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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1918)
- TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. ' MHHtMMtMtMttMtHMtmMMIKMMMtmtttlltllimMmmm How Do You Wash Clothes in Summer? Combine ordinary soap with boiling water, and you'll get your clothes clean. But it's pretty exhausting work on a hot summer's day. Combine soap with naptha, as in Fels-Naptha and by using cool or lukewarm water, you'll get clothes clean with little effort and no boiling or hard rubbing. There'i not the slightest Wear on the clothes and you keep cool and comfortable. At far own grocar't El ti V $ nsaitimafc','tll,IBiillltl,'lti"8 - i j 7 MABEL GARRETT ; Red Cross Has Ample Sc?pEes of Knitting Yarn To Keep Workers Busy That the millions of Roil Cros, knit ted may know 41m plan of the Rod uiilli'jii four hundred thousand pound of yum for distribution to our chapters. It i hoped that we niii.v obtain some, nilditiunal yarn from wool unsuitable for government uses. The eipected to- tnl however, will be considerably below the ten milliuu nounls uwd last nu. While the total of yara we can aecnro Cross for future knitting. George E ! . ' ' ueierminea we are studying bow " -v i'j'i7 ... ,.m.. unir gar ments which tro most essential. When a Brott, acting manager of the American Red Croat, today issued the following statement: "VVhea tho War ImliiKt tt n lioard some time ago advised the Ited Cross that future production of knitting yarn would be greatly reduced we inimcwate ly eumuieaffd to purchase all yaras suit able for aw knitting. At a result we have today In stock or oa order one conclusion is reaohed we will announce our full program of knitting. "In addition to this stock of yam tho ilea v job, nan already for distribution ,iNI,OtiO sweaters, 134,1100 mufflers, :M,mm wristlets, 22H,000 helmets and 1,- j.o.uou pnir, or socks. A total of 3,67 WO article. Wo are hopeful therefore ttiftf tliese and aueh additional irarminf as we shall be able, to ninke will enable Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply inpr. A few bottles of S. S. S tha Impmities Invite Disease. Yon rfcould pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply la becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessoning in its strong and vital By keeping yoor Wood purified, your system more easily wards eff disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there la an open- creat vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality, Everyone needs it Just now to keen the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, yon can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Carter's Little Over Pills You Cannot be yOlv AiRemedy That Makes Life WorthXiving Constipated and Happy mall Ooia Sun Prie jCARTEfSf V IlllVER Gaaalaa fcaara alfaatar AEfZ Z BARTER'S IRON PILLS many color! faces but Vwltl greatly help taost pale-face4 twopltj The Belgian Fete wbirk was postpon ed from the original date of last Fri day, will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening in Willsoa park by the Belgian Relief commission of Halem. It will open at one o'clock when the chil dren of Salem will gather opposite the eity library in their fancy Indian, sol dier and other eoatumes for the chil dren's parade. Some of the tiny girls will be cunningly dressed in little Kid Irons uniforms. '.Vlaay attractive booths have been ar ranged where one may buy rooked food, ire rream, bananas, postcards, pa per shopping bags end various other ar ticles. And then there will be a ehanee for everyone to "Swat the Kaiser" in a new and emphatic way. And of course there will be a grabb bag and fortune tellers a well as real ponies for the children to ride on. Children are entering into this Belgian Fete in so many ways because all of the money raided is to be sent to help Belgian children. Mrs. Carl H. Elliott eipects to leave the first of September to make her home in Oberlin, Ohio, which is about thirty miles south of Cleveland. She is going there in order that her son may enter Oberlin college, which is located there. They will live there un til Kcv. Elliott, who is now in France doing Y. M. C. A. work, returns to the United States. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. lleorge I'earce on '-'t7 North Win ter street, a reception will be given m honor of Mrs. Elliott by the members of the I'rcsbyterian church. Mrs. Charles Elgin, H74 South Capi tol Btreet, was delightfully surprised recently with a visit from her eousin, Mrs. Everett Liggett, whom she had not eeen for nineteen years. Mrs. Lig gett, who was aceonipauied by her daughter, Edna, spent Saturday with Mrs.' Elgin. For the last four years Mrs. Liggett has been living in Alas ya, but h is now moving to Oregon which was her former home. She went to Portland where she is planning to live. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee motored to Netarts lust week for an outing. They will probably remain about two weeks. m m m Anticipating an outing at the sea shore for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin, 0W7 South Liberty street motored over to Newport yesterday morning. They will take the cottage which Mr. anil Mrs. K. A. mover and little daughter, .Maxine, occupied. The Ulpvers returned Wednesday after Kslfesfs Fried A Dar&t Every Ms Oast to TYaee t WARNER'S t CORSETS wit rarpatsaate the Base. It Ja Just as tnpertant that nea akowW kaow of prsacr tMUMdi ia advance of saofe trtwod. Snfftrtaf, pain and dittroa ksct daet to childbirth ru be avoided br bavini t hand e bottle f Ux tlackonorad frtftt rstloo, rotlMr rr-aL This la a pea 'rmUnf ezteraal appikatioa that reScraa tas tauloa apoa tha arasdes and enable tbea to czaaad wttVwt painful atrala apoa Uh ufasksota ead wie, Tasoamada af wnn for m aalf a am tary wbo harm mud Mother1 Friend tdi haw Umt antlrely avoided nervous speih sad nausea and preserved a brifbt, faappf dtopOtiUoa that trtltria vnarirrfullv nnoa Uu rhararter aad diaaaatttaa af th Rttla ant ooa w opea n eras la hewMderaMBt at tlx )oj of his arrival Br rernlar as af Mother's Friend darlns th period tha sauarles ar mad and kept PMabI sod aiaaUr. Tan mud mmmimr babr . rrtTas, aad pahs aad dancer at the crista 1 naturally less. Toe can oMala Mother's Friend at an) uru nure. il n i of eiternai use only, u stanhileir safe and wonderfully elective, WriU to th Bradtteid Eejulator Co, Lamar Hldsr, Atlanta, Ca, for their vat uaMa and Inatructira "Motherhood kaok" of Cidaaca for npertant nxilhera, aad renwia r to (et a hnttl cf Mother's Frleod at the dniinrm'ae:odar. It i the rreatret kind or neip to natare ia the liorioui work to be performed. Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children t Featuring Coats us to meet the more urgent requirements of our men during the coming winter. In this connection it will be of interest to the women who have been knitting to know tlmt from September lt, IUI7, to June 30th, 191N, the Red Cross distri buted 3,87!5,imK) knitted garments to the iirmy and navy of the United State,. Ouring the snuio period 70,00 knitted article were sent to the Red Cross coniiiiiisioiicrs in France and Itiily for distribution to soldier, sailors and ci viliuus. 'At the, request of the War Indus tries board with, which the Red t'rois winks in dote cooperation we have urged chapter and individual workers not to buy wool jn tho open market but to secure their inntcriiiK through our uepiirtment of supplies."' spending about tea davs at the coast, e e A party of people who have been spending two weeks at the coast are expected to return this afternoon. The group includes Miss Euuaue Craig, Mis. E. H. Hearken, Mrs. Thomas A. Rob erts of Salem and Mrs. Eddie Dillon of Xcw York. Mrs. Dillon will be remem bered as Franc Newman before she was married several years ago. She has been living in New York where her husband is a motion picture director. They are expecting to, move to. Los Angeles. Mrs. Dillon has been visiting friends in Woodburn and Salem- She expects to leave soon for California where she will meet her husband. e e Mrs. J. A. Carson, 23 South High street, entertained for the week end, Mrs. J. H. McCollom of Portland. Mrs. McColloiu left last oight. tt e Among those who returned from the coast last week were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endieott and daughter, Genevieve, of t)73 North Church. They spent about ten days at Viewport. m w The young peoples class of Rosedale Sunday school gave a '"kids party" r ridav evemug at the home of Ht. ana Mrs. J. 1. Alexander. A business meet ing was held, and a Jolly time was en joyed. Punch was served and toasts were given. Those present were .Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Alexander. Mrs. fleo. Heckert, the Misses Marjorie JWexaader, Byrl JJeid ham, Porothy Taylor, Flora Trunbull, Stella Winston, Helen Cammock, Doro thy Ootfc, Gladys Hildebrand. Grace Chandler, Doria" Baker, Ruth Baker, Messrs. Xornvan Alexander, Vern Chan dler, I'aul Taylor, Sol Taylor, Lau rence Daily, Cecil Pearson, Hay Hilde brand, William Baker. LIYES 2jOJEARS! For more" than 200 years Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Hoi hind, has been recognized as en infal lible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. It, very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If 'you arc troubled with pains or aches' in the buck, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, insom nia, painful or too irequeat passage o urine, irritation or atone in the blad der, yon will nlniot certainly find quick relief if HOLD MbDA.L Huarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old reni ed.vaHhat ha, stood the test for kun.a reds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you ean get it at any drug xtoie. Your' money promptly re funded if it doe, not relieve yon. But lie sure to get the genuine HOLD :.L brand. In boxes, three sizes. LEY'S 3I0DART t CORSETS : Just A Glimpse of Autumn-What Madam's Coat Will Be Made Of First of all. Coats will h rrnfk nf RmI WARMTH OVIM FARRirhnrre f li- , h.v vt iusi I! lllllll I II Ulllliu aviuvu VVUlUi&J VI l t increased weight- -and those of a pile of velour finish are especially favored. ; Margaret Bahssea I Women of fashion and those who spea' with authority on snhiects of this land are using VEVETS and PLUSHES as their first choice. Can you imagine the beauty of coats made of such material? COSTUME VEVETS MAKE PRETTY SUI fS AND COATES Writes From Corvallis Marfan I Tinhnsen waa one of girls of Marion county who won a prise nt the state fair lst tall and was given tl.e two weeks summer school training at the Oregmi Agnmltural college. She to J. W. E. mith the following Mr. t i writes S - 4 i J i m ... ........ i litter it-aardiiia- her f xnerieuees. jii siairn iMiiir mia isnrs na hiwn rhiumn so tha fa a.. i . . . - l v .? ws.xn iiwiii aa iw iiiiuiiic iui nic lllUtr T . Nnutn fs one ol the rural supervisors Jr weight street wear garments this fait an J winter. i!.u.m county. We have received new numbers of excellent quality in Copenhagen Blue, Myr- f Lt 'il'rirS " j.iittt Ue, brown, Prune and Navy. These are :2 and 'X inches wide, priced yard $2.73 I:'1"0 l,,f"r 8:;i5 we hft toT ' r 4 A. C I. i. !,. firvt tiiua we ever mot OUR PLUSHES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Rolls and rolls of beautiful Plushes! Plushes that will be a jov to the wearer that makes her choice here. There is a cood assortment of colors, several weights and a good range of pri ces. All 50 inches wide. An excellent and most popular quality comes in colors of Brown, Chartreuse Russian Green, Purple, Taupe and Black at, per yard $4.75 Three exceedingly rich numbers in Black, at per yard $6.65, $7.S3, $8.50 Crushed plushes in Black a very good Coat Fabric that doesn't chow weiu- $6.00 and $7.00 X per yard . Crushed Beaver and Mole the finest quality Silk Plush, used chiefly for trim mings such as Collars, Cuffs, Belts and Pocket tabs full 50 inches wide, priced 50c an inch, per yard , . .$17.00 tuit it rrtaiuiy liidu't take us long to !get acquainted and w were always to gethor until we came Iiom gaiu. j "At to o'rloek we arrived at -"-jvallia ihcu Mr. U'Kirlly mr u, at the idoput with a Vrd and took us to the ! Delta Alfhi rurtv hou. Tliea Mrs, ijoyeti, tour mother lor Iwa weeks) j show ed us our ruoiu and said we would . all ' to awuiHv a ooa a we were ;radr. j iwa aswtuMif wvre held a day U (the larg aeriraltural building, one f m.a j lu-ti. aad the other froat I S p. av Thy wvra raadoeted bv H. C, brymour, tar t stale flub leadvr. At these asseaiblies wo h.'atd Btauy Hote.l s aad wsiea; mib tf thrsa bring, Presiih'nt ltw t). A. t, Captaia Toaic aad Mtaa Milaia, a fowl demonstrator, IH her speaker arere I the ruuatry elub k adern of Uregaa, ; waa sprat M week f the tisae tkere twitk us. They te-lj a. abeot thir n-, peri.Mir acd tat pew tbieg. whirb le.T U araed dunag thei w.rt-h. Mr. NeaiMi NEW GOODS ARRIVING DJULY-WE INYTE YOU TO SEE THE M Children Cry FGI FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Every Desirable New Worth-While Model is given Representation in This Gatthering, which is Un questionably the Best for Quality, Workmanship and Price, to be found this Season. BIATERIALS ARE- Broadcloths, Serges, Velours, Cut Velours, Panne Velours, Kerseys, and Mixed Meltons. Priced $14.73 to $S5.00 YOU WILL APPRECIATE- These Coats Because they so fully Meet Your Ideals. The Price Scale is Broad and There is a coat here for Any Sum you had in Mind to pay. REMEMBER, TOO, that each coat is an excel lent value at its price. WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE QUALITY Merchandise U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON. POPULAR PRICES assistant National club leader from Washington, D C, was also there with as one week. He was a very interest ing, tall, friendly gentleman ,who gave two demonstrations, one on canning and tho other on drying and he also taught ns how to conduct a real live club meet ing. When he was going along the cam pus towards the depot to leave for Washington, D. C, we were in the Ked Cross room looking out of the windows singing these wordo'to a very popular tune at that time: "Good-by Mr. New bill, good-by. Is there anything that we can do for you f We '11 do the best we can, We'll stand by you like a ian, good by Mr. Newbill, good-by." He waved Ins hat but we certainly hated to ee him leave. "We worked for the Red Cross one hour a day during the two weeks. We made- pads out of the Spagnum moss, which is used in the place of cotton. We hud several pictures tnken while work ing wit), the moss aad Mr. Newbill was going to have tho photos put in eastern papers and tell what Oregon club girls did for the Kej Cross. "We had special lectures given us in tha domestic science building from 11 to 12 o'clock. The rectures were on housekeeping, cooking and serving. The ones that interested ine the niosf wire tluise given on sewing for that wa9 the project on which I won my trip to the summer school. Besides our assemblies little household duties were assigned to us as we did all of the work except cooking and dish washing. Some of the things we did were setting and clearing the table, serving, cleaning bath, living or dining or music room or taking care of the lawn and porches. We had plenty of recreation to keep our work from be coming monotonous. We also Imd swimming, gymnasium, several parties,! a picnic and a banquet. e also hud a regular track on the Saturday while there as we were divided in four groups and had a judge to keep account of the points to see whih group would win. That day we played tennis, horseshoe;, basket ball and had several different race?. "We had a splendid time and learned so many new things that we hope more will become interested enough to com plete their flub work." Registrars Are Named In Northern Marion . i Aurora, Or Aug. 19. The AVnouhtirn I local board, Marion county, No. 2, 1ms notified Louis Webert that he has rtren appointed chief registrar for Aurora precinct for the September registration fur military service. He served in the same capacity last year, and will this year choose hi3 own assistants. While the date is not yet knowD, the regisdrn tiou will take place at the I. 0. O. '. hall early in September. Last year 41 men between 21 and 31 registered in th Aurora nreciart. The recistratioa in Sopti'iuber will be aiuch larger. tne registrars in tne surrounding pre cincts, are: liuttuvilta, Napoleon Davis; Donald, James P. Feller; Kast Hubbard, J. A. Diiniek; West Hubbard, J. h. Calvert. These registrars will not regis ter the young uiea who become 21 prior to August 24. That class will be obliged U go to Woodbura to register. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of Journal Want Ads Pay Journal Want Ads Pay Iff ft to 9 '4 aV demand the use of corn instead of wheat. And the most delicious "form in which corn ever was served is 8 5 w. crisp, -tender, full- $ bodied corn flakes. -fi Yi i 2