Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1918)
Your Rheumatism The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually , yield to the rich oil-food treatment in when everything else fails. Besides helping to purify and enrich the blood Scott's strengthens the func tions to throw off injurious acids and is especially beneficial during cnanging seasons. Many 'doctors themselves take Scott's. You Try It, Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 17-34 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -ASTORIA Gas Masks Tampered With by German Workers Washington, April 3. Declaring that ... 2,900 of a shipment of 500 American gas masks were found to have been tampered with and made defective by pro-German factory workers In this country, Senator ThomaB, Colorado, to day started a blaze of senate fire against those interfering with war work. , The masks, Thomas said, were ruined "by men and women working in the factory Americans who are willing to sen tneir birthright' for a consideration offered by German agencies. Our en emies are working and not all our enemies are opposed to us in the battle line." Thomas maintained that the various strikes in the country were due to uerman propaganda. "The man who strikes at this time is an enemy of the United States," he said. Senator Reed vigorously condemned striking shipyard workers, who, he de clared, "are starving and defeatting tne American army. "1 am ready to vote for a law that will punish men who conspire to -crip ple a war industry like the building of snips, -just as severely as those who, ob struct the draft," said Reed. Run Down, Aching people need a good tonic that will send the blood tingling through the body, enrich it by im proving the digestion, ) aril clean it by expelling the waste matter Health is a matter of plenty of rich blood, free from impurities. PERUNA disoels inflammatien of the blood making organs, -the di- J geSUOIl gives tuue auu pcy to the membranes that line the lungs and the digestive tract, and invigorates the entire system. You can have health if you take .ui. care or your-fc-i&rVM JKX self and take Feruna when - w yuu umu V' At your drug- gists. THE PERUNA COMPANY .1 rn.: V1 RsriiT 111 lYlLHl CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Glass of . Salts If Your Back Hurts or Blad . der Bothers i You Drink More Water If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally says a noted authority who tells us "that meat forms uric acid which almost paralvz es the kidneys in their efforts to ex pel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer witn a dull misery in the kidney re gion sharp pains in the backor sick headache, dizziness,- your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often-get sor" and irritated, obliging yon to seek re lief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these- irritating- acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma cy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then ct fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has 'be"n usd for generations to flush and stimulate slugeish kidneys, also to neu tralize the acid in urine, so it, no long er irritates, thus ending bladder weak-sesB- Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. RAINBOW REGIMENT GAINS HIMDRED MORE Fifth Hundred Was Added by . Superintendent Churchill Yesterday The fif ih hundred names of the third 'Rainbow Regiment were added yester day by the state superintendent's of fice. Of the list five were from Salem and four others from Marion county. Following is the list. Vivian Thompson, Oakland. Eululio Wesifall, Yoncalla. Orplia Harvey, Salem. Earl Beer, Turner. Marie Durfee, Turner. Dclbert Witzel, Turner. Adrian Loomis, Salem. Iioraiue Gregg, Salem. liazel Newton, Salem. Curtis Snyder, Salem. Eunice Bobhisoa, Salem. Cora Toedomeier, Airlie. Noble Curtis, Bums. Hermand Walch, Oregon City. Nellie Evelyn Kiley, Drewsey. ' Claud MeElrath, Frcewater. Patricia Mitchell, Oregon City. Elmer Hansen, Freewater. Buel Wilcox, Freewater. Carl Shalterbrand, Sherwood. Gerda Anderson, Sherwood. Frederick Koekler, Orenco. ' Mary Bell Hendrickson, Faradiso. Wiluia Hendrickscu, Earadise. Carmen Plass, Wallowa. Doris Beh, Enterprise. Pauline yieenor, Zumwalt. Grace Vermillion, Summerville. Raymond Monroe, Summerville. Bernice Slack, Summerville. Douglas Moe, La Grande. Margaret Hoffman, La Grande. Marjorie Condit, La Grande. Bessie Turnbow, La Grande. Verna Sievers, La Grande. Arthur French, La Grande. Cecil Sherwood, La Grande. Dorothy Caldwell, La Grande. Audry Nash, La Grande. John Bobinson, La Grande. Samuel Cochran, La Grande. Constant Hull, La Grande. Mildred Weeks, La rGande. Jessie George, La Grande. Walter Haynes, La Grande. Raymond Payton, La Grande. Lula Mulkey, La Grande. Dorothy Krouse, La Grande.' James Clark, La Grande. Vera Fuller, Island City. Howard Henderson, Island City. Kuth Gatrick, La Grande. Beryl Brown, La Grande. Cornelia Hansen, La Grande. Kenneth Atchison, La Grande. Ernest Steiri, La Grande. Clyde Fisk, La Grande. . Mildred Fisk, La Grande. Pauline Burt, La Grande. Alta Emerson, La Grande. Eli Oswalt, La Grande. Leola Latham, La Grande. Melba Henklc, Corvallis. Earl Hardison, Corvallis. Stacy Garret, Corvallis. ' Lula Taylor, Corvallis. Mary Greunig, Corvallis. Ruth Ash, Corvallis. Butk . Price, Corvallis. Homer Ash, Corvallis. Lovon Whitney, Corvallis. Lelund Kcaves, Corvallis. John Simpson, Corvallis. Norton Peak, Corvallis. Irene Sehwieniiig, Corvallis. Archie Hall, Corvallis. Myrtle Dean, Corvallis. Phyllis Newton, Corvallis. Donald Hall, Corvallis. , Arthur Lyday, Hoskins. , Keith Hall, Marshfield.. Wilmot Getty, Empire. Eliabeth Macgenn, Empire. Grace Watson, Riverton. Louise Mace, Riverton. Isabell Mills, Summer. Donald Mills, Summer. Thelma Culler, Bend. Margaret King, Bend. Joyce Wooley, Bend. Marvin Wilson, Paulina. Edwin Hicks, Canyon City. Bud Guernsey, Canyos City. Shirley Elder, Ritter. Edna Arbogast, Eitter. Willard W. Austin, Jr., Hamilton, Peter P. Kirk, St. Paul. Arthur Buyserie, St. Paul. , Russell Gooding, Woodburn. Slock Market Dull In Wall Street Today New York, April 3 The New York Evening Sun financial review today said : Today's session of the stock market was a repetition of yesterday's dull af fair with this differcn.-e, that price ehange9 were fractionally "upward in stead of fractionally downward. The market was altogether too list loss to reflect measureably anything in the rather scanty news developments. The general stock Hat remained un moved except certain interests, which pushed forward American Sumatra To-'j bacco Distillerys Securities, tne iquip ment group and Chemical shares. Rails were extremely thin, but moderately strong save for Canadian Pacific, which, recede'd a poawt pr two. mtt.b. CASE TO JURY Cedar Rapids. Iowa, April 3. The ease of Jacob Mier of Lowden went to the jury in the federal court here today- A verdict is exported before night fall. - Mier is charged with making sedi tious remarks, among them that "I would rather kill my son than see him ft2h,t against the kaiser." Witnesses testified be refused to subscribe to the Bed Cross because it would aid in sav ing Germany's enemies. Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. Force German Families T o Saluie the Flag Coshocton, Ohio, April 3. Pro-Germanism in decidedly unpopular here following an all night session of a vigilance committee of 500 which rounded tp fifty families suspected of unpatriotic sentiments. Fire laddies helped the crowd bring out Beversl families who barred their doors 'ind refused to come out and salute ths flag. .- . - A mob of 200 last week forced 85 suspected pro-Germans publicly to kiss the American flag. THIS IS THE DAY OF THE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG Her experience, her ripened judg ment, enable her to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities for wo men which the war has created. But to succeed she must appear young. Gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair gives the look of age and keeps many wo men trom tne success tney deserve. it gray hair is your handicap you darn Jastily! overcame it with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer just as have thou sands of other women. It will gradual ly bmng back all the natural color and gloss and take years from your looks. Q-ban is not a dye, trait a delightful toilet preparation a necessity for ev ery woman who understands the value ot keeping young. It will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off or interfere with washing or waving th,e hair. Also re moves dandruff, keeps the hair heal thy and is easily applied by simply combing or brusihing through the hair. Sold by all good druggists every where on Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75c. GERMAN LEADERS NOW (Continued from page one) paired and munitions and food' sent up. The enemy soon will realize we in tend to go on. " . , American Aviators Zurkih. Anril 3. American aviators are engaged in signal work on the Aus trian front, according to a dispatch to the newspaper Intransizeant. , The cablegrami does not make clear whether the Austrian front referred to means the Austrian forces in Franca or in Italy. Bombarding Paris Paris; April 3. Tho . bombardment of Paris was resumed today. Heavy German Losses London, April 3 . (" Ludend'orff is beginning to prepare the Gorman peo ple for a very big butcher's bill, 'I Gen eral Maurice, British director of oper ations, dedared today in commenting on the changed tone of the German communiques. , "Tho enemy has been compelled to withdraw forty , divisions (480,000 men.) Our own figures are less than Half theft. "From Arras to the Uise, a conui tion of stability obtains. "It is futile to. suppose the opera tions are ended. It is now earlier than the beginning of the 1917 offensive. The whole of the 1918 campaigning season is ahead." ' 'The Germans are in two main mass es, divided by the Sonmie," Maurice .aid "There is a great state of con gestion, which they are trying to re duce to order. Conditions are particu- larly bad for them in the northern fcanV. n the Third army's de- liberate retirement and systematic ae-1 struettion. For instance, they mined t.h. Rji.nnnime-AriaB road, leaving an enormous crater Deoween om vo ters. , :'We are now continuously DoniDing the enemy, which accounts lor tne German delay in bringing up guns. " All evidences are that the German losses were considerably heavier than ours. . . "The enemy's report of gun cap tures on one side of the Somme exceeds the total we had." Maurice declared there were indi cations that preparations for an Aus trian attack in Italy were under way and that the attack would develop n. He eaid this was ho surprise. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS .Pure Chewing Gum $ a jock keeps H eadache Elway . THKEE ELL-ANS Absolutely, Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c NORTfMEST NEWS : S j . EmpJoys Alien Enemy t Portland, (')., April 3, With the gov eminent tightening up on its require mentj of i he shipbuilding companies, federal ifficials today promised a searchu: initstigation into the ane nn of tlw i".'m:.sular SippL: ildinsr co n- jpaiiy, which employed a German alion rwo btchs u'ler naviug tceu notified of the man's identity. On ifar.'h 19 the company was no tified by a local exemption board that titanic .St-. ha was a German alien, and that i'.ndr ihb picsideat's regulation );e was not jvriiiiijted to go within i0 yards of the wgteif front. Sto.ha iv.u allowed to -.continue his-: Wort, lie dec .arts the .... Mury 'a pcisi dent.ua jmd him '.it uuld be nil 1 rigrir." , . ... ., , Ht-.!ii had ni-gleetcd to register as jsu enemy alien He will be interned. Hlgn School Athletes. Portland, Or., April 3. High school athletes will jump into a new spotlight at the northwest military .and open track and field championship meet to bo held at the. Ice Palace hern Ani-il 26. 1 With a majority of the champion ath letes in the army, high school boys will stand a good chance in the events. An attempt will be made to iret many high school entries as possible. Committees are rapidly rounding, the moot imo suape. ine Dig event Will be the 70-yard indoor hurdle championship VX L11C a. -a u. Electrical War Devise. Martiifield, r.. April 3. The United Ptaies may sr...u place in the field again ? i. l.ermai.y, a deadly electrical de vice invented ly J. H. Peters of Bandon, Oregon. Peters was hero today, having return ed from the east. Ihe government quick ly CMiiiDnixleered his invention,, not waiting to patent it. ExU-nsive tests of the device, v'.iicli is. au a"riliary for either rifle or a-:. Very wi'l bp held at Annapolis next week. Tell to His Death. . Seattle, Wash., April 3. Stepping from the sixth floor of the Lcary build ing directly into a partial opening made by an ascending elevator, B. E. Blount, was crushed and dropped to his death to the bottom of the shaft late yester day afternoon. Blount had been in Seattle but three months. Efforts are being made to learn whether he has any relatives. . ' Two Steamers Susk . Early Sunday Morning London, Aprif 3. Two steamers were destroyed by submarines off the coast of Ireland early Sunday morning, it was officially announced today. They were the Australian steamer Conargoo and the Greek steamer Salaminia. The Conargoo was torpedoed. The crew took to the boats'. Two of the boats were blown up by gunfire or a torpedo. The third was picked ira. At about the same time and place the Salaminia was sunk by gunfire. Fifteen of its crew are missing. No Australian steamship named Conargoo is listed in Lloyds register ot snipping, but there is a British ship named Conargo. This is listed as a steel screw vessel of 4,312 tons, built in 1902 at Selby and registered at London. The Salaminia was a steel ,gcrew steamship of 3,113 tons, built in 1897 at South Shields and registered at Andros. CYCLONE KILLS SIX St. Louis, Mo., April 3. Six were dead today from a cyclone which Bwcipt over Montgomery and Stoddard counties. Missouri, last, nk'ht Spnre ' were injured and 'thousands of dollars a day vVT?nTT7,Qr. A V ATTDTT O 1Aff -Ji'i liuin m. . ri i kiii ill". - . SV it St H, V a....... M III :1 , i flt-PL;, ill 7 I H'f'-'.-A.1. fl -i'iff 17 Yran me r,eiifiiiiir Knrtu Journal ot the l'liclfic Nvr'hw NOW READ OUR BIG FREE OFFER ! Ee B! beatlf"1 rosebuHhes Hated below in "Collection A" are-elven EA&ti,rithoy,e"yenrtinewiil,(ir extension Bubsoription to the WESTERN JARMER at fl, poutaRe prepaid. Here Are the Roses in "Collection A" l. I'rinwoii tuen (red) The blossoms are brilliant velvety crimson and are highly perfumed. The f lowers are nf splendid form, large and full. The growth of the plant is vigorous and of medium height. The bush with Us dark green foliage la in itself an addition to the frardrn. 2. M fid I Hon (white) An Ivory-whtte rose, highly perfumed, with a- blossom of , wonderful texture. The flowery are lare and follow each other bo rapidly there is not a noticeable pause between the buo cestilon of .blossoms. The bush is a dis tinct ornament. a. Oidieliu (fleNli) The new English rose. The flowers are flesh color, wuf fued with pale pink, delightfully blend ed. The fragrance In exceedingly pleas ant It bloBnoms freely, with large, deep buds and thick, heavy pctala The bush The SI. Itowc HiiHlieH Above Offered grows Hirnug ann upright, We are rtlo m;ikliii? n free l-h(i'h uDBcrlptlon to the WBPTISUN I' A KM Kit jeccion a, rojpeuier wttrFtncso listei unaer tnis oxter 12 bus He and this is "Collection B" Six Hardy, Everbearing Hompi, selected with the name care ns Collection A, and particularly adapted to climatic and aofl conditions ofthi terri tory. Collection B contains the following nssfirtmen t : 1. ardinn, (crlm- Fonj. . rctie lies .inrmnra, tvei:ow). o'lt (pnk. Iloonler Henutr ( ?. ri m sc n t TT1 eslern r POHTLA M). OH., OI5 SPOKANE, Wnh. in property was destroyed by the storm Tho cyclone came in the wake of a fovere .hail stuna which struck JSt Louis and nearby towns, resulting in heavy property losses. jjc jjc jc 5p Jr, BAKEE IS IN ITALY . Rome, April 3- Secretary Bakjr returning, from tho Ital ian fiont, visited Premier Or lando and expressed his- ad miration of the Italian army and the people's spirit of re sistance, lie said America is proud to have Italy as an ally in fighting for civilization, right and justice. jjs j(c sfc ! jif )Jc sfc sfc )J( j(c IKillANA SALOONS CLOSE. Iiiilianapolis, Ind., April 3. Ordi.-r intirktd tlic close of Indiana saloons in accorilance with the prohibition law laft night. In only a few instances wa:i it iieet-sisary to call in police officia'd to quiet crowds, who at the stroke of 12 sang: 'Thould Auld Acquaintanco Be Forgot t''- INVESTIGATING FIEE. Ean Antonio, Tel.. April 3. Army of ficers began investigation today of a fire, believed to have been incendiary, which destroyed a large amount of feed and 14 horses and mules at Kort Sam Houston yesterday. It was the fourteen th suspicious fire at the army post within the last two weeks. xmm mm ads pay LET US ESTIMATE AM All your Printing an Up-to-Now office to meet your print ing demands. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 We have secured a number of sets of the finest rose bushes of the Northwest for our readers and will send them, free of charge, by prepaid parcels post, upon receipt of your subscription for one yiar to the WESTERN FARMER--price $1.00. Every farmer in the Northwest will find im portant farm matters handled In this great pub-llcatlc-n which are vital to him. Kxperts ot Nation al fame will analyze the many Important questions connected with labnr, tractors, silos, stock, cost re cords, etc. Each Issue contains a vsst amount of farm news matter nnd articles pertaining to fnrmlnjr and farm methods that haa "urine the nnat 17 venrn created lor the WKKTRUN FAItMHK the largest l''Ody of readers of any farm Journal tne I'acuic iNortnwest. lOiilted by K. V.. Knvlltr, 'Visional); known to fttrnrra tUruuKh htM euu Ntrueilve vrli (turlujf u.nujr )imr. cad These Letters HKASOS KOH SL'Ci HSS. The "Western Farmer" Is worth more than the subsicrlntlon m-iee ;,skf A and with ft man as noes ret know how to let ko when he ets hold, no wonder your paper if tne great success it is. e;. J. Vernon, North Yakima, Wash, LUST WITTI.'U T W KSIKtlX FA KM Kit. like Western Farmer very well. and would feci lost without It. I have found eomethinff In each Issue which Is worth tho subscription price. Mrs. Frank Morris, Bowcn, Mont. IlKST OF ITS KINO. I consider Western Farmer the best paper of its kind that I have ever read without ar.y exceptions, and I have taken a dozen or more larm papers. O. L. Frlck, Enter prise, Oregon. Sl'UMCRIUKnS FOIt TIIHr.lS YUAKS. 1 nm well pleased with the West ern Farmer and will enclose $2 for your special three-year offer. E. V. launch, Woodrow, Mont. 4. Itadhttice (pink) This grand giant . flowering rone btauds above all oilier roues of its clam. The flowers are nil ' nplendld form, large and full, and some what of the .Tune-roHe type. The buds are particularly handsome in form, 5. liftty (ro;'jer.v-ronr) T hla , is a chfirmlug roue of coppery color, suffused' with a golden sheen, la extremely free flowering, nnd has a nice growth. It is considered a most unuHual rose and Is swestly perfumed. Its coloring will ap peal to all. . 0. Lady II 'UUigilon- (yellow) A ,va rlety of the mnM pfenning and attractive color, Indiun-.veiiow w:ihed with en - . mon-gold. Thin la a rose of glKantic size. in tne Dud. .it itj of the det-pext yollo ihn growth Is Jininlsome, , uniform ;trd perfect. lta foliage la remarkable nnd Free With 1-Vrnr SulMcrltlMH vl fil.Oo offer to thne wh.i tika n Jl yenn at 2. All the liushes in "Col under "Xo ollectlon B," will bo given h-iiiarncy. 4. cn inline TeM- Mllrle Jii:lllt . white armer State whether Prepare Largest Single llfOtr I 9 31 tA Anno V1U1I VHIi W 1 11 illlU 01 Washington, April 3. One of the largest single draft mob ilization calls of tho war is be ing prepared at the provost mar shal general's office, it was learned today. This, following closely the one for ninety fivo thousand men now in progress, emphasizes that the movement of American troops from the training camps to France is showing a remark able inciease. Other calls are expected soon, for it was stated at tho provost marshal general 'a office that all the camps in the country are not now filled to capacity. -' BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS Washington, Apilil 3.. ,'har(s re cently filed with the department of jiistko fiittinst Colin II. Livingston and James K. West, officials of the Jioy Sioufrt of America, alleging misconduct in or'fi. c, hae been found to contain nothing to warrant any action by tho department and have been indefinitely laid aside, the department announced today. DANGEROUS ENEMY ALIEN. Seattlo, Wash., April 3 W. F. Wol ber, bookkeeper, employed by George F. Hchloetelberg, exporter, with offices in the Globe building, was arrested to day by federal authorities on a presi dential warrant charging him wit.'i be ing a dangerous enemy alien. Although his arrest was ordered yes-U-rday, Wolber was not taken into cus tody until today, according to the Un ited States marshal 's office. KILLED BY TORNADO. Clinton, Ky., April 3. Mrs. Robert Jaehsori -pr.d Mrs. Julia Courtney were killed and tvo small children of Mis. Jneksoit re not expected to survivo in juries feffered in a to'.mdo whicn struck three miles from here last mi'lit. Several refidences, (hureres and Items were swept away in a territory a nuie wide and several miles long. FMti7" - ' rove bush A .same Town r mi I mm:. editor who ft : i inf.. mm . . ..... ... v Mail We- (A.) Cofipoi A 19 Now iir; . Farmer Portland, Or., or Sgokaiip. Wiuh, find l fnr I ,vf..r'i uhcrlntln nd rn frco, rt.se bushes In Ue.l.rn riirner. pi'ftinld. thi il 'Collection A." End-mod find 2 fer yfflr,' ,ph.-il.nn In IVnion ritm fpnd m. fl-..,.. pdf.tioi.1. .lis u -It- K. D llox... State 3 -A M .LI subscription Is Now ( i or Uem-wnl ( COT.T! PLEADS OUILT-v If BOS Francis c7j AcrU f.i Plehfllna Bu"l7 veil, ox J,uuu woiui of liberty bonds from the federal ro- s.'i vo bank here, Charles L. Cole, alias jC'arl Conrad, was scntaiced to tin- yiurs imprisonment at McNeils islam! today. Cole was a paying teller at the bank. MOONEY ASKS PARDON Sacrameuto, C'al., April 3. Thomas J. Moioney, sentenced to be hanged fur participation in tho t-'an Francisco pre parednees parade bomb outrage, ap peals to Governor Stephens for pardon on the ground that he was convicted on perjured testimony, Mooney's ap plication for pardon wat received at tlio governor's effice today. Yni i can no r afford To have the TSnifftesf for Coughs e Colds makes it unnecessary for you to be annoyed by that dragging cold in the head. When your eyes begin to water, when you beenm. feverish and when you beuin to aneeie. take Dr. kings New Discovery the popular remedy for SO y-an. Knock tiiat congeation. break uo that hackins cough give Dr. King's New Dicsovejy chance to put vou in good shape. Buy it at your druggist. Aa Active Liver Meant Health If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizzi ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods and give quick relieve. . all druggists. it n ii - St ' I -1
