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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALfeMORE. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. TWO Moa 5 Economical . wip.'i'-J" V Goc , Coffee . k J) Further Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for MJ.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you , have used put of the can. - The best coffee at any price Vacuum Packed By Special Procett 90,000 CANS USED (Continued from page one) by the First Presbytcnan church of this city and from ono cherry tree alone, tk,s value from tho fruit amounted to 52. Joseph H. Albert was ono of tho trustees of tue church that was instru mental in. putting the deal through be fore the cherry season was on. Mr. Allen says that he expects to also Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Pure Blood Means Perfect Health. Tho average druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in nis nay, some of which have long lince been forgotten. But there it one that has been sola by the druggists throughout this eountry, for more than fifty years, mrl that is S. S. S the reliable blood ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS 50c to $1.50 It's a splendid line, yon will find here, of these uummcrv undergarments made of Batista, nicely emhroVlered and lace trimmed. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR $1.15 and $1.75 These Union Suits are to Women what B. V. 1). 's are to men light, cool, convenient, action free. CAMISOLES Mado of a good quality pink Wash Satin, round thread lace trimming and snouiuer straps 81.15 Thi flame with hemstitched shoulder straps and trimmed with pink and blue French knots $1.35 ' Another with wing sleeves and lace trimming $1,60 READ These Tests It's surely worth while if you give children's feet a thought, A new test every week. SANDALS A full line of tan sandals for bora, girls and small children 90c to $1.60 according to nize. Women' sizes ..........., $1.73 br.oak tho canning record of his plant with Bartlctt pears this year. The pros pects are good for a bumper crop. From the Hunt Jiros. to,, cauncry alone, there has been paid cut more than $5,000 every day to tho piocfl work ers, without taking into consideration the salaries paid to tho workers around J" ntnnf and tho offico force. And for merries alone, during the past week Mr. Alio,, has paid to the growers $05,000 medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. i one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of im purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. The Value Test Value in children's shoes depends M much upon what the hoe does for tho foot as upon how well it wears. The growing feet are easily forced out of their natural shape by the wrong kind of shoe. BusterBrWu Shoes are made upon the Brown Shaping leasts, that have tho toe of tho natural foot plus perfect shape for arch and heels. They represent real value for they wear splendidly, and keep the child's foot perfect for health and service. Ask for free booklet, ' Training the . Growing Toot" Next Week THE PRICE TEST SOCIETY Mrs. Carl Greg Doney, her two sons, Paul and Hugh, accompanied by Mrs. Martha W. Evans, who has Been the house guest of Mrs. Doney for some time, motored to Portland th1a morn' ing. They planned to drive up the Co lumbia highway this afternoon, and to return to i'orttend in the evening in time to meet Dr. Doney who is ex pected to arrive in Portland from his six months trip to France. They will return to Salem this evening. Mrs. Ida M. Babcoek left tie first pait of the week for Albany where she was joined by nor daughter, Mamie. From there they went oo to Newport, where they will spend a vacation of several weeks at the coast. Josephine and Lenta Baumgartner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baum gartner, 210 Center street, are in Rose burg. While there, they are visiting for several weeks their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stu.plo.ton. At her home on Fairmoiint Heights, Mrs. W. A Cusick is entertaining as her honse guest, Mr9. Charlotte Seldon and Mis. Mario Flint. Mrs. Selden is a sister of Ms. Cusick and Mrs. Flint is a daughter of Mrs. Seldom Their home is in Rcsnburg, but they are plan ning to spend tho summer in Salem. While here Mrs. Flint is studying mil- uio under Miss Minnetta Magers. After a short motor trip to Tort- land, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing re turned yesterday. Little Bobbie Baker returned home with them and will re- Main lierc for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgard Kugel have moved fiom Portland to Salem and are making their home in the 'Electric, apartmentig. They formerly lived in Dallas. Mrs. Kugel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Kim bell of Polk county. Mr. Kugel is act ing as fruit iaspector for the govern ment. Whole Family Sick "All of my nix brothers and sister, as well as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and liver trou- Hile and bloating, I thought it ran in the tamily and that I could never bo cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonder ful Kemedy, since taking it nearly a year aijro I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person. 'I have no trouble from anything, I eat." It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal traiet and allays the in f lamination which causes, practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. (J, Perry, Capital Drug Store and dnig gis 'a everywhere. GERMANS READY (Continued from page one) Tho attention of the British public, it is plain, is concentrated on fifthtig. Von Hintze is quoted in an interview contained in a Berlin dismitch to the Nieuiwe Bottcirdamhe Courant, as de claring ho is not a pan-German and that' ha intends to cooperate fully with Von Ilertling. Bulgaria Forced It Amsterdam, July 1. The Weiser Zeitung declares information has been receive! that Premier Malinoff of Bul S!a.ria insisted upon Von Kuehlmann 's resignation as Gorman foreign minis ter, because of the latter' attitudo in the Dobrudja dispute. Whilo Germany officially refused to take sides in the quarrel between Bul garia and Turkey over division of the territorial spoils taken from Rumania, niports have been received that the Genmans endorsed Turkey's claims. Bemove Civilians Amsterdam, July 12. Reports re ceived from the Belgian frontier today dec arcil that civilians are being evac uated from Zeojiriiggo and are being moved eas ward. No reason can the assigned for re moval of the civilian population of Zeebniggo other than tho Germans may have derided thnt Belgian spies co operated with the British in the recent naval raid on that .port or that the Belgians are being removed to act as laborers. till RUSSIAN REFUGEES (Continued from pago one) by tllie refugees that bolshovism is not having everything according to its own sweet way in Russia, flint there are a few loft loyal to Emperor Nicholas and a groat many more to the Kerensky form of ropiibli.enn'ism. Samuel Harry Tornoff, a student, ono of the refugees who speaks remark ably good English, tells most interest- ing tales of affairs as they were in Russia when he fled to Vladivostok I and thence ta Japan. I Ho is about eighteen years of age, Iwell dressed in voutrast with the rest I of his companions aboard the Arabia jMiuu. Seen yesterday, he wore a pair ! of fairly good looking shoes and a fine overcoat with a Persian lamb coJ W. (Yunment on his attire made him 'fay, with a deprecating smile: "Yes, these clothes were bought before the War," and hero a twiat of the lapels showed torn and tarttored linings. "A man offered me WOO roubles for this bifora I left Russia. The boots I 'bought in Odcsoa for ISO roubles be j fore the German were in." Tornoff stated that ho was a stu jdent of niodianiial engineering in Oilt'ssa and that he lived there with his mother, father, three sisters and a younger brother. ' "I fled from Odessa tho day before the Gorman owupie.it the city," he said. "My mother sent roe awny with. 200O roubles because the Germans were killing every young man who looked if he might become a soldier if he By MABEL GAEEETT , Central Labor Union Rims Traitor for Mayor Seattle, Wosh., July 11. 'While fae itg two years' imprisonment, following conviction for seditious conspiracy, 11 u let M. Wells, was nominated for prosi dent of Seattle's eentral labor council 1.1H sight. He is at liberty on 5OO0 bail, pending a hearing before the Un ite! Mates court of appeals. Wells, in a statement before the eonn cil last night said thai, while his atti tude toward the war bad undergone some ehange, he still believed that per sons in this country were responsible for the war only in a secondary measure to tne Uerman ruling east. COCOANTJT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good icondition, be careful what you wasn it wtn. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very Harmful. Just plain mulsified ro- coairut oil (whk'h is pure and entirely STieaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything" else you fan use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. ssmpty nwrtaten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich. tereamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses tout easily and removes every particlo of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, nutty and easy to manage. lou can get muMihed cocoanut oil ttt most any drug store. It is vory 'lieap, and a faw ounces is enough to 3ast everyone in the family for months. livedi a year longer. My mother and father -were to tollow me as soon as possible, with the rest of the family. But I am here, where they are 1 do not know. I went to Vladivostoek and waited. I waited eight months for a letter or for some .messago and none came. Then fighting started toward Vladivostok and I went to Japan and waited two months before I got a ship to come to the United States. I will igo to Seattle and then perhaps to New York. Maylbe I .will continue my study in mechanical engineering. May be I will dig ditches or sewers and get more money to find my people." Tornoff was greatly interested in knowing if the recent rumors concern ing the alleged murder of Czar Nicho las were confirmed or not. ' ' We got a wireless telegram a few days ago," he said. He indicated that there was some loyalty an parts of Russia yet to the deposed monarch. Great interest was displayed by tne refugees generally in tho whereaibouts of Kerensky, who they had heard was murdered, had fled to tho United States, was shot in Petrograd and im prisoned m Moscow. I heir surprise at learning he was in Britain was only oxc.oeij.'d by their manifest delight. They idolize Kerensky. PROFITEERS WILL PAY (Continued from page one) necessary, in tne opinion or congress sionel leaders, who maintain that timi has not arrived. A majority of the honse committee lias 'hrown tho schedule into thfl (lis card, mainly because it has forced home upon them that the people would be asked to pay heavy taxes on many ar ticles, tne manufacturers or whicn are mowing l it'll on proms, mese prom- tcrs, it was declared must disgorge and return to the public, some share of the huro sums they are muking. W'htfn the war profits tax -schedules have been drawn, careful estimates will be made by treasury experts working with i lie house and senate committees to determine how much they will yield. The remainder of the necessary $8,000, 000,000 will come from luxuries. The taxes will bo based on the department's suggestions, greatly modified. For instance, the proposal to tax gas nHiie ten cents a gallon, if adopted at :tll is likely to be modified so as to re pnre users of pleasure cars to pay tho tax, whilo commercial users escape. Congress is hearing from the coun try on tho proposed taxes. Hundreds of protests are pouring in, directed prin ci; allv rgainst the tax on clothing. " Which shows," said a committee member today, "that theie taxes, which may be accepted in France and England woeld be exceedingly unpopular here because they would be considered un neec-H!,ary. " The treasury suggestions,' members poi ated out, appear to have been lifted Icdily from French and English laws Commission's Power to Control Rates Involved in the arguments made be fore the public service commission in .connection with the -ease of tho Beaver Porttand Cement company against the Mont-hern Pacific: coniipany is the ques tion of whether the commission has any jurisdiction at all over intrastate rates on railroads under government control Tho icase was brought by the cement company, whivh is demanding a. lower freight rate on cement being shipped from its iplant at Gold Hill to points within this tRrn. in order that it may SmTheYheat! NO BREAD AND BUTTER FOR ME WHEN I CAN HAVE PostToasties (made of com) srpfikfflp. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. .Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Christian Convention Closes Sunday Night The tweuty-eighth annual convention of the Church of Christ will close its sess:ons Sunday evening with a sermon on. "Men of the Hour" by the Rer. a ti. Buckner, of Yakima, Washington. The program for Saturday, July 13 it as follows: Moiling. Christian Endeavor Session 0:00 Sunrise Pruyermeeting. 7:15 Breakfast. Institute S "0 Irvit-(nal. A McLean. '.SKI Biblo study, "The Bible and Democracy," . U. Buckner. if. ;ice.vi II Oij-"Mis;onary," W. F. Turner Sjiokant. I l:a Feicss. II GO J ture, '"The Greatest Book in the World. Is Is Inspired?" H. O Bii.edoo. i'i Adjournment. Afternoon. 1 0'r Song service, devotional, Gladvs I'atker, Monmouth. 1:15 Reports of president and treas tirer, appointment of committees, etc. l: li ddrsp, " Wliat the Church of Christ Endeavor Union can do to Assist i tho Challenge Campaign," Edna M. Vhipple, Oregon Lniou C. E. president 2 : l.i Solo, Mrs. K. E. Burke, Junc tion City. - 2 l.ndeavor Bound Table, coft du'.lid by lCf:eicnl Endeavorors. i!:1" Address, L' Endeavorers of the Congo Land.'' B. B. Moon, Africa. i..j0 Clciiuo business period. Mght. i 3D--Song liimee. S CO-Su-iuon, "The Kingdom that Canrot lie fe-'i ikci,'' H. O. Brecdon. i l.)- .S!ercivticuii Exhibit. 9 :C -ton fir'. Ti:o follow it) 3 is the Simdav progrtm the. closing day: rooming in w.-UMr school. ; 11 !'' s-Duf sci vice. S.:rmpc '.he Aioused Church" by S. G. lluckr.tr. Alternoon. 2 S ' Si-ng ser ice. 8:00 Communion sermon by R. H Sawyer of Portland. 3:30 Celebration of the Lord s sup per. NigM. 7:30 Song service. ' .t0 Sermou, "Men of the Hour" by the Kev. .S. G. ijuckmer, pastor of the rirst Christian church at Yakima, Wash. Sewing Girds With Much Whispering W Ara All Greatly Indataed to Tfcesa Who TU Their Experience. Before the arrival of the stork there h nuch to talk about. The comfort cf the npectant mother is the chief topic, and there is sure to be someone who has iue:l 01 knows of that splendid external help Moth sr's Friend. Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and rtretchinr paint and other jraptom to fa miliar to many women fire itmon the treaded experiences thousands of mother njr they entirely escape by tbe use "of Uu. fa mous remedy. It Influence on the fine net-work of nerve ina ilpwienui just Deneam tne ekln I wou lerful. By the rerular tin of Mother' Friend during the period the muscle are made ind kept oft and elastic: they expand eaillv. without (train, when baby M burn and the pain and danger at tlia crisis is naturally Mother Friend fa for external use onlv. 1 sold by nil druggist, and thould be used vith the utmost regularity. Write to the jrauneiu neguiaior 10., Lamar Bid-., Sttanta. Ga.. for a valuable and intereut. ng "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth t Instruction and comfort to be derive! n reading this little book. It I plainly rittcnsnd will be a splendid little text mok for guidance, not only for yourself but vl 11 make vou heltifut to others. And In the meantime do not fall to get a bottle if Motner r riend from the drug store and thui rorciry youraeir gainst pais and discomfort compete with California eomrianics. uen c. vpv, attorney ior the South ern Paciinc, argued that the commis sion has no jurisdiction over those rates, as ho contended that the rail roads are now the same as under lease to the government and the commission .annct regulate the government. F. B. Layman, attorney tor the ce ment company, argued, that tho act of iconfrresa jjivLniir control of the railroads io the president did not tako from the interstate commerce commission its au thority to regulate interstate rates, ex vopt thovso which may relate' directly 'to wer matters, and under the same cir vunistancVB it did not take from the state eommieaions their authority to TCguiate intrastate rates. If the commission should make an order decreasing rates, Attorney Dey 'wanted! to know to wlhoni would the Vommifwion direct the order, as the (Souther Pai ifie has no authority over Its lines now. If tho order was direct ed to the government, he wanted to know how wmild the commission en force the order. Attorney Layman replied, that the Southern Pacific is the acting acent for the government and the order would tie served upon that fompany. The matter -was taken under advise ment. Alleged Champion ncker Chailecged To the Editor: IB behalf of the editors, reporters doctors, lawyers, plumbers and especial ly the dishwashers and dressmakers Vacation Time Is Here Smart, Practical kinds of Vacation Wearables for Women, Misses and Children Are to be found here where Quality Merchandise and Popular Prices always reign WAISTS, WASH SKIRTS, MIDDIES, SWEATERS, HAND BAGS, TOILET ARTICLES, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BATHING SUITS Every article of such quality as will assist in making your outing or vacation a pleasant one. U. G. Shipley Company Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords, the real Summer Foot wear at Prices right for the Qualities. Fine Patent or Gun Metal, nice fitting Lasts at $2.95 Fine Patent or Gun Metal, nice fitting Lasts at $3.45 New Long Pointed Lasts in Patent or Kid at $4.50 New Long Pointed Lasts in Patent or Kid at $5.00 Red Cross, Latest Designs in Black' Kid Oxfords at -. $6.00 Red Cross, Latest Designs in Brown Kid Oxfords , at ; $7.00 Other Broken Lines at . . . .$2.73, $2.45, $1.95 and 95c who did their best to surround the cher ry crop and prevent loss to growers, 1 would suggest that Mr. Win. Trull "Go back into the hills with the owls." I will wager $o.00, winner to donate it to the Bed Cross, that Mr. White of 2073 Fifth street, Salem, picked more, pounds of cherries, earned nioro dol lars per the records of the Lcgg-Miller-Hiiderbrand cherry orchards crop of No4 War Correspondent Lectures Chautauqua FH 'incoln Wirt Brings First Hand Story from the War Zone 4m h 'at- Dr. Lincoln Wirt, noted Amerlcnn publicist and war corrpspondent, Is aiming witU a message to Chautauqua audiences straight from "Over There." Bearing letters from the Secretary of State and Secretary of War. Dr. Wirt' for three successive years visited the war zone ad was given unusual oppor tunities for observation on ih U'own unn v.i! .. . to pass freely through the jealously I1lirtesl.' anil lnvi.l,..,l.l,. .i ,t. i . miK.e m me nanos or both civil and military, authorities in five of the eounlrin now at war. His lecture at Chautauqua will be one of the most authoritative statements on war conditions that hoe o-on presented on the Dliitform nnr! Is nt vit-i im,.. . . I Hear Dr. W irt on the sixth night. x. CHAUTAUQUA W 1!)I8 than did Mr. Trullcrop of 1918. . Really, $8.40 is slow work, Mr. White ; earned $9.78 ono day. Several of the j Silvcrton. girls, Honor Guard, ' Vision;; Un Khaki", can and no doubt did picfe : boxes to Mr. Trulls' buckets, and wero singing "Mr. Noah Under the Old Cher ! ry Tree" whilo ho was striking matches j to find one moio cherry. ' FBED BOUSE. " iiuuio. tie was peruimeu guarded military zones, receiving many. ... . . . ' "... j EEK. JULY 2127 111 11 1 y I