Daily capital journal., June 28, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1918.
Salem Commercial Club
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
IVAN Q. MeDANIhL
MAN AG Ell
Salem, June 24-1918.
Mr. Frank Bligh,
Manager Liberty Theatre
Dear Sir: v
I beg to congratulate the management of your theatre
In securing the film telling the story of Ambassador
Gerard's four years in Germany. I hope that as many
cf our citizens as can possibly do so, will avail them
selves of the opportunity of studying the inside history
cf our diplomatic relations with Germany which led to
our entrance into the war. v
Sincerely yours,
F.W.STEUSLOFF,
Chairman County Council of Defense.
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
callus lift off with finger.
THE MAN WHO
DEFIED THE KAISER
James W. Gerard
Our Ambassador to the
German Imperial Court
. It is because our people
should be informed that I
have consented that this
Photoplay be made. There
are too many thinkers,
writers and speakers in the
United States. From now on
we need workers, the doers
and the realists who alone
can win this contest for
democracy and for perma
nent peace.-James W. Gerard.
SEE
STARTS SUNDAY
JUNE 30
At Portland Prices
25c '
jusi mink! lou .un i-.
off any corn or rallus
without one twinge cf
pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether com
pound and named it free
tone. Any druggist will
eell a tiny bottle of free
one for very little cost.
You apply a few . drops
directly upon a tender
corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears,
then shortly you will find
' f the corn or callus so loose
that you can lift is right
off.
Preezone is wonderful.
It dries instantly. It does
not eat away tho corn or
alius, but shrivels it up
without even irritating
the skin.
JM I I Hard corns, sort corns,
CfP, I I or corns between the toes
I II II n-pll Aa llninfnl jtnllltQ.
es, lift right off. There is
no pain before or after
wards. iNo soreness or smarting. Wo
men should keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let a corn ache twice
YMA SECRETARIES'
DUTIES IH WARWORK
1ST BE QUALIFIED
Secretary GLigrich Gives 0;
Information Concerning
Positions Now (ben
lit cugfitfo assist and not to force jatur&
Voltaire, Uli-1771
"Mamma, don't ive
me Castor Oil"
J It
I fwii
l l Uf
lli II
"My Four
Years In
Germany"
-AND BUYW.S. S.
US
ERT1
THEATR
E
Where the Big Plays
Are All Shown in
Salem
Red Cross Auxiliary
Are Asked to Report
All auxiliaries of the Kcd Cross in
Salein are asked to report to Mrs. John
II- Carson at headquarters to hold a
conference as to what eata. auxiliary
intends to do at the big celebration to
be held here at the opening of the new
bridge in July.
One of the plans for that day is the
holding of an open market in Marion
Sqaare in which each auxiliary will be
allotted a space, die profits of the
day's sales of each auxiliary to be for
their own use. Mrs. Carson now wants
to know from the chairmen of all the
auxiliaries in Salem mil close around,
what part they will take in the day's
cerebration. The evening's program in
eludes a community sing, especially
of well known songs and music by the
Chcrrian band and other musical or
ganizations. Chairmen who cimuot arrange to call
on Mrs. Carson at hindquarters aro
asked to telephone 1500.
NON PARTISANS CLAIM SUCCESS
"NO NONSENSE'
By Charles B. Ddscoll
I Ml stand no nonsense from the Yanks
When tliis big war is done;
I'll make them open up their banks
And laitlo out the monl"-
Tho bully by the River .Rhine
Smote hard his royal hipr
As he slammed down his royal stein
And bit his royal lip.
" Those tango lizards one day will
Tho violinist pay.
As sure as I am Bloody Bill!"
Thus did All-Highest say.
Tliaulc Cnd, the lizards didn't wait
As Wilhelm thought they would,
But started with their nonsense gait
While starting still was good-
As things are going now in Franco
It really doesn't seem
Mismarek, N. D., June 28. Primary
election returns today indicated that
the National Xon-Partisan League again
has captured tho state administration.
Returns from fifty out of 63 counties
showed Governor Lynn Frazier league
candidate, leading John Stcen for , the
republican gubiernational nomination by
12,000 votes. League officials claim the
nomination of three republican candi
dates for congross, including Represen
tative Baer.
That Moody Bill will have a chance
To realize his dream.
The lizards in their '.tliaki suits
Are treating Wilhelm rough.
The nonsense that their cannon shoots
Is pretty nasty stuff!
During the past year hundreds ef
men have made inquiry in the city of i
Salem regarding war wors secretaries
of the Y. M. C. A. It has not only do
'manded an undue proportion of my
; time but the same is true of those who
I have made the inquiry, who for the
:most part fcave been busy business and
professional men of the city of Salem.
With the view therefore of abridging
time for all concerned anil of giving
! wider publicity to rec.u'.tin secretar
ies for the association; inasmuch as men
will have to bo recruited iu much larg
er numbers in the future I am here
with making answer to ' ne fundament
al questions regarding our work and
those which most frequently present
themselves.
I want to express iV- :.;preciatiou of
the 'board of direst is cf the Y. M. C.
A. for the kind indulgence of the
Capital Journal f.r- printing this in
formation also for having given wide
publicity to tli" association war work
! particularly dii i :g the past year which
has made po.'b!o the recruiting of 17
I of Salem's lending business and pro-
feiional ine.1 now in Fiance for the
army Yoi;n M-'u"s Christian associa1
ition.
OSCAR B. GINGRICH,
General Secretary.
1. Can I go for period of six months
or L'.st
Tho War Work Council desires that
mai go for the period of the war if
poLslible. The great majority should go
;foi' at least a year. It is obvious that
on account of tho length of time neces
sary for a man to adjust himsolf to
jnew tasks and conditions, and because
of the ex, euse of transjKirta'iou and
equipment, candidates wlio can go for
( longer periods should receivo tho more
'favorable- consideration. A limited
numlber of very able men, however,
who find it absolutely impossible to
get away from business and profeasion
;al dftties for more than six mouths of
actual service (exclusive of timo com
ing and going), will be accepted.
2. I am unable to contribute my ser
vices without some financial compen
sation; what arrangements are usual
ly niado under such circumstances?
I The War Work Council does not pay
salaries, but within certain limits is
oblo 'o make a home allowance to your
dependents based upon 'need It is
necessary that you sulbirut a budget of
your homo expenses,, indicating the
least amount which can be considered.
jYour personal living expenses aro cov
ered by an overseas monthly allow
ance. I 3. If I am to be released from im
portant executive responsibilities here,
'whn' assurance cnn.bo given that 1
Dunn ijv nwguuu w u uui.u ........
task!
Your task overseas is to serve the
men who are giving their all. Thoro is
unlimited opportunity for such serv
ice; the particular form after all,
tt
it
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Burson Hose
25c Pair
Limit 4 pairs to fee
Customer
3N
GIGANTIC SAMPLE SALE
A. D. Thomson, proprietor of the Remnant Store, makes a big
ky of samples of the Love Warner & Monroe Co. of Tacoma;
also the Fliesckisr & Mayor Co cf Portland, at 67 on the
dollar. Consisting of silk skirts, sateen skirts, men's and
hoys shirts, house dresses, fane aprons and many other lines
to g) on a Hurrv Out Sale. Special Notice; A part of these sam
ples are slightly soiled, hut lb most of them are in perfect
shap Sale starts Saturday at 9 a. m.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Children's 20c Ribbed
White Ilose, Special
7l-2c Pair
Limit 4 pairs to the
Customer
The Sale of Sales the Remnant Store Sample Sale
tx
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear
Sample sale slight
ly soiled, but cheap
er than you can buy
muslin night robes,
skirts, etc.
50c value at , . ."9c
75c value at . . .49c
$1.00 value at ..59c
$1.50 value at . .98c
$1.75 value at $1.39
$2.00 value at $1.48
Sample Sale of
Long Kbonas
Values to $2.50,
Saturdav Price
$1.29
Big Buy in
Table Goth
Remnants
V2' yd. Remnant
$1.10
2vd. Remnant $1.39
2J2 yd. Remnant
$1.79
Don't forget those
Silk Crepe de Chine
and Georgette
Silk Waists
That are selling at
$3.98
$6.00 to $8.00
values
Sample Sale of
Baby Coats
$2.50 to $3.00 value
at $1.48
$4 to $4.50 value
at $2.48
75c Silk Boot
Hose
Special for Satur
day 55c or 2 pairs $1.00
Black, white- grey,
gold," tan, cham
pagne, African
brown
Sample Sale of
Ladies' Silk
Underskirts
These prices for
Saturday only:
$2.98 value at $1.98
$3.98 value at $2.98
$4.98 value at $3.98
$6.48 to $7.50 value
at $4.98
$1.50 Men's Muslin
Night Gowns
98c
Sample lots, slight
ly soiled.
Kesp Your Eye n REMNANT STORE ffa!ck &e Ram
1TlC2S3n 254 North Commercial Street " Salem, Oregon Store Grow,
XX
tt
tt
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Such is a familiar entreaty of childhood.
All children hate castor oil. Grown
people themselves won't take it.
No child minds Stanolax it is tasteless,
odorless, colorless. So it's not like a
medicine.
Stanolax is not a cathartic, laden with
habit-forminfc dru&s. It does not stim
ulate the intestines to abnormal action.
Stanolax is a lubricant. It softens the
bowel content, and oils and soothes
the intestinal walls and makes elimi
nation easy.
By this fcentle but certain method, all
toxic poisons are carried away. . Thus
auto-intoxication is prevented.
By the use of Srunohix one prevents
chronic Constipation, with all in
resultant ills.
Stanolax represents the new-day way as
opposed to harsh pur&atives. . Tha
natural way as opposed to violent
treatments.
Dru-laden cathartics afford only tempo
rary relief.
Stanolax, taken regularly, say a teaspoon
at bed time, will keep the intestinal
tract clean and ever ready to function
properly, .
Your druist has Stanolux. Buy one
bottle. It will convince you that olJ
cathartics are needless.
Standard Oil Company
(lmli.ni)
ChicajA U. S. A.
MCO.U.S.PAT.QFF.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
& A
STANOLAX is for sale in Salem by
DANIEL J. FRY
J.C.PERRY
RED CROSS PHARMACY
FRANKS. WARD
which your servico may take does not
so much matter. Men are not assigned
to e specific task until their arrival
on tho other nido. Tho executives are
fully advised concerning your previous
pxpcrUtNCB ,and special- cupabilities.
Some of tho strongest business mon
who havo s",e over have foli tlinm
solves confronted with taslis whicJi
have challenged them to do their ut
most. Ono of them cabled back:
"Send more business men. This is
the biggost job that our American
men have ever dono or can do." Men
who go must bo willing to servo wher
ovor. tho need i greatest end trust
the leaders to assign them to posts
where thoir special capabilities will
count for tho most.
4. If tho Y. II. C. A. overseas la
handling the cntiro canteen business
do you not ncod many other than train
ed secretarial leaders experienced in
regular association workl
Vs s indicated by the following
list appearing in recent cubles and
letters outlining types of positions
open:
General Supply division Execu
tives, office assistants, stenographers.
Post Exchange Executives, purchas
ing exports, clerical assistants, sten
ographers. Purchasing Executives, office as
sistants, stenographers.
Order and Shipping Executives, of
fice men, warehouso men, stenograph
er .
Motor Transport Executives, driv
ers, Ford mechanics, garago meciiun
ic. Hut Cons' ruction Executives, con
struction men, stenographers., ,
Hut Equipment Executives, office
assistants, stenographers.
Ilote-ls and Cafes Executives, hotel
managers, office assistants, stenograph
ers. 5. What are some of tho osoitlial
qualifications demanded of your rep
resentatives overseas'
(1) Good health and vitality. Each
wOr'ker must pass a medical examination,-
for which special blanks are pro
vided. . .
(2) TTnqursrionnd Christian charac
ter. Every man who goes, regardless
of position, must measuro up to this
requirement. Note wtatement in this
connection by Dr. John B. Motts
"Wo should send only men of gen
uino Christian character. As wo do not
go to engage in a propaganda, it is
important that by our lives and by
our spirit wo how forth that which is
best in American lif. They should bo
men of fraternal spirit, able 'o appre
ciate sympathetically religious and oth
er points of view quito different from
their own, and ab'e likowiso to work
harmoniously in team with others.
Above all, they should bo men who
go wi'h a dominant desire and pur
poso to render tho maximum of serv
ice, and should believe with all their
souls in the winning or the war, I
would not favor Bonding any man who
did not conscientiously believe that 09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS
PrtiUtni Amtrican Stcitff Jtr Thrift
: :
anmt '-
' J'
w ' 't
', 'S v -Mfliiii
i i mmunmrnmrnm
ffft
A Terjr com-,
mendable ex
nmple of thrift
hai been mani
fested in Mil
waukee where
tome $00,000
pounds of
rough fish have
been brought
In and sold to
the poorer
classes at prices
ranging from A
to 1 cents s
pound. In the
lame city thousands of dollars' wortb of
vegetables have been sold to the public
at exceedingly low prices. The work is
under the management of the Council of
Defense Food Board and the County
Food Administrator.
There Is not a city in the country In
which similar work could not be done,
thus giving the poorer people an op
portunity to save more of their wages.
Wherever public co-operative buying
cn be effwted with the end in view of
securing food supplies for the public at
reduced prices the plan S;uM be fill
lowed, fnr it h both thrift and patriotism.
The purchase of fih furnishes a spe
cial D'-ld fur cO'Oucrativc endeavor.
There has been s marked Increase in the
upply of salt water fish this summer
with the result that tih of excellent
food ralues are told In the wholesale
markets of Atlantic seaboard cities at
prices ranging from 4 to 6 cculs s pound,
thus making possible a retail price of"
10 cents a pound in territory nut far
removed from the Atlantic coatt.
When war was declared the govern
ment took over large numbers . of
trawlers for naval purposes, but Cana
dian trawlers bave since been admitted
to American waters and there bas been
in addition a large amount of new con.
struction during recent months. Hence
the supply of fists is now being steadily
Increased. It Is just as thrifty and just
as patriotic to assist through co-operation
In Increasing tha production ol
food as it is to eliminate waste,
A splendid example of co-operativs
thrift comes from England in the report
of the Vacant Lot Cultivation Society
of London which announces that a mil
lion and a half people are co-operating
in the production of fxid through the
society this summer. The product will
aggregate $74,000,000 in value and will
help give cheaper, better food toT,0,.
OOO people. The possibilities f thrift
trork along cn-operative lines in
America ' limitless and should bo
itivea more attention.
could measure up to tlieso injuire
iiienis. "
(3) Loyalty to tho United tUlc
government, livery candidate is Baked
to subscribe to tho iullowing declara
tion of loyalty! ......
(a) That ho has no conscientloua oi- '
joctioD to such a war as the ouo in
wiuun wo are now cugugca.
(b) Tlnrt ho heartily supports tiia
policy of tho United States to fight
tho war to a victorious end. ' 1
() That he is couvineej that tha
cause of tha allies is tho causa of jus
tice, and freedom, and that ho will uao
his official position, to fowter a similar
conviction on the part of ' all witlt
whom he conio in contact,
(4) Willingness to work and an up
proriution of the pnvi.cgo of sei'ticu.
(?' f'jnriion senso ntid f net.
(6) Adaptability and initiative.
(7) Ability to do team work.
. 8) CJuulities that luako uu .oj'iite
a gentleman, !
(9) Unfailing elieorfulness.
(i. What are tho ago restrictiona?
Above draft age and under iii'ty
one. A few men beyond fifty ono who.
are in exceptional physical condition
i havo gone over. Men of draft au who
havo been exempt cannot bu considered
save whea there in physical disability,
ensdry apparent to tho casual observer.
7. How and wkoro may ono njpl-
tor service
If o Y. M. C. A. is cataiulisluid in Ih
eoinmuniity, apply through the local
renoral secretary, It will be ueceisttryi
i carefully till out duplicate- auior
maAion blanks provided for thin pur-,
pose. A great inauy cities and utatcd .
have well organized rueruitiug head
quartors where applicu'ion may bo.
made iu person. iiticruHiug ouiumittocs.
are being urged to complete alt tha.
I necessary papers and data coae-erning
each individual sad eud quickly to
headquarters for final approval vad
disposition.
8. in United States coverununt
surauco available for awtoclatiou ?crij
tarieiff
No. This cannot he secured, sh cm'
secretaries aro not in the employ oi
the govenuueut.
9. Can I give part tiuio to the t. M..
C. A and part tuuo to some ether or-.
gairtxaunnl.
No. Tt authorjt'ies in issuing ptito
ports require that those who go uadet.
V. M. O. A. appoiutaiout givu f tir ti
to that work,
i. -
! T'F" li-rrt
JOURNAL WANT ADS SHI