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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONTHURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1918. "J JUST want to thank you for Dr. A Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is fine. I use it for my baby, ray husband and myself, and simply can't do without a bottle of it in the house." (Fr, M From t letter to Dr. Caldwell written by ' J "tin vy. inritit-nsra, MIJ ba. 2nd c-Mt, Biigham cny, Utah ) Dr. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin the Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. GS) $1.00 Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. 13. Caldwell, 458 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. About to Be Drafted A. J. Paris may be drafted at any time, and in , 1 order to keep his stock of shoes as low as poiible will sell every pair of shoes in the store at from $1.00 to $2.00 below our regular price. 1 ! Buy Quality Merchandise at the wholesale prices of today. A.J.Paris Shoe Shop ' . 357 State Street, Salem. SOCIETY EX MABEL GAEEXTT The home of Mr. nj Mr. Dudley Gibson on the Wallace road was the cene of a jolly surprise party recently ia honor of Slisa Sylvia If. Beil and Mia Jessie M. Ureajrory, who are leav ing in the near future for iJoise, Ida ho. The affair waa is the nature of lawn party and waa characterized by spirit of informality. A program com posed of piano selectman by luss iilanrhe Gibson, a song by Mini Gay Bell Beckett and a reading by Miss Mildred Buna, waa enjoyed by the Koenu. later in the evening dainty re frehuicnts were served. The guests included: Rev. and Mrs. Kwing Thompson of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frank lin, Airs. A. II. Hunn. Mr. and Mrs. M. I! I'cttcys Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, Mr. and Mm. K. O. Moll, Mr. and Mrs. John r'erguson, Mr. and Mrs. James linlah, Mrs. Marie Matthew, Alias Helen ft. Taylor, Mis Kylvia M. Keil, Mm Jes sie M (ireaorv, Mr. and Mra. Dudley (i, bs.ii, Mjjs Gayneli Beckett, Mar garet (Stciner, Millrel Bunn, Blanche liibon and Master Lockwood Frank lin, lMvid Stciner, Donald Stanley, Gor don Moll and Leroy Brant. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood, who re cently resided at 6U North Liberty street are making plana to move to Panama fur their home. Mr. Wood has Kue t" i'orllund to make final arratige nienta in regard to the acceptance of a position there. After sending a few days with her husband 's mother, Mrs. W. II. Wood, Mra. W. W. Wood will join her husband in Portland the last of the wi-ek from where they will sail for their new home on the first out go ing at earner. ... Miss Edna Garfield, accompanied 1y her sister. Mrs. Hoy Anderson, and lit tle daughter, Marjorie, of hugene, re turned yesterday from Fort Stevens, where ihev have been visiting their brother, Corporal H. M. llibly, who i now stationed-at that pluce. Miss Garfield also visited various Pugcjt Hound points while absent. - if i 'I irv n rr"" ' '" "" t a-" ,.. rfh T- -Iv ' ' V- j A " ' ' - - y."'-y i 1 ' W. GRIFFITH 'SOMEWHEBK IN FRAVCE' HEARTS OF THE WORLD OREGON THE VTRE SUNDAY . T, j; iRAPIIGBB MAY BTRIKE. !" i v i rg, Man., Aug. 0, Cummer-t.i-1 krnphera employed by the. Can :!)Hi 't..ifie railway will lrU, early lomoirow, It was aunoiiiired today, un- leaa they are given an Increase whirhl lias been deinnuded. (Ireat Xorthwest ern operators bav threatened to strike iu syinpHtliy. About 600 are affected jwitli the former company and a like number would lie out i' thasa employed liy the Great Northwestern weie to go Ask Anyone Who II M Uaed It eep a liortle of Chamberlain ' Colic ml Diarrhoea Remedy In the housa for use in ease it ia needed, and find hat it ia not only a good investment uit aavea thetn no end of suffering. Aa to iu reliaJiility, ask anyone who kaa uaed it, . ,on at like. 1 , Tlio Journal Job Department will print you anything In the atationery line d it right and aavo you real money, An Economical. Deliehtful. Liirht Tlarp to Trade at urn u NEW LOT WELVORTH BLOUSES at $2- Will soon be $2.50 One of the New Wejworth's On Sale Now Supreme in Style Quality Fit and Finish Here's another Welworth thrift opportunity; pretty, attractive, appealing new models, with the unvarying Welworth excellence, and still priced at $2.00. We don't like to make comparisons as to value but we do feel perfectly safe in saying that these Hlouses judged by prevailing j.tandards, and consid ering the advanced cost of ev rj thing that enters in to their making represent values fully 50 per cent above the modest price at which they are to be sold. Do you know the Welworth? Have you ever worn a Welworth Blouse? If not, we urge that you make their acquaintance, for IS. is respected name is a guidepost to better Blouse values always. We are sole distributors for this city. Miss Abbie Davis who has Iieen spend ing a vacation of three week, at Rca side, returned to her homo on South Commercial stret Tuesday evening. Hhe alsu spent some time at Cannon Beaek and arrived In Astoria to spend Hunday with friends. Misa Julia Iver son, who accompanied her to the coas will not return until the middle of Sep tember At present she is visiting friends in Portland in. Mr. and. Mrs. Chnrleg Spencer, 73S Ferry street, nro entertaining as their house gueat, friends who have come west particularly for the meeting of the ('rand Army of the Republic he'd in Portland last week. The guests are Miss Cora C. Harris, lepartment president of the Woman's Belief Corpa of Wisconsin, and Mra. Adell Ilnrris Dullard, department sec retary of the. Woman's Relief Conn, both of whom are from Evansville, Rock county, Wisconsin. They are alo spend ing part of their time as the guest, of Mrs. lAr.Mf Vyatt Smith. Mrs. Julietta Morris, pnst department president of Ileloit. Wisconsin, U also enjoying a visit with the Spencers. ... Among those who entertained some of the di'legntci to the encampment of thu (irand Army of the Republic, were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kimball, who en .jovod a visit from Mime of their former Ohio friends. The party included several retired hunkers and capitalists. ... Among rtiose who motored to Portland the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs J. A. Heck ami Mis. H. It. Faulds. GRIFFITH REHEARSED OXESCEXE 127 TIMES BEFORE SATISFIED When Hearts of the World is shown for the first time at The Oregon the atre Sunday there will be few in the au lience who will realize that one aingle scene of this master production was rehjarsed exactly oce hundred and twenty seven times before David Wark Griffith called "Cauiera " Many will think that a seene requiring so many rehearsals must be quite magnificent, a kind of panoramic spectacle Iike the massive groupings in "The, Hirth 0f a Nation," or "Intolerance," Griffith's two former productions. Contrary to this the aeene upon which so much time was spent, is nnither elaborate aor magnificent, and still every on who sees it will realize why so much time was consumed on it and why the gn at direeor attached so much impo riujct to it. TONIGHT 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Thone 877 ! The Ladles Circle of the Central Con Kiegatiounl church will eutertain at a 'litwn sneiitl this evening at the Iki-.uo of Mr. and Mrs. HnrtB Edwards, lith and Mate streets. Thl;, circle ha bought land pnid fur a one hundred dollar lih jertv Ix'tid, They have been very enthusi sstic in their patriotic efforts. Tt af fair this evening in a benefit for sim ilar activities of the circle. They havQ also provided for special music during the evening. ... Red Cross Helping To Adjust Insurance Claims of Soldiers The Home Service section of the Red Cross, with offices adjoining the Com mercial club ia iu daily communication with many who are after information as to the adjustment of iusuraac claim of soldiers aud also aiforiuatiua regard ing delay iu receipt of allotments lioui toldicrs. catcrday the office at of service to a father wnose, sou had diea in France, March 4 and mi was not quite sure as Iu l lie mrtiiiu. by which In insurance claim snould t. handled. lite wif tt ia soldier who ia uow ia Frame railed at the office a tew days ago fur information aa to how she could cuter the M-tvive as a Ked Cross nurs. lUvtug the latest information, tint Hom Kervue wa at'te to advise her. Today the wife of a soldier called and a.ktd lor mviuj to auia her ia the htwtwhold ekpeases wutU her alWtascatt arrived. In fact ther ia never day that the office doe aot reouiv a auj lwr of calls (turn he families of SuiJiera. The o(j..iitr of Ike inquiries ar from th f n lie of soldier who av aol rweived their athtairais, Th aKotaieut law wa changed August 1, aud thi4 ka vauiied a delay ia tn arrival ef alWl nents ia marv rase Jcsrsal Wast Ads Pay JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY f-'-. .3 PEIARYELECTION Continued from page one) . EUID BEnriETT -The Varr.p' AND THE ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW REGON u..i.mj ,S.ES4Kfc-A SSfcJI..M. United States senatorial primary race, Henry Ford having easily won the dem ocratic nomination and lost the republi can by a heavy vote. Reports from 1946 precincts out of a total of 2,187 in the slate give Ford 53,373; Newberry 100.300 and Osburu, 40,117. Democrats at Sea j San Francikeo. Auir. Democrats of California will eontest the primary election held Tuesday as a result of which, uuder the state primary law, tae party may be left without a ean didata in the final election iu Novein ber. (avia McXab, leading democratie politician today ssued a call for a meet ing of party leaders at which steps will be taken to test the primary law be- tore tae state supreme court. ihe defeat of Francis J. Henev bv James Rolph, who failed to secure the nomination of hi own party and there fore is ineligible to accept the demo cratic nomination, has left the demo crat without a candidate. Henev, con ceding bis defeat, told the United Press ia I.os Angeles today that be will not run ,even though it may be decided that the neat highest man on the pri mary ticket gets the nomination in such a contingency as has arisen. Heuey Will aot Sun T-o Aniieles, Cal., Aug. 2. Francis J. Heuey this morning told the Cnited : Press he conceded his defeat by Mayor iRolpa of Han Francisco for the demo cratic nomination. Ho further declared that his defeat eliminated him from the race, eveu'tho ; Rolph could not run on the democratic Itickct oa account of his failure to win his own party's nomination. He declared he believed the demo cratic party now ia without a candidate. SO Tt MM - 50 TRACTORS ENTERED In the Big Demonstration On the Cotton, Raegg and Phoenix Ranches PORTLAND, OREGON. September 5, 6, 7, 1918 Reached by Gresham Railway. Paved auto road to the Grounds. Estimated Attendance Fifty to Sixty Thousand. :l OMtOOOHtHtOOtttMttttHM)t Grand Battalion r BALL i At Armory Friday Evening, August 30 The Best of Music Good Floor BENEFIT SECOND BATTALION OREGON GUARD Help a good cause and forget your trou bles for one evening. AH your friends will be there. TICKETS $1.00 LADIES FREE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Mn&a J6 ant'' or .German Military Writer Admits Miscalculation Amsterdam Aug. 29. Karon Von Ardenne, military writer of the Berlin fageblatt, admits that Germany mill calcinated the strength of the allied re serves. (erniany assumed that the dis.tru. tivi. blows of our spring offensive used up roch s reserves, the Baron wrote. "Neua offieial reports strengthened this belief, but it was based oa a error. We admit as much.' Notice is hereby given that the "under signed was duly appointed administra tor of the estate of Pauline Scugebaiv.T deceased, by order of the county eourt of the state of Oregon, for Marion coun ty, on the 11th day of July, 1918, and he has duly qualified as such adminis trator, and that all persons having claims against said estate are requested i McXary, McXary & Eeyes, to present such claim, duly verified, to the undersigned executor at room 306 United States National Bank building at Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this 0th day of August, 1918. J. a COOMLEK, ' Executor of the estate of Mrs. George b. Hatch, deceased. to present their respective claims, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator at ration Bros., 340 State street, Saieui, Oregon within six months from the date of this notice. Dated August 5, 1918. AUGUST NEUGEBAUIR. Administrator of the estate of Paulin.? Nengcbauer, deceased. Sept EXECVTOR'B NOTICE Notice, is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the county eourt of Marion county, Oregon, ha9 duly ap pointed J. 8. Coomlerj. executor of the estate of Mrs. George E. Hatch, deceas ed, and 'l persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified Chronic Constipation It is by no means aa easy matter to cure thia disease, but it eaa be done in most instances by taking Chamber lain's Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that accom pany each package. Attorneys for executor. 9. Vis mi i. Jmw. IB! SJ Improve Your Appearance Know the for of a better complexion. Yoa can bisUntly render to your skin a beautiful, soft. Dearly-white spocar- ancc that win. b be wendet of your li lends If yoa will us AO Gouraud's Oriental Cream StndlOc for Trial Sh FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York fcfT-l ea. u.s. 1 p.t. orr. AcknowleJged the $UmLtJ Arm Shoe a Utt Vjoast-ana araau watdrr : "Eatr Swvka Enrt Step Cssnfsrt Eitry Miaul" . That's why it is Ketno worn bf thousands of men in au walks of life- OrmMm Hilnra Mmwis AltwMr FaniMra C SicSwa Phxtsoua Otrtxrrtista Hsisitwa Look fat the name Bkcxhhcmt Ramped on the sole of ewrry Sine '. ) I" : 1 Net Contents 15Thiid Prach; .a f I h. . I ! ''lit r: f AVeiIablc freparatioafcf Ai simitnlircOmcFood tw Rrnli- ' .. . . . . i i n i wt tr tt u!l5utr ainaaao aii - H KilrwrOpiam.VIorpMierw I Mineral Not aabcoth i li BLACK GUN METAL OR INDIAN TAN CALF tend asd If t obtaiaable from your dearer. yur arder direct t It l- C K I X O H A M .. H E C H T Manufacturers Saa Fiaaciv :-.'C .. i ; ! - i:i AiUb I For Infants and Children. mmmm urns Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ArfrulKfeiyr Consti palion aiid Dn1a and fevm!nnpss Tr or Sleep 1 TarS.sA5ilWSsfrf tat Onnwra CeW SBflV. In Use For Over Thirty Years E Cop, of Wrarpar. 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