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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918. THREE n YOITL FEEL JUST IN THE MOOD TO Ml i DRESSED UP IN ONE OF OUR ALL WOOL HA ND TAILORED SUITS OUR SAVING SALE PRICES ARE FAR BELOW TODAY'S WHOLE SALE COSTS. WE ARE ALSO MAKING raDHi NS ea FURNISHING GOODS MEN'S SUITS High grade Suits will go at these prices: Reg. $20.00 Suits $14.85 Reg. $22.50 Suits J15.85 Reg. $25.00 Suits J19.85 Reg. $30.00 Suits $22.85 Reg. $35.00 Suits $24.85 SUITS AT y2 PRICE One Lot Suits, sizes 35 to 39: ' $15.00 Suits 7.50 $17.50 Suits .... $ 8.50 $20.00 Suits.... $io.OO $22,50 Suits ....$1L25 $25.00 Suits ...-$12.00 UETTS SHIRTS Shirts with Military collars, cotton, mercer ized and French flannel, $1.25 Shirts .98c $1.50 Shirts ..... $1.12 $2.00 Shirts $y2 MEN'S HATS $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Cloth Hats, in one $1.89 ALL STRAW HATS Vs OFF MEN'S NECKWEAR 35c Neckwear .... 19c 5(b Neckwear .... 38c 75c Neckwear .... (J2c $1.00 Neckwear -. . 84c " DUTCHES TROUSERS ' ft $3.00 Pants $2.65 $3.50 Pants $2.97 $4.00 Pants .... $3.40 $4.50 Pants..... $3.83 $5.00 Pants ..... $425 $6.00 Pants ..... $5.10 $7.50 Pants $5.87 MEN'S SHOES Packard Dress Shoes for men: $4.00 Shoes $3.60 $4.50 Shoes..... $3.95 $5.00 Shoes ..... $4.45 $6.00 Shoes $5.40 $7.50 Shoes..... $6.75 . .. . . ' .... , small town in the province of Viatka. It could not be ascertained whether the former emperor was also taken there. u MAY DO BUSINESS (Continued from page one) attacked one of these expeditions near near Biolq-Zerkoff, wiping out the entire detachment. Sailors of the Black sea fleet have threatened to blow up all the ships rathe'r than transfer them to Sebastopol as demanded by the Germans. Admiral Schastny, former commander cf the Baltic 'fleet, was shot, aftar n trial in which Trotsky was the only witness. The admiral ,Ss accused of ounter revolutionary activities. No News of Czar's Death. By Joseph Shaplen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Stockholm, July 1. Premier Lonine las issued a statement declaring that le has no knowledge of the reported murder of Nicholas Romanoff, former ezar, a Moscow dispatch declared today. Tho Nashe-Slove reports that friends of the Bomanoffs in Petrograd have received a telegram from on,3 of the former czar's daughters saying: "Father and mother are in a safe place." The Vclikays Bossia says the kaisor offered to restore Nicholas to the throne . but . that the offer was refused. The same newspaper declares the Bomanoffs have been transferred to Kotelnich, a WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY ,Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cane. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he aids the organs of the body in performing their 'unctions. All diseases whether of a malignant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must counteract dis ease in its incipient stage if you would live a happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap sules, a 200 year old preparation that is used all over the world, contains soothing oils combined with strength riving and system cleaning herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving back ache, kidney and bladder complaints and all ailments arising from an ex cess of uric acid in the system. GOL-D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules re sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't be misled by false imitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box. Kotelnich is about 500 miles cast of Moscow and tho same distance west of Ekaterinburg, where the czar was re ported to have been murdered. DEBS ARRAIGNED (Continued from page one) on his Canton address. If found guilty the maximum penalty would be a fine of $10,000 and imprisonment for 20 years. Ddba has been the socialist candidate for president at four elections. After his arrest ho received word from Terre Haute, Ind., his home, that socialists of tho fifth Indiana distrio. had nom inated hiin as candidate for congress. Dabs said he expected upon release to leave for his home in Terre Haute. Ho announced h would1 not make any speaking engagements pending his trial After arraignment, Debs was con fined in the federal marshal's office. Wolf objected when Westenhavcr set bail for $10,000. Westenhaver'said it was not the desire to keep the de fendant in jail, and though the indict ment changed a serious offense against the government, tho court was dispos ed to deal with the case just as any other. Many Rejected by Camp Lewis Doctors Portland, Or., July 1. Several Oregon counties faced immediate invasion of class number two today as a Tesult of what is alleged to be "typical red tape methods" of army examining physi cians at Camp Lewis. Local board chiefs hera declared the camp physicians are Tejccting as phy sically unfit anaverage of ten per cent of the national army men recently sent to the camp. This is a much larger per centage than ever before, and alternates from classes one and two must h" wnt to replace them. Local men said today the men reject ed should have been accepted under th modified requirements issu'.'d by the provost marshal general. Some of the causes far rejection re peated by returned men were on-slx-teenth of an inch too short; perforation of one car drum and slightly under weight. Modified army regulations stats that ability to hear moderately well will ad mit a draftee. The charge was made that the camp physicians have thpir eyes so close to tho rules and regulations in force when they went to work for the government that. they have been unabls to adap.' themselves to changed conditions. Beturned men are placed in class five along with the one legged men, the mor ally nnfit and the blind, for the period of the war. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL U -all food is more dMntily seasoned when you use LSSLI S A JLT in the convenient sidespout p ck a.Je 13 State Like Board WiHontract Debts The state lime board, under the provisions of section 10 of the act creating the board, has authority to go into debt for the purpose of com pleting the state lime piant at Gold Hill without bctoming liable under the provisions of tho emergency board law, which makes it a criminal of fense for satte officials or boards to incur a liability against the state with out authority from the emergency board. This is according to an .opinion given by Attorney General Brown to Charles A. Murphy, warden of the penitentiary and secretary of the lime board. The attorney general points out that section 10 of the lime board law pro vides that all moneys derived from the sale of products disposed of under the provisions of the act shall constitute a standing oppropriation which may be used by tho lime board. So the board has authority to go in to debt to complete the lime plant and then pay off the obligation with the proceeds from the sale of lime. Oregon Prohibitionists Endorse West for Senator Portland, Or., June 30. la a session which. lasted practically throughout the day yesterday tho prohibition state convention threshed out a platform and nominated two candidates former Governor Oswald West, for the United States senate, and George M. Brown for attorney general. Both men are nominees on other tickets. There was no mention in the conven tion of fusion with the new national party of the state. In most states such a merger has been effected, and lead erg of the new party in Oregon had generally believed they would absorb the old temperance organization here. Instead, the existence of the national party wag completely ignored, though POLK COUIO'S CLASS 01 ISDtHAUSTED final List to Supply Quota of 52 to Go to Camp Lewis Will Report July 22 Dallas, July 1. The final Kst of class 1 men who have been notified by the Polk county exemption board to re port July 22 to supply this county's 'quota of 53 men to be sent to Camp Lewis, is as follows, after commencing with the remaining alternates of the call of Jury 5, as previously printed: Charles Edward Anderson, The Dalles; James Barney Brady. Falls City; George Elmer Smith, Salem; Floyd Henry Hoeket, Portland; Oliver Jones, Nevcrstill; Ellis Kav Ireland, Seattle, Wash.; Bernard E. Freer, Black Bock; Henry M. Lehman, Inde pendence; Ernest Schmid, Grand Ronde; Byron A. Murray, Falls City; Reuben Bosenau, Dallas; John Lewis Mason, Independence; Harold Gano, Independence; Norris E. Wells, Ho quiam, Wash.; Fred H. Steinberg, Bow man, N. D.; William G. Gose, Bickre- all; William H. Kodad, Dallas; Ernest D. Hagenbuch, Monmouth; Ralph B. Grant, Dallas; Walter J. Kerr, Suver; Glendon Whiteaker, Portland; William C. Hoppes, Salem; Glenn J. Ferguson, Falls City; Lee Allen Butts, Airlie; Ed win A. Olson, Salem; Andrew J. Ken worthy, Ballston; Charles Amy Brown, Independence; Levi Dyer, Hood River; Oscar Bay Zook, Monmouth; Peter C. Hansen,, Bickreall; Leslie M. Locke, Monmouth; Georgo Charles Gardner. Salem; Arthur D. Seymour, Fresno,' Cal.; Ernest W. Larson, Oakland, Cal.j Charles E. Bay, .Willamina; George Robert Bruce, Huntington; George M. Kendall, Airlie; ISenjamm Harrison Darling, Dallas; Erdel H. Hedrick, 1raiu ;Uscar Jackson Agee, Independ ence; Harry Elmer Brady, Falls City; Wright Huber, Hoquiam, Wash.; Er nest C Phelps, Black Kock. Buena Vista Lad First Dallas, July 1 Bay C. Grounds of Buena Vista ia No. 1 of the new draft registrants of Polk county, his card carrying the number 10, the first of the draft lottery of Thursday to ap ply in this county. Tho next 10 in the eounty are tiouie J4. .Brown, Airlie; Floyd W. Williams, Monmouth; Kasper E. Neiger, Salem; Eddie Van Santen, Salem; Jacob Klassen, Dallas; Irvin O. White, McCoy; Hobert C. Dent, Salem; Raymond Way, Monmouth; Edward W Oliver, Monmouth; Gordon W. Sim mons, Falls City. Sells Business to Enlist Dallas, July 1. F. E. Davis of the Davis Furnituro company of this city is closing out his business and has en listed for overseas work with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Davis will go to the training catnip at Soabeck, Was,, next week, and about August 1? expect to leave lor France. Human Brute at Large, In Silverton Led away Wednesday afternoon by a straugo man upon the promise that ho would give her some rabbits was tho ex perience of Bebecca,- the little soven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laccy who live on Mill streot. The child was at play upon tho street when ac costed by the man. He induced her to go with him to the shed back of the Henry DeGuire place on Water street, apparently for the basest reasons. The man did not stay long with tho child but soon came out and was seen going down tho street on the run. Several people saw a man running away from the building but he was so fur from them that they were unable to give a good description of hiin. The child left the shed crying, but was uninjured. Mrs, J. D. Drake found the child aud look her home. The description of the man drawn from the child by the police was that he was short, wore old shoes and had a bearded face. With this meagre descrip tion the police have been searching for a man answering it, but have been un able to find one this far. Silverton Appeal. Wonderfully Satisfied by Results Obtained with Nujol Read the following letter from Mr. J. A. Smith, who gladly tells others what Nujol did for him: In bottles only ,bttr- ing Nujol trademark never in bulk. NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N.J. twhr at Chchrt Dear Sirs: For a number of years I suffered from a most stubborn case of constipation. After : having tried every laxative, etc.,, without re sults, I noticed your advertisement and de cided to give Nujol a trial, which I did with the very best results .possible. I am never bothered with constipation now and feel much better. - I can truthfully say that I have derived far more benefits from the use of Nujol than from all other treatments combined. I heart ily recommend it to any sufferer from con stipation. Yours truly, J. A. Smith. Centenary, S. C, Dec. 22, 1916. MR. SMITH is one of thousands who now insure regular bowel-habitsthe healthiest habit in the world simply by the use of Nujol. To endure constipation is to invite sickness. Use Nujol to restore bowel vitality. Don't lay yourself open to diseases that start from inactive and unhealthy bowels. Nujol relieves stubborn or occasional constipation in Nature's own way, gently and effectively. It causes no false stimulation; no griping; no harmful reaction. Nujol is positively pure and drug-free; a pleasant rem edy to take; a safe remedy for all. Avoid the dangers of harmful pills and physics. Use Nujol and be "regular as clockwork." ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only Nujol At ivry drug stort. Send SOo and we wilt ship new kit size to soldiers or sailors anywhere. Nuj 01 for constipation : if-. ) - - rr several of thoso who attended had been participants in proceedings a week ago of the infant party convention. The sawmills of Oregon cut two and one-half billion board feet of lumber in 11H7, valued at $44,000,000. fa't Help M. Every Woman Cast Loving Cknea at tha Nestling CuddbJ la its Bonnet. It to s Joy and comfort to know thnt those much talked of pains and other dis eases that are said to proceed chlld-bearlnj rriajr bo avoided. Ko woman need fear dis comfort If ::u will fortify hertelf with the r,-c!l kno-xn ar.d time-honored remedy. Moth jr's Friend. This Is a tnot gmteful, penetrating er ternal application that at once tollcnt and makes pliant the abdominal muxdes and llg menu. Dy reirular n tha muc!i expand without the usual strain when baby la burn and pain and danger at the crisis in con. equeutly lens. Women everywhere who hare used thli famous remedy tell how they entirely utol-lod nervousness, twltehinf spells, bearing down anl stretehln pains, and relate Iinw they ;n)oycd entire freedom from the many do dlitatina; and dl.tre.slnr experiences usuallf ncideat to approaching cotlitrhod. Mother's Friend ! recommended only foi nj f.-iief end comfort of expectant moth rs, thousands cf whom have used end oecmmcmled It. It la for external use only. I cbsolutely and entirely eafe aud won derfully effective. w"r"le the Bradflcld Regulator Co., Lamar Bld., Atlanta, ., for their "Moth erhood Bo-.k," so valuaWs tr e-rpectant moth er?, and In the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from th dnigfrlut Uvlny and thus fortify yourself agaliut pala aud die comfort. - , . Ann Bouglas Fairbanks in new Triangle" Fine Arts Feature, "Manhattan Madni." Al'MOAKIXCr AT THT OREGOM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY United States Government Positions In Statistics . ' The public knowinjj that I have qualified as statistical expert with the war department are asking me all kinds of questions concerning theso govern ment positions. Permit mo to state 'briefly, that the U. 8. government is m short of help in statistics that in their last announcement they do not require civil service exnininntions for even statistical clerks. (See announce 'inent No. 1297 which cancels No. 2030) Group 1 Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on the following subjects, which will have tho relativo weights indicated: Subjects Weights 1. Physical ability 10 pet. 2. Education, training and exp, 90 pet. 100 pet. Salaries range from $1000 to $1400 year for grade 1, and $1400 to $1800 'a year for grade 2. Group 2 Group 2 is statisticians with salaries ranging from $1800 and up. Both male and females are eligible as statisticians and statistical clerks. Group 3 Statistical expert, for men only. Salaries aro ranging from $1800 to fz.WO a year for grado 1. $2500 to $3500 a year for grade 2, and $3500 to $4500 a year for grado 3, etc. War Emergency Training Repeated request from government departments and boards at Washington 'and subsequent analysis of the situa tion there have shown the pressing nocd for persons who have statistical training and are fitted to render as- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A 'instance in the rapidly expanding of fice and organization work in tho var ious departments of the government. Similar re quests are lieang made by bus inesa nriraniizfl.tionJI whnart riornnnnnl !baa been depleted as a result of war do- I1UUK18. To meet this situation Columbia Uni versity, Now York, offers this summer 'n. " Wn.1 Tmflririvn.1' V Ti-nin.in? Pnni-an" -....-. .H uuuiUU in statistics: indexing and filing and elementary oeeounung. JOHN O. HALL. SPORTSMAN DEAD. WANTED, JUNK New York. ,Tulv 1. John H.Svar- rcn, prominent in tho sport and theatri cal world wns dead hero today. lie was president of tlw Showman's League of America. Ho was interested in several race tracks', notably at Hot finrinea. Ark., and Coluubus, Ohio. Warren was activo lust week in arranging for bur ial of Hageubach-Wallacfl circus- wreck victims. Fiirhtini? 1197 fires in Oreuon cost the federal forest service $133,017.12 in l'JH help prevent forest fines and save this expense. DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re. moved the Cause of this Woman's Illness. Worcester, Mass. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a weakness and pain which used to keep me in bed foe two days each month. I tried many doctors without benefit until I was really discour aged. My mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'i OKI Vegetable Com fvysJ." pound aa it had pyj helpedhersomuch. I 'flffT did so and soon saw n' change for tha U better. I' kept on I tfllinrrif onrl om maim ' so well and strong that I can do all mv housework, even my washing and I have a little baby who is as healthy aa I could ask thanks to your Vegetable Compound." Mrs. F. II. Stone, 24 Bowdoin St, Worcester, Mass. Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. ifllll vi.:v MP? And All Kinds of 2nd Hani Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND 4 HAND STOEE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 731 H . L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tcng l Chinese Medicine and ' Te rv t Has medicine which will enre any known disease: T Open Sundavs from 10 a m X until 8 p. m. 153 Smith Hi oh Rt I Balem, Oregon. Phone 83 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF It SON Phone 041 or S08 JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR , SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods. 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 TRY JOURNAL F4NT ADS