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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOIfoXAL. SALEM. ORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 191S. stomach Troubles Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well I Now Enjoy The Best of Healths Jhw Leslie "Lire Wires" , Purpose to Save Cherries Salem, Or, Juu 17, My Dear Live Wire: When a church catches fire the than who grabs a hose sod applies water to tht lire is of more practical use as a Curistian than the man who stars be- BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE is what he said, and Ann,- the sheriffs daughter, got the "drop on him." IT'S THE $10,009 HARVARD ,PRIZE Comedy, with WALLACE RE!D Now showing for the first time in screen form at iiiiiiii Also TWO REEL COMEDY Ei SAGE TEA IN Look Young! Common Garden Sage, and Sulphur Dark ens So Naturally No body Can Tell Grandmother kept her hnlr beautiful ly darkened, glossy ami attractive with a brew of Suge Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug etore for "Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large hot tlo of this old time recipe, improved ly the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about SO cents. ..is simple mixture can be depended upon'to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says everybody use Wycth'i Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens sci jjnturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use too. Yon simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning tho gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it ii restored to its nntural col or and lol;a (flossy, soft" and beautiful This preparation is a delightful toilet Hiisite. it is not intended for the cure, mitigation' or prevention of disease. it . cT-rt UnUlUN Mr. Wm. W. Everty, SS!5 North Hancock Street, Philadelphia. Ps writes: 1 hsve been troubled with stomach disorder! since childhood, but after taking six bottle of your Peruna, I now enjoy the beet of health. I also had catarrh In the head, which prac tically has disappeared, thanks to the Peruna Co. for their good wort" 'Those who object to liquid modi otn can procure Peruna Tablets, bind to finish his devotions, or the man who prays that the fire will bs but " We have been talking about practise) Christian service for nearly a year. The opportunity has eome for us to show that it has been of some practical use. 1 am sure there isn't a Live Wire who will fail to respond to the call, if it is v.'i'.hin his or her power to do the thing which is asked. This morning Mr. Kimball needed 60 cherry pickers to commence picking his tern, n M .li..!al I .. . : . l . , - - a VL vuvuka vrw piur nag on uand and no more in sight. 75 per cent of Salem's fruit is wauted by our Un cle Ham for His Boys in training and at the front. Our Live Wire Boys and the boys of Leslie Churcn who are in th,? ; i service are among those boys. Will we j let the fruit go to waste when Wa can Lj help save itt I was sure you would say fa: no. most imilmtii.nilv tin onA T Vf - I -. 1 ' uv, UUU A WIU iELf. 11! Kimball so. Then I made a hurry up call Pjfor some of our officers and members una mcy wickcu me up, so w are com mitted to the job vour lob and mv fab. I itm sure you will not fail me. Here is the plan: All who can, will meet at the Livo Wire room at the cnurcu promptly at 1 o'clock Saturday, Ask your employer to ici you on. lie will. Autos will be there to take you to the orchards. Go i Work my togs bloomers, overalls, etc. Those who cannot go at one may go at 5 p. m or i p. m. Most all will want to stay uu ingnt so ns to enjoy the camp lire and be ready for work ,?arly Sunday morning. Yes we are going to WORK SundayAll Day. Those who cannot go before Sunday morning should be at the church not later than 7 o'clock, i have committed tho clnss to this fur next Saturday and Sunday, and for the TWO following Saturdays and Sundays. R -member this People are starving for lack of Food. The life of more than one person may depend upon the loyal) v of your response to this work and the Live Wi.es 'go into this for service lo God's ; people, and for service only. I Take bedding, but no provisions. , These will be provided. Invite u friend to join us if they are willing to work. Otherwise invite them to slay away, lue Liwi Wires always hnvo a good time, and this will be on exception i'. will be the time 6f your life if you worn well, but we do not want uny dii-nes. Program. Satuidny: 1 p. in. Stai't for work. i p. m. Supper. 7 to 8:30 p. in. Work. S.:iU p. m. (.'iimp fii songs. i:;!0 p, in. Bed Tih.e. 10:00 p. in. Lights out. Talking c.'.-as ed. Sunday. 0 a. in. Breakfast. li:iK a. in. Morning uevotions. to 11:. 10 a. ni. work. 1J.00 in. Dinner. 1 p. m. Half hour class service. I:.l0 to 2 Recreation. '.! to ti p. in. Work, fc' p. m. Supper. I'hone Miss Sue Williams at 577 or "5oJ the hour you enn go. We must know in order to prepare conveyances und food. Federation of Labor Stands by Telegraphers St. Paul, Minn., June 19. Indication unit the American Federation of Lubor is in complete sympathy with tlx? atti tude of the Commercial Telegraphers ii in us controversy with tho West Euioii, vvns seen today in a telegram by Samuel Gomuers to President Jft'ilsiui. The message was dispatched after (lumpers hud read a letter to tho presi- 'i -m i rum -xcncoii.n Lurlton, president if the Wstcru I'nion, setting forth the I'll euii,i company's side of the contro versy. l.ompers in his telegram declared the policy of the Western Union to be out .'f harmony with th.9 labor policy of the idiiiiiiistriition, making it difficult to prevent Interruption of work essen tial to the conduct of tho war. Election of officers of tho labor fed oration, nnwin-convention hero, and . 'lection of a lnl convention city, wa expected to be accomplished tomorrow. The convention probably will adjourn' I'ritlnv. TO SUPERVISE PURCHASES Washington, June 19. Colonel Geo. l)i wne.v, l 8. A,, has becu anmiint- Cil director of quartermaster purchas es, the war department aauouiiccd lnte yesterday. q This is a newly created office. Col onel Downey will supervise methods of r"1""11 u'uicuu.ic3. iie jorincri.v was depot quartermaster at Washinir- n....trtw... ...... .1 - ti.. J ... I c ton Safe 7lilctmtimiimim A C TT WIAA ,am- r-i)T s.ta - biiu uui riMiM'i'.. The Original Vw'4-; For Infnts,Invallds and Orowlng Children. The Oricinal Food-Drink For All Ages. TODAY IN THE GREAT WAS. A year ago: French srtiliery $ and machine guns broke up a strung German attack in the Champagne region. Both artiller- ies were active along the Ch. min deg Dames. Count Martinic, Austriaa pre mier, tendered the resignations of his entire eabin.?t to Emperor Karl. Two years ago: The kaiser took personal command of the Austro German campaign in Ga lacia, establishing his headquar ters at Pless. The Austro-Germans continu ed to close in on Liemberg, The Russians, at this time, had re treated more than 150 miles aeross Galicia in seven weeks. Hard fighting occurred on the west front with the British ana French still on the offensive and the Germans making counter at tacks. The French captured two German positions on the Meu.-e heights. The Italians captured the last foothold of the Anstrians on the The Turks inflicted heavy los-k-ft bank of the lsonzo. ses on the British at Avi Buruu in the Dardanelles. Three years ago: The British recaptured most of the ground won by the Germans in a coun ter attack in the Somme region the previous night, including Longueval. The Turks claimed the capture of six thousand Italians at Mis rath, on the Mediterranean in Tripoli. Un-American Professors to Leave Slate University Lincoln, Neb., June 19 Resignations of three professors. G. W. A. Luc key, C. E. Persinger and Krwin Hopt, were demanded by the University of Ne braska board of regents la; night on the ground that their usefulness to the university lias ended because of their un-American attitude on the war. Pro fessor F. M. Fling and Assistant Pro fessor Minnie T. England are asked to rcwign for "spreading unfounded sua-, pinions" ugnina; some of the profes sors, alleged to have a leaning toward German lcultur, unless these two can make satisfactory explanation, Tho regents action followed n hear ing of several weeks on charges brought by the state 'Council of defense Iowa Town Has Heavy Loss by Fire Today Keokuk, Iowa, Juno 19. Two busi ness ib locks in Warsaw, HI., a town five miles saulth of Keokuk, were almost completely destroyed by fire early to day. Nine hnildiii's were burned, two of them hotels. Guests were forced to flee in liiulh't apparel for safitv. Water had been taken from n standpipe which supplies 'the town w-i'h water, while a ewer system was being reconstructed. There was no water to fiiglit tho flames Keokuk firo apparatus and that of Hamilton, 111., rushed to Warsaw to give aid to .the deimrtunenit there. The loss will reach thousands of dollars. s(c )s )c sjc sfc sjc DON'T LET SOAP SPOIL YOU RHAIB When you wash vour hair, be cam. ful what you use. Most soaps and pre P"red ishamipoos coni'nin too much al kali, w'lich is very injurious, as it dries too scalp and makes the hair brittle. The .best thing to use i just plain mulsified eoconnut oil, for this is pure and entirely greasoless. It 's very cheap and beats 'the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get uim at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for .months. , Simply moisten the hair with water and nib it in, about a teaspoouful is all that i required. It makes an aibund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out casilv. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Resides, it loosens and takes out. every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Twilight Baseball May Save Western Leagues Portland, Or. June 19. Twilight base ball may save the Pacific Const Inter national league. Tho local club jingled a lot of coin today received nt the gate last evening wlit n the twilight brand was tried out on tho Portland fans. The fans liked it and turned out in greater numbers than at any previous week day game this season. Had this experiment failed, the Port land club probably would have given up the ghost and only four clubs are now lf.'ft in th,, league. I The Buekarooa celebrated hv bentiu.f tieaitie w to l, making the fifth straight win tnr th twit. t. . i.,t... i.,e. . ...... ? . . decidedly good tasto with the fans. JS4esv .v - aAaSkll'l I -imp:iiauat rjner.wwmv ?ia - """n -'ioa-t RichMilk,Msltd Qrsln Estrset InPowdss, SubtUtutes Cost YOU Same Price. :!. COOPER TO PROVE FAMOUS THEORIES1 His Remarkable Medicine Ac complishing Wonderful Re salts in Leading Cities Referring to the visit to Portland aud other western cities of Mr. L. T. Cocper, the millionaire philanthropist and l?cturer, who has commanded such wide-spread interest in the east with his health theories and celebrated medicine, Tanlac, El C. Harris, his representative recently said in Portland. thousands of the most prominent people in Cincinnati, Cleveland, D.-nver, Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louisville, Dal las, Atlanta, Memphis and oth.er eities, wnere his celebrated medicine has been accomplishing Mich remarkable results, ar even mor.e enthusiastic over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper himself. "As previously stated, Mr. Cooper, contends that nine-ten.'us of the diseases an-,1 ill-health of the average person is (In,, to a catarrhal condition, which pro duces faulty digestion and improper as similation cf the food. "In a recent interview, Mr. Cooper was asked if Tanlac would relieve kid ney trouble, liver complaint, rheumatism and a dozen other ailments, and in this! "As I ha v.? repeatedlv said: my medi cine acts directly on the mucous mem brane, stomach and blood, expelling rrom them the impurities and toxic poi-ons, and rendering to thcin a strong, healthy condition. I am convinced that the stomach regulates the condition of th,, blood, and is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. My medicine is intended primarily for the regulation of the stomach and cat arrhal inflamatiou but it is no uncom mon thing for persons who have used it tn conu to me nnd explain that it has relieved them of rheumatism and many other nilments, not geivrnlly recognized n having their origin in stomach trou ble. "The ingredients or medicinal ele ments which make Tanlac, come from many remote auctions of the earth the Alps, the Pyrenees, Kussian Asia, West Indies, mountain states near the Kicky Mountains, Mexico and Peru are among tue points rrom which the principal parts of'tlv preparation are obtained. In the principal laboratory of the Cooper Menicine t ompany, Inc., under the effi cient direction of a chemist of note. those medicinal hevbs, roots and barks are ns'vmbled in the rough and pains takingly developed so as to attain that high standard of efficiency shown bv the uniform preparation Taulae. " Tanlnc is now sold in Mt. Angel by Ben oGoch, in Gervais by John S. Kelly in Turner by H. P Cornelius, in Wood- burn by Lyman H- Shorey, in Salem bv Or. 8. C. Stone, and in Silverton by Geo. A. Steelhaminei'. C.Adv.) Referendum ad The secretary of state has issued the following statement as to initiative and referendum petitions and as to those who may file arguments for or against them. Only the person, -f ommittee or organ ization filing any initiative petition and no others, may fie arguments ad vocating such measure for publication In the measures pamphlet, provided such arguments are filed not later than the 113th dav (July 13, 1918) before the genernl election. Any person, committee or organiza tion may file arguments for publica tion in the measures pamphlet opposing Rny initiative measure, if filed not later than the lOSth day (July 2.1. 1918) before the general. "election. Any person, committee or oreaniza- tion may file arguments advocating or u'TOing any measure referred to the people by tho legislative or by refer endum petition at a cenernl election The same rules ns to time amdv upon such measures as upon laws proposed by initiative petition. In order to cover the cost of paper and prin tins, ns provided bv law, a de posit of $75.00 based on the estimate of the State Printer, for each page of argument submitted, in either case, must accompany the same when filed I with the Secretary of State for publi cation in tne pamphlet. The Secretary of State is required to have printed by August 7. 191S, all measures with arguments fill advo cating or opposing any of them, and between that date and September 10, 1918, mail a copy to each registered voter or tne Mtnte with whose post office address he may have been sup plied oy tne county clerks. It is not possible nt this early date to determine the uuniber of measures which the people will be called to pass upon at the November election as the time for filing completed initiative pe titions does not expire until July 3 19IS, four months before the regular general election, as the Constitution provides. LIST OF CASUALTIES (Continued from page one) Harry Pond Boaitty, Fayette, Iowa. Harry Edison Hess, Altoona. Pa. IVmald E. Erickson, Los Angeles.Cal. Joseph Byron Kelly, Carrollton, 111. Joachiin Sanchez. New Orleans, La. Died of Disease- Private Joseph K. Clark, Walton, Ind Wounded Severely in Action Include Corporals Neil S. Shannon. Chieago. Raymond Earl Dunham, Lakewood, Cdiio. Privates John Edward Erbele, Louis ville, Ky. Joseph Greenwood Stringfellow, Rob inson, HI. Walter L. Rurroughs, Helena, Ark. Henry C. Springer, Mineral Point, Wis. Willard F. Sugrue, Chicago. Charles J. Vanek, LaGrange, Texas. Far! E. Jones. Minieaolis, M'na lanes .WUnamji hayes, Coppers Cal, Texas. JFS - Seward Earl Miluaad. Can. Clarence G. WeismaateL St Wil.iam W. Hoppins, Harriscn. Ohio B-mer . wood, Les-hviUe, Ark. Corporal Floyd Arthur Force, Or aaje, Texas. Privates Orley Milo Dunton. AUc gan, Kicih." Marion Gorby, Washington. Pa. Stephen Durr, Milwaukee, Wig. larrtll Furman Hill. Bellevue, Ohio Lcslio Frank Jones, Frederiektown, J10. Joseph H. Kipp. St. Paul, Minn. Byron H. Comstock, Portage. Wis. Roy W. Miller, Columbus." Ohio. Clarence H. Douglass, Wamego, Kan. vA'rporai werDert Mazeroy, Du quesne, Pa. Privates Sam L. Weed, Corpus .Cbris- James L. Clark. Seaman. Ohio. Gunnery Sergeant John Bont, Chi cago. Privates John Harris, Georgetown, O xiowaru rctesKy, rark .Lake, Mich. Anthony Boterus, Panshaw, Pa. Corporal Herbert Hinds Churchill, Minneapolis, Minn. Privates Harry H. St. Louis, Esca naba, Mich Edgar R. Dempsey, Saver, Ark. Arthur Muller, Duver, "o. Charles V. McArthur, Louisville'. Ky. Corporal Robert D. Crow." Corroll- ton, III. Privates Frank Less, Gastonville, Pa Corporal Roy E. St. Leon. Detroit. Mich. . Privates Arthur A. Dees, Rossford, Ohio. Fred Newman, Tacoma, Wash. Oliver R. Leonard, Unionville, Mo. Sergeant Walter P. Duda, Chieago. Corporals Osuld Bredesen, Manito woc, Wis Jerome Johns, Litchfield, Ind. Privates L. Shotwell, Denver, Colo. John H. Ives, Hedriek. Iowa. Theodore R. Lakso, Detroit, Mich. Sergeants Harry M. Mass, Peoria, 111 Darel J. McKinney, Milwaukee, Wis Privates Earl T. Durbin, Grass Lake, Mich. Edward B. Prince. South Minneapo lis, Minn. J. L. Lewis, Long Prairie, Minn. Warren C. Jones. Ecorse, Mieh. . George E- Robert, general delivery. Spokane, Wash. JJavid E. Toms, Fairfield, O. Otis R. Bishop, Louisville. Ky. Roy Allen Harper, Brookline, Pa. Heibfli't E. McCarthy, Blooming Prairie, Minn. Leo Milton Shivcly, Sebring. Ohio. HarLaml H. Winn," Dallas, Texas. Hoy Holmes, Syracuse, Ohio. Sergeant John L. Carver. York, Pa Corporal Herbert i. Woodiruff, gen eral delivery, Sedro-Woolly, Wash. Privates Harold J. Turner, Chieago. Max Hawley Reed, Cleveland. Ohio. "Corporal E. Kirk, Vandnlin, III. Private Ra!(pli Aldrkh, Shenandoah, Iowa. (George A. Jone3, hospital appren tice second class U. S. N., serving with marines.) DAILY CASUALTY LIST OF PERSHING'S ARMY Washington, June 19. The war de partment today announced 144 casu alties, divided 'as follows: Killed in notion 28; died' of wounds 12; died of airplane accident 2; died of disease 8; died of accidents and other causes 3; wounded severely 87; wounded slightly 1; missing in action 1; prisoners 2. Killed in Action . Lieutenants Edward Wilson Flower, Youngstown, Ohio. Isaac V. Cokra, Blue Mound. Iud. Gordon Knenimerling, New York. Sergeant Ernest F. Duncan, Bloom ington, Ind. Corporals Arthur W. Baker, Temple, Texas. Charles A. Parker, New York. Joseph Vallone, Waterbury, Conn. Privates Samuel Amwto, Brooklyn, X. Y. Brnnslaw Andrizyiwski, Chelsea, Mass. J. D. Purke, Kemptown, Md. A. J. DeSourdie, Haveill, Mass. E. P.. Eaton. Pcntland, Maine. Elmer G. Edson, Fruittand, Idaho. T-a Evans, Bissell, Wash. Peter J. Fenstenuacher, Catawissa, MM 44S r 'HMMttMttMMMMMt tf I m EXTRA! 1 Ml? EXTRA! J I IcatA 11 KAX p I I our Last Lh it TO BUY FURNITURE AT CLOSING OUT PRICES AND EVEN THAN WHOLESALE COSTS.' JUST A AND WE WILL PACK AND SHIP HIE $35,000 CHAMBERS & CHAM BERS STOCK OF FURNITURE, RANGES, RUGS, ETC., TO PORTLAND -BUY NOW. Feldstein Drektor Furniture Company 467 COURT STREET ; SALEM, OREGON ""ttll"""""""""""""" MMttHHtllltnmUIHlll.im.il Ctttiftff rm'i w.-j ; J ,N.e-- yJ. ' M 'i -U It only Takes a Minute to send him a pouch oi Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Just drop bto any wide awake dealer around here, give him 10 cent for the pouch of Real Gravely, complete in the special envelope ready for mailing. Address it according to the official directions he wfll give you. Put on a 3 cent stamp and Uncle Sam's Mails will see that he gets it Real Gravely is th tobacco to send. Not ordinary plug loaded up with sweetening, but condensed quality. It's worth sending a long way, and when he receives it he's got something. Giys any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug.and he will tell you that t the kind to send. Send the best! Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts lona whiie. - SEND Y0UI FRIEND IN THE & S. SEBWCE A POOCH OF GIAVXLV Even "over there a 3c. stamp will put it into his hands. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville. Va. Th Patent Patch kttpt ft FrtA mi C7ra uf Good A it not Real Gravely without thit Pmtedtoa Seal Established 1831 Pa. A'ictor Kolinsky, Shenandoah, Pa. Theodoie Kiaakmo, Aliester, S. D. J. I. McAviney, New Haven, Conn. Michael Morello, Waterbury, Conn. Knud E. Moller, New York. Louis Ijalmer, Newark, N. J. William C. Ritzman. Reading, Pa. Aliva Rodriguez, Fall River, Mass. T. II. Rcysland, Norway. F. J. Sautarhia. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard H. Smtherliu, Salina, Kan. Rdbeit W. Winnat, Speers, Pa. Odis Young, Arleew, Va. Died of Wonncs Corporals Richard Hea'ey, Roxbury, Mass. Charles L. Joy, Benscnia, Mich. James P. Love, Lonnconing, Md. Privates Loren D. Banta. Kansas City, Mo. Orville Bazill, Bradford, Ohio. Frank Bodonix, Jersey City, N. J. J. M. Brown, Malone, N. Y. Floyd Deliooe Chicago. Reuben M. Gilbert, Lincolnviiie, Kan Lloyd Stan-ley Howe, Colfax, Wis. David A. Paul, Gilinau Iowa. L. W. Sewell, Lynn, Mass. Died of Airplane Accident Lieutenants Donald A. Bigelow, tel St. Francis, San Francisco. Alher; H. Cowart, Knsley, Ala. Died of Disease Sergeant Rutin rford D. Aleock, Ho- Ef- tingiiam, III. Crrporal William Wallace Carlton, Tallinadse, Ohio. Privates Merton L. Allen, Maiden, M ass. Wilbur Mosby, Chicago. N OT ICE! We are both called for duty in the army and must report on June 30th. Therefore, we kindly request of all our friends who are indebted to us that they come in and settle up their account or make satisfactory .arrange ments for payment before Saturday, the 22nd. SCOTT & PIPER, 252 State Street. FEW BAYS I r, I f'. ' Vti : w- William B. Ragan, Clarks, La. Leo Servid, Chicago. George F. Sit- Clair, Johnson City, Tenn. Paul Joseph Trembly, New Bedford, Mass. Died of Accidents and Other Causes Sergeant Lester G. Rivers, Milwau kee, Wis. Corporal J. J. Fitzgerald. New YorSr- Cook Artihur W. Davenport, Bar nnrd, Mont. Wounded Severely Lieurtcannts Will Alvin Forward, Roc lite n, 111. Dian D. Sturgis, Uniontown, Pa. Sergeant G. W. Bur.man, Harlan, Ky William J. Curlct, San Francisco. Eller C, Fletcher Packard, Ky. Corporals Arthur E. Bond, Scip-o, Okla. Albert Gibbons, Hit. 2. Hood River, Or. Ralph Gipson, Mitchell, Ind. Newton Gmbb, Rivorsvillo, Va. Wal'er Jnsinsky, East Detroit, Mich Walter Johnson, Chicago John W. Mc.Ciillough, Aailian, N.M. Everett L. Miller, Jewell City, Kan. Enos Robinson, Big Cabin, Okla. Robert L. Wheat, Memphis, Texas Jens Thoniipson, Rolfo Iowa. . Privates Oscar Benson, Yelm, Wash. Frank 8. Crawford, McJviinnville; Or Louis BurwelJ Fleet, Glendora, Cal. Marion (I. Hampton, Franklin, Idah'i George A. MeCollum, Battle Ground, Wash. Ray W. Miner, lone, Cal. Joseph F. Roseanski, Englewood, Col. James E. Stenland, Boone, Iowa- ance LESS 8 1 MORE!