Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 04, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., May 04, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE nATT.V PAPITAL JOURN'AU SALEM. OREC.ON. K1MIUIAY4191L Found Way to Health ?mtXi?ViU Without Ihirtfr Knife Want to Join Nary When the navy take on recruit. WiJe the mental and hyirl qumlifi MRS. MABY A. FEES EE Doctor Recommended Oper-!'-' tb u ii.ksl to fill cot a blank and those are- ation for Gall Stone Trouble Rut Mother Objected In htr work at an evangelist ia the mountain district of west Mm. Mary A. Kerre. who Uvea at 1!vi Mudiaon Aye.. Huntington, V. V.. was frequently called on to relieve suffer ing among her charges and became fa miliar with the practical value of rem edies easily available. When her daughter became ill and the doctor finally said the trouble was gall utoncs and that an operation was neveasary. Mrs. Kerree would not consent. In a letter to the. Pinua laboratories she says, "After four doctors had treated ny daughter, and we had tried various remedies without avail, I heard of ' Fruitola and Traxo and tried it as a last resort. The first dose brought im mediate relief and after usinir three bottles of Fruitola and two bottles of Traxo she was entirely cured. I pray that my testimony may be the moans of helping others to health." Kruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the I'imia laboratories in Montieello, 111., and can be purchased in 8alcm at Dun-! in u. in a urn( siore, ou -orin i onimerciai c-t.; a doctor 8 prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, dis charging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose H usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative thut i is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened rundown svstom. j A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can lo obtained by writing to the I'inus Laboratories, Montieello, Illinois, gSOCIETYffl Bf AXJXS THOMPSON some of the questions asked: Where was your father bornf Where was your mother bornt Are your pa rents" living or are they divorced! Have Virginia, you step parent, and what ia the name and address of next of Kinr Then as to education, the applicant is asked to write the time he has spent at school, age at leaving school and what he has been doing since he left school. Then he must give references. He is also asked whether he has ever had fits or whether he has ever been the victim of the drug habit. If he has ever been arrested and Tf so for what. A No wheth er the applicant has ever been iu a reform school, jail or penitentiary or ever been convicted of any crime. The navy seems to be rattier particular about its recruits. Another question is that of whether the applicant 's family needs his sup port more in the future than at the time of his application and whether his family ia dependent on him for support. The applicant must have at least 20 sound teeth including four opposite in cissors and four opposite molars. The examining physician wants to know all about flat feet nud hammer toes or nny defect in speech or stiff joints or any deformity whatever. If the applicant is at a distance from a recruiting office and fills the blank he is instructed to allow one inch in his height for shoes and 10 pounds for clothing. In the recruiting office the prospective soldier or sailor is measured and weighed minus the habili ments of civilisation. That inquiry as to where Austria stands vshould have been addressed to Berlin, not Vienna- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists. Arrangements are being made by the Cherrians for a jitney dauee to be giv en Tuesday night at the armory. The proceeds from thig affair will j Early Vegetables and 5 Early Vegetables and Flowers should be started now. Plant Morae s Grand Prize Carrots, Cabbage, Onions, Beets.Peas, Spinach and Turnips. Also Morse' Sweet Peas and Pansiej. All are selected California Seeds Don't take seeds that are "just as gooL" Get Morse's. ( On Sale By all Leading Dealers If your dealer doe not eirry Morw'i Sfedf, end direct for our catalogue Free. Your order will fc promptly attended to. C. C. MORSE 8 CO. Seedsmen San Francisco be used for publicity for the benefit of .tuT' Salem. tnV passed the day yesterday on Npear: Salem. Tnt,m"'. ... .... . iney leu in t lie morning tuning one uuiic-es iue asiiot t ie boats i?oini no t ie r ver nn.l w. 1. .V 3 iiiumu aim me aancing contingent is planning to turn out en masse for the affair. The personnel of the committee in charge of the dance is: Hr. Prince W. Byrd, Curtis B. Cross. William ileOilchrist, Jr., Elmer Daue and S. B. Klliott. Those on the decoration committee are KVank H. Spears, Oeorgc V, Fox and P. E. Graber. irrs. Charles K. Spaulding has gone to Portland for a brief stnv. A number of old students of the Willamette l niversity Waller hall a few davs .120 to form an alumni association of W. l Plans were made at the meeting to entertain all alumni of the university coming to Salem to attend the com mencement exercises. Mrs. Roy Shields presided at the ini ui tne river, the one coming back uai meeting aim several otners gave short talks. Later refreshments were served .by Mrs. R. W. Walton, .Mrs. Frederick Thompson, .Miss Mary Pig ler, Miss Lelia Rigdon, Miss Ethel Cnseberc and Miss Lina Heist. In charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. John O. Goltra and Miss Helen Pearce. returning on the evening. Last night a first aid class to the Red Cross was organized and will be under Dr. W. Car'ton Smith. The class will include 25 members and will meet two nights a week. The officers elected were Mrs. Will iam II. Lytic, president, and Miss Catharine Carson, secretary. A meeting of the P. E. O. society will be held at the home of Mrs. Ger ald Volk on Monday night. Initiation gathered at' '" ')e 'le''' am' two new members will ou luneii 11110 tne sisternoou. Today the members of the lllihee auxiliary of the Red Cross gathered at the home of Mrs. John J. Roberts. This is the first meeting that the . auxiliary nas naa since its organiza Inez Stege will leave Salem to make her home iu Eugene. Miss Sunday Tonight at the Commercial club there will be a meeting of the Honor Guard society at 7:30 o'clock. It is urged that all members attend this meeting as a committee of men from O. A. (', will give talks along ag ricultural lines. ; A small group of matrons including Mrs. Clyde C. Graham, Mrs.' William Council Dyer and Mrs. Frank II. tion and the afternoon was devoted to sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin and chil dren will motor to Albany tomorrow to pass the week end with Mrs. Elgin's mother, Mrs. Snpha Freeiksen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gray of Port land arrived in Salem today to attend the funeral of Mr. Gray's father, John Grny, which will be held Monday after noon. - ASK FOR and GET oriicirs The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. 14 PI i i m S3 m El I J VI l 1 aJaZES jiaSaa alteBail WATCHAMA COLUMN By "OM" Eubbax Ueelt Rubber neela were invented to soften the way of life. Hut some folk have' a hard time anyway. And aome others could make their rubber heels out of their necks and still have enough material to tit their heads into other people's af faira that don't concern them. Jf you have ever been around on a right busy day iu a boiler factory it may have occurred to you that the workmen would nave more peace of mind if they wore rubber heels on their hammers- Some tiituations require rub ber heels. As for instance when a man gets home ut three 'oclock iu the rooming. Uther situations require rubber gloves. As for instance when the same man's rubber heels don't work and his wife wakes up and finds him. IS GERMANY HARD (Continued from page one.) way or another elude the censor and turn up here as evidence of dissension in the central empires. The regularity with which they arrive in the face of the most stringent censorship Germany has ever bad in force may possibly in dicate deliberate circulation of such reports bv the government. Or, it may show such an accumulation of dissen sion that even a steel bound censorship cannot conceal them. FACTIONS IN RUSSIA (Continued from page one.) eminent, and the soldiers mid workmen.' Various small internal differences have been reported heretofore but all related to administrative acts rather than gov ernmental policy. On the other hand, the provisional government has hereto fore bowed submissively to the demands of the soldiers and workmen as, for instance, in the sweeping army orders recently issued by Minister Gutchkoff and reported by Shepherd in dispatches to the I'nited Press on Monday, where complete equality bet ween officers and men was established It has long been known that Germany is bending every effort and using every artifice to stir up trouble among the many diverse elements v. hose temporary union in force achieved the overthrow of autocracy, The agitator, Nicluda-s T.enin, a radi cal socialist, has benv generally credited with being n German agent. He has been active in aligning one element ngninst another. There are several other re turned exiles who are supposed to be working in the interest of the German movement. Meanwhile Germany is press ing steadily for separate eace through socialist lenders. The soldiers' and workmen's dele gates, representing the great bulk of the Russian people, and, through com plete domination of the army, holding the real power to control, have been steadily meeting and heretofore, aiding the dunia provisional government in re storing order. 5 c Get Your Star re of k Twenty Million Oranges A Atk for Sunki,, Orar-tU fn "N. ff of Sunkist arc untformh pootl. in rv t..i- '""'M Prices ., " " n J"x.' 'vouci, WCCt. nlt!ti This fruit-aid to digestion makes all otl hat more oranges and less meat. Sumk foods justthat moreeffidf. flft plentiful AI?S2i 11 It m abundance at attS iv I0 Uniformly G Oranges attractive prices. Califoraii Fmj, 1 luiiitun, , iA fJ ml iWbt.mmm. ! SLOP ThePERFECT Suit for Work Union-Alls or piav a I (0 The Most Comfortable, Convenient and Best Work Garment Ever Mad e i I m C3 NO BINDING SUSPENDERS REINFORCED STRAIN POINTS EIGHT Convenient POCKETS RIVETED BUTTONS FULL Swinging SIDE POCKETS TRIPLE SEWED SEAMS Be sure and see this new work suit. If vou wear overalls all nr mr , t n . . without one of these splendid garments t,re : tjniow att L -v? ' you can afford t0 1,6 .T.ofcr-o,. 4.v V; .7-". w cvciywnere are turnniff to LER TTVTnw. Auiomooue owners carry a suit In their cars to slip on quickly when the ALLS because they satisfy. emergency demands, Come in today and Blip on your size. See for yourself if LEE UNION-ALLS a-e not nerfeet rtr -the garment you want. We have them in both Heavy Indigo Blue Denim and Khaki SU tS LEE UNION-ALLS FOR CHILDREN ate junior LEE UNION-ALLS. Secure yours while the sizes are here. apprect- Men's. Sizes, 34 to 50 J$amCfi fialltXtCf'C Boys' sizes, 6 to 11 yrs. Youths' Sizes, 12 to 17 yrs. dJOBarnet&oji. Child's sizes, 2 to 6 yrs. in'nfffffifiif'rn!: i't'liisMiteaisJi a f.j n: a yoa, i i MODERN PIRACY (Continued from page one. mat o, wlio survivi'il his double iniijrr. tVin'lv i-nllcil tn tlie enptnin tliat aii- J other liomii was aliout to explode. This bomb was haiiyinsr over the side bv a cord and the captain cut the cord. The iirst bomb bad dune its work. Water was lappiiit; (he dcel;s. The little i-diip wallowed in the waves and a Sudden S;ust of wind threw lier Mrongly to port and she capsized immediately. The survivors, 1'mir in number cap tain, first mate, cabin boy and a sail or whom the captain aided to hide him self forward were thrown into the sen but maiinye,! to keep afloat on wreck age which surrounded their battered dii). P,v superhuman efforts they de- CLIMBED STAIR ON HER HA tiichod one of the "Looutine 's " boats and crawled into it. The boat buttered by shrapnel, cap sized. Hv this time the mate ami cabin boy had succumbed to their wounds. The two others crawled atop the cap sized boat while the captain, summon iiijf all his strength, appealed by sig nals to the submarine which lay some distance away wittchinj; the show. The answer to this was the training of the U-boat 'a deck )juii oil the two helpk'M men. No shot was fired, the enemy prob ably beiim content to let the victims die n slower death. The submarine then cruised heartlessly out of siyht. Uour hours of intense suffering pass ed before the survivors were sinnallcd and picked up by a pnssiiiK ship. They are safely ashore today, recovering and able to tell the tragic story of modern heartless piracy. (Governor Planted The Spud All Right (lovcrnor it hveomno planted one solitary spud at the planting exercises held yesterday afternoon on the Wil lamette campus. About 401) school chil dren and Willamette students assem bled to witness the ceremonies and to watch the novoiuor nive u practical demonstration of piling back to the soil. After planting the potato, the gov eruor concluded his part of the exer cises by delivering an address from the steps of Kafon hall in which he u ru ed all children to show their patriot ism by planting potatoes and other jjanten vegetables ami then u'vin them the proper attention, knitting was another way they could demon strate the rinht spirit, he suueestoil. and even the prosaic: duty of tnkitifr care ot the chickens was not to be over looked. In fact anything that add ed to the food supply whether it be laisinj; chickens or dinninn in the Har den was the riyht and patriotic thing for the children to do. The potato planted by the governor is about half way between Kuton and Kimball hall and it is probable that superintendent of the prounds Clarke will be- assigned the duty ot! earing for said sp d along with the others in the small patch. May Pole Dance j. On Campus Tomorrow j The annual May pole dance will be i given Saturday afternoon beginning at jl:.'lf o'clock on the Willamette cam pus in front of Katon hall and again ijiist east of the gymnasium. Miss lima IRotst'ord and Miss Ksther Taylor, who lliave been instructing the dancers, will itake part in the exercises. .Another in j (cresting feat ore of the day's celt-bra-!tion is the military drill on the cam ' pus, following the .May pole dance. 'Coach Mathews has been giving the lutudentg instructions, for the drill. The program for Saturday to which the public is invited is as follows: rt:;0 to ! a. in. May morning break fast. !':H0 to ll:;tt) a. m. Students work on campus. H) a. in. Tennis, University of Ore gon vs. Willamette, co-ed (cuius. 12 in. Student feed. l:l " p. in. (ireen Cap stunt. I :.'IO p. in. Professional hoop dance, May pule winding, kindergarten, high school girls, military drill by W, I', 'iris. ;i : I p. in.- Tng-o-war, Krosh vs. S-li .'!:. "!0 p. in. Varsity baseball game. 7 ;.!0 p. in. Junior prom. : Too 111 to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond. Ind.-"For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound as she had taken it with good IZ U tS-JITdid so- mV weakness dis appeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did build- rir T?4 work and raised hun dreds of chickens and ducks. I can- P?llay -eno,h in praise of Lydia E. if 8 tVeetalle Compound- and Lh nS? are useful vou my Pub- women benefit Other D Rr ' 1Q7Mr?VM- - JOHNSTON.Route Box 190. Richmond, lnd. o: it,. GERMANS MAKING (Continued from page one.) (juentin and northeast of Ilargieomt, where we captured ilalakoff farm." "The village of Fresuoy and our po sitions north and south were subjiv! to hostile counter attacks yesterday evening, but the positions were main tained and the enemy repulsed," Haigs statement, coiiinued. "At Uiilleeourt. ami to the east, the enemy heavily counter attacked, in the evening, along the sector of the cap tured Ilindeiiburg line. Failing com pletely, the enemy lost heavily." llargicourt from where Jlaig lias launched a new drive, is two miles dis tant from the main German line of communication between Caiubrai and St. Queiitin. Hut little fighting has been reported from tins sector for the past len days. Lens Nearly Surrounded Lens was three fourths encircled by today's fierce fighting marking the re sumption of the llritish offensive. The British griji on the coal city now twists from Loos, on the north, southward through Lievin, (iivenchy, Viiny and eastward to around Achcville and J'V-s-noy. Jt is around the last two towns that the heaviest fighting centered today. There the British turninur of the Wot an line was made complete by rupture of me flo-cajieu "switch line" from uimy north to Drocourt, in fighting which has been almost continuous buicc early yesterday. further to the south on the twelve milo front, over which Field Mii'shiil Haig is staging his attack, tho British have driven a wedge through the Hin- uennnrg trout. Tliev have minctured the line to which the Germans planned tn withdraw in their "strategic re treat" a powerful system of defenses around tueaut. Jit-re, loo, the figuring was continuing in desperate intensity today after hardly a letup in twenty four hours. British forces were holding nearly one fifth of a mile of the Gemma (reaches on (his vaunted II indcnluirj.' lino Uiday, located between I'ontainc Lcs Croisillos ami Bullecourl, in the face of terrific counter attacks launch ed by tho German commanders. Ahead of Schedule Washington, .May 4 General :wff fighting, forces are "well ahead et schedule," iu their super-offensive. This was the information contained in a brief cable received today by Ar thur ,7. Balfour, head of the Hi'ilish mission to America, from the KiigMf'1 foreign ottice. "Things are going well with us w France," the cable read, in effect. "We are well ahead of schedule. - BICYCLE RACES TOMORROW Scott and Piper, the local bicycle dealers, will stage some bicycle race tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, start ing from their store on Slate street. This should interest all the bo.vs in Ni lem a there is no ctrance fee and t icie will be several good prizes that i worth dying for. Yeoman News Notes .ITSY01H on have iwoli ft uj s Stiff, achy joints! Shuj , rheumatic iiiiiis torture ;n fl acking liack, pain in tkifew : men, difii'ulty whea miuiijj1 f out! These are danger jipak t ia with your kidneys, I'rituih ing, in one form or another, iu in. It nmy lead to dropsy n fright 'a disease if not ibdht (let aome G'OLD MEDAL fla ; Capsules immediately, n . preparation, used all otei tie . centuries, combining latralin and herbs, well known t and used by thousand! ii ik -practice. The Cajmilw are set r t potimental, mh ititt-'fbt cine," or "salt." whose cfUa-j temporary. They Me a stuW f eily, nnd art naturally, (ti j nuiekly. But when otto! gist, iiisiat on getting tie pure. ; 1 al Haarlem Oil in !. name U0LD MEDAL iswtiekf thus protect ourself agtmt j feits. (Capital .lournal Special s';rvi''e.)1 yeoman, Mav 4,-Gtto JIunkeyH t little Ijovs have the measles ";!' .-"'; Kobertsim ' little folks are attmiio with tliem. ( .. W. C. .lohnson of I He ia"" " ' " is moving back to Salem, as Mr. Han som ha. traded his farm for j Culnrado and we, his ng' ! to have the JohnwM kwb our best wishes go itl new home. Mr. and M X Ewoti w : o,ivntL'c of these lwrii.n are busy making garde, i Mm. 8in.ua Stan.lerber i . 'iVada, visited it Stnmlerter s ii!i",,i--i - t last Sunday, at Gf- , i; Will btU. "rf'f Ruth spent Snnday at ; p Mil .iMiltolk' Johnson. . j,;, Mr. "f "r V'tain were rcHy hv a visit from -', " ls rinreunisofOreSoal stmidcter'a sifter- ! elearing hi. M j Leoold Sl"ul7, j , 1,1051!-' val-d and has ' J-; The ntteiwa'"1 - u t duKireii nu.v - . ,( i Otto Vm Kirtl'1' and Pt "rS6i!S licit Jrtrfft Herald, F' .. ,,.. . ! Pert liressier . - t farm Hi' )IJ ; Mr, Mrl'eet " "-Vl,0i:: ti. rif Your f sSkln Oiso- . and tonic rjm. tho Don '.nrci' appearance of pimples boite ot r rf , ; da es . indicate something more s from the . than a mere -DreaK.-u, . ,ts wo" nSi ikin. These eruptions are. m body g ing rashes rious ttio l reality. DlOOQ in . ra "hreaKinK . :u ororK ' v - U signals from nature thai tt r ydjti0, is impoverished, debilitated ana h , c r 5 a f heln. Of course yoa ca pr0Va t f s, s. s , meljrive awa;-U&J naces ny applying u the 10 vr .bout J" cirifl ,nt unless you treat them thEhW. g, 0 & , or tne uioou, &peu- f ii no-nin. . i-..i Atlanta. medium again S. ! lit VI MW fc.. , - ' ... onA attain. . r..l Atlanta. n it! W0nflCUM O. una i'svw"