Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 16, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1918.
3
3
"Cne sAjliJ eafto h e.-not ho to eat'
iff
3
Delicate Stomachs
Welcome Stanolax
Because Stanolax is not a violent cathartic. It
is a mild, though certain, treatment for Con
stipation. It cannot upset the digestion. It can
not cause the slightest physical strain or pain.
It is tasteless, colorless, odor
less. It is neither digested
nor absorbed by the
system. In other words,
Stanolas is unlike harsh
purgatives.
Stinokx is an internal lu
bricant. It softens the
bowel content and makes
possible the normal func
tioning of the intestines.
It is a scientific advance
ment, displacing old ways.
If you have occasional or
chronic constipation, try
the Stanola treatment at
. once. Note the results.
Note how you can keep
. fit and avoid serious dif
ficulties. One bottle is convincing.
Standard Oil Company
(Indian)
Chic0. U. S. A.
STAN0LAX
FOR
CONSTIPATION
STANOLAX is fur Bale iii Salem by
DANIEL J. FRY
J. C. l'ERRY
Kr.l CROSS PHARMACY
l'BANK 8. WARD
OPERA HOr.SK PHARMACY
BRAZlUANMOTORSIiiP '
SUNK CLOSE TO COAST
Captain And Crew Received
U-Boat Believed To Have
Been Sunk.
An Atlantic Port, Vig. It!. The '-art-tain
and 22 members of the crew of the
Brazilian motorship Madrugada, which
was uuk by a (Verman submarine about
700 yards off Winter (Quarter shoals.
a., were brought into, port here to
day. They were puked up by the
steamer Taunton of the Atlantic Fruit
line at uoon yesterday.
Captain Frederick Rouse of the Mad
rugada said his vessel left New York
on Weduesdiyy with a miscellaneous
cargo bound for Cantos, Brazil.
The submarine started shelling ,the
Madrugada from a distance of . 201
yards. Most of the shell. struck below
the water line. At the first shot the
crew of the Madrugada took to the
ligoboats. The vessel sank within an
4'aptain Rouse declared the V-boat
hour.
was not one of the latest tvpe of ub-
inariiie craft. He said it was about
2'U feet long, carried one five inch
gun forward and had only one peris
cope. .
After the Madrugada. sank the sub
mersible left in a northerly" direction.
XTRA
Mill End Outin?
Flannel
29c Yard
Extra Heavy
Huck Toweling
On Sale Saturday
11c Yard
Limit 5 Yards
To The Customer
sum rum
This is the last call on summer underwear, and to make
a real Clean Up I am going to run out all odds and ends
from 25 to 50 per cent less. Also I have just made a Big
Buy in sample lots at 67 cents on the dollar,.consisting of
Ladies' Skirts, Night Gowns, Shirt Waists and many
other lines that will be yours for a very small price if
You VISIT the Remnant Store on Saturday.
XTRA
Special
lCc Toilet Paper
5c a Roll
Limit 3 Rolls to the
Customer
$1.50
Cotton Batton
Saturday Price
98c a Roll
Limit 2 Rolls to the
Customer
Pit SALE
RE
AD M
PRICE SALE
GIVING UP FARMING
THE UNPERSruNKl) ACCTIUNKER II AS RECEIVED INKTKITT
JONS I'ROM TllKOWWER.O. A.BOETTICHEH, TO SKLL RY PIBLIC
AVTTION O.N 1I1SPARM LOCATED TWO MILKS SOCT11EAST OF
SALEM, ON THE SALEM AND TURN Eft liOAD
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918
AT 10.00 ,. M. SHARP.
CONSISTINd 01'' 1 G ivy Mare, 6 years old weight 11130 lbs. colt at side;
I ronu Gelding 0 years old, weight liiSO; lbs.; 1 Huy Gelding 10 veins old
weight 1;550 lbs.;' 1 llolstein Cow 3 years oidjiosli 8th of September, Ex
tra Good.
I Doeiing Hinder (I foot cut good shape; 1 20-blade Double Disk Drill;
1 12 blade. Disk' Harrow; I 2-sectioti Spring Tooth lluirow;
I 3-s.eti;m Lever Harrow; I 10 foot Corrugated Roller, new;
1 3 1-4 liielx Sludobtikcr Wagon, new; 1 a 14 inch St tide
bilker Wagon, with K"ivel box; 1 I'lObushcl drain Box; 1 Foot l ower
(Irind Stouc; 1 No. Ll Do Lavul Cream (Separator, aew; i anm vooier;
I ii,wli Kiurine l-horse uower: I Cream Tester complete; 2 10-litillou
Cream Cunn; i Milk Cans; 1 U-tneh Oliver Chilled Plow complete; 1
Pi-inch Oliver Chilled Plow; 1 2-shovpl Cultivator; I 5-shovel Cultivnloi;
1 1-uliyvel Cultivator; 1 Wagon .lack; I Woven Wire Stretcher; 1 Cycle
Grinder; 1 Unx Carpenter Tools; I Hack; 1 C.rnss Seeder; 1 Garden Drill;
1 Corn Planter; I Platform Seulo 001) pounds capacity; II Grain Boxes; 1
1-2 Set Henvv Breeching Harness, complete; 2 tons Out Hay; 2 Tons Mos1
quito liny; IPeod Cutter ;I Organ 20 Suck Whito Oats; 2 Tables; ti Din
era; 1 ltoeker; 4 Beds, Springs, Waitresses; 1 Good Cook Stove; 1 Inatei'
1 Cupboard; 2 Gasoline Lamps, .'early new; i'oiiis, Shovels, Spades,
ging Chains; Cross -Cut Paw, Wrenches and tools of nil kinds.
TERMS CASH
iBIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Corset Ladies'
Muslin Lawn Muslin Muslin r.vora And Children's
Night Shirt Underskirts Union Muslin
Gowns Waists 9 p 0 Suits 1-2 Price Drawers
1-2 Price 1-2 Price L'z rnce 1-2 Price c . . 1-2 Price
Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday
Only Only Only Only Only Only
Schooner Sybe' Safe.
Washington, Aug. pi. The schooner
submarine, has arrived safely at Glou
Sybel. previously reported sunk by a
cester, Mass., the navy department was
informed today. Details of attacks on
other ships were:
The remainder of the crew of the
schooner Progress has been reported
rescued.
David Evans, master of the Penis
tone, was taken prisoner by the V boat,
survivors of that vessel reported.
Hovels, fourth engineer of the Pen
istone. was killed. by the explosion of
the torpedo.
Think U-Boat Sunk.
Washington, Aug. Iti. Naval offi-
.... .,., ,.e n,.. t,;i..., e
I the Dorothy Barrett by a submarine
believe they destroyed the I'-bont, al
though the, navy department is with
out complete proof, Secretary Daniels
said today. The sen in that vicinity is
being dragged and an attempt is be
in" made to find the submersible .which
is believed to have none to the but
toni, wrecked by depth bombs.
$
BE CAREFUL IN USING
'SOAP ON YOUB HAIR
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified eoconnut oil. for it is pure
and entirely gieaeless. It 's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can got
this at any drug store, and a tow
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
dimply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is aM
that is required. D makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and mines out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, tiutry,
wavv, and easv to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff.
SAMPLE SALE -
- SAMPLE SALE
Sample Sale of Ladies' $1.50 50c to 75c Stout Ladies Hose Ladies Sample Lot
LWnn, Si? MiddieS Mill Remnants In Black and White Of Dress Skirts
Yn GoId?Pink,S r On Sale Saturday 0n JJg a
Green and Red Pnce 9Q - 4 Q . Extra fine Line fj-00 vflues a fj-g
Values to S7 50 to $1-19 Each 29c, 5 to 8 in. wide $10 values at $7.69
$10.00 - 75cValue $12.50 values $8.89
On Sale Saturday $2.48 Ladies' Burson Hose Special For The Lot Consists of
$5.98 ' White Dress Skirts 25c Pair Saturday Novelty, Plain, .
I bought this lot at On Sale Saturday Limit 4 Pairs to 6 pairs .for $3.69 . poplin in many
67c on the Dollar $1.69 Each Customer Or 3 pairs for $1.98 shades to pick from
Buster Brown Remnants THF DFUMIIMT OTADF The .Remnant $4.00 Sample
Hose for the . Of Table Cloths fir Ml M 1 1 U I UlL Store Babv Coats
Kiddies We have a big 1 Ulm 1 V 9 VIII- The store with liaby Loats
3 pair for $1.00 .. . Lot 254 N. Commercial St. a Bargain $2.98
HAZEL GREEN LOCALS
Hazel Green, Or., Aug. 16. Bev. F.
l isher went to Philomath Tuesday to
spend a week in the nearby hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry bucMn and A
Weiuert went t:i Wilhoit Springs a week
t;o Sunday for the day
Mrs Ntti'iee Dnvia of Clear Lake visit
ed h T daughter, Mrs. Unrr.ett lust wecK.
trip to Tillamook.
Will Peehtel has had a carbimkle for
a pot lately.
The Woman's Missionary society held
a very pleasant outdoor meeting last
Fridav attenioou in the grove ncross
from the church. Several ladies from
Middle.Grove wcer present a"1' Mrs. V.
V. Porter a"tl Mrs. W. W. Ennnona of
Salem gac sonic stirriug speeches which
Earl Ishani. who has been at home on , th m.02ram ail mteresting and
helpful one. Refreshments consisted. of
a furlough leaves this week for Breiuer-
V ,, .1 i. :i,;.,.. saudwihes, ake and a fruit beverage
t "'""J' wnt 0,1 8 fls,Ung Rev. J. S,Rl.oades and wife or Sal
thinks' that California "can't compare '
with Oregon for climate and scenery.
Miss Anglo Kays of Salem, an aur.t
of Mrs. W. Bechtel, is helping Mrs. H.
L. Hitchey. I
Ituv. J. S. Rlioads of Salem will preach
at t!i? Vnitcil BTetliren church Sunday
morning, August 18lh, in the absence of
'he pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert are spend
ing the mouth- in tlio mountains.
Hli-ss Zeilinski has purchased a Rem
ington player piano.
.Miss Hilda Williamson went to Salein
Inst fcunnav to work.
INDIANS' GREAT CROrS SHOW
DEMOCRACY HAS WON THEM
SaU:in
stent Sundav with Rev. F. Fisher and
family. The morning sermon was deli-
vt red by Rev. Rhondes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave neeom
Fair Secretaries
Prepare to Organize
For the purpose of saving expenses
and bringing control nearer homo, tho
secretaries of three fair associations in
Oregon and Washington have incorpor
ated and arc preparing to organize
the North Pacific Racing association,
under whose auspices the races at theso
various fairs will be held. The organiz
ers are: A. II. Lea, secretary of the Ore
gon state fair; George R. Walker, secro-
J. A. ileudershott and Ben Gaylon of tarv of the Chehiilis fair, and C. II.
Ptayton spent Tuesday at Pete William
son s. ;
Mrs. tj. Robinson and son, Dale of-
Portland have been visiting the form-
panied Chas. Van Cleave and family toicr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C'urtright
O. A. Boetticher
OWNKK Koule 3, Pox 100
F. N. Woodry
Plione 2"i()H J I
THE AUCTION KF.tt, Phone CIO or 511 SALEM, ORK
(Ek Dailii 0$tM Kournal
Job Department
Is Busy all the
Time.
It goes to prove that our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
Miking
1
6- K-
t v ) J
TvSs t & A
. VSk t X " 7
' 1 c i
Sheridan, Sunday to visit some friends,
Mrs. Chas. Ritcl.ey of Portland spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of li.
L. Kitchey.
Wiilie Duuigan arrived at Camp Fre
mont, Cal. last week and was placed iu
the tith company 12th infantry. He is
beginning to get usccl to camp lii'e but
Mrs. Mary Hemlershott of Stavton
spent last vreek at the home of her
father, P. Williamson.
Wheaton Huntley leaves for Bremer
ton this week.
Palmer, secretary of the Grays Harbor
fair.
In launching a new organization, thosa
fairs have withdrawn from tho Ameri
can Trotting association of Chicago, un
der whose rules and regulations they
have conducted their races for tho last
several years.
Secretary Lea announces that head
quarters will be opened in Portland and
Mr. opencer of the Portland l. M. C.jtlio organization will be completed by
A., is spending his vacation this week! the ileclion of officers within the next
with the Duuigan thresher. ifew dnvs.
I
-
That the white tnan'a democracy
appeals to th8 North American red
man, in spite of all, is shown by
what Lo is adding to crop produc
tion by hard work as wjI! as by
what he is doing in uniform instead
of wur pnint, as a fighter. No less
than 100,000 acres of new lane
broken this year on Indian reserva
tions of Saskatchewan und Alberts.
Canada, will add millions of bushe!
cf wheat, oats and flai. tu the foo
and feed of the allies. And in th
United States, Indians of variou;
tribes are both soldiers ad big pro
ducers of food stuffs and ail.
As Canadian soldiers .h red men
of many tribes enlisted a' the out-
CD DUekiolr
Reservation
break of war, over a battalion being
in service at New Years i917. Some!
have won. honor medals; all have!
done wonderful sharp-shootineJ
Several wear the kilts of .Highlands
rs. The womei. show devotion W
knitting and makm of comforts'
Thousands of dollars' have been subj
bribed by Indians to patriotic and
lief fui:Hs. But when Lo turned
irried in with tesm.vand plows to
Id tin c:npi-e cf r.ew land for vicJ
try crops ths pveatest acnievemeni
vs luted Its all tho years since thai
amidian Pacific railway system;
penetrated the Indians hunting
ground and brought to the prairies,
farmers and towns and cities.
n
Eggs 45c a doz. 2 doz. for 85c
Why pay more for inferior stock, while buy
ing your eggs don't forget that we have
a complete stock of fresh fruits, vegetables
and groceries at the right prices.
A trial order wili bring you back again as
our prices are right.
it
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A.W.S
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The Farmers' Store of Quality
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 721 J
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