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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
fHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1918. WAR SAVINGS STAMTS of France, MAKE HIS DREA3IS COJIE TRUE BUY Last night American jsoldiers, sleeping in the desolation dreamed of victory of America safe, free and happy. They have left the comforts of life to fight the Huns. To help stamp out of the minds of the Huns forever their ideas of world dominion. You must back them up. Loan your dollars to the government. . Buy War Savings Stamps$4.17 during June. ROUSING BARGAINS AT THE BIG CLOSING OUT SALE : mam-, t Linings at Old Prices Buttons at Gosing Out Prices Dress Goods at Gosing Out Prices Silks at Gosing Out Prices Silk Gloves at . Old Prices Splendid Qualities Clothes Brushes Hair Brushes and Combs at Gosing Out Prices Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists at Reduced Prices Women's Purses and Umbrellas at Reduced Prices Women's Muslin Underwear at Reduced Prices Embroideries, Laces and Collars at Reduced Prices ONEASSORTMENT OF PURSES $9.50 Purses $2.50 $8.00 Purses $2.00 $6.00 Purses $1.50 $4.00 Purses $1.25 $2.75 Purses 75c Corner Court and Ccm'l Street, Salem HAiAiiiA Aiiliiiiii a. a TTTTTTT TTTTT TtT? " rf j; FIGHTING UNDER TWO FLAGS t Tills is the third Instalment of the true story of th heroic careen of Lieu-. Col. Richard H .Griffiths and Ma . Alex ander KatrniusMti , interwoven with which la tli first authentic history of the famous American Legion, which didn't wait for America to enter the war, but joined the Canadian army aarly, to get an early crack at the Boche The fourth instalment will appear Sat urday. By J. W. Pegler (United l'ross Staff Correspondent) When wo caiiw into the war most of the surviving Canadian Americans ap plied for transfer to the American army, ad a St. Louis boy who had been keep ing a little silk Stars and Stripes under thi water proof lining of his cap in readiness for the day, went over the top in a daylight raid with bis Amorl fan flng pinned to liin blouse. This lnd ASK FOR and GET E-Sorlick's The) Original Halted F.1ilk. for InfanU and Invalid Substitute Cost YOU Same Prica distinctly was not the Texas guuner who carried his flag on his bayonet. few were choson to go to the Amer ican army. Ituss and two friends woro among; them. Of tho latter, one went back to his home in Columbus, O., suf fering from fresh wounds, to help train American troops, while this other, from Florida," went with Eassmussen to an American officers' finishing school in France to lecture to new American of ficers. "Wo were rotten loeturers," said Bass on the day the assignment endek, as wo sat in a little snowbound cafe in an ancient French fortress town, waiting for his train. "I'm glad I'm going back to be with thie troops again because I wasn't built to fill a swivel- chair." Next time I heard of him he was com manding his battalion in reserve waiting to relieve a battalion ia the line. It was a h'avy responsibility for Bass tho biptjest job he had ever tackled. And his rank of major in the American army meant much nioro than tho same rank in tho Canadian force had meant to hi in. It. cheored him up, however, to know that his old oomrodo from Florida, who had been his partner in raids, lec tures and forays into London and Paris was close 'by, commanding a company in the battalion of Col Griffiths. This company commander is still in tho ring and fighting, so he cannot be identified except by his nickname of dipt. Jock. Cnpt. Jock had been a cap- tain in the Philippine constabulary with tho self -Banio Griffiths &s bis major, Prior to that ho had been a sergeant in I lypriniTIW Complexion Beauty l An? Tim of LIh Marinello Whitening i Cream keeps your 6kin youthfully healthy and gives your com plexion the at tractiveness of, girlhood. There are manv iilrt Preparation- '' :K'K Inr mm. invIAa I . 1 1 -7- .ua. HWliV QUICK positiva reauliB. MBS. IRENE SOOTT 123 N. High St. KfjMnaaBn mm mm PI !fl mm ilWTE . t ' T "I 1 r ?- Mayor Walter E. Kcyea, accompas icd by his wife, are leaving today for a three week trip through the east. Mr. Keyes goes as delegate from Sa lem lodge No. 336, B. P. O. to the grand lo"re at Atlantic Citv. New Jersey. They aUo plan to visit Xcw York and Washington, D. C, before returning to Salem, ... , Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller from Port land, who agisted the Apollo club at their semi annual concert, Wednesday evening at the Grand Opera house, left Salem early yesterday morning. Mrs. MiHer is a well known contralto singer in Portland. She appears often before the. business men's club meet ings and ia also a popular soloist at the shipyards. Mr.' and Mrs. Ben H. Ling of 494 Iion street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Linv sn.l two children from Tonopah, Nevada. Ben Ling and ti- n. Lang are brothers and are mana ger of tho Western Union nfficra At their repee.tive homes. Honoring the eleventh birthday of Helen Yarnoll. a surprise party was gjvea on the eveiuug of Juno 21st at the home of her parents, 1363 North 17th street. The evening was spent in a joHy manner playing informal games tnat nail been planned tor the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served lat er. Those present were Helen Yarnell, Hary Biewer, Dora Biclser, Aoreta Palmer, Phillis Phelps. Bernice Imlev. Francis Gleasier, Edna Rodgers, Elsie Raymond and Martha Chase. Miss Mildred McBride, a teacher an Salem high, school, and Mies Lela Belle McCadjlani, who graduated ia June from tho college of music of Willam ette University, have returned from a short visit in Woodburn. Steik End Cspi fan a New Hose ffl Has Lhtla fXfV: , ... .... si . I RECORD OF HALF (Continued from page one) athing Suits ! Like These Are Right In The Swim w. s. s. Comfortable Patriots flive as Utile as they can help only a much as is convenient. They do not know how to acrifice. They leave that to the boys in tho trenches. Are you a comfort able or a sacrificing patriot f How many War Rav ing Stomps have you in your home! Bemember, these stamps are better than Tax Becetptg, (let ready for a plungo a real good swim. You'll bo ready only when equipped with a guit like one of these. Have you aeen them t Do so, by all moans. They arc red, they are ereeu, they are purple, they are black they aro gold, they aro blue both lii'ht and dark yes, they are vari colored: colors charmingly com bined. In other words, some aro modestly plain, others ire of a louder tone anil many more have the roul "kick" that good water sports like. Many are all wool, too. Some are mixed. Others aro plain cotton. They are all priced accordingly. Women's from $1 to $8.25 Men's from 50c to $4.65 v J mssssB rrn 4 n It I n now of .Salem, both arrived in Polk county in 1851 and settled at Salt Creek. Mrs. W. V. Ohiuart lives south of town where she was born in 1855. Her sit'.er Miss Clara Smith was bom in lNt5 and brother, Mamlin P. Smith in 1862, alt on the same farm. B. P. Boise dates -back to the year 1855, born in Salem and E. C. Cross in 185)1 or about those . dates. E. M. Croisan can claim acquaintance with this country to about the same time in tho '50 'g. W. T. Rifldon arrived while quite a youngster in 1849, but did not move with his parents to this county until 1850 at Grassy Pond. He first re members Salem when he visited the village in 1859. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moorcs have the honor of being the married folks who have lived the longest in fcalem. Mr. Moore was born in the city in 1855 and Mrs. Moore born her two years later. Mrs. Mirinn Belt Burnett was born in Salem in 1856. Judge Burnett was born in Yamhill county and came to Salem in 1874. C. O. Bice, city treasurer, was born in 1858 near jhaw. Charles Bice was born in 1858 where the Barnes store is now located and Fred Rice at Turner in 1862. Judge P. H. T'Arcy holds an uniquo record and this is due to the fact that he arrived in Salem on October 20, 1859, and settled on lot 1, block 1, ward 1, precinct 1 of the eity of twlem and has ben there ever since. The Judge arrived in Portland in 1857 from New York. Ueorge Litchfield, bailiff of the cir cuit court can remember back into the ancient history of Salem as far as any of the pioneers, F. S. Craig was born here in I860 and E. V. Churchill about the same year. And in the early 'tSO's the three Clarke children were born- on the site now occupied by the Hanson planing mill, Mrs. Harriet Clarke Looney, Mrs. Sumo Clarke Dyer ana v. J. Clarke. John H. Albert arrived . in Salem July 25, 1865 and is now the only man in active business who was here al the time. The town had about 1,500 peoplo aud was considered a thriving village. the old 6th infantry in the Philippines, Went to Hong Kong When war came in 1914 Griffiths and a constabulary captain, whom we will call Capt. Mack, beat it pronto to Hong Jvoug to fight under their old flag, because it was impossible at that time to throw their fighting poundage ngnuiBt the Boche under the flag of their adoption and of their true devo tion. Griffiths and Mack received commis sions and went to join the Sherwood Foresters in England. They were through the hardest fighting at the Dar danelles. Mack got two shrapnel blows but neither he nor the colonel ever "put up" tho wound stripes thej were en titled to wear. "What good do stripes dot Who gives a whoop how many times I have Im'eii wounded" Capt Mack would ask when ever you called his attention to tho bareness of his left cuff, where stripes are worn. These two Philippine constables, Grifith and Mack, were as much re sponsib'e, as any other two men for the great reputation achieved by their di vision. In the British army today the old s ddicr regards that division as the fighting.-st outfit that ever took a trench even after the recent fight to tho death bv many other gallant units. If the British had ever taken the FrejicTi custom of decorating the colors of collective units then that division would have had the Victoria Oro. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears MM Signature of Cnpid and tha stork ara held tip to ven eration; thty ara rated aa conning picture I herald Uia eoaaine; of tha little aunbean ta gladden tha Iwarta and brighten the bomea of a boat of happy families, 'ibero b a Bast ranarkabla preparation, known aa Mother ' Friend, which feaa been uaed by women fer over half a century before tha -arrival of tho stork. This ia a penetrating external application for the st domea and breart. By ctaily ace through out tha waiting moBtbs, strain and tensica ia relieved. Ihe muecles are muds elastic tad pliabla so that when saby comes tlwy expand with eats and tha pain and danger St tha crisis la naturally leu. Then, too, the servea are aot torn and drawn with that usual wrenching strain, and many distresses, sucb as nervousness, nausea, bearing dorm and atretching pains, era among the discomfort and debilitating ex periences rroaiea who have used Mother's Friend any they hae entirely cscaoed by tha application of this time-honored -remedy. Thousands c-f women have used Mother's Friend and know from experience that it is one of the greatest contributions to health. ujppy mineroooa. W rite to the BradAeld Rerulatnr Co- Lamar Bijg., Atlanta, Ga for their "Moth erhood Book." Tlwre la a wealth of In. ttruction and comfort to be derived froia rending this little book. It la plainly written jut what every woman wants to know. Oct a bottle of Mother's Friend from tha drug. Cira touay, ana tnus rurury youneu; sgalnsl nam anil utscomiurc i SHIPLEY'S ! JUNE CLEAR-A-WAY SALE e ukuM I KJSSpaSaS A. N. Gilbert was about a year later than Mr. Albert, arriving in October of 1866, Having put in four years serving in the Civil war, Mr. Gilbert followed Horace . Greeley 'g advice to toe young man to go west. He walked and rode all the way from Grandview, Illinois to Salem. Earl Kaee arrived in November of 1864 having served during the Civil war. He drove a yoke of oxen and a yoke of cows across the plains and will be 73 years old this August. Alex LaFollette was a strapping youth when he came to town in 1801 by way of California.' He cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln's second term. Nicholas Bier, another old tinier, had been here long enough to loin tha Odd Fellows, Chemeketa Lodge No. 1, in 1870. The Downings were born at Sub limity, A. L. Downing in 1858, W. H. Downing, a cousin, in the same year and H. E. Downing in 1S04. R. A. Crossan crossed the plains from Iowa with a party that included tho girl that afterwards became his wite. .They arrived in Silverton in 1866 and were married in 1868. Ben Taylor is the dean of the post office service, with a record of 32 con tinuous years. He came to Salem in 18b9 frrrmfc New York across the Isthmus of Panama. J. B. Coleman's father crossed the plains in 47 and he came to Marion county in 1801. Walt 8. Low has lived near here for 55 years. Other old timers who can look back ward on tSalein for 50 years or more are Warren W. Johns, Marion Kightlinger, B. F. Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Garrison, Mrs. C. H. Walker, J. B. Cole man and wife, Mrs. Adam Smith, Ohmart, Mrs. R. C. Halley, Mrs. J. W. Cox, here for 60 years, Mrs. J. H-. Hass, Oliver Jory, Abo LaFore and 9. C. Kightlinger. Mrs. Abbie Hatch Farrar cfime to Salem in 1861; Dr. W. H. Byrd wa: born here about 1855, end Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellwood along in the '50 's. There are a lot of the younger fel lows, like John H. McNary, born 1869, Joseph H. Albert, born 1808, E. Cooke Patton born 1869, John H. Farrar, born 1872, L. It McMahon, born 1866, who will at the Homecoming tomorrow ap pear as mere youths compared to the real pioneers who were old settlers here before the Civil war. if. :k$:r::r:3k3k!fc$3l!$3l'3c-T Rcsedale Items $ Mr. arid Mrs. W. t. Crozer have been here picking cherries on their ranch the. early part of this week. Mrs. AHco Coiik went to Washing ton to visit her sisrter. Floyd Bates and Chester ' Hadley went to Eugene yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Way motored to Mon mouth Monday to visit John Palmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were here Sat urday pnd Sunday looking after the prune ranch. The) war savings stamp drive is on to force, a Hun retreat later on. r Awrdss GRAND PRIZE at tbs P. P. I L Coveralls tilll "! IS W sjggaajaajajajajsai 1 Reo;. U.S. Pat. Off Keep Kids Kleen The nrajt practical, ttc&Mifui. playtime Barmen j rvti iaenlrrj (oi chtsureo to 6 jnmrt cf age. N'ademonpMcewli (fa op bat k. EuJt tiipprd oa or of?. EawJy wwhrfi. tobrr t rUc Ur.cW to fttoD cncu'a'.KW. Midc in fa!i:a drain, tad ttauaett Wte nd miie htckctr rnipcu Abo bsJitrr waaht. hit-cdcc martial in a wiety oi m ' ' feivicV triiBrnrc) iJi fait-colof If j ) Alt vtrrentJ nado in Iff If Dutch meek wi.S e!bow tWra fx'- J or K ah neck sod tong Icevca, I -J ft'Folttf (ia color,'; ihowinadJ- m irmt matcnak atnt 1 1 9 $125 the suit K yocf dealer carcct irpply yoa mc will fCBd lWG3,cKarT prepaid aa receipt oi pace. $,Jt3 cmcat. SaWartictt tfnpJ IBO(rT KsHKtirCa, a ncw suit if they rip Bcwarrof Imffalirnt. iCOVERALLS m.u.s.pT.orr. irviSTRAissica jSNtwa,. ibCO. CAL LEVI STRAUSS t CO., Saa Frasciate . Mfrv or "Fr4.Alh" la an nrinl iar inw of ODDS ID ENDS ID BROil LIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Final two Clear Up days of the odds and ends in the store will be unusually busy as the present opportunity for savings cannot be duplicated for -a i some time. . - Extraordinary Values are assured MISSES' and CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR .and READY TO USE MERCHANDISE j U. G. Shipley Company Where Shopping is a Pleasure FIFTY -SIX NAMES (Continued from page one) Died of wounds: Sergeant F. A. Plogger, Carrie, Va. Corporal A. E. Esnd, Scipio, Okla. Privates A. H. Jester, Galveston, Tex. II. Van Camp. Haven, Kan. Died of disease: Ma.jor A. L. Grubb, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. - Privates G. Holmes, Springfield, Mass L. Rosenberg, Pitshurgh, PaT The wounded everely included: Corporals M. S. Morrison, Cloverport, Ky. . . G. W. Van Voast, Turner, Mont. Privates Z. D. Adams, Newport, y. C. Nexncr, Chicago. R. A. Ginder, Janwsoa, Mo. C. D. Greenleaf , Santa Barbara, Cal. W. H. Korn, Mad-aon, Wis. WVB. Martin, Pittston, Pa. C. E. Meyer, St. Louis, Mo. G. E. Milne,- Yanihill, Ore. J. C. Partridge, Oakland, Cal. - B. Patch, West Toledo, Ohio. G. Schmitz, Streator, 111. C. 8. Wickland, Edmonds, Wash. Wounded, degree undetermined: Corpora' Samuel Augc, St. Paul, Minn,' Floyd Gibbons, Chicago. Prisoner: Qnptain K J. Presper, Philadelphia,. ra. MILLER McGILCHRIST (Continued from page one) ' Mickcl, St. Madera, Cal; Pred H, Nichols, Corvallis, Or; Christopher S. Beidy San Francisco; William A. Bus sell, San Jose, Cal; John C. Schuster, East Auburn, Cal; David Stoddard Shaltuk.k, Los Angeles; Roderick A. Smith, SeatUo; Willis Smith, Ogden, Utah; Albert C. Stulbb, Seattle; Jas per W. Tully, Oakland, Cal; Jamea O. White, Willard, Utah; John 8. Wilson Los AukcIcs; Williajii W. Woody, jCor vallis; Ernest A. Wyld, Jr., Portland. . At any rate, we're not complaining much about the hot weather. . STARTING TODAY DOUBLE SHOW WALLACE REIB In 'THE HOUSE OF SILENCE" yMHf-SIMtsauu',..!"11' "S1" Al-mt"mmmmmtknn0.ifj.: . -a. '.- .ii.iiiiuwwjiiiiiiiwiii . i & V I - ' s'. -I ( - - Xx-Kih, I' - :V: : , :-! Charles Murry and Harry Booker In "LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP' " Pathe WeeUy A Grouch Killer Sunday Chas. Ray in "His Own Home Town" The OREGON