TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U 1918.
GIVE THE RED CROSS AN OLD TIE TOMORROW
SOCIETY
If t
WW! - MUM I
Tomorrow jM'm
the day
Give your
Old Tires
to the
Red Cross
Cornor of State and Commer
cial streets.
COMPLIMENTS OF
More Subscribers To
Salem Y. M. C. A. Fund
Following additional subscribers
tho Y. M. C. A. fund:
Trances Gcllatly . .
J. D. Sutherland .
Mary Stimon .. 5.00
C. W. Kurth 1.50
Edna Howj .. .2.00
A. E. Oebhardt 5.00
Grace Brcckenridgo 1.00
S. A. Kozt-r 5.00
5.00 Gvorgra Broyles 2.00
..... 5.00 J Nora Linton . 1.00
to
How Long Must I Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques
tion, which continues to remain un
answered. Science has proven that your
Rheumatism is caused by a germ in
your blood, and the only way to
reach it is by a remedy which elim
inates and removes these little pain
demons from your blood. This ex
plains why liniments and lotions can
do no permanent good, for they
cannot possibly reach these germs
which infest your blood by the mil
lions. S. S. S. lias been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheuma
tism. You can get valuable advice
about the treatment of your indi
vidual case by writing to the Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co,
Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga.
TOMORROW WILL BE OLD TffiE
BRING THE RED CROSS YOUR OLD TIRES
TO CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL
,'
Our Fall Silks, Woolens, Shoes and Wearables of all
kinds are now ready for your inspection. All bought
by buyers who live in Salem and have an interest in
Salem, and understand the specific requirements
of Salem people and Marion and Polk county people
thoroughly. The class of merchandise, the quality
and our low cash prices is the combination that
makes this store an attractive trading place.
FINE SERGE PLAIDS
J2.45 Yard
These are especially good for fine school dresses.
Those who want something a little better than the
ordinary should see these right soon. There is al
ways good wear in Serges and these Plaids are very
attractive. The colorings are rich and the combin
ations range from the rather modest to those of
louder tone. Plenty to suit the taste of all. 40 inches
wide $2.45
KOVERALLS
j FOR CHILDREN AND
! MISSES
I 2 Years to 16 Years
There is only one gen
uine Koverall. We
have them in all these
sizes in Blue denim
with red trimming, al
so tan and stripes.
Supply your needs at
once they go fast.
$1.50. ?1.75, $2.00
'f f f 1 1 f f ttTTM tttf I
f MtmmHrffMfM
4
111
The Stvle Test
Style, like art, should fol
low i:ature. Pointed toes
on children's shoes are
false style because they
do not follow nature, but
actually damage the
child s feet.
Buster Br'oy11
have the natural toe ef
fectfor the Brown Shap
ing Lasts reproduce the
perfect foot.
They develop the child's
feet gracefully, and thus
give poise to the child's
carriage.
Florence Esch 5.00
I Echo Hunt 1.50
iCarl Tope 2.50
H. F. Caldwell 3.50
iKarl G. Becke .. 2.00
Howard Mort 1.00
I J, L. Ingrey 2.00
iGrover Power. 10.00
Hubert Wilken 3.00
F. D. Kibbe 5.00
I Aug. Huckeatein 10.00
Fred Theuer, Jr 1.00
C. 8. Gamuivtt 5.00
W. W. Fawk 5.00
Dr. W. L. Mercer 10.00
Theo. K. Townsen ...... 5.00
A. N. Moores 16.00
Roy F. Shields 16.00
Rodgers Pnpor Co. 50.00
Wm. h. Cummiiigs 5.00
D. H. Moshcr .. 2.50
J. B. Coolcy 5.00
T. W. Davies 5.00
H. Haid 5.00
Will Bennett 12.50
A. L. Brown ......... . 5.00
Dr. G. F. Holt m nn
Fletcher & Byrd 5.00
K. u. smelling . 4.00
H. J. Clements ... 10.00
O. C Bvlliugor 16.00
E. S. Tillinghast 10.00
W. E. Keyes 2.50
H. H. Klo'epping 5.00
H. V. Compton 16.00
Ben F. West .. 12.00
C. H. Robertson 10.00
Central Pharmacy 5.00
W. M. Smith .... 2(10
W. C. Wiuslow
D. A. White & Sons
II. O. White
Ilartmnu Bros. Co
W. H. Burghaidt, Jr.
Miami V. Victor
( has. V. Galloway
Florence Irwin
Geo. H. Brown . ....
Winnie Hargrove
Allcno High ..
Alma Fischer
W. T. Kirk
Maude E. Savage
hsther C. McCammon ....
Georgia Sullivan
50.00
10.00
16.00
10.00
16.ffl
3.00
5.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
2.00
.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
1.00
16.00
5.00
Lorilia Bolter
C. T .Hover
Harry W. Esch
Clitts. Grassman . 16.00
I . K. an Hluko pm
Edna Siiuouton 2.50
Alice Lamb 3,00
C. E. Albin
Earl Rucc
A. W. Shrunk
I.. S. Geer
C. Loekwood
Geo. D. Alderln
Amanda A. Wickland ...
Arvilla Conn
Mary McLaughlin ,
Carrie H Lainbirth
E. F, Amnicr
E. C. Van Slyke
Frank H. Hoiit
Mrs. Herman H. Brown
Mirpah G. Bliss
Ulcnnor Davis
W, G. Ai-kurman
Fred C. Refton
A. h. Beoson ,
Arthur S. Benson
H. J. Bean
16.00
4.00
20.00
5.00
7.00
16.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
'2.50
3.00
2.00
240
2.60
3.00
1.00
. 2.50
10.00
By OLEVIA KERSEY
rrHE Salvation Army drive will be
I commenced in Salem on Tuesday
of next week. Mrs. John A. Car
son, who is one of Salein ' most effi
cient organizers, is in charge of the
drive. Various committees have been
appointed, and Salem will be generally
solicited in both the residential and
down town districts.
The Salvation Army drive is one of
the most noteworthy causes of the day.
Because these maidens and lassies have
endangered their own lives, that sol
diers and refugees in France and the
devastated regions of war stricken Eu
rope may be saved and given a few
comforts while on duty. They have
established billets near the front hue
trenches and warm and nourishing food
is served the soldiers, even before their
mess trains arrive. The Salvation army
lassies are among the most fearless ami
notable organizations across the seas,"
is the general statement of the men in
olive drab and in a letter to Ins motner
Allan Carson, a former Salem man,
compliments the work of the Salvation
Army.
A number of girls, with ukuleles, un
der the leadership of Dan J. Langen-
bcrg, will make up a chorus and will
sing on the streets of Salem on Tuesday.
Mr trA fr TVunk Harerove after
tiavinir cnnt iha nnt two -weeks at the
home of Mr. Hargrove's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Hargrove, they reJ
turned! to their home in Mt. Vernon,.
Missouri, the first of the week. They
were in attendance at the Grand Army
of the Republic convention held in
Portland last month. Before coining to
Salem they spent a few weeks touring
Canada. They will tour California be
fore returning east.
ir Mr. TT (l KMnlev have re
turned from a motor trip to Portland,
where they spent last ween ena wi"
Mrs. Shipley's sister.
at. -r.A rv.. Rnhert. Ewinc after
having spent the forepart of the week
in Portland on Business, nave immaou
to their home on State street.
.
Mr ,,.! Mm w. T. Grior returned
iVmirjoa,tiv ov.n'inv tn their home in
Falls City, after a brief visit with
friends in. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grier
were formerly residents 01 oaiem.
r: 1?mmo flnilfrev dennrteil Thurs-
day morning for Portland to spend a
few davs. She will be accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Braun to Seaside, where
they will enjoy a short stay at the sea
shore.
nr. u,i .Tnaenli Albert of 243
North Winter gtrcet will be in Portland
over the coming week end.
IHnrnAv fjpnnrfll and Mrs. George M.
Brown left Thursday afternoon for
Rnsphtirtr. where they' will visit with
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were for
merly residents ol Koseburg, oeiore
cominir to Salem, They will be gone
about two weeks.
"Miss Doris Churchill has returned to
Salem after an enjoyable stay at tho
hnm.. nf her sister Mrs. JOJlieS K. 1
tnn- iii Astnrin. Miss Churchill nccom
pauid Mr. and Mrs. Elton to Seaside,
where they were domicilca tor several
weeks.
Miss Marie Churchill, daughter of Su
perintendent J. A. Churchill, is the
house euest at tn nomo ot jar. ana
Mrs. Ridgely Powell at Baker. Miss
Churchill will return to Salem, Borne
time next week. Mrs. Powell is a sister
of Mis. Churchill.
t
Miss Bernice Craig and Miss Grace
Holt "will leave Friday afternoon for
Portland, where they will spend the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C'hauncey Bishop and
children, Robert and Charles Kay, and
Mrs. C. D. Galmclson left this arter-
noon for Portland where thvy will
spend the week end. Mrs. Bishop i9 one
of the delegates to the Liberty Loan
council in l'orland his week. t
OUR REPUTATION FOR COATS AND SUITS
OF QUALITY AND STYLE IS ABUNDANTLY
MAINTAINED IN THIS SEASON'S SHOWING
AND IS FURTHER HEIGHTENED BY VALUES
EXTRAORDINARY
You probably know something of the diffi
culty of finding garments priced on the ba
sis of previous seasonsthere's little to be
had. But merchandising foresightedness
enables us to save you considerable money
in your coat and suit buying this fall. And
best of all the styles breathe the very latest
thought, and the workmanship matches up
to our demands and yours.
You could be no better dressed and prob
ably could not buy as reasonably were you
to search the biggest stores of the biggest
cities.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children
' OK
fyu K
WW - V
X
' '
" 4 -4
111 I i
. JMARINELLO Tr
-i j Tar-Tonio . "ti.:
;: f,. New Preparation. 5 '. 3
I Amazing results. w
f Cleanses scalp ai'. 1 1 f
Mj3 septically. Steps fall- 7J
mC Si i"ftbair- Eliminates IV.., 2
Ei . 31 and prevents dandruff. fc- f
fj" I Reduces oily condition. Ifi.-t'
3 Enlivens growth. In-
"feif'i sures abundance o( Itii
I justrous,healthy.heavy
MBS. IRENE SCOTT, 125 N. High St.
Charles K. Archord " 16.00
H. B. Trover 5.00
J. II. Walker 12.00
F. A. Theuer , 4.0
A. Barber , , gnj
Geo. G. Bingham .... 0.00
Cherry City City Bakery KW.00
J; I). White .. 6.00
W. E. Hanson 12.00
H. X. Avison g,uo
Salem Automobile Co 10.00
Fanniv M. Chittenden 1.00
Steualof f ' Bros 5,00
P. -M. Collier 21.00
E. J. Swafford ! 10.00
Otto F. Zwicher a.00
BRITISH FIGHTING
Continued from page one)
Moselle. We have assured the retreat
of divisions standing at St. Mihiel.
"Between Cote Lorraine and the
Miiscllo an enemy attack at Thian
court gained ground. Our reserves in
tercepted the thrust of the enemy."
"Between the roads leading from
Arias and Pennine to Cambrai the
enemy continued his attacks yesterday
under the strongest artillery protec
tion. They failed with heavy losses.
Wherever the English infantry pene
trated it was driven out- In the even
ing a fresh attack between Moeuvres
and Uouzeaueourt was repulsed."
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Barr and
Mrs. Herman Barr, motored to Mt. An
gel, Tuesday evening, accompanied by
their sons, Henry Barr and John Barr,
i Cupid
Cmsdssg Plotters
Maw Hon will Hm Unit
Sanborn to Brighten it.
Cnpld and the stork are held op to ven
eration ; they are rated as cunning plotters
to herald U coming of tlis little sunbeam
to gladden the Iirt and brighten the
liomes of a host ef hippy families.
'here I a mont remarkable preparation,
known ai Mother's Friend, which, ha been
wed by women for ever half a century
before tbe arrival of the stork. This is a
penetrating external application for the ab
domen ar.d broatt. By dally uae throng!
out tbe waiting montlis, strain and tenaicti
la relieved, lie nnueles are Bade eiattie
end pliable so that when baby comes tbegr
eipand with eaie and the pam awl danger
st the crlila is naturally lesw.
Then, t , tbe nerve are not tors and
irawn wtlli that wool wretKhing strain, and
many distresses, such a iKrvuusoecs, naue.
bearing down and stretching pains, are
among tbe rUconiforU and debilitating e
Kriencea women who have nsed Mother's
lend any they have entirely escaped by tL
sppllratlon ot the time-honored remedy.
Thousands of wonen have uoed Mother's
Friend and know from experience that It Is
sne of the greatest contitbutioue to lieslthy,
happy motherhood. ,
Write to toe Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
Un.ar Bldg., Atlanta, (ia, for their "Moth
rtllond Jook. T!ir i a wealth ot lor
rtmrtian and comfort to be derived fro
reading thi lltUe book. It Is plainly wrM
ujt w hat every woman want to know. Oct
k bottle ef Mother's Friend from the drug
ttst today, and ttme furtiff yourself against
bain and dleeomfart.
who will enter Mt. Anel college, at
the opening term.
e
Father Timothy Naughton, who has
bevn enjoying a two weeks outing at
the Theo. M. Barr cottage ia Newport,
will return to Salem today. He is one of
tho assistants at tho St. Joseph church,
r
Miss Grace BcaD, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, 01 80a Che
meketa street, spent he week end at
the home of her parents. Miss Bean is
employed in the Willamette Iron works
in Tortland. Miss Bean will return to
Salem to attend the state fair, and will
remain here a week.
WOMEN WILL RAISE '
Continued from page one)
or not it pleases our western neighbors.
As for the remainder of territorial
possessions existing before the war,
they can everywhere be restored."
The vice chancellor declared tier
many ready to join with a league of
nations.
"We desire a disarmament on the
condition of complete reciprocity," he
said, "applied not only to land armies,
but to naval forces also.
"The nations of the earth ery out
against war for a leaaue of nations
"with international courts for arbitra
tion. We are ready to collaborate to
the best of our ability.
"The central powers' primary con
dition for peace is that all territory
we hel.i on August 1, 11U4 should be
restored,"
received a wound in mv left lee and
was also hit near the eye. My eyes will
oe a't ngnt uwore long, me aoctor says,
but the right one is sow a little dim
med, so I ain having a Bed Cross worker
drop tins noto to you for me.
1 shall write you myself, later,
Your loving grand-son,
LA NOIEL."
Don't envthe man who has his win
ter's fuel in. Get busy.
street and Marion to the fair "rounds
road.
Misg Emma Bistowi 15tn to ISth
street and Center to D and from the
Garden road to the city limits.
Mrs. Julia Finnell Garden road to!
city limits and Center street to city
limits fronnVMth street.
street and Mill creek to D street.
Mrs. P. . Fullerton Center to Ptate
Miss Nina McNary 12th. to ISth
street and 18th street 'to the state
grounds.
Mrs. rJ. is. t isher AMI ereek north
to city limits and 12th to the river.
Mrs. Lizzie 1. .ttoctor State street
to Turner road and 19th to the city
limits.
Mrs. Gtorge Pearce 12th to Winter
street' and Court to Marimi street..
Mrs. W. H. Steusloff Marion to
Chemeketa street and 12th to Mill
creek east.
Mrs. A. A. Mickel Church to 12th
street and Court t Mission.
Mrs. Giorge H. Ahlen Mission to
Court street and Church street to the
river.
Mrs. Anthony Klein Southern Pa
cific railroad to the Turner road and
Leslie street to the cfty limits.
Mrs. Elmo White Court to Leslie
street and Turner read to 12th and
19th. streets.
Mrs. V. S. Dotjon Mill to Marion
street and llish to Church street.
Mrs. Eugene Eehtirlii Church to
the river and Marion to Court.
Mrs. Mason Bishop in South Salem
Southern Pacific railroad to the river
and from Mission street to the city
limits.
VICE CHANCELLOR
"Continued from page one)
Throne No Longer Firm.
Amsterdam, Sept- 13. "Does the
kaiser feel his throne ig no longei;
firm?" the newspaper Niewe Vanden
dag asked today, commenting on Wil
helm 'g speech to the Krupp workers.
'.'Tho almost pleading tone Of "his
speech is a significant sign of the
position of Germany in these critical
hours. It is far from being a. happy
utterance for the promotion of peace."
Want Chamber Dissolved.
Zurich, Sept. 13. Immediate disso
lution of the Prussian chamber has been
demanded in a resolution adopted by
socialists, .according to dispatches ro
ceived here today from Breslau.
Position . Most Serious.
Rotterdam, Sept. 13. "Our position
is the most serious in German history,"
copies of the Cologne Zeitung, received
here today declare. "We fight the
world with only our own rtrcngth
Suggestions that we evacuate Belgium
avail us nothing."
Story Of A Well Known
Marion County Boy
The following letter from La Noil B.'
Davis, Co. A. 4th Engineers, written
from France, tells the story:
"Mr. and Mrs. Enos Presnall, Marion,
Oregon,
Dear Grandparents:
I was wounded, and am sow at a
base hospital at Nantes: my address is
now "Base Hospital 34, A. P. O. 767.
Am. Ex. F." I hope you are both f til
ing good. I am getting along fine. I
Don't waste gasoline pleads TJiicIo
Sam. Joyriders please take notice.
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds-Told By
Her Mother.
Brooklyn, N. Y. "I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pouna enougn iorwnai
.jR3 it has done for my
:X daughter. She was
avA 10 years 01 age, very
X r,n sickly andrpale and she
oaa w stay some irom
school most of the time.
She suffered agonies
from backache and
dizziness and was with"
out appetite. For three
months she was under
the doctor's care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
I didn't know what to
do. I read in the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so I made up
my mind to try it She
has taken five bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to all mothers and
daughters.' Mrs. M. FlNORE, 516
Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard 10 such
ailments write to Lydia E, Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
''ill
M
We have peace in the cast whether
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children '
In Use For Over 30 Years
-Always bears
the
Signature of
25 CENTS
nn rim u
....... I : Win., ... i
JNW&FIVE-POUND'StZE,
the most.
economical,
cortee you
M
rtier
BACKED BYA-GUAPANTEE
THAT MEANS SOMETHING