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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
tnvo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. To Ssiv Sal inm 9 r-7 t-j IniOffil-OT' Or Omily: Your BIT ji BUY MORE BONDS "TODAY : i4ny Salem Bank Will ' Helfr You Act Promptly and Your Name and Salem9 s Name W Ladd & Bush, Bankers Capital National Bank U. S. National Bank Salem Bank of Commerce fcBfc $ : society : Br CAROL 8. DIBBLE. 4c A pleasant, informal evening was njoyed by a few friends of Mt. ami Mrs. J. A. Carr last night, when their i sixty third wedding anniversary was quietly observed at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Carr, 3655 Sev enteenth street. The original event, which wan o pleasnrably celebrated last evening, occurred October six teenth, 1855. Tht bride is now 79 years old and the bridegroom 82 years. llwriJei the ,guests of honor and their hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vance sod Rev. and Mrs. Hi 0. Stover wers lid don for the occasion. Mr. Vance is granddaughter of the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett motored Haw a to l"ortland this morning. Also im their party were Mrs. O. 0. Iocke, Mrs. frank Smith and Mian Elsie Mil ler. With the exception of Mrs. Ben nett, who will remain over until to morrow, the party will retnrn home to night. . . lira, A. C. DcVeo and children of Portland are visiting friends and rela tives in Salem this week, Mra. Thomas Kelson of Vancouver, Washington, is a Salem visitor, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MeClanahan of 1mi Angeles returned home yesterday after a several weeks sojourn in Sa lem as the gnests of Mrs. McClanahana mother, Mrs. James Godfrey," '.-, Mrs. Effie "Wright Dnnlap returned last night from a week '5 visit with her daughter, Mr. E. V. Drake (Emma Wright), who resides uear lone in east ern Oregon. Mrs, Dnnlap had planned to make a longer stay out was called, homo by the sudden illness of her hus band, who was taken with the Spanish influonaa early in the week. .. - Miss Vera Wright, a daugltfor of Mrs. Ihinlup, is also visiting her sistor in'eastorn Oregon, while tho schools of Salem are closed during the outbreak of the influenza. '' Pr, M. E. Fomarey Is spending sev eral days in Portland, where she was called by the death of her brother. Dr. Ponieroy was acnompaniod to Portland by Mrs. B. E. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Ling art spend ing the week at Newport, Miss Mnrjorie Kay was a recant vis itor In Saloin having come up from Eu gene to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Misa Kay is" atteuding the University of Oregon. -.- Miss Vida Young, a teacher in one of the Washington schools, is passing the week in Salem with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Young. Her school is also closed on account of the Spanish influenza epidemic E. C, Kirkpatrick of Chicago is vis iting in Salem as the guest of his moth; The Ford utomo bila engine, Ulua- -b ated bare, liks aU internal oombfiioa wiaM, require an oil that hold its lull lubricating qualities at cylinder beat, burns clean In the combut tioa chamber and foe out with exhaust. rVKOLENK UQHT full tbwm rquimentl ptrf icily. w m mwrmctlr nM fta befi CWwoit "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading motor car distributor, because the records of their service department show that 2EROLENE, correctly refined from selected Cali fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per . feet lubrication with lea wear and lesi carbon deposit. Most car are now lubricated with ZEROLENE because their owner have learned through experience that there is no better oil. ZSROLENB it tht tomet oil for all types of wtomobt! n(iM. It is tb correct oil for yam suiamotail. Oat ur lubricstimi caut showtns tkt serrtct couitMncy for yiir car. At dmthi twtyafcw w StnUr4 Oil Smrnem Stmttonm. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaUtet ais) ZEROLENE Vie Standard Oil for Motor Cars If year children r sobjeet to eroan get a bottle of Chamberlaia's Cough Bemedy, and wkm the attack eomea oa be careful to follow the plain print- 1 Van will K.Fll ri (4 m mrt-nv w f ft r a r vtl i iw.it.. vw ..... - ' iv. i j, UAJ&if JiiiL.i special AgUf Oianaara UU L-O aiCT at the quick relief which it afforaa. BUCKHECMT red. u. a ARMY . S. MT, OFSf. When you walk into a dependable f shoe store and ask for a pair of j-,1 Buckhecht Army Shoes, you '' can be sure . That this Army Shot is up to standard -(hat it is mads by workman who have tntnad out mote than 600,000 Army Shots under expert nmtviaion and that it is backwl by a raconit mors than fifty yaart of honttt sho sunufadunng. Look for our Ngutsrtd trade name Buckhbcht stamped on tha sola of every Shoe-tor our mutual prate&on. I smr ,,.1 W . ' 3 1 There' just one thing to remember ask for the Buckhecht Army Shoe by name and bt swt that yon gtt it. Then you will appre ciate why it is worn by thousands of ' Office Man Farmers Attorneys Orcbardltta Phyaician 'Motonuan Hikers Conductors Hun tars and others in every walk of lift. Should your dealer be unable to supply you, send his name to tho manufacturers Buck ingham and Hecht, Ban Francisco. , Encloso price of shoes you dosire and we will have ycur order filled. . . , . mm er, Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick, and his sister and husband, Mr. and -Mrs. Buesell weatuerrord. Mr. AirxpatricH is con nected with a large film corporation in Chicago, and will remain in Salem, until receiving his call to one of the training camps;. He is in class one. ' A group of the senior girls at Wil lamette university held a merry get to gethcr party recently at the home ot M(s. A. I Johnson on State street. A number of the incoming college girls were guests of the upper class girls for the evening, wheh was Bayly whilod away with a variety of impromptu di version. Acting as hostess for toe oc casion was Miss Lelia Johnson, a niece of Mrs. Johnson, and a member of the senior class. About twenty two stu dents enjoyed the affair, which was concluded with tho serving of dainty refreshments. The Oregon State W. 0. T. U. in its eoaveatioa laat week passed a reso lution strongly favoring the erection, after the war, of a normal school at Ashland, southern Oregon, and one in eastern Oregon at a point to be chosen by the normal school board of regents. Tho resolution cited the fact that the state is nearly 500 teacher ahort of th required number this year and taat the .normal school situated at ilua mouth does not meet the needs of the entire state, since only 24 students from eastern Oregon and 19 from south em Oregon are enrolled. ; Mrs. Smith Becommands Chamberlains Tablets, 'I have had more or less stomach trouble for eight or ten years," writes Mrs. 6. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y. When suffering from attacks of la- digetsion and heaviness after eating, one or two of Chamberlaia's Tablets have always relieved me. I have also found them a pleasant laxative." These tablets tone up the stomach aud enable it to perform its functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give tnem a trial, get wen ana stay well, l!ore Special Agents Appointed By Governor Special agents appointed by Gov ernor Withyeombe are becoming num erous in Oregon, aa the governor appointed-53 more this werk. He has ap pointed 881 special agents since May 1. The S3 new special agents are Ken niston L. Ogden. Mapleon, Iane 1ST - Good Food and a food that fits thes saving tims . r$ois k Nseds no sugar, f si 5 !tw eouuty; Benjamin H. Johnson, Grcs- hara; Forma . Tesreau, Roberta, Crook eonntyj William A. Stewart, Bakerj Thomas C. DriekoH, Heppner; Herman J. Ctnnmings, Durkce, Baker county; cPter A, Dixon, Pilot Eock, Umatilla county j Charles A. William, Condon; William A.' Starr, Prairie City; Thomas B. Biggs, ePndleton; Charles B. Mc Donald, PendhHen; Vereon Madoulet Li nut on; Vernon A. Chitwood, Grizzly, Jefferson county; Kobert W. Ains-worth,- Pendleton; Carlysle C. Triplett. Bond; Benjamin Howell, Falls City; Harold C. Daurton, Hubbard, Marion county; Win. P. Cefer, Springfield; Os car L. Carpenter, Aurora; Jesse J. Ba ker, Envene; Troy Branson. Salem; Abraham L. Bailey, Seaside. Hoy H. Shorthiil, Charl,H. Oakes, Albert H. Mclnnis, John J. Kellett, Jonathan O. Oerkisg, George M. Dye, Henry A. Davis, Edward O. Tripp. Madison J. Smith, Daniel E. Furdin Clyde Heath, Edward L. Hawley, Leslie B, Graham, Paul Treinwald, Napoleon D. Burgoyne, George Prahes. Milton W. Lund, Bosroe t Wilson, Albert Vanden Hcnveli Wililam Malcolm, Douglas Drill, George Dodge, Walter J. Poffen barger, Prank W. Pratt, DeeHendee Prancis V. Hart, Bert F. Foreman, Frank LeWig Evans, Iian C. Ellsworth, Stanhope C. Ward, and Arthur Van, all of Portland. SME TEA BEAUTIFIES m mm hair Dca't Stay Gray- Sage Tea And Ss!;bcr Darkens Hair &NaliiraIlyTbt Nobody Caa Tell You can tarn gray, faded haireau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if yon 11 get a bottle of " Weyth 's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of otheT ingredients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that ao ooe can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning fray or becoming fad?d have surprise await ing them, because after one or two appHeatons the gray hair vanishes and your hocks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of yoath. Gray haired unattractive foils aren't wanted ar ound, so get bnsy with Weyth s Sage and Sulphur eempouad to-night and youH be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and year youthful ap pearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite, and is not intended for the rare miti gation or prevention of disease. HELP OUR GOVERNMENT vmxt (laconxnaicd 1872) has subscribed $3375,000 to the Fourth Liberty Loan and also subscribed $1,000,000 to each of the three previous loans American Prisoners 1i toriaa for the Drescnt war tn whwh (lemian CaSipS Sae Council of Defense. ' Washington, Oct.16. The war depart-" ment today announced the following list ermany: -. J. B. Vance, Wiggins, Colo. Ignatz Zcman, Chicago. ' O. E. Vancil, Macomb, III. "'". ' a E. Wilhoit, Kansas, 111. H Er Stockstill, Picaynae, Miss. Frank filapnicka, South Omaha, Neb. II. E. Goodclraan. Bed Bud, IlL Simon Harmon, Sorento, 111. Jacob Foreman, Chsaning, Micb. Emil Gerknig, Troy, IlL C. L. Kirk, Anding, Miss. Walter Whipple, Keponset, 111. Fraii k MachuJcs, Chicago. G. 8. Harles, Karlahoro, Okla. W. A. Powers, Wanette, Okla. N. E. Watts, Boae Gap, IlL Felix Brainbridge, Marlow, Okla. F. L. Baker, Detroit, Mich. J. L Allen, Grand Saline, Texas, - Budd Timmons, Momda, Jloiit. j Miss Cordelia Mania In Library Work At El Paso Bequest wag received today by the bridge division of the state highway department for design and estimates for a bridgd to be built ever the Willa mette river at Oregon City te replace, the old suspension bridge. . , TeUs How to Stop a Bad Cough Bnrprialnf testuis frtra ihlt famaos ay Id burnt wmtt smsv ' BaaUr i prepand and eotta little. , ( 88 If you have a severe cough or cheeH cold accompanied with sorenegs, throa tickle, hoarseness, or difficult; breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough1 remedy. Any druggist can sup-' ply you with 2& ounces of Piner. Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrnp. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrun. in- -. ' , T stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This Miss Cordelia Marvin, state librarian recipe makes a pint of really remarkable writes her friends here hat she will cough remedy. It tastes good, and in probably return horn from El Paso, f,"" if J? "f. Pnded Texas, during November. Since ihl TLff v ? f "''l' bnnHig of her summer var.tion, M1SS inTtS ftTot Marvin has been in eharge of the Mexi-. ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat! can border traveling library service tickle and soothes and heals the irritated covering a territory from Yuma, Ariz., membranes that line the throat and bran-' to the Big Bend in Texas. 1 W,itJL?? c 1Pf. f Her headquarter, for this work has fi&f" lfc 18 aeton- been in El Paso where she has been inL Piwj. is a special and highly concen-: charge of all traveling librara l isued trated compound of genuine Norway pine to 50,000 soldiers covering territory extract, and is probably the best known of fifty stations. ; means of overcoming severe coughs, Besides having charge of the travel- j thr""est , . ., 4. , . ; jihrnrios Vi ui u. ,.1., .there aremany worthless imitations of ing libraries. Miss Marvin has "been this mixture. To avoid disappointment, givine daily talks to the soldiers sta- ask tor "24 onneesof Pinex'rwith fttls tioned at Fort Bliss near El Paso and directions and don't aecsnt anything else, at other camps alone the Mexican bor- Guaranteed to trive absoluto satisiactien der. As seoa as she ivturns she will ITCW- take up the special work of state his-l