Six
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 4, 191S.
FIFTY-MIL E FRONFAGE
-IN LORRAINE SECTOR
FOR AHEfilCAN TROOPS
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
CHICAGO ON MILK RATIONS.
Position Faces Most Heavily
Chicago, Feb. 4. Milk was being ra
tioned out to children here today in an
r.i:f J ri r (effort to make It go around the 25 per
rOalllSd ran Ol USnnail cent of normal supply received, due
to the farmers boycott.
Relief, became possible when Harry
A. Wheeler, state food administrator
returned last night from Washington.
He indicated he would take action today
1 orraine j nave prouueers unserve uie minings
or ine ieuerai muit conunission, wnose
prices displeased the dairymen.
Empire
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Feb. 4. Tho
front, a part of which lias been taken 1
over by tne American troops in Franco,
is about !iJ miles long.
Its southernmost point, where it mer
ges into tho front opposite Alsace, is
at liadunviller, mentioned frequently in
recent communiques as the scene of pat
rol encounters. Badouviller is 40 miles
directly west of Ktrassburg on tho Khino
the capital of Alsace-Lorraine, which
lias been reported to be the ultimate ob
jective of the American expeditionary
forces.
The northern end of tho Lorraine
front is the small village of Leg Me
lius, which is within a mllo of (ierman
territory and is about 12 miles south
of the great German fortress of Metz.
At Les Melius the front turns abrupt
ly to tho west and runs toward Ht.
Miliiel and the sector south of Verdun.
What part of tho 00 miles of Lor
raine front has been taken over by the
Americans is not publicly known. The
: Kliine Manic canal, along which the
first American prisoners were captured
by the Germans last November, is mid
way between Les Melius and liadon
viller. The entire Lorraine fighting aera
faces the most heavily fortified section
of the German empire. It is the main
gateway into Germany, which formed
-the chief objective of tho French ar
mies at the outbreak of tho war. The
French penetrated some distance toward
fcHratsburg, but wcro defeated and com
pelled to retreat very hastily Into their
own territory. Bince then, modern for
tif ieatiniia have been proven to bo help,
less against modern artillery, and have
given v.ay to trench fighting.
The fact that the Gorman positions
facing tho United fitatos army are a
mass of forts and redoubts, therefore,
wil' make little difference to American
luetics. If the Germans can bo shot out
of their trenches their fortifications
vill lie sorry plnces of rcf ugo.
A necltctod rnM in a rhtM'a
often lead f chronic catarrh and
catarrhal deaf nees-atunUnn child
ren a mental growth, making them
appear stupid.
TryKondoris
for ihe
faJjfy& cold
(at no charge to you)
50,000,000 kar Md thffl Strear-old
romttdy. For hronlo twtrrh, sore
none. ormolu, old. Mmetng, now.
bitted. Ma Writ urn for oornpllraeu
titry on. or hny tu) ftt d mug I tit's.
It will lMnfU yon VOVH Umvm more
than it ooMto, or we pay miuuoy back.
k tte trial ou ttm writ to
K0XD0I UFO. M., Umunut, Mill.
GOVERNOR MR
WILL HOT RESIGN
His Time, However, Will Only
Be PartiaDy Devoted to
Baseball Afairs
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New- York, IFeb. 4. Rumors that
Gov. John K. Tcner has resigned from
his office as president of tho National
league mav bo treated for a year
henco as aboluto piffle. And that's
straight from Gov. Tener himself.
In accepting a renewal of his posi
tion at the head of the elder major
leagtio the former Pennsylvania exec
utive made it plain to the club own
ers that hi time would be only partly
devoted to the business of the league.
Most of his time, ho told them, would
have to be given over, to a new busi
ness, of wnich ho had just Deeome tne
head.
It has, however, become the self
named duty of certain persons, accord
ing to persons closo to Gov. Tener, to
circulate tales that Tener is preparing
to resign. Tener declared he didn't
(like to dignify the storioB by denying
them, but had to make some sort of a
statement recently while in Cincinnati.
President Baker of the Philadelphia
club, who has been one of tho most
staunch of Governor Toner's support
ers, declared recently that he as w'ell
as a majority of tho club owners are en
tirely satisfied with tho arrangement
that, gives them part of their chief's
time. Thov realize the fact, ho declar
ed, that Tener is really the big mnn in
baseball and to givo him up would be
worse than a calamity just now.
WlllliMSnFFFUnS llnteire Train, of
...... Officers at Caap Lewis
HAH UtrMlfltflli)
FRO1 1 SEBATE ATTACftS
Calls Chamberlain and Hitch
cock Friends of Kaiser In
United States Senate
Washington, Feb. 4. Senator Wil
liams, Mississippi, attacking Senator
Hitchcock after the latter had finish
ed speaking today, declared that
" MuckiUJingi yf the admiistration
was a part of tho German game."
lie charged that Hitchcock had re
vealed information useful to the ene
my and that if all ho had said was
true "we're whipped alroady. "
He bitterly attacked the war cabi
net bill as being unnecessary.
The government has been conduct
ing thus war with magnificent efficien
cy, declared Williams. -'and I am
tired of this muckraking.
' ' Wo all recognize there are defects
but they are small.
"If the president hasn t brains
enough to run this war, we certainly
OH! THAT AYFUL BACKACHE
ITS YOUR KIDNEY
Taeoma, Wash., Feb. 4. General
Pershing's demand for efficient offi
cers is to meet ready response from
Camp Lewis, where the 91st division is '
in training. The complaint of the com
manding general that officers have
An unhealthy body, and the unhap
piness and misery which follow, may
bo prevented by ordinary judgment
and care. Keep your stomach and kid
neys in shape and you will have good
health. The kidnev'a wnrl in tn Itimw
not properly trained their men in the i off the poisonous matters which enter
.UUUuiumi Ui woriaio, was oven anuci- tne r.ouy. jr they perform this work
patcd, it was Baid today, and as a re- regularly and automatically the other
organs will take care of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys are indicated by nervous
ness, sleeplessness, that tiled, wornor.t
foc-ling, dizziness, nausea, backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, pan in to.- low
er abdomen, many bo called "f cranio
troubles, " severe pain and discomfort
p.;rviBing the lines of work mentioned
iu General Pershing's critTeism.
suit of the criticism work of intensive
traininsr is ; being redoubled.
The complaint that ?'no training
whatsoever has been given in musketry
efficiency as distinguished from indi
vidual targe-t practice on the range"
is expected to result in orders foT a
course of instruction in addition to the
personal work wi'.h each soldier now
in progress- The present officers at
Canvp Lewis are determined their men
shall be able to shoot and shoot
straight and apparently time and ex
pense are not being spared to realize;
this ambition.
The criticism that officers have been
"found ignorant of the handling of
units in open warfare, including nrin-
ciitiles of reconnaissance, outposts, ad
vance guard, solution of practical prob
lems and formation of attack, ' ' is held
not to apply to men at Camp Lewis as
especial attention had Konn i,i
these features of warfare in eonnec. 4- Private Louis Ouslei was kill
tion with the trench instruction. Bri- md sixteen American soldiers were:
gamer ueneral ioltz is personally bu- n-minded in violent mutual artillervins
when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or suppress
ed passages. All these are nature's sig
nals to warn you of diseased kidneys
or bladder, which may lead to fatal
Bright 's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once. Get
a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They are made of th
pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil,
the kind your great grandfather used.
About two capsules each diiy will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack
age" -
One Private Killed
and Sixteen Wounded
By J. W.'Pegler
(united Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Armies in France
on a wide sector of tho American front
Saturday night. Seyen of tho wounded
suffered gunsnot wounds. Several of tha
wounded refused to go to the dressing
station and remained at their posts on
the firing lino.
,
JOB PRINTING THAT
Gives you satisfaction and. at
Bates you can afford to pay
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
ITALIAN CITIES BOMBED
Rome, Feb. 4. Venice, Padua. Trc
vi?o and Mestre were attacked and
bruibed repeatedly yesterday by cue
inv nirmo.i, it was omciully announc
ed today.
"There were no casualties. No dam
Biro was done in Veiiice."
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema
seems Like the Skin Is on I1 ire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
taused by Eczema that almost bo
:omea a torture. The itching is al
Most unbearable, and tho skin seems
on fire with the burninp irritation.
A. cure from local applications of
rnJves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay tho pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
Tho source of Eczema is in the
blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most satis
factory treatment for all so-called
sl.in diseases is S. S. S.. for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the righ1
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Farmres' Butchers, Dealers
and Trappers
ATTENTIO
N
The Fur market is booming daily ad very scarce
on the present business fields of today. We are the
largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES end TAL
LOW in the SECTION. That merchants is Eiffh
in Price way sell them as near as a person might
say give them away for HALF NOTHING. We pay
you the very best Market Prices; w treat y fair
and square. And it don't make a bit f difference
whether you are present here personally or not, you
get the same service, the very same deals. .No con
fidential prices, one to all. That's how we gain our
reputation, that's how we grow.
Same that middleman's deals, gel the profits
yourself. TRY US. Our present quotations on Raw
Hides is:
COW HIDES 17c to 22c per lb.
BULL HIDES 16c U lS'2c per lb
CALF HIDES 24c to 34c per lb.
HORSE HIDES $6.50 to $7.23 fr fwll lengths.
TALLOW 13'2c t 17c per lb.
MUSKRATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60
SKUNKS $2J!5 to $4.50
MINKS $3.50 to $11.90
WEASELS 35cto$2.(!l
RED FOX ' .ec to $31.00
WOLF $3.50 to $17.00
We also buy many other kinds of Raw Furs such
as Beaver, Bear, Racoon, etc. Prices range accord
ing to colors and the different Grades of Furs.
Sheep pelts as to the value of wool and dze of pelts
The best way to ship raw hides and tallow is by
freight.
The best way to ship raw furs and sheep pelts is
by express or insured P. P..
Save this Advertisement, have this address ready
and handy at all times and ship them to us. Get the
price, get that value for them.
Prices subject to change without notice.
TffiflTIMiK&flJeCO.
I OF HANCOCK, MICHIGAN
3
It may bo that Art Wilson will turn
out to be a find for George Stallings
Tho Uraves have been handicapped
for a long time by a gang of catchers
who wcro just simply catchers. In
Wilson Stallings will be acquiring a
nmn who can think as well as hold his
hands np. Ktallinjrs also has some
youthful receivers who look the part
of comers. With Wilson's coaching
that part of tho Uraves' machine may
looli, decidedly better next season.
Wilson once was considered serious
ly an a manager for one of the big
league clubs, and by a man who would
not be likely to pick a tlivvor tor tne
work.
Wilson's hitting last year was not
what it once was, but ho is young,
healthy anil takes good care of himself
Ho might startle Fred Mitchell and tho
Cubs with a comeback.
Roosevelt Will Attend
Ovster Hay. N. Y.. Feb. 4. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be among the
prominent men present when funeral
services aro held Wednesday morning
for John L. Sullivan, former world's
heavyweight champion.
At Colonol Koosevclt s nomo nere
today it was stated tho former presi
dent will go to Boston either tomor
row night or early Wednesday morn
in. Colonel Roosevelt, always athletic,
became a great admirer of the cham
pion and boxed with Him on several
occasions.
Near World's Record
Chicago, Feb. 4. Augie Kieclihefer
came within one inning of equaling a
world s record last night when he ran
his strini? of 50 three cushion billiard
points to 37 frames- Kicckhefer defeat-
d Joo t'a.nron. :U to aft, in tne Ameri
can billiard players tournament here.
Won SVi Event
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 4 Anders
Hniu;en, St. Paul, won the profession
al ski event, at Nhgawieka Sunday,
with ft ,inip of 132 feet. Nels Rund
won the nmatcur lump with 117 feet.
h a Baaa7L'u rr m d n ? i
Then you need a winter tonic to
keep up your blood-strength and
nerve-force. For nearly fifty years
physicians have prescribed
ASS
raisin!
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired and
sleen is not refreshing bv all f
means get Scott's Emulsion V
today. You Nood It,
Scott & Bowue. Bloom fit 1(1. N. J. 17-31
told Snap Sweeps
Over East Again Today
Washington, Feb. 4. A sold snap,
following in the wuke of 48 hours of
warmer weather, again swept the east
ern states today as the third and prob
ably the last "heat less holiday" went
iuto effect.
Tho uut serious conditions now exist
iu the .New Kugland states, most other
i onmiunities east of the Mississippi ef
fected by the recent fuel shortage hav
ing improved somewhat under the clos
ing iiiul embargo orders of Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield and Director General
. Ailoo.
Today Garfield met with the fuel ad
ministrators of the New England and
other states relative to further conserva
tion measures.
Tomorrow Garfield and Director Gen
eral McAdoo will coordinate a plan for
dispensing entirely with the heatless
holiday. Announcement of the date for
general abandonment of the heat em
oargo is expected. It is probable that
boat less day will be stopped iu some
sections of the country before it is stop
ped in others.
Dr. Garfield believes no repetition of
the workless and heatless days order
will be necessary. The conservation al-
j ready accomplished, the embargo on non
essential freight shipments and the ap-
Tho trouble with the senators from
Nebraska and Oregon is that they
have been finding specks during their'
committee investigation and now have
assembled these specks in a big circle
and labelled it the sun.
"I deny any man the right so strong!
ly to indict the executive branch ot
the eovernment as has been done.
"The only way wo can win the war
is to support the men in charge. Most
of us havo recoemzed that, except
few fool pacifists who have now al
most passed out of political existence '
Williams deplored the tat that sen
ators were trying to' tell the war lead
ers how to win the ar.
"I don't believe there is a .man in
this room who can tell General Per
shine how to f iuht the battles. ' '
Pointing to Senator Hitchcock, he
Anul:
"You know less than I do about
fighting and I knojw nothing."
"The war is in Belgium and France,
not tho United States senate," Wil
liams shouted, " and lot ' let Jlie men
do the fighting. If Pershing and Bliss
cannot fight the battles, we have otn
er tneti who can. but it is not a sena
tor's place to tell the war leaders how
to fight.
"The information given tho senate
today is not useful to anyone except
the enemy." Senator Williams said.
"General, (CrKwrier ha been Hiaken
from his post that's what you we're
after, wasn't itf" he said, turning to
Snnntnr Chamiberlain.
Williams declared he had prepared
legislation to create a merchant ma
rine soon after tne European war open
ed.
"I didn't get any votes then, nivr
here we senators are crying out against
lack of ships," he said.
What do ymi expect, to gain by tnis
talk?" he shouted at. HiteheocK.
"Von kuTiw the bill won't pass, mu
know tho president will veto if it does
pass. Tho president already has told
you ho does not expect to have con
gress usurp the executive power."
Senator Keeit, Missouri, wno nas im
posed the president in his tood and
fuel control plans, defended the ad
ministration 's war work by attacking
tho war cabinet bill and the charges
of Senators Chamlarlain and iiiicn-
COC.K.
n;; after John Sham Williams
finished. Reeil deplored the questioning
of tho motives of soma senators uy
other senators.
"It is time to quit calling eacn otn-
'friends of the kaiser,' -' he said.
Tf it. has been said that the war lie
partment, has f-.iiicd in some respects
but in tno mam nail uceu nuresoi u.,
ti.nf wr.nl. 1 have been correct," so id
Reed.
"You can't say that a machine that
has put 1,800,0(10" in the field has been
a failure.
' ' But I do say that faults which
have been discovered should be
brought into the light and efforts
made to correct thorn.
"A man who does this is more pa
triotic than he who would cover thorn
behind a camouflage ot adjectives.
Reed charged tho war cabinet bill
impugned upon the authority of the
president as commander in chief of the
army and nnvy.
preach of warm weather, he believes,
will prevent it.
MORE PIERS UTILIZED
Washington, Feb. 4. Fifteen railroad
piers on the Jersey side of New York
harbor were placed at the disposal of
tho shipping board today by the railroad
administration to facilitate loading of
trans-Atlantic steamers. Twenty ships
can be accommodated at these piers.
By loading the vessels on the Jersey
side, direct action can be accomplished
from railroad terminal eliminating ex
tra lin-idling bv tugs and lighters.
Ma warms
'cm L'D for
brakfastand
Geatheuregood!
PostTohsties
MADE OF CORN
-says uyvuvfy
Our Clea r-the-Sh
SHOE SALE
Is the Greatest Shoe Sale in Salem's History. It is bringing throngs of eager
buyers buyers who have bought here before and know the genuineness of
any bargain we off er buyers who know a good shoe when they see it know
its value and know that these bargains are unprecedented.
We are going to clear our shelves of every pair of shoes that can be sold this
month, at actual wholesale cost-just come in, select any pair of shoes, give
us the factory cost and they are yours. We are the largest buyers of shoes in
balem and one of the largest on the coast, and during this sale you can buy
shoes just as cheap as we can, we buying in large lots and you buying one
pair at a time. Just come in and try it we are determined to reduce our
stock, and this is the best way in our estimation to do it
Shoes Retailed at Wholesale Prices
MEN'S SHOES
Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Dress Shoes,
while they last, wholesale price $2.95
Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, all leathers,
but'ton and lace, wholesale price $3.95
Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, all styles,
button and lace, wholesale price $4.95
Men's $8, some $9 Shoes, all styles,
button and lace, wholesale price $5.95
Men's $9 Logger Shoes, best grades,
to close out, wholesale price
$4.95 and $5.95
Men's $1.65 and $1.75 House Slippers,
tan and black, to close out at 95c
WOMEN'S SHOES
Women's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, brok
en runs, button and lace, all styles,
wholesale price -$2.95
Women's $6.00 Shoes, all styles, but
ton and lace, while they last, whole
sale price . $3.95
Women's $7.00 Shoes, all styles, but
ton and lace, black and tan, whole
sale price $4.95
Women's $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes, black
and colors, all styles, button and
lace, wholesale price $5.95
Women's $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes, all
colors, novelty, to close out, whole
sale price '. $7.95
Women's $15.00 Shoes, just a few
laigh grade novelties, to close out,
wholesale price $9.95
BOYS' and CHILDREN'S
Boys' big run, all sizes, black, button
and lace, up to $3.50, go at ... . .$1.95
Boys' Broken lines, all sizes, high
grade Shoes, up to $5.00, go at $2.95
Boys' high top Boots, up to $6.00, to
close out, black and tan, go at $3.95
Children's House Slippers, all styles,
to close out, wholesale price 65c
Children's-Dress Shoes in all leathers
and styles, to close out, . wholesale
Price . . : $1.35 and $1.95
Children's and Boys' Rubber Boots,
all kinds, to close out, all fully guar
anteed $1.65 to $2.95
Big Line $5.00 Knee Rubber Boots,
absolutely guaranteed, while they
last, go at $3".95
Big Line $5.00 Men's Work Shoes,
tan and black, all sizes, number of
styles, at wholesale price $2.95
Big Line $5.00 Ladies' Black Kid,
lace or button, Dress Shoes, latest
style, to go in the sale at $2.95
Big Line $2.00 and $1.75 Ladies'
House Slippers, all colors and styles,
both with or without heels, go at 95c
RUBBER HEEL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY, NEW, LIVE 50c RUBBER
HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES, ONE-HALF PRICE, 25 CENTS.
If you have any trouble with your feet come in and let one of our men ex
amine yGur feet and give you foot comfortthis service is absolutely free and
if you do not get comfort after wearing the appliances, it costs you nothing.
Headquarters for High-Grade Shoes
HANAN SHOES
BALL BAID miS
WITCH. ELK BOOTS
EDUCATOR SrEES
DUXBAXOIL
FOX PARTY PUMPS
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616"
Next to
Ladd & Bash
Bank