Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 12, 1918, Image 2

Daily capital journal., April 12, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. &IIXLDKEN HEED FOOD-HOT ALCOHOL How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine for children when everybody knows that their whole health -and growth depends upon correct nourishment If your children are pale, listless, underweight or puny, they absolutely need the special, concentrated food that only fP n m elves, to improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by - . . . 1 1 . II .1 Ml .1. ...II youthful activity. Uunng be given Scott Emulsion because it benefits their blood, sharpens their appetite and rebuilds their strength bv sheer force of its great nourishing power. FLANDBS DRIVE (Continued from page one) que reported, "severe continuous fight ing, " in tho neighborhood of Merville and Neuf-Berquin Iant night. Merville is on the north bank of the Lys, three miles due wrt of Ei: aires and seven miloi west cl' the Layes along which the line .ran at the beginning of the fcattle. Neuf-Hcrqtii.n is a mile and c ialf nnr-theaM of Merville. Fighting has started in the vicini ty of Arras. Haig reported Iho Oer nians capturing a iost noar Tilloy-Les-Moffalines, a mile east of Arras, from which they wera later ejected. Merville, according to Ilaiir, was cap tured by the enemy last night. Neiif-Egilise, .where the British feU ; back to new pontlicns, is nearly three miles west and north of Ploegstcert. This retirement increases the salient immediately south of ypres. HINDENBURG PLANS (Continued from page one) tion by the Germans would give Ilin dehburg an opportunity to swing his attaii; farther north, wnero progress of fcbo'it five miles would compel the evac uation of Tpres, The British positions in this sector are rdmirably constructed for defensive fighting. They can be made into death traps for the Germans, whose systenrof inupfli.l attacks if particularly liable to slaughter before the ridge on which the British defenses are based, If these ridge positions should fall to Hinden Imrg, however, the district beyond would present less difficulties, because it w down hill to Ypres. Tho capture of Ypres is chiefly de sired by the Germojis, not so much be muse of any special military value, but because of the moral effect the kaiser Inlnks may be produced in Great Brit ain. Much glory of British arms has been gained in the Ypres area and the recapture of tho sector by the Germans would doubtless come n a shock. Hut the selection of Ypres as an ob jective by llindenburg irivos Marshnl Haig a splendid opportunity to adminis ter the second major defeat to the Oer maus in tho eourso of their recent drive. Tho first defeat camo with the abandon A, klBEPlY K'n; -BUV A LI P j BUY A r r REAL WAR TIME SAYINGS ON COTTON SKIRTINGS, SUiTNC, BIBROIDERIES AND LACES. SKIRTINGS: Regular 60c Cotton Basket Weave Beach Skirtings and Suitings in a good range of Stripes. These are 36 inches wide and considering the high prices of Cotton Fabrics, the lot is a genuine find at yd. 2oc SPORrSTRIPE Suitings and Skirtings-a splendid lot of 00c and .15c Wash Fabrics in stripes of rose, creen, blue, yellow, pink and black. Special to close, per yard 20c. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES: White and Cream Embroidery Insertions and Em broidery Edgings 2Y2 to 00 inches in width. On ac count of scarcity and heavy advances in all classes or merchandise this is a rare opportunity Values worth many times the prices ouoted. Arranged in four lots at per yard 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c TRIMMING LACES, Insertions, etc., for Waists, . Dresses, Underwear and all kinds of trimming. Mixed lot of many kinds, good and desirable pat terns, special to close, per yard 5c m scnooi term an cnnaren snouia m acaLt Btnritt. BloomfttM. ti. J. 17-17 ' ment of further operations against Amiens. If Uindenburg is soon eompell- r-rl fA pnu rhA ftlaiifrtttar nf riArmnil troops in the Ypres sector, the result' cannot fail to be highly disheartening r, .1 v :. : ..! i... ' 6 INCREASE CAPITAL Chicago, April 12 President Louis P. riwift announced today that Swift and company ' capitalization will be increased" from 100,000,000 to $150, 000.000. Half of that increase is repre sented by stock to be sold sharehold ers at par. The other $25,000,000 will bo issued as a dividend "melon" after a meeting of stockholders May 13. Si Haw to AroM Thoe Pain and DiitreM WUd ae Maay Mothers Have Sutfmd. Too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women at Muther'a Friend. It is mora effective la Its action than all the health rules aver laid down for tin tuidance of expectant mothers. It Is an nternal application tliat spreads Its laouence upon the cords, tendons and muscles of tho abdomen, rendering- them pliant, and they ipand irncrfully without that peculiar wrenching i train. The occatlon Is, therefore, one of un bounded Joyful anticipation snd too much trass cannot be laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mother's liapnp prenatal disposition haj upon tho health and fortunes of tin fenerations to come. Ths pain st the crisis Is Infinitely when Mother's Friend Is med during the period of expectancy for tha muscles ex pand easier and with less strain whn baby Is born. Mother's Friend Is for external me only. Is entirely safe and may be had of ym-r driifwlat. v It Is prepared by the Bradflei.t Regulator Co., Lamar Bids1., Atlnnti, (. Write them to mall you ttieir Interest Ins; "Motherhood Book." They will send It ft ones, without charg. snd you will find !! very helpful. Io not neglect for a ilni r.lshl snd morning- to spply Mother's Frlrn.1 ccordlnir to direction around tlie bottt. ind thus fortify yourself against pain and llsconifort. BUY LIBERTY BONDS SPECIALS TO CLOSE SOCIETY By CAEOL a DIBBLE A program of exceptional enjoyment is in store for the members of the Sa lcm Woman's club, who will meet to morrow afternoon at two thirty ia their el lib rooms at the Commercial club, when MUs Arbuthnot, an instruc tor in tho English, department at the Oregon Normal school at Slonmouth, will give a number of selective read ings, following the ragular business meeting at two thirty. Though the nom inating of club officers took place at the last meeting, nominations will still be open at the meeting tomorrow. The annual election will be held on M y eleventh. - T..0 t'.vee-i IJriar club held a most int.Jicstin nicotine Wednesday at the I! m of the president. Mrs. A. L. rdinn M-.3. Al H. Steiner gave a decidedly informational talk on Bed Cross work, followed by a discussion on the value of Christianity in war relic work by Mr- lenn Adam. Fourteen members were present r'Mrs. Alice Isherwood being an addi. tional guest for the afternoon. The club will meet next time with Mrs. Al tWeinor. Mrs. Asabel Bush is expected home tomorrow from a few weeks sojourn in southern California. Mrs. Bush viaited in both Los Angeles and Pasadena. Miss Marjorie Brown, tlie daughter of Attorney General and Mrs. ueorge M. Brown, will go to Corvallis tomor row for the week end, where she will attend the Waldo Hall "Formal" to be given by a numiber of O. A. C. stu dents Saturday evening- Miss Brown will bo the guest of Miss Dorothy Buekner, . ' Mrs. Jamea Withycombe has 'been named aa one of the patronesses for the benefit military ball to be given in Portland tonight by the men of the spruce production department of the signal corps at Vancouver The affair will be held at the Municipal Auditor ium, and among vne special iea.iurcs arranged for the occasion is a Bquad- ron drill, it promisee to De one or ui most successful benefit events of the week. Messages of sympathy are being sent to Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ly tic, upon tho death of their infant son, William Hill Lytlo, which occurred Wednesday in Portland. The inter ment took place yesterday in Pcndle ton. A jolly surprise party occurred lust Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cotterman on Highland avenue, honoring Da. A. O. Smith and Mr. Cottermau on the oc casion of their joint birthdays, April the sijctrl. The evening was pleasantlj passed with cards and music. A large birthday cake, twinkling with ita ar ray of over 'fifty candles was a gala fonturo of the festivities. Harry Smart,. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ab Marry Hwar.t.'Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ab bot, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tewnsend, Miss Anna Mullen, Mass Dorothy Smart, Miss Mil dred Abbot. Miss Constance Swart, Mmtnr Richard Smart. Master Ken neth Abbot. The hirthrlavs of Mr. Cotterman and Dr. Smith were also happily celebrated the followintr evening when Mrs. Svmitn entertained at dinner in observance of the dnv. Covers were laid for .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsc-nd. Charles Whit and mmher, Mr. and Mrs. Cotterman and Mr. and Mrs- Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Froderiok Chambers fMtiv Steusloff of Cornucopia, Ore gon, are H-alem visitors. They are the guest of Mrs. Chambers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff and Mr. Chnmbers' carcnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Chambers. LANDING OF MARINES (Continued from page one will bo offset, however, by an Ameri can statement as to the necessity for the action. Anarchy has been rife at Vladivostok and it is assumed that Americans would join the Japanese and British only in case of extreme necessity. The reported landing does not mean that this country has changed her pol icy toward the recent proposed Japa j nose intervention in Siberia, it was ; stated officially today. It was said that if the marine were Handed they were put ashore, merely to protect American lives and property and not to interfere with tho political situation. x BRITISH FORCES LAND By Ralph H. Turner (Uniited Tress staff correspondent) Tokio, April 6. (Delayed) Britisn forces landed at -Vladivostok on the afternoon of April S, according to of ficial announcement here today. A landing of American troops was expected soo-n. The kn.lfnjj of .lhpautse marines met no resistauce. One party of the Japanese is guarding the Japanese eon sulutei and another tho residential sec tion. Tho commander of these forces issued a sympathetic statement, de claring no aggressive action is intend ed, and the purpose of tho landing is only to protect life and property. Three Japanese were killed in the attack on the shop which preceded the lunding of marines AMERICAN LABOR (Continued from page one) ed uit pence through conferences with! workers of enemy countries." Thii American representatives in pre senting their war attitude will stand rig idly by their determination not to -' . ' - -1. . ... . . 1. 1 l h yr-i iu'iii,u m inv new oiucikuuiui m ternatioiittl conference now under agi tation in England. French and Italian labor representa tives arc expected to confer with the American mission in England. The mis sion is as follows: James Yi'ilc-on, president of the Pat- MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made WeU by Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y., " For one year I miserable irom a displacement. which caused a gen eral run-down con dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E.Pinkhara Vegetable Com- rrund. I found it elped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman w n o h a s similar troubles. "Mrs. Elsie G. Lewis, SO Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most-successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. if you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at fwu service. Oregon Life Subscribes For Liberty Loan The liberty loan drive can go over. the top in Salem and Marion county very easily if every eitizen ' here will do as well as J. u. tiartweii aas aone. Mr. Hartwell is tbe district manager of the Oregon Life Insurance com pany, and is located in 210 Masonic building. A captain of one of the teams Mr. Hartwell conceived the idea of writing to 4he home office of his company and asking them to apportion a part of their subscription to this dis trict. A prompt response in the shape of a commcndaition lotter from the general manager, C. S. Samuel, author- izine Mr. Hartwell to subscribe for one thousand dollars worth of liberty bonds for the Oregon Life Insurance company, was the result. 1 Mr. Hartwell says that this is in line with the company's policy of in Vosltine all of its money in Oregon- They now have invested in Salem and Marion county a substantial amount of money thus contributing to tne up building of this community. STUMEZE STOMACH TROUBLE RE LIEVED BY FIRST DOSE "I was bothered with nervous dys pensia and chronic stomach, trouble at badly the doctors could not give m anv relief, 'iney were going to iat me to the X-ray but 8TUMJSZE saved me the expense. Una dose of oi u- MEZB and I got relief within twenty minutes, and am now back to myself asadn after months of agony. I have taken several bottles of this wonder ful medicine and cannot recommend it too feizhlv." W. C. MeDougal, Co- roaado. California, If your stomach hurts, if you have gas, sour risings; belching, dyspepsia, indigestion, ca tarrh of the stomach or intestines, go now to your druggist and got a bottle of this master prescription ror atom- aoh and digestive ills. It is guaranteed. toriunakers' licaguo of North America, ehnirman. William V. Johnson, president of the International Association of Mach inists. George L. Berry, president of the In tornational Printing Press Men; Martin V. Kynn, president of the Britherhood of Bauway Carmen John F. I rey, editor of the Interna tional Molders Journal, Mifs Agnes Nestor, vice- president of the tllovo Workers' Union. William ShoTt, president of the Wash ington rotate Federation of Labor. Miss Melinda Scott, president of the Straw Hat Trimmers' Union. Chester M. Wright, member of the International Typographical Union. to take discovery for Coughs e Colds The pleasant taste of this fa mous 50-year old remedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it, ask for it, and it does them good. Slightly laxative, too, and keeps them in good condition. Keep it in your medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for ali forms of couchs, cold i aim croup. J11 ss rrfrctttr lor old iuUts, loo, especially for grippe Get it at your druggists EeepyearSSomacliand Liver Heallfcy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Dr. King's New Life .Fills. They correct Constipation have a tonic effect on the system eliminate poisons through the Bowels. was jjr?r 11 N v SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF it ILEC A fortunate purchase of sample lines permits us to offer these. Dresses and some from our own stock at remarkable savings from their proper price. All new and all smart. The season's latest . .. - .. BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES. SOME IN TA1TETA. SOME IN GEORGETTE. SOME IN COMBINATIONS II AN EARLY SELECTION ,B) U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 1 OUALJTY HOW SUFFERING (Continued from page one) giann for this is the corner f Bel- .giiiri. still intact whose soi s had gone to war. Every spring time they have done their own plowing, pulling the drag with ropes fastened to their own bent shoulders. The communique don 't say whether Hill CI is still sheltering this little col ony of Belgian folk who live at the edge of l'loegsteert wood. Most of them perhaps, have gone by this time to join the line of refguees that must be get ting out of the way of the German fury. FURIOUS BATTLE 1 (Continued from page one) Fresh German divisions were beaten of Estrom and "the Loisne,. and a British counter attack resulted in the re-capture of lost positions. The Grrman war office, in its state ment late yesterday claimed more than 10,000 prisoners in the fighting around Armonticres. including a Portuguese general. British positions on the south bank of the Lye and the-east bank of the Lawe were- captured, -together with Hollebeke and the British first line south of that place, Berlin announced. Messines height was said to have been stormed and to be held by the Germans as tar as Ploegsteert wood. South of Estaires the Germans claimed to have reached the Lawo. Merville Captured. London, April 12. ' The enemy cap tured Merville last night,'! Field Mar shal Haig announced today. "We fell back to new positions in the neighborhood of Neuve Eglise." "Near Tilloy-Les-Mofflaines (a mile and a half east of Arras) the enemy entered one position but was driven out by a counter attack. "Astride the Somme there was in TODAY TOMORROW DOUBLE SHOW CHARLES RAY In His Latest Success "TILE FAMILY SKELETON" The W'onder Boy at His Best and a Picture we are proud to show y Also BEN CHAPLN (Lincoln's Impersonator) In "THE SLAVE MARKET The OREGON DIRE Dozens of Wonderfully Attractive Models OF SILKS with Satin and Georgette. EG. LOT $12.48 $16.48 $19.75 IS ADVISABLE. MERCHANDISE. POPULAR creased artillery fighting." ''Between the Losine and the Lawe rivers nd also to the north hostile at tacks were repulsed ' 'From the LaBassee canal, as far as Ypres) fighting continued. "South of Arras there were strong local attacks, in the neighborhood of Neuville-Vitasse. which were repulsed." Some- Ground Gained. London, April 12. The British by a counter attack have regained their positions north of Festubert (a mile north of Givenchy), into a part of which the enemy had forced its way, Field MaiFhal Haig reported today. "In the neighborhood of Merville and Neufberquin, there was severe, continuous fighting last night," tho -statement continued. ''The ennny's pressure is continuing his progress. ' ' French Successful. Paris. April 12. Successful surprise PAPE'S B2 GRAIN TRIANGULES DIAPSP31H FOR INDIGESTION RpMorpit In IT c n.. nm Stops Indigestion, Gases, Sourness Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Larzt 50 ttnt cast. Jny drug MARY'S COMING SUNDAY SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS If PRICES attacks north of the Ailetto river and west of iWte Du Mesnil (in the Tah ure sector, where American artillery, is engaged), resulted in the taikng of some enemy prisoners, the French war office reported today. French patrols took some prisoners in the Noyon and Canny-iJur-Metz sectors. Nursery Is Shelled. Paris, April 12. Four persons -are) dead and twenty one wounded, most ly children, as the result of a shell striking a day nursery during the long range bombardment of the city lute yesterday. Tho long range bombardment was resumed today. If you don't happen to havo enough men?y for a Liberty bond, remember that War Savings Stamps answer the same purpose as the bonds, and that tho lowly littlo Thrift Stamp also has a gTcat mission o perforin in this war. 1 , OP Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Stomach Distress start. RtUtf in Jve minutes! Tim it! GO! i irrv r- fr - r-t i if ' . . - 'Y it