THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 1918.
TWO
I i
5?
NOW PLAYING
VIVIAN MARTIN
In
"A PETTICOAT PILOF
A Touch of PathosA peal of laughter-A
Picture You Will Be Glad to Tell Your Friends
about.
' Also
BEN CHAPIN ia "A PRESIDENTS ORDERS'
THE nDCnnW GO!
: VAL4UV1
1
'1
fr-7r v- --is VVIAN Mart,n Is
S DC IE T Y
By Carol 5. Dibble
-
An attractive Eugene girl was claim- of childish voices, as game after game
ed aa bride yesterday by a baiem man,
whoa Miss Helen Loretta Dorks be
came the- wife of David Ramseyer of
this city. Speaking of the wedding yes
terday's Eugene Guard says:
"The ceremony was read by the
ibride'e father, Rev. H. B. Dorks, at
their home at JUb.i Ferry street, ana
was witnessed or.ly by immediate mem
bers of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Bnm
soyer expected to leave at 5:25 this
afternoon for Portland where they -will
make their homo for the present.
"The romance which culminated in
Booth fisheries Plead
Guilty Are Fined
Seattle, Wash., Mar. 13. Rather
than continuo their legnl fight, Biihsi
diary agents under control of the
Itooth fiHhories amo into federal court by pleading guilty came as
Here mis morning, pu-uueu guutjr
long standing charges of violation of
the Sherman anti-tnist laws and paid
fines aggregating $13,000.
The siae had been set for more liti
gation, as the cases have buffeted thrn
the courts from session to session. The
sudden decision to end the litigation
a surprise
n federal circles.
For Little Folks
ilder Ills
when the food disagrees, the play
has been too strenuous, or the dTeadcd
colds are taking hold the housewife
of experience has a tried remedy at
hand. It has proved her helper for
many years, and she knows its value.
Peruna Tablets Are A
Quick Aid
They regulate the disturbed "diges
tion, free the overloaded stomacn,
overcome the cold, remove the catarrhal conditions and re
build the strength.
Peruna Is A Reliable Family Remedy
It has proved that in innumerable
households from Maine to Califor
nia, and in foreign countries. It
is the chief reliance in the Ameri
can home for all catarrhal trouble
and wherever a tonic is needed, in con
valescence and as a preventive.
In tablet form it is ever -ready-to-tnke,
a real life insurance. If you
haven't used it in this form, get a box
today.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
Columhu,Ohi .
DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU HAVE ONLY 18 DAYS
IN WHICH TO PREPARE FOR
i! EASTER SUNDAY
which will be on March 31st this year. Of course
you'll want a dress for the occasion which will be in
accord with present fashions.
You should examine our
New Spring Silks
We are showing a complete line of weaves for you
to choose from in all the popular colorings.
i
TAFFETA SILKS IN NOVELTY PLAIDS
TAFFETA SILKS IN NEW BROAD STRIPES in a
great variety of color combinations.
TAFFETA SILKS IN GINGHAM PATTERNS v
PLAIN TAFFETAS IN A FULL COLOR RANGE
SILK SERGED IN STRIPES AND PLAIDS
NEW FOULARD SILKS in the most approved pat
terns; NEW TUB SILKS.
ALL DESIRABLE WEIGHTS OF SHANTUNG
PONGEE SILKS.
HEAVY SILK CREPES FOR COATINGS
CREPE DE CHINE in several grades.
We can match almost any shade in our high grade
Georgette Crepe now used so extensively in com
bination with other fabrics. The quality of our
merchandise is better for the price because our
profits are figured on the spot cash basis and our
economical plan of business.
I Our Store closes at 5:30 every evening except Satur-
day at 8 o'clock.
IN THREE MINUTES
(Continued from page one)
They found the German first lines
evacuated as in the morning attack
find took no prisoners.
Thd American artillery put down a
perfect 'barrage Simultaneously nm
inering the German batteries in the
rear. Machine guns whipped the Ger
man trenches where the wire entangle
ments had been cut.
Under cover of the barrage and ma
chine gun fire, the Yankee infantry
men enthusiastically went over the
top. They found portions of the Ger
man trenches leveled and dugouts
smashed. Some pieces of bodies, blown
to bits by the American high explos
ive shells iwero discovered.
A few shots were exchanged with
the bodies who wore late in retreating.
The raiders returned within 15 min
utes after thoy nad left their own
trenches. -
Balds and Counter Balds
London, Mar. S. A strong enemy
iparty raided a Brutish post south of
lAruiontiieire last night, .following
heavy, -bombardment. Field Marshal
illitig reported today. A few British
soldiers are missing.
In tho neighborhood of Lavaequerc,
on aniiroachinsr rmrtv of tho enomy
twos driven off by tho British fire.
A British raid north ot -Uens was
successful, several prisoners being
brought back.
Southwest of Otinibrai and opposite
Ijoo, the enomv's artillery was active
yesterday evening, and in the Messinos
sector and at Passchendaclo, last night
American Work Counts
Paris, Mar. 1.1. American troops in
the CJiemin des Bames sector captured
the crew of a German airplane which
had fallen near Clamency, it was an
nounced here today.
The American nrtillory firo has
reached its. greatest intensity at sev
eral points, I'ive groups of German gas
projectors which were ready to be used
were obliterated by shell fire. Towns
bai'k of tho German lines were set
afiro and largo quantities of ammuni
tion in new dumps were blown up.
French MaV Counter Air Bald
Paris, Mar. 13. During Monday
nidlit'it air raid nn Paris, French avi-
t,ru iimdo a counter raid on Gotha
hnnear ill tho rear of the German
lines, it, was officially announced to-dav-
Sir tons of bomiut wore dropped
anil several fires were observed.
The German raiders, composing six
tv Got lias and nine squadrons, sustain
ed serious losses. So far, four machines
including throo Gotuas and one biplane
have been reported shot down. The
crew of one. which was brought down
near tho Chateau Thieroy, was taken
prisoner.
Tho boche planes followed two routes
an approaching Paris. Tho first warn
ing was sounded at :10 and "all
.clear" at 12:13 a- m.
when Miss Dorks was a student at the
Salem high school and Mr. Ramseyer
was attending the Capital Business col
lege. Mr. llamseyer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ramseyer, who re
side on a farm at Pratum, near Salem"
Out of regard to the memory of
Mrs. Margaret E. Breyman, the Thurs
day Afternoon dub will be entertain
ed by Mrs. A. N.. Bush next .week, in
stead of this week as originally planned.
Miss Ada Blakway of Peoria, Illi
nois, arrived in Salem- this afternoon,
to spend a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Charles Elgin t her home on
South Capitol street. Mrs. ilgin s
.mother. Mrs. Sophia t-Teerkgen, wm al
so be her daughter's guest this evening
having stormed off tor a snort visn
w . . .l i Y,a hntnA
on route irom r omaim w
in Albany. Mrs. Elgin- will entcriaiu
at dinner tonight complimentary to
her mother and Miss Blakway.
,A unique and merry patriotic party
..i-aa aninveil Inst evening by the mem-
bers of the Yomarco club of the First
Methodist church, who were cnienaiu
od at the home of Superintendent and
Mrs. John Todd on Bellevne sweet.
Flags and daffodils made gay decora
tions for the occasion. .
A number of atnotie games wem
was played. At four o'clock the hos
tesses, Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Mrs.
C E. Deshem, called the guests to a
table heaped high with the goodies
which young folk enjoy. Before Master!
Garold w-as plased a cake on which;
burned seven candles, while before
Miss Virginia, at the opposite end of j
the long table, gleamed eleven candles
on a similar birthlay cake. The ehil-
dren enjoyed the luncheon and then
responded ito a coll for after dinner
speeches by reciting some timely humJ
oroug selections, lattlo Martha Batter
man aiang a song which gave much
pleasure to both guests and hostesses.
Invitations were sent to the Misses
Ellen Tower, Martha Battermann, Fr
na Battermann, lxmise Collins, There
sa Gilsdorf and Virginia Wilson; Mas
ters Garten Simpson, Garold Simpson,
Walter Battermann, Erwin BattermalTn
William Tower, Ray Collins, James
Sheridanj Kenneth Sheridan, Clifford
Park, Arel Witzel, Alwyn Witzel,
George E- .Wilson, Everett White and
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson.
.
The members of tho Loyal Woman's
class o the Christian church will hold
their regular monthly business and so
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon at
tho church parlors at 2:30. Mr. Sndie
Orr Dunbar of Portland, an active
member of the State Tuberculosis asso
ciation, will speak on "The Social
Problem of Tuberculosis."
Another Salem young couple plight
ed their troth last evening, when Miss
Clara Libbey and Al Southwick were
quietly married at .the Christian
church, amid the presence of relatives
and a -few immediate friends. The cer
emony was performed at eight o'clock
bv Rev. F. T. Porter. Mr. and Mrs.
Southwick will continue to make their
homo in Salem.
Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, principal of
.i-U TT IrrMonl ohnl Will cnOTIll til ft
played, among which were several clev- pek d -n portlanj visiting the
t guessing contests- iiciurw. schools of the city and
ous national flags were placed in con
spicuous evidence (and mucn ime-rri-ment
was afforded by solving the na
tional identity of the flags. Several
bars of the different . national airs
were played, which were quickly rec
ognized bv tho guessing contingent.
Richard Walton won tirst prize auu
Mrs. W. B. Mmier captured seeona i"
the contests.
Greatly enjoyed by the guests
the singing! of a clever little song
,"Uncl Sain," the words of which
were written and sot to the tune of
Yankee Doodle, by the committee in
eharge of the evening's entertainment
.who numbered: Mrs. . R. W. Walton,
Mts. Richard Barton. Mrs- I. 8. Bar
don, Mrs. Cecil ilawley and Mrs. John
Todd. , ,
The North Salem Woman 's club will
moot to-morrow afternoon from two
thirtv to five at the homo of the pres
idcttt. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 10S5 J.orh
Church street. Holding an especial ap
poal to those, in whom still lurks a
remnant of the adventurous spirit ot
the pioneer, will be the talk by Mrs
Guv Smith on"Home.teading." Mrs.
Smith a member of the orth Salem
club, is well qualified to spea.k on the
SUbjWt Of lailU. ucyi-iu!-!!.
uiuMHh Home time m
She wUl thus be able to give a vavul
account, not only of the actual condi
tions to be encountered by the pros
pective homesteader, but something or
tho ways and means, by which they
mnv bo overcome.
The members will also devote the
afternoon to Red Cross Bowing for the
Englewood auxiliary.
having
Oregon
near Prineville.
attending the
conference of the American Daughters
of the Revolution, of which she is state
secretary.
Take no changes
on lhat X
rur.
Mrs- Glenn Si gel (Helen Kraussc)
of Portland is the guest of Mrs. Jos
eph Albert thisweek.
The homo of Mrs. I. B. Simpson in
tho Waldo Hills, was the scene of a
verv merrv party Saturday afternoon
March ninth, when fifteen little folks
... ir.trnra tno birthday an-
Four Airplanes Downed iverries of Master Garold Simpson
Paris. Mar. 13. Mutual artilierying , . , ... x-ir-.; wilsnn. The living
alum the right bank of the Meuso and - ,..i.i -;th the pav laughter
, 7 . ...;n.- I ..,. rouiiifl r' l,1,llv -
au ine rLiuuouu, ivjici "".
jraine regions, was reported by the
iVeni-Ji war office last night.
A German airplane was shot down
north of Soissons- Its three occupants
including two officers, were taken
prisoner. Three other Gcthas .each con
tainiug four men, and an enemy bi
plane, were snot down within the
French lines.
Zeppelins in Baid
London. Mar. 13. firee Zeppelins
participated in last, night's air raid
on England, Lord French, commander
of home defenao lorces announced to
day. Of these, only ono ventured to ap
proach the defended diMrict. Four
bombs were dropped at Hull. A house
was demolished aud a woman died of
shock.
The other airships wandered for
hours in remote country districts, drop
ping bonjbs in tho open country.
This is the first time Zeppelins have
imrlic.ipated in n English raid sineo
hist fall.
V
M4F
i i
for Coughs e Golds
may prevent a long serious Illness-Take
it with the first sign ot fever, when your
eyeswaterand when you begin to sneeze.
Tnere'j a double advantnse in thia
famous 50 year otd remedy it breaks
up a cold and leaves uo obiectionable
afte effects. Just as easy on the
stomach as it Is pleasing to the palate.
Vse it for the severest case of grippe
as well as for baby's croun.
Your druggist sells it.
You're Eilieus and Costive!
Sick headache, Bad breath, Sour
stomach, Furred tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Get a bottle of Dr. King's New
I.rfe Pills to-day and eliminate fer
n"ntin? ga5-,v foods and waste.
FOOD CONSEVATIONS
(Continued from page one)
The German Claim.
Berlin, via London, liar. 13. Nine
teen enemy airplanes and two captive
balloons were downed ou the west front
yesterdav. the German war office de
clared todav.
"There were reconnoitering actions
at, various western points," the state
ment said. "In the Champagne regiou
our storm troops took ninety French
prisoners.
Gorman and Austrian forces are be
fore Odesa," the war office said.
The shop windows are already burst
ing into their Faster finery, but even
so (hey look somewhat crab without the
sunshine.
TV) Prevent Th Grip
Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE PRO
MO QV1NIXK Tablets remove the
imi There is only one "Bromo
Qu.nine." E. W. GROVE S signature
on box. 30c.
OH
Walceful
I Nights J
-do out of style
itVthe family that
once drank coffee
but now uses
INSTANT
POSTUM
This wholesome bev
erage of delicious
flavor contains no
drug elements to
upset heart or nerves
and its cheery good
ness is just the thing
in the way
of a hot
. N table
drink"
We've Every Kind of a Suit or
toat lou ll want lor spring
There are smart, ycatMtd styles for
the ycimger set
Those "with. more conservative lines
for the older women.,
Gccd-looking tailored ' effects for
traveling.
Sturdv utility suits for the out-of-doors
girl.
Dressier suits for afternoon wear.
All made of thoroughly good, de
pendable materials, designed with
exquisite taste and finished with care
down to the last button.
And they are priced for iust as much
or just as little as you care to pay.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
noss of the situntion home to the peo
ple. Ho altod that a representative at
tendance bo secured from over the
eiounty so that thosct who attended
could go back to their homes and tell
what they had learned to their neigh
bors. The meeting tnis evening will be
along the lines of the afternoon ses
sion, but will be open to the public
It is hoped by -Ir. Churchill to have
every family in the city represented,
as there is more to tho conservation
movement than most Hople believe,
and tho many questions as to why it
is necessary to save, and why we must
eat eornbread and ship the" wheat to
Europe, will be answered.
Miss Milan has just returned from
a conservation meeting at Washing
ton, and brings a message which she
would like to tell to every houscwire
in the countv. She will taik after the
address bv Mr. Churchill this evening.
and this afternoon gave lessons on the
use of substitutes in cooking. Miss .Mi.
Inn is the head of this department of
the agricultural college extension work
Must Realize Danger
Mr. Churchill reports enthusiastic I
met i'n; I in southern Oregon. Good i
crowds turned out. at Med ford, Eo
cene. MarshfieM and Coouille. and at!
j Albany yesterday, five meetings were!
jheld- Oregon City will be the next
j stopping place of the conservation'
iyarty, and eastern Oregon will be vis
iter next.
In his talk this afternoon Mr. Church
ill stated that the greatest need of
the United States todav was that everv
I one within its boundries should have
(B full conviction of why we are in the
I war, should stand back of the presi
j dent, aud assure him that we are in
(the wsr to the latt dollar and the last
;man, and shcuid realise that the hour
is here when we must devote our re
aiurcos without stint for paving the
.way of democracy over the world. One
,jeason for the collapse of the Kussians.
Air- Churchill stated, was that cievei
j.Ocmian agents had spread the propa
janda that America was net behind
..this war, that, it was a rich man's war.
of the people of the United States.
Mr. Churchill does not believe this
iis true, aud thinks that if the needs
.of the government are understood, that
they will be fulfilled by the people.
JIo groups the things the government
expects from the people under threo
ieadB, first, back the government,-second
provide money in two forms,
through gifts to the Red Cross and
the Y. M. C. A. and by investing in
democracy through ' the liberty loan,
and third, buy nothing and use noth
ing that is not necessary, eliminato
aiseless extravagance, and stop waste
of every sort.
Must Use Substitutes
The uso of substitutes was explain
ed during tho course of the talk, lie
explained that we need to gave four
things, sugar, fats, meat and flour,
and so far the west has not done its
part. In Xew England there is no sug
ar, and in Chicago but one lump is nl
lowed, even in the larger hotels. Flour
substitutes have been on a oO-.'O basis
for some time in the east, and in ev
ery way, the eastern people have been
called on to do their. part of the war
work. Tho abolition of banquets was
urged, and in addition, Mr. Churchill
asked the farmers, who seem to be
hardest to change from the habits of
using flour, sugar and imat, to pro
duce more and use less of thosj things.
In conclusion .Mr. Churchill stated:
"Democracy is in the balance. This
great conflict will decide whether de
mocracies can discipline themselves
aud defend themselves: whether the
world is to be slave or free. Aro we
to work out our work in freedom, as
we believe God intended us to do or
are we serfs and vassala cf a tax grind
ing military autocracy, cogs in the ma
chine of the kaiser. Will you go home
to make Oregon rjng with the chal
lenge" New York Will Refer
- National Prohibition
Albany, X. Y., Mar. 13. Governor
'Whitman will veto the bill putting rat
ification of the federal prohibition
amendment up to the people instead of
tlio ctnte ldtrislntiiTe. This was learned
on good authority today. The referen
dum but was passed Dy tne staie as
sembly lato yesterday. The governor
atramtlv iii fnvnr of rfit.if icntion
of the amendment by the legislature.
It is believed the assembly bill will oe
KILLED IN SNOWSLIDE.
Truckec, Cal., Mar. 13. Paul Paulson
was killed and Ike Casey, E. O. Olson
and Joseph Strauss were in a hospital
today seriotisly injured as a result of be
ing caught in a snowslido while work
ing on the Southern Pacific tracks five
miles east of here late yesterday. A
watchman failed to see the avalanchn
sweeping down the mountainside in time
to warn the workmen.
THIS IS THE DAY
THE MIDDLE-AGE
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG
Her experience, her ripened, judg
ment, enable her to take advantage of
the wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to
succeed she must appear young. Gray,
streaked with gray, or faded hair
gives tho look of age and keeps many
women from the success they deserve.
If gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome it with Q-bau
llair 'olor Restorer just as have thous
ands of other women. It will gradually
bring back all the natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks.
Q-ban is not a dye, but a delightful
toilet preparation a necessity for ev
ery woman who understands the value
of keeping young. It will not stain th
scalp, wash or rub off or interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Also re
moves dandruff, keeps the hair heal
thy aud is easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through tho hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where (in Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
substituted" for n senate bill calling
for a referendum.
Hope that the assembly itself would
ratify tho amendment was shattered
last nilit when, following six hourj
dnbate tho assembly passed the refer
endum measure-
TAILED BUT SUCCEEDED '
San Francisco, Mar. 13. Carl E. Alex
ander, waiter, was dead today aa a re
sult of an unsuccessful attempt to com
mit suicide. The rope, with which he was
was trying to hang Himself from tho
window of his hotel room, broke, and
he was killed when he hit the pave
ment, three stories below.
$ Pure Chewing Gum
3, 51
1CK
seeps
the
1 -a
ci GcP
Soldiers
homesickness
and that LaFollette's speech and nim-
ifar expressions were the true belief '
.4