PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEK, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
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Milk and Snow Flakes
As good as it sounds. Snow
Flakes are salted just ridfit, baked
to a turn, crisp and rich; served
with milk it is really difficult to
conceive a better balanced meal for
sick or well, children or grown ups.
Don't ask for crackers, say Snow
Flakes.
Ycur grocer can supply you.
HI at . 1
Pacific Gsast Biscuit (x.
FIRST OF 27 DIViSfON
Transports Caronia, Maiden,
Oriona And Plattsburgh
Mso Bring Men Home.
.Now York, Mar. 6 New York had
it first glum,pso of its returning sol
diers cf the Twenty seventh division
"today when the pent transport Levia
than arrived with more than 10,200
men.
Aaido from the transport Leviathan,
other transports bringing nearly 13,
, 000 aoldierj had arrived or were due
today.
: Tiho Caroniia with 3903 soldiers dock
d this morning. She brought the 317th
engineer. omplote, the 317th cnu
tfer train, the 350th machine gun bat
talion, two Hj a tt erics of. the 840th ar-
tiJlory, dotaehments of the 367th and
368th infantry, the colored paction of
"i9 vm envision, several hundred cas
uals and 44 nurse were aboard.
The Maiden from St. Kazaire with
El casual officials arrivod shortly af
terward, and thei Oriona from Brost
with lOitS mon follow her. The Oriona
carried the 35It machine gun battal
ion, colored, with 10 officers and 7W
enlisted men and a large number of
casuals.
The Platfcsburg from Brest with 2325
men roportod that she will dock this
'ftornoon. Other ships due are tihe Chi
ago with 1000 men; the Mongolia
with 4408 mn, Hie Comfort with 406
men j the El Occident with 90 men and
the Moccasion with 33 casnals.
Tha Maurotania with 3303 officer?
nd men was due to dock at 4:30 this
Afternoon.
Y.W.CA, Notes
Tho yoimj; ladies of Palcm who are
Interested in the French language will
lie interested to know that the French
elasso) have been resumed, meeting ev
ery Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The World Service club wU meet
very Wedvdy evening at 6:45, un
der she leadership of Miss Grace Smith
These classes are very interesting and'
should lie woll attended.
'Naxt Sunday afternoon, March 9,1
there la to be a very attractive program I
in the Y. W. C. A vesper services at
4 o'clock. There will be a reading by
Mrs. Lcland W. I'orter and songs by
the ladies quartette. .Everyone is cor
dially invited.
Tha Bible class will meet on Monday
evening, with Mrs. Carl O. Doney as
loaaer.
Strong Undertone In
New York Stock Market
Is'ew York, March 6. The New York
Evening bun financial reviow today
says:
While on the surface of things the
course of prices in today's stock mark
et was unuuluting there was a strong
unuortone throughout and at times i
considerable display of strength. Trad
ing was in lighter volume than in pre'
vious sessions this week. Specialties
again played the leading role, although
the greatest interest attached perhaps
to tho behavior of the rails which made
substantial advances from the setback
suffered as a result of tho legislative
fiasco. Baltimore and Ohio, Beading
and some of the minor issues in that
list were bid up with relative brisk
ness. The steel group was merely lirm
and eoppers marked time through the
foronoon until the porphyry dividends
were announced.
Jf By GERTRUDE ROBISOb 5g
STJXSBT and evening star
And one clear oall for me,
And may there tie no moaning of
the bar
When I put oat to sea.
"But such a tide as moving seems
asleep
Too full for tide or-foam
When that which put from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
ALBERS ASKS NEW TRIAL.
. Portlnnd, Ore., Mar.' 6. Henry Al
bers, who was recently convicted by a
jury in federal court on tho charge of
violating the espionago act, filed a mo
tion for a new trial today.
The petition contends the court wrong
fully allowed the introduction of testi
mony or remarks made by Albers be
fore the United States entoreu iue war.
Thu motion will bo argued Monday.
A similar question was rniseu in an
other espionuge case here and was de
nied, the federal court later being up
held in the action by higher tribunals.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
akin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any drurrgist can enpply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackhe ark in most cases give
way to Zemo. I-'r"-' -'V, minorblenv
ishea disappear r ,' t. Itching us
ually stops inst:., . iemo ia a safe,
antiseptic liquid, ch-an, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c, an ex
tra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The K. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
ers, spent the past week in Portland,
where they visited friends, and Mr.
Myers coached in voice with Harold
Hurfbut, prominent tenor of that city.
'
Mrs. iRuth E. Sayre, accompanied by
her little great granddaughter, Mary
Buth Cushin, arrived in Salem last
night after a two months visit ia Sac
ramento and San Francisco.
. .
Bert Bidler is a Salem visitor this
week being the guest of Mrs. L. G.
Curtis and his mother, Mrs. Bidler. Mr.
Bidler is en route to San Diego.
Miss Amelia Babcock, who has been
the guest, in Portland, of Miss Elea
nor iarmer for the past few days, has
returned to her home in Salem.
Among the Salemites who are visit-
" Twilight and evening boll
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare
well . When1 1 embark.
"For, though from out this bourne of
time and place
The tide may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar."
A great deal of interest will, no
doubt, be aroused in Snlom elub cir
cles when it is learned that Miss Lu
cille Elliott will render a program at
the meeting of the Salem Women's
club Saturday. Miss Elliott needs no
introduction to society folk of the ty.
Her romarkable talent as a dramatic
speaker and reador has already en
deared her to patron's of the fine arts.
while her pleasing personality serves
to make nor a general favorite with
any audience before which she appears, been the guest of Mrs. O. P. Hoff, left
yesterday lor .Portland
ine unignts ana tiiaaies ol Securi
ty will bo sponsors for a delightful o- Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dal
eial evening tonight at Hurst hall. A las attended the concert of the French
unique program hag Iboen arranged and I band last evenine. Mr. Havter is one
an enjoya-ble time is a-ssured. of Dallas' most influential lawyers and
Mrs. Jiavter. the daughter of Iter,-
oi 1 . ... ... I . . . . 1
ouiiMii is ueine nimorea witn a vuur. tentative w. v. .rimer nf Folk conn
from Mrs. Tessa Dent McGuire, a songlty, is one of the city's most prominent
1 . n. : t l . . 1
tviujjtrcKjr vi uuubum lumb. .uunug uui i suciety matrons.
Tells How to Stop a
Bad Cough
ft)
()
()
w
SSS8SSS8SS8SS
Barprhtmr molts fram this fumons
id hMiw-nde ynip. Kaljy
prepared sad tomto Uttle.
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with croup and you want quick
hero, try this reliable old hnrng-mula
cough remedy. Any druegirt can sup
ply you with 2V4 ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
ing in Portland this week, are Mr. nd yP. Or you can use clarified
Tf v . j molasses, honey, or corn nvmn. in.
at the Imperia.. Mr. and Mrs. Booth tSfctSSl pTO $&&J'
ro rooi-n pi-oonineM m local society, tho cough remedy. It tastes good, and in
former .being a member of the state iDito of its low cost, it can ha A
hLghwajr ommissdon.
mer instructor in the Englewood school J MteM
is a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. B. F. Carrier. A neuhew Burton
Bell, of Kickreall ig also a guest at
tho Oarrier home.
Mrs. B. Strange of Seattle, who has
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In a way that means business. It loos-
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and bron
chial tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty ithatjt is really aston-
IBUlOJf.
Pinex ia A snecial and KSMirir mumti.
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
tuuraut, mu is prooaoiy tne nest Kr
Shipley s
Women's, Misses' and Children's
Spring Clothes j
EVERYTHING IN THE NEWEST SPRING
WEAR IS NOW HERE FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
To the woman who is seeking for Spring Wear Ex
pressing the authoritative styles which will be favor
ed for the corning season we have a most interesting t
and exceedingly complete assortment of the most de- i
tided models already accepted by leaders in 'the f em- I
inine world of fashions. I
SUITS $19.75 to $55.00 f
COATS ....$16 48 to $57.50 f
WOOL DRESSES ...$16.48 to $44.75 I
SILK DRESSES $12.75 to $55.00 t
GEORGETTE WAISTS $3.98 to $14.75
CREPE DE CHINE $4.98 to $12.50
LINGERIE WAISTS 98c to $9.75
WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $6.95 to $19.75
EARLY SPRING NECKWEAR 35c to $2.75
U.C SHIPLEY CO.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
4 -.
nown
coughs,
stay in the city Who is the guest of her
sisi-er, Mrs. a. m. norer
Mrs I. D. Myers and son, L. N. My-
A BUEE WAY TO
END DANDEUFF
Thero Ib one sure way that has nev
er fa.ilod to remove dandruff at once,
and that is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, common
liquid arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need), apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
tho scalp and ritb it in genitly with the
linger taps.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, ad three or four
more applications will completely dis
Mrs. B. L. 8tceves, who has been
spending a brief visit with her eon,
Laban Steevcs, and his wife, in Port
land, returnod home yesterday.
Friends of Mrs. L. O. Curtis will be
grieved to hear that she is quite ill
with tonsilitis,
Mrs. William Plimpton is a Portland
visitor this week.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church - will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in
the church parlors.
'This truth comos borne with bier
and pall,
We feed it when we sorrow most
Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all."
solve and entirely destroy every m- kAXATTVB BROMO qtjijjiinE Tab
gle e.gn and trace of it, no matter how lfit. ,, (Jl, .,.VBI, . ,
much dandruff you may have.
lots remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. W GROVES
v ill n ;.A..t.i j a? r
xuu wm xmu au wcn.ng 8U (LigsmK s; t m 30(.t
f the scatp will stop instantly, and!
your hair will bo flu'lty lustrous, glos
sy, silky end soft, and fook and feel a (there were only two things either
hundred times better.
PERSONAL
the Soviets or the old autocracy must
rule. If it proved impossible to get the
I necessary Russian rifles with which 10
I obtain control of the govesnmont, then
I foreign rules must be dopended on, and
the nearest foietgn rifles were those of
the Germans. Robins said that after a
careful survey of the situation, it was
apparent to the Bed Cross mission that
Csrt Hosse Notes
In the circuit court yesterday, Ma
bel E. OraWree was given a divorce
C fm)ZKT is the aft, economies
Vrf baking powder. It is nA of lbs
.porstt IngndNnti ia eomct aolcntiite
preportiost. OrNOtnt raises flrsl whta
Mtjtors it addd ia tht mixiag bowl, sad
Umb again warn bmt la appltsl
That yo ess depend ahsolstoly npoa
Orwetat to prodnos the nort wholMOBS,
Ught and auily digested bltcotu,' kM
and bmd. Writs for Orssctat Owk
tfeok.
OrtKwt Kfg. Co, 8attla, Wsth,
i -J.V.,---. 'urj - - - i
" liVI"yi
il'll.W
Frank J Neune.r of Eosehurg, wa the best mi nf rtf.Btin tha aT.
ono of the transient visitors in the city mang wouid be through co-operation
joo.o.uoj. iwith the Soviets for the time beinir.
1L. T-.-la V.I
have registered at tho Marion hotel
are Air. and Mrs. h. f . LMiaue, H. B
Ticknor, D. J. McKonzio Mr. and Mrs.
,1. A. Mathison ' I
Visiting at tho home of W H. Harris-
and making a tour through tho state I
nstitutrons, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of I
Verndalo, Minn., have been in the city
tho past few days.
Major John . A. Williams of Camp
Lewis, formerly adjutant general, was
in the city today to attend the funeral
services of lUovernor James Withy-
comoe.
Mr. and Mrs. MoGovern and son Of
Black iRoek are registered at the Bligh
hotel. Mr. MoGovern is S. P. agent at
mat place.
Mr. and Mrs, Georgo -N. Yokum of
Dallas aro in the city.
wiptain A. A. Han, formerly a res
ident of this city was among the Port-
hind army officials who attended th
funeral services of Governor Wathy-
conioe.
8. Joues of Falls City was a Salem
visuur yesicruay.
J. M. Dover an attorney of Eueene
is in tno city.
means of overcoming severe
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless Imitations of
this mixture. To avoid disappointment,
ask for "2 ounces of Pinex"rwith full
directions and don't accent. flnvt.hin(r alu
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money oromrjtlv refunded. Th Piner
wo., ft. tvayne, ina.
Bernard J. Coulan, first assistant
Chief Of thA Hun rPrn-np.iein firA n.pt.
ment, lost his life in a fire Saturday
night which destroyed 100.(Kin
of property.
65 Loganberries
Are used to flavor one
Jiffy-Jell dessert The juice
is condensed and sealed in
a vial.
This is one of our best
fruit flavors. Compare it
with the old style quick
gelatine desserts.
iO Flaoori, mt Your Grocer's
2 Paekagmt for S3 Cuifa- ,
DOUGHBOYS DO NOT
(Continued from page one
structed that if tho wealthy tried to
escape having Americans billeted with
them 50 American soldiers would be
placed in each of their houses. There
was no more reluctance to receive Am
erican troops,
The Americans are under the strict
from John, K. Crabtree. They were! end .f the W8r' .thy .refused to fight
married Sent. 21. 1910 in Salem and nera lsr. eeogmzea, ana they make tho
X L. Busick & Son received a good
sized order for groceries from Taft,
Viregon, by yesterday s mail, with mon
ey order enclosed. Tho writer said he
had seen th prices quoted in tho
firm s ad in tho Daily Capital Journal.
'Not long ago a local meat market re-
ceiv deun ordir from Ashland, Orogon,
on tho strength of an ad in this pa
per. Bo many of these instances ro
curring that the trade-pulling powers
Of tha Ciipitul Journal are becoming
more ana more realized among the ous-
ineasinon ot this part of the valley.
ROBINS SAYS AMERICA
(Continued from page ono)
have no children. According to the
testimony, he deserted his home in De
cember of 1917. The court not only
gave her tho docrce prayed for, Jut
$300 alimony and hestored her maiden
name, Malbel Cornish.
Ma illughes was also given a divorce
yesterday from William Hughes. They
were married in Seattle in 1907 and
:iave one son nino years old. They own
10 acres of land on Sullivan creek, of
which the 5(io paid happened to c
money she had earned and savd before
marriage. As the only money paid on
tho rand was furnished tiy Mrs Hughes
tho court gave her the divorce, title
to the ten acres and custody of the
sob.
occupation painless as possible.
The estate of Elizabeth Morris, de
ceased, is valued at $250 and John
Thomas was appointed administrator.
Tho appraisers are Fred Kellers, Ed
urager ana l heo. Aauo.
the allies were so strong and werego-
mg 10 ao so miicn. tuey, tie Russian
might as well go homo tnd see th.
folks whom they had nit seen thronsrh
wng years or righting "
tvohins declared Kernskv wr.R a sin
cere friend of the allies aed of revolu
tionary Russia He said tha. in Russia
lust the
drink for
ihouQMful.ecx
nomical folk.
InstantPostum
cereal beverage
Dottle In Raol VeM
asvuta au iivui iidiaiG
L. H. Suter to Bessie iF. West, SO
acres in F. L. Baymond claim.
Walter Kiofer to Arthur Kiefer, 14
aerea in section 31, 9-3 W
Claude Waters to Roy B. Davenport
4.25 acres in Wilbur King claim, 27-7-lW.
Wm. Sehurtcs to O. K. Scbo, 135
acres in A. S. Sutherland claim 16-7-1
W
Gottlieb Roth to Bertha Roth, 30
acres in J as. Rickey elsim, 81,7,2 W.
L. J. Bounds to John II Emerv. Lota
24, 25, 26, 27. and 1.08 acres ofP lot!
a, a. a. Truit farms.
RoJand S. Comslock et ux to S. H.
Bej get. ux land in 34-6 lw; $3000 w. d.
J. H. Baldwin, et ux to Ella Hieirins.
land in 64-5-lw; q. d. .
Henry Seaton to Ororge H. Rav ta
ux, lot 33. Stciver Fruit farms; w. d.
Melanie Cbapclleu et ux to Rose A.
Bentty, lots 3 and 4, .block 4, Chapellcs
addition, Woodbarn. $"J25 w. d.
J oil an n llenko et in to G. W. Laflar
ot ux, lot 1. btock 59, wr. d.
Martin Klinge et ox to Robert G.
Kay et nx, lots 5. 6, 7 Rose Acres
tracts 1200; w. d.
George Swegle to S. B. Hill, 175
acres in 38-7-2-w; w. d.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Salem High School T Gub
Greets Its New Secretary
The High "Y" club held its weekly
"High Jinks" last night at the Y. M.
C. A. club rooms. There were thirty
boys present and the spirit was at high
pitch the entire evening.
Herbert Darby was presiding officer
and wielded the gavel with the ability
of a veteran, Aiter a splendid ban
quet, put up in style by the girls of
the Balem high domestic science depart
ment, the new Y. M. C. A. secretary
was introduced. He gave the boys a
hearty greeting and a number of sug
gestions on how to increase the influ
ence of the club among the students
of Salem High. He was very much
pleased with the splendid reception
of the club.
The treat of the evening was a heart
to heart talk by Mr. Newmeyer, state
boyB' secretary for Oregon and Idaho.
Ho told the boys a number of his spicy
stories and then got right down to busi
ness. He emphasized especially the in
fluence of the older on the younger men.
Tho characteristic that appeals to every
one is the one that uses the word "do."
Then winding up he challenged the
members to measure up to a real man.
Late Eva CooKdge Leaves
Estimated $50,000 Estate
Eva Coolidge who died at Silvcrton
Feb. 28 1919, and who had been pres
ident of tho Coolidge & MoClaine bank
in that city eince 1912 left an estate
estimated at $50000 according to a
petition filed for the appointment tf
an administratrix.
In the petition before the county
court for the appointment of an ad
ministratrix, the information is given
that a search had been made for a last
will and testament, but as none could
be found, tho appointment of Frances
Adams Reynolds was asked for as ad
ministratrix.
The estate is estimated at $5000 in
real property and $45,000 in personal
property.
The next of kin, as set forth in the
petition for the appointment of an ad
ministratrix are as follows: Alfred
Coolidge, age 60, of Spokane; Mabel
Adams Peterson, age 28, of Portland;
Frances Adams Reynolds, age 26, ot
Silverton; Louise Adams, age 23, of
SiTvertor and Alfred Adams, age 21,
of Silverton.
The county court appointed the ad
ministratrix a petitioned and named
T. W Riches, R. G. Allen and W. 11.
Truellinger as appraisers. The apprais
ment of the estate will be made March
18 in the office of L. J. Adams at bit-verton.
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dand
ruff And Doubles Beauty
Of YoarJIair.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after
a few weeks' use, when you see new
hair fine and downy at first yes
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle 'and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your haif, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavyt and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incomparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance. fiflt a mn Q 1 1 4 1 o nf ITnAvUnn'.
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter for a few cents and prove
that your hair. is as pretty and Boft as
any that it has been neglected or in
jured by careless treatment that's all
yon surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a
little Danderine.
ORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water then apply
ICtfSVAPORUI
"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60.K20
U.fW
fiVii; ii iniiif mtii ifW
AO
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Bronchial Coughs
For quick relief from wearing
bronchial coughs that "hang on
and weaken, for thick wheezy
breathing, irritated throat and air passages,
for ticcp-disturbing night coughs, take
Foley's Honey and Tar.
In it, you quickly get the cur
ative influence of the pine tar and
other healing ingredients, together wkh the
mollifying and laxative effect of honey.
Foley's Honey i Tar
is aiso gooa lor croup, whooping
cough, tickling throat and hoarse
ness. It does not contain morphine, chlo
roform or any other injurious drug. D
'not accept a substitute.
"My if contracted mere cold which tnVly
developed into broncbial tremble. She eouehed el.
moet cootiauallr. Tbe remedied we tried lave ooly
mporry relief. I beppened to pick up oes of
roley i t-ftmtly Almanacs and aa o result, purchased
a bottle ol Foley's Honey and Tar. She bsd eot
ned half the battle when her coufh be to alack
r, and she could rest so much better at nicbt. She
continued oainl it antil she used 7 bottles, which
ftd a permanent cure." Your icsoccriully.
V. 6. Baiiey, Lancaster, Ky.
FOH SALE BY
J. C. PERRY, 115 S. Commercial St
7
, roixirs i-Ti
ji t-if lijiia
lata-..1 1 I
the Soviets or the old autoectajwhelma