Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 03, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 03, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1913. Get Back cn the Road to Health By Keeping Year Bbcd Always Pcre I: Don't Let a Sluggish Circula tion Drag You Down HilL Whether yon earn your daily bread by the sweat of your -brow, by the daily use of your muscle, or by tasks requiring less physical exertion, you need very ounce of strength that you can command. It is of utmost importance, there fore, that you keep yourself In tip top physical trim, and that you take very precaution to safeguard your health from the many pitfalls which -disease has spread so promiscuously. Keeping thoroughly well and strong is cizoply a matter of resisting dis ease. - - Why Is it that your nele-hbor is al ways heatlhy and robust and strong, while you find yourself succumbing to even the most commonplace little ailments that tend to drag down your vitality ? It is true that you are both liable to the same attacks, but why does he escape while you do not? The answer can be found in the condition of the blood supply. If you keep your blood thoroughly purified and free from all substances, that tend to impair its full strength and rigor you, too, wilj be able to prompt ly throw off all efforts of disease to attack your system, and enjoy at aM times the same robust vitality that your neighbor does. When you begin to feel a Iocs of appetite, and a feeling of lassitude and weakness begins to pervade the system, this is nature's warning that your blood is In need of a thorough cleansing to sweep out of your sys tern all impurities that are accumu lating to elog up the circulation and make it sluggish. S. S. S-, the great vegetable blood remedy, is without question the greatest blood purifier and ystem bailder that you can take, and a few bottles of this fine old medicine will prove just what you need to give new vigor and strength (to your system and put you back on the road to a vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been sold by drug stores for nearly fifty years, and it is recognized every where as being in a class to itself for thoroughly cleansing the system of " all impurities. Go to your drug store and get a bottle today, and you will soon find yourself enjoying the new strength that comes with an abund ant supply of pure, rich blood. Send for free booklet that tells you all about the important functions of the blood, together with any free medical advice that yon may -need. Addresi Swift Specific Co., 60 .Swift lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga. British Government Thanks United States Washington, April 3 The British government ihas formally thanked 1'reaident Wilson for his response to the allied requests for reinforcements in France. ; Lord Beading today convoyed to the hreeideut, through the - state d opart -(neat, a Mte of appreciation for ''the Instant and 'Comprehensive measures " la.ken by the president. "The knowledge that owing to the jhreudent ' prompt oaoieration the al lies will receive the strong reinforce snoots so necessary during the next few tnonths is most welcome to the British feoveanment and the people," said the istatftmant. v ' WILL EE-SENTENCE MOONEY San Francisco, April 3. The date tfor ithe re-sentencing of Thomas J, Mooney, convicted of murdor far par ticipating in the preparedness parade ibombing of July 22, 1916, will be fix ed on. April 13, Superior Judge Guff in announced today. "1 ant loath to re-sentence this man to dwatn after the findings of the fed eral investigation committee, but un der the law I am compelled to do so," swid th ejudge. The renniutitur of ithe supreme court refusing Mooney a now trial was spread on tne minutes off Judge Uur f in's eourt- JOURNAL WANT IBS PA! "BLUE BONNETS" Jl Na Fabric with New Feature. Bin fiatwti" BMrit the msmL of the woman vh wanti beautiful, duraM hhrim that wcr will tout wiinkJrug, repol tfrwl ai laundcri perfectly. Admirably adapted ft Uilur-made dicmrt. aporl roato and kirts, children! aarmcnta, petticoAta, ec Attodiap riea, f urntfuM commu etc. CuaraAtecd dyo itut ami duiabla Waio variety of x juiaito pattern. If your diaW dnean't carry "Blue Bonnet tend ut th ad with Bama of dealer and r Wilt tend htm sample and t.otiy lun of your mtuaaL LESHER WHITM AM CO. inc- S1 Broadway. N.w York Gef W from your dealer or from us: Outfit eonalat mf omm Durham Duplex Daxnino Kaxer with whit Ameri can Ivorr fcaodla mufmty urd, troppinv ttael nnt and Durham Du- S" 'aw. (WCKDfl HI uuuo raa iUsr Kjt tvery reader of thia paper may secure DURINATHI LIFE OF THIS ADVERTIRtMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JfrseyCityN J. Spring Time Silks J Foulards, Pussy Willows, Crepe de Chine and:: Georgette Crepes; also Elegant Slowing of Women's :: Neckwear . 1 The Spring Season's formal opening. You'll surely want some of these for thig season. Observe that Silk is the cheapest material you can buy today, comparatively speaking. Also note the complete ness of these lines not one or two shades, but a full range. PUSSY WILLOW FOULARDS: This is a very unusual showing of this type of Silk. The colors are navy, copen blue, green, tan, rose, reseda, gray, brown, khaki, ivory, gold and white. Beautiful designs on light, medium and dark grounds,. 36 to 40 inches ' wide, per yard $1.90 to $3.00 CIIEPES: Here is an assortment of Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chine seldom equaled. "Nearly . every shade you might wish in these truly wonderful fabrics. Chepe de Chine in five qualities priced at, yard $1.65, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.65 Georgette Crepes in two weights and 70 of the most important Spring shades, 40 inches . wide; yard $1.85 and $1.95 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR:- " Just in by express a splendid and large as sortment of new spring novelties in white and colors. Made up of lace, pique, poplin, satin, -Georgette crepe, organdies and other wash able materials. Make your selection while the line is complete. NOTE: Hereafter this store will close at 5:45 p. m. except Saturday. tv 1,111 1 . Mrs. John A, Carson is a Seattle vis itor, for a fortnight, guest of iter daughter, Mrs. Hugh MuCasnataaJt (Esther Carson.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myi ware Port tend visitors Tuesday. Mrs. S. II. Whltohesd, eity editor of the Baker Herald, was a Baltsm via itor Monday and Tuesday, dividing her short stay here with Mrs. J'awy- john and Mrs. Theodore Both. Miss Helen West returned to Port' lead Monday, after a delightful visit with bar aunt, Mrs. Uvn wui'Otn, Chttiucketa street. Mrs. litllin K. Page will epealt to morrow evening at nine o'clock at the Muus Jiall on the Ihird liberty loan, at si meeting of ithe Hoyil .Neighbors of America. - Mrs. E. IF. Lamport is home from delightful southern sojourn. Mrs. George Widekind and daugh ter, Evelyn, returned Tuesday to their hutue in Dallas. They arrived last in day, Mrs. Widokind bringing Miss Ev elyn over to the Deaconess hosjidtal for slight throat operation. They were guepts at the Hotel Marion while her. Mrs. Boyce Alien of Brooks was a weok end guest of Mrs. i. & Piunell. m w m The Coramunit' auxiliary of Polk county has planned a &cd Cross oene nirt for riday evening at the home of Mrs. Dora Oilbsort, on the Wallace road. An interesting program is to De the main feature and refreshments wiji be sorved during the evening. A small o mission of ten cents will be idharged The distance to the Uibson home is only a mile and a half from Baiem and as the roads are in sucn excellent con dition, the auxiliary is planning on a large attendance. . ' .. . I M House Hews Ijl Judge Percy E. Kelly of Albany. filed today for justice of the supreme eount. Judge Kolly, who is a republi can, is at present judge of department No. 1 of the circuit court for Marion and Linn counties. As his slogan he has adopted "Justice is patriotism's Strongest Jtoast, and Loyalty's Ureat est Aid." in his platform,. Judge Kel Iv states that he will perform the da- Wen of the ofltice to the best of bis ability. Ceowro H. Merryman of Klamath Falls, ilias filed for representative in the asRtmubly for' the 21st district on the roDublioan ticket. Mr. Merrymnp has sipparontly noon absent during the paat year and is net aware that the nation has decided to elect its senators by a direict vote of the people, as in ins p latfornOio states, "I wild nlways voto for that eauclidnite ror the UnitfL. States senator in congress who has re ceived ithe highest number of the peo nies' votes for tint position at tnc mat genernl election next proceeding the olection of the senator in con gross, without regard to my individual opinion. Thren moro reimiblicans, C. E. Wood' son of Heppncr, Herbert Egbert of The Dalles, and r. U. BonenraKe or rori- IhiuI have filed for reprewentative in he assembly. In the platforms given, the fudlost smpport of war measures is Dromiisod. end all wmild support legis- lotion for tlie bcit-terment of the state. The reports of the ear shortage at thn Public, sorvico commission show Miait the state is short over 1300 cars. he Southern Pacific reports GOl, tne Bokams ' Portland and Seattle, 206, and the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company, 652. A meeting of the Marion County Po taito Growers asciH)tion will bo held at the Commercial club next Saturday. The elcK'tion of officers for the coming year is to bo hold, and a discussion of the prospects for securing the factory of the Pacific. Potato Starch eompany will be discussed. Those in charge of securing con tracts for acreage for tie starch com pany believe hat but little trouble will bo experienced in securing the 1000 acres needed. While not all of this has been signed ivp alt present, suf ficient eneourngenieut has been receiv ed to indicate that the necessary amount can he easily secured. It, C. ! i JEILL,IE Burke Eves Daughter jlQkmmountyhctun TOE BIG ATTRACTION JOMIN0r TO THE OREGON SUNDAY Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of Pendle ton yesterday filed his declaration of candidacy for judge of the circuit court for the sixth district. Judge Phelps is a republican and is a candidate for re election. W. 11. 8trayer, a democrat at Kaker, filed for state senator from the 23rd du.ncu ' " AUSTRIA!!' MINISTER DELIVERS ADDRESS THAT MEANS UTILE Speech As Received by Cable incomplete and Is not Taken Seriously Amsterdam, April 3. Count Crernin Austria- foreign minister, addressing the 1 ieuna municipal council, declared President Wilson probably considered Vienna more favorable ground for sow ing the seeds of international peace than enin. Czernin said Austria's ruler was at tached to peace and that 68,000.000 people share his View. To these people l.u r, ; .1 u ' ; 1 J i-: i : -re Htu, tiubi in titrTiruug JX1B sell Vl- tlCS. "Serbia desires peace," . declared Czernin, "but the allies prevent it. . "After being conquered militarily. our enemies must be conquered morally. we uo not intend to beg for peace, but enforce it ty moral right and phy sical strength. Other tactics will prolong the war." Czernin 's speech, as received here, is incomplete. No Desire for Peace. Washington,, April 3. Peace talk ui the wake of Austro-Gorman diplo macy in the Near East and Rusia does not interest Washington now. That was the very plain answer given by officials and diplomats today to the belated neply of the Austrian minister of foreign affitii'S, Count Czernin, to President Wilson's last war aims ad dress, 'p President Wilon may be said, offi cially to feel that there is no indica tion that either Germany or Austria is fiojiestly desirous of establishing the basis for a just and lasting peace. He Las searched their previous peace utter ances for indications of this. In the spceoli of Count Czernin some weeks ago he thought he raw the possibility f honest peace desire. Since then, C??r- nin's complete surrender to the will o! tro Oermu ;.t:ukers ana his p'ace t rm iuKsed or. ftumanii, i.nv.- extinguished tlu.t hope of the president. in the iili9er.ee of the official text of O.cmiii ' peace discission, it was impossible for officials to discuss the moves c. the .Austrian rcaee po itir "n .!ie fnco of the fc) eech a. Ih:s time there wab an inj ination to set hvpocrisv in the ntteruce and s pos sible cffvl li -.esume peace talk st u time when America is about to launch her greatest war effort. If the full official text of the Czer nin speecr has reached here by tomor row it is possible the president, may refer to it in his speech at Baltimore Saturday night. The president has not yet begun work on this address. STUMEZE STOMACH TROUBLE RE LIEVED BY FIRST DOSE wisccmaosE (Coatiaoea fseai page m) in the dity as whole. The total iemo em tie vote was lMfiOG and republican li.t'Jtt. Twenty four democrats and eleven republicans were elected to the city council. jA ilo)mington and Rock Island w'ii t . ilehveied the knockout punch to John Barleycorn, upsetting the men's vote which in both cities favored sa loons. Wets failed to take Moline and Dixon from the dry list. Springfield, state capital, remained dry. Election ef a dry ' legislature next fall will mean ratification of the propos ed federal prohibition amendment, thus making Chicago dry, SVfcicott Meilride, superintendent of the Illinois Anti Sa loon League, said-tooay. Kansas City Damocrate. Kansas City, Mo., April 3. Returns today allowed democrats won a sweep ing victory in the city yesterday, elect ing James Cowgill mayor and support ing him with the entire party ticaet except for a scattered handful at al dermen. Cowgill's plurality over Cyrus Crane, was 7500 vetes. . Democratic Mayor, Sedalia, MoM April a. A. L. Blum- gardner, demecrat jnayor-elect, led his party ticket to almost complete vic tory here yesterday, according to re turns today. The republicans elected the police judge and eity attorney. AMERICAN ARMY (Continued from page one) comes i will J too late for the Unit ed States to 'block the kaiser's schemes So a wall of flesh and Mood will be thrown across the path of the Teuton military machine now, at the moment of its greatest strength. The schedule on which American troops were to move o France this summer has been torn mp. A new one has been substituted and it provides for the movement of many more di visions .than - the old one called for. Officers here say that it will be a miracle if the new plans, work out but the time to perform miriieles is here. The "seven seas" are Being liter- airy combed for the ships to provide space1 for the troops and supplies. Ja pan is sending some. Others will be dbtainedl from Norway, Denmark and Spain. Finally, Great Britain is going to aocctP almost an "iron ration" soJ that the. full force ' ef the allies' strength can he mobilized and to pro vide ships for transports. Several of the biggest passenger liners which have been used as auxiliary cruisers and hospital ships are being turned over to America. The American troops sent to Eng land will provide a home army for Great Britain. TUey will release inou sanda of Britons to reinforce Haig's army at .the font.- It is not unlikely that wnen tne tirst American comm irent finishes its training in England other divisions will bo sent there from this country This scheme is to get as manv .troons close to the battle front as possible. The time may come when they will bo needed," whatever the stage of heir training. The first round in the great oatuc is done. Other rounds are to come. -That summarized today military men's views or tine iuii on ine wt front. They were' frankly surprised that the allied offensive for which tney bad so confidently looked, had not de veloped. They had banked on Bearing rilliamt reporta ffrom tne army maneuver. The second round, however, may inif the allies, with Americans inter- minded, making a tremendous blow ah tho Germans. Secretary of War Baker is expectca here at an early date. Hie mission is done putting across President, Wil son's ideas as to co-ordination on the west front. The secretary s order separatin American headquarters news from lo cal news was regarded in some quar ters as a result of General Pershing's fatura to avoid publication of tnings which at this distance might appear innocent, but might barm ms plans. Alteration of his censorship, however. regarded here as necessary n nis news is to be handled exclusively abroad. Coats, Suits, Dresses With Style Our splendid Spring Group of Outer Garments is especially pleasing to those, who want something different who desire not only ityle but insist upon smartness, cleverness and distinction as well as full value for the amount of money expended. The showing now arranged has hundreds of such models full of style, tone, and dash and the prices are less than you would expect to pay for such superior garments. COATS from $12.48 to $45.00 SUITS from $16.48 to $45.00 . DRESSES from $12.75 to $45.00 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co, i Steel Industry In , Prosperous Condition New Yorw, April 3. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors, told the stockholders of the Bethleh?m Steel Corporation at their annual n.eeting yesterday that' the com pany's output is showing a splendid improvement, as compared with the previous early months in the year, ow ing to the improcement in transpor tation facilities. Steel plants are now running at 80 per cent -capacity, compared with only 45 per cent in January, said Schwab. Our shipbuilding departments arc running at 100 per cent capacity. Practically all our plants are workiug tfor t'ho Witcd States government and the allies." ijt jc )jc 9 sc sc sfc sfc s(c sfc sjc ic sfc sc sjc LEGITIMATE PROFIT Keeps the permanent business man In front line business trenches get your Job Print ing at THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 A telegram was received by Governor Withycoiabe from his daughter, Miss Mai el Wul.ycjmtK) bringing the most eneourngiog news the governor has yet received us to his sou s condition, 'the message -states that the patient has re covered his normal temperature and that indications are favorable for the complete recovery from the illness. Af ter being ill for some weeks with meas les and pleurisy, necessitating two minor and uuu major operation, the illness de veloped into bronchial pneumonia. X was bothered with nervous dys pepsia and chronic stomach trouble so badly the doctors could not give me any relief. They -were going to take me to the X-ray but STUMEZE saved nie tne expense. One dose of BTU 5JEZE and 1 got relief within twenty minutes, and am now back to myself again after months of agony. I have taken soveral bottles of this wonder ful medicine and cannot recommend it too highly. "-W. C. ,WxDoj!S-l, Co ronado, (V; -iii ' Tf year stomach f.itru, if you have gas, sour risings.. belching, dyspepsia, iadtgeeticn, ca tarrh of -the Mowai-h c-r imtostines, go now to your druggist and get a bottle of this "master prescription for stom ach aad digestive ills. It is guaranteed. SUPERVISION Or OIL Accordingto an opinion trjAtTorney General Krowu, a person who desires a loan on real estato and who wishes to sell his own bouds or notes to purchas- Ilers desiring to invest in such securities Sain JPrancfcsoo, April 3. Govern ment supervision of oil production will not necessitate a rhange in the basic orfcajiiz1ion, f the jpsodueers, Wil liam Sproulo declared, today following his re-election late yesterday as presi dent of the Associated Oil company. A. 0. MarLnughlin, formerly of the Southern Pacific, was named a new di rector and assistant to the president. ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN Williams, Cat April 3 A fight to eliminate the middleman in handling I "t"' Ul"m P""" the grain cre-p was under way today f ;": : ' . ;" -vr r " reuit r a r l if . M ujuti liuudc ncw5 vUiul liuudG lit no ii.g them: The opinion was written for Jufer(l hfre. xhe faTII)ers oppose the ; vumu.iiw.uuer nruuiurrmaa. government policy ot paving the mil- jThe basis of the opinion is that thtjaienien tea per ent as "carrying cost person offering the notes is not pffer- i while the same middlemen are receiv ;ing them for sale at a profit or on.ina a counuissioa from the producer. commission and is therefore ntit ""') the law requiring jH'rmission from the'repivs.iite.1 by noUs er bonds in th-' eoriHurtion department. The case pnt . donor iiari.n 'of 5tK nd f 1,000. e before the attorney general wss that ot jenred l-y 'mortgages, the bonds tj be i. iwrson in urrgon wno wu.nes o .j 1 sol it te iM-rsons desiring t.; invest in --f tfr444-44.tr - tain a lt of $.-.0,000 in firm property such sec i.itien. HEAL ESTATE TEANSIXES Warranty D:ds H. G. and A. A. Thurston to Bay O. Robins, pant of lot 7, block 5, North Sa lem; consideration $1. Mary J. White to Mary E. White, lot 7, Work 11, Depot addition, Salerja; consideration !. ST&ry E. and T. C. White to C. C and Marv J. White, lots 20 and 21, Carrtal bity Pruit Jf'arm; considera tion $1. James P. aad Ellen Feller to Mrs. C L. Richmond, lot 6. block 3. Fellers ad dition, Donald; consideration 1. Star xjand company to Leroy and Catherine) Hemlitt, part of lots 5 and 6, block 20, University addition, Sa lem; consideration $10- Lewis Petison to Thecder Windon 100 acres iaJSr. 8 and 10, T. 9 S. R. 1 consideration $10,000. Mary Franklin to Clara Butcher, tract of land in See. Is. T. 5 S. K, 1 W; consideration $1. Stephen and Theresa Merton to Geo. N. Merton, $z ares in donation land chum of William Classen; considera tion $100. Will R. and Margaret S. Jones to F. J. M.-Kee, biok iO, Nob Hill addi tion, Salem; consideration $4000. gait cuam Deed C. S. and U U. Chamberlin to Otto I and Bertha Will, 41 aerea in T. 10 S.j R- 3 W; consideration $1. Sheriff 's Saia -John and Eraclia Oremjnels et al, to Charlta A. Oermend, kls 6. 7 ana part of lot I, block 1. Cardwells addi tion, Salem; consideration $'-309.87.' THY JOURNAL WANT ADS 5 Dentistry for Busy People Your time is money. We know that Incidentally, our time is money. It's fifty-fifty. If we can save you time we can save ourselves time and we're out to economize the little golden minutes, because they are mutually profitable. Did you ever check up on the amount of time you have wasted in a dental chair? Isn't that one of the big reasons why you duck going to a to.ot.h phigger, because you just can't spare the hours and hours that you have learned from past ex perience you will spend receiving cotton and conversation? A busy man or woman, with lots of cares, thinks a good many times before he or she yields to grim necessity and steps up to the fang-fixer's. Too often, the visit comes too late and there is a much longer stay with Mr. Dentist than there would have been any need for, had there been an earlier call with the "S. O. S." The average person, occupied with the daily routine of making a living, must hail with genuine joy any tooth-expert who not only knows how to but guarantees a speedy job of dentistry. New patrons of Painless Parker offices usually re mark with astonishment at the rapidity with which dental operations are performed by the specialists in these offices. No lengthy waiting room delays; no fiddling around withpriongeA examinations ; no dilly-dally oVer preparations for the work; .ro cheap artifices to extend the job int a Teal -operation" or an expensive "call." Best of all, no charge made to hear the monologue of a professional chatterbox. You get the work done just as expeditiously as is consistent with good dentistry. The reasons why this is dene in all the "Painless Parker offices are that we don't have to "string" our patrons along; we have too many patients to waste either our own or their time; we have practitioners who are skilled in 4hdr own special lines and knowing to work swiftly and surely and we don't care to substitute dilatoriness for dentistry. PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Honrs 8 to 6. Clo-ed Sundays STATE AJTO COIlaESCIAL STS. SAXEM, OBEGON. Nineteen of ices located as follows: San I'rancisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Fres no. Bakersfield, Sacramento and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salon and En gene, Ore.; Tacoma and Bellingbam, Wash.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2): New York City, K. Y: 1 4-