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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 191S.
Mi
A mm
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IgpSMlllil.lllll.l
Keep White
Clothea White
Wash them with Fels-Naptha
soap. It's the thorough
cleanser. Fels-Naptha's
whitest of white suds search
out even the unseen specks
of dirt.
Fels-Naptha won't torn
white clothes yellow. It
cleans without boiling.with
out hard rubbing. It washes
while you do something
else. Let Fels-Naptha keep
your white clothes white.
At yoar own tracer'
PAR6ETT
gni?JgrJt ( fJ in, t If, mfl
W. H. WALLINGFORD,
STATE DISTRIBUTOR '
Liberty SixPremier Six
SZ2 Alder , ,h
The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
atationery line rlo it right and
eavo you real money. '
1 CiLTsl!
. '.-Ml.', I
all of tbj mcmbera of the 3rd Liberty
Loan sales organization, from the state
chairman down to your humble, servant,
have agreed to wve in the same capa
city on the 4th loan.
T it. B no doubt hid those
SOCIETY
By OLE VIA KTESEY
AMiLbEB of neignoors ana
friends of J. E. Evans delightful
ly surprised him on Thursday ev
ening, when they gathered at his home
to celebrate the ith anniversary of his
birth. Durin? the evening old lashion-
ed games were played on the lawn and
the spirit of frivolity prevailed among
the old as well as the young folk. Mr.
Evans played several selections npon
an old fife which was a relic of his
family. Music was enjoyed during the
evening, after which light refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mr. and Mm. William May, Mr- and
Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mr. and Mrs, W.
Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam O'Neill,
Mr. aud Mrs. L. R. Hewlett, Misses
Ruth llibson. Hazel liirrdiek, Orla
Welch, Beo Wilson and Virginia Bill
ings.
.
Mr. and Mts. C. B. Webb of 37S
Bellevue street delightfully entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck and daugh
ter, Doris, and Hugh Elliott of Port
land over the week end.
Miss Nellie Tarmenter of Portland
arrived in fcraleni to spend a few days
at the home of Mrs. Ida Babcock, 01
749 .North Commercial street.
Mrs. Henry S. Belle lias returned to
her home inSalem, after- a few weeks
visit at the home of her brother, in
Walla Walla. Washington. She was ac
companifd 'by her grand daughter,
Thelma, who stopped off at Portland
to spend a tew days wan irienas.
m u
Miss Ciladyg) Carson will leave this
week for Elkins, Polk county, where
she will resume her position as super
intendent of the rural training station,
in connection with the Oregon Normal
school.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
I ...... '.v.yttt'
Tate is musician of considerable abil
ity and for the past three yeara has
been instructor in the Crorvallia eity
schools.
.
Miss Effie Gertrude Mull, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. E- Mull, of Morn
ing Mae, Decame the bride of Russell
E. Wineheombe of Salem, on Sunday
evening at 6:30. The ceremony was
I performed by Kev. B. N. Avison of the
Methodist Episcopal ehurch, in the
presence of only the immediate friends
ana famines of the contracting parties.
the onde wore a gown of white
crepe de chine and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. She was unat
tended. She was a member of the 1918
graduating class of Salem high school'
Mr. and Mrs. Wincheonibe left im
mediately after the ceremony for a
short wedding trip to Portland. They
will be at home to their friends, after
September 20, at the home at 650 north
V inter street.
it
I Suits Coats Waists Dresses
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown were do
lightful hosts last we'ek when they en
tertained with a Dicnic party at the
is you may jcl. mat I Illahee, country club, in honor or Mrs.
jly spare the time for Ross !? Matthews of Auburn, Illinois,
rever, x reeognizeu niufc.wuu is spenuing me luiniurr vwn i--i-V
undertaking of this ' atives in Salem. The occasion was the
ian was morg important celebration of the anniversary of Mrs.
fE or PERSONAL mat-1 Matthews' birthday. Covers were plac-
The lij--'.u; !.(, ! v.n it, a, ;,;
Ice St in 'i. if- . ,, ;,- ,
Fourth 1 ' ' '. i-n. ; . ,.. v
gin next Thursdiiy morning tvi....
Itself. It is addressed to the workers:
The government ha again eullod upon
those of ug who are not in active ser
vice, to become activy for n few days.
The work to which we have been as
aignod is that of doing our part in sell
ing tho Fourth issue of the Liberty.
Loan Bonds.
Recognizing that the success of the
Third Liberty Loan was due to the
excellent selling organization and the
Jiersonnel thereof, the govemmvut has
urgod that no change bc mado In the
ame in tho 4th loan drive. Therefore.
i to serve iu the samo career.
ro, have been selected as
cd for fourteen guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves after
the same team that vou having spent the week end at the home
!'., r ;!. tim, an, a blank is here- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
:!, i I.-- for your acceptance Steeves, have returned to their home in
1 :i it out and" mail it to me by Portland,
return mail., The numbers of city teams)
have been changed, ' I A '10 country homo of Mr. and Mrs.
TIm regular "inspiration" meeting P- M- Sl,licrt of Morning Side, on Snt
of all teams and workers will be hckl,urday at 10 o clock, was the
nt 8 p. m. Wednesday, Hepiember 28th Vne "f ,a'1 'f,'. fa'1 oJ(linK' whcn
at the Grand Opera house, at which I "l-83, M'ibel Lhzabeth Rupert became
time wo will bo addressed bv on, or hte ,ri,lnuf rnncl,s 9CpKetB
...... e .1. i. i i , , Stayton. Rev. Leland M. Porter of the
more of the best speakers in tho state. U, Wiri8tian rh h Terformcd tho
I oh are expected to be invent, not I., wiv, rillg ceromony, in the pres-
""','" lw '".'I' r",!u" lr"" l'8,enco of the immediate families. Miss
IS:
aaaef
. 1
W5&
JWm
.
wm Joe in
llwrgpKS
ffifflfEI,
Fact Powder
It clings to skin stays on. Re
moves all shine. Enhances nat
ural beauty with velvety smooth
ness. Tint for every complexion.
Exquisite fragrance. The pow
der that is different amazingly
tetter. Try it and see.
UBS. IRENE SCOTT
125 N. High St. .
SI
spuukeT-s addresses, but t receive fi
nal instructions nnd information f
garding your work.
It's up to you, sir.
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning
There's just one thing to do.
If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goei be
low the surface that reaches down
to the very source of the trouble.
So-called skin-diseases come from
a disordered condition of the blood,
and search far and near, and you
cannot find a blood remedy that ap
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
S. S. S. has been on the market for
fifty years, during which time it has
been giving uniform satisfaction for
allamanner of blood disorders. If
you want prompt and lasting relief,
you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex
pert advice as to the treatment of
your own individual case, write to
day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dent. C. Atlanta. Ga.
Bt'ssio Gilo sang "I Love You Truly."
Tho rooms were beautifully deco
rated with late fall flowers, and a dain
ty color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in tho decorations, lifter
the. ceremony the wedding party and
friends wero guests at a delightful wed
ding breakfast.
The bride was attractivo in a dark
navy blue tailored Ibrpadcloth suit with
a becoming hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Tato left immediately
after tho ceremony on a wedding trip
to southern Oregon, and will spend
their honeymoon at Crater Lake Na
tional park and ofher places of inter
est in tho southern part of the state.
They will return tho later part of the
month, and Mr. Tato will leave luimeui
ati'ly for Corvallis for the purpose of
taking special military training at. the
Oregon Agricultural college, Mrs. Tato
will remain with her parents until the
close of the war, and will be an in
structor in the Yew Park school. Mr.
ttvtt
i
HERE IS A WONDERFUL STORE
HOUSE OF DRESS FABRICS, SUITINGS
COATINGS AND SIlKS, BUT WE CALL
YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO JUST
TWO THINGS:
2-M0RR01V
m fe
!ttt l t . I
f t 'A s: a V
i
P ix
I NORMA TALMADGE I
4t
WARNER'S
CORSETS
HIPLEY'S
OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN
MODART
CORSETS
IN A WELL BALANCED ASSORTMENT
We eliminated the extreme and undesirables, and select
ed only those modes which have beauty, correctness,
quality and good taste to recommend themand above
all, good value: There is a something different about
our garments we pay especial attention to the tailoring,
matching of buttons, quality of lining, and pass the gar
ment on to our customer, at a price unequalled when
these points are considered.
GOOD VALUE
GOOD WEAR
GOOD TASTE
MODERATEY PRICED
COATS. .......... .$14.75 to $85.00
SUITS $22.48 to $75.00
DRESSES $9.75 to $50.00
WAISTS 98c to $25.00
THIS STORE FEATURES-
Notions and dress makers supplies, toilet articles, Paris
ian Ivory, leather goods, Richardson's snow white linens,
bed sheets and blankets, women's and misses' hosiery,
women's and chlidren's knitted underwear, under mus
lins, corsets, infants' wear, umbrellas, gloves, ribbons,
neckwear, veils and veiling.
FEMININE WEAR EXCLUSIVELY
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET
CET WELL
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS WHO
HAVE FAILED
to (tet relief in any other way are Invited
tt investigate Chiropractic methods, which
are permanently curing hundreds every
day.
THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC
DIAGNOSTICIANS
will thoroughly examine you, make a com
plet dlagnoHls of your case and direct
your treatments.
WITHOUT ANY COST TO YOU
WHATEVER
CHIROPRACTIC will permanently our
9B per cent of all diseases.
PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE.
Corner of Park and YamhllL Portland, Or.
HOSPITAL in connection with college.
Will handle out-of-town patients at a
most reasonable rate, In order to show
what Chiropractic can do. Address all
communications to
DR. O. W. ELLIOTT. Pres.
KHAKI SERGES-
The ni'wet thing hy express All
wool fterjjc in Stripes and Maids, com
poed of the allied colors on Khaki
round. Tho colors are woven in small
tri(H', closely allied. inaSing the com
bination ahout one and a h:iif inches
wide and leaving a space of about f iva
Inches between combinations. The
plaids, likewise, are woven iu about
five-luch squHiTs making a very dis
tinctive ai.d attractivo piece of mater
ial These are 50 Inches wide, at, the
yard $i.75
Officers Khaki ferge, 54 inches wide
at, yard $4.S5
Ullllll
muni
COSTUME VELVETS-
This i a big season for Tile Fabrics.
That was decreed months ago. VEL
OI H8 AND VELVETS LEAD IX
S11T FABRICS and what could be
richer aud more serviceable
Our collect ion of Costume, velvets
was never better in spite of th fact
that Pile Fabrics arc hard to get. They
ar coming in piece meal by express,
though bought months ago. Our leading
numbers are In black, taupe, Brown,
green, navy, Ci.peuhngen and plunu
These are 32 to 36 inches wide at, the
J-ard ,. 2.75
WE HAVE AX ABUNDANCE OF
FKINGE, TAiSKI AND TRIM
MINGS OF ALL KINDS.
AMERICAN DIVISION
tons of explosives used.
In view of the Austrian nenco nro
posal, the temper of the bocho in this
region is extremely interesting. Vil
lagers within the salient sav that as
the enemy moved eut the soldiers de
dared they did not know exactly where
they were going, but were "headed for
home, wneh is all that matters."
The extremities of the now line par
alleling Hindenbitrg's are experiencing
tho ibulk of the present activity. To
tho left of the Moselle, the boche at
tempted a raid Saturday night, as d
result of which the Americans took
sir prisoners. Late yesterday after
noon, tne enemy made a counter attack
u the same region.
Cut Them to Pieces.
They were seen massinir for the
effort. Tho American artillery oiiened
upon tneiU' iney were cut to pieces
Detore tney couM start.
The boche is doinv considerable? work
in tne rear of the Uiudenburir line.
The operations in the past 24 hours,
though niall, have resulted in addition
al prisoners aud material. While there
is a comparative lull on the ground,
amo trom artillery fighting, the bat
tle in the air is becoming constantly
more oiKter. me 'boche airmen are
being rciuforced and are becoming
more daring. Although some have suc
ceeded in crossing the allied line not
an enemy plau has bes able to pro
ceed raor than five kilometers (about
three miles) behind the line.
A great number of German machines
wero brought down in aerial battles
yesterday. The enemy's observation
balloons also are being constantly at
tacked and many have been destroyed.
British, Italian and American bomb
ing planes are busy in the rear areas
night and day.
lremier Clemenrcau visited American
headquarters yesterday and congratu-
lated the staff.
In spite of tue fact the enemy burn
ed large stores, examination of tho
battlefield shows that great quantities
of ammunition, telegraph and railroad
material, rolling stock, clothing and
equipment, and abandoned bridges in
the reconquered territory are uninjur
ed. Airplane reconnaissance patrols
report that the Hindcnburg line ap
pears tp be in poor condition.
British Advance Lines.
London, Sept. Ifi British troops ad
vanced their lines on a front of more
than two miles along both sides of
the Yprcs-Coni(nes canal lapt night,
espturing a number of prisoners and
'machine guns, Field Marshal Haig re
ported today.
Further slight advances were also
"inade In "fhe'vicinhy of Cambrai.
"During tho night we carried out
a successful minor attack aatriile tho
YpresHCoimines icannl, advancing our
lines on a front, of over two miles
and capturing a number of prisoners
and machine guns," the statement
said. '
"On the battle front encounters with
hostile raiding parties, and patrols have
taken place in the neighborhood 61
Moenvres (seven miles west of Cam
broi) and near Gavrelle.
"We have established new posts In
the vicinity of SaiU'hy-Cauchy (fivo
miles north of Moeuvres) and Oppy.'"
Germans Some Runners
Writes Sergeant Headrick
The Germans are some runners when
tho Americans once gt after them act
cording to a letter written by Sergeant
Tyler Headrick to his mother, Mrs. Jen
nie Headrick Woolery.
In a letter written August 2, he
writes of the ruined villages and how
the infautrv has kept the Heinies on the
run. But later, he takcs time to tell
of somv real fighting he had been in.
IIo writes in part:
"Vv'e are just back from the front
for a short rest as we certainly had a
hot time of it in the last battle. Talk
about work. We sure had to put our
shoulders to the wheel, but we wonout.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY,
Wer saw sleepless . nights for about,
a week.'" But we put the Heinies on the
run and kept tlw.ni tunning and soon
ns .our itlicf came they kept the Huns
running and X guest they are still run
ning yvit.
"We will soon be ready to go at
them again. I am going to stay until
the finishing touches are given. Wo
sure tho Teal stuff this time. Tho
morning of the Ijig battle was a grout
eig'it to witiwss iith all our guns ?n-l
infantry going together. When the
first Bhet w:is find, our boys were gr
ing over tho top. Soon wa saw them
coming in witn German prisoners and all
sorts of stuff. Tho prisoners were glad
they were captured as. they were all
tired out of war and said they woro
forced to fight. They did not want to
fiffht tllrt ITnitpi-l Rflte irnnrta TUn
I kaiser told them there were only a Tew
j Americans in France.
"The French arc all farming right
I up to tho line trenches. I have seen
oujiie Niuvriui iieius or wneat aim
there will be enormous crop8 this year.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
ure of
the
Signatu;
111 Take
POSTUM!
you hear it more
and more when one
is asked what he'll
have for his morn
injj drink.
Delightful aroma
and tostcond free
dom from the dis
comforts that go
with coffee.
Nourishing health
ful, economical.
No Waste at aii -
an important item
these days. Give
INSTANT POSTUM
atrial.
-The guGe
Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to '
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the Uni ted States authorities have ranked as one of the
nftcen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
military training, has responded to the call. The College is
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
Distinguished also fok
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
Home tconomm. Mining, Pharmacy, and
Vocational Education.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates. '
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258,
Over fortv ntrrnr rinrPcn nn 6 '
, r uuncri,
College opens September 23, 1918
Forc.uk.. ,Ill.,r.mJ Bookl,,ndoth.Mnform.uo.wm,,,hRc,iltr,r,CofT,1 0n .
Carter's Little liver Piik
m am fir
and Happy
Makes Life
Worth Living
AawH.. I
fin..n p.-n
tanllDof
Small Frie
jURTERS
fir
Ghildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
2J- o; BARTER'S IRON PHXS
' ""m will great,, help p,