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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1918)
a wo i n. UAiJLX UAflTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918. "T FEEL that I must write and tell you the great benefit I have ex perienced from using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. I had always suffered from indigestion but since, taking Syrup Pepsin I am no longer troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it too nignly as a laxative. ) SOCIETY : ' By MABEL GARUETT Prcgrain for Wednesday at Turner CcnYeiition (From letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Geo. Schaefler, 1103 Wat Ave, ttic, n. r. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (2B $1.00 A combination of simple laxative herbs with 1epsin, mild and gentle in its action,, that re ieves constipation quickly. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticelio, Illinois. .COURAGE AND JUDGMENT (Continued from page one) Join Iago of Peoria, 111., wounded ' ud wag bound for the rear in an am bulanee when bursting shell struck the maehin.Ho got out, helped repair tne damage, climbed back in ana re umed his journey to the hospital. An unnamed sergeant, when every body else was ducking the job of taking back the wounded, because they wanted to continue the rush forward took charge of forty prisoners, organized them as stretcher bearers and made them work until the field was cleared tip. Then ha marched them to tho rear. Blories of thla kind are endless. Per sonally, I never before believed the tales of men wanting to go back after a siego of fighting bm today twenty of them told me that they were ready after a day's rest. Meantime, in the forest, companies were being reorganised. Depleted lines freed, non-coms taking the place of missing officers, answering roll call. It seemed that the answer "missing" was more frequent than any other. When atiek an answ.'r was received, an officer would put s new man in. The latter wou'd seem bashfully conscious of the fact that he was stepping into a plnco which a few days ago had been filled by a hero. RUSSIAN DELEGATION , (Continued from page one) Among those arrested was Madame Spiridonova. German Press View. Amsterdam, July 9. "The murder ers hoped to ereate a break between Germany and the bolsheviki, but there is no idea here of connecting the lat ter with the crime," declared tho Lo kat Anzciger regarding the assassin ation of Ambassador Mirbach. The North-German Gazette" said: "On the principle of who would ben efit from the crime, the facts point to the allies, who long have tried to sow mistrust of Germany with the Soviets." ador Mirbach are said to have admit ted the purpose was to provoke annul ment of the Brest-Htovsk peace treaty. (laicerpg FOR THROAT AND LI) HQS A Calrtnm eoniBomid that will brtnr w li.P in many Acute an4 chronic vbwb, FrovMc la handlrat form, a buio r.m htarhly rernmmrnilcNl by arl.nc Con tain ao harmful drug Try them today. 50 cents box, Including war tax Fa nlo bt all dninrW. ikmu Laboratory. I'hllnU.lphia Clash With Bed Guards. Tokio, July 9. Czecho-Slovak troops, advancing toward JNieolaivesk and Hav. a.'ovsk have clashed with the ived guards says an official statement issued by the Japanese war otfice. The Czechs have been materially strengthened by tho capture of the bulk of tho bolshevik provisions and muni tion? in Siberia, the statement adds. Federal Investigation of Steamer Disaster Peoria, 111., July 9. Federal officials investigating the wreck of the steam er Columbia summoned several export engineers today to exainino tho vessel's hull. Findings of the examiners will not be made public for the present. Eighty two bodies have been removed from the wreck. Twelve persons aro missing and it is believed the total death list will h between 90 and 100. Funerals of many victims were held today at Pekin and Kingston Mines, 111. Camp Fire Girls Present Service Flag When Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Ferguson re turned from their day's work in their cherry orchard, July 7th, they were most happily surprised to find a beau tiful satin service flng in their win dow in honor of their son, Raymond J., who entered the service of Uncle Sam July the Gth, going to Fort McDowell.! Last Sunday afternoon at three oYlock the wedding of Miss Ethel A. Harding and Professor Thomaa 3. Bob- erts took place ait the Methodist church in the prusence. of a large a amber of relatives b4 sTrknda. The ring cere mony was used and Eev. Richard H. Aviso a officiated- The bride, who was dressed in a pae tan georgette crepe drees, carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunners. Miss Mildred Krnse of Portland was bridesmaid and Br. K. M. Roberta, for merly of Los Angeles and brother of the groom acted as best man. Cadman's "At Dawning" was sung by Miss Lei a Belle McOaddnm before the bridal couple entered. A reception was given at "tho home of the groom s mother, Mrs. Jane Roberts, 345 Winter street. Mi?s Harding is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Harding of Los Angeles and has been at the head of the literature department of the Blind school for tnutcen years, air. aooerts nas oecn pipe organist at the first Methodist church, for many years. The couple will return from a wed ding trip Saturday. They expec to make their home in Salem where Pro fessor Roberts will continue his teach ing of piano and pipe organ. . The many friends of Mrs. Joseph M. Rieg (Ida Simons) will be pleased to hear thait she is spending a week in Salem visiting friends. Mrs. Rieg, though formerly a resident in Salem now lives in Portland. While here she will be the house guest of Miss Hazel Downing. Mrs. A. E. Vaughn, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Veda Vaughn, Jen Thursday for Mill City. Mrs. Vaughn returned Saturday but Miss Vaughn will remain for some time as she has accepted a position in the office of the Hammond lumlber company. WW. The Tegufar meeting. of the Woman's Missionary societty of the Presbyterian church wag held mlay alternoon at uwo thuity in the church parlors. Mrs- Robert Eakin had chargo of the devo tions mid Miss Applegaite gave an in tCTcatinjr review of a book, dealing with America ois a melting pot. Mrs. Hodge gave different items from the various missionary fields. There was special music also. About twenty five wumien were present. Congratulations are being showered" Upon ex-Oovernior Oswald Vt est and Mrs. Wast because of tho birth of a oaiby girl, born just before Mr. West lcift for Franco. Ho .has aiecepted a commission from the Shipping Board and ao lciflt for France the first part of the week. Linultonanit J. W.. Mclnturf left Sunday evening for Portland on his way to New York. He is in the coast artillery and experts to sail for France soon. Until recently he has been sta tlionril in Virginia and has now been in iHalemi for a week's visit with rel atives and friends. Harry 8tenstrom,. a former Salem boy,, expowts to return to ftaie.n about, tho midilile of July. He will 'be here u sliont time visiting lis family before enlisting. Ho loft Saiein about two years ago when he bisoame an agent of the Standard Oil company in On tario. It is reported that there are aibmit two thousand men in Oregon and California who have enlisted in mili tary service from tho Standard Oil company ' The program for Wednesday of the annual convention of the Chureh of Christ at Turner is as follows: Morning. Institute 8:30 Devotional. Mrs. Louise Kelly, Indianapolis. 9:00 Bible study, "The BibW and the Family," 8. 6. Buckner. , 8:50 Recess. 10.00 "Christian Stewardship." C. F. Swander. 10:50 Recess. 11:00 Leetnre, "The Dialect Poets- Field and Dunbar," H. O. Ereedon. 12:C0 Adjournment. Afternoon C. W. B. M. Session 1:30 Devotional, " Victory Thru Faith," Olive Griffith, India. l:4o Report of General Secretary, Mrs. C. O. Kurtz; report of treasure!. Mrs. E. S. Muckley. 2:10V" The Task of the Present Dy Woman," Mrs. Belle Lydick, Eugene. 2:25 "God's Call to Young Women" I 2:40 "The Children's Challeng.9 to I the Missionary Society," Mrs. Josie 'Lhampie, AIcMinnville. 2:55 Solo, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Albany. 3:00 Address, Mrs. Louise Kelly, In dianapolis. 3:33 Reports of Committees. 3:50 Recognition and Remembrance Service. Annual meeting of the State Board, Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. State and Local Officers' Devotional Wednesday, 8 a. m. Night 7:30 Song service. 8:00 Sermon, "The Multiformed Christ," S. 6. Buckner. 8:45-rStcreoprican Exhibit. German Leader Says Time to Talk Peace 1 imim The flag was the gift of the Misses Leona Sloper, Babe Butler, Lulu Grigsby and Lulu Miller, camp fire girls of In dependence, who have been doing their patriotic duty in helping tho Ferguson's harvest their cherry crop. Copenhagen. - July 9. "The time now baa come to openly discuss peace," declaed O. Bern hard, wrdting.ia the Vossische Zeitung. ' ' Having regard for the ideal - conditions loi,l down by Pre- idenit Wilson, unanimity un- doulbtedly will be reached in, Germany, favoring his demand for self government of email nations and reasonable disarm- 4 anient." We1 re Proud of Our First Year's Growth LAST SATURDAY COMPLETED OUR FIRST YEAR OF BUSINESS IN SALEM, AND WE WISH TO EXPRESS TO THE PUBLIC OUR APPRECI ATION OF THE BUSINESS THEY HAVE GIVEN US AS IT HAS BEEN AWAY BEYOND OUR EXPECTATIONS. OUR SALES FOR JULY 1917 TOTALLED $720. ' OUR JUNE SALES THIS YEAR TOTALLED OVER $6,000. 1 SOME GROWTH, HEY? There's a reason WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE, AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH I ! Anti-Aircraft Guns Fill Protect Boston Biwton. Mass.' Julv 9. Anti-aircraft gunn will be placed at strategic points in the city as a precautionary measure against air raids, it was oniciauy an noiinced here today. Tlie war department notified city of fic.ials that it wishes to place guns in the public gardens in the center of the crv. -Concrete emplacements will be built ipimeninteiv. Purifies 1 sf-. Highly antiseptic. Used M curative aeent for all externa skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for collecting creasy skins. - Gouraud'S Oriental Cream Stnd JOc.hr Trial Sh ' FERft T. HOPKINS A SOU New York What land of clothes do you wear? YOU CAN FIND PLENTY OF POOR STUFF WITHOUT LOOKING VERY FAR; AN EASY WAY TO WASTE MONEY, BUT GOOD CLOTHES HAVE TO COST ENOUGH TO BE GOOD; THE MAIN THING FOR YOU IS TO BE SURE THEY'RE AS GOOD AS THEY COST. BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO $40 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 TO $50 . ARE BETTER THAN THEY COST When we say "better than the cost" we mean your price, net the makers'; we mean you'll get more value for your money in these clothes than in any others. They're made that way; to serve, not merely to selL Men's Army Shoes $5 to $3 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE THE FARMER'S STORE OF QUALITY A. W. SCHRUNK , 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721 KINGS PRODUCTS COMPANY IS ONE OF SALEM'S LARGEST GOING PAYROLL CONCERNS Evaporating Plant Runs Twen ty-Four Hours Daily All Year Around 1,700,000 pounds carrots. 5,000,000 .pounds potatoes. 800,000 pounds cabbage. 750.000 pounds turnips. 80,000 pounds cauliflower. 5,000 pounds onions. 00,000 pounds cranberries. 85,000 pounds beets. The ahttve amounts ctf produce have been used iby the Salom King's Prod uce company since the plant opened for uusiness October 29, 1SH7. And since the day of opening, the plant has not been closed excepting tor a ten day period to plc the maichinery to han dle, the big order received from the government for evaporated potatoes. The plant is not only running in three shifts of eight hours each, but it runs steadily seven dnyt a week as Lhe nature of an evaporating plant is such, that temperatures and the evapO' ratine processes must be continuous. Just now while tne plant is running on government orders, ut is using bO, 000 pounds daily of potatoes and tak ma the yenr round, irom z,wu to ou,- 000 pound of vegetables and berrieo are usedf daily in order tnat contraew ma v ibe filled. Besides heina one of the" largest evaDoratinsr plants in the northwest. tho tu.lem King's Product Co. has the reputation of being the elennest and nVost stuiitary plant or we ainu in m United States. As a means of putting money into circulation in Salem, and surrounding country, the- plant merits the good will Men's Army Shoes $5 to $3 Chinese Drafted Man Pleased with Army Life The Dalles, Or., July 9. "The army life is a great life," according to Lee Poy, who was drafted into the army at Camp Lewis. Writing to a tailor named Wilson here, Poy says: "Hello, old friend Wilson. Attention present arms! I feel fj fine in here. The weather are very nice. All the boys are very good to me. I am enjoy my self to ay in camp. I have pass exam ination. The officers have me for limit-,-d service. I got very good job now .d top Wilson. I am working in offi cers mess. Waiter on tables. 1 got very good eats. I will close nw wishing you very good business and had all clothes that ytt ean Pressing. "Say, Wilson, the army life is a great life." and support of the people of Salem as it is running steadily more than 11 months in the year "and the working force will average close to 200, The Saleta King's Product Co. is not a sea sonable institution. It is an all year around money maker for Salem. The pay roll will average about $11,000 a mouth. In the evaporating process, loganber ries will .shrink from six pounds to one ,ponnd and potatoes from 0 pounds to one ipaund. Por ithe government's ship ment of evaiHiiated potatoes, the pro duct is put up in 15 pound cans, pack ed two cans to a case, and packed in this manner, they aro shipped direct to Prance. Sugar Curtailment May Come This Fall Washington, July 9. How rapidly the sugar hoarders disgorge "urder pres sure of forthcoming plans of the food administration will determine whether tho late fall will see f urtlu?r enrtailineni in sugar. The country, now on three pounds of sugar a mouth, mny have to tighten up fnrther about, November unless hoarders are driven from cover. Up to January 1, sugar shipments from Cuba will be virtually stopped. The food administration, however, be lieves there is absolutely no cause for a -urn and probably there will be no need for further restriction of sugar f tne hoarders can bo disclosed. When you use the Journal Class Ads you can depend on results. Phone 81. - -jasaga Children Cry for Fletcher's ISMM lhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has teen in tse for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of f, nd has been made ander his per Bonal supervision since its infancy. ewr -M6tv4, 4H0W n one tQ deceiye you jjj All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good n are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrJi 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. Ita " age is its guarantee. . For more than thirty years it has . aieen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 7iad Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowelsi aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea lhe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ature of Bears the Sign In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T4 emriuia eeMv .n vot.it cttv -4 4i . . , iMste'A'fetets I try JOURNAL F4NT ADS