THEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Monday, September 9, 191S. j .4 1 ( TT nero s a Real War Savins r) On washday, use Fels-Naptha Soap in the rels-Naptha way. Because it makes boiling water unnecessary, it saves the extra coal or gas you need for boiling water. It is economical to buy Fels-Naptha when alone you save 15 to 25c on washday. mi in fuel JUXy Mm,-? J i At your own groctrt yhSj THE SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS. ami rock until the face was beaten out ' of all shape. Then they would throw it A gentleman coining up Ferry street ; aside and get another which Ihey put a few mornings ago had his attention through the same treatment. They were attracted to a couple of Chinese kiddies, dead in earnest about it and showed the a boy and a girl, each about four years' sentiment they fvlt against the big boss old. Thev were on their knees at the! by the way they did him up. They edge of the sidwalk and tho boy was stuck to it too until the last picture of ..men ohii an oiu nummcr ana uie gin wuiiclm was obliterated and then left with a small rock were as busy as gov the job apparently with the conscious- r P:, 8 , so- of work well don. luvj urtu jutiicu uu mo nujo.. ilia society By OLE VIA KEiSEY unusiiy sun runner oxcitea the gen tleman slipped quietly up to them and found the youngsters had cut the round pictures of the kaiser from tho advertis inent of the movie "To Hell With the Kaiser," at that time being shown at lhe. Bligh. They had two dozen or more of these and each would lay one on the walk, face up, and go at it with hammer Hops in the vicinity of Shvridan ore showing up well. Those in the Fink yard are especially good and tho qual ity and quantity will be excellent. With the present condition of tho weather hop lico will not bother. Picking will be gin soon. Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Successfully used for 50 years, Eczema and similar skin troubles Come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and tlity can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been used o successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without an equal as a blood purifier, being probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druRKists for fifty years. Get a boN tic today and begin treatment that will get results. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to I he treatment of mi1f nillll rnc. Address, Chief Medical Adviser' wift Specific Co.. Dent 11 A. Georgia. , ' ' A MEETING of the members of the National Serviee League for Women, wag held Saturday after noon at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson acted as chairman of the meeting. The meeting was ealled to discuss ways and means to obtain material for the making of refugee garments for the children of the devastated districts of Belgium, France and Russia. During tho week solicitors will canvass the city, for old clothing and woolen ma terials', which will be converted into clothing for. the orphans across the sea. People are requested not to give garments that have become tattered and are unfit for further servict but articles that can be made over o a bet ter advantage. Mrs. S. E. Lee Steiner was appointed chairman of the com mittee and a number of women will assist in the solicitation of the gar ments. The National Service League will also furnish wards in the hospitals in the cantonment camps at Forts Van couver, Canby, Columbia and Stevens with delicacies and sweet meats during the coming months. A ward containing not less than twenty beds will be sup plied with fruits, jams and jellies, which are now being canned by the members of the league. Over 3ii0 was realized Saturday af ternoon from the Tag Day sale, which will bo given over to the purchase of sugar tor the canning ana preserving of fruits. The sale was in charge ot Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, who was assisted by a number of young society women and hiirh school students. A thorough canvass was made of the bus iness houses and the down town resi dences. Mr. and Mis. E. Cooke Patton of 883 Court street deligtfully entertain ed Mr- and Mrs. T. H- Wilson of Port land over the week end. They returned to Portland 'lato. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo; M. Uarr, who have been domiciled at Newport lur- ng the past two weeks, will return to Salem the last of the week. Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, who has also been in Newport during tho past two weeks, will accom pany them to Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Lew A. Cates spent Sunday in Salem as the guests of Mrs- ates mother. Air. Catcs is tne editor of the Polk County Observer at Dallas. From Spokane conies the account ofi tho extensive work which is being car ried n by Dean (Teorge H. Alden, of the Willamette university. Mr. AUlen ig in Spokane matriculating young men for the student army training corps. Approximately SO men will be sent to Salem from eastern Washington and nearly as many women are coming to Sulem to enter Willamette. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c BLANKETS Full of Peaceful Slumbers ASSESS CHURCH STREET PAVING COST SOON Cost To Propety Owners Of improvement Was Twen ty Thousand Dollars. The cost of paving south Church street from the First Methodist church to Mission street was $20,383.73, andthe ordinance calling- for the assessment of this amount against th property on the paved portions was read the second time and then referred to the ordinance com niittee. Tha assessment against property own ed by the first Methodist church amouts to 842.8o. Th; Fry pasture of half a block and two other pieces of property abutting on the paved portions or tne street will bring the assessment against property owned by Dan J. Fry up to $2,212.61. The Fry pasture of half a block is assessed at $11)95.27 The property of Mrs. Juliet M. Lord will be assessed for $899.96. In payment of street improvement assessments, the property owiiw has tho option of bonding the property and pay ing for the assessment in installments covering a period of ten years, or the amount may be paid in cash at one time. in discussing the salary proposition aiuerman jranlc Ward sa d that ht thought it was about time that the eoun. cil realized that it could not retain tli services of firemen and policemen the old salaries and cited as an instance the fict that B.rt Smith, speed cop of- iicer ior me city has resumed to iret . job that paid mow than working for th, counxy. MMMMMMtSMTt SHIPLEY'S READY TO WEAR GARMENTS UNDERWEAR CARTER'S PHOENIX HOSIERY WOMEN READY TO USE MERCHANDISE for. . ! iSII!II3IIl MISSES CHILDREN EVERY ITEM READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR OR USE FEATURING Suits Coats 4 t 4 Dresses HOW TO BANISH WRINKLES QUICKLY It's a source of delight and satisfaction to look upon these soft, fluffy, sleep-inducing Wool Hlnnkots. An ticipating your needs at. once. Uncle Ham has control of all wool and none is likely to be releatvd for civilian use, there fore blankets like these, on slore shelves, will soon be but a niomoiy. The utterns ami bordort refined o airubln shad j ;v v 'VI of the blankets are VlXj ' ' W1 ml of pleasingly de- Ladings. ,a tJUjr IMccd up to Others down to .. HU.i ...$1.75 AVIATION CAPS. For Clirls. A new lot just received Wool Khaki $1.85 Velvet, various colors $2.00 THOMSON'S. "GLOVE-FITTING" AND U VICTOIRE CORSSTS For the Wearer Who Desires The Correct Model And Full Value To be abk to spend sums of money with out thought is a pleasant sensation, but to pay any price without thought of val. ue is wasteful. When yon buy THOMPSON'S' 1 GLOVE KITTING" or LA VICTOHIB COR NETS yon receive all that money can buy n0 matter what style you select or what price you pay. Thvy represent all the value that can be put into a ' cornetin mnlerinl, workmanship and skill in designing. Largo (hipmcut just received. THOMPSON'S 11.00 up LA VICTORIB ., w.85 to 11.25 Oh JSk Mrs. Alpheus Gillette is in Salem from Sherwood, and is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, at their delightful homo near Salem. Mis Thompson is a sister 01 Mrs. tnllcue She proposes to remain in balem until tho lust of tho week. Miss Lola lioiat. who has been in Portland during the past summer tak ing a course in "reconstruction and war work," that has been offered at the Heed College, will return to Sulem sometime this week, to spend a few weeks. Miss Lina Heist will leave Wednes day for Portland where she will be the house guest of friends lor about a week. Miss Mnttio Beatty will leave Sat urday for Portland, where she will at tend a committee meeting of the liber ty loan committee, which is formulat ing plans for tho coming "Fourth Lib erty Loan" campaign. Foremost among tho picnic parties hejo on Sunday was a party made up of a number of the members of the voungur set of the Artisan lodge, bar- lv Sundav nioriiing a nuniDer ot motors left Sulem for Spoug'g landing where tha dnv was suent in numerous modes of diversion. Some enjoyed swimming ud bathing, while others took leisure strolls through tho woods. At noon, lunches prepared m town were enjoyca. Wienerwursts were toasted over a roar ing bon fire, wnicn aoiiea 10 rne picns- ure of tho feast. Uite in tne evening the party returned to Salem- Mrs. Ralph W. Glover and little daughter, Maxine, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodin motored to fortianu the Inst of the week. They returned Saturday evening to Salem. If your face is disfigured with wrin mid. iiu lumTpr wnnr rna mhoo n. .mi H'Riy, dispel every line, even th mos tobstinate, by using a simple, houi made wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolito in a half pint witch hazel inexpensive inerecli cuts found in auy drug store. Bathe the race in this, and presto! you scarce y ueneve your own eyes when you iook into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation! The remarkable astringent action of tne saxolitc so tightens the skin, wrin Kles are literally pressed out. Best of alt, this result is not purely temnorarv. for tho lotion also has a healthy tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up tne weakened tissue, and add ed ncnetit may be expected with con tinned use. Lse this onco a day for awlnlo; it cannot injure the most deli cate skin. The treatment itself leaves no trace no one guesses the secret ot your increasing youthful appearance. V Pefectr Before applying powder give your skin a protecting coat of MARINELLO Motor Cream Shields skin against wind and weather. Prw n(s tan and sunburn. Keeps skin soft nd velvety. Eliminates cau.it of most com plexion defecti. Absolutely essential to proper cre of facia 1 beauty. Ty it. MRS. IRENE SCOTT 123 N. High St. GERMAN ARTILLERY (Continued from page one) strengm ana) because the number of bolshevik volunteer, is unsatisfactory. Mist Lenore Stnlev, an employee of " " "I'V " ,rom l.,n.l ..llnv T.inht ..,! Power """" ,u Desertions have become numerous. The bolsheviki, according to the dis- the Portlund Railway, Light and Power company left Saturday afternoon for Portland, whvre sh0 will spend a few days. Miss Staley is en route to La Grande wlicre'.she will bo the gue8t of her parents, for about two weeks. The Womun'a Foreign Misnionary so-cK-ty of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. B. L. Steeves, of 318 North Church street, on Wednes day afternoon at 2:. 10. The members are rtqucstvd to bring their mite boxes, as the year'j work is nearly completed. Flection of officers will also be made for the ensuing year. The Willamette chapter of the Red Cross has issued a call for the donation of bright colored cretonnes, to make 160 property bags, when complete will be alxiut 12 by 15 inches in site. Scraps of skirt braid of any color would also be appivriated. The property boxes are to be tied to beda in hospitals at army and navy cantonment camps. At present about 60 yards of cretonne has been douatcd, which leaves about 100 yards yet to be supplKnl. The ball player who sneaked into tUo shipyards to escape going t0 war is not slacker; he's slicker. patch, announced that they ave mobil iied te Amur Cossacks, who have of fered to join the forces of General Scmenov, Cossack anti-bolshevik lead er, provided Seiiicnoy will fnrnis them with munitions. Russian soldiers, meeting at Chita re cently, declared their unwillingness to fight the Czecho slovaks and Japanese. Dora Kaplan Dies. Zurich, Sept. 9 Dora Kaplan, the girl who shot and seriously wounded Nikolai Lenine, the bolsheviki premier, was executed on Wednesday, it was re ported today. QUALITY MERCHANDISE We are prouder to show you these handsome NEW FALL . GARMENTS than any our stock has contained. We carefully selected them -from the lines of America's best manufac turers, and we are certain that no store can offer you better garments at their respective prices. We suggest that you see every line in Salem before deciding, look careful ly, consider quality, workmanship, price and be sure you are thoroughly pleas ed before buying. There are several stores in Salem showing women's wear, an assortment equal to cities many times larger than Salem. Do your shopping early while as sortments are complete. COATS. $14.75 TO $85.00 DRESSES..? 9.75 TO $55.00 SUITS..... $24.75 TO $75.00 POPULAR PRICES Modart Corsets, Warner's Corsets, Scott's Corset Accessories, Silk and Mus lin Undergarments, Carters Knit Underwear, Ruben's Baby Shirts, Slip-on and Regulation Sweaters, Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Black Cat Children's Hos iery, Rain Proof Umbrellas, Neckwear, Ribbons, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Silk and Lingerie Waists, Silk Petticoats, Kimonas, Yankee Notions, Richardson's Linens, Handkerchiefs, Druggist Sundries, Stationary, Leather Goods, Bed ding, Blankets and pillows. U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET " it miles, Czecho-Slovak forces hold the railway, it was learned here today. (this indicates the Czecho-Slovaks have penetrated more important areas 06 Russia, loosening the bolshevik griu.) Will Execute British Stockholm, Sept. 9 Thirty six Brit ish officials are imprisoned in Kussia, under threat of being shot if Premier Lenine dies, it was learned in a mes sage from Helsuigfors today. The British prisoners are accused of being implicated in tho attempt to kill Le nine. C. TJ. Greisen. who returns to Portland-. Mr. Greisen has been trying to in terest the people of Silverton in the matter of n cannery establishment in this city, but he nas met with some opposiiou, and little encouragement Silverton Tribune. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY save Italian Tropa Arrive. Borne, Sept. 9. Italian troops have arrived on the Murinan coast, it was semiofficially announced today. (British and Americans have been operating in Kussia from the Muruian oast tor sume time). An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade FALL'S FAVORED DRESS GOODS itussian Bulletins. Tokio, Sept. 9. The Japanese federa- iou of chambers of commerce, meet ing at Mipporo, adopted a resolution asking all business men to participate in the economic regeneration of Siberia. Stockholm, Sept- 9. Peasant revolts tho Vologda and Tula districts are prcading, according to word from Mos cow today, ine Keu imams set lire to Vologda and evacuated it. Tokio, Sept. 9. "The enemy is threatening our communications be tween Manchuli and Dauria," said an official announcement of the war of fice torray. OBITUARY NOTICE. Hold Loaf Railway Vladivostok, Sept. 9 From Olov yanna to Penza, a distance of 20OO CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years of Always bears tlx Signature Matti Baumgartner was born June 30, ItHiO, at Ontario, Story county, Iowa. nd cam, to 1 ortlumt, Oregon, April lb, 187S. She moved to Salem with her par- enst n J901. She gave her heart to oj some twenty yvars ago, and has lived a ikvoted Christian life siuce that time ami died in the triumphs of a lov- ng faith in tod, September d, 1918, at theage of 49 years, at the home of hvr parents iu Salem. Nearly all of ier bro thers and sisters were present at the time of her dvath, and she faithfully warned them all to live devote,! Chris tian lives and to be sure and meet hor in Heaven. HATE QUIT BUTTNO Unable to procure cars for shipment or cold storage to care for the surplus berries, the PuyallnpSumne Fruit Growers' Canning Co. has abandoned the buying- station in this city and there will be no more fancy prices of fered for evergreen blackberries this year. .The compauy has been represent ed in Silverton during the season by Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A To obtain so good an assortment of wanted woolen weaves has been no simple task to get more will be still more difficult. In view of these facts, we be lieve that you will appreciate the value of early se lections while assortments are complete. Attractive novelty weaves, and a goodly variety of plain shades hold splendid possibilities for those who wish to economize by making their own garments or by hav ing them made under their own direction. Prices, peryard-- 75c to $5.00 In "keeping with the vogue for Apparels made of pile fabrics we now display Costume Velvets, 27 inch, per yard $250 36-inch per yard.! J3.50 and $4.00 Plushes and Velours. $3.5Q to $10.00 416 State St., Salem, Or. Phone 877 X