Daily capital journal., November 21, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

1HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917.
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enctia Dig urue
All New, Fresh, Clean Drugs
J3 O Oli
10c Cream Oil Soap and Olive Toilet
Soap, original price 10c 5c cake
50c Liquid Veneer, reg. 50c size . .39c
25c Liquid Veneer, reg. 25c size. .19c
25c Sanitol Liquid Shampoo 19c
$1.00 Odorone, for perspiration. .69c
15c Rose Water, regular 15c size 10c
50c Klux Compound, splendid
lotion 39c
50c Malvina Lotion, reg. 50c size. .39c
10c Oat Meal Soap 6c
10c Jergen's Heliotrope Soap ... 6c
25c J. H. Woodbury Facial Soap 19c
$1.00 Jergens Perfumes ... 79c
75c Jergens Perfumes 59c
25c Eastman's Perfumes-. 19c
25c Colgate's Smelling Salts 19c
25c Colgate's Brilliantine Per
fumes 19c
50c size of Colgate's Bay Rum. . .39c
35c size Colgate's Shampoo .... .22c
40c size Jergen's Shampoo 29c
15c Williams Dental Cream 11c
15c Colgates Shaving Cream . . . .11c
25c Lillys Dental Paste 19c
25c Sozodont Tooth Powder 15c
25c Egol Shampoo Powder . .... 19c
25c Woodbury Facial Cream . . . .19c
Hilberts De Luxe Talc Powder,
large size . . . . .: 23c
Hilberts Lilac Cream 21c
Hilberts Toilet Water 69c
Hilberts Rose Water & Glycerine 15c
Hilberts White Rose Talc. Pwd. 48c
Hilberts Shampoo Jelly ....... .23c
Hubert's Cold Cream 23c
Hilbert'3 Complexion Powder . . . 48c
Jergen's Perfumes, per ounce..50c
Hilbert's Perfumes .at .Closing Out
Sale Prices
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A DANDY CHANCE TO CLOTHE THE
BOY FOR LITTLE MOM IN DANDY
SNAPPY SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Boys' Long Pants Suits
Ages 12 to 18 Years
$10.00 Suits i $ 7.50
$12.00 Suits $ 9.3S
$15.00 Suits $1'.2
$16.50 Suits $12.38
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BOYS' OVERCOATS
Ages 11 to 18 Years.
$5.00 Overcoats ....$3.75
$7.50 Overcoats ....$5.65
$8.50 Overcoats $6.35
$10.00 Overcoats,
$12.50 Overcoats
$15.00 Overcoats .
...$7.50
, $9.35
..$11.25
BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
$4.50 Suits $. 50
$5.00 Suits $4.0
$6.50 Suits .........$4.50
$7.50 Suits $6.00
$8.00 Suits $6.40
$9.00 Suits $7.20
$10.00 Suits $8.00
A-l Quality .
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HANSEN'S DRESS, AUTO AND
WORK GLOVES FOR MEN
$1.25 val. $1.10 $2.00 val. $1.80
$1.50 vaL $1.35 $2.50 val. $2.25
$1.75 val. $1.58 $3.00 val. $3.70
WE CARRY THE GORDON HAT
NONE BETTER IN AMERICA
$3.00 and $3.50 Hats
$2.45
All at reduced prices. One large
assor't of $2.50 Hats now $1.50
Boys' Felt Hats, $1.50 and $1.25
values, now 75c
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Corner Court and j
Com! Street, Salem U
u
VULCANIZING
TIRE SERVICE
RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED
7
gRVTriINO PLRTAININGTobicycBT
"GL'MS AHD AMMUNITION
Phone 36
126 S. Commercial Street.
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY
And Bee if your condition is not
such as to nmke your best invest
ment the purchase of Hood's Snr
saparilla, Pcptiron and Hood's Pills.
This course of medicine will ho
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling, that
paleness and anemic tendency, that
warning of waning strength, that
weakness of body that opens tho
way for disease, that backache end
other symptoms of kidney trouble,
constipation, and that grouchy touch
of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid
combination to make perfect health.
Others may not nood all three, but
almost everybody needs and will And
velief In at least ouo of them.
r-i n 3
VISIT TO FRONT LINE
(Continued from Page One.)
could soo a rusted plow.
It was still. Not a sit!" of movement
showed anywhere. Nothing moved
over where U'b Oermren trenches were.
Suddenly an American Run cracked
twice, Shells shuffled instantaneously
over us and detonated "over there"
in wriggly, puff-ball fashion. Perhaps
unseen jloches were sent scurrying un
derground by its wicked fragments.
A crow whcelim; In mid air was
struck by a bit of this shrapnel. 11
dropped to the enrth like n plummet.
"There ain't any use writing abo
that to tho home lolks," Hnid ihe (nil
jNcbin-ka soldier. "They wouldn't be
lieve me if I told it to 'em." At that
moment the Nebraska!! observed a
movement hi tho rank grass and weeds
jimong tho American entanglements,
lie liudn 't taken bis eyes off No M;n 's
laud. 31 is rifle t-eiuhdd, hij figure
tensed and then relaxed. The grass
parted mid a yellow dog just pltrfn
dog emerged, ponsed inquiringly,' his
forefoot lifted with the graceful ges
ture that some pointer forebear's blood
had bequeather him, ind then he loped
from Germany to tho United States.
Tie dropped into the American lines
his tail wagging the signal "knm
rud. " lie was adopted on tho spot.
Wo passed on down the trench. A
Memphis, Tenm, machine guuner was
our next acquaintance.
"There ure plenty of ducks in TVafh
Valley," lie volunteered, after seme
on had mentioned the crow incident.
"There's a small lake midway over
Kn Man's laud and tkey !'thor around
there,"
From somewhere an American snip
er's rifle cracked tho deep stillness
and then nuiet settled down again. In
growing shadows wo passea on down
I tho trench. As we stopped there came
abruptly the unmistakable whistling
of shells, then liiwtnnitiy wires uais
as the three shots struck a hundred
yards away, near the first line. There
were no casualties.
Immediately the American guns took
up the challengo, mensuro for measure.
Then it was quiet again.
That brief Intoreliainje suggested in
quiry as to what took place in the
first lines when shells enme oyer. A
Wyoming boy proudly showed his dtfS
out.
"It accommodates thirty eipht or
us, also a million rats," ho remarked
with a grin. "And I forgot the dozen
or so rats."
We passed still further along and got
by a machine gun post just in time to
see the little death dealer rattle a
lively barrage over against a German
village where tho Bodies were seen to
be haniring out their shirts on a dothe's
line. The Huns fled, leaving their
lanndrv.
Beaching the end of the American
sector, we turned to the rear, A tnb
liko stillness reigned at that momefit.
It was so quiet that tho' loudest sotml
was tho wnter splashing and swisNing
under the "duck boards" (lattice
work pavement) beneath our feet.
Half an hour later the lull was
broken. The Hoocluu started a snddfln
spasm of ortillerving. They hurled fif
ty shrapnel shells with a drum fire
speed, twenty five a minute, perhaps.
Distant thumps and red flashes near
us showed the American gun vollpy
Bout nninstakinelv in reply.
I Then it viii utill attain.
"The Hoche just mussed up my ben
room," was the way n certain Ameri
can colonel today smilingly described
tho visit of n (lermnn shell which
struck his headquarters.
The colonel nt thnt time was work-
ling in his "office" at headquarters, a
i chateau near tho trenches. Orderlies
'were coming and going. A dozen offi
jeers were working In various rooms
.Suddenly the German shell crashed in
to tho roof and exploded half way
down tho second floor.
Tho explosion Binashed windSws ev
erywhere and senttered a rain o? P'f
tor over the colonel's bed,
Two minutes later we found the col-
onet staiHiiug en nis steps iookihk mo
: building over and gingerly handling
Isonie hot fragments of the shell. (Vie
lliour before the German shell struck
ihome an Americnn general had left y.i
I automobile near the chateau and walk
ed a hundred yards away when a shell
struck near the car. The automobile
was showered with mud and. stones.
DANISH WOIM
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
, E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.
Chicago, 111. "It gives mo great
pleasure to let others Know that I im
proved l n neaitti
with tho first bot
tle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound; after
taking two bottles
I am entirely well.
Before taking it I
could not do any
kind of work with
out a pain in my
back as I suffered
so much from in
flammation. I had
headaches, was al
ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. I recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women." Mrs. Meta Damgaard-Mat-ZAN,
2137 Kimball Ava., Chicago, 111.
It is positively true that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, cad
nervous prostration.
upturn
It-mi i
Chemawa Football Team
One of Northwest's Finest
What 's tho matter with tho foot ball
team of the Chemawa Indian Training
school? According to its coach, W. J.
Warner, Chemawa lias the finest foot
ball team in the northwest and they
have the team work, pluck and mastery
of tho forward pass to prove it.
It seems tat while other teams have
been basking off in the lime light, the
Chemawa players have beeu making a
wonderful record and no ouo seemed to
The American army chauffeur ducked
his head, donned his "tin hat" and
stuck to his wheel.
OUfi GrteOrH!'Hi:it Wo A
rOUNCiSrER, WHEN PEYTON
GRAVELY MADE THE fiRSff
PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING
PACK OF A REPUTATION THAT
LIV"3 AND LASTS LIKE THAT.
LGRAYELY'-S
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plu
BEFORCTHE INVENTION
OF OUB PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH.
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
MADE ETPICTLY FOR (TS CHEWING OUALITY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. " rV..
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT k4-?H,
' FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD
A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
ANO LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEVy
OF ORDINARY PLUG.
j LOOK AT THE GOOD OXK lw
" J 1 PHI POSTERS B'LLBO-AROSj It)
' HAVE START rP! J f I rsA
Regulations For Storage
of Inflammable Materials
Five gallons of any inflammable ma
terial will bo the storing limit for any
building in the business district of the
city of Salem, according to the gasoline
ordiuance read the first and second time
and ordered engrossed, at the meeting
of the city council last evening.
Drug stores, vulcanizing shops, dye
shops and garages will be limited to
five gallons to be held in ordinary con
tainers, making a total amount of ten
gallons that can be stored in air tight
cans in any of the stores down town.
The ordinance as first introduced per
mitted the storing of 125 gallons in or
dinary air tight can( bntthe emphatic
romonstranc.e of the insurance compan
ies induced the-city" council to reduce
the total to ten gallons. It was either
a case of reducing the amount or a
substantial advance in insurance rates
throughout the city. i
All storage tanks In excess of five'
gallons must be placed outside the busi
ness building and stored four feet un
der ground. Uarages are permitted to
have 300 gallon tanks of gasoline and
the limit is five to any one garage."
It is understood that one drugstore
has or. its premises three tanks capable
of each holding oO gallons each of in
flammable matorials. Other stores in the
city have 50 gallon tanks of gasoline,
not stored underground. According to
the proposed ordinance, if a store has
more than five gallons of inflammable
materials, it will be obliged to Btore it
in the regulation storage tanks four feet
under ground.
A. A. U. Prepares to Boost
Athletics In Army Camps
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Arrow
Examination Will) w
Be Held In Salem
For Federal Positions
Within a few weeks there will prob
ably; be held in Salem a civil service
examination for stenographers and type
writers. Already the required number
have indicated a willingness to take the
examination provided it could be given
at some time outside of business hours.
To accommodate those wishing to get
into the service, plans are under way
for holding the examination some Sat
urday evening and for this purpose W.
I. Staley of the Capital Business col
lege has offered the use of his offices.
'.!'f lie -application blanks, which may be
had 'at the postoffice ask questions
about ns,folloYS: Are you a citizen of
thtS'Uiiitid (States'; where and when
were you born; of what state or terri
tory are you a bn fide resident; are
you married or hayc you ever been mar
ried: are anv members of the family in
'th4-'. fci-govwuieSt service; have you
ever -peen oarreu xrom a civil ecrvn-e
exaimjiatiou; have you ever oeen uis-
. Chicago, Nov. 21. The A. A. TJ. wilT Weg;. froih private employment; have
liminate the red tare for which it hasrv,i .- w in,1i,.tr...i,t h'n .Oinnrpd
been noted in concentrating its energies
to boost athletics at military camps.
That was the declaration today ol
Charles A. Dean of Chicago, newly elect
ed president of the organization.
"My effort at present will be to
raise moncv and eneourasto athletics in
viu ever by indictment beeu charged
with a crime or misdemeaaor; state ful
ly the extent of your education; state
every kijid-of employment you have
f oHowwV';- state ": what experience you
have had as a stenographer or type
writer; give the name of five persons
who have knowledge ol your cnaracier;
the 32 camps," said Dean. "We want I ,: i nhiiitir- An. run nsa in-
tho money for equipment and the ac-rt.0jieating 1(jnlTTS, do you use tobacco.
tivitv foT the good of the boys who
are preparing to go to the front."
Dean declared the competitions pro
moted bv the A. A. I. will be free-for-
alls "with no questions asked about
amateur standing or fees demanded."
If an amateur should liud hiniscir
opposed by a professional he will not j
be haled before a critical committee,
ho said. "He will be as lily white at
the finish as at the start."
The examinations will be given some
Saturday evening and can be completed
within three or tour hours. There is no
expense and the general line of ques
tions asked and the tests made can be
handled by those of average ability and
experience - "
' " EUMOB OF PEACE
NEW WAR MEDALS
ARE NEEDED FORM
SOLDIERS
Advantages of Decorating
Soldiers On the Field Ap
parent to Visitors
By J. W. Pegler
(United Press staff correspondent)
American Field Headquarters.France
Nov. 21. On result of the recent vis
it of American congressmen to tho
front may bo legislation granting new
medals to American soldiers for derts
of bravery.
It was reported today, that several
of tho representatives had announce!
their intention to introduce bills at
the December session of congrcs, pro
viding for two now military decora
tions. There was no intention on their part
to displace the present congressional
medal of honor as the highest of all
awards for gallantry in'action of con
spicuous services in time of war.. But
the congressmen who favor the addi
tional awards believe there should be
two new medals for recognition of ex
peditionary army heroes-medals which
could be awarded on the field and
which would correspond to the French
Croix de Guerre and Medal Militaira
and the British Distinguished Service
medal and the Military Cross.
As it stands at present, American
soldiers ' ' Ibravery can !be recognized
only by award of a departmental nfed
al, or, after passage of a special act of
congress, by tho medal of honor.
Legislation creating medals of equal
value to the British, French, Italian
and other allied governments' awards,
would still further serve to put the
American soldier in the comradeship
of the men he is to be fighting with
henceforth.
Need of New Medals
Byron, 111., Nov. 21. When Sammy
distinguishes himself by some typic
ally Amreican feat of enterprise or
bravery "over there," he's going to
deserve some recognition more sud
stantial than his comrades' "atta
boy."
This is the determination of Mediu
MeCormick, congressman from Illinois,
who told tho United Press that he in
tended to introduce in the next con
gress a bill providing medals for sol
diers and sailors who perform gallant
ly in action.
MeCormick will propose three class
es of decoration a medal for "dis
tinguished gallantry," one for "gal
lantry" and a regimental decoration
tor "distinguished monuuet. The lat
ter probably will be a silk cord to be
worn on the breast or each member ot
a unit that performed some unusual
feiiv of bravery.
Before introducing his bill, However
MeCormick will consult with President
Wilson and Secretary Baker to obtain
any suggestions they may have to
make on the subject.
"The thing that most impressed me
on my recent visit to the western
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People
As w poM the prim of Ufa th
various organs of th Body have
a tendency to weaken, especially
the bowola. Xteffulnxity In this
Important function Is mo essential
to ffoc.d bcaltli that old folks
chould be very careful to avoid
constipation. A congestion of
Btoinauli waste In the bowels occa
sions dizziness, hoadache, drowsi
ness after eating" r- biliousness,
belching1, bloat, piles, etc., and
should bo corrected immediately;
ill is the direct cause of much se
rious disease.
The most effective remedy for
constipation is a combination of
clmple laxative herbs with peifln
told iu dra? stores nnder the
name of Dr. Cnldwoll's Syrnp Pop
ein. It costs only fifty cents a
bottle, Is mild in Its action, docs
not 0rlr;e or strain, and hriuirs re
lief quickly la an easy, natnral
manner. Oct a bottle of It from
your draffirlst and keep It In the
house; It is the Ideal family rem
edy. A trial bottle can be ob
tained free of charsre by writlnjf
to Dr. VT. B. Caldwell, 453 Wash
.tngtoa St., WontlceUo, Illinois.
Eola Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola, Or., Nov. 21. Mrs. Alice Odom
of Dallas was in Eola Sunday visiting
her relatives the Antricans.
Bev. Ballentine of Bickreall preach
ed at the Eola scool house last Sun
day afternoon. Not many were out so ha
was calling at the homes Monday to
see if they would try and come out
better or he will quit coming.
MiBS Leona Hayden came up from
Portland Saturday to see her relatives
the Hayden 's and Thackers.
Mr. Holman is running two plows
digging his crop of potatoes. He is tak
ing all the help he can get picking
them up and sacking them. He is anx
ious to get them under cover before)
it rains again. The yield is very good.
Mr. Dave Jacobson was in Sola, vis
iting Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives. Mrs. Jacogson and daughter Ar
gil Stanton were with im. They have a
fine twenty-six hundred dollar car now.
. The Glover family have moved from
Eola, to tho Zelliehe farm near Airlio
to work for Mr. Zelliehe.
Bryan Ferguson went to SaTcm yester
day to see Dr. Morse. Bryan has been
in poor health for quite a while.
Mr. Pug has finised digging his po
tatoes. His crop was extra good.
front," said MeCormick, "was tho
speedy way in which any exceptional
gallantry was rewarded.
"If a Poilu went over the top on.
Friday and performed some unusual
stunt, the regiment or battalion would
be called together on Saturday and h3
would receive a medal."
MeCormick said he would suggest
that the major medal to be provided
for in his pposed Jbill shoulS bo
awarded by the war department on tha
recommendation of tho colonel witSin
a .week after it was earned. The mi
nor medal, he said, should be awafded
by the brigade commander, on recom
mendation cf the colonel or major
within a day or two.
MeCormick is at his country home
here.
In our search for the most useless
thing on earth we came across a belt
on a man's eoat.
Six Day Bicycle Race.
New York, Nov. 21. Two more teams ,gourCe.
for tht annual six day bicycle race
were announced here today. They are
Bobby Walthour and Paul Suter and
Tom Bello and Vieenzo Madonna. Pro
moter Wellman still is casting about
for a man to pair with Frank Kramer.
cy quotations on belligerents' moneys
rose on the bourse as the result of
neaco rumors trom an unconnrmea
know it.
According to Mr. Werner, this is what
the Ccmawa boys have been doing:
Last Saturday they played te Fourth
Engineers team of Vancouver and came
out on top with a score of to 4 and
this was done notwithstanding the fact
that the Fourth Engineers team aver
auod in weiaht seventeen pounds to a
man heavier than
The l Vmawa average
ITALIAN POET SAFE
Washington,
Nov. 21. An official
disi&teh from. Rome says Itabneie
P'Anuunzio, the aviator-poet, report
ed missing after a flight over the ene
my lines, actually is at the front, dis
playing great activity-
Alfred Goulett refused to race with
Kramer, figuring the veteran could not
last through a six-day grind.
Metropolitan Handicap.
New York, Nov. 21. Some of the
the Chemawa boys. best performers on eastern tracks this
weight is Im vcar were nominated for tne iictropou-
pounds and the Fourth Engineer boys"tan handicap, the Suburban handicap
averaged 170 pounds. and the Toboggan handicap. Nomina-
Bcsidcs this victory, the Indians play-i tions were made public today and in
cd the famous Multnomah t?aui with a 'elude Old Rosebud, Heurless and Omar
tie score of 7 to 7. Next Saturday the j Khayyam sensational handicap horses of
toughest game of the season will be; the year.
played with the 91st Division team of They are named for the Suburban
Camp Lewis at American Lake, This is which" will be the first time the trio
the strongest team in the northwest. of stars have been pitted against each
This fine record was made by the! other.
Chemawa boys with oij,'.T. six old men on j Canipfire, champion 3-year-old of
the team. All the other men are new j 11916, also was nominated for this event,
to the game this year. It is speed, team Sun Briar is entered in all three
work and mastery of the forward pass! events. Tapp, which was one of the
tat ha done the work, according to thejbest of this year's horses, will run in
coach, W. J, Warner. jthe Metropolitan and Toboggan.
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