charles? Gray are delighting in her return to Salem for tbe summer. Mrs. ft ray, who is the house matron at the Chi Omega soror ity at the University of Oregon, ar rived yesterday from Kugene and will make her home at the Moody residence on Court street during her stay in the city. Mrs. E. Hofor and daughter, Mrs. Allan Bynon, returned this morning from a delightful two weeks' sojourn at Ban Francisco and Oakland. H- M. Hofer, who accompanied his mother and sister to California, will remain at Oakland with Mrs. Hofer and the two boys, who went south early in the spring, for another mouth, wheu they will all motor home together, some time in July. A small party of Salem girls, in cluding Miss Mabel Garrett, Miss Hel en Goltra, Miss Genevieve Avison and Miss Buth jSpoor, left Monday for Seaside, where they will enjoy a ten days' outing. They wilj be domiciled at the oosy Goitm cottage. . The members of the Dutch Treat and Petlateh clubs joined in a meTry piicnie supper last night, held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Legg, situated about five miles south of Balem on the Jefferson way. Of interest to his Salem friends will be the following from hlie Portland Orogooiian, concerning the wedding of Dr. N, P. Bennett, a former Salem man: "Miss Pearl M. Dnlton became tho bride of Dr. N. P. Bennett, of Salem, Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C E. Miller, 734 Talbot road. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett and son, Gordon, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dalton and members of the dental corps at Van couver attended the wedding. "The wedding had a military air, the decorations consisting of red, white and bluo flags and palms. Back of the bridal couple a large flag hung from the ceiling, while overhead were strung the French, English and American, flags. Several of the officers held the red, wbito and blue ribbon streamers to form tbe aisle tor tne oridal eoupw Mrs. Marie Fisher sang, ' ' Oh, Promise me," and "At Dawning." Bo v. Mr- Gnffts officiated. "The bride wa gowned in a white khaki kuhl taillcur, trimmed with white georgette crepe. She also wore a corsage 'bouquet of orchids and Upne lia rosee. "The bridegroom 's mother, Mrs. E A. Bennett, wore a gown of purple charmeueo and a corsage bouquet of lavender sweet Dees. The bnde s moth er wore an evening gown of gold cloth combined with black net and iridescent trimming, and a corsage bouquet of roses. "A reception was held after the weddine. Lieutenant Bennett and bride will make their home in Vancou ver for tbe .present." Mrs. W. S. Mot arrived1 home last night from Ft. Stevens, Washington, where she (has spent the jat month as the iruest of her son, tautain Li. ti- Mott, who wirth the 69th regiment has been called to France, and expects to leave in a few weeks. Mrs. Mott also visited with her eon, James Mott, who is practicing tow in Astoria, and on her return trip passed a few days with friends at Portland. The Aid Society of the-Woman's Be lief Coups win meet tomorrow after noon at the armory from two to rive, Miss Edith Campbell, who taught in the Washington soliool the past year, has resigned to accept a position as stenographer to the county fruit in aiKvtor at Baker. Miss Canpboll made her home with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell, while in Salem. She left for Baker the latter pant of last weeK. . Miss Margaret Garrison went to Portland yesterday, where ehe will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Miss A. E. Lyons, 429 Court street, left for Portland this morning, upon receiving word of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Josephine M. Lobb the wife of Dr. J. G. I-oth of Portland, t A plensing event of tomorrow even ing will be the violin recital given by the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy at ,her stu(io at 503 Court street, at 4 o'clock. The assisting artists will be Mist Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, and Miss Genevieve Barbour, clever dan suese. Miaa Levy's ensemble of twenty three violins will also be heSrd. PLEY' Odds and Ends Sale ' CONTINUES WITH UNABATED INTEREST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES ARE OFFERED FOR MATERIAL SAV INGS IN Women, Misses and Children s Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise it U. G. Shipley Company UUirilTUKS TU AI1SSKS ANM rNTTTH?FAT ' Jt illlttttttj!!t!t!tttff II Mil H. ill MMMMMMMMM MMtMlM " M MMfM H I ' UUUU ' Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Have the Journal Job Dept . estimate ea your printing i , aeeds yon get the benefit of I cash buying. Psoas 81. Fred Lockley Meeting Many Oregonians In France Writing to the Oregon Journal Fred Lockley say: Somewhere in France I met recent ly a group of men whose faces looked very familiar, so we held an Oregon reunion- The first man I spoke to was William C. Bolton, who attended: the Oregon Agricultural college from 1904 to 1907, and who lives at Beaverton. The next man was George Goodwin, who enlisted from West Park and Clay streets, Portland. Another member of the group was Vicitor B. Boydston of Dallas. "I was born in Mount Angel" said the next man. "My name is E. A. ZoUner," "Let's call the roll, as they do in the Portland Ad club," I sug gested. "Each man about tho table gives his name, and home address and what he does for a living at home." " My name is V. O. Fudge. I hane liv ed in McMinnvillo for 19 years." "J. H. Blampied is my name. I gradu ated from the Lincoln high sohool and was attending the Behnke-Walker school when war was declared, so I enlisted." "My name is W. S. Meh.ee. I have lived in Junction City for 29 years. I have run a gun store there for seven years. I know that ducks, snipes and rabbits are about all there is in this country in the way of game." "My name is Leon Somber. I live at St. Johns." "My name is Thomas H. Willatte.-1 "was on tho police force for seven! years prior to enlisting. I was drum major for the Police band, the same job I am holding down in our band here. Ask Captain Circle or Billy Royle or any of the force there. They will tell you all about me. Come to think ofl jt, Billy Boyle is over here in France as an aviator, and he must be making good, for he has been made a Keutenamt." "My name is A. J. Hyde. Like Leon Sorber, I also came from St- Johns." "My name is W. E. Ckuck. I came to Oswego 29 years ago. I came with my clothes off. I was born there." "B. 8. Webber is my name. I live at Thirty second and Market streets, on the Hawithorne carline. I went to Lincoln high school." "My name is R. L. Simpson. I was born in Marshfield. I have lived for the last 28 years in North Bend1. I am a saw filer in one of the mills on Coos Bay" "My name is Earl Nosier. I was born at Coquille and have lived there 26 years. At home I am a painter and pa- perhanger." "Ira White is my name and 1 haul irom Aurora " --.iy name is H. E. Simpson. I am a brother of R. L. Simpson and I am 12 years young er than he. My home is in North Bend' AFTFR DMT SLACKERS Many Granted Deferred Class ification No Longer Entitled to Exemption Portland, Or., June 19. Federal au thorities are gotting ready to institute a merciless campaign to run-down and punish a new form of draft slacker. This new slacker is the draft regis trant who was granted deferred clas sification at the time of his registra tion, but whose status since has so changed that he no longer is entitled to exemption, yet who remains silent about his change in the hope it will be overlooked. There are estimated to be hundreds of such casee in Oregon, and thousands of tnem in the United states. Suspi cion particularly has- been directed agaiirst a great many of the deferred classifications granted for industrial reasons. It now appears that the status of many of these men is not the same as when: they were granted deferred clas sification. Yet they have failed to no tify their .local boards and continue to enjoy exemption from military serv ice. ' In some cases, also, the original eiassitiration was not justified. Many cases where deferred classifi cation was granted for dependency al so have changed in status, but the reg istrant has not notified his local board With the time at hand when the need for manpower is so urgent that every available man must either 1 work or fight," and when the lower classi fications are to be revised in order to make more men available for class 1, this form of evading military service Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ANER vous BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J. "For bont three years 1 suffered from nervous break down ana cot so weak I could hardly stand, and had bead aches every day. I tried evervthinir I could think of ami Was under a phy sician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and she told me about it From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been reeom mendinir rh fnin. pound ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter." Miss Flo Kelly, 47t So. 14th St, Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Ven-etahln Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and a a result her nervousness disappeared. 1b "C. H. Cromer, Eugene, student, fish erman; work in the forestry depart ment." "Lee M. Brown. My home is in kugene. " "L. A. rotter. I am a Eu gene boy also. I was graduated from the U. of O. in 1917'." "My name is Li. D. Moehnke. I am assistant band master. My home is at Oregon City, but I worked in the repair dopartment of tbe Underwood Typewriter company in Portland." "a. W. Jones is my name. It would surely look good to me if I could see old Christ Johnson drive up with his bus from tbe station to drop in at Mrs. McDonald's hotel and get a square oneal of home cooking, i have lived im Qatskanie for 23 years" "I was born in Holland. My name is Mannus erhogen. I live ait 240 Cook avenue, Portland. I work for the Log Cabin bakery. I was a sailor until 1 was 18 years old, when I came to Port land. I was a Jonah at sea. I was ship wrecked in the Baltic sea- Another ship I was on got afire. (Still another was sunk. So I quit the sea at Portland and learned the baker's trade." When we had called the roll we talk eel for an hour about Oregon, "Some of our bunch are not here. They were here, but left early. Who eke were heref" I uk-d- "Well;" answered 'one, "there were W. A. Boydston of Dallas, Boy Mataon of Oregon City, Harry Sutton, H. J. Cole, O. F. Thomjwon, C. V. Steven and H. E. Momme, all of Portland; E. W. Miller of Oregon, City and E. M. Rowland of Salem, G. L. Oaburn of Newberg is in the hospital, but is getting better and will soon be out." It is almost like taking a tip thni eastern Oregon or up the Willamette valley to take a trip through France, I meet so many Oregonians. will not be tolerated. Th ..i...: 1. i'w uiiu iiuinuujis ftrv wry plain and blunt in prescribing the penalty lor failure on the part of a man grant ed deferred classification to notify his local board at once if his status is ehanged. "Every registrant shall, within five' days after the happening thereof, re port to his local board any fact which mignx enange or airect His classifica tion," says section 116 of the regula tions. ' "Failure to report change of status as herein required, or making a false'' report thereof, is a misdemeanor pun ishable by one year's imprisonment." The campaign to run down these' draft slackers win be started very soon, and it will be a rigorous cam paign. Men guilty of evading military service by failure to report when they should be re-classified, need look for no mercy. "Every patriotic registrant who has been granted deferred classification, but whose status has changed so that he is no longer entitled to that classi fication, wild report tho change imme diately to his local board," said Cap tain John E. Oullison, in charge of the execution of the draft law in the of fice of tho adjutant general. "Those who have not the patriotism to reiport voluntarily will gain nothing by it. They will be found out and not only re-clas9ified, but will be subject to severe punishment. "If a man is in doubt as to change of status, ho should see his local board about it without delay." HEADS AUTO SECTION Washington, June 19. C. C Hancli, secretary of .the automobile chamber of commerce of the United States, has oeen appointed to Head the automobile motive products section of the war itt dustries board. You Can Beautify your Complexion and rid the skin of un sightly blemishes, quicker, and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion Use BEBGHAPiS PILLS UrM Sak mt An? Medici th Worirf. Jtua wfwiun. m botM, Ivc, 25c ( ,Gef it from your aeaierorrrom us. Darkm DvpWx Dtmkam Kaur with whit Awn, Im U Mfrt, raw. ttimonimm mumd. m! Mm Da. 'Kit tvery reader of this- 7M DOWLnltfflR W .till IIMULk i.u.,u.r "... " run DURHAM DUPLEX IMZOWcCTSVi:. kltftlP "BLUE BONNETS" 4 Nat f abric wiik New ftcta Vl .'' WorHudednM.nntraUiMdtbiB. children wnnlt. nau AL-A. R rr eWW cWt cur, "Bh BtaM mmi m km ti Mh M J iaim aaj - nn Hnsrn snwi i nmj 1. H M ymtJ mjsmi, USHER WHITMAN CO. fae, SSI BrWw.T, H.wYk