THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918.
THREE
Many prices below present
wholesale prices and many
below former wholesale prices
at the
t
1 Lot Children's One Large EMBROIDERIES YAL LACES
Woolen " Assortment of Extra Special
SUMMER COATS .LACES Values u t0 15c' ieY.ri
,r , nnw 2 for DC
Values up to $5, Values to $1.50, . 4C yar(j Values
now $1.98 now 35c q to 10c, now 5c
BIG DRIVE IN
EMBROIDERIES
$6 Embroideries $2.00
$5 Embroideries $1.75
$3.50 Embroideries $1
$1.00 Embroideries 50c
85c Embroideries . .39c
Corner Court and
Coml Slreet, Sakm
THIRD JUNIOR RAIfiBO V
REGIMENT GROWING
The fourth one hundred names have
been enrolled by Biate Superintendent
of Public Instruction, J. A. Churchill,
in his Third Junior Rainbow Regiment.
The names follow:
Etta McCrelght, Ontario.
Cecil Logan, Ontario. .
Mary Bervins, Ontario. .,JLr4. .-
Clara Inez Wood, Ontario.
Joe Wilson, Ontario. , .
Clyde Smith, Astoria.
Billy King, Astoria.
Blanche Schuyler, Astoria.
Arnold Jensen, Astoria.
Josephine Gribler, Astoria.
Itoy Eugebretson, Astoria.
Martha Forpky, Astoria.
Arnold Johnson, Astoria.
Sam Morkinkovitch, Astoria.
Bay Irving, Astoria.
Johanna Kasmussen, Astoria.
Thora Kasmussen, Astoria.
Wililam Matheisen, Astoria.
Abbott Lawrence, Westport.
Milga Luoto, Westyorv
Harry Kent, Westport.
Olive Wethern, Kuappa.
Gladys Nelson, Knappa.
Edna Eagland, Knappa.
Kuby McClure, Warrenton.
Hazel Corrigan, Warrenton.
Alfred Stephens, Umatilla.
Anna Ellen Stephens, Umatilla.
Kathryn Stephens, Umatilla.
Fern Stephens, Umatilla.
Duncan Cramer, Umatilla.
Irvin Chapman, Umatilla.
Boger Yerxa, Umatilla.
Gladys West, Hermiston
Dorothy Boss, Hermiston.
Balph Bude, Pendleton.
Boo Marple, Pendleton.
Buth Keane, Pendleton.
Austin Ford, Pendleton.
Fred Granholm, Pendleton.
Carlton La Dow, Pendleton.
Kenneth Tulloch, Pendleton.
Ellen Folsom, Pendleton.
Ned Cheney, Pendleton.
Vivian .Gibbs, Pendleton,
Hubert Smith, Pendleton.
Marie Temple, Pendleton.
Buth Taylor, Pendleton.
Mildred Mathews, Pendleton.
Vivian Estes, Pendleton.
Lucile Kern, North Bend.
Chester Johnson, North Bend.
Bessie Christenson, North Bend.
Louis Anderson, North Bend.
Grace Bichmond, Coquille.
Warren Brandon, Coquille.
William Sullivan, Marshfield.
Jas. Kelly, Beedville,
Mirsel Livengood, Beaverton.
Fred Vaughn, Bickreall.
Dan West, Dallas.
La Verne Bratcher, Dallas.
. Balph Wilson, Salem.
Valmore Bullis, Black Bock.
1 Frances Sheythe, Pedee.
Delia Traux, Pedee,
Clara Perry, Dallas.
Nolan Holt, Albany.
Edwin Parker, Albany.
Bruce Downing, Albany.
Clifford Crowder, Albany.
Kenneth Jones, Albany.
Stewart Balston, Albany.
Spencer E. Sanders, Albany.
Kermit Brandebery, Albany.
Luretta Bennett, Kent.
Harry Dutton, Grass Valley.
Lee Pearson, Beulah.
Dean Johnson, The Dalles.
Balph Johnson, The Dalles.
Carla Newhouse, The Dalles.
Esther Nichols, Boseburg.
Lucia Fancher, Boseburg.
Gladys E. Taylor, Boseburg.
Mildred Black, Boseburg.
Flora Kanak, West Linn.
Nicholi Anderson, Newport.
William Armitage, Newport.
Verda Saxton, Newport.
Margaret Derr, Laurel.
Leonard Cornelius, Banks.
Boso Brisbin, Looking Glass.
Wade Worthington, Canyonville.
Beatrice Worthington, Canyonville.
Priscilla Worthington, Canyonville.
Russell Ladd, Glendale.
Edward Thiele, Oakland.
Bernard Grubbe, Oakland.
Florence Stevenson, Oakland.
Boby Goff, Oakland.
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS
The symptoms of kidney and blad
der troubles are often very distressing
and leave the system in a run-down
condition. The kidney's seem to suf
fer most, as almost every victim com
plains of lame back and urinary trou
bles which .should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to mora
dangenous kidney troubles.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot which, so
many people say, soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid
'kidney, liver and bladder medttcine,
and, being an herbal compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost immediately noticed
in (most cases by those who use it.
A trial "will convince anyone who
may foe in need of it- Better get a bot
tlo from your nearest drug store, and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingnamton, JN.
Jfor a sample bottle. When writing be
'sure and mention the Salem Daily Cap
ital Journal.
MARTIAL LAW IN QUEBEC
FOR THROAT ASD LUNGS
A Calelom compound that will brfnff re
lief In many a-uto and chronic cases.
I'rovfdea in handiest form, a basic rem
edy highly recommended by seienee. CNm
tains no harmful tlruga Try them today.
50 cents a box, including war tax
For w.Te by all dntRirWn
Kcknian Laboratory. l'hiiiulelphJUk
Quebec, April 1. Martial law was
to be declared in Quebec today if nec
ossary to keep dawn anti-conscription
rioting. There was renewed ' jioting
lasit night when a crowd tried to re
lease slackers who had been arrested.
Machine gun3 were set up today in
front of the new postaffiee. Hardware
'stores were ordered to place all fire
arms and ammunition in safe places,
Whore there would be no danger of
mobs seizing them.
Cardinal Begin issued a letter to all
parish priests to be read in churches,
urging that peace be observed.
VALLEJO BAN LIFTED.
Vallejo, Cal., April 2. The navy's
ban' on Vallejo was lifted today and
men from the Mare Island navy yard
were permitted to visit the city for the
first time in six months. The city's 88'
loons have been closed.
Now Uncle Sam is holding Karl as
an enemy alien we hope he doesn't
waste any time in rounding np the rest
of the Muck.
NEW TODAY
Til Thursday Nile
"THE
Wm.
HART
in His Big Six Reel Superlative Feature
COLD DEGEC"
AMERICA PREVENTS
SUCCESS OF GERI I Af IS
IN VESTFRH DRIVE
General Pershing's Tactics
Caused Enemy to Change
Pre-Arranged Plans
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
New York, April 2. America's first
year at the front ras prevented the
Germans from waging a successful ma
jor offensive against the Western allies.
Germany's high hopes of a victorious
assault upon the Anglo-French lines
were clamorously proclaimed in Berlin
at the beginning of the winter. But
General Pershing's forces grew during
the winter too rapidly in numbers and
effiicency. German, boastfulnetss collap
sed and Von Hindouburg was compelled
to veto the winter movement.
The influence of America's military
power upon the plans of the Germans
general staff began with General Per
shing's clever distribution of Mis troops
at strategic centers along the entire
length of the French front. Last Novem
ber the Germans discovered American
troops at the Bhine-Marno canal, op
posite the Lorraine border. Von Hin
deuburg gave quick evidenco that he be
lieved he had found the key of General
Pershing's strategy. It was thought to
be a drive toward the Bhine. The Ger
man General Staff thereupon concen
trated strong reserves at the Metz and
near the Swiss border, these being the
two extreme points between which any
movement toward the Bhine must occur.
By thus xixing Von llindenburg's at
tention inside German territory in the
west, General Pershing prevented any
offensive use of the German reserves in
France and Belgium.
But when. Von mnaenburg had dis
posed of his reserves to guard the Bhine
General Pershing began a redistribution
of his troops. He started to move them
westward away from the Bhine. The
Germans discovered American forces
during the winter near St. Mihiel, then
still further west, near Tahure, aud fin
ally near the Soissons area, where the
French front joins the- British.
Simultaneously with this western
movement of the Americans, reuewca
reports began to circulate of a forth
coming German offensive, as if other re
serves were being moved into Franco to
cheek the Americans. Thereupon Gen
eral Pershing arranged to make the next
appearance of American troops near the
.Swiss border at the very point of the
Ficneh line nearest the Bhine. Von Jlin
dontmre was thus prevented from dis
turbing his reserve formation in that re
gion. To hold in cheek at tne same
time any movement into France or tho
Met- reserves, the Americans next con
ducted a scries of operations against the
enemy's trenches along the Lorraine
front, near the Khine-Marne canal, Am
erica's original trench position.
?kis strategy brought forth new dis
claimers from Berlin of any immediate
intention of launching a western orten
sive. When on the first day of spring, Von
irir-'Miil.uiir finally drove forward
against the British front, his offensive
was halted at tue ena oi a vreci uc--ause
his available reserves were ex
nausted. The Americans along tne Alsace-Lorraine
border were keeping Ger
man reserves inactive at Metz and in
southern Alsace. At the same time Am
erica's fast growing military strength
in France caused Von tyinaenburg to
decline to risk further slaughter ot his
other troops before America's full pow
er beeame operative. The two facts ex
erted a vital influence in preventing
the attainment of Von Hiudeuburg '
purpose.
America's first year at the front cuds
therdore. with the major purposes of
American strategy having been fulfilled.
General Pershing's forces have laminar
ized themselves with all the main areas
of the French front the Americans have
baffled Von Hiudeuburg concerning
their major intentions; they have com
pelled the concentration of Germaa re
serves inside the German boundary for
the first time since the early months of
the war; and they have forced Von
Uindenburg to abandon the risk of a
further offensive in the west. If a
German assault now comes, it will be
without hope of positive gains to Ger
many.'Its purpose will be to try to de
stroy some of the advantages of posi
tion the allies hold. That means it will
be in reality a movement of defensive
strategy, bo much has, the uniteu
States contributed toward winning the
war during tho first year of prepara
tion. The second year of action will
have a more positive story to tell.
NORTHWEST NEWS I
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Cltl (Innrxt W
WUUW iiVlC it WHO
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Governor Withycombe announced yes
terday that E. J. Adams, of Eugene,
would not be appointed again to a mem
bership of the state highway commis
sion, but that it is probable that a
Lano county mnn will be appointed if.
he will accept. The term of Mr. Adams
expired on March 31st., and the gov
ernor is to niako an appointment im
mediately. It is probable that definite
appointment will bo made within a few
.days.
Tho shipment of perishable freight to
the middle west is holding back the
supply of freight cars for the northwest
according to a letter received by tho
public service commission today from
O. O. Cnldcrhead of the Oiegon-Wash-ington
state commissions at Washing
ton. Mr. Calderhead writes that he has
put the northwest situnion before tho
car service section of tho railroad ad
ministration, and that the administra
tion is not losing sight of the conditions
here and will afford relief as soon as
possible.
The Yamhill Electric company has
filed with the public service commisson
t( report for the past year. Tlie operat
ng revenue shows an increase of $3,
575. 9fi, and the expenses an increase of
$l,619.f4. The offices of the company
are at Newberg, aud a group of smaller
cities are served by the company.
State School Superintendent Church
ill filed his notice of again being a can
didate for office. Mr. Churchill favors
better professional education for the
rural teachers, and would increase Die
efficiency of -ho Bchool system, ilis
slogan is "High Standards for Physical,
Mental and Moral Preparetlu-im in Ore
gon." Frank J Miller, chairman of the pub
lic service commission filed today for
reuomiiiiition. His slogan is "present in
cumbent", and he has no platform. J.
O. lianinker, a republican from iS-i;n:iza
filed today to represent the st dis
trict in the assembly.
The public service commission has re
ceived the government approval for the
SarviCo Creek road, a rlart of the John
Pay road, tho improvement calling for
a graded earth road 48 miles long and
costing $100,450. The construction is a
post road project and comes under the
Barrett law. The road lies in Grant and
Wheeler counties and between the Vu-
lade ranch and Sarvice creek, and the
cost is divided between the state, coun
ties and the government.
The state highway -commission to
day received a communication from
the national council of defense urging
tho use o-f the highways and the mo
tor truck for transportation during
Var times in order to remove a little
of the burden which is being placed
on tho railroads. The letter states that
it is the patriotic duty of every state
'to further all means of communicaion.
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Dr. Caldwell's -
yr up Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
is an ideal remedy for consti
pation. It is a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
acts in an easy, natural manner, and is
as safe for children as it is positively
effective on the strongest constitution.
Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere
50 cts. (s,) $1.00
JC trial bottle ' can be obtained, fret of charge, by writing to
Dr. IF. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois
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been
Tho following resolution has
adopted by the national council:
"Tho Council of Defense approves
the immediate and permanent use ot
tho motor truck as a transportation
agency, and requests tho states to take
alj steps necessary to facilitate such
means of transportation, removing all
regulations that tend to ooatruct and
discourage such uso. "
Tho half way mark was reached in
the third) Rainbow regiment today, 500
children having reached tho $50 murk
in sales since tho 28th of March when
enrollments in the second regiment
ceased. Tho names have been coming
in at the rate of a hundred a day for
tho past week.
Superintendent J. A. Churchill left
today for -Spokane to attend the meet-
ling of the Inland Empire Teachers as
sociation, of winch, ho is president.
Many Oregon educators are expected
to attend, including most of the coun
ty superintendents, and all of the
heads of tho state oollegos. Addresses
by Oregon men will be given during
the course eof the session, which lasts
from April 3d to 5th.
Election in Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., April 2. A primary
election to nominate two candidates for
mayor, two for controller, and four for
two city commissionerships is being
held hero today. In addition the ques
tion whether tho city shall issue lionds
to the amount of $5,200,000 for the pur
chase and equipment of the electric rail
CHAIRMAN HAYES COMTNG.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 1. Will II.
Hays, republican national chairman,
will leave on his first trip trrough tho
west tomorrow night. He will confer
with republicans in western states. The
schedule:
April 4, Denver; April 5, Cheyenne;
April 6, Salt Lako City; April 7, Butte;
April 8, Helena; April 9, Spokane; Ap
ril 10, Seattle; April 11, Portland;
April 12-14, San Francisco; April 15-19
Los Angeles; April 20, Phoenix; April
21, El Paso and April 22, Albuquerque.
,way lines in the city limits. The candi
dates for the mayoralty nominations
are: Mayor Fawcelt, George M. Thomp
son, C. M. Biddell and Edwin W. Boedle.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Tho E.W.Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
WIRNAL WANT ADS PAS
Deich Commands Guard.
Portland, Or., April 2. Major Eith
ard Deich today assumed charge of the
Oregon military police He took person
al command of the detachment along
the Portland water front aud will have
as his special chargo the protection Of
shipbuilding and allied industries.
Deihc formerly had command of the
Oregon home guards. The new command
comprises fifty one commissioned and
non-commissioned officers and 1H0 pri
vates, and will constitute one battalion
and four companies.
Barbers Boost Prices.
Portland, Or., April 2. RTiaves and
haircuts jumped here today to 25 cents
and 50 cents. The Master Barbers' as
sociation, controlling 245 shops, fixed
the new prices.
Montana's Liberty Hen.
Butte, Mont., April 2. Fifty one
flraftees left todav for Camp Lewis With
forty one volunteers, mostly from sur
ronndine counties. The final physical
examinations of the city's quota will
You can make a dollar sprout and
grow and bear many dollars by
planting it in
A lot of farmers around here
read this big, national farm
weekly. They tell me they read
it because they realize the great
help it is to them from a practi
cal dollars-and-cents standpoint.
Each week the very latest
news about such vital farm sub
jects as dairying, livestock,
poultry, market gardening, farm
machinery, power on the farm
and field methods, is talked over
in departments devoted spe
cially to these things. These de
'partments are conducted by suc
cessful farmers who know from
their own actual experiences the
most practical, up-to-date
methods for getting bigger
profits from farming.
Besides all this, The Country
Gentleman has some cracker-
jack stories and jokes. It talks
about nature birds, flowers and
trees. Every week there are
several pages of beautiful intaglio
pictures, showing interesting
places all over. the world and
the people who live in them. It
has special articles on household
matters suggests ideas and
works out ways and methods
for the women folks to do their
work quicker and more eco
nomically. From cover to cover
it's full of good things for every
one in the family.
Let me put you down for a
year's subscription. After you
receive the first few copies, if
you aren't pleased with it, I'll
give you your money back.
That's fair enough, isn't it? Just
say the word. I'll do the rest.
W. C. CO WGILL
Phone 81 or 302 Salem, Oregon
Authorized subscription representative of
The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post
The Country Gentleman
be given Friday.