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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. S A T.EM, ORE. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 19 IS. Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Arc Signals of Bad Blood Givo Heed to the Warning. Pimples on the face and other rartj of the body re warning! from Nature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eroptkns and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire, They mean that your blood need? S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulation? that can . cause unlimited trouble. This remedy the greatest vece table blood Duri- f;er known, and contains do mineral or chemicals to injure the nost deli cate skin. Go tc ycui drugstore, r.d get bottle or S. S. S. today, and get rid of tho? unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skis irritations. An? i. will cleanse your blood thor oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. ANNUAL MEETING i Of COMMERCIAL ! club this evening! ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised June IS. 191S. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.; Cope lin, 1. W.; Caaufrern, Mr T.; Kmniett, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.; Kvans, Martha K.; Fowler, Goo.; Gould, A. W.; Har dy, Cliarley; Heller, Miss Susie; Hutch ins, Mrs. J. :.; Keith, Miw M. J.; Myers, Oris V.; Peters, Miss Zeffa; i'latt, David; Rhode Pernice Char lotte; Smith, A. V.; Kavidge, Dan L., Yeasen, Mr. II. A.; Willard, Kex; War ner, Arthur. Al'GM-ST HUCKKSTr.IX, P. M. Abe Martin says, "8om. folks have a fine sens-; of rumor." Newspaper Man Weds Chinese Beauty Vancouver, Wash., Jewell Stoue, aged 18, daughter of a wealthy Chinese, was the bride today of Frd A. Stone, white, formerly a Port land newspaper man. The Oriental, who is said to have come to Portland from San Francisco recently, is beautiful and talented. She is a singer of rare ability. Stone said he intended to enter the army June 24. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL'".- i I la Reports of Year's Work Will Be Heard and W. F. WoodwardFJI Spsak At tha annual meeting of the Com mercial club to be held this evening in the auditorium of the elub rooms, Pres ident Fred W. Steua'off will deliver 'his annual address and acting Manager June 21. Alice tR- S. dill will submit his renort as to 'tho activities of the lub during the last year. Lemdes the regular work of the club which includes the business of the Sa lem Busiai'sa Men's League, there has boon an unusual amtunt of detail work done through the war activities. All departments including the food administration of the fodc-ral .govern ment have .been a'lting through the ( omiiiercial club and this has a Med atly to the clotic! work of the of- J& u firs is cxtiiiguisAed ) qxcgss Ae,so is (Ae nai fk uml iQatioftJie focty destroyed y carvess o;cS ga, ls7i.lf ::, Bowels-Lazy Brains TODAY. Clara Kimball Young In Tier First Picture By Her Own Company ( MAG DA" HER BEST YE1 Also a Good Comedy WHO IS YOUR NEIGHBOR ? He May Be an Enemy to Your Country ! How do you know that yo i an; not harbouring a Teuton spy with in your own homef See the secrets of German m 'thuds exposed in this thrilling drama of diplomacy. DUSTIN FARNUM In THE SPY" A Tiraejy American Drama Expos ug the Operations of Foreign Enemy Secret Police. IT STARTS SUNDAY LIBERTY Theatre REGULAR PRICES 'XT R A SOME BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY his rcoort this eveninz Mr. Gill will tell of the work done by the club regarding the vital matter of crossing the river after the old .bridgo was of ficially closed and of its erforts iu se curing the new bridge. Several industries have come to Sa lem iluiing the past year whereby Sa lem has had an increased pay roll, so greatly needed when so many pcop'le were being called to active work in the larger cities. Ono of the most important matters of tho past year has btvn the work the Commercial clulb has done in connec tion with the liberty loans co-operat-! ing with the various committees. Also ltheco-opeia;iou of the club in the Red j Cross campaigns. F tho women, the auditorium has been remodeled including ithe building of astage. Since this work has been I done, tho Woman's club has affiliated mith the Commcreial clu'b and ail its meetings have been held in the club auditorium. I Other important affairs of the club will bo tdd in tho address to be de livered this evening by R. S. Oill, act ing manager and by President Frod W. Stouslol'f, president ef the Commercial I club. This evening there will be elected u president cf the club for tho coming year ami also directors ot the seven department. W. Woodward, of Portland, will Iu present on invitation and address the members. ' l'V.liing the business session there will be a smoker and .buffet luncheon- f '' AUSTRIANS CORNERED 'BY flooded river Lowered efficiency can often be traced to Constipation. Do you tire easily? Does your work lack interest? Is it hard to concentrate? If so, your intestines may be clofc&ed. This ften poisons the entire system. And other ills result Constipation should be treated knowingly. Don't merely buy some remedy hastily study the new and better way. The crudest treatment is a violent cathartic. It swrs the system into an abnormal action. Then comes chronic Constipation. The in testines depend upon artificial activity. All this is needless. All these old-fashioned purgatives have been replaced. Stanolax is the name of a new and &reat cor rective of intestinal debility. Stcnolax is a lubricant, not a cathartic. It keeps the walls of the intestines clean and healthy. It dissolves and carries away the treacherous poisons. It encourages the nor mal muscular contractions of the intestines. Stanolax is absolutely neutral tasteless, odorless, colorless. It is devoid of dru&s. It can be taken in lare or small doses with out the slightest injury. It passes through the system without bein digested or absorbed. Stanolax causes no violent, &rippin& action. Nor does it injure the intestinal walls. It soothes while it lubricates. Free yourself from Constdpatio now and stay freed by keeping your intestines lubricated with Stanolax. . Your druf&ist has Stanolax, or will &et it. One bottle will convince. Manufactured Only by Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicifco, U. S. REG. O.S.PAT.OFF. CON FOR TIP ATI ON STANOLAX is for sale in Salem by DANIEL J. FRY J.C.PERRY RED CROSS PHARMACY FRANK S. WARD A. fffc'r 1 If kg "ax:a" j1"""""" r ft 'jJL- i tell THE REMNANT STORE ' THE STORE WITH A BARGAIN 254 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET DON'T FORGET THE REMNANT STORE SELLS FOR LESS Extra Special SairfLot $10.00 2G inch Silk Slightly soiled. Damaged Imported Handkerchiefs Wool Blankets Pongee Silk . 15c to 25c val- Special Saturday ues, Special $7.98 Pair Price 3 for 25c . 590 Ydt $1.50 to $2.00 Sai5P!e.Silk Extra Special Sample Shirts eoooeVoo Children's Waists SoJvrA Tiite Ribbed while they last iJ?3!? Hose 9Sc Each and 1M 10carair $6.00 to $7.50 $1.50 Men's Heavy Sample Crepe Ladies' Silk Whip Cord de Chine v Hose Work Pants Waists $1.19 a Pair, or $1.98 Saturday n . , Today's value P.. ice 1 p""for is $3.00 pair $3.98 -2a $1.50 Children's 45-inch Pillow Men's Sample Straw Play Tubing, very Night Robes Hats Special at 98 10c Each . 39c a Yard Large Numbers Cut Off Are Expected to Surrender to Victorious Army Washington, June 21. A large part of the Austrian army has been cornered between the flooded Piave and the ad vancing Italian troops in the Montello; the liiitish war office reports today stated. The Italians have established their former lines at virtually all points from the Moiib.dlo to thp sea and aro milk ing gains in the mountains above tbe Montello. Destruction of the bridges, either by artillery or the floods, has blocked all Blchunco of the Austrinns to extricate themselves, it is believed hO.-s and Bur-i I render of largo numbers is expected mo mentarily. Th,' Italians reported the recapture of a largv number of guns abandoned ear ly in tli." drive, The British war office rcporj refers to the Italian advance at Nervesa, which was described in a London dis patch, from an authoritative source, "as a big victory." Tho Loudon cable said tho Italinns were trying to flank the Austrinns iu the Montello region, on the north. The Austrians lost 120,000 men im to Wednesday, tlw Corriere d 'Italia declar ed today. Believe One-U-Boat Has Returned Home Washington, June 21. Naval author ities believed today that the first U boat raider had gone hor.e and that perhaps another has taken its place. Today marked the close of a week without new torpedoings. But recent reports of incoming skippers have in dicated that a U-boat mar now be oper ating to the northward, off Jersey again. AH naval district commanders have been authorized by the navy depart ment to offer $1,000 reward for discov ery of a U-boat baso. This offer Is made to stimulate search along spitfse ly settled coast lines either in this country or to the south. Y. M. C. A. Requires 3,000 Additional Secretaries Contiuued Successes. Rome, June 21. Continued Italian successes on all parts of the battle front were detailed in an official port received from Italian general head quarters. " Repeated enemy nt tempts to take Mount Cnrno were broken up," the stutement said. " We succeeded In eliminating the western San Dona salient. ' "Several enemy divisions attacked' Zenson but were checked." Chicago, Juno 21." The Y, M. C. A. must have 13000 secretaries this sum mer to send to Europe," General Sec retary John R. Mott eaid today. Mott, pausing in a trip to tho Paeirie coast with Oixtrge W. Perkins to confer with re- ousiuess men ot various cities, asked Chicaifo to supply 500 men for foreign service. "It's not a bonb proof job," said Mott. "Kight of our men were killed in the last German offensives." Mott a'iso exhibited a letter from General Pershing saying: ''Givo mo my choice between 900 men who have the 'Y' and 1000 who haven't and T will take the 900. They Orders to Report Have Been Issued by Board of District Ikiiber 2 Orders have been issued for tho in duction of 37 men from this district for Camp Lewis. They will rejxirt to the local boaM on the 23th and entrain here on the 2tith. This will be the larg est number that has yet left Woodburn on the draft. Tho boaird has issued or ders to the following to report here American Federation Ends Annual Convention St. Paul, Minn, Juno 21. Their 38th annual convention adjourned, members of the American Federation of Labor were traveling toward their homes to day. They will meet a Atlantic Citv in 191!). President Gompcrs was re-elected by acclamation. Frank Morrison was chosen secretary. will be miore effective fighters." George W. Perkins is head of the committee which is to raisio more than $100,000,000 fcr the Y. M. C. A- work this fall. JOURNAL WANTADS SELL on Juno 25th: 390 C. J.'Duda, Mt. Angel 58 987 Edwin Booth, Silverton 91 638 E. Z. Kaulfman, Salem 112 327 L. Eveiulen, Gervais ' 141 800 C. R. Martz, W. Woodburn 238 867 J. H. Knauf, Silverton 284 4 P. M. Blaschke, Aurora 306 20li X. Trondt, Hubbard 309 570 II. S'huniacher, Woodburn 319 1058 E. L. France, Gervais 338 8ii0 E. P. KiiAiif, Silvertou 347 886 J. Rcfsland, Silverton 351 SSI J. V- Bnrtnik, Scotts Mills 356 979 A. C. Bailey. Silverton 362 735 A. Wanner, Gervais 372 447 G. M. Zimmerman, Mt. A. ' 375 39.1 E. L. Fennwnore, Mt. Angel 379 1005 A. D. Olson, Mt. Angel 381a 851 F. O. Gocbel, Silverton 382 778 J. Kister, Aurora 384 456 J. Ksch, Mt. Angel 390 800 li. Miller. Woodburn 397 609 A. Semolke, Scot's Mills 401 968 F. Swanson, Silverton 406 860 M. Havnes, Silverton 414 660 C. E. Forbis, Brooks 418 1 00 G. N. i. Merten, St. Paul 422 629 A. Eaii.' Salem 426 114 P. E. Wolf, Woodbun 432 61 L. R. Nichols, Donald 434 618 W. R. Telfer, Scotts Mills .430 209 F. YoJer, HuMvard 438 64 A. Schiewe, Aurora 450 818 G, L. AuundsTi, Silverton 453 668 Lor el Geer, Salenu 465 527 P. Simon, Woodburn 475 429 F. A. Skonentzni, Mt. Angel 486 Alternates 702 G. Torriano, Salem 497 597i R. A. Lawrence, Scott Mills 499 44 C. B. Barker, Hubbard 514 239 C. M. W. Will, Hubbard 526 478 E. S hnider. Mt. Angel 531 423 J. L. Schmaltz. Mt.. Angel 543 23S L. A. Will, Hubbard 547 Going to Voncouver The twelve men inducted in the spruco service will leave on the 30th of Ithis month. Thty aro os follows: W. C. Campbell, Aurora. E. J. Holt, Brooks. J. J. Kischnick, Gervais. Ray Wilson, Roseiburg. J. L. Schfindler, St. Beneaict. II. Wetzel, Mt. Angel. Anthony J. Becker, Woodburn. L. J. Smith, Silverton. A. Villing, Mt. Angel. W. H. L. Daniels, Hubbard. S. 8. Lekas, Silverton. A. N. Larson, Silverton. Seven Leave for Portland The following chosen by the board among a number of volunteers for spe cial service at the Benson Polytechnic school, Portland, left for that point last Saturday: 993 A- DeGuire, Silverton 380 743 F. C. Borhorst, Hubbard 467 260 J. Hendricks, Woodlburn 474 308 E. H. Riches, Woodburn 485 799 B. H. KensW. w.Kr sni 302-2, 37. Leonlaate STsodburg B21 Or r. w. o.-utici, it Ocl'uu.u t-iit Woodburn Independent. J""'llr?i ARROW $ft COLLARS Possess exclusive merits. CLUETT. PEABO0Y ft CO INC SVWSfrj THE REMNANT STUHE Keep Your Eye On Thomson A. D. Thompson, Proprietor 251 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Watch the Remnant Store Grow f V' n ITS HERE WHAT'S HERE? THAT DOUBLE SHOW If TUT A TTBHP In His Latest Artcraft 1918 Production SELFISH YATES" Stick for Two Shows If You Like YoaTl Want To AND BEN TURPIN in THE BATTLE ROYAL A Knoekout iu 2 rounds VILUAAA S. HAUT Wflelflfcfi Vate?" An AUTCBAfT PkMtt' Pathe Weekly The Latest The OREGON MAROTJEEITE CLARK "PETJNELLA" Starting Sunday