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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGONWEDXESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1918. I y Don't Let Catarrh You Avoid I til Danrtrous SUgre. There l a nor serious stair cf eatarra, than the annoyance caused Ivy th stopped-up air passages, and the hawking asd spitting and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from tie tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience baa taught you that the disease cannot be cured by EbeBIeod Easily i Acquired In Russia Ixndon, July 23. (By Mail). Ap parently it is very easy to acquire ''blue blood" in Bussia. The Miii-akoye plovo published! the following letter written by a 'squad companion'' elect ed by his eomrade to command a bob aheviki regiinout, to his wife: ''My greatly respected wife, Agrip iaa Ivanovo: "In the first line of my letter I in form you that by the grace of Cod and the will of my soldier comrades, tlie Wood of nobility is now flowing in my veins, because I am now father com tnaodcr of the whole regiment ami of its war chest. 'I enclose 100 rouble with which voa must buy yourself an atrecban coat and a- feather which is worn on the head. "Yon arc not to keep eoniiany with thei' women of the village, hut yon mint call on the officers' wivc lo am rasa into tneir nomes like winer ..s. . .1 Sits irsiitWiti TrraS this way Perhaps you've always used Fels-Naptha Soap with boiling water. Of course, it gives splendid results. But next time you have one or two pieces to clean, try washing them with Fels-Naptha in water of com fortable temperature. The result will astonish you. The washing it perfect. And so easy I It will ba. easier still when you do all the wash ia the Feli-Naptha way. At your own grocer' i L sssst sssssitsststf sitaStttsstssacBt A Pretty Collar Helps Ever So Much Our Women' Neckwear Department la always a Popular comer Be cause of tte many new and novel creatlona constantly coming to the froat. Just now we ere showing a splendid liue. of Organdie, Pique, tieorgette Crepe and Wash Satin Neckwear; Also the Popular Plain or Lace Triniard Net Kb-hiis. See thenij they arc modestly priced. AUTO VEILS The kind with th cla.tic they with high favor. Various colors, FANCY RIBBONS The aeswrtnient of patterns and quality of these Kildwn ie above the average, at yard ...... 18c to 90c KIMONA SILKS DECIDEDLY NEW PATTERN'S The Yenk is clever but it takes a Jap or Hindu to design such patterns and coloring os then. Kverywas is de.-idedly Oriental and when you see this .StJAZZ Alibi deiU yu see Mnttlinig that ia distinctly aew even in Orientals. The the.lUrTTEltt'UKH-e veritable flutter of themthat flit right into favor th tuomeiit you see then. Also plain eolura in Old Hose Choral and Cherry, These come 29 to 3t inobee wide, prieed at the yard 1 lua, II.BQ, 11.60. B.7S NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THEM ssjri'ni'r'ii nut' ii "falTr ' TLtWTmTS Drag into Consumption sprays. Inhalers, atomizers. jellies and other local applications. S. S. 8. has proven a most satisfac tory remedy for Catarrh because it ts direct to its source, and re moves the germs of the disease fro the blood. Get a bottle from yoi druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re sults. Too can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora tory. Atlanta, Qa, but let vourwir be announced to let. tnem know who you are. ''Do not carry on with the soldiers sod so strain tut reainieutal rank.,,,er cy will visit with Airs. Kay When I return, if I hear anything about yon. I will disembowel you. 'Your buxliand and at present, "Commander of a regiment, (.Signed) "Thoma Terentyevieh Kis lo-Oukhim." ''The greatly reflected wife so proud of her huxband's leap into the ranks of the nobility that she sent the whole epintls to the newspaper irreHMtctive of the suspicion he evinc ed concerning her own ibehavior. WANT INCREASED FAKES. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21. Putting its fare Imu up to the I'nitcd State ennr's, the Columbus Itsilwuv Power i.nd lilght company today announced forfei ture of its franchise and started to charge five cent fare with one cent for trnnsfers. The rate has been eiuht tickets for o quarter and no eharge for transfers. - NAPlHA ir adjusted" ......... ... and are meeting ... lOe to 70e : society By HAZEL OASEXTI Mr. and Mrs. II. C Andres are here from the ea-d visiting relatives. Their home is in Aberdeen, Bouts Dakota, and the reason for their visit at this articular time was in order that they might enjoy the meeting of the Grand Army of the Bepublk which is attract-! ing n mnr people to .Portland tais week. After visiting here for a ahort ;... k. t...,i., i ,, rot8rn to Salera at the conclusion of ;the encampment of the O. A. K While I...,. DIM...',,. IWll,lW.'U. V .UV . i i linker and Mrs. W. F. Foster, who are their nieces. They plan to remain about sis weeks for this visit. They ofteu upend their wiuters in Salem and so are quite well known here. Mrs. Elbert Thompson is entertain ing as her house guest this week her 'muter, Mrs. Kile Jones, Mrs- Jones is a member of the faculty of the North western College of Music in Portland. Among those who left for the coast lust week were Mr. and Mrs. William II. Pruiik of !' North C'hureh, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Howe and dauifbter. Catherine, of lo60 North ISth street. They motored over to Netarts and plan to ream in for about ten days. Professor and Mrs. Charles L. Kher mau have, returned from the coast where they enjoyed vacation of bcv- erul weeks. Among the Haleni people who are visiting in I'ortanod this week is Mrs. H. A. Kozcr of the Court apartments. While there she is the guest of her mother, Mrs- H. A. Belcher, at the Keeler apartments. Professor Delia Crowder Miller left the latter part of last week for a few davs visit in Portland. Hhe will visit friends and relntivevs there and expects to return nbout Priday. Mrs. K. B. Thompson has been visit- iiiil in Salem for about three weeks as the guest of her sons, Elocrt Thomp son and Hulph Thompson. Monday Mr. Thompson, accompanied by his mother, motored to her home lit Lebanon, Among the members of the Woman's Relief Corps who are enjoying the O. K. encampment ,n J'ortlanil is Mrs. P. It. rtotithwick of 1079 Marion street Miss (lenevieve Avisun, dauxhter of Rev. and Mrs. K. N. Avisou. left yes terday afternoon for the east. (She will first visit, her brother in Kt. Paul for a short time and will then gs to Clo- pint, Minuesutn, whore ..lie will be an nstructor in the huKUsn department of the Cloquet high school. - w w . After enjoying an outing of two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. tieoriie C. Will of 11H5 North Cominercial street, returned ycatiirdny afternoon from Newport, where they nave a cottHge. Miss 1-ilinabeth Levy, who was over to tho coast for a short time, has ro turned. Yesterday she accompanied on her violin all o fthe liltlo people who her violiu all of tho little people who the Belgian rote durum the afternoon. HAIR OFTEN BY WABIUJH WITH WAT Soup should bo used very carefully, if you want to keep jour hair lookinu its best. Most soaps and prepsred sluiiiipovs routain too much alkali. This dries the sculp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady u is just ordinnrr ninlsified eocosnut oil (which jis pure ami xr,,aele), uml is better tliuii tho most expensive, soap or any I thing else you can use. J One or two toaspeonfnla will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply imiiMen the hair with water and rub it In. It make an abundance, of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle, of dust, dirt, ilnmlruff and excessive oil. The hair drill qitirkly and evenly, mid it leaves the scalp suit, aud the hair line anil silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy aud easy ;to manage. I You can get niolsified cocoanut oil 'at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and 'a few oiiucea will supply every mem i her of the family for months. GENERAL BYNG (Continued from page one) es from the (lis almost to bViissous over .an irregular line nearly S3 miles long, i The Hermans are ruhiug up rein forcements in motor trucks and are con ceutratiiig their resistance, in Carlo pent and Ourscamps foreMa (bordering the cast bank of the One from Pailly northward to Sempigny.) The French, however are making good prngreea jt east of thee wooded areas beyond Naieel, where the most furious finliliiiil is going on. ,Maii)riii is new in possession of a aeore of villages and many sHn's of strong (mints, He Is holding the entire Carle-Iwnt-Cuta road (Cuts is four and a half miles southeast of Neyeu), the Puis IV l-aiiiontagoe, kills 130 and HO, Hellefoutaine ad Nea. He is believed to have taken Hill 1'xt aud reached the table land north of Vaens, occupying Yauresia (two wilea aud a half south west of Moissonsi, Plaguy (six miles northwest of tMjwousK Yslpriex farm, and all line southward to Pommieres (two miles wet of Sons.) The nuintier of prisoners which was ! reported more thsn two thousaud yes itcrdar. is steadily increasing. l.udeadorf ia reported have wirvd : urgent orders to lierba for training the class of ID'U. lrcparation of these iyeuths of lit must be finished ia tea jor twelve weeks. Much an order means oae of two things: I Ktther the Germans are still plan ning for a tretaeedeus, desperate drive this autumn, or ike man power crisis is tvea wore serious thaa appearances (cATi 6 Beu-ans I J&QA Hot water yZJlZjM Sure Relief BEsa Ls KaT N Hw FOR INDIGESTION. indicate. Military writers are inclined toward the former belief. They eipect the " to attempt a big drive this fail unlese Toe h, meanwhile, keeps them too busy. The actions of the Germans in the' last few weeks, since the failure of the Msrne operation shows they desire to sav etheir nan power even at the ex pense of losing territory. Although they are putting up a stiff fight at vital points, on the whole they are surren dering territory more freely than here tofore. Likewise they are reducing sal ients and shortening their fronts wrer ever it is possible. There are other in dications that the enemy intends to nurse along as many of bis reserves as possible anl then will hurl in every ounce of his power in a gignntic gam ble. French Drive Ahead Paris, Aug. 20 (12:20 p. in.) The Preni-h continued to progress on the whole front between the Oi?e and the Aisne last ni;ht, capturing Carlepont and I uts, the war office announced to day. The Hermans have failed to coun ter attack on this front. French troops also advanced west of IiAssiyny in sharp fighting. "Between the Oise aud the Aisne in the situation lest night, the enemy fail ing to react," the communique said. ''The French continued to progress on the whole front and captured Carlepont and Cuts. "West of Lawdgny, in the sharpest fighting, the French progressed. "In the Champagne, German raids were repulsed." British Advancing London, Aug. 21. The British at tacked on a wide front north of the Ancre this morning, Field Marshal llaig reported today. Satisfactory pro gress is being made. The attack was made at 4:45 this morning. Further progress) was made last night aud this morning on widely separated sectors of the Flanders front. " We attack at 4:4.1 this morning on a wido front north of the Ancre," the statement said. "Satisfactory progress was made. "Yesterday afternoon strong hostile attacks accompanied by heavy bom bardments were made against onr new positions south and north of the Scarp. They were completely repulsed. "We improved our positions slightly in the neighborhood of FAmpoux, tak ing a few prisoners. "We advanced onr line last night between Fcstubert and the Lawe river and are in possession of LeTournt. "Karly this morning the English carried out a stiernssf ul local operation in the Lucre sector on a front of over a mile. All objectives were taken and a number of prisiners captured." By Fred S. Ferguson (t'nited Press staff correspondent) With the American Armies in France, Aug. 31. The French advance between the Oise and the Aisne Is rfs dering'the Herman line on the Veslo more difficult- As the boche line is swung back east and south of Noyon, the enemy position east of tiurjona will become so pinched that there is every possi bility of them being forced to retire before the Americana front the Vesle to the Aisne. American patrols are in close contact with the bodies, to detect tho first signs of withdrawal. The American artillery heavily pounded Baioches (three miles west of Fisines) yesterday. High explosives and gas shell's were naed by the Ocrmaus in great quantities. Thero is a peculiar state of warfare along the Vesle, having the artillery characteristics of a trench sector, but is semi open as regards infantry oper ations. Both sides have extensively dug iu their front lines. There are no real trenehee, or communication trenches, however, the front line being merely a series of -shallow holes. The HerniBBS as well as the Auieri caus realiie this will not be the fight ing line very long. The allies are ex pected to push the bochea back. The boches, anticipating ettch action, are ready to move back to the Aisne, AFTER THE JIOTOBIST8 Tacoma, Wash., Ag. 81.' Kvcry motorist who pnrchacs gasolluo to the amount of tl or more in lacoma this week will be anked and expected to buy at th sam tiase one or more thrift stamps All nasolin, nations in the citv today became agencies for (he stile u f the little kaiser swatter, under instructions from 11. II. Kichardmn, local manager of the Standard Oil company, ia charge of the sale. When you fed that year stomach, liver or tlood is out of order, renew their health by taking 8EEM'S PILLS Te.iMl.kw. . : Outfitters to f I U. t QUALITY Merchandise ' i i if ! I 14 "YANKEE" IS BLUEST OF AZURE BLOODED PIGS BELONGS TO ELK HERD Length Of Keel 24 Inches and Breadth of Beam 9. Rudder Not Included foa hie size in Oregon and according to the plans of the local Elk's lodge, i. k h. i,. .. porker in the state. aavv nun si vr i sit. iu iuj aaavob luuiv net He is now tho property of Salem " - "--lodge No. 330, B. P. O. E. having been f , ,th.e s'a,t, mrUo ot t t0 t" presented to the lodge on bridge day J1'' ortlan' 'J'k J- July 30, by J. H. Lauterman, who had J 'J . . ' .... invested 50 cents in a ticket and held ;'1 ' . I . the lucky number. The Favesville ! K,,v"' "Jf " A? Red Crose amiliary brought "Yankee" 1 1Jarm?, K , tookre Vatton' . ftan.k to Salem on bridge day end realiied,?- n,,1r ' . Laehmund, i .1,. , .1.. .,.. n Jmlie P. H. D Arcy, Arthur Benson, ..-t. -h.n.. i...:. i :A u. .i.t. navBTitinn of Blks to be held ia Portland next week, the local lodge proceeded to put "Yankee" out for keeping and as a patiotic proposition .Mrs Wi'liam Kitts of Hayesville volunteered to board and lodge "said pig free of charge. Yesterday when the p'g eoipmittee of the Blk'a lodga prepared to ship "Yankee" to the Portland lodge, they found the board had teen so satisfact ory that the property had increased iu sis until he measured i4 inches wide and 2 inuhee long, without the paiL lneludiug tail measure, "Yan kee" is 8 incb.ee long. Ilavmir prevented the tiiil to the PorUtuid- lodiie, next week during the state convention he will be put up at auction and it is figured that by the AHOENTINE'S CONTRIBUTION Washington, Aug. 1. A con ignnaeat of 1S3,000 in gold rt-achrd American Bed Cross headquarters- here today from Huenos Aires sis Argentina's con tribution to the Red Cros, drive. It was also announced that Chile was sending (124,000. Word has just arrived of a eue birred Argentina-Brazilian Hcd Cross drive at Peraambuca, the proeevds of K'MH) being divided between the two allied societies VAKDMAW BCATEN. Jarkmn, Miss., Aug, 1. In complete returnee early today iuUieale the defeat ot United States Senator Yardantaa at yes terday's primaries. The vote ia fifty two out of eithty two eoeatiti show Congressman Hsr naoa leatling Yardaiuaa bv were than ten tkeusud vote for the sMMStorial MminatMta. Sr alter ing returns frosa the reatainiug thirty connties indicate that (eagreasmaa Harnsoa will con tinue te train it ie predicted that the final ceent will shew a asajerity o' frwss 15, ts SV ot retc for the congressman. SHIPLEY'S Women, Misses Featuring Coats j Every Desirable New Worth-While Model is given Representation in This Gathering, Which is Un questionably the Best for Quality. Workmanship and Price, to be found this Season. MATERIALS ARE- Broadcloths, Serges, Velours, Cut Velours, Panne Velours, Kerseys, and Mixed Meltons. Priced $14.75 to $85.00 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 G. SHIPLEY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON. time tho state Klkg are through with bidding on the live stock projierty of the lodt;e, a sum estimated at from "HID to K00 will be realized, all to be given to the Bed Cross. "Yankee" is now in the care of. Air. Ncwby, chairman of the Portland bv is associated with the Allen-Lewis j wholesale peWl when not caring fo Ins charge. . - , . . w " 01 , u ""or ""ru Inii an.) tn n 1 my rn nLinit (ha hnainaaa "n' '" "- ppu.nl- 'a.I tin. l.i nwina .lli,irat. UflVAf IHenrv W. - V. Mcvers. Dr. H. H. Olinger, H. 8. Bosshardt, Jo Adolph, A. Li. Wallace, B. A. Kurri, H. A. Cosstnan, W. L. West, A. L. Frazier, D. O. Dra ger, L. W. .Tosse, A. E. Huckesteini Chas. V. Galloway, B. O. 8cbucking, t T Wrichtman, F; B. Soutbwick aud Walter U Toozs. TRAWLER TRIUMPH MAUNED Af,D ARMEiD RAIDS FISHING FLEET Was Seized By German Sub marine Yesterday. Has Sunk Three Schooners. A Canadian Port. Aub. 21. The! steam trawler Triumph reported seized oy a uerman suomanne yesteraay, Bsi' v " " "" rc uany reports of the bee a armed with guns and manaed by j hundred f wounded, needing hopitvi a German crew of 1 and is raiding j'tMition. fishing veels oa the north Atlantic j There in a call for volunteer rn this fishing banks, aceording to survivors j wprh and it now seems to be a )nesli,n reaehiug here todav. Js to whether in tlie city of Salem there Th rce schooners are already saul to.arp not more than a doren women who have been destroy J by the new raid- j re patriotic enough to help in this vcrr er. essential Hed Cros. work . Mew, of the Jer.troved schooners, which were sunk with bombs, have ; reached shore. j By ning the Triumph, the Germans i were able M approae'i tho ansu.f--t- ing fishing vessels without arousing j suspicion. J In aa intervifw today, the captain , of tho captured Triumph stated that ; $ the commander of the V boat whiehig aaa raptured nia renroner cad tola them the' there were mi V boats now operating off Ike AiUutie coast aad that tbS'T iateod-ti wiping eul the fishing fleets along; tlie coast QUESTS TO THE XJKO. Rome, Anj. 2I.-Tue American een- , gresstonal naval mission left last aight for the front. They were guest of the king before leaving. Congressman Pad (ett eJpressd the eoanaisnoM arr-re-) eiatio. of Italy', war effort. befor.dfJ rartiaf "' - - . t and Children $ CO. POPULAR PRICES I DEPARTMENT CALLS FOR MORf HELPERS The Question Is, Has Salem Only a Small Number cf Patriotic Women. The surgical dressing department of the tied Cross, with rooms in the post XXZZ help in this most important branch v Red Cross work. During th0 past summer months, al though efforts have been niuilo to in terest patiiotic women in thig most lm port ant hospital work, out of all the women in Halem who could volunteer their services for a few hours work during tho day, only a dozen or more have shown the proper spirit and have lieeu devoting part of their time to this preparation of sphagnum jnoss pads, now such au important matter and so neccssaiy for hospital work. Alliert Nwectzer, an official who i interested in the preparation of sphag num moss visited headquarters yester day and wus greatly surprised to fir.d' that barely a dozen women in the city wcro patriotic enough to give some of their time to hospital work. In Kiigeno, he wid the surgical dressing workers numbered evcrv day from 150 to 250. He could not understand why a city the sine of Salem and also the eapiuil of the state could muster only 12 or 15 patriotic women worker daily. The class of business girls has been doinj good work and meeting regular ly, but the great call is for day wora ers iu order that the department may meet the demand for, sphagnum dress ings. It is understood that Canada ie now out of the moss and it is op te tws northwest to supply the hospitals, Every woman in the eity has at lenM a relative or siieeial friend in th an.iv nnd ye( witn this condition, it seems the women in the city are unwillinir to olv. time to this hospital work just as the I Af",a"s are getting into the firing CABUSO MARRIED. New York, Aug. 21. Enrico tiiruw, world's famous tenor, to day wa, a bridegroom. His bride wa Mis rXmittiy Park Benja min, aired Z. She is a daughter of Park Benjamin, a Wall Street lawver. Caraso made the news public through hi. eeretarr, bnt ketd to the seclusion of hi ap artment with hi, bride, deelini to see newspaper men. Tie said he wa. too eieitH to trust his scant English to interviewers. President Wnson'so-enpational sched ule for his vacation show, him "ijle" " ni C k - A T . ' ""i,1. t"", b T mT ot h"'h Mr. Wilsow his the honor te be commander ia-ehivf.