TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1918.
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Thereby PromotInDtftIon
Cheerfu Incss and kcsiuh
neither Opium, Morphine nor
MinerftLNQTWARCoxn.
JxmfJUnSli
1 front Smt
AelpfulRcmedyfcr
ConsUpation and Diarrhoea
and Fevcrishncss ana
Tccnir SbEEP
resulting QiOTfrow-injB&y
TftC Simile Signature0'
The Cnwjni Compaq, j
..nir -VVMC.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
7 it A
w . t
AtT
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Prom New York comes the Interest
ing news that Miss Winifred Bvrd
has been engaged by the Aeolian com
pany, to mafce records for She Duo-Art
piano player, for which the Aeolian
company are agents. Tho Duo-Art is
c (in side red the highest type of piano
player now sold, end aa the managers
i of the Aeoliaa company are also
known as discerning musical critics,
tho offer thus made Miss Byrd may
le regarded as a distinctive honor fol
lowing upon her triumphant musical
rie'mt Bt Ae ilian hall a few weak ago.
Lu.-s. Ocmled, Miss Byrd's manager, has
s'gnod a contract with the Aeolian
company, engaging Miss Byrd to make
the Duo-Art records for one year. j
A pretty triDuto was paid this gift
ed pianist by another artist at the
close of Mis Byrd 'a recent concert,
when Guiomar Novaes, the brilliant
Brazilian pianist, seated in one of the
boxes, tossed her violets down to Miss
Byrd, on tho stage, where she stood
receiving ttie applause of the audience.
Mrs. A. H. Moore wag hostess for
the Monday Afternoon Bridge dab this
week at her home on Leslie street, in
place of Mis Calista Moore, who ow
ing to illness, was unable to entertain
the club this week as previously plan
ned. Miss Moore, though having been
eontfincd toi her homo for several days
io now cuitDiuuraui y unproved
inula - II mm El M Si i: 1
' " m. aJtiMV- mst nr.. .a w.v mm m-e mm n-s Pa w -r
ffi.- If mm II 14 At t Kl Pili
Exact Copy of Wrapper. - thi cinTun eoamur. annum " ' '
- , ,
Mrs. Eussoll Catlin has as her guest
for a few weeks, her aunt, Mrs. H. H.
Coffin, of Boise, Idaho-
By CAROL 8. DIBBLE
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Ackcrman, for a few days. Khe
will return home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs, Bruce Giffen of Me
Minnville have returned home after a
several days stay in Baleui, as the
gueata of Hev. and Mrs. Carl H. Elliott
during t"e Laymen ' Missionary con
vention.
A pleasant social evenincr was en-
loyea oy the members of the Eastern
Star Tuesday night, at the Masonic
leinpie. a. snort program, witn Mas
Lena Tartar as soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. D. U. Kosg, was given, follow
ed by dancing and cards. The hostess
es were Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Mrs.
Charles Elgin, Mrs. 8. S. East, Mrs
Eugenia Gillingham, Mrs. J. P. Friz
zell and Mrs. James Godfrey.
Mrs. George Lewis and two chil
dren have returned from a visit .of
several days passed in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and
littlo son, .Teddy, mcrtored to Portland
today, where they will spend the week
end.
Miss Agnes' Barber of Williamsport.
Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J
William Chambers. Miss Barber ha?
been spending the winter on tho coast
and came to Salem from Tacoma,
Harold White was host to a num-
ber of his young friends last Friday
night, when he entertained with a
Mrs. Foster Van. Oseol of Astoria ig merry St. Patrick's party at his home,
403 North 20th street. A novel deco
rative effect was secured by the elab
orate arrangement of scores of simu
lated, brilliant green shamrocks strung
from the lights to the corners at the
room. The evening was passed in games
and music, after which at a Into hour
a dainty luncheon was served, Miss
Mary Hettick. assisting Mrs. White in
serving.
Those piieeetafe were, .Misses Clara
and Gladys Page, Mary Hettik, Mar
cella Caspell, Hazel Long", Edna New1
ton, Fern Davis, Gladys Hettick, Vero
nia CadweU, Ethel Carson, Doris Al
Jen and Mrs. Stella White. William
Sims, Archie Long, Walter VanOsdcl,
Raymond Bheard, Walter Socolofsky,
Goorgo CadweU, Carl Minton, Alton
Newtberry,
Mrs. Frank Davey returned last
night from a visit erf several days
snenb in Astoria and Portland. She was
accompanied by Mr. Davey, who re
turned home early in the week, wnue
in Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Davey were
the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward A. DOmogalla.
The women of the Jason Lee church
held an open meeting at the parlors
last evening, when they entertained
tho men of the church at the regular
"cdffee, " given quarterly by tne
church ladies. A most entertaining pro
gram was enjoyed during the evening.
An addition to the church fund of $18
was also raised by the members last
night. Mrs. C. H. Hageman and Mrs.
O; L. Frasier were hostesses for the
affair.
loetner
Of course you have
a Food Administra
tion card in your
window. Fine I It
proves your willing
ness to help con
serve the present
food supply.
have you done
your part towards increasing
the food supply Are you
carrying out the recommends.
tion of the Food Administration to use more Xegetablett
It's easier than you imagine. Just send for Morse's Garden
Guide for 1918. Written for the Pacific Coast. Tells what,
when and how to plant flowers, as well as vegetables.
Write for your copy today. It's free.
C C MORSE & CO.
729 Front Street San Francisco
Morse' Sttdt art told in your town by Florhh,
Druggist!, Crocen and Hardwar Merchants
Dm
Tom, Tom, the Spearman's son,
Stole a Wrigley bcur and away he run!
Each stick he chawed his health re
newed Asd tiifliped his appetite for foodl
But his father said "The boy is wiso,
1 lob him do it to advertisol
hiucj) I quit my piping and bought this
Store .
I'm selling Wrigley 's galore!"
RED CROSS COUNTY
(Continued from page one)
charge of tho country store, will be
'assisted by Mesdames dinger, Lach
imind, Wells, Ford, White, Bowersox,
Wntors and Riggs, whilo Messrs. Tat
'ton, Hui'kesteiu. Davis and Lachmund
will perform the auctioneering at the
ig sale on Saturday afternoon.
The jitney dance to be given at the
armory in tho evening, when Hunt's
'jazz orchestra will furnish the mume,
'will be for the public in general and
the receipts are to be devoted entirely
'to the Red Cross fund. One of tho fea
'tures of entertainment and education
for Friday evening will bo an address
anuoiy tomorrow luoiiiuig or Saturday 'by Ur- Harold Beau of Eugene, a tut-
'so as to be placed on display and sale 'u,er f.ah:'n n,d of ,u- ,8- Jl!?;
, .... ... r tu'e R. . Bean V Portland, who will
t the earhust possnble moment. Livo ltalk upon war conditions and cxperi-
rtock should notbe brought in until 'ences in France
iHnturday morning as facilities are not This is everybody's Country Fair
provided to) ti!(e.ere of the animals and Auction Salo, and, as the Red
Br birds over night. Already JO pigs Cross is sco-ejy in need of the monev,
nave oea sumnuteu ror the snle and everybody should make it a point to
wtnwr aiuiunl.'s biriti, Icluckens, etc-, "be on hand on one of the two, or both,
will be on Jiand in plenty. 'days and participato in the fortivities
Muis Margaret Cosper and hor com- 'and patronage of the event.
-i,ili.v:o win iiruviue wnoiivomo enjoy
tnent and plunBiiruble profit for the
'paitrons of the children's grab bag fea
ture of tho entertainment, whilo Miss
"Mablo Robertson will hnvn jurisdic
tion over the district school feature
which promises great fun and diver
sion. Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd will have
tehargo oif the fortune tolling booth
and Mrs. Elmer White will preside over
no nat shop. Mrs. Jrwm Griffith, in
ONE MLLION TONS
(suo o2nd uioj panuinioQ)
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD Oft CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
proposed, and tho Nieuwo Amsterdam
will be permitted to return to Holland
because of an agreement' recently made
for such return..
Requisitioning of the ships at this
time was regarded as a vitally impor-
j tant blow at Gormauy, aiding as it
does In tho American speeding up of
supplies and troops to Franco.
I rre&ldeut Authorizes Statement
I President Wilson authorized last
night the following statement:
t "For some months tho United States
and the entente allies have been con
ducting negotiations with tho Dutch
government with the object of con-
Ah I What relief! Vnur HAnrJ ...
trila open right up, the air passages of j vh'inS a general commercial agreement
your ueaa are clear and you can breathe "'J "-UI iu "'
freely. No more hawking, anuQling, ! a',or of ,lu's" negotiations was mad
mucous discharge, headache, dryness no 011 March 12 to the Dutch Parliament
struggling for breath at night, your cold his excellency, tho Minister of For
or caUrrli is gone. f Affairs of Holland.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small' "As appears from tho statement, the
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your discussion proceeded upon the basis of
druggist now.' Apply a little of this two fundamental propositions, namely
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- i t! at tlio United States and the allies
Holland of foodstuffs and other com-
i.iodities required to maintain their eco
nomic life, and that Holland should
restore her merchant marine to a normal
condition of activity.
' Tentative Agreement Beached
"It was the task of the negotiators
to develop a specific application of
these propositions which would be ac
ceptable to tho governments concerned.
"Early in January, 1918, the nego
tiators came to an understanding, which
was embodied in a tentative agreement
which was submitted to the govern
ments concerned in order that, if ac
ceptable, it might be ratified, or, if un
acceptable, a counter-proposal might be
made.
' The negotiations becoming prolong
ed, the Dutch delegates proposed, in
order that their ships might sooner be
put into remunerative service, that
Dutch tonnage lying idle in American
waters should, with certain exceptions,
bo immediately chartered to the United
States for periods not exceeding 90
days. ' - y - ' ..
Charter Proposal Accepted
"This proposal was accepted by the
Uuited States government, and on Jan
uary 25, 1918, the Dutch Minister at
Washington handed to the Secretary of
Stuto of the United States a note ex
pressing the terms of the temporary
chartering agreement and Ins govern
ment's acceptance thereof.
' ' This agreement provided among
other things, that 150,000 tons of Dutch
shipping should, at the discretion of
tho United States, bo employed partly
in the service of Belgian relief and
partly for Switzerland on safe conduct
to Celto. Franco, ami that Jor eacn smp
Bent to Holland in the service or Bel
gian relief, a corresponding vessel
should leave Holland for the United
States.
"Two Dutch ships in the United
States ports, with cargoes of foodstuffs',
were to proceed to iionanu, siimmr win
nngo being sent in exchange from Hol
land to tho United States for charter in
trils, let it penutrate through every air
oi i ne neaa; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
S'vlng you Instant relief. Ely's Cream
aim is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer lias been seeking. It's
juBt splendid.
should facilitate the importation into
Only One "BBOMO QUININE"
To get gontiine, call for full name LAX
AT1VE DKOMO QUININE. Look for
signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 30e.
WIN THE WAR BY PREPARING THE LAND
SOWING THE SEED AND PRODUCING
BIGGER CROPS
Work in Joint Effort the Soli of the IT. a and Canada Oo-operative
Farming lu Man Power Necessary to Win the Battle for Liberty
1 he i Food Controllers of United States and Canada are asking for greater
food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wueat can be sent to
the allies oversea before the crop harvest. 1'pon the efforts of the
United States and Oanada rest tho burden of supply.
Every Available Tillable Acre must Contribute: Every Available
Farmer and Farm Hand must Assist.
Western Canada has en enormous acreage to bo seeded but man power
is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for
seeding operations.
Canada's Wheat Production last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels: the
demand from Canada alone, for 1918, is 400,000.000 Bushels.
To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs
the men. The Government of the United Stntes wants everv man
who can effectively help to do farm work this venr. It wants the
land in the United State developed first of course; but it also want
to help Canada. Whenever we find a men we can spare to Canada's
fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to
our Employment Service, and we will tell where you can best serve tho
combined interests.
Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5th.
Wages to competent help, $50 a month and up, board and lodging.
Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good
K", good board, and find comfortabla homes. They will got a rate
of one cent a mile from Canadian bouudary point to destination and
return.
For particulars as to routes and places hero employment may bo had,
apply to
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Dcpt of Labor.
rOKTLAXD, OKEOON.
tho case of the other iniicn snip lying
in tho United States ports.
Dutch Delay Action.
"The agreement was explicitly tem
porary in character and, being designed
to meet an immediate situation, prompt
performance was of the essence, lne
Dutch government at once disclosed,
however, that it was unwilling or un
able to carry out this chartering agree
n.eiit which it bad itself proposed.
' ' The first desire of the United States
was to secure at once shipping, as con
i...,n,l,itiil bv tho nirrcement to transport
to Switzerland foodstuffs much needed
by that state.
"One difficulty after another was,
V... rniand tn IIOHtDOllC the CllBr
terinir of Dutch ships for Swiss relief,
and, although the reason was never for
mally expressed, it was generally known
that, the Dutch shipowners feared lest
their ships should be destroyed by Xer-
mn submarines, even though on an er
rand of mercv, and though not travers
ing any of tho socalled 'danger xones
i ..i;,.,..i tlm German government.
I "That this fear was not wholly un
h.;f,.l hns unhnnmlv leen shown by
.i.' nf the German govern
Iment in sinking the Spanish ship Sar
!j: .,i.i., the 'ilanuer zone' when
lrvm a cargo of grain for Switzer
Hand', aud after tho submariue eomman-
l der had ascertained this fact iy an m
! f tliB shin's naiwrs.
I Belalan Belief Prosents Difficulty
"In respect of Belgian relief, the
Dutch government expressed its pres
ent inability to comply with the agree
ment on the ground that the German
government had given Holland to under
stand that it would forcibly prevent the
departure from Holland of the corres
ponding ships, which, under the agree
ment, .were to leave coiiieidently for
the United States.
"The Dutch government even felt it
self unable to secure the two cargoes
of foodstuffs, which, under the agree
ment it was permitted to secure, since
here again tho German government in
tervened and threatened to destroy the
equivalent Dutch tonnage, which, un
der the agreement, was to leave Holland
for the United States.
"Nearly two months have elapsed
since the making of the temporary char
tering agreement, and the proposed gen-j
eral agreement has lain even longer
without reply on tho part of Holland.1
Meanwhile, the German threats have
grown more violent, with a view to pre
venting any permanent agreement and
of forcing Holland to violate any tem
porary agreement.
"On March 7, through Great Britain
a final proposal, expiring on the 18th,
was submitted to Holland. A reply has
been received, which, while in itself
unacceptable, might under other condi
tions have served as a basis for funut.
negotiations.
Meeting of Free Wills Lacking
"But the events to which I have al
ready alluded had served to demonstrate
conclusively that we have been attempt
ing to negotiate where the essential
basis for an agreement, namely, the
meeting of free wills, is absent. Even
were an agreement concluded, there is
lacking that power of independent, a.
tion which alone can assure performance.
"I say this not in criticism of the
Dutch government, I profoundly sym
pathize with the difficulty of her posi
tion under the menace of a military
power which has in every way demon
strated its disdain of neutral rights.
"But, since coercion docs in fact ex
ist, no alternative is left to us but to
accomplish, through the exercise of our
indisputable rights, as a sovereign, that
which is so reasonable that, in other
circumstances, we could be confident of
accomplishing it by agreement.
' ' Steps are accordingly being taken to
put into our service Dutch shipping ly
ing within our territorial jurisdiction.
This action on our part and the similar
action which is being taken by govern
ments associated with us leaves to Hol
land ample tonnage for her domestic
and colonial needs.
"We have informed the Dutch gov
ernment that her colonial trade will be
facilitated aud that she may at once
scud ships from Holland to secure the
bread cereals which her people require.
These ships will be freely bunkered and
will be immune from detention on our
part.
one Liner Excepted.
"The liner New Amsterdam, which
came within our jurisdiction under an
agreement for her return, will, of course
be permitted at once- to return to Hol
land. Not only so, but she will be auth
orized to carry back with her the two
cargoes of foodstuffs which Holland
would have secured under the tempor
al Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homo-made remedy U a wonder
for quick remits, dully and
cheaply made.
The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive home-mude remedy
in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron
chial tubes and breaking up tiulit
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
iiomes inan any other cough remedy.1
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosenu,
breathing becomes easier, tickliii" in
throat stops and you get a good night's
rexuui sleep. ine usual throat and
chest colds are conquered 1 it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopin"
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
cougns.
To make this splendid
pour Z1, ounces of Pinex (00 cents
worth), into a pint bottle and fill tho
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. . You- then hava
a iuii pint a lamily supply of a much
ocuer cougn syrup than you could buy
ready-made lor $2.30. Keeps perfectly
u.iu imiuii-u luve i.a pirn?nnt taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of gorvuina Norway
pine extract, and is known ths world
over for its promptness, ease and cer
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
una cut mi, coius.
To avoid disaDDointrccnt. ar'r
druggist for "2'& ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absoHito
ratisfaction or monev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
equal to all emergencies.
"The division was trained rapidly.
Some of its members probably descend
ed from the minute men and from
Ethan Allen's mountaineers, whose
fathers came to America before the
revolutionary war. They have an oppor
tunity to prove tho quality of Ameri
canism in tho descendants of the Pil
grims. "After a long period of peace, com
mercial suecess and comfort, some ske
tics feared we had grown soft.
"I shall send home a message from
the men in Franco who have given up
their comfortablo homo life for the
trenches, that we had not."
Standing on tho plateau among tho
generals after tho review, Baker's in
evitable pipe appeared, a tin tobacco
box flashed from his pocket and he
lighted up.
Baker then called on a French gen
oral, who complimented the American
troops on their appearance.
Later, the secretary and Pershing
visited Joan of Are 's birthplace, pass
ing from room to room in tow of an
aged French woman, who. acquainted
them with the intimate history of the
place.
f,arlier in the day, Baker had been
photographed with Carlisle Bnbcoek,
Trills
: :
A Conserving Food
The recognized value
of
Grape-Nuts
as a "saving food for
these serious times, rests
upon real merit.
Unlike the ordinary
cereal Grape-Nuts re
quires no sugar, little
milk or cream, and re
quires no cooking or
other preparation in
serving.
A trial is well worth
while for those who
sincerely desire to save.
"There's a Reason"
ary chartering agreement had not Ger
many prevented.
' ' Ample compensation will be paid to
the Dutch owners of the ships which
will be put into our service and suit
able provision will be made to meet the
possibility of ships being lost through
L-urfllv UCUOIl.
"It is our earnest desire to safeeuard
to the fullest extent the interests of
Holland and of her nationals. Bv ex
ercising in this crisis our admitted right
io control an property within our ter
ritory, we do no wrong to Holland.. The
manner in which we. proposed to exer
cise this right and our proposals made
to Holland concurrently therewith, can
not, I believe, fail to evidence to Hol
land the siuccrity of our friendship to
ward her.
' WOODBOW WILSON."
FIRST AMERICAN
(Continued from page one)
a private in the marines. In civil life,
back in Cleveland, the Babcocks and
Bakers are great friends.
Tho day's events terminated Ba-
ker's visit to the war section. He de
parted to" complete other phases of Lis
trip.
KEBENSKY IN NOBWAY
By Ralph H. Turner
(United Press staff correspondent) -Tokio,
Mar. SO.Alexander Keren-
sky is safe in Christiania, according to
word received here yesterday.
Major General lakhontcff has bem
named vice minister of war under Kr-
rcneky,
MAY BUN AGAIN
Washington, Mar. 20. Restrictions
limiting running time of box hoard
paper factories to five days, a week,
were suspended by the fuel administra
tion today.
Cock-a-doodle dum!
My dame has- lost her gum,
My master s gone to get her some,
She'll be all right when he has come
with Wrigley 'f!
IT COULDNT BE DONE THE OLD WAY
"I was never able to make a cake like this on the
old fuel stove," says Aunt Martha, as she surveys
with pride her latest achievement on the new
Cabinet Gas Range.
And Aunt Martha knows. She knows how easily
the cake was baked on the Gas Range none of
the labor, fuss and dirt of the old way none of
the speculation whether it would turn out good
or not. !
not mention his name himself.
In Drizzling Bain
A drizzling rain began duriug the
reception. Baker stood through it, bare
headed and smiling.
Addressing the first division of reg
ulars, who had been in the front lines.
Baker said:
"If I have any advice to give you,
it's strike hard and shoot straight."
The secretary lauded New England
troops, who had been in the trenches.
He declared all the divisions, wheth
er national guard, regulars at national
army men, were al part of the home
ogenous national force.
Baker pointed out that the first di-
vision of regulars was the first to ar
rive in France. He said the division
was "regular in name only" sixty
per cent of its personnel being recruits
while the majority of its officers were
reserves.
"Yours was the first experience in
all the in,irjl detrfls ft' adjusting
yourselves to new and strange condi
tions." he said.
"If sometimes the discipline seems
wearying to ycu now, vou must know
you would have paid for its lack wita-
your lives.
'The better you 're trained, the more
valuable you are to your country as a
fighter.
"On every hand, I am told that yon
arc prepared to fight to the end. I "see
this spirit in your faces. You may de
pend on us at home to stand by you, in
a spirit worthy of yours.
Praise for" Troops
"From the day of my arrival in
France, I heard praise of the New Eng
land division whit-h made coed in iti
manner which guarantees it will be iww
Wise Housewives
Cook with Gas
Here's an excellent recipe for Layer
Cake made in a Gas Range.
Take two iayer-cake tins. Cut .
white paper to fit the bottom of
each tin. Grenss the paper thor
oughly with butter or lard.
Ingredients:
One tablespoonful butter.
One and one-half cups sugar.
Two eggs (whites and yolks beat
en separately)
One and one quarter cups of milk
Two cups of flour.
Two tablespoons baking powder.
Cream the sugar and butter to
gether. Add beaten yolks of eggs
Add a little of the flour before
the milk is put in, so that the but
ter will not chill. Add the milk and
regaining flour stirring through
ly. Add beaten whites last. Pour
the mixture into the tins. Heat
the Gas Oven until moderately hot
Bake about 20 minutes, or until
the cakes are "set". Brown to a
rich -color in the broiler und3r-neath.
Order your Cabinet Gas Range now. We will
install it during the week and you can pay for
it in monthly payments so moderate that you will
hardly miss them.
(The Gas Company
237 N. LIBERTY STREET
PHONE 83