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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1918)
fWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 r-- i m i in 1 1 m i Mini 1 1 hi i in nxgg What Can You Save on Washday? When you use Fels-Naptha you can cave washday wear on clothes sate fuel (no boiling necessary) save yourself time and effort. Fels-Naptha soap is a real saver and a bigger value now for your money than ever before. At your own grocer's tn'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i l l l'l'l l l'IM iwi'i'i'tri'Kn PRUSSIAN PATRIOTS (Continued from page one) prove necessary. Uritslty was oue of the leading lights of the bolslivvik government. He fame to Petrograd immediately after tlio revolution from Copenhagen when he was in the employ of Parvus, the Ger man majority socialist who became a niillionaiiv during the war as a result of trade privileges aeconled him by tho t .. . -.. .,.-! ' accused uy European sociuusis Of uciiik a German agent. Uritsky acted as crdef of police and his ruk has been charac terized as the blackest in the history of the police department of Petrografl. Ho nnd his red guards were charged with the duty of dissolving thv coustit-1 tieat assembly last January, if it shout I Feasants Again Rebel Stockholm, Sept. 4. The uprising of I'kraiue peasants against German rule has broken out again with renewed vio lence, according to Russian newspapers. The Cracow Journal prints a Kieff dis patch Btating that the rebellion is in creasing daily and iH spreading rapidly from uisirnr to oistnci. rignung Be tween armed pvasants and Austro-Ger man fiinTH ia itlnwwt cnnntilnt. esiiPcinl ly along the left bank of the Dnieper river. The most serious revolts are de clared to have taken pluco in the Belaiz erkaff, Tarasehacsliat, Caneff and Bcr diteheff districts. The Vkrnine railway strike is ami nnscuieu. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Cure. Jf you are afflicted with Rheuma tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove tlie cause, and there can be no pain. , You will never be rid of Rheuma tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheu",icm, and removed all trace of the uncase from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. 3. at your drug 'store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. CATTTTV By MABEL GAKSETT jIIPII r 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 tops. 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. Women in general and college wo men in particular are looking forward to the thrift stamp tea which will be held in tho Young Women's Christian association parlors on the afternoon oi Thursday, September 12. This affair is to raise money lor the woman t build ing of the University of Orcgoa and ia one of a series to be given in the thirty largest cities in the state. Suc cessful sales have already been ac complished in Dallas and Portland, un der the leadersnip or jus. oeorge i. Gerlinger and Miss Dorothy Flegel, respectively. For the afternoon a program nas been arranged and tea will be served- The local committee consists of the Misses Ethel McGilchrist, Alice Welch, Constance t'artwright, loris Churchill and Mrs. Frank Spears. w w Tomorrow Miss Sylvia Mary Reil and Miss Jessie May Gregory will leave for Boise, Idaho. The Misses Gregory and Jtcil for the past year have had charge of the H. D. Roberts farm on tho Wal lace read. The girls are former teachers and have done this work as an experi ment and change from their regular vocation- Miss Gregory is a southern girl having taught at Johnson City, Tenn essee, for several years, and Miss Reil formerly taught in Michigan. Before coming west they did post graduate work at Columbia University, New York, where it was they met each oth er and formed this unique plan. After a year's work of this country life they are now expecting to go on with their teaching. Miss Gregory will teach Eng lish in the high school at Star, which is a suburb of Boise. For a few montns Miss R'l plans to study with Mrs. Anna liters Pish, who left Sulem re cently to open a studio in Boise. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legge on the Jefferson road, was the scone of a delightful dinner party recently when Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Vandervort entertained some of their friends. Summer lowers were used effective ly on the table and uuiquo place cards with clever quotations marked the in dividual places. The Misses Margaret leggo and Jennelle Vandervort had charge of tho serving. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. K. iN. Avison, President and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. Martha W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Vandervort and Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Legge. Tomorrow night' Salem's music lov ers will gather to hear the concert of Mis. Lois Lncilo Junk at First Method ist church. Mrs. Junk is well known in Salem because of her appearance in many mrsical programs during the past years. She will sing songs of her own composition including the- cyelo enti tled "The Butterfly," and also the group, "Loves Rosary." Mrs. Junk litis lived for the past ten vears in California, where she has a studio and has enjoyed the association with artistic people. Mrs. Junk's voice is clear nnd pleasing and Salem-people are anticipating with pleasure her ap pearance tomorrow night. After spending a week visiting at the homo of Mrs. Ruth 15. Sayro and other relatives, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Stone of Healdsbury, California, left for their home Monday evening- They also attended the G. A. K. convention En route they plan to visit at Shasta Siirines and Sacrnmonto fair a few r - n- days. The P. F. 0. club met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Lasler, U!() South liberty street, wue.n a very interesting tnocrani was enjoyed. Mrs. Gerald Volk read a paper entitled "Over the top, P- E. O. in i19,' Mrs. W. W. Mooro responded with a pleasing piano sob). Tho members ans wered to roll cnll with quotations about music. A party of Salem girls accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fnrnum of Portlnnd, left for Seaside Monday morning where thov will be domiciled at the Buena Vista cottage for about two weeks. The party included tho Misses Murguret Guodiu, lieleu Lovall and Uladvg Bartholomew. Aft... liivtniirht 'a men- :.... .... .., nin, trin nt Pncit'iff iivu mi n vui,'ij; i' - ' City, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy 0. Smith and children, Lawrence and Robert, liavo returned borne. Mrs. Emily Fargo, who has been spending the past two months wtu Mr, nnd Mrs. W. T- Fargo, 10S5 North Church left yesterday for Portland. She. was accompanied by Mrs. Laura Moore Kuott from New York. Mrs. Knott is spending n summer in the west and for the past week has also been the guest of Mrs. Fargo. They will spend a week in Portland and will then journey on to Mrs. Fargo 's home in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prideaux and son, Harry, have left after visiting Mrs. Prideaux's aunt, Mrs. H. Smith. 74! North Liberty street, for several days. Miss Fioreiieo Cleveland returned Suniray morning after spending a de lightful vacation at Crater Lake. j SPAIN AND GERMANY. j THIS NAN ABLE TO WORK NOW FIRST Says Tanlac Gave His Biggest Surprise Of His Life Gaisn 20 Pounds. "Well; I have actually finished my third bottle of Tanlac, and do yon know I had the surprise of my life the other day when I got on the scales and found I bad actually gained twenty pounds already," said W. S. Hukill,'a well known earpeater living at 7308 Park Ave.. Tacoma. Wash-, reeentlv. "I hadn't been able to hit a lick of work in two years, until now," he eoa tinued. "My appetite went square Jiaek on me, and what little X did man age to eat soured on my stomach, caus ing gas and intense suffering. Mv kid neys bothered me something awful, and my back pained me so bad it was tor ture for me to have it rubbed. I was so nervous and miserable during those two years that 1 never knew -what a good nights sleep was, and for seven months of that time 1 was flat on my back, hardly able to move. I, of eeurse was under treatment, spent sometime in the hospital, and took all kinds of medicines, but with it all I kept get ting worse. "I kept dropping off in weight until I lost forty seven pounds, and was al most a living skeleton. When I left tho hospital and decided to see what Tan lac would do for me, I weighed only ninety five pounds. But Taulae has cer tainly made a wonderful change in me. I sleep fine, and really it's the first time in two years I have been able to sleep the night through. My back and kidneye don 't bother me any more, an,d my stomach is in such a good eoij dition, that I can -eat just anything I want without suffering a particle af terwards. The way I am getting back my lost weight is astonishing. As I said, I have already gained twenty pounds, and 1 am still gaining, jnoi only that, I feel better than I have in years, and I am going back to my work as I feel strong and well in every way, and I just ean't praise Tanlae enough for what it has done tor me." Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angei ty Ben OoOch, in Gcrvais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Stcelhammer, in Gates by Mrs, J. P. McCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp. aqv.j T IN LEAVETHURSDAY New Recruits For Liberty Army Average Little Over 23 Years Old. The awrage age of the 23 men who will entrain for Camp Lewis, Thursday is 23'4 years. This average is slightly higher than for the last entrainment Of the 28 men, ten are 21 years old and one is 30. They will mvet at the court house Thursday morning for final in structions by Sheriff W .1 .Ncedham and leave on the afternoon train. The names are as follows: Harold Aspinwall, age 22, Brooks. Barney Leighty, 21, Silverton. William McKinky Forbis, 21, Salem. Frank E. Campbell, 22, Shaw. Andraw Brown, 21, West Staytoa, Albert Fennell, 30, Marion. Roy B. Davenport, 2o, Marion. Louis F. Corner, 24, Maeleay. Daniel M. Doll, 28, Stayton. Chas. Schmidt, 25, Shaw. William A. Guerue, 28, Turner. Albert F. Wull'nieyer, 22, Salem, rural route 9. H.nry Henniugsen, 27, Salem, rural route 3. Hoy W. Hamer, 21, Salem. Yernou P. MeuUer, 21, Salem. Carl W. Hangen, 21, Silverton. Peter A. Kufner, 21, Salem. Joseph C. Mullen, 22, Salem, rural route 9. John C. Roth, 24, Salem, ruralroute t. Harry LaBare Riclios, 21, Silverton. Fred A. Miller, 24, Turner. Alt Delbert Binegar, 23, Salem, rural route 7. Frank Etzel, 23, Stayton. Paul C. Gilbert, 21, Shaw. R. D. Barton, 24, Salein. Fred Gerig, 25, Salem, rnral route 6. Irving L. Crook,.26V Maeleay Marion Hunt, 26, Sublimity The iocal board will induct into the serviee for the San Lui Obispo, Calif., boaru; Miltou I. Xephart. Other boards will mdn into the scr- Amsterdam, Sept. 3. Tho question of relations between Sjain and Ger many is admitted grave. This will be one of the principal matters discussed by Admiral Von Hintze, German for eign niinwter. when he confers with Austrian officials at Vienna today. According to a Berlin dispatch, Ger many is jiersistently refusing to yield to Spanish demands that Madrid be authorised to aeUo interned German tonnage in compensation for Spanish ships submarined. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Ready to Use Merchandise SHIP LEY'S 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 how. 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 tagsthey are thoroughly in keeping with our store policy, assuring you full value and a lasting satisfaction with every purchase made. SUITS $24.0 to $85.00 COATS $14.75 to $125.00 SILK DRESSES $12.48 to $95.00 WOOL DRESSES. ..$14.75 to $45.00 WAITS. 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 LINESAT 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 U.G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. Liberty -Street, Salem, Oregon. "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" ft vice for the finlcm board: Herlsert Louis Bean, Miner E. Glecson, Anthony B. Rose and Earl Pearcv, all of Salem. HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R. I. "I was all run down in health, was nervous, had head- aclies, my bacK ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition for any thing. I had taken a number of medi cines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound and what it had done for women, so 1 tried it My nervousness and backache and headache disappeared. I gained in weight and feel fine, so I can honestly recommend Lylia E. Pinkbam's Vege table Compound to any woman who is mifWing as I was. " Mrs. Adeline B. Lynch. 100 Plain St, Providence, R. I. Backache and nervousness are symp toms or nature's warnings, which in dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition trhich often devel ops into a more seri lis ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhan'a Vegetable Com-1 EMind and for special advice write to ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass, CONGRESS WOULD (Continued from page one) P JJ Post Toasties (Mam of Cofttri Taste twice as tfood new cause I know they He Id Save the Wheat tionenr in a joint reeess resolution allow ing the huHse to Ret txsty until the senat? baa paned the bill and is ready tt) it mi it to ti n!t ji tie. Hous? leaders difiarc that the fall hack U dutv wi'l come in about a month. Privately, the understanding hvtween the loa.lers of the two houses is that the house will no be asked to return to business until elise to vlection day and after that the Wd will be tied Bp in eenfercnee for a v.eek or more. I-i-ailer ou both V1'' !y t litre is no chance of getting the bill enacted be fore Sotember 28 the date of thv next liberty loaa. The rwossf )lai's however, are eer tain to eucountvr opposition in both bodies and there is a chance the preu dt may have something to say. !3onit members of the house aiv eag er to stay on thP job until the revenm hill i finally disposed of o the ground" that they will be in a stronger position at election if their work is cleaned up If TIBS INDICATE OF Cook Who Is Said To Have Killed Bradway, Gave Him Plenty Of Warning. Chicago, Sept. 4. The search for J. Norman Cook, in connection with the murder of William E. Bradway here, spread to St. Paul where theatrical ac quaintances of Cook arc said to have seen him Saturday. Bradway died Friday night of a stab wound- In a dying statement he charg ed that Cook was his assailant. Cook is alleged to have opposed Bradway 's friendship with his 19 year old daugh ter, Normad. Bradway 's relatives told the police Wf'U both democratic and republican members of the ways and means com mittee back of thv new tax bill, it is expected to go through tho house in" record time with very little change. that Cook had written him threatening letters. The police intend to open Brad way's safety deposit box, which is said to hold the letters. Letters said to hive been written Bradway, who was about 50 years of age, by tho girl, are in the" hands of the police. Many of them were written in endearing terms. One was addressed to "my own aariing .Hilly;" another to "my dearest, dearest Billy." Tho expressed undying affection for Brad way. Miss Cook remained at Columbus, Kan., with her mother. 'further search was being made for. Cook at Indianapolis, where he wa said to have gone with a theatrical company. Various reports that he sti'l i is in Chicago were being run down. Hi description was sent to practically ev ery city in the country. "Bradway was well known in Chica go as a successful business man and club man. He was reported to be' wealthy. Ho was the divorced husband of Charlotte Mae Smith, daughter of ,T. W, Smith, discoverer of the Gold field, Xev., mines. Though onc has little inclination these day8 to be puny, one nevertheless feels it necessary to call to attention that Frank M. t'pp of Klamath Falls and Alex Comniing, of Vancouver, B. were in town today. tt tt tt SONG. RECITAL by Lois Lncile Junk Dramatic Soprano In her own compositions Assisted by Jean Miller Raiin Reader R. H. Zercher Bass-Baritone T. S. Roberts Organist Mrs. Albert A. Schramm Accompanist First Methodist Chrch, September 5, at 8:30, Tickets On Sale at Will's tt it MstasesMsstM4f4 11