Daily capital journal., April 12, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEMORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918.
THREE
SHARP "REDUCTIONS 'ON
MEN'S CLOTHING
and FURNISHINGS
At the BIG CLOSING OUT SALE
DRESS
SHIRTS
Sizes
16'2 and 17
Only
98c Each
GORDON HATS
$2.45
$2.00 Hats. .$1.65
$1.75 Hats., $1.35
A line of Stiff
Hats; each ..50c
HANSEN'S '
WORK
"GLOVES
at
REDUCED
PRICES
MUSLIN '
NIGHT
and
Pajamas
at
Reduced Prices
Men's and Boys' All-Wool Clothing at
Closing Out Prices
Children's
Wash Suits
$2.50 Values now $1.95
$2.00 Values now $1.65
$1.75 Values now $1.25
$1.50 Values now $1.15
ELL-ANS
Absolutely, Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Corner Court and
Com! Sired, Sabn
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTORIA
MILITARY EXPERTS
(Continued from page one)
a linn farther across the map pointing at
Calais, just an ho did at the outset of
the war, but it is regarded certain now
that he cannot reach the channel port
if that is hia objective. In the '1914
smash he ran two dagger points across
France, one aimed at Paris and the other
toward the channel.
In this battle ,the daggers point at
Amiens and Calais. The overnight news
on the battle line gave a tone of some
encouragement from the gallant defense
of the important points along the Flan
ders sector.
The frequent question, "why have the
allies failed to counter attack t" is best
answered by Lloyd-George's Tecent
speech ,military men say. They pointed
out today that though the Versailles
council saw to a mathematical nicety
reserves a risky venture. And the vio
lence of his prodigal humnu onslaught
made it necessary to use a vast force
merely to check him.
However, some strategists say that
with Americans, British and Irish
strengthening the reserve, it will still
be possible to make trouble for the
boche. Ho ias been drawn on and on,
and if the reserve is strengthened fast
enough, the time will come when a blow
can be dealt against him at a vulnerable
point, it is believed. This may be some
months off, but in the meantime the
allies and America will be ablo to
check him before he reaches vital spots.
1U H lmKI. HII.T. Iku mnji
Mm nd and power. Put
VvpoRAToti on your 5oli
A po trap) anrom can In .1.11 fo
Etood for HUntton. Bxclu.l.. ttmU
lory OCMto to lit. aeat - Writ, quick.
Vaporator Salet Co, - Ellis, Kan.
Court House News
jC S Sjc ijc jc fc )( !$! ' 9)C SfC ijs 5jC
State House News
Lucinda Kandall, executrix of the
estate of B. T. Randall, was granted
an jillowauco of $500 by the county
court. Bhe made a showing that no
monthly allowance had been made, anil
that she has the support of two sons,
The following candidates filed at the
office of the secretary of state, April ages eleven and 15 years and a daugh-
10- ter 17 years old, and that she had only
H'. V. Fuller, Dallas, republican, for j?Jroia- the 8tate $1,50. iu two
representative from the 11th represen- '
what would occur in the German push,! tu-'ve district. No platform and no slo- Sallie Graham in a petition to the
the allies then lacked unified control 1 gan. Just running. ,. county court stated that she was 77
and dared not do too much massing of i John S. Coke, Marshfield, republi- years of age, that she could not go out
reserves at any one point. This has, can, justice of the supreme court. He to work and requested the payment of
been true ever since the struggle start- will give the duties of the office the $,r50 from the county court from the
J he uncertainty as to the Cterman same conscientious consideration he
ed
Striking points made the shifting of
SAGE TEA DARKENS
111 TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a
Simple Reaps That Any
body Can Apply with a
Hair Brush
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates, back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glpssy and attract
ive. Whenever her hair took on that
dtull, Haded or sbreiaked appearance,
. this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fcr a 50 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
aays it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
Strang at a time. By morning the gray
lair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, it becomes beautiful:
ly dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cora
pound is a delightful toilet requisit
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for the
ure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
CASTOR I A
Fcr Infants find Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Stgnarir cf
estate of John Graham, deceased. She
has given during his past nine years a's0 a8ked permission to sell some per-
as circuit judge. sonal property of the estate. Both re-
Gordon J. Taylor, Molalla, republi- quests were granted by Judge Bushey.
can, ior representative trom the 16th
representative district. Favors winning
the war, state and national prohibition
and the development of rural commun
ities and this includes good roads.
Roseoo P. Hurst, Portland, democrat,
for judge of the circuit court, 4th ju
dicial district, department No. 2, He
will do his duty by the office and the
punnc.
William A. Carter, Portland, republi
can, for judge of the circuit court, 4th
judicial district, department No. 6.
Would prevent useless delays in trials.
Liberty and justice shall prevail. j
Charles M. Crandall, Vale, republi
can, for the legislature from the 27th
representative district. Favors giving :g ' ' ..,
-In the matter of the estate 'of Kdith
F. Reynolds, the appraisers, Otto Head
rick, Curtis B. Cross and Eithel E.
Hcadrick reported the value of, the
estate both real and personal to be
$6,870.00.
The estate of John Gralm was ap
praised as worth $4,100.70, according
to the report filed today with the coun
ty court. The appraisers were E. N.
Soule, John W. White ami Joseph
Grodie.
the boys in the army a change to vote
and also a law making espionage a fel
ony. !'". A. Hyde, Portland, republican,
for representative from 18th represen
tative district. Favors business in pub
lic affairs; wants fewer laws and en
forcement of Workmen's Compensation
act.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Herman Charles Landwig
age 23, and Miss Elva Moser. ago 22.
s.
Beuna Vista will have a ferry of its
own operated by Polk and Marion
counties jcintly if the title to the fer
ry boat is clear and the landing on the
Polk county side can be purchased.
The commissioners of both counties
met Thursday and decided to buy the
a 1 ' Annn 3 ' 1
( n tj 11 r -.: i lerry wai ror .iuu anu to pnimov a
...in" f, ...t f. mil j.. ferryman at $o a month. Marion
' . - J ijmint
atrial I'istriet. Wants Board of Arbitra
tion with labor represented on the
board. Will oppose dividing Clackamas
eouiity unless voters want it. Would
abolish I he office of county recorder of
Clnciamas county, and limit deputy
hire;
I'avid M. Graham, Eugene, republi
can, fur representative from the third
representative district. He has no spec
ial measures to father, no special inter
ests to represent and figures that he
can lepresent the whole county.
Benjamin S. Worslcy, Astoria, repub
lican, for representative from 19th rep
resentative district. Wants a strict busi
ness administraion.
On April 9, Governor Withycombe
filed for a second term. Gus Moser filed
for governor. He would abolish useless
boards and commissions, build goods
roads and free the people from "the
damnable paving monopoly." K. K.
Kuhli of Portland filed for representa
tive from the 18th representative dis
trict.
Independ-
countv and
county operates a ferrr at
ence jointly with Polk
other at West Stayton on the Kantiam,
co-operating with Linn county. The
Buena Vista ferryman went to war, his
wife could not handle the ferry and
the people"of that community petition
ed both counties for the free ferry.
S. H. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, went to Turner this morning
to investigate report of diseases among
fruit trees and especially investigate
the canker that has been found in sev
eral apple orchards in different parts
of the county.
Wonder if there are any more pro
Huns this day in that town where they
hung one yesterday f
ARCHIE DECORATED.
Paris, April 12. Captain Ar
chie Roosevelt who was wound
ed in action on the American
front and who was decorated
with the eroix de jfucrre while
on an operating table in a firid
hospital, has been removed to
a hospital in Paris, it was an
nounced today.
REGISTRANTS ARE
FINALLY CLASSIFIED
BY DISTRICT BOARD
Cards Mailed Cut Today To
Long List by Secretary
of Board
Final classification cards of part of
the registrants of local board No. 1,
Marion county, were mailed today by
Mrs. Frank M. Brown, chief clerk of
the board.
These cards givo the present classifi
cation, although before a man is called,
his class may be changed. However, on
the 11th of April the classification was
as follows:
Willford Fisher, 995 South 12th street
order No. 1636, serial number 1219, class
II. , '
Jacob Franklin Fox, route 3, Silverton
order No. 1398, serial No. 1930, class 2-C.
Harry Julwin Ferris, Shaw, order
order number 1650, serial No. 1566,
class 2-C,
Lew Wallace Grimm, route 1, Oswe
go, order JNo. 157b, serial No. 1568,
class 4-A.
Dwiglit DeWitt Huntley, 495 south
17th St., Salem, order No. 1517, serial
No. 826, class 4-A.
Roy Thomas Gore, Turner, order No.
1468 serial No. 1867, class 3-J.
Sedgwick Almond Griswood, care E.
L. Bessey, Marshfield, order No. 1454,
serial No: 491, Class 2-C.
jSdgar Andrew Johnson, route 9, Sa
lem, order No. 1363, serial No. 104, class
4 0.
Mird Huen Hensloy, 1162 E. 24tli st.
North, Portland, order No. 1894, serial
No. 143, Clacc 4-A.
Newton Knutson, 594 Everett- St.
Portland, order No. 1909, serial No. 500
clasH 4 A. ,
Cu- tis Bat'kett Cross, '250 North 14th
street, Salem, order No 1922, serial No.
701, class 2-D. -
Hilage Emigrant Donaldson, 548
South 14th street, Salem, order No. 1928
serial No. 813, class 2-D.
Cecil Gordon Bunell, 1241 State street,
Salem, order No. 1937, serial No. 698,
class 2-D.
. Henry Hennengsen, route 3, Salem,
order No. 1846, serial No. 141, class 2-0.
Guy M. Aupperle, Jefferson, order No.
i(i37, serial No. 295, class 4-C.
Clarence Nick Forrptte, order No.
1766, aerial No. 1778, ilass. 2-C. . ; . ....
Arthur. Edwin CuniBururs. route 3. Sa
lem, order No. 1733, serial No. 85, dlass
illiam E. Bennett, route 6, Salem,
order No. 1700, serial No.. 75, class 5-F
Julius Gehring, route 3, Silverton, or
der No. 1681, serial No. 1668, class 5-F.
Cnrl Albert Krehbiel, route 2, Silver
ton, order No. 1679, serial No. 266, class
4-A.
George Butcher Ashford, Aumsville,
order No. 1655, serial No. 293, class 4-C.
A man's serial number is the one
drawn in Washington. His order number
is the order by which ho is known to
the local board. Class 1-A men are sin
gle men without dependent relatives.
Class 1-B are married men with or with
out children or other children to sup
port. Taken as a general proposition,
the class 1 men will be called first and
so far 269 have been notified to re
port. Class 2-0 means that a man is a nec
essary skilled farm laborer. Class 4-C,
that he is the directing head of some
necessary agricultural enterprise. Class
4 A a man with dependent wife- and
children. Class 3-J hired manager or
necessary for an agricultural enterprise.
Class 2 D, necessary skilled laborer in
an iudiiPtrial enterprise. Class 5-F, res
ident alien who claims exemption. Class
1-1, not included in any other division
in Class 1.
GERVAIS BUYING
M0STTHRIFTSTAI4PS
Marion County Town Has
Purchased Nearly Twelve
Thousand Dollars Worth
For the size of the community,
Gervais is the champion of JUanou
county when it conies to buying war
saving and thrift stamps, as the rec
ords of the comity turned in to Post
master August Huckestein up to Mnri'h
31, shows that the Gervais post office
has taken in $11,15.91. Hubbard, ccn
sidoring the number of people at that
tioinfc runs a close second with sub1
scriptions of $lt,720.66.
Other postoffices in Marion county,
outside of Salem, report sales of
thrift stamps up to March 31 as fol
lows:
Aurora $3,497.82.
Aumsville, $283.98;
Brooks, $95. 35.
Chemawa $432.13. .
Donald $166.31 .
Detroit $182.12
Gates $283.65
' Hult, $41.16
J efferson $4460.34
Marion $1,198.63 ' 1
Mills Citv $3488.67
Macleay $1296.59
McKee $82.80
Mt. AngeJ $2266.65
Mehama $124.82 .
Monitor $605.67
Pratum $304.79
Stayton $3580.12
Sublimity $481.45
St. Paul $1278.13
St. Benedict $170 94
' Snotts Mills $75.i
Shaw $564.32
Silverton $3732.07
Turner $725.93
Woodburn $18,247.04
. Waconda $104.08
West Woodburn $62.80
TO ABSORB FRECKLES I
AND OTHER BLEMISHES
Every sprine numerous inquiries are
mado by girls seeking tome reliable re
cipe for removing freckles. Very fav
orablo reports have been received from
mnnv who have used mercolizcd wax
during the freckling season. The wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freckles,
with no harmful effect whatever. The
complexion improves wonderfully, be
coming as Hoft as a rose petal, and as
delicately, tinted. Get an ounce of or
dinary lueroolized wax at any drug
gist's, spread a thm layer of it over
the entire face every night for a while
washing this off in the morning. For
rough, spotty skin, saiiowness, uincit
heads, pimples and all cutaneous blem
ishes, this treatment is superior to any
other, , . ,
Number of Draft Men
Called to Arms to Date
BoiTt Suffer with Con
stipation, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, and
all their attendant discomfort
DR. CALDWELL'S
yrup
eps
The Perfect Laxative
is a combination of simple Isaxative Herbs
with Pepsin, mild and gentle in its action and
relieves constipation quickly, without griping
or other pain or discomfort. It is especially
recommended for children.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 as. (;,) $1.00
A Tilal Bottle Can Be OMa!nrt, Two i( Chirm, by Writing to
DH. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON STREET, MONT1CELLO, ILLINOIS
BILLY HISKE WANTS
TO MEET
Washington, April 12 The ,
nation up to Aprii lO had call
ed 871,213 draflted men to trnin
ing camps, Representative Sio
gal, Now York, announced on
the floor of the house today.
Of this number 853,837 are
for tho general run of the ser
vico while 17,376 were order
ed for peeial work.
Marion County Candidates
File Formal Declarations
BAKERC
BEEMFAST
COCOA
The food drink
ivithout a fault
Made of high grade
cocoa beans skil
fully blended and
manufacturedby a
perfect mechanical
process, without the
use of chemicals. It
is absolutely pure
and wholesome, and
its .flavor is deli
cious, the natural
flavor of the cocoa
bean.
.The genuine
, bears this 'trade-
W
mark and is
rUWALTER BAKER
11 U W. Ltd.
DORCHESTER
MASS.
Established 1780
MM. U.S. FAT. OTP.
i
Today is the last day for filing pe
titions for office seekers for tho pri
maries Mav 17. Unless some ono de
cided lato this afternoon to enter tlio
race, there will be four candidates for
the two senators to be elected from
Marion county and six for representa
tive.
Sam H. Brown cf Gervais, who has
served two terms in the legislature has
decided to go tip a step and is ono of
tho candidates for senator. Mr. Brown
at Imth elections in which he was a
caiwlidato for representative received
a much larger vote than any of the otl
crs.
Alex Folletto of Gervais has al
ready served in the senate and is tip
for re-elections.
Louis Lai hniund of Salem steps in
to the political arena for tho first
time since he served as mayor of Ba
le m.
V. Ij- Jones the fourth candidate for
senator is from route 2, Gervais. Three
of tho candidates are from Gervais and
one from Salem,
For reprchentative from Marion
county, up to lute this afternoon six
candidates had filed. Ivan G. Martin
is up for re-elfition. Seymour Jones
also has served in the legislature ana
is in line before the voters this time.
Mr. Jones it is understood will become
a candidate for speaker of tho house.
Zadoc J. Higgs makes his first ap
pearance before tho voters of tii
county for the legislature. David H.
Looncy of Jefferson also comes before
tho voters for tho first time. The other
candidates are George V. Weeks of
rural route 8. Salem, and Sam A.
Hughes of Salem. Mr. Kiggs was the
first candidate to file and Mr. Hughes
the last. Six are in the field and f'e
are to elect. This number will go on
the primary ballot to be voted on May
17 unless others announce this after
noon as filings may be made as lato
as 5 o'clock today.
Thinks He Will Be Next
Logical Contender For
World's Championship
By H. 0. Hamiltorf
(ttniltod I'ress staff correspondent) '
Now York, April 12. Billy Miske
has laid himself a camiwign which ho
hopes will plant him in the position of
being tho logical -contender for the
world's heavyweight championship af
ter Jess Willard and Fulton finish
their scrap on July 4.
Hie smallest of all heavyweight
Htars, through his manager, Fddy Ked-
ly, explained it in a communication
thus: . ,
"Billy wants to bo in a position cf
logical heavyweight challenger. In
following out this plan ho is meeting
the very best of the other heavyweights
as the two other big fellows prepare
for their battle. On May 8 ho will take
Jack Dempsey over the ten round dis
tance in 8t. Paul. Ho already has whip
ped Tom Cowlor, putting over just as
an impressive a "victory as. Fulton ac
complished in his last meeting witn
the -Britisher.
"By. beating tho boys, who stand at
the topmost points of tho fistic lad
der, Misko hopes to force fans and
critics to realize that he is fully ca
pable of beating Willard or Fulton,
regardless of the fact that ho is con
siderable smaller than they."
Misko hasn't been pushed along as
have some of the other heavies. His
record is tho only thing he holds up
for the public gn.o and he maintains
it speaks for uselt whicn isn't a una
claim at all.
Collins was ordered baek to recover
from torsilitU. It was reported l'itcher
Lyons of Witchita might be yanked
back to the Sox following his victor
over the Sox yesterday, 6 to 3.
Alexander Drafted
Lincoln, Neb.. April 12. a rover
Alexander has been drafted and will
join, the army at (.'amp Funston, accord
ing to word received here from St.
l'aul, Neb., Alexander's homo today.
Tho call is expected to bo Issued about
April !), which would mean that Alex
ander would leave for Funston about
April 29. The clerk of the county ex
emption board says there is practical
ly no t.hanco of anything developing
which would excuse Alexander from
being sent with this quota.
Four Bound Bout -San
Fruiicisio, April 12. Chief in
terest in tonight's four round curd
centered today en the "KewpioM Oil-leuder-Cbarlio
Moy bout. Tho Kewpie
person is a United States marine who
loomed on the fighting horizon a week
ago, bringing great gobs of scrnppi'
uess with him.
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
(Continued from page one)
subscriptions were about $0,000,000,
pushing the total just past the goal.
Henry Ford gnve the largest single
subscription in the campaign to date,
$(i,000,0U0. . ' i
In tho corporation department at the
state house but one company filed to
day, that of the Peoples Hardware Co.
OS Heppner- The business is that of
handling all kinds, of hardware and
the capital stx k is t35,000.
G ROVER WILL BEPORT
Guthrie, Okla., April 12 " Why, of
course I'll rcjiort when wanted," was
the comment of Grover Alexander, pre
mier pit' her of the Chica;jo Cubs when
informed by tho I'nited Press here to
day that tas name appeared in a list
of selective men to report for duty be
tween April 26 and 29.
Little Money Bet
Dcs Moines, Iowa. April 12. There
was little money bet today on the re
sult of the C'addock-Olin wrestling
championship match at tho Coliseum
herof tonight.
With prices about even there was
considerable Olin money with enough
Caddock mackers to make things interesting.
Kd Smith, Chicago, who will referea
announced the bout would go three
hours, the winner to be decided on
points, unless it was won by falls.
A $20,000 houso wiU see. the match.
Farmer. Bests King
Tacomn, Wash., April 12. Frank
Farmer, bald headed logger of Kapow
sin is today unquestioned peer of Pa-'.
cific coast light heavy wights. Farmer
won the .crown from Mick King. Aus
tralian wonder, who had waded thru
tho best of the coast boxers until be
met Farmer. Farmer fought tho best
fi"ht. of his career and in a rousing,
pensntional finish that had the big
house in an uproar, put over solid
right handed wnllcps that earned him
the top honors. Farmer had four out
of the ix rounds and in only ono round
tho fourth, did King have a shade.
Eddie Collins 111
Chicago, April 13. Kdilie Collins,
captain of the White Sox, was invalid
.' Shipbuilders Subscribe
roitland, Or., April 12.-8hipbui!d-
ers of the Oregon district had added. a
new distinction .today that of a $113
per capita subscription1 to tho third
liberty loan.
Every woodon yard in tho Oregon
district is after tho liberty lean rec
ord as well as the shipbuilding record.
KoHiburg's council anticipates the
drive by ordering $2200 worth of liber
ty bonds, to be carried by the city as a
cush asset until after the war, or so
long as tho need to do so is apparent.
BETTER 'TIN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.'
Edwards Olive 1 ablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. EdwardV Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver. Is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't Injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel, i ney take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place. 9
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
hardships of de-luxelnss training trips.
NOTICE
WE MOVE MAY 1st Two doors west of present loca
tion, where we will carry a full line of Men's and
Women's Shoes.
WATCH
for removal sale beginning next Monday.
. A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP
The Home of Honest Dealing.
379 State Street Salem, Oregon