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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE l)UL a pi i a .it Hi KNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 7. 1919. "J"y t"-"""y y Ol . rOj !0 j SHIPLETS t "Where Sopping Is a Pleasure" 3 M I 1 ZZ3 f 4 it L.. JL jL t il i h ft ". I i fr i te..iv Ja Qorioue .Knowledge) Women Cain WW a Wonderful Thought Steal Owr Thaan, ..- J", -1 . 9t a 4 a(eV Ikfaaa UiLj HtDDltMM In lt Boat thi Illlnc devrco catu to worn a with tlx tltuufl f Hi Of IWJ- wee-in- a MDf, Krery iranaa In the of of camlnf moth rnaod ehould prcper. bev eyitem for tit unaeual sLiin, Ihre arnerullona bun found the tried enJ reliable preparation, eother'a rriemt, of I he (rosiest help it audi time. Br It toil tie turou(lut the period, the akin of (be abdomen la maila wft and elastic, rTpnodluf mimeles relax aetly when baby arnica, and pais at Ute crtala Is In thla war avoided. Iejmttaminetlua of breast gland la Obtain from your drurrlat, by all mrane, .tlilaireat preparation which eclence ha (if- so aaar year la eapsctatit another. Write tha BradfleKI Rea-ulnter Company, Iw D. Lamer Bulldln-. Atlanta, Oeorele. fur their helpful and Intereetlni n Mollier laod Book, awl beala the) aea ot of Motber'e 'Vriand. It la for nterr.nl uee. la auaulutelv aafe and wonderfully effecllre. And remember, tlier. la nothbr tea. tU place of MOTHteV3 Falfc.ND. Malt And Jeff, The Bud Fisher Cartoon Creatures Performing daily in the newspapers, will b seen in the flesh at t ho Grand opera bouse, for Hit engagement of ono iht only whore (lita Hill's Mult 4 Jeff in th Wooly Wit, will bo Jro "ttcd. The miamntcfl pair this af-ar rc ptmltrnilctl in many tliffirultioa thru a-'liiMitinx lawyer, who trio to mttrry Jff off to tin ni'ii'iit creature, when Ilia heHrt ia B-t rlavivhrrr, A valtuililo tnitie mid , will enter into tho toryv Mr. Hill lia.4 surrouiiih'il tliene cmtiii liont Rrtista with an exeetionnl htKh y of intmienl talent, ami a Ibonuty chtMtia of young ami attruptivo girtj. poiMal ear of Kcenery ia proviilctl, and mtiaienl liita are nil new ini of thr Mpularity variety. Nrnta are on ale at the Opera Huus ihnriney, Fieiy Eczema and Readily Yield to aft Ducceasiuiiy used for 50 years. Kcrema and similar skin troubles come Irom a disordered, impure t-uuuiiiuii 01 me oninu, and they can only he 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 so successfully in hundreds of rases of Eczema and other skin eruptions Tins wonderful remedy ii without MEN! Woolen Suits made by Brandegee, Kincaid & Co.good Spring and Summer grays. No, they didn't just arrive or they wouldn't be worth much at these prices. That fact, however, makes the quality worth double the price. This in cludes every Suit left in -our stock- If your size is here, it's some bargain: $11.00 to $15.00 2 $16.00 to $21.00 2 BOY'S LONG TR0USER SUITS We have 25 of these three-piece suits in Blue Serges and dark mixtures, all 15 years size; will fit boys of 12 to 15 years. Would be well worth the trouble to make into short pants if prefer red as the material alone is worth more than $4.45 to $10.00 Our Guarantee Vow JTocef wSI refund the full price Tou paid for MJ.R Coffee if it doe cot please your Uie do matter how much you Lave used out of the can. Buy the 5 IK Can and Save Money I i ii i r LJLj Lj O t'lUX'K Or' SI,KMEIt hll HOl i n K Kor OoatloM dnys a little frock of Slue Rabanline Indlaponauble. ThU ute tihowa tha new wide girdle. A touch of color in embroidery and wooden beads of henna la charming and the two narrow box pleats art repented at the bark. Tho new Hungarian government lins ronfiacntcd, without pavniont. all ie ola and precious atones H. v..l... f which exceeds 2000 crowns. Skin Eruptions This Old Remedy an equal as a blood purifier, being probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggists- for fifty yeirl. Get a bot. tie today and begin treatment that will get results. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of vmie Address, Chief Medical Adviser,' Georgia. Is Your Size in CIIITC This Lot of OUIltJ 37 6 5 38 2 4 39 3 2 40 The weighty dtp lomatie question eon eerning the JapanestHuhfornta, laad troubte had nothing whatever to i with the an eo ting of the Salem Wo - men a lreaa club last ivunsr. whea yron F. Brunk litentliy trans - planted the bloasom decked land of the tie aU.t Normal school. Ia addition mikado into an otherwise occidental i to hi program numbers Mr. Montietk Urci;oa homo for the pressure of her'wiU aing tho tiarttone role in, "The guests. From the dainty hand painted' Mound Builders'' (Blisa), which will invitations and place cards to the pret- tily shaded hithts and graceful art bao- acts of fragrant Japanese quince bloa- soma, every thing was in harmony with the quaint oriental plan of the' reception. Mrs. William H. Prunk ! was an ad Htionnl- guest at the affair and l lihto-d the guests with some beautiful vocal solos and Miss Lucile Elliott gave some beautiful dramatic readings. Members of the club are Miss Carol 8. Iibble Misa Ella Mc - Munn, Mrs. Byron T. Prunk, Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Miss Lncille Watson, Miss Lucille. Elliott, Miss Lucilre Saun - ders. Miss Dorria Sikca, Mis Gertrude Rt bison. e a e Mrs. li. C. Kriesel entertained tho Elite Embroidery club Inst Thursday aiftcrnoon at her home 390 South 14th street. Tho rooms were jtay ly decorat ed with old fashioned wall flowers and yollow daffodils. A guessing game in which Mrs. tihell'burg carried off the prize, and games of pod filled the hours with lively entertainment. Tho hostess assisted in the serving of dainty refreshment, by Mrs. K. II. Campbell. Guests of the club at the delightful affair were Mrs. H. II. Campbell, Mrs. Amy Wright and Mrs. K. I'nderwood. Mottibers present were Mrs. J. A. Bcrnardi, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. B. Wall er, Mrs. Mi-Intyro, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Brant. Mm. littrley Pugh, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. 0. A. Given, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gene liottliifsou, Mrs. luader and Mrs. SheUlburg. e e e Mrs. T. A. Livesley has fione. to Vancouver, B. C, to meet her broth er, Ward Je Iloek who has served for four years with tho Caninliau expedi tionary forces. Mr. le Beck will bo tho guest of his sister in Salem in the neur future. a e e The "stag dinner" at the B-ita, for whicJi Dr. E. K. r'ishor was host, Hut urcUty, was such a wonderful success that those who were present at it vot ed unanimously that it be made an aim mil affair. The dinner itself was masterpiece of its kind,- ono of tho choieo sumptuous aflnirs for which Mr. Myers ha-s made the iua locally fam ous. The "yarns'' that were "swap ped'' and tho rcniimvrcnces that wore reculleil, tho ridiculous anecdotes and more serious experiences that were ro tated all helped to make the dinner on elhnt oven tho excluded wives and sisters of the guests would hnve given much to attend. Circling the handsomely appointed table ware Walter Denton. David Eyre, t'uok I'atlon, li. K. Gnuher Ed Bag mini, Hal Pattnn, Professor John .Sites. trr. KpWy, Cinrl Rnowles. Elmo hito, 8. B. Elliot August Hueke tion, Ir. D. X. Heechler. Dr. E. E iPisher and Dr. Fisher's father, (,'. A. II. Fisher aea The Parent Teacher club of the Lin coln school will meet tomorrow eve ning nt 7:.10 o'clock at the- Lincoln school. Mites Agnif llalsell will Jng and the second tirade will furnish" a short, mimical program. Miss Lucile Elliott, one of tho most talented dra matic reader that Stilein has ever known, will render sonic choieo selec tions at the meeting. e e e An anticipated event at Cnrvallis will be the internorority dance that will bo held at Oreuon Agricultural college soon after Easter. Several charming HuJom girls will be guests for tho occasion. MM" J J J 1 42 V--V 1 Hill I ill I Vi TTiout I li I k li "s.eee-o eat... I Br OEBTBUDE BOBISON - 1 John Claire Vontieti, well know-B baritone aad oncCTt aowist, who ironi- bert amocjr ki. frieada many promi 1 nent Salem people will appear ia ton- . cert at Monmouth. April 10. under the ! auspices of the musical department of be rendere4 by the Normal choral club under the direction of Mis Hchuette, bead the department of j music. Mr. Monticth is conductor of tho Vancouver music elub chorus of Van- 1 couver, Washington, which recently i gave the most successful concert of its j career, and under his able direction ! the club has made splendid progression 'the last three seasons. 1 a Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert spent tho week end at their country homo near tSalem . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert aro 'planning to tass the summer at 'llaielau" and numerous Solem peo ple will be waiting to tender them so cial compliments on their arrival. . a Mr. and Mm. F. W. iichwab left Saturday for Tacoma, where they ex pect to make their home. Mr. Schwab has accepted a position ns manager of tho meter department of the Tacoma Gas company. aea The following account of the recital given by Professor T. 8. Koberts t MeMinnville last Sunday appeared in the April 4th issue of the Telephone Register of that city: "Tho organ recital given on Sun day afternoon at the First Presbyter ian church by T. S. Roberts of Salem under the direction of Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Assisting him were Miss Lena Belle Tartar vocalist of Salem, and Carl Grissvn, violinist. "Mr. Boberts' organ ploying was a pleasurable surprise and delighted his hearers. The grando March from tho 'Queen of Sheba ' was a ptuticularly beautiful numlber of the program as was also the exquisite 'Spring Song' by Ilnllins. Another number which gnv Mr. Roberts a chance to demon strate his musicianship wiifl the well known 'Miserere' from '11 Trovatoro.' As a sympathetic accompanist ho was a revelation. "Miws Tartar has a voice of great richnws and flexibility and has a host of admirers among tho music lovers of MeMinnville. She adds tho subtle qual ity of earnestnese that makes her ren dition go home o her listeners. Her Sing of 'Allah" Chadwick was es pecially effective. "As always Mr. Grisson s number wcro highly enjoyable. Ho is a master of his 'instrument both in technique and beauty of tone, and his rendering of 'Ijegende,' Wienowski, wna indeed pleasing. Mr. Grissen is a very gener ous as well ns accomplished musician. "The Presibyterian church was fill ed to capacity on this occasion and brought out the, largest audience ever seen in tho building." . e Oregon folk will be given a chance to hear Sousn's famous band again, a hn will begin a coast to const tour, tho first he has undertaken in four years, one June 14 at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. On this occasion the bnnd will piny for the first time Lieutenant Sousa's latest march, "The Golden Star," which he has dedicated to Mrs. Theodoro Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter en-tertainf-d the Tano ehib last week at their homo on Suuth Liberty street. "rHve hundred" formed the evening's entertainment, Linn Gleason receiving high score. Guests of "the club were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Gleason. Members present wero Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Inmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .IohniB, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and the hosts. . Mrs. E. A. Coppenbargor of Crary, Oklahoma, is a guest at the home of her niece. Mrs. R. H. Campbell, 2115 South 14th street. To Cure a Cold in One Dy Take LAXATIVE BHOMO Ql 1M.NI'. (Tablet) It stops the tough and Headache and works of the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box 30w. FEEDING FIFTY MILLION (Continued from page one) ral weeks. As a matter of fact, Wei- mar and trie regions arouna u nan plen ty of food, and tho extra supplies U.v of food, aiti j caused aplenty jled anywhere in that eotilil rot Tie equal- in Europe. Rimilnrlv in northern COlintre- pmv-! inces of Germnnv, there is a quantity of foods, but the people do not want to exchange it for pnpey money. This is the principal trouble in ninny country district. The farmiua; people shrewdly fitrure thnt food ia a lot more valuable tlian paper money vk .r,i;t .n.l bnsines become normal, food will eome1'""1. ,no poor get on their cards are in voluntarily, ajid it is doing So al aticuTiirtg, LuxniacoinEAiri PostToastiss ATLANTA BUSINESS ITOTiSD Since Taking Tanlac A'lmand Says He Feels As Well As He E?er Did. "If yea had seen me before I be gan taking Tanlac you would hardly believe me to be the same person," said A. F. Almand a weu known seed merchant of 271 3 Peters street, At lanta. Ga. "For more than a year," he contin ued, "I suffered terribly with stomach trouble. After eating anything 1 would always have gas on my stomach and would constantly belch up my sour, un digested food. I suffered with heart burn constantly and was extremely nervous, my liver was sluggist and 1 was bilious, too. I felt languid and tiredout most of the time and often felt so bad that I ould hardly attond to my business properly. "I heard ?o many people praiaing Tanlac that I 'began taking it, too, and by .the time I had finished my second bottle I had gained nineteen pounds. I never suffer now with heart burn or indigestion and am not nerv ous like I wns before, I sleep well end get up in the morning feeling fine and ready for a hard day s work. ' Tanlac is sold m Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by iJen Gooch, in Gervaij by John Kelly, in Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Storey, in Sulcm by Dr. A. C. Stone, in Silvurton b vJoo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. aeau ehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Store Co., Inc., in Donald by M. W. Johnson and in Jefferson by Foshtiy & Mason Salem And Other People Of Valley Keep Busy In France E. B. Lockhart, who is now in Tar ie. tells in a recent letter of meeting with a number of Salem and Willam ette valley pcoaile who are now engag ed in work in various parts of France. Ho met with Rev. George L. ( lark of La Grande, who said in course of con versation: "Carl Abrnms, of Salem ar rived here last week for duty iu Par is. I am preaching every Sunday to tho doughboys, and like my job. Guy Fitch Phelps of 'Salem, author, preach er and lecturer, and Dan Puling of La fayette, have been delivering lectures. Bessie E. Knauff of Newport is doing Red Cross work. Corporal W. M. IXmglity of Sheridan. Frank MVCimn of Dallas and Sergeant Kaldy of Cor volli are doing guard duty ut the Utistile. First Lieut. Wells Aviatt, a farmer O. A. C. ninn, is here with the peace commission. Miss Marjarie Mc Ewan of Portland is at base 4(i in the army nurses corps, while Miss Bessie MxCrea of (Portland has been cited among co-workicis for splendid work in central France. Uiura Ihomae u doing searcher work for the R"d Cross in the hospitals of Bordetiu." "Indispensifcle After 9 Years Of Internal Baths Mr. Addison L. Williams, liox 1ol, Sanford, Fla.. writes tyrrell's Hygi enic Institute of V'w ork as follows: "Regarding the 'J. B. L. Cascade' I feel it is one of the indispensable ar ticles and should be in every home. I have not taken $10 worth of medicine since obtaining it- about 9 years. " You can be free of biliousness and constipation, with all the ills which they produce, hv an oeca'iinal internal bnt'h. The "J. B. L. Cascade" ad ministers these scientifically, it being an invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. l., of New York, for 25 your a spe culist on internal bathing. By tho proper application if nature's cure warm water it keeps the lower intistino free of all poisonous waste, and permits every function to work in harmony and without clogging Benee make one cons stent! y bright, capable and well. Daniel J. Fry, wholesale druggist and nifg. pharmacist, Salem, Orcgoa, will be glad to show and ex plain t.h "J. B. L. Cascade" to you, and will also give you free on request r.:i int:'.'ir i:ig nn 1 uuthoritative book, "Why Man of Today is Only 30 per cent Efficient," written by Dr. ( has. A. Tyrrell. Ask for it t'lay while it is fresh n your mind. Tr'li under the stimulation of high and the "sehleichhandel" art Knees lst"- But it is dear, far too dear for the poor, and the nged, gnd the sick, and for workmen's families with a number of children. This eUtss is suffering for all Germany's sins, and is cntinual'y hun- (fry and desperate. The allowances of sufficient and of inedible our lit cities like Berlin. The mortality is high in this rtass, and fo them (termany does need food from the outside world food which the gavernmeut ran control anil distribute where it belongs, rather thau s.'ll at prevailing high prices. Yon mnst ideas, t'te stomach and bowels purify the Mtod, each spring. or you ieave winter's g"rms and im pnr tiet in your b!nd and system. Drive them away, clean out the stem- ach and trnwds !Hke n.llisrr Rocky Mountain Tea, a spring cleanser purifier. J.. To. or Tablets. Every farmer needs at least a shot gun aail a ssia'I caliber rifle Reming FEMININE ARTICLES AND FEMININE WEAR EXCLUSIVELY A Choice Selection of Spring Styles FAVORED BY FASHION FOR EASTER WEARING Wherever you go throughout the store you will find new ideas, new stocks, new styles and every style shown is selected for its authoritative correctness to the prevailing mode, true fashions which will survive the wear of the garment or fabricand the most im portant of all, the prices are within your allowance: SUITS $19-75 to $55.00 COATS $16.48 to $57.50 DOLMANS $24.75 to $55.00 CAPES $19-75 to $34.75 FABRIC DRESSES $16.48 to $34.75 SILK DRESSES $12.48 to $47.50 SWEATER COATS $ 4.98 to $14.75 SLIP-ON SWEATERS $ 3.98 to $ 7.50 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES ....$ 1.98 to $ 3.98 U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street, Salem. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices LOCAL VICTORY LOAN iPLAKS TAKING SHAPE Organization Of Committees For Dnve To Be Completed By End Of Week. In tho Victory loan circles the present week will be one of rushing activity. There remains much to bo dtme hefore the drive starts forward to another vie tory for Salem and Marion couu.y. Wir ing tho week it is expected that both the city and county organizations will take definite form. City Chairman Ivan G. McDnuicl stated this, morning that tho task of or givnijing the city forces was well under way and that the city forces win large ly bo recruited from those who have served in other drives and will 1)0 com posed of experienced solicitors. Iu gen eral the personnel of the staff will prob ably remain about the same as in the former driyes. A meeting of the execu tive committee composed of 1), W. Eyre, Wm. Walton, Jos. H. Albert and S. B. Il'ott will meet toduy and select a general to have charge of the forces, a committee on publicity, a committee en finance, and a speakers committee. Amoii" the local victory loan officials is heard no word of doubt as to the abil ity of Sclem and Marion ccuuty to raiso their quoto in full between April 21, when the drive starts and May 10, the last day. The fight is not experted to be any more difficult than in the previous drives. It remains simply for the campaigners to bring the public to a full realization that the victory lonu is simply the raising of funds to defrny the actual expenses of defeating the Buns that the money itsett nss al ready been spout through the advance of treasury certificates and that, tne American people arc now called upon to redeem their own promissory notes. Encouraging reports are being re ceived trom all pans or tne county anu Coiitny Chairman F. O. Deckebach is confident thi.t little trouble will bo ex perienced in raising the qiintos in all of the county banking centers. A meeting of the county chairmen from nil points in the county will be held Wednewlay April 1). at - P- m. in the auditorium of the Commercial club. The clu.irmen cf the county are as lollows: Mill City, .1. R. Shaw; Aurora, II. L. UenU; Wood luirn, Keith Powell; Turner, J. E. Whitehead; Gervsis. H. O. Hickman; Aumsville, A. P. Speer; Hubbard, I.. A. lleckman- Mt. Angel, J. J. Keber; Mon itor, C. W. Coyne; hilverti n, P. E. Mc Callister; St. Paul, J. N. McKay; Stav ton. J. W. Mi:yo; Jefferson, E. D. Smith. It i expected that tke children of the local school will make a good showing . . . .i. . in the state wioe essay roniesi on iiw subject, "Victory, What Prioet" Chil dren in the third and fourth grades are limited to 2'M1 words; fifth and sixth trade to 4iK) words; and nnpila of the I seventh and eighth and four high school grade are limited to lKU words. About PK1 prizes will b offered and the Imi'd- ner prize will be a German officers hel met captured by a i aukee soldier on the western front. Other prizes will very from silver badges of honor, gold metals. Salem wants to get the German helmet. That 6- men from Athena saw service in the army cr navy t shown r the report of Mrs. Ererl Boyd, loctl war . . a.. .esCjrpit TRlCOLKrTE AND TKICOTIXK Here Is a sports suit with the nc' bloused effect of the coat. There i I vestee, which Is almost universal In the spi.rig stilts of dark blue trt coletic. Tha suit Itself Is of belg'9 tncoilno. Tlio skirt can rnVitlon at the bottom to give one mor freedom In walking if one so destrrx. . 0 PR consistent attention to detr.ils has won for us the ap proal of those who appreciate' dignified service. Our worthi- i nes to vrve the peo pie of this city has become well known. an The Journal classified ads ire great favorite with people who a. things Try oae- t- ., . , . j ton preferred. historian for that place. v