TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, MAR. 29, 1918.
The Staiidard-
amilyRemeciy
for Children and
Grown-Ups
Constipation is a condition that has to
be guarded against from infancy to old
age Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a com
bination of simple laxative, herbs with
pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as
safe and pleasant for children as it is ef
fective on even the strongest constitution.
All Druggists50 as. and ' $1.00
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, 111.
lTJ n Ot-l.. A 1
'A1.JJ. LHOilklf WiuCI ftiAd
SOCIETY
; CITY NEWS
The class on "War Bread" will
meet for the second time Saturday at
t:30. Ninety women were present at the
revioui meeting,, but there is room for
more. A very interesting part of the
lecture ig the free discussion of ex
periments the ladies had tried. Miss An
thony promises that the second lesson
Will be jus a helpful to those who
Z?ll P;rklfI! " t'T! tehe. viUg day at the Portland
e:.7.;y mvr,""" "".r r. schools.
. personal,
Mrs. W". F. Campbell left this morning
for Portland for a visit of two or three
days.
H, U. Snath, who has been in the city
to attend tne runerul or liis slster-m
law, Mrs, W, H. Mills, left today for
his home at Albany.
Misses Poly Smith and Osie mown,
teaouers at the Garfield school, left
this morning for Portland to spend
invited. The class meets in the auditor
ium in the basement of the public lib
Sol M. Stock left on toe late train
last evening for his home in San Fran
eisco, after spending yesterday and the
lore -pari or tne evening ui this city.
Mr. Stock was formerly a prominent
lnutinesa man of Salem, being located
here about twenty years ago, and was
one of the original members of tho lo
cal order of iJlks., He attonded the
meeting of tho Elks last night and met
many of his old formor associate.
0
. King Bing Hal D. Fatton, of the Sa
lem Uierriaiiu, has. received a . letter
from the Liberty loan committee of
Portland asking that a delegation of
Cherrians go to Portland and partici
pate in a big liberty loan parade which
it is planned to hnvo in Portland on
April e. Mr. Patton has called a meet
ing of the "noblon" to consider the
taattor, but is very doubtful if tbe in
vitatioa can be accepted aa it is prob
able a similar parade will be held in
Haiem on tho same date,
0
The cradle roll superintendent, as-
mmca ty tne lauios of the First
.MetlMKrwt church, will ontortain the
mothers and .be-bios of tho eradlo roll
aepartnwnt, Saturday afternoon March
30. from 3 to 5 o'clock, in the Sunday
ahool room of the chursh. Refresh
ments will bo served and a musical
program enjoyed.
o -
Much tntesrest of the Willamotte stu
dent txxly centers in the debate which
ia to be hold at Waller hall tonight
between the local iimtitution and Pu
got Sound uuiversuly. The topio de
bated is, "KoMulvod, that tlie United
St a tea Khould adopt the essentia fea
ture of the NwZealand system of
arfntraUon for labor disputes." A ri
valry hua cxiuted between the two col
leges for many years. Willamette rep
resentatives touiBht will be Miss Ma
son and Mr. Paulus. who ronnntlv
Mrs. C. L. Johnson returno4 yesterday
from Tacoina after a weok's visit at
that place with her daughter, Mr C.
W. O'Jtyng. The latter formerly made
her home in this city.
Caser KJiert, of Dallas, spent yester
day and today in this city.
R. B. Nicholson drove to Turner this
morning on a short business trip.
Tho Willamette today stood at 6.7
feet above low Water, having fallen
nearly a foot Bineo yesterday.
(Jus Mosher, candidate tor governor
spent lfest night and today in Salem,
hobnobbing with friends political and
otherwise.
Lloyd Rainsden, proprietor of tho bi-
cyelo and' motorcycle sliop on south
liiilh street, returned last evening from
a business trip to Portland.
Mis Mabel Knapp ten todav lor
Aberdeen, Wash.
W. Tom, of CorvalUs, spont tlid day
in this city on business.
Vernon Suko returned yesterday to
Silverton after spending the night at
this place.
Harry Bowers, president of Willam
ette Btudent body, has been confined to
his room the pant couple f days with
an attack of la yrippo.
Geo. V. Viek left this morning for
Portland to spend the day on business.
Fred Purhin, living on the Silverton
road, was in the city last evening.
John Hchoot was transacting business
in town today from his farm in lJolk
county.
The regular parent teachers meeting
will be held this evening at Mount
Viewi school house, Polk county. Mils
Sylvia Reil will seak oa "Deuioeraey
ia Education" and Miss Gregory will
give one of Mary Wilkins Freemaa'a
readings, entitled "The Revolt of
'Mother'." The meeting ia .called for
eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher are en
tertaining Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. E.
Moiiroom, and daughter. Miss Nellie
MiiUroom, of Cheltallis, , Washington.
They arrived last evening and will
remain two weeks.
-
The Threo Link Needle club held its
regular social meeting last Friday at
tiie home of M;s. Fred Swanson. .Needle
fti." tho Hed Cross occupied the
afternocn, after which a simple lunch
aju, wus served. .
Over two hundred invitations have
been issued for a dancing party next
week, Saturday, April 6th, to be given
by . the Three Link elub at Cotillion
ball. It is a benefit dance for the
degree team of the Rflbekah lodge,
which is planning a trip to Seaside
this summer where the grand lodge
convention will be held.
Mrs. Fred Bechtel has returned from
a brief visit in Portland with rela
tives and friends.
Democrats to Make Eh
. Candidate for GoYensor
H. Q. Starkweather, o far the only
democratie candidate for governor has
filed his notice with the secretary of
state. As hi slogan he haa - adopted
"Unite ,the ate' agricultural, in
dustrial and commercial force to win
th was." Th folio wins vlatfonu is
announces:
I will, conduct the executive affair
off the atate in an efficient aad busi
ness like manner, and will have no
interest to serve out the publie inter
est. .
The great evershadowinir auestioa ha
fore the people of the state at this
time, ia how can- Oregon, do hoc fall
duty in winning the warf
to this end, all agricultural, indus
trial, sail commercial force 0 the
state should be brought into the clos
est harmony, in order that we may
have unity of purpose and action in
securing increased production and in
facilitating the delivery of the vari
ous product of our suite.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
r - ,
Tells Bow To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
PETTY ADVANCES
(Continued from page one)
from Avion (one mile south of Lens
and about .three north of Arloux to
below rtho Scarpc, which crosses the
battle- line directly east of Arms, about
six miles south of Avion, was the
scene of a hurricane bombardment of
high explosives, gas shells and shrap
nel, infantry atetions tollowed.
The "Conditions were identical with
the initial "kick off" a week ago
Thursday. Fierce fightng developed,
the enemv ninkmir headwuv south of
th eflcarpe only, in massed formations,
at frightful cost.
iuu is corpse Strewn
Orange hill, around which a great
battlo swirled la April, 1917, is again
strewn with corpses, uniformed in
groy-grocn. Telegraph hill, nearby, like
wise is covered with dead, as the ene
my desperately attempts to reach Ar
ras.
(Telegraph hill is about midway be
tween Lens and Arras. On its north is
tho famous Vimy ridge. To the south
is tne taibynntn.)
Meantime the struggle kept up north
and south of Albert, from whore the
Germans are trying to push west
ward, with greedy eyee on "Annie u,
(12 miloe to the southwest.) Here they
have made liifctlo or no progress, tbe
British driving them back with heavy
losses.
The Franco-British fonces on the
south bank reported hard., battles, with
AN ABM&ESS FIGHTER
Crystal Springs, Miss., Mar.
28. Henry Hupperich, a Ger
man who is said to have cureed
the United States, may die as
the result of being attacked by
Alexander Kerenski, an arm
less Pole.
Kerienski wrapped hie legs
around tbe German's body, and
bit him in the face and seek.
Physicians say he has little
ohance for recovery.
for the hurt fifty years. And yester
day when taaoliuo jumped a halt cent
en the gallon with proapecte of more
to follow the camel s back was Droa
en. o the sawyers got togotner aim
announce a new neJudulo of prices to
go into effo.t April 1st. The uew pric
ca will be as follows: Fir wood cut
in HMu. lengths, 00 cents a cord; oak
cut in lti-in. lengths, 7a cents: slab
cut in 18-iu. lengths, 70 cents; ash or
nuiido cut game length, tio cents. All
grades of wood cut in 24-iuoh lengths
cored in the dtvbate botween Willam-1 will ' proportionately less and those
artm i-acirw college, at Forest cut in li-incn leugins proportionately
trov, Judges ef the contest will tie mora.
Walter H. Kvaiis. J. O. istmrnt. Mr .
and 1W. A. P. McKiuloy, all of Port
land. The contest will begin at 8:."10.
o
Itaan George H. Alden will be one
of the speakers at the Sunday school
eonveution which will bo hold next
Sunday, Manch 31, at the Keiaor school
house nwrbh of town.
The wood sawyer of the city have
long beield the 8wtw.le of prices ris
ing; for everything duo except that
for fttwing a curd of wood, which has
been about. 50 edits, Uie sawyers sav,
TO THE PUBLIC
I wish to stnto that I am not pro
tJerman In any respect, and that I
meant what 1 said relative to the cap
ture of troops in France simply as a
Mni it, x-vpunuu x am nor
r or do.
1 now realise bow serious it ie to
jeke in such a manner. My wife i and
has been engaged in Red Cross work,
ad I have douo niv Ii . in many ways.
1 am of ScoU h. Iris and French do
sent, American born, and my wife is
American bora Scottish descent. 1 am
very aorry I have been so aiisundcr
rtood a I have been.
CUAliUa E. STKELE.
Sheep Dipping Has
Been Put Of for Year
At a meertinjr of the stato Live SUK'k
Sanitary buird, held at Portland yester
day, it was decided1 1o postoiie the
dipping of sheep for this year, over the
whole state, out it was ordered (lone
in the eaotern part of liciiton, and the
western part of Linn couutiea. the
HstHnmenti was maile beeauso of the
inability to seeure labor, and becauee
the situation at present dos not re
quire a general tupping.
It was alao decided to duild a dip
ping vat at Vale if the necessary ar
rangement ran be made. It is hoped
th;u. the Southern Pacific can be per
suaded to build the vt near the hot
springs iu order that the water from
the springs miight be used in the vat.
It is not known whether this caa 'bo
done, however, as the railroads are
under government control, anil the nixv
canary eant'liou may not be rorthvociu
ing. A new three-ton auto truck receutlv
purchased by the Polk county court,
aa,HaHe4jiHaHa.
uear, racny sKin
I Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
T Saye an Inside bath, befpro break
fast helps ua look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
EVERY MEAL A
POMJUS INJECTION
Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they were taking are hast
ening their death. Every morsel of food
taken gives up its quantity of uric
aeid. This poison is taken into the sys
tem through a diseased condition nf
the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy
man nature provides an outlet for this
poison. Those in ill health must take a
medicinal Help to drive this death deal
ing poison from the system. For over
200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules have been doing this work.
They effect prompt relief In all dis
eases arising frera kidney and bladder
trouDics. .Don't put off this vital mut
ter of attending to your health until it
is time to make your funeral arrange
ments. Get a bos of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for
ine venume. lour druggist sells them
They are guaranteed or money refund
ed. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
You feel fine in a few moments. Tour
cold ia head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your bead will clear ami
you can breathe freely. No more dull
aess, headache; BO hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug
gling for breath at might
leu your druggist you want a." small
Dome or t-iys cream ISalra. Apply
or lois tragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetcate through
every 'air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, Inflamed mucous
membrane, and relief cornea instantly.
It is just what every sold and catarrh
sufferer needs. DoaTi Stay tuffed-up
si nuserauie.
Sparkling and vivacious merry,
bright, alert a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
swKiy, anaciiuc-lookinar men. women
and girls, with pasty or muddy com
plexious; instead of the multitude of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns," 'brain
fags." and lesiniists we should see
a virile, optimisfita throaiff of rosv
cheeked people everywhere.
An insiilo bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a erass
or real not water with a teaspoonful
of limeetono phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidnevs and
ten yards of 'bowols the previous day's
luaigiwioio waste, sour fermentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten
ng and freshening the entire alimen
tary canal before putting mora food
iumi ino scoiiiaca.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
lousuosa, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and iiarticularlv those who have
pallid, sallow complexion and who
are eonstiiieted very often, are urared
to obtain a quarter oound of liniosumo
paoHpiiato at tne drug store which will
cost tm a trifle, but is sufficient to
demonstrate! the quick and remarkable
change ia both health aud appearance.
arainng mose wno practice internnl
sanitation. We must remember that in
side cleanliness is more inportant than
outside, because the skin does not ab
sorb impurities to contaminate the
blood while the pores in the thirty feet
of bowels do.
little enemy headway.
Hindonburr haa put fresh division
after fresh division into the struggle
since it commenced. Well over seventy
divisions (approximately 840,000 men)
have appeared on the fighting line.
Commanding the enemy troops in the
storm centers are the pick of the Ger
man generals Otto Von Below, on the
north; Von Hofaker in the center aud
Von Huier on the south.
Von Below must not be confneed
with Frita Von Below who lost Vimy
ridge and his job simultaneously. Otto
commanded tne Jigatn army, later,
during the allied chive in Macedonia,
he commiandcd the Bulgar-Germans
and there won the order pour le merite
for personally leading tho .Ninth. Ja-
ger battalion in a "forlorn hope ' hav
ing a dangerous situation.
PERSHING HINTS
(Continued from, page one)
Oolds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'INlNB Tab-
ium rr-move me eause. inert is omv
- .., ,- . - , . i.-tw m rauro. inorr I chit
with several pieces of road machinery, 1 one "promo Quinine." E. W GROVES
has been placed in service. Isignature oa bom. 30e.
greater ones, it is pointed out, lest the
people of bcmiany realize that' the
thousands of men killed so far have
died in vain. At the same time, it is
hinted in well informed circle that
tho allies are plnyhig a deep game in
ta isoattle And tne possibility of a sur
prise sprung on the German seoma ex
pected. There ia au atmosphere of com
placent waiting among allied military
mn.
Summit ia Beached
Washington, Mar. S9. Confidently
and expectantly, America looked out
upon the west front death grapple.
today and tomorrow, army officers
said, will tell the tale of good new for
democracies oa tho "frontier of free
dom." or will mark for them a gloomy
chapter.
All the sews from the authorities
early today, however, cheered them.
They foresaw that British and French
legions, with some of the American
victory reserve, would Stand off ths
Germans, hammering at the gates of
western civilization.
News from General Pershing indi
cated that the enemy has drained his
reserve to the utmost and has now
drawn upon the east front for further
reinforcements. He is shaking hie all
on the west line, but the British,
French and American strategic reserve
apparently i now getting rapidly into
the struggle. Tie German spike driven
out at Montdidier is nienaccd. The
gallant French lieumlng at the flank
apparently are developing a strong
counter offensive, which will menace
thr Grnian consideiablv. Meantime,
the British; defense i solidifving. The
German has been slowed down and his I table Compound.
vitality is being sapped by death an
injury.
The American Part
Tho extent to which American troop.
have participated and will participate
is still a matter of secrecy. They are
known to have had some part and it is
assumed oy mgft ottricers that perhaps
100,000 will have a share an smashing
the foe.
The German drive about Arras
regarded as an effort to straighten out
his line, so that it would not be men'
aced by a British counter attack there.
.But, though yesterday, the tide of bat
tie veered considerably on the .British
section, the'struggie there, as a whole
iwas favorably viewed by American mil
frtary men.
They now incline to the belief that
Hindeuburg designed to crash down
(upon, the channel ports, but they be
Jieve that this move or a re drive
ifor Paris has been and will fontinue
ito be thwarted.
While their lino operations proceeds
Ithe Germane apparently are redoublin
Ithec.r submarine efforts. Last week
Itoll of shipping 29 vessels . is the
Hargcst since the United States enter
ed th war. Naval experts believe the
lUernmns are putting every available
lu-boat into the oceans to aid the land
Idrive by bagging the hurrying trans
port ships.
May Stir to Ryvolt
On the psychological side of the sit
nation, diplomats saw a possibility
admittedly cased mainly on a hope
that the Teuton; casualties will stir up
a revolution in Germany. They point
ed out .that Germany is now saying her
losses, about "normal" except at more
important points. "Normal" means
mighty loss when considered in the
light of Hindenburg's p rodlgal on
elaughta Much depends on the success
of the allied counter offensive. If this
jolts the German sufficiently, intern
al difficultdee are likely to follow, dip
lomat say.
The Teuton disposition, feeds on sue-
'cess and despairs at reverse, they de
clare, and government information in
dieatoa that the people of Germany
Will not stand for a defeat on the west
line, in view of Hindenburg's oroniis-
Official Home dispatches today re
lated that Austria is surprised and dis
appointed that the British and French
ha(o not -been forced to withdraw
trom Italy to aid on tne western lines.
The Italian military organization
thinks Austria fully expected to see
a drain on the allied forces m Italy
and to follow it by a drive across tbe
Fiave.
This bit of miscalculation, the dis
patches suggest, has upset the Teuton
pjjaus- temporarily. u reserves are
still being massed and a blow agiainst
Italy aa still anticipated. Artillery
being brought in from Rumania and
Southern -Kussia,
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'a
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind. "LydiaRPInkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
during the time I
was lookingforward
to the coming' of my
little one that I am
recommending; it to
other expectant
mothers. Before
taking it, some days
I suffered with neu.
ralgia so badly that
I thought I could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound I was en
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, 1 had 1
gained in strength !
lip and was able to go
around and dn all
my housework. My baby when seven
montns oiu weigoed i9 pounds and X I eel
better than I nave for a long time. I
never had any medicine do me bo
much good." Mrs. FtAiU, Monyhan,
MitchelLlnd.
Good health during maternity is s -most
important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
health restored duringthia trying period
by the use of Lydia & Pinkham svego'
I
What Are You Going to
Wear on Easter
ARE YOU PREPARED QU IS THE PROBLEM
OF "WHAT TO WEAR" STILL PUZZLING YOU?
A SUGGESTION-Why not take a day off today and
spend it in making your selections leisurely and
carefully? Don't do your shopping in a rushtake
plenty of time in making choice of the coat, the suit,
the dress, the undergarments and hosiery and the
little "finishing touches" that help in making the
Easter Costume complete. . "
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,
Dentistry Done to a Standard
Not to a Price
I don't advertise set prices for dental work. .You
will never see me promising to sell to all comers
gold crowns for $3.50, porcelain, fillings for $2.00
or bridge work for $5.00, and talking that sort
v of nonsense to you.
I am selling reasonable priced but expert dentistry.
" I'm not peddling hand-me-down molars. I'm not
trying to run a fiye-and-ten-cent store with a few
. gross of second rate incisors on the counter. I'm
not in the business of foisting on the public
shoddy, catch-penny goods not in this line of
work where vitally valuable human teeth are the
price of unscrupulousness.
No honest dentist can tell me that he can give every
patient the same job for the same time, care and
price. No two dental operations are identically
alike. Human teeth are the same all over the
world, but careless habits, indifference, neglect
and, often, other physical causes ' bring about
abnormal conditions. How, then can I 'eonscien
tiously promise, you that a gold crown on your
upper bicuspid will cost exactly what it will to
put a gold crown on your neighbor's lower
molar?
It's cruel to tip off the professional secrets of some
of the merry maxillary mechanics of my acquant
ances, but I can't resist explaining that the ad
vertising of fixed prices is. merely a rude dodge
to bait customers into the dental "parlor" and
there talk them into contracting for work much
more expensive than that so glibly advertised.
Dental operations that are cheap in price are too
often cheap in workmanship. The Painless
Parker offices are a unit in their insistence on
the best of skilled work, all up to a fixed standard.
The prices vary, of course, but, with our perfect
ed business organization, our corps of specialists
and our ability to buy the best goods in bulk at a
low rate, wTe can quote figures far below Dental
Trust feesandtill make our reasonable profit.
PAINLESS PARKER
DENTIST
Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays
STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. ,
SALEM, OREGON.
Nineteen ofices located as follows: San
Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San
Diego, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Fres
no, Rakerafieid, Sacramento and San
Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and En
gene, Ore.; Tacoma and Belllngham,
Wash.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2); New
York City, N. Y.
TODAY TOMORROW nvwicn
ILJJ
mm
AMMSCALE m MADAME WHO
o
REGON
A WOMAN'S WITS AGAINST THE BRAINS OF 2,000,000 MEN
GO!
MVMWVM,sAftkOvlltsMsUMs ,WKHj VJ.VA.l.tM.
' : Also -CHESTER
CONKLLN
"HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE"
DOIN'S EVERY MINUTE
f.--e . m
w ----- w s-iu -mwrv vbVs eMsA s w 'W-Mrit