Daily capital journal., April 04, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1913
THREE
ml :
m -
Send for
Swift v& Company's 1918 Year Bock
It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from
a steer for less money then the live steer cost !
Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products
covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling
expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift &
Company's 1917 figures as follows:
Average price paid for live cattle per steer $84.45
Average price received for meat . .
Average price received for by-products
Total received ; . . . . . .
-This leaves for expenses and profit
Of which the profit per steer was .
There are many other interesting and instructive
facts and figures in the Year Book.
We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere free
for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
68.97
24.09
93.06
8.61
1.29
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
HOSPITAL EMPLOYES
GET PAY RAISED
LACHMUND
J5 5j i 3(6 5(c 5C 9). 3C Jfc
This is the kind of weather that
makes the farmer smile if the sun wili
tumo for a few days the soil will be
turned over and grain and garden put
in.
L. B. Hofterson and wite and two
Utile sons, Boy. and Louis Haftjrson
rpent Monday at the home of Mr. aru
lurs. E. P. Mills.
Tho farmers are very busy now-days
hauling their potatoes to market. We
understand '.hey are receiving 75 cents
c sack.
Supervisor J. W. L. Smith visited at
the Auburn school Thursday and made
a very interesting talk to tho pupils airl
also helped Miss Tracy to recite some
of' her classes, as Miss Tracy has an
awful hard cold, scarcely able to talk
out o fa whisper. ,
Paul L. Keick called at' the hone of
t? x iwiila Katni-dnv evening. March
tho 30th. in order to bid them all good directed and within ten minutes there
i. oa h nW.t8 to leave Monday. I will be an appearance of abundance,
Aii , ('n.r. t.w; wv'le Phi 1 ' rcshness, flutfiness and an lncompar
April 1st f0aiX,3;p,;;p'.J1 '-'able gloss and lustre, and try as yov
It aves iuanv friends that regret having i. e . . A'A
h:m leave, Paul is shewing his loyally & r. real gur.
pnse will be alter aoout two wcoks
To bo possossed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dasder-ine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottlo of Knowitons uanaer-
ine now for a few cents all drug
stores recommend it apply a little as
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Try This! Your Hair Gets
Wavy, Glossy and Ahnd-
- ant at Once
fnr hia nnuntrv.
Mr. J. (i. Ollespie the pastor of the
church of God of JS'uith BUcm, was
calling lit this li'.'ighboihool and also at
j.iitlaio, laat Viiday.
Miss Julia Olaon that has been sick
for several months is still bedfast but
is thought to be some better, but she
gains very slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bllma Sundayed at the
16me, of their daughter, Mrs. Legg al
Auburn
use, when you will see new nair nne
and downy at first yes but really
new hair sprouting out all over your
scalp panderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
Dr. Fisher was called to the home of j fully draw it through your hair-talc-
ii t Ti,n Vrf nf thn wppr ( -liij one smau sirauu ui n. nine
Albert Jackson the last of the wee. to , and beautiful
Wormer Bryan, the baby that fell ' . w m(Snents-a delightful
from the hay moft" flown onto tne v agon , rige awaitg 6Veryone who tries this
bad.' '
Mr. James Eauthman has been Imy
ing a few fine milk cows the last few
i
Off
Onm of a Seritm of Informative A rtide
on Dental itvdtemmNo. 1
Did Caesar
Have
His Dentist?
DENTAL Hygiene
is the science of
taking proper care of
the mouth and teeth
to promote good health.
, Relici of ancient timet show
that the Egyptians, BabylonU
ans. Greeks. Romans, all had a
system of dentistry, however
crude it may have been.
In 1839 the first College of Den
tistry was established in the
United States, at Baltimore.
Dentistry has made rapid pro
Kress since then, and to-day it
is recognized as second to none
in its importance to good health
and human welfare.
You shoold know more about
your teeth, their care, and their
relation to your general health.
Prereatioa of decay of the
teeth aid gums is the modern
watchword of dental science.
It is a great deal better to pre
vent dental troubles than have
them to cure.
body.
On cood teeth doend
tion, energy, bealth and happi
ness. Few mothers fully realize
their responsibility for the in
jury likely to result if their
children's teeth do not receive,
proper attention and car.
PwhHtM bt ik
Board mfOtnlai Exumlmn
days. He is cleaning np his herd, sell
ing off his poor milkers and buying
better ones.
SHELLED YANKEE LINES
(Continued from page one)
ing valiantly until the tension was removed-
,
Carey's force is now famous through
out the British army and undoubtedly
will go down in .history.
FIEST STAGE ENDED
By Henry Wood
With tho Trench Armies in the Field
j April 3.--Military men regard tne i
ista-e of the German offensive as hav
ing ended similarly to the first stage
of tho battle of the Soirame.
The Germans aro not likely to be
able to renew the offensive before the
expiration of a three day interval
when they will probably attack again
with Amiens a3 their objective.
The allies are thoroughly prepared,
a'Jthouuh the enemy go far has engaged
a hundred divisions (1,200,000 men)
of which a fourth have been smashed
up and withdrawn.
. Yesterday was Quiet
London.- April 4. The west front ex
perienced the quietest day yesterday
since the beginning of the German of
fensive, according to ma jaiesb j
ports from all sources.
! "The day ajain passed in compara
tive quiet on the whole battle front"
Field Marshal Haig said in his report.
The liirit-i. oominandi added hait
during the last fortnight American av
iators have rendered invaluable a
sisrtance Tho French war office's night com
munique said: "There was no infantry
action during the course of the day."
Violent artillery fighting continued in
the Montdidier region,
t The single statement issued front
Berlin yesterday said the British at
tack on Ayette, -which Haig claimed
ito have captured wag repulsed- The
Germans reported heavy cannonading
!in the Verdun and Vosgea regions.
Allies' Aircraft Active
' Amsterdam, April 4. The allies'
and Cologne were extremely formid
able, it was learned today.
At Coblenz, twenty six persons were
killed and 10Q injured. Tho railway
station was partly demolished. .
The" Treves rqilway station was hit
and great stores of munitions smash
ed. . ' .
In, Cologne, the station was heavily
damaged and seventeen persons were
killed and sixty injured.
Intense Artillery Fire
Paris, April 4. The artillery north
of Montdidier assumed great intensity
las night, the French war office report
ed today.
Northwest of Kheims (in the Chemin
dr Dames sector, where American
troops are training), in the Champagne
and along the left bank of the Meuse,
French troops penetrated various en
emy trenches and took prisoners, the
communique said.
Rash of Rhoims. in the Avocourt
wood (northwest of Verdun) and north
of St. Die, German radds fell down.
British Front Quiet
London, April 4. The British front
ontinuea quiet, . Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
"An eneimy post in the neighborhood
of Habuterne (north of Albert) was
rushed and a machine gun captured,
he said.
"A few prisoners were captured on
other parts of the battle front. Else'
where on the battle front, also in the
Menin road and Passehendaele sectors
(near Yprea, in Belgium), there was
hostile artillery firing."
Shipping .Loss Small
London, April 4. Only thirteen
British mdrchiarffcm.cn weve sunk by
submarines during the week e11inK
March 30, according to the admiralty
report. Of these six were 1000 tons or
over. Seven fishing vessels also were
destroyed.
This is the smallest toll exacted by
U-boats since the week ending January
20, when six vessels of more than 1600
tons and two small craft were sunk
The sinkings in the week ending March
23 were the heaviest this year 19
vessels of more than 1000 tons and 12
smaller ones.
GERMAN LANGUAGE
(Continued from page one)
measures if legislation is not found to
cope with the situation, it was stated.
A committee was named to urgo laws,
which are being drafted or aro pending
in congress, containing severe penal
ties for those in this country who aid
or give comfort to the enemy.
Secretary of the Interior Laue, pre
siding at the conference and others urg
ed that the foreign language press be
used as the best means of reaching uu
Amcricanized peo;.le. Kz-Senato.- Laf
ayette Youn;, ,-if Iowa, lealin;; ihu
oth-r faction, spoke emphatically lot
total suppression not only of foreign
lang u.ge newspapers but use of G innat,
language, Geruian music and everything
Teutoaic.
Secretary Lane, backed by Georgo
Creel ar.il ithers, argued before ti.f dele
gates that thousands can read no other
language tnan Geiman. Therefore, they
hold, tho only wp.t America's ideals
can be brought to them is through their
own tongue.
"If I were president I should tomor
row suppress every German newpripcf
in America,'' Young said, in opposi
tion. ' .Ninety per cent of th9 '-er-man
language teachers in elementary
schools arc traitors.''
He qualified this by saying it re
ferred to the northwest chiefly Minn
esota.
Frnitland Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, April 4. Grass is grow
ing rapidly and soon there will be
good pastures.
Easter services were held at the
ehureh Sunday.
An editorial writer in a late Oregon-
dan asks, "Was man his own ances
tor!" Most people think quite likely
ho was. The Portland writer's query
anight imply iho did not know. But the
editorial sanctum 1 located in the tall
Portland building is quite friendly to
Itho doctrine of evolution or at least it
luscd to be as I know by personal ex
perience. There was an able writer on
the staff a few years ago who would
swear his forefathers and foremothei-s
were bob-tailod monkeys! How it is
now I cannot say. It seems that lately
an English anatomist with the sonio
iwJiat vulgar name of Jones has been
saying something which throws doubt
upon the proposition that all the
Smiths and Jones" and the rest of ua
had a dumlb beast ancestry. It's hard
for 8Mio people to1, fed nut that probably
they ihad huonan' progenitors. They seem
to think it better that water flow up
bill than down that it's better to
think that man ascended from a mon'
key than that a monkey descended
from a man from a nigger or from a
Prussian.
Tho Oerig boys, Val and Fred, are
cutting a lot of wood. Also Mr. Lucns
and men have been cutting all winter
on the Judge Scott trai't west of Yeo
man station.
Wm. Kaplinger has had no clew nor
tidings thus far locating his stolen car.
The thievc-s apparently have made a
clean gotaway, leaving no trace behind.
The machine wass taken some three
weeks ago in Salem while Mr. Kapling
er was attending, the funeral of a
neighbor. William is out $500 in good
money.
Word received hero from Mr. and
Mrs. G D. Swales former residents
now living at Pullman, Wash., that,
the stork left a brand now baby of
the female sender at their home. This
is tho first in 10 years of married life.
Better late than, never.
Following is the report of Fruitland
Red Cross work for tho month of
March, furnished by Mrs. George
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phcsphate to
Put on Firm, KsOthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force
B-i a a
arnvr Hmn Airno Ayo
Alien En
Championed by Oregon's
Governor
At a noting o tn siiiv board of
control yesterday afternoon, a salary
raise aggreiratiug '3,i)00 was author
ized for tho state hospital employes j
the salaris raised being those which are I
now less than $ot) per month. In addi
tion -the. question of employing alien
enemies in tho state works was discus
Hid but no action takon.
In raising the salaries of the board,
the "board helped 171 employes, and in
addition there are tovcral who are rai
ed automatically. Tho salary of C. M.
W'lcox, state poultry farm superintend
ent, was rained from $1,000 to $1,800.
The superintendents of other institu
tions were instructed to submit tenta
tive schedules and submit them to the
lir-aul if ;iey wished an increase.
In the matter of alien enemies be
ing employed by the state the natter
was brought up hy a petition from Lane
county which was taided hy the board.
The governor took tho position that if
such employes me actually loyal and
do rot talk against tho government, they
aliould. be kept on the pay roll as long
as they perform their dutioj. A few
such are employed in the state, some
of v.Ik ;n have not taken out their sec
ond papers, but who have fought in
tho civil war or who have sous now in
Prance.
Secretary Goodm was instructed to
ii-vcsiigato I'.ie practicability of employ
ing a dentist to givo his full time to
the state intitiutiuiis at Salem. The o'.
dor was given because of tho impos-ii-bieity
of arranging an adequate Bystem
for having tho work done in private offices.
Sturjies, an active official iu our aux
iliary. March 6, "undershirts 2; March
9, undershirts 14 March 15, under
shirts 12; March 15, abdominal band
ages 90; March 23, abdominal hand
ages 87; March 23, four tail bandages
64; March 29 abdominal blindages til);
four tail bandages S2; quilt 1. Total
for the month 418 pieces.
Tho Fruitland junior Bed Cross is
ust lnsely organized and is othcered
as follows: President, Kalph Beutler;
viioo president, Hale C'ado; secretary,
Florence Mitchell; treasurer, Hnttic
Seitak. Cojmui'ttee for getting material
and arranging work, Freida Standifer,
cliairman; Hattie Setak, Hussell Hctit
ler. This junior auxiliary of Fruitland
school is 100 per cent in membership
and the same- ein industrial club work.
There is somo thought of giving an
entertainment before the school term
closes in the interest of tho Rod Cross
work. When theso societies get in good
lilt? nPT yA S rA S
7
Get
a Con
TO-DAY
From Year
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
mi
3
m THE WAR BY PREPARING THE LAND
SOWING THE SEED AND PRODUCING
BIGGER CROPS
Work lit Joint Effort the Soil of the rj. S. and Cansda Co-operative
Farming in Man Power Necessary to Win the Battle for Liberty
ThcJ-ood Controllers of United States and Canada are asking for greater
food production. Scarcoly 100,000,000 bushels of wneat can be sent to
the allies overseas beforo the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the
United States and Canada rest the burden of supply
Every Available Tillable Acre mnst Contribute; Every Available
Fanner and Farm Hand must Assist
Western Canada has en enormous acreage to be seeded but man power
is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for '
seeding operations.
Canada's Wheat Production last Year was 225.QOO.000 Bushels- the
demand from Canada alone, for 1918, is -100,000,000 Bushols.
To secure this she must have assflstance. She has tho land but needs
the men. The Government of the United Statos wants every man
who can effectively help to do farm work this year. It wants the
Innd in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants
?1?c,PJ,(jjanada- Whenever we find a men we can spare to Canada's
fields aftSr ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to
ou Employment Service, and we will tell where you can best serve the
combined interests. - .',
Western Canada's help will he roquirod not later than May- nth.
Wages to competent help, $50 a month and np, board and lodging.
Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good
wages, good board, and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate
of ono cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and
return. ..... .
For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had
apply to . . . .
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Dept. of Labor.
PORTLAND, OREGON. : -
3X2
running order look out for some favor
able reports.
The literary society is working hard
to make the forthcoming play a suc
cess. Those taking part are rehearsing
about every other night. Tho entertain
ment will be something above the or
dinary and will doubtless draw a large
crowd. Arrangements aro being made
to put in extra seats to accommodate
tho largo attendance.
Paris lliiidenbtirg 50 miles apart.
So near and yet so far. Kteruity is
much nearer.
If that man Borger is elected to con
gress from Wisconsin he should not be
seated- Think of an alien enemy in
our national councils sent thore by oth
er alien enemies and all of tho worst
sore because they can vote.
Thet sming couiuteuaniee of Jak'o
Moser of the Garden read was s-een at
tho corners this week. Jake is a Ger
man but true blue. He could suss tho
kaiser in two languages if ho wanted
to, but he don't swear, that is, hardly
ever. Mrs. Moser is one of the busy
workeis of Fruitland Kcd cross.
Choice Steers Steady
In Portland Market
North Portland, Or., April 4. Cattle
receipts for today, 250, making the to
tal for the week to date, 1H50. Choice
stotrs aro steady at $11.00 to $12.00. Top
stein's are-quoted at $13.-00 whilo mod
inm stuff, which sells from $9.00 to
$11.00, has every indication of being
somewhat stronger today than yester
day. Common steers aro soiling on tho
same basis ns Monday's market. Choice
cows an 1 heifers are selling very strong
to $10.75; Common to good
cows and heifers, in which most of tho
trading is today, are selling at steady
to strong prices. In general the cattle
market is in a very healthy state. Quo
tations are: Good to Choise steers $11
12; Medium to good steers $10.5(l(
11.50; Common to medium steers $11)1
10; choice cows and heifers $9.75'JD
10.75; Common to good cows and heif jrs
$8.00 0.50; Catmcrs ei.S3G.Z5;
Bulls $5.009.00; Calves $7.50(212.00;
Stackers and feeders $5.50i; SO.
Hog receipts today, 800, making tho
receipts for tho first two days of tlu
week 1800. The market is fully l;m
higher today than at the opening of tro
week. Somo very good Wasrington hogs
sold today at $li.25, while the top yes
terday was $17.00. Tho q mlity " of
hogs this wu'il. is much better than thoso
coming last week. Quotations ?re: Pi vio
lights $17.-.-T.17.?5; Prime heavies
$j0.75lii.9O, ."igs .Mi. --.V 15.75; jnUi
16.0U 17.00. -
Sheep receipts nomi ial. The n.ir-'ct
ioi sheep is steady at previous quota
tions. Western tamtis jy.5.00(5,i5.50; Va.
Icy lambs $lt.5015.00, ".tai ling's $1.1
G 13.50; Wet!wt. $t.-.o0';3.;l'n . J-.wcs
$9.00(542.00.
"Invest in vai Savings Stamps ff
you don't come rcross the K.iixcr will.".
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised April 2, 1918.
Armstrong, 8. M.; Brozille, Chnrles;
ttavis, Mrs. a. Kdwardis, Mrs. Susie;
Johnson, Mr. Frank; Parker, Clyde;
R-eavds, Mrs. Laiianna; Schwab, Mrs.
Cora; Stanley, Mr. A. K-; Smith, Mr.
John C; Towns, Mrs. Charley.
AUGUST UIUCKKSTEIN,
Postmaster.
, Jjr f,
pi
ACTS
VAUDEVILLE
SATURDAY
BLIGH THEATRE
Doarp, Deep ir
ii Our' Si
nee
1!
Cutting
ndid
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur
pose of making thin peocple fleshy, de
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness. '
Thinness and weakness arc usuallv
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need :
more phosphate than is contained in!
modern foods. Physicians claim there!
is nothing that will supply this defi
ciency so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-;
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggists under a guaran
tee of satisfaction or money back. By
feeding the nerves dirwtly and by
supplying the body clls with the nec
esary phosphoric food elements, bitro
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight irequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Xorvousness, sleeplessness and
laHi of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION Although, bitro-phos-phate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness end genera!
we&kne it should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties, be
osed by anvone who does not desire to
put on flesh.
ercoaidise
NEARLY ALL OF THE STOCK IS BEING SOLD BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE
PRICES AT THE BIG CLOSING-OUT SALE, AND A GREAT AMOUNT OF IT BE
LOW FORMER WHOLESALE PRICES.
I Buv Now and Save Big Money
3
A-l A-l Colgates Liquid Liquid
A . . , ' Veneer Veneer
Alarm Alarm 15c Makes for
Clocks Clocks Cans of Old Things Wood Work
$2.50 Clocks $1.75 Clocks Talcum 5cBotUe''
Now $1.95 Now $1.35 Now 12c Now 39c Now 19c
GOOD SANITARY
BED PILLOWS
$3.25 Pillows, each $2.68
$2.56 Pillows, each $1.89
85c Pillows, each 69c
75c and 65c 52c
Corner Court and
Com! Street, Salem