Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY,-JULY 29. 1918. THREE riy You Know Those Girls Xt I S 0f That look as though they had been born to wear a classy bathing suit T - 0 vvFl the girls that make a bathing beach look so attractive in the summer- ,kl I -V?l time WELL, those girls know something about buying bathing suits. vjf Jr TvZ-k' THEY don't walk Into a store and buy the first 36 they are shown "'S'n' S? Tl THEY look at the fit of it. and the knit, and the wool, '-iVi v. .--i t- tl and the maker's name. They 'want a bathing suit that rf,' 'if-V j. WU1 be 3y 10 Wear aDd t0 Tlew THEY WANT CLASS. W ' v vSVk JANTZEN Bathing Suit Is the niftiest thing that has MflWi ever been snown ln tne bathing suit line it isn't the ' cS3 'vjZttWav''nk cheapest but it Is incomparably the most graceful. iJ r . J Ani our Sport Sweaters and Vests, and our Novelty Mif'--J v- f- jk ose an Caps 'the things to do is to see them. "" ZJ- 1. ' 'Always look for the label, and get the genu- mj K JANTZEN witn tno ribbedsmd O c.p. bishop .' W - mM)yrjm ELL-ANS H t txl T ;tt Thic KtAro frnprnwl TTn ADSoiuieiy removes:?; Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c This Store Opened Until 10 a. m. Tomorrow Felix Frankfurter Has Expressed No Opinion Washington, July 27. Felix Frank furter, secretary of the federal media tion commission, today dictated a tele gram to Governor Stephens of Califor nia, branding as "wholly false" any statement that he had expressed belief of Thomas J. Mooney's guilt. - Answering the Fickert affidavit, Frankfurter pointed out that the pres ident's commission never investigated the question of Mooney's guilt but only whether, in the light of later develop ments, Jlooney had been given a fair trial. "News associations here report fil ing of affidavit with you by District Attorney Fickert, which in effect at tributes to me a statement indicating belief in Mooney's guilt and urging executive action in Mooney's behalf solely in order to placate radical op inions hero and abroad. 'Any allegations made by nnvone is to any expression of belief in Mooney's guilt is wholly false. ''I never, directly or indirectly, by implication or suggestion, expressed an opinion in regard to Mooney's guilt or innocence. On innumerable occasions, I said tint I neither had an opinion nor was entitled to have an opinion on the merits as to Mooney's guilt or inno cence." WHY NOT BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS if XX ! tl FOR YOUR CANNING FROM Schrunk's Cash Store AMERICANS ARE (Continued from page one) The Germans had destroyed all the liridges across the Ourcq but the poilus bnd doughboys forded the shallow stream at several points in the face of a storm of .bullots. The allies also advanced their lines to the left and right of Fore-En-Tarde-hois, talcing the village of Eocheres bnd Villers-Agron. The IFronch and Americans are pro ceeding cautiously and are determined to wasto no men in the machine gun Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A filled Bois Io Ste TJnire (northeast of Fere-En-Tardonois.) But cavalry fait out the German positions there late yesterday. The boches are expected to put up a strong resistance in that wood as they aro alredy doing in Ville-En-Tardonois, but the Franco- Americans may adopt the plan so successfully em ployed . in the past of encircling the wood and cleaning out the nests after ward. The advancing allies are finding their path stvewn with remarkable numbers of enemy dead. I sat on a hill yesterday afternoon and looked across the hind which the kaiser was pormitted to enter, but not to remain in. Around the edge of a sim ilar hill, three miles away, I saw thru my glasses the miniature houses of Fere-En-Tadenois, the prized highway and railway center where the French and Americans were engaged in ousting the Germans. From somewhere beyond, the boches wero pitching their ibig shells in a near barago thta side o (Fere-En-Tardenois, Oufchy-Lo-Cbateau and Oulchy-Le-Ville.Tho air was filled with rumbling of tho cannon nd the clatter of machine-guns, with which the. Germans were being drummed out of their pock et. From all" parts of the rolling expanse flashes as of a hand mirror in the sun told where- the 73s busily slammed away. High above the horizon shrapnel burst unceasingly, forming an effectual barrier against Hun airplanes. In this manner the French "duster proceedings" were being carried out, economizing on lives and teachiug tha. Americans to do the same, ins game purpose is partly responsible for the siplendid usa of small tanks during the past several days. Their value has been proved since the ISth in nearly every section. They 'have destroyed 25 machine gun nests allowing the in fantry to como up and take the guns "without loss. All tanks have made at least two expeditions daily, some as many as five and some being in action continuously for AO hours. LONDON STRIKERS RETURN. London. Jul 29. Striking munitions workers in Coventry, the center of the present disturbance, decided at a mass meeting today to resume work immedia tely and accept the government's offer of mediation. THE STORE THAT CARRIES ALL THE BEST BRANDS: .XX XX WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be k AiRemedy That J Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dote Small fries -ICARTER'S A BSENCE of Iron in th Blood is the reason for colorless facet but Makes Life Worth Living soulne bears signature many CARTER'S IRON" PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people) ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from page one) LADIES' PUMPS and OXFORDS - Cool, Comfortable, Neat, Dressy, Stylish, Easy to Put on and Take off. What More could you Desire for the Summer and Fall. Just one thing, That is VERY LOW PRICES HERE THEY ARE: $3.50 BIck Patent Pumps, Cloth Top .$3.80 $5.00 Black Patent Pumps, all Patent '.$3.45 $4.50 Black Patent Pumps, Cloth Top $2.95 $5.00 Black Gun Metal Pumps, Cloth Top ..... . $2.95 OXFORDS Latest Style Oxfords, Patent or Kid ., .$4.50 Latest Style Oxfords, Black Kid Military Heels $5.00 Latest style Oxfords, brown Calf Military heels $5.00 Finest Grade Oxfords, black kid French heels $6.00 Finest grade Oxfords, brown kid, French heels $7.00 B. F. Cummings, Chicago H. Dietrich, Mondovi, Wash. D. F. Edwards, Oakland, Cal. T. C. Pelts, Chicago P. I. Goettsch, Goose Lake, Iowa Missing In Action Lieutenants J. M. Goad, Springfield, Mo. H. C. Mayes, Charleston, W. Va. W, B. Wanamakcr, care Hotel Lin coln, Columbus, Ohio Corporal L. C. M&Fafcldcn, Daven port, Iowa Privates W. J. Bullock, South Chicago . C. F. Kmeger, Chicago E. J. Smith, Oroville, Cal. Our Greatest Food Conserver In Mother's Magazine for August, Dr. Goudiss pays a remarkable tribute to gelatine. He states that the use of gelatine in American homes has almost doubled in a year, and is now a million pounds a month. A million pounds of gelntine makes about 200 million servings. Vsed as des sert it requires little sugar. Each mil- Ion pounds of gelatine, used to displace other sorts of desserts, will save about ten million pounds of sugar and some 2 1-2 millions pounds of flour. To sweeten fresh fruit or to make preserved fruit requires from three to four times as much sugar as to make an equal quantity of gelatine dessert. Other forms of desserts require both sugar and flour. But gelatine is also a great saver of left-overs. It makes cooked and fresh vegetables of all kinds into ap petizing salads. It makes meat scraps into jellied meat loaves which every body likes. A loading gelatine expert how sup plies this product ready-prepared in a most delightful form. The new typo is called Jiffy-Jell. It comes ready sweet ened, so one adds only boiling water to it- The unique feature lies in the fla vors. They are made from fresh, ripe fruit, then highly concentrated, then sealed in glass vials a bottle in each package. Tho result is desserts with a wealth of fruit flavor, made Quickly and at trifling cost. There are also lime-fruit and mint flavors for aladi and meat loaves-. Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body jn good condition and you can be. as halo and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Koep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive tho poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations- Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically ana you will find that the system will always be in portect working order, your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your lace have once moro tho look or youth and noalth. There is only one guaranteed brand of Hnarlem Oil Capsulesj GOLD MED AL. There are manv fakes on me mar ket. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first class druggists. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Sure Seal --With Glass Tops Economy, Schram and Mason ALSO STONE JARS FROM 1 GAL TO 20 GALS. THE FARMER'S STORE OF QUALITY A. W. SCHRUNK 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721 -. XX 8 CROWM PRINCE NOW (Continued from page one) ed it. The first man across was a New Yorker. Th,o general withdrawal from the bot tom of the pocket took place Friday night nnd Saturday. German artillery fire began to decrease in volume, appar ently because of the movement of bat teries to tho north of tho Ourcq. . Tho Americans captured thousands of rounds of machine gun ammunition and many very large and small calibre shells along the north and south road in i ero-En-Tardenois forest Numerous mach iuo guns also were taken but they have not yet been counted. Wounded men returning from the fight aro in tho highest spirits. Most of their wounds aro machine gun bulk'ts in the arm or leg. All of them cxpressod re gret at leaving tho fight. They said that whorover tho enemy lineB broke the bodies turned and ran in an effoit to escape. Prisoners include moniUers of tho Prussian guard, who wero shot out of trees whore they woro operating mil chino guns. ; American headquarters ar,5 kept jump ing forward. Our general tins evening was asked by an aido whoro his now headquarters was. The general ia plied: 4 'I'm sorry, but I don't know, I haven't ind a clinnco to look." A letter taken from a prisoner Indi- cntes the Germans hopo for a victory this summer has paswd and that they are already being equipped for nnether winter campaign. Other letters tell of tho violence of tho American attack. ' ' When they fire, it is like hail. We think every hour ia our last," said on..'. A letter received by a soldier from a relativo in Madgeburg said: "It is clear wo are being trampled. If tho end doesn't como soon somo sort of nn outbreak can bo expected. I cau't trust all my thoughts to a letter," The violenco of our artillery fiie is further illustrated by the capture of gfrat numbers of smashed locomotives and other equipment tho boches needed for their retirement. All railways anil roads are und.T continual artillery firo nnd nirplnne bombing. Baltimore. July 29. There was lit tle change in the condition of Senator Ollio James of Kentucky today. Ee cent reports of hia condition from phy sicians at the John Hopkins hospital have not been encouraging. PATRIOTIC APPiK Ik 1 11 iLarft IL9 To the Red-blooded Citizens of Marion and Polk Counties: The Willamette Chapter, of the Red Cross is in need of the services of a secretary-manager, bookkeeper and stenographer to handle the affairs of the chapter. These positions must be filled at once, and the object of this appeal is to fill these positions at as low a cost as possible. These positions will require the entire time of those offering their ser vices.'. It will be necessary for the person or persons offering their services to be qualified to handle the entire business of the Willamette Chapter of the Red Cross, remaining on the job from. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. each day excepting holidays. Who will volunteer their services to this patriotic duty? If you have the above qualifications and are not actively en gaged at present, and wish to do something for the boys over there who are fighting to preserve the liberties that we all enjoy. Notify Willamette Chapter American Red Cross, 418 U. 5. Nation' al Bank Building, stating past experience and references. CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of H