;iV0 I Hfc, DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1913. Lift Off Corns! Freezone"is Magic!' Lift any Corn or Callus right f '" off with fingers No pain! A J ; society : Drop a little Freezone on n aching com, instantly that corn stops hurting, then jou lift it right out. It doesn't kurt one bit Yes, magic I Why waitf Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of I'reczone for ft few cents, sufficient to rid your fret of every bard corn, soft, corn, or corn between the toes, and callutws, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of ft Cincinnati genius. NINETY-SEVEN NAMES (Continued from page one) L. M. Monien, Danoy, Wis. S. Midline, Detroit, Mich. P. Pqpplinsky, Milwaukee, Wis, C. W. Poland, Long Beach, Cal. 1 O. Hatslaff, Harvard, 111. i E. L. Sledge, Aahboro, N. G. . H. W. Smith, Rochester, N. Y, , S. Tunno, Pittsburg, Pa. , P. E. Turner, Hephalbah, Ga, j ,W. U Wear, Cisco, Ga. D. M". Wright, Lincolnton, N. C. Died of Wounds Corporal H. P. Levin, Kenosha, Wis. Privates K. C. ttetors, tit. Paris, 0. A. A. Green, Bait Lake City, Utah , P. P, Groswne-nii, New York ('. Ledford, Cincinnati T. M. Slawkin, Pittsburg, Ttt. H. H. Vonkcr, Muskegon, Mich. , Med of Disease Private E. L. Bughey, Malmo, Minn. B. W. Lewis, Weems, Va. L. W. Mtromiberg, Willington, Colo. J. B. Whittle, Ozark, Ala. . W. Woods, Pittsburg, Pa. Died of Airplana Accident Lieutenant B. G. Kuhing, Atmorc, Ala. Pled from Accidents ana Other Causes For Banting Eczema Sergeant L. Knutson, Milwaukee, Wis. Private P- George, Newark, N. J. The wounded, degree undetermined, included: Privates C. R. Johnson, Sioux City, Iowa J. J. Jones. Greenfield, Iowa Marin Casualties Washington, June 25. Marine corps casualties reported today numbered 19, a follows: Killed in action 8; died of wounds 1; wounded in action 10. The list follows: Killed in Action Corporals J. C. Geigor, Jasper, Pla. 8. A. Finger, Alston, Mass. L. C- Whitman, Rochester, N. Y. Privates L. W. Barry, Detroit, Mich. G. ft Chapman, Troy, N. Y. L. N. Jones, Blaiu'hard, Okla, J. J. Patterson, Cool Springs, Fa. J. C. Tate, Brilliant, Ohio Died of Wounds Private R. C. Bowyr, Cleveland, 0. Beer and.Whiskey Exhibited la Court Greasy salves and ointments should not tw applied if good clear akin is wanted. From any druggist for 33c, or $1.00 for vxtra large size, get bottle of semo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and leals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable sum! inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you iave ever used Is as effective and satisfying. The X. W. Rom Co.. Cleveland, a Portland, Or., June 25. Suitcases and trunks filled with beer and whiskey of fered mute evidence in federal aourt to day to sspport the government' rase against Alex Davidson, Lambert White- burnt and George Smith, charged with bootlegging. H. K. (Tillamook Kid) Edmunds, in dicted with the three othors and 16 others on the same charge, was to be the star government witness. Davidson nays he is the sole proprietor of the Blue Ribbon Beer company of San Francisco. Others of tha Indicted men have pleaded guilty and aonie were not found. Attorneys were completing their open ing arguments today, having selected the jury after a day and a half of ef-tlleir non,e rort. A delightful one o'clock luncheon was given by Mia Florian Von Eavkea Thursday afternoon, in honor f Miss Lyda Bell, whose engagement to Charles Hay of Sherwood was recently announced. Miss Bell is a niece of Mrs. B. E. Carrier on Court street, and has been one of the popular Salem teachers tot several years. The home was profusely decorated in bright summer flowers. In the liv ing room were graceful bowls of tan terberry bells which gave a romantic touch to the affair. Covers were plac ed for twelve on a table charmingly decorated with gold-colored art. bask ets filled with delicate roses and snap dragons. The thot of happiness was still further carried out in the place cards decorated with tiny little blue birds. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Lyda Bell, Mis Ruth Paxton, Miss Kmnta Moore, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Mabel Temple, Mis Mary Findley, Miss Margaret Cospor. Miss Adella Chapler, Mrs. Lulu B. Sheldon, Miss Bells Dendson and the hostess. Among the motoring parties of the week is the one composed of Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. W. H. Eldridge, Mrs. William Brown and little grandson, Chandler. The party is planning a de lightful week's trip through Rainier Park, Camp Lewis, Tacoina and Seat tle. A happy evening was spent last ev ening iby the members of the La Area club, when they wore entertained by Miss Ada Zasel at tho home of Mrs. J. A. Bernard! on South High street. The time was pleasantly spent in a social way, interspersed with music. Mrs. Ceorge Hurley and Mrs. J. A. Barnardi asaated during the evening Thoso who were present were Miss Ruby Baker, Mrs. Leah Armstrong, Misg Joy Tumor, Mise Mabel Brass field, Miss Echo Hunt, Mrs. George Hurley, Mrs. J. A. Bernardi and the Misses Dora and Stasis Andreeen. Norman Purbrick of Camp Lewis was in the city over the week end vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man H. rurDrick of So JNonn uom morrial. Mr. Purbrick has recently been promoted to the rank of sergeant ma jor. The Ladies Aid society of the Unit ed Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. F. ii. Ness Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The afternoon will bs spent in sewing. Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. Slierrill Fleming and her two children, Elizabeth and Richard, who are visiting friends here. Tneir florae is in Chehalis. Miss Fern Wells h left Salem for Monmouth where she will attend the summer session of tho Normal school there. . 4 " y j I :,y i lit mm MRS. LULU DAHL MILLER Contralto singer, who will assist on the program of the Apollo club concert t ine u-rana opera house torn orr row night. GERMANS SEEK CONTROL Or THE CAUCASUS REGION Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Yenna of Ko komo, Indiana, are tho guests of Rev, Mrs. Josephine Hockett at 915 High' Oand avenue. Mrs. Yenna is a niece of Mrs. Hockett. About the first of Sep tember, Mr. and Mrs. Hockett plan to leavo Salem to return ta their former homo at Kokomo, as Mrs. Hockett has resigned her position as pastor of the lliighlilnd Friends church. Mr. . and Mrs- Yertrea expect to mafke eaiom v1 . Loving Rivals They share the secrets that help the younger to add to her youthful charm and the older to keep hen. Tonight it is the secret of Pompeian BEAUTY Powder, the powder that adheres so smoothly to the face and neck, imparting an exquisite pearly luster and fragrance to the skin. Thcthree new Pompeian preparations shown here have met with great success in New York. They can be used separately, or to gether a a "Complete Complexion Toilette." They are guaranteed pure and safe by the makers of J'onipeian MASSAGE Cream. A" Beauty powder Adds s pearly clearness Stays on unusually ln Pomptian BEAUTY Powder imparts s pearly clrarnnt to the ekln. Stave on annu ally lung. Hu a delighting Iragranca. White, fleah, and Imintlie. In a beautiful purple and gold Dux. Wc at the Pompeian BLOOM A ros that addj the final touch of youthful bloom. Im. Krcrptible when piuprrly applied, bo you know that a jcli o( color in the clierke beautinea the evee, making them darker and mora luttroiu? Cuu in thr BhaM. light, djik. and medium (the popular ehade), and exqut eitrty nei tumt. Mmiem a enke that won't bre)1r. Snd in a vanity box with FreiKh puff and mirror.SOc at the atona. Pompeian DA Y Cream (vanlahingl keepe the ekln smooth and velvety. Pli'teeta It min ihe weather anrlduit. Daintily fragrant. Can he vuwd ae a foundation before apolyuis fompaiao BEAUTY Powder. &0c Jaie at the atore. THE POMPKIAN MANUFACTDRING CO, 1130 Sunuos AvsClsvslamd, Otue v 1 I ... v TJfeIr)5fr ar . "Mt Unrest Spread? From Austria . Into Germany Report of Czar's Death Br Joseph Shaplen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Stockholm, June 25. Three thousand German troops, accompanied by a cruis er, two destroyers and a submarine, have landed at Porti, near Batum, it was learned todut. -They probably seek to effect eomplce occupation of tht Caucasus, thus threatening the British in Persia and Mesopotamia. It is be lieved they will immediately extend their occupation to the provinces of Ku ban and Kutais. A serious disturbance occurred in Moscow when the bolshevik! arrested all of the 58 members of the workmen's conference who demanded a constituent assembly. Those arrested included ten mensheviki. . The bolsheviki are reported to be planning to expel the entire right and inensheviki faction of the pan-executive a mountainous sector southeast of St. Die, where the battle line erosses from Lorraine into German territory, if Is now permissible to announce. Our men have been in the tranches here since tlw first of June, but no int; mat ion of their presence was allowed until the Germans made the discovery themselves. This occurred Sunday, when an enemy raid on this sector resulted in two Americans being captured. Another boehe raid near Baccarat, between St. Die and Luneville resulted in the cap ture of other American prisoners. .' German artillery was quite active north of Toul last bight, probably in retaliation for the shelling our gunners itave their rear areas a few hours be fore. An air battle occurred over Thiei c.ourt (behind the German lines on ths Toul front) without losses by either side. St. Pie is 15 miles south of Baden- viller and is about seven miles from th soarest point of the German frontier. It is three miles behind the allied lines. Tk battle front crosses the border ap- committc. The bolsheviki are .getting' proximately ten miles southeast of St. rlireci aid from fiermnnv for hBir fiali nd &- "lilc northwest of Diedols- nuainat thn Hiherion. and rh.Rinvnka hauser. The nearest important German . 1 if i '-.,1, i . l. , The wave of protest against the bol- """" uw'utu, oi auues uunueB sheviki and against the Brest-Litovsk "VV. """"""" ., .. tr?aty Is spreading. Tnl BeBo is about 40 miles directly ,' , j north of thfl American positions east ot Batum is an important seaport on the, J3C1Iorl e ule !fl3g ooraer- southeastern shores of tH Black .sea. WAllDO HrtjL P1QNEEES It is connected by railroad with Baku, hoi.tj awwtjat. prrwTf! the great oil center on tho wste.nl shores of the Caspian. Porti is about 25 w Downin(? an(1 j. T Hllnt were miles north of Batum. ,..it n.,i.nt. .a .rte r. Kuban province lies north of Batum, , .v. win p;no while Kutais borders Kuban on tho Associatioil at the annual picnic of north, extending along the eastern aswH-iation on the Hunt farm in Bhores of the sea of Azov and reaching tle Waldo Hills Saturdav. Because en nearly to the Don riv?r. 'lUtmeirt for the war have depopulated the conunuudty of many of its youug O.N Oil EM AN BOKDEB. mcn a ..rease in atteSdance at the , ; picEic, eoinpared with former years, By Prank J. Taylor WR9 noticeable. Ordinarily attendance With the American Annies in Prance, at the annual event runs from 1000 to People of Fmland Tuiio 23. American troops are holding 2000, but Saturday's attendance was - llm.ta.! ot m.,a than STifl Thfk address of the day wa given by Wal ter I Toozo of Solera. Shorter talks fnllvM TL C.,. n f were given by Frank Bowers, fornier Ueinilg inCll CyeS Upeil W cartoonist on the Indianapolis Star. out now larmer m tne vvamo muisj County Judge W. M. Bushey, P. H. D' Arcy, Sej-iuour Jones and E. A. Dawn tnn,r.im T,i, os Thnr.iw.ll "ift. me xicstc w cuiK'iiiuea nun a Hayne, American consul at lWsing-M? dam turday night, .the pre fers, today notified Ambassador Morris 9 ef h,A the Red Cros' ..? 4i.- v. i..,- fund. Germany's real intuitions toward their country, By Joseph Shaplen (United Press Staff Correspondent) - 25. - HOME GUAED OFFICERS BS1GN. Dallas, June 23. First Lieutenant 'I'util May 15 the Finns believed n ii.,n.iin..j v;,.i.i sympathy for" them," Haynes teid. , Roy Pmsoth, of the Dallas company ... h Pinna nr rrflivin that "I Home uuaras, liai resigneu as iu- has accepted employment in a shipyard at St. Johns. His successor will bs elect- Now, the Finns are rcaiziug that the Uorinans' motives are not o unsel fish. "Large German foteeg are moving northward from Helsingfors, evidently toward Murman. German propaganda is endeavoring to persuade the Finns that Great Britain is arranging to seisse Mm man and Carol ia. At the sanio time, Ger many is icncouraging a breach between the Finnish and Swedish Rpeaking classes, in order eventually to dominate Finland." v Acceding to Stadsbladct, Russian military leaders asktd the bolsheviki for instructions regarding the Finn expedi tion into Murman. Moseow replied that no action would be taken, in view of tha Finns' intention to occupy only what territory Russia had promised already to them. Discontent is rapidly griwing ia Fin land. The government is entirely in the hands of the Germans. The aoeii lists are refusing to parturiate in governmental affairs, owing to this tierutaa influence. Med Guard prisoners are being titrat ed brutally. They are starved by the buudreds and shot without trial. ed at the next meeting. SURE JOHNNY HELPS 72 Children Cry for Fletcher's SIC M m The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias bees la use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made ander his per t&ty-f-jhp. sonal supervision since its infancy. . 2T iUctAZ uow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, InitarJons and Just-as-good" are but - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChUdjan Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR. A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine aor other narcotic substance. Its cge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has een in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought fHI CINTAUR COMSANV,NIW VORK CtTV. Mr. Business Man As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 81 II TO PROTECT FLANK Offensive Will Be Staged Ag&Mst Austnans In Mountain Section Washington, June 25.-Italian forces are preparing for a ureat drive against the Austnans in the Trentino and ex pect to repeat the disaster inflicted on the enemy along the Piave, official Rome cables declared today. General Diaz is caution sly pursuing the battered Austrian armies because the Italians leaves their left flank open to an attack by the Aust.ro-Gcrinan reserves in the dominating hills of the upper Piave. Officers here stated that the Austrian disorder will permit the Italians to strongly fortify tluemsclves on the east bank of the Piave. Dispatches to the embassy today an nounced the co-operation of the ltalias navy in the counter offensive that pM cipitated the Austrian retreat. Destroy ers battered .the Austrian positions along the Taghainento river and north of Castellazzo, while marine battalions from the warships advanced across tht Piave and took hundreds of prisoners. Austrian aviators attacked Emails: during the battle, but wene driven off with the loss of several planes. Italian and British aviators bombed Cattaro and Dnrazzo, acros tht Adriatic sea, In retaliation. Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo- Slavs, Ruman ians, eermans ana otuer nationalities oppressed by Austria were represented at a demonstration to the victorious It alian forces, given bv the British am bassador at Rome yesterday. Italian cables today also announced verification from three sources of dis patches given out at the embassy yes terday that 45,000 Austrian prisoners had been taken in the, Austrian retreat across the Piave. PASSED FIVE BILLION EILL. WHEEL OUT BIG GUNS aaaaa a . Washington, June 25. The house late yesterday passed thp five billion dol lar fortifications bill after less than four hours debate without a rec ord vote. ' ' If ta weaiaer inta falls down, jov should worry. Now tell Jchnay's BMtaar to arnal a two-cant araaip to ti National War Cardaa Conamuaioa at Waaiinftoa for frea cauniag book. tmm...WSvE';4M.w Beautifies .'aJSavlWJtl Rtmlar to the skin a oeHcaMy ck-ar, pearly whitecmptcxMMI. briaabckth aut wnooth appvaranca oi ywiii. Re&ulls are iastant tad impravemeat connlant, Gouraud's (Oriental Cream; 1 Snd 10c lor Trial Sin " tj FERD. T. HOPKINS SON. rW YoA On a rainy day the National War garden Commission, of Washington, urges that you get out the jars and see they are in ship-shape for the crop that rain is producing. Send a two-cent stamp for the free canning book. State Police Enforce Prohibition Law In Federal Spruce Camps (Capital .Journal Special Service) Newport, Or., June 25. George An derson, chief plumber of the Warren Spruce company, was arrested here late Saturday night by state polios officers for being intoxicated and fined $25. The arrest anticipated involves promin ent citizens. Several gallons of wine were captured. . . Tufi recreation hours of soldiers in the spruce camps tributary jo this vicin ity have been plnced In thc hands of Professor Robert Krohn, physical direc tor of thc Portland schools, by the gov ernment. A series of ball games is being ar ranged between various companies. Many National league players are to take part and interesting games are looki?d for. MOTJN TANGEL D&IVE OK Mount Angel, Or., Juno 23. The Mt. Angel committee on the war saving stanijp drive started out yesterday morn ing on their house to house canvass for pledpeg and expect to have this school district covered by Wednesday night. The committee undertaking the work is as follows: G. D. Ebner. chairman: B. h. Young, A. Bothenfluch, B. I,. Schmidt John Butsch, Dr. E. W. Barr num, A. ii. thwald; Joseph Eberle, Dr E. 8. Donnelly, Ben Gooch, Peter iiet meyer.. Joseph Orth, A. J. Sknnetzni. Jacob Bcrchtold and N. O. Miekel. DRAFT TBBATT RATIFIED Washington. Juno 25. The senate yesterday ratified the Briti?h-Canadian draft treaty under which Englishmen and Canadians in the United States between the ages at 20 and 44 awl Americana in Eugland and Canada be tween the ages of 21 and 31 are snb ject to military service. The senate also ratified extension for five years of the arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain.