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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
FIVE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, APRIL-8, 1918. N KEYNOTE SPi ECH Ifc r"vin iiii..ii'fcfla-JL-- . -. J Declares In Baliinore eech IS NOW ON, AND YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS DOING, YOUR PART. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO DO ALL; YOU CAN,, NOT wnim Trm ttitit t attti nn 1 17T tjavci n xt nrxTT? 1." AtcrD" AWTl WIV That Force Mos1 Bs Matched Agas;l n3 tup WAT? r . "; .."Si;.''.' PRESIDENT ill III WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY WE CAN IN BUYING A BOND. i ONE WAY WE WILL ASSIST ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL BE THE LOW PRICES ON HIGH QUALITY SHOES. WE HAVE IN BY EXPRESS iwr xtow stvioe nf Snrine- Shoes. Ladies' Beautiful. Rich, Dark Browns 1 in either French or MiUtary Heels, not! $10.00, just $3.01) Al Brand New Ladies' Black Kid in low MiUtary Heels, splendid stock and all sizes Irom AAA lo tu wiams Baltimore. Md., Apri. 7.- auked by miniature trenches in n tvnosphore that smacked grimly of 1 .J Presiden Wilson, last night, in iho rver there cantonment, voiced a wf i'.essage message that accepts the j' ruiau g of battle, scrapped pc tc talk, . preached the use ox 114 Jited l. t achieve the right. It was the clog). of iwieric . -.ir war year and the Mia .X a r.- ...i . for the president. In the afternoon hj it'.l s .. , befoie him or the . Jt men he called out j J ago as their coinmr.j i' they were bronzed v A i deep of chest, sU.l e clear eyed liglun. Ivories, Light Greys, Dark Greys, Browns, all the newest colors and shades, at ..... ... $7.00, $6.50 and $6.00 Combinations of Black Grey, Black Fawn, and others in Patent or Kid vamps at i ..... $6.50, $6.00 and $5.45 Ladies' Service Shoes of all sorts $5.00 to $2,95 Ladies' Patent or Dull Pumps, fine shapes, lasts and patterns at from... ........ $5.50 down to $3.50 Whites in Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps. Men's Fine Dress Shoes $8.00 to $3.35 Men's Solid Work Shoes ..$5.50 to $2.95 The Best Boys' Dress Shoe in the city, warranted for wear, at $345 to $2,95 YOU SEE YOU CAN SOON SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY A THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BOND. fray. Twelve tie proudly, Arriving at fit campment just . president was i - cheers. Ho too;, form before n . while tho X:.: Then thou;.-. Sol.. The va:; ... and blu; i .....iO .' ! itllS 1 . I vday "d wind, ' '. v jawed, tor tu.. fem passea i r XX3 a Public opinion has made Ceriain-tced a pro duct of international nmminftnee and use. 1 T"i a t I. - - .... l.a l.ii.tn(. (mm n 11U1 Y, 1 l'4D UUIli lliw unwi.-wiu ..... ... ' - " - : ing, 14 years ago, to the world's largest roll roofing industry now. J. B. LITTLER, Mgr. 167 N. Commercial St. Will Ask to Use No Wheat Until After the Coming Harvest "Washington, April 8. Every first class hotel and restaurant in the "Unit ed Statea -will be asked by tho food ad ministratis to" foregp entirely con sumption of wheat in any form tinUl TVillnwini? voluntary pledge of 500 leading hotel men last week state food adfinistrators have neon directed to xoundi up all first class placea in their territories. Those responding will be nn hnnm- l!.t.a in hn miblishecl broadcast. At the same time, the food administration announced its measures to enforce observance of regular wheat saving regulations on all other eating places. Hotels or cafes which use more than eiz pounds of wheat flour for each ninely meals served, or more than two ounces of wheat flour in any form for any one patron at one meal or fail -to observe wheatless days or otherwise vi olate the rules will be subject to sus- : c f,nin lmkftriea. Rak- PUU&LUIL Wl Bi.'-o era aubjeot to licenso control will be directed to witimoia goous iram -yilcitra,nt eating hou5s. Faf Annrnacfies to w "fl" " Bridge Completed Th fffrma have been taken from the past approach of tha bridge across the river and the finishing touche ore now being put on this part of the struc ture. County Eoadmaster Wm. J. Cul ler regards the bridge as a fine piece of work and 'to be now better appel ated since the forms are removed. Ihe tig fill of 1500 yards of gravel on the cast approach is also completed. With in a few days the contractors will pre pare to erect the steel, which iB already ii a A 4. na nr(nt rate Ol n us giwuu. r , . building, the contractors are ahead oi schedule and with no unusual bad luck, the bridge may be ready for a formal opening about Jniy i. SHE WAS NOT TESTED Washington. April 8The ' ' unst able" American ship Lucia is safe in Europe writhout having been tested by r . . j n-kniltflF hA will re- a Teuton lorpeuu. - - , turn without convoy and expose her nsinkablencss to the" t-boats is not deidftd, but it became known today that in her journey across she was no bler convoy. IRON HORSES TO STAGE WORLD'S ; G RE ATE ST PLOWING SIATCH 1 r ' v " ' I is " ;?. ?r f'fi cMtisrfo irr.VAT t t V t V , 3:.-? ' -: I x H - lk " '- ' ' m U ; ' 1 - - - "S s I irJ V M I A i4. i rnt 01.0 yvMj CASTOR I A Fer Infants anfl CsESrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always tears the Sijrnat'jre cf ah i nnW sin-e. plows ling to $75,000 has been made for it. All plowing Jlf -V. The match will be under the super- first were made will be eclipsed ly a of thg wnr,rt.g champion sod- contest next month among l -e ; turr,eri j. e. Hauskins of Eston, who twenty-six units of a 50,000 acre. boasts he 13 no "silk shirt farmer" farm each unit being 1,920 acres, ijut a real one bred on the soil, where iron horses will plow, seed and , 0 determined i3 Canada that its harrow in ten days' time or k-ss, two- wonderf ul wheat growing prairies thirds the entire acreage each j sha!i not lie idle for lack of the popu unit. Individuals and coFP0.rl7,"Ls' i lation to work them as tho wheat returned diets .iJ''"tt growing valleys of the United States ers are vie.ng with each , other and gro p the government 11 Canada. Vf- ; t Snj uke farm but through effort to .grov a ' ""'f-XSl , Sut the province, whole armies of of wheat. Not oJy has the 1 ornin . k . fl t of tract0rs like ion gov-errment ordered tarn of w, sand tractors delivered tin, tpnn gs thg spf for distr.buyon among tne vl. According to the sugKestioa growers, but flaierov.0f the Hon. George Unley of the Saskatchewan alone will put m crop s fc uh government, who pro- an immense Povnmrirarhioa 4 ' posca a government enterprise on a follows the lead of the Chu poc OUver capitalists headed by r '-K , f - 3 () tractors and 2J.0C0 men Oliver, who w. U "f.atkat! aj soldiers of the soil, could in the Snipe Lake dittrut, baskat , eu harvest a miHjon acres this C&tmv.on:ye W au SZ&Z'k i storehouse, of the allies. J There" en 41 o'clock, the ! i y a thunder of - l ace on tho plat c statue of Liberty iicu ".mtriunc airs. ,:iv.med the armory. J ways on Guard s only dimly lighted, oreun lurltlH alnwiijl in tho rod' . . i uppeared a black cloud over t 4 : 1 uniiieiit. La .. ..A 41, . t-n Un nt.1n...ll.n 4.'. . 4 V ' VUU lu Q4 U4J VV tlJ 41 0, he fa .. , p t ,'ly a shell-torn field in far , r 1' ui ce. Dim iu the distance 3 i ' yi cies hid exhibits of air. ir t !) ei'pons of war. In the back pa .1 from all the allied coun ' It x ? out war slogans and ap ! i'.vi p "'. f flit's stand was a rostrum, j wliici .'is liiiposeti a suieiu oi rue i ttd ! a rfa. On pitlifir h'kIo of tlie , '.atforra viito urns steamed up in the cmi-dai u- es, and tho president seemed lost i.i iS tho tend re echoed "Pix- " ' ii.-p nnofiln" and "Mv Old Kentucky Home". "Over There" stir red the crowd, and tho president kept ... .. .4 : l. ; 4- time with tuo air oy siamping ma iuui. Holdiers and umcjaciceis, iuny a.imuu, stood watch at ontrances and through the aisles. Thunders of Cheers "Were Given Tha band concert closed at 8:15, and Ev.nmn,i.nf, ( inlilulmriiiifi'lL broueht the crowd yelling to their feet by his praiso of President Wilson, whom ho called "This man of all the world." Every mention of the president brot new thunders of applause. Goldsbor ni.nnnlixl for a solidarity of pur pose in tho United States and tho spirit of France where "ieven the dead would rise up when all else. had pensiied.-' President Wilson was bombarded with a fresh burst of cheering, while i,f ol lmnd kerpliiefs fluttered ill greeting, lie waved his hand, asking silence, auu iinauy ciuuiuu mo urn. began speaking at 8:20 p. m. Silence sotuea on xne iiirung, uiu en only by a muffled cough and the dis tant click of telegraph instruments flashing out the vital speech in the na tion. 1 aint applauso mterrupieu mo ex ecutive when no ueciarea mm wu juu pose nothing for Germany but dispas sionate justice and "ask nothing that we are not willing to accord." Challenge jrompuy accbjiicu. T'linaa worn ROtTin flf the nhvsical facts which backed his words, when the pre sident declared: "I accept the challenge. I know that you accept it. All the world shall know .... ,,.,. ,r,f it It. Rlmll nnnear in the utter sacrifico and self forgetfulness with which we snau give au iui love and all that we have to redeem tho world and make it fit for free men liko ourselves to live in. "This now is the meaning of what we do. Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything inai, wu henceforth plan and accomplish, ring 4 4 4.1. rnflnmivi till tlm mflicstv LIUH IU I.444B .wuw tf and might of our concerted power shall . .. . ,i..l. 1 4? 4. 4.1. A till the thouglit ana uneny uw-ai i"- force of those who nout ana uuspnr; what we honor and hold dear. Only One course i-ossiDie. n.n,,iv tins mice more said that force and force alone, shall decide whe ther justico and peace snail reigu m whether richt as Amer ica conceives it or dominion as she conceives it shall determine tne uesxiu iea of mankind. "There is, therefore, but one res ponse possible from us force, force to he utmost; force without stint or liin- . :..i.4,,.,,a fnm wlii'-li hIibII make rich the law of the world, and cast every bemau v- Warning auevr that a tnumpn oi arnis for Ciermhvy wouia mean rum .i t... l.. A.1Ai-wa ha won and lived. ine iui'ai -f ' for. tho president reiterated tbat be was willing to U1SCUBH hi uuj v.- 4!.:. ..i Jinnpat npacc. sincerely proposed a peace in which the strong ertain-tee Roofing and Shingles In every community under the sun, Certain-teed Roofing is giving longer and better roofing service, at a lower cost, than other kinds oil roofing. Certain-teed costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain than any other type of roof. It is weatherproof, water proof, spark proof and fire-retarding. It cannot rust or corrode. It cannot melt under the hottest un. It is not affected by gases, acids, fumes, smoke, etc. Certain-teed is established everywhere as the most advantageous and economical roof, for factories, round houses, elevators, garage, ware- , houses, hotels, farm buildings, tor)out-DuHuin,eic. In shingles, red or green, it Is very popular for residences. Certain-teed Roofing is frnaranteei! 5, 10 or 15 years accord" lug to Uiiciuiesa. It is sold by good dealers, everywhere. Certain-teed Products Corporation Manufacturers of " Certain-teed Paints Varnishet Roofing Oiiicu aad Wanboiues Ml the Principal Citio cf Amoric. , R 1 f 4 J . . C. i - - 7. 3 I 1 1 i ' It S : ri I If ' it C ; 'IV '" J. A. PATTERSON, 285 North Commercial Street 11 carry a full stock of Certain-teed Roofing IF YOU WAIiT TO BUY OR SELL SO'IFniLNG, rDOH W mspER m a xmir-m a journal want ad THeres 4 v&si difference SALT is vcidcrfulij pure conaeguenil of and weak shall fare alike. Triumph in KusBla Cheap. "Hut tho answer," ho said, "when I piopoi-ed such a peace, camo from the C.,nan mimmnTlitor ill ItLlHSia. aild I canno: mistake tho meaning of the an swer. Ni'TlHy are enjoying in Uusrfa," tho presideut declared, "a cheap triumph, in which no bravo or gallant nation can 1,.,,,4 tut, i nriiln. A in'l'ilt ncoillo. hcll)- less'by their own act, lies for the time at theii u.'ercv. Their lair professions nvn '(iimitimi. Thrv nowhere set up lus- tice, but everywhere impose their power ! ... . ... . 4 41. .! .- aiul exploit everyiiiing ior men uwu use and aggrandizement, aim tne peoples ol conquered provinces aro invited to bo iiTO under their uomlnion.j "Aro we not justified in .believing that they would do tho samo things at the western front, if they were not there face to face with armies whom their countless divisions caniiyt over comn' " JCvery thing that America has lived for and loved nud grown great to vin dicate and bring to a glorious realiza tion will have fallen iu utter rum and the eates of merev onco more pitilessly bhut upon mankind. Teuton roiicy uown oy Acta. Tl,4 fltiiiir iu ni4Tinutni4nlla mill tm. possible. And yet is not that what tho whole course ana action oi tuo ueruian urmies has meant wherever they have moved f i An nif wiuli nvon in tliift uinniAnt of utter disillusionment, to judge harsh ly or unrighteously. I judge only what tuo uerman arms nave aceompusneu with unpitying thoroughness throughout every tuir region tney nave loucneu. " What, then, are we to oot r or my self, I am ready, ready still, ready even nnw In rliupnuu fl fn 1 V Mild illHt .Hill honest peace at any time that it is sin cerely proposed a peace in which the atrong and the weak shall fare alike, but the answer, wnen i proposeu sucu a peace, came from the German command ers in liussia, and I cannot mistake the meaning of tho answer. "T n4f-iit the rhiilleiif'e! I know that vou accent it. All the world shall know "that you accept it. "It shall appear in tne uttor eacri fino Q?ifi Hi.liM'iirtrpi fulness with which wo shall give all that wo love and all that we have to reueem tne worm anu mako it fit for free men like ourselves to live in. Thin now U the meaning of all that we do. Concerted Action Exhorted. T nt 4vorvtliiiiu' that we sav. mv fel low countrymen, everything that we iienceforth plan and accomplish, ring I.,,,, t 4i,; reiiionne. until tlie maiestv end might of our concerted powor shall - - . . 1 .1 4. 4.1. A fill the thought ana uueny ueieuu ms force of those wno noui unu jiuprino what we honor and hold dear. 'Germany has once more said that ,,,.. n,wl f.,r,-n nlone. shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the artairs oi men, nimuti n6ni a .,,.;,.. i .i,ni..i via it or dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinies of mnnkind.. 'There is, therefore, but ono response possible from us: 1 . . il . .. I 4 a44H "iorce, lorco 10 mo " v4v .'.ii,nt oiinr limit, tho righteous and triumphant force which shall make right tho law oi the woriii, anu casi. uvei selfish dominion down in tho dust!"- PRESIDENT D0I1EY OF WILLAMETTE IS BUSY 111 f Children Ory FOR FLSJCKER'S CASTORIA Meets Men From University "Over There," ari Praises Records for Morals Solam Prrrforc Will Plant War (jarden The Capital Typographical rnion decided yesterday to do its share in tho food profKJsition and by an unani mous vote, agreed to p,aiLt a gardcit of about two oerc near Center and Statesman atreo.ts. TotaUjeii and cab bage will be the crop and the member agreed to dmate their t:me p. assign ed to it was properly taken care of. In order to furtlier snow vn-ir trotii leclng, they decided tiiat the American flag should fly from each 4.4, 4 4,44. l4.t I HA liro:pe4l9 iriiH, the ale of the err-p will ga into thej Union's patriotic fund. niosn una" of tho life of tho men in France, his temptations and how he mrnviitiYinia Hiniii! tliA work of tho Y. M. C. A.J and intimate details arc fur- nishod by Carl O. JJouey, jiresidcnt or Willametto university, wlio is iu France on leavo, in a letter to Amc'deo M. s,ifi, PnTtlnml. one of the roeents of the university, who is also hairman . . . .V .1.. H...4. of tlie executive comnuueu ui hid x-uiv-. land chapter of the American ilea Gross. Dr. Doney pays special tribute to Wil lamette men in France whom he has met. His letter follows: Number Will Surprise. For almost a month I have been on "I.l..(tntl, .iflil fWA weeks of which were spent in Paris. During that time I was being instructed, was conferring about tho work and doing some speaking. Nearly two weeks have been passed nr. 4i. l. o.w.fi,,,, wliern I have been iro- II1U 1441743 tf,.4V...... - ing from camp to camp 10 k" w dresses. What 1 havo seen and heard al ready would make a book, and there is enough in the experience to thrill thu dullest soul. Could" tho people of America Know what Uncle Kam has done, and is do ing hero, they would not only bo pa tient, but become enthusiastic. I am :..r......i tii.it in Miinn essential features lour men have already accomplished more in tho past nino mourns man n. .i:.i it in nrenaratory OVe U1U 44V1K. . ... - - 4 . - necessary,, but not spectacular, and does not get into print, i uo uu. many mon are here, but thero are enough to surprise tho States when tho figures may bo linowu. auu- h j while tho V-bonls dodgo and hide. France Tix-eu, " immv- Franco is far from being hungry and is not bled white. Hhe i tired and would . lint, tha Bliirit or tuo peleUi nneiera.iuod.Th. eost of food ih uount 7 ' ., . ioa, perhaps a trifle greater, but that ismJchmore than it ,s in peace time. One mm mourning everywhere, but r. . ......mcr The women have Ee fa away mcTiative look that is tlie iar u y, (llirac. more touclung luau - thero is joy u.i. . turns nuickly to pleasure, and the inc turns ipui i-v -niil some atres aro open, lar j.... sports in vogue .g do. ing, at the demands upon it, and at the ingi . , Th av Would be SiPydi without it; the mor- of the -en eould not be as i is. DU";Ss, 1 whore tlie men crowd at Dusy pii.vt., i;uf,. to music night "J . " ,-,, them- and auiircsscs, u"i 6v , . , ...1... nni.a nmiteen are also v" .7." Here the men buy uy. 1 " " ...i ,it warn and a score of thingi "made in the Tj. A. jyieevs Yvi4W4icn.w t i ;.,n nhnut two dozen ad dresses and never spoke to audiences more attentive or appreciative. ... . 4 ttui real liur.ier oi tne soldiers for a Btraight-forward talk. One morning I was called irom oca ui .- to speak to a company before the men went to work. Ona night I spoke for nenrtv nn hour to 300 men, who stood in ,i.i, .'.no a fin il Ititiiher dock. A surnris- IJUII,L44 ' ing proportion of the soldiers aro college graduates, fine ana iipiramuus; , 1 have met hull a oozen n mnmcni: boys and they aro making a noteworthy record for their morals and ability. Soon I expect to go where tho others are If". cated. You may imagino that they wcrer rather glad to see mo, and I not less so to sco theui. Morals Well Cared For Tho streets are patrolled by United Siates soldiers aud open soliciting ia cheeked. It will bo still further reduc ed, as certain streets and sections aro wholly forbiddeu to the man in uuirorm. Wino and cigarettes take their toll, but most of tho men aro -standing out nn-ninsfc them like heroes, except that practically everyoaa smokes. JNcxt weeK i am 10 leavo mis nutuuu and ge into aj French base for a month. mm, ..rn r nin to livo with tho soldier, try to tell him about tho American soldier, . . .1 41..- T what America wauts, eic, uuu uim x. shall tako up work with our men again, seeking to te)l them something of the French viewpoint. It is an exceptional opportunity given mo and I. am only anxious about being able to meet it. I am cared for well; havo food and comfort a plenty. Tho officers are kind and thus far, have auowc.ii me iu bu everything. I count myself fortunate be yond any other "Y" man in France, Engineer Stricklinto. . Work Near The Dalks Charles K. Htikklin has bceu assign ed by Stauto ICnginoor Lewis to work on W'hito Kiver and Fifteen Mile ere.S ;,m3(v tJi Tlin Dulles. ILo will measure the amount of water used: by the various appropriatora irom miw Lrenm and their tributaries, aud gata. er inftmnnition as to available watef wivsjdy ,so that tho state water, board anay have the proper information. fOf (Ictonnining thq extent of contlictijjg A survey of irrigated lands ami ir rigation ditches is alreaily under way. U. K. Donnplly being iu charge of thl work. Soft M . ' It is a joy and comfort to knovr that those wucU talked of pains and other di5 that are said to proceed child-bearing may be avoided. No woman reed fenr dis comfort ir Me wm romiy ncracii wnii n.a neil k-io-n and time-honored remedy, Mutli tr's Fricud. This Is a most jrraleful, penetrnUng, ex ternal application tliat at once softens and make pliant the abdominal musclcn and l!(fa mcnts. By refrnlar use the muscles expand without tlio usual strain when lahy is torn mid pnin nd danger at tl;o crii ia con- icqueiitiy les. 11 'ITI1C11 e.eil""4l r , 4I1..I . faii!Ou3 rcmudy tell liuw tliey entirely avohltd nm'oiiri'JSfi. ii iu.t.ui(f Ki4i;ii.-. i'4i,i. ond 6trHc(iinr paiot, and rciale liuiv tlitjf 1 ! 4. 1.. 4r.,m ti.M ninnir a . C:iJ'l'l CHl'IO lll-4-HWIU 4,.".. "w ' - UilUHnc ami Mirra!iur eirperiencej usuailj inc.ucr.c to apy4-i.aLaiLiis 44-.w.ii4 4i4u. I"rll ',r4I Friend I.i rccor.'.irsenilod cnly ful lha" i-llcf ntui comfort of xi;ocUnt mot Ik tSr.av;: cf havo used u.i.l rctPiiiRien-f...t it. It is for external "'a in !'..ilai.-ly and entirely safe and wo Ucri'.ii e.;cciiv. - V'risa ihe "CradScH P.rT-jTclor Co. Lnmn- h.m:. AiXwU. ia tT tiicir "Moth prtK.il lioci;," ta valuable ti tvtcti-.nt niotli ..', S':rl in iho n.i'iniiio'.e obtn"i a b"L:o cf M iiw Friend frmt tbo dnifst to'.iy fill ,un fctify yourself Biaiiut l-iu a:i-i j: t
