I'll
i if ' if t M
Acr fAf day's gn, a ml and a iAe 0
ilea Gravely. . This is solid tobacco comart;
end to think Sa sent it, tool
His Eest Friend Sent Hlsa
a pouch cf
Real GRAVELY Giewing Ping
You will be sending your friend more to
bacco comfort and satisfaction in a pouch of
Real Gravely Plug than in a half a dozen
plugs of ordinary tobacco. Real Gravely is
worth sending a long way. It is condensed
quality.
Give any man a ahevr of RctJ Gravely Flu?, and ho
will tall you that' the kind to send. Send the belli
Ordinary plug is f aire economy. It costs less per weclc -to
chow Read Gravely, because a small cbew of it lasts
a long while.
If you smoke a p'pe, slice Gravely vith your knifo
and add little to your smoking tobacco. It will give
flavor improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE '
A POUCHMF GRAVELY
Dealer ell eround her carry It ia 10c. pooches. A 3e. stamp
ill out rt inte hii hands in anv Trainina Camn or Seanort ai th II T
A. Eren "over there" a 3c. stamp will take it to him. Your dealer
will supply envelope and give you official directions how to address it.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
The Pattnt Poack keep it Fretk end Clean and Good
It a not Real Gravely uitkoat (An Protection Seal
Established 1831
FOUB ADVENTIST DIVISIONS
San (Francisco, April 3. Reorganiza
tion of tho Advputifft church into foirr
divisions was broufhit about at -tho
world conference in session hero to
day. The general conference hereafter
will consist of tho Afraitie, North Am
erican, KohMi Aiiieiiian and Kuropmtn
divisions, each with their governing
todies. Tho plan of organization supcr
ccdos a more complicated one formed
1'ive years .ago at a world conference
in Washington, D. C
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
YANKEES MOVE TO FRONT
THROUGH TORRENTS OF RAIN
WMijr ArA filar! in Ftlfw I west front movements, can be given out
OU.UlCIO alC UldU 10 UllCl ,onlv at hcadfiuarters and not Here. The
TODAY
ONLY
' GEORGE BEBAN
o"One Moreflinexicao
GEO. BEBAN
In His Latest.
"CNE MORE
"AMERICAN"
A gale of laughter, a lit
tlo sob, another burst of
joy that is the art of
George Beban, foremost
of character actors
3 STARTING
DAYS TOMORROW
JACK
PICKFCRD
In
Mark Twain's Great Story
"JiUCKLEBURY FINN"
Great Battle Under
General Foch
By Fred 8. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Army in Franco,
p April 2. Mud-spattered Americun col
umns, after' three days of rain, have
flooded this region, make no complaints
as their movement toward tho big bat
tle is speeded up.
Three trenches which the Americans
are holding ii this sector are miniature
rivers. The dugouts are half full of
water. But their occupants, knowing
eh- comrades are bound for the great
fight, endure it with smiles.
.Throughout this annc there is the
greatest satisfaction at General Foch's
tppointment ns generalissimo and the
fai t that American troops will be bri
gaded with tho allies. Tho big idea ie
to get into the fight quick.
The enemy again bombarded the Toul
front last night. Hani blocked other
activities. '
American pntrols are now equipped
with rubber crawling suits, permitting
them to keep dry as they snake their
way through the mud.
ti ndency will be to stop news which has
filtered through to Washington.
General March's strict interpretation
ou casualties is considered oy some
other army men to exceed the spirit of
tho Baker message. It is pointed out
that announcement of casualties could
be handled effectively only at the war
department. Press associates and nows
piipesg could not obtain cable facilities
for handling tho large lists which aro
anticipated, hence the ruling as it now
stands practically means that no casual
ty statements will be given to the Aai
ericau public other than individual no
tices to 111 it of kin of the deceased.
ORGANIZATION OF
LIBERTY LOAH DRIVE
IS HOW COMPLETE
Compete List cf Oicers and
Committee for Marion
County
No Casualty List.
Washington, April 3. Publication of
casualty lists from the war department
was stopped today, the direct result of
Hoe.rctn.ry of War Baker's message tie
crooing that American headquarters
news could come only from the Ameri
can headquarters in France.
No list will be iued today anu none
will como from the departments unless
the ruling is modified.
President Wilson may taKe a nana in
tho situation himself, so that tho list
may be announced as usual.
Acting Chief of Staff March hold that
tho linker order prevented the depart
ment from .giving out casualties, inas
much ns it concerned "persons" under
licmli!iirter8 jurisdiction. The Baker
order said news of persons and policies
under tho Pershing expedition would
be announced solely by Pershing's headquarters.
As a result or this oraer, me com-
muniqiio from uenerai rorpning as tH
I
1
VfcW...
llll ''---'-V-1-,',1,-'-" -, ', , n J
Lyx.Vscx.foop
5 Huckand Tom
s 1V iih ah !
One of the best Pictures
we have ever shown or
. .could hope to show. .
The OREGON
AMERICANS READY
1 TEST OF STEEL
WITH GERMAN HOSTS
OiUcers and Men 'Anxious to
Show World Their Real
Fighting Staff
By William Philip Simms ,
(United Press Htaff Correspondent)
With the British Armies in France,
April 3., News that American troops
will bo brigaded with tho British tor
immediate fighting created intense in
terest among tho officers hero, who are
nnmenxely pleased. 3 hero was as much
enthusiasm as over a big enemy defeat
for that is exactly the way the offi
cers consider the evont.
The action of the American govern
ment insures keeping up tne ireiien ana
Itriiish divisions until General Per
shing's forces become self-sustaining.
Army officers declare 11 a proot 01
tho tUiittd .Stales' singleness of pur
pose were needed tills merging or its
identity with the French and British
furnishes it. iu the most dazzling fash
ion. Canadians especially are pleased.
Kverybody believes General i.udeu
dorff's taunt "Americans do not
count, iHH-anse they can neither swim
nor fly" will bo rammed down hii
t.iroat.
Americans here are convinced the
next few months will tell tho tal'i.
Kry man counts every minute golden.
t verv American soldier saying:
"They call us a race of bluffing Bar
nnnis. They say we are greenhorns and
can't fight. Now's tho time to give them
the lie and wipe tho mocking jeers off
t'u'ir faces with the butt end of our
guns. "
Tho presence of American fighting
men nil along the line will have a great
moral effect here, as well as among the
French.
Among the stories of the gallnrt
An Orleans In List.
Ottawa, Ont., April 2. The following
Americans t.ie mentioned in today's
Canadian casualty list:
Missing- Eaile Marian Chant, Oklaho
ma City, Okla.; Lieutenant John Mc
Conne, Chicaog.
Wounded: Lieutenant William O.
Cuttle, lliverside, Cal.
Ill: James P. Kelly, St. Joseph, Mo.
, Give Short Furloughs.
Washington, April 3. Hhort furloughs
wlil bo granted enlisted men, in the
army to enable them to help in the
farm planting, tho war departmeit an
nounced today.
RAILROAD TREASURIES.
Washington, April 3. Angus D. Mc
Doiu.ld of New York, today was named
treasurer of the United States railroad
administration. McDonald is vice pre
sident of the Southern Pacific railroad.
As treasurer of the lailroad adminis
tration, McDonald will have charga of
tho r00,000,OUO revolving fund provid
ed IV r :n tho railway act and will sup
ervise transactions between the various
Hues. He is expected to nsfiuino his du
ties cf his new office in about a week.
Vast Stores of Wheat
En South America
Await Shipping Facilities
'Washington. ApilH 3. Vast toheat
Stores are waiting in South American
oouiiitrie for allied! ships to niovo
theini. Twice the usual surplus 160,
0(10,000 bucihola is now offered for ex
port! by lAitgorttina. Ohilo and Uru
guay.
In tho fact of increased domnnds
for troop transports, ships for South
American trado aro becoming increas
ingly scarce. SoTho eighty Gorman ships
are Jiold in Chilean and Argentine
ports which could bo utilized if these
countries throw ff neutrality or en
terod into negotiations to employ the
Gernnaii vessels in thoir own trado.
Tho quastion of ships grows increas
ingly serious, officials hero admitted
today.
Tho United States has opened nego
tiations with SKiuth American coun
tries, it becamo known today. Efforts
aro iioing maJo through the state de
partment to get Gorman interned ves
sels in Brazil and Uruguay harbors put
into the South-Nonth Amoriedu service
releasing, it is estimated, about 250,
000 tons of shipping for overseas trans
port. Tho government is done with dally
ing, witih linoPfieiom'.y aud delays in
shipbuilding. This was Strikingly clear
today from tho niessago Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board has is
sued to all managers.
Hhips, bo riaid, are needed, badly and
"the AmorSean peoplo want ships, not
excuses.-' Managers aro ordered to re
port progress and delays and to spur
the men on in this crisis of the worlds
history. j
The March output 16t!.700 tons
was below own the minimum estimate
1S7,075.
The screen of ovor-advertising Am
erican shipbuilding expectations has
boon stripped away and from now on
results. H no estimates on futurities
must bo forthcoming, the stateihent
sugsriviu. I
Shipyard managers and the shipping
board will be held reaponaiid by the
countrv, which, now insists that ships
must be forthoomiing to win the war.
Hurley said, adding that he desired
suggestion and would weWorae crit
icism of his organization.
stands of various divisions is that of the
Fifty First.
Astride the important Bapaume-OVn-brai
road, this division fought the en
emy to a standstill against great odds,
thrilling even the Oe.nnans.
Members of the division sent up the
following paper balloon message:
"The good old Fifty First is stick
ing it out. Still checro." -
Tho liberty loan organization for Ma
rion county and for Salem has finally
been completed, , with the exception of
tho workers who are to be selected by
the captains. This will be done in a
few days, and it is believed by Mon
day the strongest and most effective
community organization ever effected
in the countv will tie rcadr to eo to
work. The work is in three editions,
sojicijting, publicity, and household
questionnaires, and all three organiza
tions are ready for business.
Salom, under the leadership of "Gen
eral" R. E. Lee Steiner. superintend
ent of the state hospital, will make a
strenuous effort to go over tho top in
one week. As the quota for the city
is! apiproxinujteliy $600,000, Vhis will
require $100,000 a day being subscrib
ed, and Dr. Steiner believes this will
bo possible The nire state is lining
up behind tho ' ' over the top in ft
week" idea and it is considered possi
ble that this can oe accomplished.
As the final organization of the va
rious comjinittees was not made until
yesterday, the details of the work in
the publicity department have not been
announced. In this section, the Salem
organization is working over the en-
tiro county, and cooperating with the
publicity coimimitteos in tho ainall cit
os. The big parado next Saturday is
the opening gun of the campaign ar
ranged by the special features commit'
tee, and will be tho best .that the city
can produce, uovcrnor Witnycombe is
expected to issue a proclamation on the
subject in a few cteys.
In tealom the solicitors division is
plated on a military ibasist but this
aas not boon followed by all the other
Marion county cities. All have com
plotod their organization, however, and
aro ready fcr the drive to start next
Monday. It is believed by the county
conmniti.00 that every person in the
county will have u chance to learn just
why he should buy a. bond betore the
week is over, and it is probable they
declare, that a large majority will do
so.
Following is the local organization:
Central Committee: Ivan U. McDauiel
chairman; L). W. Ayre, A. Bush. J. H,
Albert, S. B. Elliot.
Auditing Committee: Sam Kozcr, Rob
ert Paulus.
Solicitor's sWtion: Dr. B. E. Lee
Steinor, gonoral; "Flying Squad" Dan
J. Fry. C. P. Bishop, J. N. Neale, U
Bhoden, T. B. Kay.
Lioutenant Generals: Fred Mangis, E
M. Burke.
Captains: S. S. East, Rev. Robert Gill
Frank Davey, Dr. Morfield, J. C. Perry
N. C. Kafoury, J. C. Baker, Arthur
Lawronco, O. A. Hartman, T. K. Ford,
J. Baumgartner, John Bayne, jv. C
Dver. Oscar Ginrich, W. W. Moore, C,
A. Elliot, Paul Johnson, Clifford Brown
It. Snelling, August Huekestein, Jr.,
f!nrtis Cross. W. G. Allen. F. L. Waters
Louis Lachmund, G. C. Bellinger.
Card Supervision Section: J. A.
Broiison, supervisor; Mrs. W. S. Sta
ley, head of volunteer workers.
Follow-UD committee: August Huckc
stein. Max O. Buren, Theodore Roth,
Charles Weller.
Publicity Section: General Publicity:
R. A. Haris, M. J. Meyers, C. Patten,
Rpv. Gill.
Snnninl Features Committee: f. tj.
FuUerton, O. A. Hartman, Oliver Mey-
rs. William Fink.
School Section: County Superintend
ent W. M. Smith,
Newspaper Publicity: Charles H. Fish
er, R. J. Hendricks.
Speakers Committoe: Charles Gallo
way, Fred Lamport, James Heltzel.
Distribution Committoe: Boy Scouts,
High School Cadots.
Following is the county organizations:
Aiimsville-: A. P. Spoer, chairman;
W. C- Anderson, Sherman Swank, Ross
Gondii, CF. Hein. , ,
Aurora: Guy Hickok, chairman; N.
C. Wescotit, C. F. Grover, John Mur
ray, M. G. Smith.
Donald: Henry Zorn, chairman;
E. Vergen, Mrs. J. II. Miller, J. C.
Moore, B. S. Quinn. .
Gorvais: .Sain H. .brown, chairman;
U n. Mars. G. J. Moisan, J. W. Be-
thune. J. B. Vanderbock.
Hubbard: L. A. Beckman, chairman;
none named.
'Jefferson: Ed Smith, chairman; Rob
ert L. Tucker, John T. Jones, M. D.
Looney, J- B. Hatch.
Mill City: J. R. Shaw, chairman;
George H. Lotellier. C. H. McKnight
W. (,. Bureroff, H. F. Rice,
Monitor: C. W. Coyne chairman;
A. W. GiUes, W. A. Wood, Martin
Rostvotd, N. C. Erntsou.
Mt. Angel: Jos. J. Kcbcr, chairman;
8. O. Rico, Henry Butocti, u. v. w
nor, T. 1.. Ambler, A. L. Brougher,
Sootrts Milk.
Silvorton: F. E. Callistcr, chairman;
T. P. KisttCifren, Grover Simmons, .o.
W. Huobs, E. S. Porter.
Stavton: J. W. Mavo. chairman; Geo.
Keech, Glen Munkcrs, Geo. Bell, Sublim
ity, H. A. Beauchamp, O. M. Baker,
Kingston, Uregon; ueorge emiiu.
St. Paul: J. A. McKay, tnairman;
James E. Smith, William M. Murphy,
B. L. Vandwiele, S. J. Smith.
Turner: R. P. Gray, Chairman; Pr.
Mary Staples, Brazier C. Small, J. N.
Duncan, P. E. Thomason.
Woodbnrn: J. M. Poormon, Chairman;
N. A. Hoffard. J. F. Steclhammer, Jos.
F. Nathman, H. M. Austin.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
-4s4sSe44M'MM0MMMM-
.M44t444t4ttttttt
There Will
Be
.
No Shortage in
it
n
AT THIS STORE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. IN FACT WE HAVE
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GOODS WE HAVE EVER HAD. OUR
EXPERIENCE IN THE MANUFACTURING OF WOOLEN GOODS HAS
STOOD US WELL IN HAND DURING THESE TIMES. YOU'LL FIND
VALUES HERE THAT ARE EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE. IN
MANY CASES LESS THAN THE MAKERS ARE ASKING AT THIS
TIME. .
OUR ADVICE TO YOU-IS TO BUY NOW. GOODS WILL BE MUCH
HIGHER THIS FALL AND GOOD QUALITIES WILL BE HARD TO GET.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
?25 $30 $35
BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS
$20 $25 $30
Men's
Shoes
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Men's
Hats
Very Day .
you read this paper for the current news
of the day. You need it to keep up lo date
end abreast of the times. Most of the read
ers of the Journal know Hie
"TTTTTTf
4 A A A sVeisisV
ttTTTTTT
CASTOR I A
Fcr ZaiAnts a&d QvCren
In Use ForOvcr S3 Years
Always
tbs
Blgtamru t4
WESTERN
Edited for the farmer and hia family. It gives you the best and most prac
tical information on farming as it is done in the Pacific Northwest. Special
writers on farm topics who "work with their coats off" are contributors.
WESTERN FARMER IS READ IN MORE THAN 70,000 OF THE BEST
FARM HOMES
Because it treats of every branch of farming, agriculture, livestock, dairy
ing, poultry raising, fruit' growing, trucking, floriculture and the home.
It caters to the real interests of the farmer and his family. It is sincere
and frank. It is filled with common sense and profusely illustrated. Special
articles by farm 'Writers and thinkers who are leaders. The path of success
ful farming is-invariably the path of common sense. This path is through
WESTERN FARMER, filled from cover to cover with helps for the busy
farmer and his family.
Yoii may take your choice
of either. Just clip
the coupon today and send
to Ccpltal JoumsJ with $3
n currency, check, money order or
stamps. By mail only at tfrs rate.
Enclosed find $3.00. Send me the Capital Journal
and Western Farmr for ona yar.
Name
p. o. L
B Box
. State-
now We
WW
Give War Maps Away
11
While these Maps last we will give one free to every
subscriber (new or rid) who pays $5.00 for a year's
subscription in advance, if delivered by carrier in the
city, or $3.00 for a year's subscription by mail These
maps sold at $5.00 each when they were first placed on
the market.
You will find this a worth while premium
4444444
44 4 4 4 4 4 444 MM