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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1918)
TWO tit, u AIL If CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1913. "ITt'HAT I particularly like about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine-year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. C. . Jaffrav, 51 Madison Street, 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (as) $1.00 Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. SOCIETY Br MABEL GARRETT GERMANSUPPLY (Continued from page one) en to a plateau m made in skirmish formation behind a perfect barrage, fcnd landed them in the town practic ally unmatched, although the left winjr met stiff opposition from ana' thine guns in the wood. A Twenty Minute Job Twenty three minutes after their de parture from their trenches the Amer icana were in Vaux. Half tnJioiir later the American ambulances were there The latter 's work was vastly lighter than might have been expected. American patrols for the past" several highta had drawn the fire of German taachune guns, revealing their positions o the infantry wit able to approach the nest warily ami surround and Capture them, with minimum casualties- After tho successful advance, bom bardment ot the Tear areas was re ined so ia to prevent Herman rein forcements being rushcj up. The village of Vaux is less than two miles directly west of Chateau-Thierry and is one of the principal defenses of the latter city. Clcrebaut wood is a mile and half west of Vaux and Hill 192 in flilxnit the sume distance north west of Clerelnant wood. Hill 204 is flbotit half a mile- east of "Vaux and extend to within less tluin la mile of the western outskirts of Chateau-Thierry. Superior Naval Guns Rome, July 2. The Germans declare they are arming fast cruisers with guns having double the range of pres ent naval armament, and hope to challenge the allied fleet soon, accord ingto reports front German souroes published today by the Corrierie D'-Italia. Took 200 Prisoners Paris, July 2. French and American troops improved their positions west f Chateau-Thierry Inst night, taking the village of Vaux and the heights to the west, the French war office an nounced today. The Americans took S00 prisoners, including five officers. "West of Chateau-Thierry a local Operation by Fra.nco-Amor.ican troops enabled them to improve their positions ten the Vaux Hill 1U2 front," the com munique said ."The Vaux village and the heights to the west were taken by the Americans, who captured 21)0 pris oners, including five officers. "Between Montdidier and Noyon nd cast of Hhcims French troops took prisoners In raids. "German attemiipta near Ticlloy, Haute and in Alsace were repulsed by IVeiicb. fire." Quiet Says Pershing Washington, July 2. With the ex ception of a brief air encounter dur ing which an American aviator shot down a foe machine, yesterday, pass ed quietly on the American fronts, General Pershing reported today. Smile Belgian Steamer TOushiiitfton. Julv 2- The Belgian utenmohin Chilinr was sunk bv shell fire from a German submariue about 1400 miles at sea from the Atlantic coast, June 21, the navy department announced today. A sailing vessel res cued 25 survivors Juno 27. The Chil ler wag 790(5 gross tons. t Air Raid on Paris Paris, July 2. Herman airmen mado their sixth raid on Paris in as many days around midnight. "All clear" was sounded at 12:5!) a. m. It was of ficially announced that there was "nothing to report." Haig'a Report London July 2. "An enemy attack west of Albert, whieh sought to re capturo tho ground taken by us Fri day night, was repulsed with heavy loss, except at one point, where the enemy gained a foothold," Field Mar shal llaig reported today. "Attempted enemy Taids in the neighborhood of Aveluy wood, Avion and Hinges wero repulsed and a few prisjners taken." Air Raid on Germans .Amsterdam, July 2. Six persons were killed and sixteen injured in the alliod air raid on Minnnheim, June 2!, according to a Berlin dispatch received today. Some damage was done. The dispatch said damage was dono in the air raid on Karlsruhe, the fol lowing day, but that there were no casualties. Oregon 'b forests are supplying ma terial for ships, airplanes and other wat uses. Help keep out forest fires. i Children Cry for Fletcher's i 7 f 3 ) 0f Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per trr5x4y'2 60nal supervision since its infancy. Vftafyx. iutiU4Z ajio w no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has fteen 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 PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra rian, spent the week end in Portland where she attended the luncheon given under the direction of the Oregon Equal Suffrage League at the Universi ty club, in honor of Miss Helen Stuart. Miss Si.ua.rt is a former librarian in Victoria, B. C-, but has recently been wins' canteen wort in J-Tanee. Mie told of her experience and of the 'character of canteen work at the lunch- ton. The last meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Clements, 1477 Uhemeketa street. The business of the year was concluded and officers of the new year were elected. Later the wo men enjoyed a delightful soeial hour with knitting and Kcd Cross sewing in the attractive garden. Refreshments uitible to war tiiues were served. About forty women were present. ... Miss Muriel Steevea returned yestCT- day from Portland, where she was the week end guest of Mrs. Laban Steeves. Miss Steeves was a member of a mo toring party to Portland Saturday that included Mr. and Mrs. Ashby of Port land, Mrs. Fowler and Dr. Clinton Fow ler of California. They have been the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves for a short time. ... The fifth birthday of little Stacy Whitney Beeves, Jr., was merrily cele brated recently at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Loyd Kamsden, when a few of his little friends were invited in to enjoy the afternoon. The unique significance of the party was the fact that four generations were present. Late in the afternoon a birthday cake, accompanied by other dninty refreshment was served. Mrs. Ramsden was assisted in serving by Mrs. Stacy Kccvca and Mrs. Mabel Whitney. The guests included Paul Hatiser, Bobbie Kamsden, Harold and Clifford Craven. Fay and Lucille Brunk and Marguerite Hauser- Mrs. C. C. Whitney, Mrs. Ollie Beeves, Mrs. era Potter, Mrs. Rose llageuorn anu Mrs. Paul Hauser. were additional guests. Mrs. Gnorso Rodeors and daughter, Margaret, who has recently returned from Vassar for tho summer vacation, have loft for Astoria where they will spend a part of the summer. Mrs. Minnie Bates is visiting friends in Portland. ... Mrs. F. H, Thompson has returned from a week's visit in 1'ornnna, wnero alia wn. the micst of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Fome Sho also visited with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. tmimei, ot oner wood beforo returning to Salem. ... Amnrur the visitors are Mr. and Mrs W. D. Spencer of California who are vurifuig Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spen cer at their home 287 North 13th street. They plan to sipend the summer in Salem. W. D. Spencer Is a brother of F. W- Spencer. w - xt, n,l Mrs. Frank Farmer of Sleepy Eye Minnesota, are here visit- ing their parents, air. aim mm. o. Dnvia of 10B0 South Commercial street Thev are planning to spend the greater part or tne summer iu 'e eUv- - . r. A. B. Houston who has been the jmmnwr guest of Mrs. Paul Schmidt at t78 North Cottage, spent last week n Portland. ... A motorS nir irmty including John Hunt, lon Robinson and Karl Wilson, stopped in Salem as guests, of Kicnaru Avison over the week end. They were on their wav from Eugene to their home in Portland. The boys are class mates iand Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers of Mr. Avison at tho Uni versity of Oregon. Drive On Decayed Teeth Is Planned The need of dental hygiene and the relation of teeth to general health will be brought before the public immdiate ly through a comprehensive educational campnigu, the details of which are to Ins presented at the annual meeting of in Portluud July 1, 2 and 3. The campaign will be unique in pro fessional circles. It will bo shaped to s ii picmi tit the educational work done in the schoolroom among children, on tho theory that a great many bodily ills are now directly tracenble to ill cared for ttv.'th. The educational campaign has been worked out by by Dr. J. C, Jones, pres ident of the State Dental association, in connectian with the Stat.i Dental Board, and the services of traiuod publicity men have beeu enlisted. Campaign Comprehensive One. Tho campaign will embrace the use of advertising space in the daily news papers and weekly publications of the state; toothbrush drills in the schools .everywhere in the stute; moving pic ture propaganda, still slides and liter ature which will bo generously scatter ed where it will do trie most good. "Now, when the Nation is under its greatest responsibilities, it is vital that we conserve our health as well as other things needed to win the war," said President Jones, "and research has prow.'d conclusively that many ills are caused by neglect o'f the teeth. That is tho reason for this educational cam paign." Leading dentists in all parts of Ore gon are behind the movement and the campaign in reality has already been started. The very newness of it has at tracted attention and the truths told in th educational talks thus far publish ed have taken hold. O. C. Chapman to Speak The entire plan will come up before the State Dental Association's conven tion next w.'ek. C. C. Chapman has been asked t speak on the need of the cam paign Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 SERVICEABLE DINTISTRY tie more than it used to, but it ought not cost twice as inucb. "A free man will cut two cords a day. A convict with a machine saw ought to cut two cords a day, and a gang of 20 convicts ought to cut 1000 cords a month. We have these contracts and we ought not abandon the leases and draw upon free labor." Uovernor witnycombe said he ha given conditional pardons to so many convicts, so they could work in the shipyard! and other places where la bor as seeded, that only the "hari boils " are lctt at the penitentiary and it is not safe to take them into tho timber. That was the reason ho assigned for not wanting to cub the wood on the Porter place, which was leased pur- poselly to provide labor for the convicts- But the whole situation is a muddle with the? cost to the state be ing run up by the purchase of motor trucks and equipment in an ettort to get out enough wood to protect the asylum next winter. . Nineteen Painless Parker offices in the United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. . Salem Office State and Commercial Streets The Chronic Dyspeptics: You can cat what you like if you take Bl-nesia. Make this test: Fat a hearty meal of the good things that usually disagree with you, then take two or three Bl-nesia Tablets. If you aren't astonished and delighted you can have your money hack for the asking. Get a 50c bottle today from nny good druggist; use as directed, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of indigestion. Remember the name Bi-neeia the in digestion remedy that costs nothing if it fails. KAY ASKSQUESTIONS (Continued front page one) o'clock. The dentists have called on Mr. Ch'npmnn because of his long training in publmty aifairs and his identity with civic movements. President Jones of the association and Dr. II. H. Bchmitt, pre sident of the State Dental Board, also will discuss the educational plan and there will he an open forum for sugges tions. It is planned to make this annual meeting the largest in the history of the dental profession in the state. Other features of the session will in clude a post-graduate course in advance methods of dentistry, including special studies iu orul infection by Dr. 11. E. Krieseil of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Dr. E. T. Tinker, of Minneapolis. All sessions and clinics will lv held at the Korth Pacific Dental College. Red Cross Benefit Dance Was Great Success (Capital Journal Special Service) Macleay, July 2. A truly represeat ativa crowd of Marion county's young people made last Saturday evening one to be remembered at the Macleay hail, where a Bed Cross benefit dance was held. With the best of music Joy Turner's orchestra and a good num ber of couples about seventy five, the evening passed away happily for all concerned. Ice cream and punch formed the en joyment for the inner man. the latter being donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg. So. popular was this dance that another will be given next Satur day night in the Macleay hall, with the same music and, it is hoped, ai good a crowd as formerly. After a vacation of six weeks, spent near the coast, at Molilcr, Miss Hilda Lentz has returned home, accompan ied on the return trip by Mr. aad Mrs. William Leutz. "Bill" and his wife will remain at the Lentz home for a week's visit and then will return to Mohler where he is engineer on a log ging railroad. The party arrived Sun day. Much hay is now being cut in this neighborhood. Most of it is grain, which was once intended to be threshed, but which has failed to fill out, oi which must take the place of hay destroyed by the aphis and dry weather. Miss Margreto Bahnsen, who return ed from a two week's visit at Cor vallis Saturday, is now camping at the Lentz berry yard with her sisters. Strenuous work in the Logauberry yards has commenced. The berries have suffered somewhat from1 the drought, and as a consequence are rather small, but the erstwhile weather prophets are predicting early rains, which puts hope into the growers hearts. Strawberries and cherries have al most said good bye' to the community, with only a few late stragglers remain ing on the plants and trees, as food for birds. The strawberries were only half a crop this year, but as a consola tion to the growers, a very high price obtained at the canneries. Carl Lentz, who has been in a Vir ginia cantonment, awaiting transporta tion to France, is believed to have gone, as his parents received a letter lately which stated that he expected to leave in two or three days.He is with an. engineers' regiment. LIFT OFF CffiNa Doesn't Hurt at All and Costs Only Few Cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you. lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly I fo miniDug! This Is The Celebrated ANKER-HOLTH SELF-BALANCING CREAM SEPARATOR Mm m p $ This Separator ggj " Will It will Incrmse ymmr dairy profits M t. IS prr n1 If you nrf nliimmtiiK yiiur milk by thp old hmirt method. IT SAVK VIM! TIMK, as the bowl, discR. mid rlnivflrft cmr be thurvuKbly clt-ttned in fiv minutes. IT W 11.1, KAVK LAHOK. us tt In the hi 1ml running i-mtm wim rater In th. world. IT WILL 8 A V B HKPAIR KXPBNSK, bwatiM it has fewer mechanical parts than any other separator. IT IS TUB UN1.T SEPARATOR where the skimmed milk ia delirered from the ton of the bowl and the cream from the bot tom. No Intennixim?. IT IS MKI.K-OII.1NO, and o clean and sanitary that It eeuld even be placed in your parlor without dltmjrreeabl. results. It la built with the accuracy of a watch and the atrenirth of a motor. THK ANKKR-HOI.TH SEPARATOR WILL SKIM MURK CRKAM, OF A HltiHER QUALITY, that will make more butter, than any other cream separator en the market, aad we have the proof to sea lant tola atiuentenu W. want yon to know more about this treat 4'reara Separator Write for diacriu- Ure catalogue. THK J. C. BOBINHOX CO. M Flrat btrM rrtlu Ore.B Try Freefone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Fieezoue is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Farswiil! to Turner Boy; Local and Personal Nates (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Or., July 2. At a family gathering last Thursday evening, Mr. aud Mrs. I. H. Small entertained in honor of Cecil. Only relatives wiere pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Small and daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cole, Mrs. A. L. Mathais, J. W. Kelly of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Roberts, Gscil and Brazier Small. Ice cream and cake were served and a late hour amid brave smiles Cecil was toid good-bye. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Prunk and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marie Prunk of Salem were visitors at the J. A. Kelly home Sunday. Miss Pearl Blacltmun of Portland came up Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G, "W. Childers of Polk county were visiting George Maous' Sunday. George Mason was home yes terday from North Yamhill. nunuay, uunc join, was tue scene ot a very pleasant reunion, when Mr. H. L. Earl celebrated his birthday by having 9oin. of His relatives: Air. and Mrs. Sell wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harritt and a neigh bor, Dr. Mnssey to dine. Mrs. F. W. Hall and children dined with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl on Satur day, en route to Hilbboro, where they are intending to locate. Mr. Hall bein freight agfnt at that place. Mrs. Gee. Moore aud children left Sat urday to spend a week in Portland aa1 Vancouver. Dr. Massey plaus to spend the 4th of July at Newport with his family. Mrs. Thielseu has returned home af ter a few weeks stay in Salem. Mrs. Georgia Robertson has taken a position at tlwe state schoel. One of Mrs. Henry Oshorne's neices is to teach one of the grades in Turner next year. Mrs. Henry Osborne is reported better having beeu ill for two weeks. Kev. Mr. Mr Far laud goes July 1st to California to take a short cour-e in theology, thence to attend synod, after which he will remove hu family to Mar ion and take up his pasturate there in 1 ! 1 I'M f !! 'IF One Carload Every Two Minutes ked -am .trge rlj In ly ind ar (la in , to 5f the tucjt : t ade y the wl ale aclerg :r to ae .ond 10 the uv 70 I 117. M - of han tr. the 8 jd as iget 15,000 POUNDS MEAT A MINUTE GOING TO ALLIES One Hog Out of Every Four Being Sent Abroad. Shipments ef meat have been going to the allies tor some time at the rate of 16,000 pounds a minute. As the shipments aie kept up during a ten hour day they amount to 5,000,000 pounds dally. The meat goes to sol diers of the United States and the al lies and to the civilian population of all the countries at war with Ger many. ItlhM T nil in AO) bo! of met te tei on. nr In a mi mittf on' K. 1 all Wi els wi (2i the ; clai Hi: i ! fir!! i i Chicatt Tribune, Jun S. ml These statements were made by a prom inent representative of the United States Food Administration. No industry in the country has played a more important part in helping to win the war. than the American live stock and meat-packing industry. Swift & Company alone has been forward ing over 500 car loads of meat and meat products per week for overseas shipment Swift & Company, U. S. A iiiii !i.H II ! in l the future, together with Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Geo. Farris lias just returned from Portland where he has been on jury duty since last May. Mrs. Barzee and Miss Lizzie Ccrnel- ius are picking at the Bjiruet and Aren's ranch. Misses Greta and Gertie Witzcl of Salem were dinner guests of their Un cle L. D. Bair Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Koy Wttzel and children Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Witzcl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denhain formed a picnic party on the banks cf Mill creek Sunday. Wild blackbcrrying is forming a pleasant recreation these days. Mrs. Hassler is home from Califor nia. Mr. and Mis. J. M. Bones, Mrs. Barr aud Dick Waggoner were Yoemen call ers Sunday evening. Will Watson and family of Winona, Idaho, ara here visiting John Watson. Mrs. Clara Martin of Sweetwater Idaho is iu Turner for a few days. The Eastern Star entertained ths Stayton chapter Wednesday evening. llie Masonic lodge held lodge Satur day evening work in the E. A. degree. M. O. Thomas of Portland has been visiting in Turner for the past few days. Oliie Knight is .now numbered amonc "Our Bovs." Mrs. Wright proved an ideal hctess last Tuesday. Loganberries are ripening fast and even clerks are helping to harvest the .crops. J Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Denhem and the Bobt. Brown fam jily were at Waterloo Sunday, , Clyde Kelley is among those to leave tue ota of July. Mrs. Bertha Smith of A.jsx, Ore., is here for a few weeks at the home ef iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knight I Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Small, Cecil and Brazier and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtnc 1 Boberts and baby were at Independence ounaay, Cecil Small will leave in a few days for Fort McDowell. He has been spend ing the past week in Turner. Xt ; When you use the Journal Class Ads you can depend on results, i'none si. l P Tf F 1 T 1 Whea you use the Journal Class Ads you can depend on results. Phono 81. J$CjCCeC5C!jCSfct!SSC!C! Three Hundred Rifles For Willamette U. Three hundred rifles and ammuni tion have been already ordered for use at Willamette University for the com ing fall term. The order was given at tho suggestion of the war department as it is pretty well understood that the University and Salem high school will be given a military instructor begin ning with the fall term. The order for the rifles was forward ed yesterday by'Dean Aldcn. It is un derstood that tho war department will forward for University use rifles that were originally manufactured for tho Russians but that when the troubles came, the orders were cancelled. Hence, while they may not be up to the stand ard of the latest models in use by the boys in France, they are modern rifles and might have been doing good serv ice in Russia had things turned out otherv iso in that Bolshcviki eountry. At the last meeting of the board of trustees of Willamette) University, Dr. Doney was ordered to go to Washing ton and confer with the war depart ment regarding an instructor this fall and rifles. With the war department showing a willingness to forward theso modern rifles, the indications are good that the military instructor wjfll bo forthcoming this fall. Didn't Care What "I became a physical wreck from stomach trouble and was ait subject only for the operating table or grave yard. Being discouraged, I gave way to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderfo! Remedy has cured me of everything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which, causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.