Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregoif
Won Partisans
Lose Recall In
North Dakota
fargo, N. D., Oct. SI. With
121 scattered precinct unaccount
ed for at 1 p. m. today, R. A. Nes
tos, independent gubernatorial can
dldate had a lead of 6896 rotes
over Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
Non-partisan, in tabulations made
by a group of Independent news
papers. Western counties reported min
or changes in total precincts mak
ing the total for the state 2098.
The 1977 precincts reported by
independent newspapers gave Nes
tos 108,903 and Frazier 102,007.
This total of 210.910 was believ
ed within 8000 of the total vot
cat.
Delegates of
Three Nations
Arrive Today
New York, Nov. 1. Delegates
t5 the Washington conference on
limitation of armaments from
Italy, Great Britain and China ar
rived in American waters today on
the steamship Olympic from
Southampton, and were expected
to land shortly after noon.
Included in the party were
three members of the Italian dele
gation Senator Carlo Schanzer,
Senator Lulgl Albertlni and Vlt
torlo Kolandl Riccl, Italian am
bassador to the United States
Ixrd Leo of Fareham, first lord
of the British admiralty .Srlnavasa
Sastri, India office delegate and
Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese
minister to Great Britain. Gen
eral Otake, a military expert to
the Japanese delegation, also wet
on the Olympic.
Representatives of the stale de
partment and of Governor Miller
were expected to go down the bay
to greet the delegates.
According to a report Just Issued
by the forest service, there were a
total of 45 fires In the Cascade na
tional forest during the Reason, 23
of which were caused by careless
campers.
tire American army in France took
up vigorously the pursuit of the
defeated enemy and did not halt
until the German surrender.
"Hour of glory for the Ameri
can army, a proper culmination
for a military effort, prodlgous
alike in Its intensity as in ltj ra
pidity. One and all you have had
your share In it. You may well
be proud, In responding In nana to
the call to arms of your gbrern
ment, in equipping, training and
organizing yourselves as rapidly
as possible, you had in view only
the purpose to take your place as
soon as possible In the line of bat
tle. Recites Difficulties.
"In numbers, eighteen months
after the declaration of war by the
United States on Germany, the
American army had passed from
effectives of 9500 officers and
125,000 men to 180,000 officers
and 3,500,000 men.
"Effort of organization: If, in
the month of March, 1918, you
had in France but six divisions, six
months later you had forty -one, of
which 31 engaged In battle.
"Effort In Instruction: In crder
to have officers, non-coramissioncd
officers and men rapidly trained
you multiplied in American as
France your schools and "amps,
which became centers of pro
digious activity.
"In order to arm you and camp
you the American manufactories
worked without respite and sup
plied all your needs.
"Admirable effort also in trans
portation. You swept away ivory
obstacle which Interfered with)
bringing your units from the cen-
ters of instruction to the ports of
embarkation.
Accomplishments Listed.
"In France, you Improved the
ports of debarkation, created new
installations, increased the traffic
of the railroad system by work of
'all IHnffa anH mrilHnlfoH wur
storehouses and hospitals.
"Your shipyards were organized
for Intensive production In such a
way that when the war ended you
utilized for your ocean transporta
tion almost four millions of ma
rine tonnage, instead of 94,000
available at the beginning of the
war.
'And meanwhile your splendid
war fleet, thanks to Its vigilance
and Its fine miltiary qualities, pro
tected with an efficiency to which
I am happy to pay tribute here,
the transportation of your troops
and material.
"A prodigious effort on the part
of your entire nation's intelli
gence, will power and energy; a
prodigious effort which has filled,
your associates with admiration!
and gratitude and confounded
your enemy.
"This splendid, spirit of an en
tire nation we find again on the
battlefields of France where It
was blazoned in the admirable vir
tues of bravery and heroism.
Yankee Spirit Praised.
"It was the spirit of the second
and third American army divisions
which one month later took part
In the battle of the Marne and dis
tinguished themselves Immediate
ly in the operations around Cha
teau Thierry and in Belleau Wood.)
Again u was me spirit or those
five dlvilsons which, on the 18th
of July, participated In the vic
torious counter offensive on the
Tenth and Sixth French armies be
twen the Alsne and the Marne and
contributed in great measure to
that victory.
"Finally it was that spirit
which animated all the American
army when on the 24th of July,
General Pershing formed your
spendld units under his own di
rect command.
"On the 12th of September.
1918, the first American army dMk
llvered its first battle on the soil
of France. It dislodged the enemy
from the Bt. Mihiel salient where
he had entrenched himself for
nearly four years, threw him back
beyond the foot of the hills of the
Meuse. From the very first the
American army entered into glory.
How many further laurels was it
yet to win?
Pays Tribute to Spirit.
"The St. Mihiel operation was
nearly ended when the American
army attacked on a new front. On
the 25th of September It was en
gaged on the right wing of the
vast allied offensive. The point of
direction assigned to it was Mez-
ieries on the Meuse. Deployed
from the left bank on the Meuse to
the eastern confines of Champagne
it bad thre army corps in line on
a front of nearly forty kilometers.
"Before it stretched the region
of the Argonne, formidable em
placement of the German defense,
a wooded terrain, rugged, difficult
In Its very nature and rendered
more so by all the defensive or
ganizations which had been ac
cumulated there during the last
four years.
"Nothing could discourage or
check your army. It threw itr,(lf
with generous ardor into the im
mense melee. The task was rude
one but it was carried out to a
thorough finish.
"Fighting without respite night
and day for a month, advancing
in spite of the pitfalls and the
counter attacks of the enemy, it
succeded, by pure force of tenacity
and heroism, in liberating the wild
region of the Argonne.
Foch Addresses
Legion Session
(Continued from Page One.)
amongst you, valiant Holtlinra of
1918, to live again our glorious
memories. Three years ugo, on the
first of November, 191, the on-
m
flavors
H the
la.f
The flavor of coffee
lartfcly determines
its value. The better
the flavor, the better
you like it. If you en
joy good coffee you
will enjoy the flavor
of HILLS BROS.
"RED CAN COFFEE
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Ht!tr bFtter than ready-made
cough Sirup, ami nave, a)wut S2.
KaNtlf and quickly prepared.
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not eet its much real curative power
aa there is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which ia easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Oct from any drugs'iot 2Vi ounces
of I'inex, pour it into a pint bottle
and till the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
fiill pint of renlly better cough syrup
than you could ' i.y ready-made for
three times the money. Taste pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
osens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A dny'a use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth
ma, there is nothing better.
I'inex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "z1, ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Cd
Ft. VVtivne. Jnd.
Mother' Library.
The Care and Feeding
of children.
Dr. Emmett Holt.
(a book recommen
ded by all physi
cians.) The Baby's First Two
Years.
Dr. Richars M. Smith
and
Mra. Henry Copely
Greene.
BABY'S OUTFIT
telling what to get for.
Baby, a complete
Layette.
Mr. "fVM upon .Vu, OM cTcy", i
These, the finest reference books obtainable, are for your
use. No charge what ever Is asked, you simply sign a
Library card and may then take the book you want for
two weeks.
We want you to make use of this Library.
All Recommended by
American Medical
Association
Short Talks with
Young Mothers.
Dr. Chas. Kerley.
The Mothercraft
Manual.
Mary L. Read, B. S.
The Home Care of
Sick Children..
Dr. E. L. Coolidge
and many other
well known books
for your use.
TINY THINGS FOR TINY TOTS
"Nothing too good for the Baby" is the motto carried out in our INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Here you will
find quality supreme but at very reasonable prices.
THE LAYETTE
COMPLETE
Wool and cotton binders 55
Silk and Wood binders $1.00
Silk and Wool Bands $1.00
Silk and Wool Reuben shirts
$1.25 and $1.95
Wool and Cotton Vanta Shirts $1.50
Wool and Cotton Gertrude $1.50
Silk and Wool Gertrude .. $2.50
Flannel Skirt $1.50 to $2.50
Outing Flannel Gowns 85c to $1.25
Pinning Blankets 65
Infants' Dresses 75c to $3.95
Infants' Wool Hose .55
Infants' Silk and Wool hose 85
Infants' Pure Silk Hose .90
Knitted Rag Dolls
Never fail to please and amuse the
Baby. Price
BABY BLANKETS
$1.50 to $3.25
LITTLE ITEMS TO
MAKE BABY COMFY
Kozy wraps Baby needs fresh air
but also a kozy wrap to keep him
warm
$5.95 t0 $9.45
Infants pure para rubber pants .50
Bath robes and jackets of soft eider-
$1.95
A Complete Line of
of Infants Soft-Soled
SHOES
115 State St. 114 N. l iberty
down
Nighingglas
$1.65 to $2.95
and wool
of Flannel
Cashmere
85c t0 $1.25
Little Gifts for the Baby
Toilet sets of ivory.
Bootees Caps and Bonnets.
Padded Silk Comforts.
Rattles and many other little items.
Honors Are Hard Won.
"After Bt. Mihiel ll could now
Inscribe oroudly upon its banner
the name of the Argonne.
"On the 16th of October, this
great task finished, it Joined bands
with the Fourth French army in
the define of Grand Pre.
"In consequence of this the en
emy's resistance was severely
shaken; the moment had arrived
to give him the final blow.
"On the 1st of November, Just
three years ago today, the first
American army again attacked
and. In a splendid advance, reach
ed Buzancy, penertating the Ger
man line tor more than ten kilo
meters.
"The enemy this time retired
defiantly, the Stars and Stripes at
once took up the pursuit and six
days later, floated victoriously
over the Meuse, reconquered.
"After St. Miniel, after the Ar
gonne, the AYnerican -banners now
bore the name of Meuse. In a few
months you had taken 45,000 pris
oners and 1400 canno from the en
emy. "Glory" to Americans.
"Glory to the first American
army, glory also to those of your
diviisong which distributed among
the French and British armies,
contributed in great measure to
the final success, whether with
the Fifth French army to the
northwest of Rheims or with the
Fourth French army, In which
they carried in magnificent as
saul, the strong positions of Or
feuilles; or again with the British
armies for the capture of the fa
mous Hindenburg line or with the
group of armies of Flanders, pur
suing the enemy up on the road to
Brussels.
"During this time your second
army impatiently awaited to at
tack In its turn in the direction of
Metz, which already was stretch
ing her arms to us for deliverance;
but, harassed and defeated, the
enemy laid down his arms.
"A solemn hour, which compen
sated all thes acrifices freely con
sented for the cause of right.
Real "Grand Army."
"It is you who have made these
sacriifces; more than 75,000 of
your countrymen were buried In
the soil of France. May they rest
in Deace. Your French brothers in
arms watch Over them.
"Glory to you who survive them
and who enjoy victorious peace.
Yuo may well be proud of your
past exploits.
"Your country has asked of you
to lay low a redoubtable enemy.
You have placed him at your
mercy and after having assured
every guarantee for thB liberty of
our peoples, you have Imposed up
on him the peace our government
dictated. Has not your task been
Tuesday, November l, l94l
completely fulfilled
"As for me the great
my life will be to have
....... mv, l Ul VtMnn. .
American army of 1919
Ilk
mi..
1 . "
wbb b row ero.ua army, beetn.i.
with Its comamnder."
16709
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allov
yourself to become a victim b.
neglecting pains and aches. Guar'
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard r.m.dy for kidne
liver, bladder and uric add trouble
Holland's national remedy tinea 16
All drurriata. threa sizes. Guarantee
fc for tfc. aaa Gold MU! ' arm aa
aaa tcnrt tnufauoo
75 Extra Sales People
WANTED
. 1 m
Our coming anniversary sale requires
the services of
Experienced men and women for near
ly all departments Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Men's and Ladies' Furn
ishings, Ladies' Keady-to-Wear, and other
departments.
Apply Immediately to Manager
1
ANNOUNCES IT'S
Beginning November 4
And Continuing for Ten Busy Days
Come, Help Celebrate Our Fourth Birthday
And Share in Our Feast of Values
XKT A TPH Our Tomorrow's FuO
-T 1 1 Page Newspaper Ads
$500.00
IN MERCHANDISE
GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE
There Will Be No Red Tape Attached to This Sale. See
Tomorrow's Ads. Watch the Windows and Keep Posted.
0!