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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
ffWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918. au J ; C Stop washday waste Use Fels-Naptha Soap. 1 It eliminates boiling and hard rubbing and stops the waste of washday wear on clothes. Ms Af your earn grocer. F ull direction intidm tht rad and frcmn wrapper SOCIETY I . , He By MABEL GABBETT Tho Pot Lajtch flub, which is a din IV club that meets monthly wan enter tained recently at the home of Mr. and Mr H. H. Vandervort, 435 North win ter street. Mr. Vandervort hud just re turned from a hunting trip in southern Oregon so the special feature of the dinner was the venisen. Two tables, which wore attractively decorated with marigolds, were arrang ed in the rooms. Places were laid for twenty guests which included the members of tho club and several additional guests. The i Pot Latch members are Dr. and Mrs. B. I Stceves, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Carrier, Mr. and Mr. W. K. Kirk, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs Fred Legjre and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort. The special Catarrh is a Real hn,uiy and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neelect It. When you tjs medicated sprays, atomUera and douches for your Ca tarrh, you may aucceed in unstopping tha choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condi tion returns, and you havt to do the tame thing over and over again. Catarrh haa never yet been cured ky thf.10 local applications. Have rou aver experienced any real benefit bom luch treatment? TlivAwr ttiaaa mnlfosbift remedies, to the winds, and get on the right treat ment. UO 10 your orug Biore w-uuj, get a bottle 01 s. a. a., ana commence a treatment that has been praised by i i i . sufferers lor nearly nan a toivwj. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor. 22 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga jruests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. U. l. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Swaf ford and, Mr. nd Mrs. O. E. Price. Harry Holt, who was formerly em ployed with the Ladd and Bush bank, is rioting Mis Mabel Brassfield o High street. He is with the coast ar tillery and is at present stationed at Fort'Miley, California. Before return ing south he will also visit in Harris burg. . After spending several days visiting with her another, Mrs. Patty of Amity, Mrs. Roy Shields and three daughters, Mildred, Adelyn Roberta and Evelya Rosella, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jory who have been visiting Mrs. Wm. Goodrich, 4H2 South High street, and Mrs. C. F. Patton, H65 State street for some time, left last week for their home in Stockton, California. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bertman and son Howard, of Anderson, Indiana, arriv ed in Walera the latter part of last week and are at present guests of Mr. aud Mrs. John Todd at their home, 345 lirllevue street. Mr. Bertman is to be at tho head of the new mechanical de partment that is being planned for the high school. He has come at this tune that he might superintend the work of installing the machinery in the new building. Archie Smith from Camp Lewis is now vmitine ms moiner, jirs. j. . Smith, and sister, Mrs. Roscoe Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, who are now in Portland, will return tonight to 'vis it with him before he returns, win Smith, another son of Mrs. Smith, is also in the service. At the present he is at the front. Th Junior Guild of St. Paul's ekurch will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow atternoon ai iu thirtv at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ben jamin, 1345 Court street. alea T'urvina is eniovino- his vaca tion af Ilwnco near the mouth of the Columbia. He expects to return some time the last of SeptcmDcr. Mm. M. C. Brassfield from RnniHa Citv. South Iakbta. are visiting relatives in Salem. They expect Jo Stay about a month. Mi- ond M Elinor A. Dauo are en- invtitcr n hrief Hoiourn in Centralia and Seattle. They viil also visit with Mrs. Clair Fulmer (Urnce Daiie) ami a brother, Earl Dauc, at Camp Lewis. PRESIDENTS LABOR (Continued from pago one) .-""""sSif""'' i NEW FALL FOOTWEAR for Man, Woman and Child Our New Fall Shoes have just arrived and it's a most interesting lot to see. There is no dearth of syle. While the toe tapers to a point, in the main, there is plenty of variation to meet individual preference. This is rue also of heels and height of tpps. Kid is the favorite but fine Velour Calf or Gun Metal will come in strong for Winter wear. The former comes in Black and a wide field of Browns ranging from a dark Havana to lighter shades of Fawn or Field Mouse. The Russia Calf or Winter Tans range from a pretty Brown to deep Chocolate, the latter being the favorite with growing girls, boys and for men that want some thing real nobby. Don't forget that this is the place where Boys and Girls are fitted with Buster Brown Shoes, the only Shoes made on the "Foot Shaping Last." Come in and let us explain this to you. STORE CLISED ALL DAY TODAY Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c it Story of LoYe And War Will Be Told Governor Tuesday Morning A story of lore and war is involved in thefight that Michael Bakanoff, a nusaian is making to prevent being ex tradited to California to answer a Icharge of stealing his own child. He wm toe given a hearing before Uover- nor AVithyeombe next Tuesday morning at iu:3U o'clock. Early in the war a certain Russian soldier, whose name is not knows here. was captured and the report came back that he had been executed. His wife mourned his death. She decided to leave Bunria, and made her way to ban .Francisco. In the course of time she met Mich ael Bakanoff and they were- married, and a child was born. But the Russian soldier bad not been executed. He escaped one day, and making his way across Siberia he cams to this country, not knowing but that hig wife was still in Russia. He ealitted in the United States army and was stationed at the Presidio in San Fran cisco. One day he was walking through the Russian qi arter of that city when, to the great surprise 'of both, he met his wife on tho street. She told him of her second murriage, but as she loved her soldier husband she had the second marriage annulled and returned to her first husband. Both she and the second husband wanted the baby. The ehild was award ed to her, and one day, it is alleged, Michael Bakanoff stole the child and came to Oregon. He is now charged with child stealing. their servant not their masters. "This is therefore the war of all wars which labor should support and support with all its concentrated power. The world cannot be snfo men's lives cannot bo secure no man's rights can be confidently and successfully assert ed against the rulo ami mastery of arbi trary groups anil special interests, so long as governments liae unit wuu-u, after long premeditation, drew Austria and Germany Into this war are permit- tod to control tho destinies and the daily fortunes of men and nations, plot ting while honest men work, laying the fires of which innocent men, women and children aro to be the fuel. "You know the nature of this wnt. It iB a war which industry must sus tui ii- The army of laborers at home is as important, as essential, as the army of fighting men in the far fields of actual battle. And the laborer is not only needed as much as the soldier; it is his war. the soldier 19 his cnunv pion and representative. "To fail to win would be to imperil everything thn,t the laborer has striv en far and held dear since freedom first held its dawn and his struggle for justice began. The soldiers at the front know this. It steels their inns cles ,to think of it. They are crusad ers. They are fighting for no selfish advantage for their own nation. They would despise anyone who fought for tho selfish advantage of any nation They are giving their lives that homes everywhere, as well as tho homes they lot in America, may be kept 9acred and safe, and men everywhere be free as thv insist upon being free. Ihey are fighting for the ideals, of their own land; . great ideals, immortal ideals, ideals which shall light the way for all men to tho places where justicS is done and men live with liflcd heads anil emancipated spirits. That is the reason they fight with solemn jov and are invincible. "Let us njke this, therefore, a day of fresh comprehension, not only of what We a'e about, and of renewed and elear-eyvd resolution, but a day of con secration also, in which we devote our selves without pause or limit to the great task of sotting our country and I the whole world free to rendvr justice to all and of making it impossible for smail group, of political rulers any where to disturb our peace or the peace of the world or in any way to make tools and puppets of thosv npn whose consent and upon whose power theis- own authority and their own very ex istence depend. ' ' We may coun t upon each other. The nation is of a single mind. It w vak IT Hon. B. F. Whhtington Has Gained Twenty Pounds By Taking Tanlac. BUTTER JEALOUSY flROKBN " THOM - pruit currant t W4. THS HOWl J . ji FRUIT BuntHS rt ASILYrAPfct MsVe vonr own fruit buttera and spread them on bread for the chil dren, and the grown-ups. aThe Irea book on canning and drying tells how. Write for one, enclosing two cents for postage, to the National War Garden Commission, Washing, ton, D. C NEBRASKA JUDGE (m nf the distiniriiishincT features nf the introduction of Tanlac throughout ., . it I me country is tne large iiuinuer 01 prominent men who ha,ve felt it their (lllty TO uisregHr jirrceuirni anu tuiiiv fn.i-i-nrH with their nnnualif ied endorse ments nf the medicine because of the benefits they have derived from its 11 ae The latest addition to tho ' list of prominent endorsers is the name of Hon. Benjamin F. Whittington, judRe nf the Rulston court, South Omaha, Veh In relatinir his exnerience with Tanlac, Judge Whittington said: "The results of Tanlac in my case certainly seem wonderful to me- Before 1 began taking it my health was brok en in many ways, and I did riot know which way to turn for relief. My liver was all out of fix I was habitually con stipated, and bilious. I was so fright fully dizzy most of the time that I couid not stoop over for fear of falling. My kidneys were all out of order, and in bad shape, ami I had fearful pains in the small of my back. My appetite seemed to be fairly good, that is 1 could eat, but my food did not seem to be properly assimilated. Sleep fail ed to rest me, and 1 felt tired, languid and; woruout all the time. I was pale, and not only felt badly but looked that way. I had been in this condition for a year, and was becoming badly wor ried because nothing seemed to reach mv case. "1 had fallen off twenty pounds in weight, bs a result of my troubles, but i have gained it all back by using Tan lnc, and have never felt better in my life. 1 decided from what I read in the papers about it to try it; and 1 felt like a new man before I finished my first bottle. So I went right back for anoth er and so on until I took five bottles, and now I haven 't an' ache or pain and am feeling great. And eat my gracionsl I eat like a farm hand, all 1 can get, 1 never saw anything like it. I (deep like a log, and get up in the- mornings thoroughly refreshed and feel brim full of- energy all day long. All the time 1 was taking Tanlac I was doing three men's work, and improving at the same time. Now this is just what Tanlac has done for me and I gladly give this statement for what it may be worth 1 to others who are trying to find relief. Tanlao is sold in Hubbard by Hnb Vtmo .. iii ML Angel tT Ben Oooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. t. lornenus, in TT ShoTev. i Palera by Ir. 8. C. Stone, in Silvertoa by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in l.als oy ai. -V. McCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp. (Adv.) Rady to Use Merchandise If Ready To Wear Garments For Women, Misses and Children Specializing on Feminine Wear We do not know of the time our patrons have been so eager to inspect a new season's fash ions as they are now. We have carefully se lected a plentiful assortment for you to choose from good sensible styles good qual ity materials, and the tailoring is by the best workers in the U. S. A. A real pleasing surprise awaits you when you see the price tags they are thoroughly in keeping with our store policy, assuring you full value, and a lasting satisfaction with every purchase made. SUITS $24.00 to $85.00 COATS $14.75 to $125.00 SILK DRESSES..! $12.48 to $95.00 WOOL DRESSES $14.75 to $45.00 WATTS..... 98c to $25.00 SILK PETTICOATS $3.98 to $10.75 WOOL SKKRTS $6.95 to $19.75 CHILDREN'S COATS.. $4.98 to $24.75 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. . .98c to $2.98 STANDARD LINES AT POPULAR PRICES- Modart Corsets, Warner's Corsets, Scott's Corset accessories, Silk and Muslin Undergarments, Carters Knit Underwear, Ruben's Baby Shirts, Slip-on and Regulation Sweaters, Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Black Cat Child ren's Hosiery. Rain Proof Umbrellas, Neckwear, Ribbons, Kid and Fab ric Gloves, Silk and Lingerie Waists, Silk Petticoats, Kimonas, Yankee Notions, Richardson's Linens, Handkerchiefs, Druggist Sundries Station ery, Leather Goods, Bedding, Blankets and Pillows. EVERY ITEM READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY-LABOR DAY ing counsel with no special elas. It is serving no private or smgie iiiwitmi.. Its own mind has been cleared and for tified bv thes iluv. which burn thv dross away. The liyht of a new convic tion has penetrated to every class amongst us. We realine as we never ival iicd before, that .we are comrades, de pendent upon one another, irresistible ... 1 . .i;,;i,l..l n lit II iiinit-ii, n,,-,j: "in ii ........ And so we join hands to lead the world to a new and better day." Trailers Find, Automobile Camping and Touring Double YourtEfficiencr at Sins ! Cost. WAIT SH1PP TRAILER CO., Salem.sore BRITISH GAIN GROUND By Lowell MeUett (United Press Staff Correspondent.) With the British Armies in Trance, Aug. 31. Although heavy fighting all yesterday compelled the British to give ground in some places between Bulk court and th0 Sensee river, counter at tacks later re-established some of the moivi important positions. The enemy has been reinforced and is resisting strongly. The weather is bad for opera tions because of heavy rains anfl winds. North of the Scarpe. British troops advanced a thousand yards yestvrday from Arlcux-Eh-Golielle and six hundred yards In the region of Plouvain, It is reported that British patrols are 2000 yards beyond aBilletil iy Flanders GREAT TRACTOR SHOW Continued from page one) streets. Paved Bead all thu Way The Powell Valley road borders on the edge of the field. This road is paved all the way into the city, making it an easy matter to drive to the show. The best route from the center of town is out Kvision street to East Eighty Second, thence turning south to . the Powell Valley road, and out that to the show field. Particular interest centers in tractor demanstrations at this time becauss of the food reqnirements of that part of the world that U fighting the Germans. One of the answers to the call for greater food production is the farm tractor, for one tractor will do the work of many horses better than the horse and will do it, besides, with less man power for operation. The United States government has recojniiwd the vast importance of the farm tractor. The tractor industry is W. H. WALLINGFORD, STATE DISTRIBUTOR Liberty Six Premier Six S22 Aife Street, fORIULND, ORE. rated as one of the essential war in dustrics. This assures it of coal and materials. Indeed, so important is the placing of tractors on the farms of tho coun try considered that the government is encouraging farmers to purchase trac tors. The experience of Great Britain and France, whore arm tractors have added so greatly to food proluction as to go a long ways toward defeating the efforts of the submarine, has demon strated the immense value of farm trae tors. O. A. C. to Conduct Test3 Several interesting tractor tests will be made at the show. One of these tests will be an official demonstration ot the draw bar pull of various tractors, to be conducted under the supervision of Prof. J. W. Gilmore, of Oregon Ag ricullural college. The coming show has been formally indorsed by the Agricultural college as. an event of tho greatest value to farmers and ranchers. Several members of the college faculty will be at the field in official capacities. The tractors on exhibition will in clude all sizes f these remarkable ma chines and it may be added, all styles of. them. There will be large tractors, suited for the needs of the big rancher having hundreds of acres to cultivate; medium sized tractors and small trac tors for tho man who farms. in a small way. The farmers of the Pacific north west are a progressive class, but as a class they are not as yet fully alive to the remarkable possibilities of the farm tractor as an aide to greater farm ef ficiency, lower farm costs and increas ed, food production. To demonstrate ef fectively the many uses and the de pendability of the modern farm trac tor is one of the many purposes of the show. Tractor's Day at Hand The various tractor demonstrations will be very interesting. There will be CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of plowing, under all kinds of condition actually encountered on tho farm; har rowing, seeding and the like. Also, the versatility of the tractor will be fur ther demonstrated by its employment in tho operation of oher farm ma chinery. The day of the tractor js coming, just as the day of the automobile and motor truck has come. Old Jlobin iB al ready a curiosity in many of the large cities. Now the time is at hand when the tractor will chase him off the farm Visitors to the tractor show wilt learn from the demonstrations some nf the reasons why the farm tractor is sure of so great a future in the Pa-, cific northwest. , - VWi4iuKif4 ltlJlUlXIIIUVui A WootUrfcl rttmmif Tka! Is a Natwal' Aid and Keiievoa tho Taosion. The exoecUnt mother revolve In her Bind ill we understand by destiny. And It to it the utmost Importance that her phrftctl crm. tort be our first thought. There 1 a moat rleniUd remedy for thl purpose, known u Mother'! Friend. It f Wiled over the musclea of the itomarh, jenliy rubbed In, and at one penetrate hi rdlce strain on nerve, cord and II. nent. It make the muscle so pliant tin I Ibey expand easily when baby arrive pain aad danicr at the crisis I ntur)l !. Mother' Friend I for external ue onlv, absolutely i.e and wonderfully effective, It enable the expectant mother to presenn tier health nd lrenrth nd ah remair pretty mother by havlnf avoided the ; Terlair and danger which would otherw.s iccompany nch a occulon. Every nerve, unacle and tendon I thorouthhr lubricated. Mother" Frferd i prepared by the Brad.' leld Relator Co, Lamar Bldr, A.U fcuita, Ca. They will mall you an Intensti :ntcrat!.-.f "Motherhood Back." Writ tbem f send It to you, and in the meantime end rr phtme to ywr druejtat today for a bottle Mother Krtend. Every woman should aid nature In hei" jlorlou work. Mother' Friend make il Soanible for T"il to An tn, and ahoold be uaed eaularly. without fail, night aad mornlnc. Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be k A Remedy That Constipated jff ,MAIife Worth Living taaio beats aiasatora and Happy A Sin p:n SoraUDoee CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. AM' BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorleaa facca but will greatly help most pale-faced people