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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1918)
TT.'0 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 27, 1918. $ Puiie. Chevying Cum, $ .y , T-r a Stick, s clef iceei Insomnia away IIONSTER WAR MACHINE : , (Continued from page one) tnuat keep. A Doubtful Reward Amsterdam, Mar. 27. The kaiser to day telegraphed tho Gomian crown prince t'he following, according to dis patches received horot "Finel" Tho groat success your CASTORIA Fcr Infants and- Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of trows achieved against the British army affords me a volcomo opportu nity to express to your highness my hearty recognition of appointing you cmoi oi tm grenauier guara regimem. I am convinced this brave regiment will always prove worthy of its prince ly chief." German General Killed Amsterdam, Mar. 27. General Von Blotlnita. commanding one of the Ger man divisions attacking St. Qucntin wag killed in action Friday, according to dispatches received here from Gor To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BBO- MO QU1NINB Tablots remove the CRUse. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on cox. ivc. l The Brown Shoe Go's has been the recognized standard for quality for the past thirty years or more, in High Grade Shoes :i fJ s The Brown Shoe Co. is a wonderful organization of many specialty shoe factories owned and operated by one management, but each factory equipped to produce one particular class of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, OR CHILDREN'S SHOES. .The machinery is adapted for a certain class of work and the work men are trained for that particular class of work. That's why every shoe bearing their trademark is the best of its kind. BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS I are built of selected leather suitable for boys wear, f nrvrl ewonr nnV Vina Knt-f rwnJ n 1- i T ' 1 j o giauc utttt. uajineti learner soles, which means honest service. We carry them in a variety of shapes in lace or button to suit in dividual tastes. The boy who goes out of his way to kick tin cans and brick-bats needs a pair of our sole leather tip shoes. We have a shoe cut through the tip to show how they're made. You should ask to see it. BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR GIRLS have proven so satisfactory that mothers t them when they were young now insist upon having wivui im men uaugiacre. ji course me siyies ana lasts have changed with the .seasons, but the same high grade leathers and workmanship still make them the most popular shoes on the market for girls from infant's sizes up to the young ladies' who prefer the comfortable foot shaping lasts with moderate height heels, rather than the regular ladies' lines. The vamps are made from Vici Kid, Gunmetal Calf, and patent leathers with best oak tanned leather soles. You will find that it is true economy to buy the best standard footwear in thfse days of leather scarcity and inferior substitutes so freely used by many factories. Our plan of business insures lowest possible prices. Mr and Mrs. John D. Sutherland spent the week end la Portlapd, re turning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. tiuthorland wore guests of the Phil Metchans of the Imperial hotel, for the birthday dinner celebration that I'hil Metchant Sr., and 1'hil Metchaa, Jr., are join hosts for each year. Mrs. Connell Dyer and children, with Mrs. Dyer's mother, Mrs. U. M. Wuiker, aio enjoying a yis i. at tlio coast, leaving last week for ..o.vp.rt. They plan to remain a month lira. Edna Bailey was called on a fri.-v.ai cao f the Open Mr sanitar ium, near Portland, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday in Portland. H. Scott spent Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young of Coos county, spent the week end in Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. w Word has been received that Kirk aim peon, a former Salem boy, left a month ago for It. Men-it, New Jersey. Mr. Simpson is in the 65th artillery, nd previous ito enlhsting, worked in Portland. His parent have resided in Salem the past five years. Mrs. A. A. Mkkel, chairman of the committee of St. Joseph's auxiliary, turned over to the Bed Cross $162 this money- being made at the candy booth us eeiung cnciApea pon (the sewjrg machine, brossela rag and part of the tickets oa the auto tire. Mrs. Mick el was ably assisted in the work by Mrs. G. E. fcVhuneman. Mrs. A. E. Huckes- toin, Miss Anna Mullen, Miss Cather ine Deranleau and a number of young ladies of the Sacred Heart academy. H&l u. fat ton had charge of the lot tery and littlo Miss Pauline Marnech drew the lucky numbers. The sewing machine, donated by G. C. Will 's music store, went to Mrs. James Withy com be wife of Governor Withyeombe. The bruBsela tug donated by E. L. Stiff and son was won by John A. Darr, owner of tie Cherry City Feed barn. The auto tire, donated by Otto Wilson's garage was won 'by Mrs. F. M. Chit tenden, 542 North Water street. All the above prize winners held the first numbers drawn in the lottery and as not any of the winners were present in the armory at the drawing, they were notified, as a complete record of all chances aold was kept by the com mittee in enarge- Mrs. T. B. Kay and daughter, Miss Marione Kay, spent yesterday shop ping in Portland. Miss Kay is spending the Jb-aster vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay, coming up from Eugene, where she is attending the University of Oregon this winter, Stephen Elmo Wright is visiting- at the home of his mother," Mrs. J7.F- Dunlap, 1311 North 4th street, coming up last Friday from the Vancouver homwital, where he has been iU. Mr. Wright is in the aviation corps and has been in camp near Astoria. man sources today. Raises Peace Terms Amsterdam, Mar. 27. "It is self evident that we no longer can concludo peace on tbs terms acceptable to us a week ago," the Koolnisch Zeitung de clares, according to copies received here today. Reserves Arriving Paris, Mar. 27 "Only a few French divisions are engaged,'' Hub-yecrotary of War Abrami declared today. "lho bulk of the French army is awaiting events, while the most power ful British reserves are just arriving on the field." Enemy Notes Reserves Amstordam, Mar. 27. "The enemy holds strong reserves south of the pen etrated front with which to attack our troops from the flank," declared the Berlin Vorwaerts, in copies received hero today. Tho Vorwaerts declared the people are joyous at the news from the west front, " which justifies the hope of peace" Tho newspaper condemned the ' ' revengeful talk ' ' of the pan-Ger-mans. AMERICAN TANKER (Continued from page one) Apparently picking her own position, she remained slightly on the vessel's port stern nnd fired from that position, tho forward gun's sholls still dropping short. - Fight at Close Range. "The fluhmArillA thmi rtrnw :cloflftr using both guns at tan'dcin fire,' th.--n' SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings. BATTLEFAVORS (Continued from page one) Nashua, N. H. " I am nineteen yean old and every month for two years I nad sucn pains that I, would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with my self and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it. and that is how I I" jJ9l 7' " ... v shells aflling on both sides ot the ship. Shrapnol was now being' UBed and some of the shells burst before contact, scattering about the deck. One of the shells burst against port bow. "Shells fell in all directions on both A shell burst close to the ship's stern. Fragments became embedded in the wooden deck at the rear of the gun crow. A Gorman shell burst alongside of the starboard bow. The tremendous concussion threw all the men on the platform to the deck face forward. "Both of the Paulsboro s guns now had the range of the submarine and rapid fire was kept up. The submarine had apparently dropped hack and the ship's shells eithor foil on top of tho submarine or close to her bow. "Tho submarine then ceased firing, swung broadside to, and submerged or. sank, bow first, with the stern up at an agle of about 15 degrees. She dis appeared in about 20 seconds. It is believed that tho submarine was dam aged and in distress." The Vacuum Oil company praised the gun crew and the master of the ves sel, Frnuk W. Chapman, added his praise for them, for Ueiter and for Conrad Johannson, who was at the wheel. GERMANS BEGIN (Continued from page one) found relief from pnin and feel so much better than I use to." When I hear of any girl Buffering us I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me." Delika Martin, 29 Bowers St..' Nashua, N.H. Lydia K. Finkham s vegetable com pound, made irom native roots ana -Frbs, contains i.o narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a perfectly safe rem cdv to eive vour dauchter. who suffers from such painful Rorjods as did Miss Lppniv ,disiatch ' 1 r!M -Slack w i inn - mar marrV mrl Writ i 4 m.i- . tons of bombs on enemy reserves at Bapaumu und Peronne. " Our total losses in guns have been about sir hundred. "German estimates of prisoners are likewise exaggerated." Moo-court is on the south bank of the Somme, three and a half miles south west of Bray. Mericourt is three miles east of Moreourt. Proyart is a mile south of Mencourt. Courceietto is mid-way between Ba paume and Albert. Martinohuich il about a. mile south, -of Courcelctte. Tho Tortille river parallels the main Caanbrai-Peronne railway, tlowing into the So tame a short, distance west oi Peronne. Air Servloe Thanked London, Mar. 27. King George to day telegraphed the following message to Field Marshal Haig: "Thank oannoiid and all the air ser vices. Express my gratification in their splendid achievements-' ' The Salmiond referred to is General Sir -William Salmond. Bolshevik forces have recaptured Odes sa from the Teutons, after a bloody fight, according to an official telegraph received here today. V Black stj- fleet cooperated, Take Other Cities. The rennr.n - sir marrV irirls ' Writ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, I a e :.. i Mm I ?:'."7".:i Moscow, March 26 Russian soviet J i - j : . i knowledge which is invariably helpful . to watte their strength in the present onslaught. Already, therefore, a slight reaction is appearing in Germany against tho promises of tho Hohenzol lerns that the kaiser's human sacrifices would win tho war for those German people that were It'ft. With the French armv still fresh. German socialists are beginning to set that the battle now raging cannot be eeisive lor Germany. Soon, a reali zation on the part of tho American nrmy is yet to play in the strugglo will add more powerfully to the reaction. There is no reason for pessimism in the face in the manner in which the i ighting is now proceeding. At every mnortant point, the Germans are be ing held and there are increasing indi cations that the initiative U beginning they said. Loss of men does, and if the German maneuvered into a position where ho could push on to Pans or the channel ports, then affairs would be critical. Tho German is losing men at a very costly rate, far more so than the allies That is what counts, tho experts say. So when the final toll is taken, it is believed the drive will go down as an other German "washout," provided the Toutou is held in the next few days. EOLSHEVIKI FORCES (Continued from page ens) forces have recaptured Nickolaieff and Kherson, it was officially announced today. Kherson 4s an important grain center and shipping point 73 miles east of Odessa, on the Dnieper river. Nickolaieff is 20 miles north of Odessa on tho Bug river. The capture of these cities seriously threatens the Teuton control of the Black sea. State House News M. Pettlieur and M. Golfibovitch re fuse to withdraw their resignations. The remainder of the government also is split. The Ukrainian sugar refiners have informed the rada thut acceptance of the German demands will ruin the sugar industry. Germany s intention to transfer agri culturists to Germany is certain to ac celerate a revolt. Russian military officials and dele gates to the recent Brest-Litovsk peace conference declare German officers openly discussed the then forthcoming weBt front offensive. The Germans, they said, promised to take Paris within two months and make a general German peace by Christmas. Capture Odeesa. Moscow, March 26. The Ukrainian PIMPLY? VELL, DONT BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets - 1 to pass to the British and French. Tho allies' line is now being strengthened i by fresh reinforcements, while Von .jlrJ. tr -,:n .unj n.V.rr... Nimlonhnnr 'a reserve lines are prowinff! pimply face Will not noWrM yU ti,T. wi hi, "anmhu tt y. Bet 8pacKage oi vr. .. ..... ... o b 1 Kriwarns fJliv Xabl with death. ALLIES ARE READY (Continued from page one) cannot make this drive a victory. The greatest optimism prevails as to tho outcome. Anting ciuef of Staff March is in constant touch with developments 03 thev affoct tho whole allied problem, aihl particularly the Au.orii-an end thereof. General Bliss at the inter-allied war council is keeping him ad vised of tho mol intimate details. A ri'wrt fmia Bliss last night ro vealed the mam facts as contaiued in yesterday s couimuniijmfs, while auoth er message frmu General Pershing, perhaps containing interesting dat on tho drive, was in lata la night for decoding. March has promised to give what iuformatioa he safely can, as son as posxiblc. Loss of territory means nothing, Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nighta Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's tteree any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and jctst at effectively, but their action is gentle and sate instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets it ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" fcelin& constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yon will know them by their live color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, ind Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly tar a week. See bow much better you fed and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggbts, Two more republican candidates filed one from Oregon City. Both would'be representatives in the legislative as sembly. Louis E. Bean, of Eugene, has no slogan but in his platform he states that he will perform the duties incum bent on his office to the best of his ability. Harvey E. Cross of Oregon City has adopted as his slogan "Busi ness Efficiency in Public Affairs," and in his platform he pledges his best ef forts for strict economy in public and private affairs. A report was received today by state Superintendent Churchill from Wallowa county schools on the sale of thrift stamps. The reports from the back dis tricts, where the mail service is regular evtry two weeks was especially good, every district being represented. The total for the county is around $6,000. The Liberty Lumber company of Portland filed articles of incorporation today, giving their capital stock as $50,000. The company will do a general business in lumber. The Tape Blueing company of Portland also filed today, giving the capital Btoek as $100,000. The company will manufacture blueing and other dyes. State Veterinarian Lytle announces that the state livestock sanitary board will meet in Portland on the 28th of March to consider the question of dip ping sheep this year. This is supposed to be an annual affair but has not been done over the state as a whole since 1907. This year was to see the whole sale dipping ordered, but as it is almost impossible to secure competent help, it is probable that the affair will be post poned auotheeyear. For Easier This store is ready to supply your needs in WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR GARMENTS and READY TO USE MERCHANDISE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SILK UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, CORSETS CHILDREN'S WEAR, BABY'S WEAR, Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure, gather to win the war." James Fut-1 posit $25,000 with the sta,te office by' ler-ton of Eugene, a republican, would ' APri' nd eight of the total of 15 be ronresenta-tive from the Hr,t ai , nve deposited. representative trict, and in his platform promises to work unceasingly for a clean univer sity for the state of Oregon. He also favors a reduction of taxation. The Marion Saferty Egg Holder company of Portland filcii articles of incorporation today, giving the capi tal stock as $o0,000. Tho company will manufacture a patented egg holder. Eight surety companies doing busi ness in Oregon have made their re quired deposit with the state insur ance office in liberty loan bonds, it was stated by stwte insurance commis sioner Harvey Wells this morning. According to a recently passed law. each surety company is required to de- Beat Vancouver Toronto, Out., Mar. 27. The Toron to Blues forged to the front in the world's hockey series hore last night when they defeated Vancouver six to three in the third game for the Stan ley cup. Tho contest was played under N. H. L- rulog and the Blues who at tended strictly to hockey, indulged in. little rough play. They outclassed the visitors. AVIATOR KILLED. Washington, Mar. 25 Ensign Mieh- ael Delhantv, Boston, Mass., was killed in a seaplane fall at Ponsacola, Fla., today, the navy department announced. Delhauty was born in oBston in 1896. The second junior Kainbow regiment is about to be filled, and it is probable that the last 100 names will be added by Superiulonde&i Churchill today. This makes 2000 Oregon school chil dren who have sold at least $o0 worth of thrift stamps, and it is believed! that the average for those in the regi nienita is nearer $100, as almost alt have run over the quota. In -addition' there are probably twice as niaiy more children who have tried but did, not manage to sell the required amount! A total of 53 candidates have now filed for office,- 49 of these being re publicans aad four democrats. Two uioie candidates filed today. J. K Mansard of Gold Beach, who is a re publican, would oe representative lnj the assembly from the 6th district, ani as a slogan has, "Let 'a all pull to- i; Are You One of the Ninety Per Cent? Only 10 per cent of the population of the United States are taking any interest in their teeth. Only 10 per cent brush their ivories, use mouth washes and keep in hailing distance of the tusk inspector. The other 90 per cent don't care a whoop whether their fangs crumble to pieces through decay and i fall out or have to be snaked out by a journeyman I snag hoister. ' Think of 90 per cent of what are supposed to be an t i-.i.n: 4. x. ei t im-emgeiii, iiaxiuu leiung um most useiui appar atus in the human body go to the dickens like a grand piano left outdoors all winter." A man will keep his face shaved regularly and a woman will zealously brush and comb his hair, but both, like as not, will iet a healthy tribe of germs roost in their jaws year after year, keep ing house and raising fat families of trouble breeders. The reason why such a large percentage of human beings ignore their teeth until it is too late is because most of them don't know any better. The Dental Trust doesn't believe in educating the public about tooth caution. And, then, lots and lots of others fear the dental chair, the forceps and the buzzing dental engine just as a four-year-old fears papa's slipper. That's because they don't know about painless dentistryor don't believe in it. ' Perhaps you are not in either class. Perhaps you are just putting it off, waiting until you can brave the dentist, prepared to let him stand you on your head and shake the last stray nickel out of your pockets. That's because you don't know of the toothsmith who is willing to defy the Dental Trust and charge a fair price to fit a slim pocketbook instead of demand the dizzy fees, prescribed by the amalgamated porch climbers. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST f Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. ; gAXEa, Oregon, ajsa I Nineteen oflces locatwa as follows: San t Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Frs- 4. no, Bokersfield, Sacramento and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and Eu gene, Ore.; Tacoma and Belliagham, Wash.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2); New York City, N. Y. t- t 1 I