TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918
I i
you want health
you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the
stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and
the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take
good care of these organs, and at the ' first sign of
anything wrong promptly take Beecham'a Pills.
'youcef tainly need
the help and relief of this world -famed remedy, to
keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor
mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions
as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely
strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels and quickly improve the general health as
teflAMSPlUS
I
Direction of Special Value to Woman Bra with Every Box.
Sold by druggUu throughout tha world. la boxes, 10c, 25c.
SOCIETY
By CAEOL S. DIBBLE
IIINDENBURG CANNOT
(Continued from page one)
Within a few day ICndenburjr has
!itni his Aiiik'bi operations to attack
the French fifty miles southeast along
the Ailctto river, and hag curtailed big
efforts th ore to assuil the British front
nearly 100 mniles further north.
The old Hindenfburg spirit of dog
god pursuit along a wall mapped out
eourse jg iy longer apparent. Harried
indecision has taken its place. Hin
rleniurg's activities, in fact, are sug
gesting moro and more tiho idea that
the new west front has barred him in
and he is rushing about his cage, vain
ly seeking some way of breaking the
bars and glutting liberty of action.
In this situation i.t is General Foch's
apparent purpose to let Hindenburg
wear himself out. Since the German
general staff seems to beliove there is
tttiil a chance of capturing Calais and
"Boulogne, it is admirable strategy for
tie allies,. to encourage the kniser and
add to his reputation as the extermina
tor of human, manpower.
The channel ports are unquestionab
ly safe. The more Germans are killed
bofore Hindenburg recognizes that fact
CASTOR IA
Fcr Infants and GiJMrett
In Use For Over 30 Yearft
the easier will be the task, of America
and the allies when they eventually de
velop their joint major offensive.
WOULD CHANGE NAME.
Chicago, April 10. Evidence has been
discovered that the I. W. W. plans to
change its name to "Knights of the
Stars and Stripes," Attorney Frank K.
Ncbeker, special government prosecute
announced today. The change in name
is planned to create patriotic sentiment,
Nebeker stated.
Always bears
the
Signature
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of
neglecting what may seem to be a
"simple little backache." There isn't
any such thing. It may be the first
warning thsit your kidneys are not
working properly, and throwing off
the poisons as they should. If this is
the case, go after the cause of that
backache and do it quickly, or yon
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which may be the unsuspected cause
of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol
land, They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take,
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, er yosr money will be
refunded- Get them at any drug store
but be wire to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sizes.
(
BO
J
LIBERTY
LOAN
11
OREGON Is Responding Nobly
Many towns and even counties over-subscribed
their allotments before the drive be
gan Salem and Marion county must not falter.
If we Stay-at-Homes exoect to win this
war and wish to share in it, there is but one
thins for us to do BUY LIBERTY BONDS,
mm
IF OUR PATRIOTISM RINGS AS TRUE
AS THE DOLLARS WE ARE PRIVILEGED
TO GIVE, VICTORY WILL BE OURS.
SUMMER SWEATERS
An Extraordinary Showing of Women's
Silk and Silk Fibers
Nothing nicer for Spring. wear. You've seen
them, you've wanted them here is your
opportunity. They are made up with plain
or fancy sailor collars, two pockets and
sash to match. Colors are gold, apricot,
green, watermelon pink, turquoise blue.
Prices range from
$4.63 to $15.45
ORCHID UNDERWEAR for Women par
ticular about their Undergarments and
, North Star, the best values for the moneys
in all wanted styles for Spring and Summer
wear. See our new Athletic Undergar
mentsYou'll likethem.
Messages of congratulation are find
ing their way south, in response to the
announcement received by ttalem
frionds of the arrival of a son at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William C De
Selm in San Diego, California, April
the eighth. He has been named Wil
liam Clifford. Mrs. De Selm, a former
nooular Salem eirl. was Miss Ethel
JBrunk before her anarriage, and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Bruuk,
who reside near Eola
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and
small son ol' North Bend, who have
been spending several days with Mr.
Hatch g mother, Mrs. Lou R. Hatch, re,
tinned home today. Mrs. H&MD 'i
daughter, Mrs. Murah Hatch Warner,
who Las also boon the guest of her
mother, will remain in Salem several
days longer. , ,
Of interest to her large circle of ac
quaintances throughout the state is tho
announcement of the engagement or
Miss Lueile Danforth, state manager
of the Girls' National Honor Guard,
to Otto George Voss, engineer with the
Hawaiian rinc-apple company of Hon
olulu. Miss Dariforth will be well re
membered by 8alom people, having vis
ited in Salem last year, when she as
sisted) in forming trie .Uirig' Honor
Guard here.
The engagement of Miss Danforth
and Mr. Voss was announced Saturday
night at a dinner party given by the
sister of the bride-elept, Mrs. I)avid
I Hoegan. The bridogroom-to-be is a
graduate of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, is a member of Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity, and attended Washington
Slate college for some time. He is a
native Oregoniari with many friends
in the state. Miss Danforth organized
the Honor guard in nearly every coun
ty in Oregon and is popular here and
in Washington. She has spent the
past fow months in Seattle and vtein
ity and has formed the Girls' Honor
guard in Seattlo with 1400 members.
Miss Danforth is the daughter of Mrs.
Dora Danforth of Portland.
Miss Danforth is in Portland for a
few days and will return to Seattle to
comploto her work before sailing for
Honolulu where the wedding will take
place. Miss Drisko, of the Seattle Y.
VV. (J. A., will accompany Alias imn-
forth to the islands.
...
The Willing Hands Bed Cross aux
iliary was ploasurably entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. C. M. Inmau at her
residence, 1645 Mission street.
Week end guosts at the home of
Mrs. Charles Elgin were Mrs. E. J. See
lev and daughter, Alice, of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
son, Richard, also of Portland. Mrs.
Soeley and Mrs. Jackson are sisters
of Mrs. Elgin.
Mrs- Eachol Mishler of Albany, who
has been the guest of Mrs. O. P. Mish
ler, returned home the forepart of the
week.
w
Tho Yomarco Sunday school class of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
pleasant evciniing of diversion last
niaht. when Mrs. F. E. Zimmerman
entertained the niennbers of the class
ait Iter homo on Statesman street. As
sisting the hostess in serving wero
Mrs. Walter Minier, Mrs. Richard Bar
ton and Mrs- Cecil Hawley.
...
Miss Ida May DeWitt of Portland
was a Salem visitor yesterday, when
she was entertained by Mrs. George
Alden at her home on North Liberty
streelt. Miss DeWitt is the superintend
ent of the Portland Industrial Center.
...
Miss Jean Belle is enjoying a short
visit in Portland.
Tho Loyal Woman's class of the
Christian church will hold ita regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
in the church parlors, when an especial
ly interesting program will bo given.
All mombers and friends of the church
are cordially invited.
.
Mrs. W. W. Sayer of Seattle is vis
itina her another. Mrs. E- W. Hazard,
who is ill at hor home en South Sum
mer street.
Tho Aid society of the Woman Re
lief Corps will meet tomorrow after
noon at the armory from two to five
A good attendance is desired.
Some Non-Residents
Subscribe Bonds Here
on-residents of Marion county own
ing land in the county have been asked
by the eoutity equalisation board to
send a portion of their purchases of
Liberty loan bonds to this county, that
the credit be yiven here. One of those
who responded was John Persons of
Galena, Oregon, sending a check for
a $"0 bond. A liberal response was made
bv M. . Stratton. of 804 East Mill
street, Portland, who sent in a check for
$:0(i for the purchase or Donas, uut ail
do not respond so patriotically, and
Judge Bushey, who is on the board with
V. G. Boyer and Ben F. West, says
mnn' are "pleading poverty and as an
other excuse claiming they have not re
ceive d adequate returns from the land.
PIONEER Oil MAW DEAD
COIfSlilS WASTE GIERGY
Careful physicians always point
out mat every cough wears human
strength and tears down the body's
resistive powers. The reason
kulshkl
is always best for coughs is that
It peculiarly soothes the tender
membranes while its rich,
creamy food rebuilds the
tissues to avert bronchitis
and lung trouble.
No alcohol iust food.
k fcww, Bloomfitld. N. I. ll-M
ALLIED NAVIES
(Continued from page one)
cations, too, that the German navy may
take the first action in line with the
policy of gambling everyhing on a vic
tory this year. In some respects such
an offensive might result more advan
tageously to the allies than should the
latter themselves attempt he aggressive.
if was suggested.
Take no chances
on lhaiy
little cold
in mp
run
"ismcoverY
for Coughs e Golds
may prevent ft long serious fflness-Takfl
It with the first sign of fever, when your
ryes water and when you begin to sneeze
There's a double advantage in this
famous 50 year old rcmedy-it breaks
up a cold and leave no objectionable
after effects. Just as easy on the
stomach as It Is pleasing to the palate.
Use it for the severest case of grippe
s well as for baby's croup.
Your druggist sells It,
jew mv-t w -v '
You re Bilious and Costive I
Sick headache, Bad breath, Sour
stomach. Furred tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Get a 1 bottle of Dr. King's New
Life Pills to-day and eliminate fer
nryting gassy foods and waste. .
PIONEER WOMAN'S WILL
Chico, Cal., April 9, Prohibition or
ganizations, institutions of the Pres
byterian church, distant relatives and
namesakes and a moro of Indians are
&mong 120 legatees named in tiho will
of Mrs. Anna K. Bid.wcll, California
ioneer, which was filed for prolate
lero today. The largest single 'bequest
is $10,000. A total of $300,000 is dis
posed of in the will.
COLORS THAT ENDURE.
Shortly after the war began, says the
New York Independent, we were in
formed by the manufacturers, shop
keepers, and milliners that, since dyes
could no longer be procured from Ger
many, no colors of any kind could be
warranted as "fast." However, since
then we have learned of three colors
made in the United States that posi
tively will not "run." These colors
are red, white, and blue.
McOorty Confident.
Racine, Wis., April 9. "The middle
weight title is as good as mine," Ed
die McGoorty claimed today.
The Oahkosh battler celebrated his re
turn to the ring with a victory over
Frankie Brennan of Detroit here last
night. Flooring his man twice for
counts of nine in the first round, Ed
die finished with a clip back of the
ear in the second.
SHE SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkharn'
Vegetable Compound.
s;-' - -,ZL, uI J w'w L Cm
I IIMltlttMII
4
Tacoma, Wash., April 9. Widely
known as a pioneer in the oil business
in TV,in9vlva.nis. Joshua Pierce, ased
84, prominent Taeona .citizen, is deatj
i,rn tndnv of neuritis The remains
will bo se'nt to Philadelphia for inter
ment. Pierce is said to have buiH the first
, -! t ' . !n DnnMQvK'ftnifi S n A t 1
Oil P'l? JIHU UI IIUMO.-I'l,"'- "
J have used the first cleHru dynaine
I in one of his mills. Included among
i his employes at one time was a youn?
man named John I). Kockefeller, wuo
afterward achieved eoine not as an
oil magna.
n Englishman has invented a mns-
taihe guard that can be attached to
Tinnv cen. hut n tne case or in present
X dnV fashion in hnir lips it would jum ! in advising women on this, subject 13 at
p to be a case of first find the mustache, jour service.
Key West, Fla. "For fiv yearn I
suffered from irregularities, with ter-
noie pains ana an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave ma diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good,
A friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and I
found it to be tha
best medicine I ever
tried because it
made me well, and
1 can now do mv
housework. I am telling my friends
about it "Mrs. J. M. Camus, 726
Caroline St, Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in their
life suiter from ailments peculiar to their
sex and which in most cases may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer
ing: for years and trying everything else
in vain.
If you have any annoying symptoms
you fail to understand, write Lydia ,
Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The results of their 40 years experience
IHIIIIIIHillHIHIIHIIIIIi:
I . - I
HEAT PRODUCTION
MUST BE INCREASED
INSTEADOF PRICES
Export Demand and Growth
of Population Causes
Shortage '
Washington, April 9. The new meat
commission appointed by President
Wilson at the request of Food Admin
istrator Hoover, met ihere today to
plunge into twin problems of increas
ing meat production and holding down
prices.
While prospect of aotual government
operation of packing plants is believ
edi to be remoteradical steps may nev
ertheless result from the probe now
on.
Investigators will consider both pack
ing and livestock industries from the
point of view of meat prices, produc
ing eosits, labor and shortage, transpor
tation lificultie8, speculation ami
marketing and middlemen's margins.
If meat famine in Europe and at
home ia to be averted,beef and pork
production ust be boosted tremendous
ly and without delay, experts deelare.
Department of agricultural officials
openly admit the meat situation is un
satisfactory; stock, men oeciare tney
are losing money, and food administra
tion olficiaJs concerned with distribu
tion of price, openly fear flights of
retail prices that will mean no meat
for the laboring population who need
it most. ,
Prompt) action will avert danger,
tocikmeni bold. Over 7.000,000 meat
animals were added to America's food
resources last year, but the number of
cattle ie still five million head shorh
of that ten years ago. Population
growth has leaped thirteen million and
beef exports have trebled in the de
icade. Per capita consumption of meat
has increased. Pork exports are sixty
per cent greater than pre war ship
men te.
Hogs should be increased fifteen per
cent this year. Officials believe pork
ia the form of meat which can be in
creased most rapidly. Depleted live
herds 'in allied countries growing less
wiitk each year of war are throwing a
"condtautly growing burden on Ameri-.
ca- ioocl administration oliiciais de
clare that unless production is increas
ed and .marketing stabilized, meat will
be -boosted out of the reach of the
masses at homo because of heavy
lied purchases.
Smart coats
yet inexpensive
Leading designers of women's coats, recog
nizing the need for conservation of fabrics, '
' cut the new garments for Spring with an
eye to saving materials.
But they didn't forget that women want
smart" looking lines and clever fashion
features, so all our new coats show
new ideas as to lines
new thoughts in belts
new models in pockets
new effects in collars
new taste in trimming
al-
OUTLOOK IS
(Continued from page one)
well as continuing financial aid to our
allies. Indeed the marvel is the facil
ity wiith which the United States takes
on all irheBe amdioations. proving that
our financial resources are much larg
er than ever dreatmed of. The first
year of war has cost the United States
nine billions, of wnicn more man nan
went to our allies, one third to our
own army, one tenth to the navy, and
one fifteenth to shipbuilding. One sixth
ox this amount was raised by taxation,
the balance from liberty bonds.
Industries More Active
In some departments industry has
become more active with the opening
of apring, and the improvement in
transportation- The increase in pig
iron production is very striking, the
Marcn output being a,iJJ,uuo was,
against 2,319,000 tons in February.
This increase was largely due to recov
ery from, the deadlock in transporta
tion which occurred during the severe
weather of February. Shipbuilding has
also been speeded up with greater in
tensity, so that the April output of
ships and munitions should also be
heavier. Our textile trades are tuny oc
cupied, chiefly upon army work and
at profitable prices. Food products are
active ana growers are securing iiuuu
sojne returns. This is true of all agri
cultural produce. Cotton touched an
other top record, 36 cents, while west
ern fanmers are now looking towaru
$2.50 wheat. Meats are high though not
scarce. Crop advices are very favor
able thus far, and tho April winter
wheat report will show a considerable
improvement in conditions compared
with last year. The necessity for con
servation of flour is still pressing ow
ing to poor quality of last year 's crop,
but the flour administrator authority
for the statement that this year's
wheat crop promises 800,000,000 to
850,000,000 bushels against OoO.OOO,-
000 bushels test year. The dullest in
dustry in the country is probably that
of building, tecauee of nign costs ot
labor and materials; also owing to dis
position of the government to discour
age any important new construction,
in consequence of whifh a scarcity of
houang room is developing. February
railroad returns, which reflected bad
weather, are particularly poor, Penn
sylvania rcfKirtitMj a deficit of nearly
$17,000,000 during January and Feb
ruary. Other railroad returns for tnese
months were relatively poor. March re
ports ae expected to show decided im-
povemeent owing to recovery of trai-
And made up on standard of service
-all at prices that mean real economy.
and
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 COMPANY
notes find more ready purchasers un
der present monetary and investment
conditions. Government loans natural
ly absorb a large part of the ew cap
ital and savings. During March the
amount of mew enterprises reported of
a million or over was only $128,000,000
against $280,000,000 a year ago; while
the similar totals since January 1 wore
$458,000,000 and $809,000,000 respect
ively. In other words war has cut down
home investments in new enterprises
fully one half. This means that when
the struggle is over there will be a
rush of deferred enterprises in this
country, which added to othor de
mands means widespread business ac
tivity, implies a great demand for cap
ital and labor, and continued high
prices. Our government continues to
extend its powers over business affairs
and there is now some talk of its tak
ing over the meat packing industry,
which may possibly include a very
wide range of animal side products.
One of the latest steps in -government
regulation has been the stoppage of
short sales, which in business circles
will1 generally be regarded as a mistake
for the reasmn that such transactions
always create, a buying power that is
invaluable in checking undue depress
ion and panic. Financial operations
must ibe continued upon conservative
lines, credit and security markets BtiU
being particularly sensitive to tho
shociks and uncertainties of war. - .
HKNRY CbEWS.
.Leonard Is grouchy.
Philadelphia, April 9.; Benny Leon
ard is nursing a grouch today. The
world's champion lightweight failed to
knock out Young Joe Borell here at
the Olympia club last night. But Benny
showed his true class to the five.thoun
and fans by clearly outboxing the Phil-.
adclphia man in every second of their
six round bout. ,
Suffered Tortures of Gastritis
for Many Years
.
Thought She Had Cancer of the
Stomach
Regains Healthy Digestion Within a Week and Now Eats
Whatever She Likes.
The following extract from a state- they have reported the same wonder
ment made by Mrs. Tina H, Pratt of
Rochester, N. Y, carries & message of
hope and cheer to thousands of suffer
ers from dyspepsia, gastritis, indiges
tion, acidity, etc Bead it carefully and
be guided by her experience.
"For years I suffered tortures from
gastric indigestion. Everything I ate
seemed to turn to acid and gas and
the most delioate food caused intense
pain. I consulted doctors in America,
Paris and London, took their medicine
and paid bag fees; but with no result.
I continually grew worse and began to
behove I had cancer of the stomach.
At la9t an eminent chemist, who was
a friend of my husband, urged ma to
try Bi-nesia, a healing antacid, which
he said was being used extensively in
some of the leading hospitals in just
such cases as mine. I took a teaspoon
ful of Bi-nesia in half a glass of hot
water and within two or three minutes
that awful burning, biting pain ia the
pit of my stomach had entirely ceas
ed. I then tried it after eating end
found that my food for the first time
in months was digesting perfectly with
out the slightest pain. I kept on with
the use of Bi-nesia alter each meal
and within a week my stomach trouble
fw and increase of rates allowed by!1"" disappeared and I could eat what-
the interstate commerce commission. ev "i witnoui tne sngntesi pain
What with the restoration cf traffic. ' inconvenience. I have related my
the advance in rates and the govern
ment guarantee of dividends on the
last three years' basis, the railroads
would seem to have little or nothing
to fear for some time to come.
Stock Market Strong
The stock market behaves well; very
well considering the strain and diver
sion of war. Activity is limited; yet
there is a confident undertone, and all
setbacks are followed by prompt re
coveries. Priees respond much- more
readily to good news than to bad news
There is a decided disposition to re
sist bad news,, evidently part of the
confident war spirit, fcfcoeks appear to
be concentrated in strong hands, spec
ulative holdings NSng remarkably
light. Oood railroad shares are selling
low considering the 'rvturns effered
ajid improved (general conditions
Honda r inactive, while short terra
Children Cry
'."OR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
experience to many sufferers from
stomach trouble and almost invariably
ful results."
TINA H. PRATT.
Mrs. Pratt's experience has been
that of thousands of others who after
suffering untold tortures for years
and spending huge suras in doctor's
bills and treatments without suecew
have at last found relief and freedom:
from pain and discomfort simply byi
taking a teaspoonful of Bi-nesia in al
little hot water after meals or when
ever paint was felt. No matter how bad
your case may be no matter howj
many remedies or treatments you may,
have tried you should give Bi-nesia
trial. Get & fifty cent package from
your druggist today and after your
next meal take a teaspoonful in a lit
tle hot water and note the freedom'
from tha paiar that usually follows tail
ing food. Take it the next time you
have that terrible pain in your stom
ach; then look at your watch and note
how quickly the pain disappears. And
best of all, remember this, if the test
fails it costs you nothing, for every
package of either' powder or tablets
contains a binding Guarantee of satis
faction or money back.
IMPORTANT The Bi-nesia men
tioned above is a harmless bnt wonder
fully effective remedy which you can
make at home or any druggist can pre
pare for you by mixing lYi ounces bi
soma carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia
carbonate, ilf, however, you wish a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back, be sure to ask for an original
package of ili-Lefia.
ill. HalilM
-BLUE BONNETS n Jl New Fabric tciih Net Feature
Blue Bceorta " rfHTts tKe nertli d ff wwtuji w? wub a beautiful. cfcnMe fabric
tft wun without wnnkimc rrprk durt laimckr perfectly. Adcnhlj cUplcd for
taior-vwdedrewes. part comtt nd li rts. criiUren rarmrate, petticoats, ec Alaodmp
cnea, furnrtare coenaft etc Guarmtecd dye Uit od durwfc Vr fck wictj oi ex-
If Tx de&W doesn't carry "B: Bonorti" fend ibis ad wilt mm of dealer mad
W wJi teed ttoft Miirptej aad uoidf nun of your request.
1X3 HER WHITMAN & CO. Inc.. 8St BraadVay, Nw Yxk
.Gsf if from your
dealer or from cs
Cttvikam Dnpiex Dsauao
Kim witt w!i Almt.
ca tverr iitaadl aWety
t"arl. trtpT"n t?ah
re WTtA Durnatw Da.
89aunc ra laatbcr Ust
k8
."Every radcrofthi3
paper nioy scuiic
5?irf.PlfX
mm
ousrmo tms uf: oTHtS aovemtiscmcnt
DURHAM DUPLEX RAZCS CO. Je-seyCitv.N.J A