TWO,
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1918.
jOH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
ITS YOUR KIDNEY
An unhealthy bod;, and the onhap
ftineai and misery which follow, may
lie prevonted by ordinary judgment
Br.d eare. Keep your stomach and kid
rryg in shape and you will have good
iieii'th. The kidney's work is to throw
off the poisonous matters which enter
the body. If they perform this work
regularly and automatically the other
organs will take care of tbemselvei.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys are indicated by nervous
ness, sleeplessness, that tiied, wornor.t
feeling", dizziness, nausea, backache,
lumbogo; rheumatism, pain in th low
er abdomen, many so called "female
troubles," severe pain and discomfort
when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or suppress
ed passages. All these are nature' sig
nals to warn yon of diseased kidneys
or bladder, .which may lead to fatal
Bright' disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once. Get
a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They are made of the
pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil,
the kind yonr great grandfather used.
About two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages
HIKDENBURG FAILS
(Continued from paga one)
army comprising more than twenty di
visions (290,000 mon) have been blood
ily checked.
Thf British were the first to admit
thu seriousness of the German assault,
but scattered ovor the hundred miles of
the Lys battlefield, the German dead
reveal the price.
These Tell The Cost.
Dead men and homes and smashed
transport litter the approaches to Be
tl.iiuo, St. Venant, Merville, Bailleul and
Neuve-Egliso, as proof of the prowoss
of the British artillery, machine jruns
anl low-flying airplanes smashing
ronls aud bridges as fast as the German
engineers could rebuild them. Paved
md macademized roads are so shell-pitted
prisoners say, as to render the diffi
culties in bringing up guns and am
munitions almost unsuperable.
The enemy troops aro subsisting on
"iron rations" (in the American army
this consists of bacon, hardtack and
roffoe), kitchen carts having been un
able to follow them for two days.
Von Htattin's division today, after
the stiffest strugglo, won a few hund
red yards in the region of Moteren. Von
XtierliarrU storm troops broke down
under hot British fire west of Netive
Kglise after a slight advance Von
Krawol's attempt to retake positions
north of Festubort failed with heavy
losses. Nortlieast of Itebec, the British
recaptured a position on tho Clarence
river.
The battle has thus been reduced to
a patchy struggle. Tho sky is overcast
and there is a high, biting wind.
AMERICANS a.V.SE GOOD.
Vy I red B. Ferguson
(United Tress staff Correspondent)
With the American Arniitg in Franco,
April H. American troops on the right
bank cf thu Meuso (between St. Mihiel
a;id Vorduu) wcro ;tuiked by picked
detachments fiom fi.ur companies of
Germuns. following a violent bombard
ment with high t.)iv and gas shells
which lasted from mic right until early
this morning.
Tho enemy swarmed into the trenches
closo behind their barrage, just as the
Americans burst from the shelters,
wielding bayonet and hurling grenaoes.
The German wero completely repuls
ed, leaving "4 dead and ten wounded on
the American wires. Thirty more dead
Germans wire counted in Mo Man's
Land.
A party of 2; Americans, surrounded
by a superior enemy force outside the
trenches, fought their way through the
Germans and returned to the American
line with prisoners.
An unknown number of enemy dead
find wour.dcd wero dragged back to the
German trcuches.
Each Make Blight Gains.
. London, April 15. The Germans have
again le ianin Itcuvt-.ni;ne.
"There was severe fighting all day
yesterday before Neuve-Kglise," Ficlo
Marshal Hiug reported today.
"After beating off numerous attacks
wo wero compelled in the end to with
draw for a second time from the vil
lage' Tho Germans have been driven back
with great loss in fierce fighting north
west or Mcrvilie, limp; reported.
"In this sector, during the course of
the day no less than seven attacks were
repulsed with heavy loss," he said.
"Onro the enemy advanced in five
waves. Under the weight of the attack
our line whs bent slightly back, but a
counter attack completely restored It.
"S(iu1hwBt of Bailleul enemy par-
SOCIETY
By CAROL a DIBBLE
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply
I. a i .,t - n ri cs 4Va
Impurities Invite Disease.
Von should" pay particular heed to
my indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggisn, or that there is
lessoning la its utronjy and vital
Corce.
By keeping yeu? blood purified,
your system mora easily wards off
disease that i ever present, waiting
to attack wherever tncro is an open-
in?. A few bottles of S. S. S the
great vegetable Diooa meaiciue, vmi
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
Vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottlo to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, yon can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Philip 8- Kamm of Ban Fran
cisco, a former popular society matron
of Portland, possesses the distinction
of having donned the first Red Cross
motor service uniform to appear in
San Francisco.
'.'She wear s it daily," says tho San
ifilA. "a the voiun-
too HrivAr -.f a. hanilmmfl rif'livefT do
W Hvrnn to the local
chapter, and the combination of chauf-
feuse anil vehicle manes an aamirauon
compelling picture.
"Tho skirt, of gray gun-metal tint,
is close tilting and just short ' enough
r:'veal nisset leatner puuees auu
K..ce.t, and the waiBt is of similar ma-
t hue and snugness. A jaunty
cap, ; hoped la 'Peter Pan' head
er, i. , ccmpletts an ensemble that is
pleasingly aceentuatel by the wearer's
athletic ligure.
"Only women employed in the Red
Cross motor service are permitted to
nna 1, 1 a of.rikifxr crn.rh. And that
Mrs. Kamm is qualified for her posi
tion, is demonstrated by the deftness
with which she guides the car through
the heaviest traffic of the busy city
streets. '
Mrs. .Kamm. accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Walker Kamm, frequently
visited in Salem, at the time of her
residence in Portland, when they were
entertained as the guests of Mrs. Wil
liam C. Knighton.
Tli .lictfvinifc ponVAntin.n nf the Wo
men Kenofifc -association of Macca-
Imoa t' 1 i ivh wnA tj hfLVA 1 1 W H hld
Wednesday a Corvallis- has been in
definitely postponed owing to the ill
ness of the deputy state commander,
Mrs. Margaret Horren of. Portland.
The regular local meeting will take
place as usual this week on Wednes
day at Mooso hall. Next week the
knitting class organized in connection
with the Mialwabee association, will
hold its .regular meeting followed by
a supper at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollaway and
a,all arm Richard of Ran 'Francisco.
who have spent the past week visiting
ri'llLLlVUB 111 ..TOUJllL mo ..wu.vj,
will go to Portland tomorrow for a
artrf atov Kpfnrft Innvinir for southern
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hollaway for
merly resided in i-ortiana, previous iu
their departure for Ban Francisco
where they have made their home the
past year. While in Salem, they wero
the guests of Mrs. Hollaway 's aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Van Patton.
Miss Bernice Craig spent the week
end at Kugeno, where she was a guest
at the Gamma Phi Hetii sorority house.
Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn of Astoria is
the guest 'this week of her father, C.
II. Cannon, and her sister, Mrs. Wini-
IT IT IV
CREPES DE CHINE, GEORGETTE CREPES, GOTHAM
CREPES, BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETAS-A HANDSOME
DAZZLING COLLECTION
We can fill your Silk wants. There are stores that
carry more yardage but it is doubtful that a better
balanced stock of Silks can be found in Oregon at
this time.
GOTHAM CREPE
This wonderful silk has gained tremendous pop
ularity and justly so. It is very rich in quality and
the most serviceable crepe on the market. It is suit
able for Tailored Waists, Suits, Dresses, Collars or
in combination with other Silks or Worsteds. It's the
big thing in the large cities and we are fortunate in
having a good selection of new spring shades for
your choosing, 40 inches wide, yard $2.65
CREPE DE CHINES
Every wanted shade in six weights and qualities
from which to choose. All 40 inches wide, at yard
.$1.65, $1.85, $1.95, $2.00, $2.25, $2.65
GEORGETTE CREPE
There is a piece to match almost any shade wanted
and in two weights, 40 inches wide, at yard
$1.S5, $1.95
BLACK SILKS
We specialize in the most wanted and useful
kinds. There are no fewer than ten grades of Black
Chiffon Taffetas and Suiting Taffetas to make your
selection from. Also an equally good variety of
Dress Satins, Peau de Soie and other black Silks.
ties temporal ily penetrated our posi
tions, but u counter attacK restorua our
lines.
'On the northern bank of the Lys
canal, hostile infantry attempted to ad-
vauce but was caught under our artil
lery fire and was uuablo to develop this
attucK.
" Nueces sful minor operations east of
Bobucq last night resulted in the cap
ture ef ItiO enemy prisoners and Beveral
machine guns. t
"South of the Somme, in the neigh
borhood of Hangard-Kii-8anterre, in
fighting early this morning, we improv
ed our positions and took a number of
prisoners.
"There was hostile artillery fire last
night in the vicinity of Huchquoy, (be
tween Arras and Albert)."
60
164 tarn
Continue Their Attack.
With the American Armies in France,
jApril 1. iNiglitJ. Tlie uermanH ure
continuing their attacks on the Amerl
Icnn output in the sector northwest of
, Toul.
These attacks are a sequel to the vio
lent assaults on this sector Friday and
: Saturday, in which the enemy attempted
to capture permanently the American
advanced positions.
j Nineteen more Germans have been
captured in raids by French aud Amer
ican troops.
The Americans are entirely repulsing
the Hermans in their heavy assaults on
this difficult position.
Airman Got Two.
With the American Armies in France,
April 14. Six minutes after the front
lino signnlled German airplanes crossing
the American irencnea n" ".
,:....... A H Win slow of Chicago
land Lieutenant Douglas Campbell or
California had brought down iwo euomj
aviators.
One of tho German machines was set
.u:i.. , nthfr wu oracticallv
undamaged. Both pilots were made pris
oners. ..
un v...!;.v...,l to h the first
American aviator trained entirely by
Americans to bajr an enemy piau. "j;u
ho and Winslow have received the crou
de guerre.
FOILED GERMAN fLANS
By William Philip Simms
n'uVed. Press staff correspondent)
i.-.-n. .u- n.u;k irmii in France,
W llll till. 1MWD - " .
April 15. On the Lys battle front lo-
fighting continueu nj -iillv
important positions.
The tenacity cf tho British m tlie
half burned city of Bailleul foilea
Hindenburg'a plana Von Lberhanlt
attacked Neuve Kglisa more -than ten
times, hoping to brvnK through to
northward of Bailleul. He took the
oitv but eculd not progress beyond.
!.. Vlunn ifurest. Von
.hll'IJL W Kv - - ' t I . - , ' . .
CarlowiU tried to shove consi.Urable
fon-es along tho canal but was halted
m:chiiHi gun ana nu uro. .-.
d order verified the oua xncin-s
, i... ,., nffii-nrs who rode their
horses into battle. The German prison
,'eis ssv the- famous one armed general,
m Hofer .commsnding an Krznta ili
! vision, walked with the first wave,
using his cane for a swerd. l'risoners
soy a hungry troop found and raided
a ration train rontaiuing jam. white
bread and ham. They thought it must
have been iutemhsl for the British officers.
1 TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
fred Pettyjhon, 145 North Fourteenth
street.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of La
fayette, Oregon, are enjoying a visit in
South Dakota, where they are the
guests of Mr. Powell's family, who
reside at Ouster, South Dakota. Their
smalt son will remain with Mrs. Pow
ell ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Bingham, during the absence of his
parents.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kugle of Dallas
were recent guests of Mrs. Kugle 's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball,
at their residence in Polk county. Mr.
and Mrs. Kugle were en route to Port
land, where they plan to locate perma
nently. Mr. Kugle is a prominent fruit
grower at Dallas. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Kugle are well known in this Tieinity,
where they are frequent visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins went
to Portland today for a short stay.
Visiting at the Hawkins residence, has
been Mrs. Eobert Ate Murray, a sis tor
of Mrs. Hawkins, who returned to her
home at Albany yesterday.
Miss Wanda ftteinmetz spent the
week end at Newberg, where she was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Zella Dimmock of Newberg to Fred
Williams of the 44th U- 8. infantry,
now stationed at Camp Lewis. Mr.
Williams is a former Salem man. The
wedding wag an event of yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Slater of Portland, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. N. J.
Haas at her residence on North Church
street the cast week, returned home
last night.
DOCTOR COULD"
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia ELPinkham's Vege
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.
Brooklyn, N. Y. "I suffered some
thing dreadful from a displacement and
two very Dad at
tacks of inflamma
tion. My doctor
said he could ' d o
nothing more or
me and I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
o p e r at i o n. but
Lydia E. Pink
h a m's Vegetable
Wfcrj Compound and
1 Sona -17. Wch
:'!3 have entirely cured
lime of my troubles
ana J urn now in
eood healths I am
willing you should use ,my
testimonial and hope to benefit
other suffering women by so
doing. 'V-Mrs. f. rLATT, y
Woodbine St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women in our hos
pitals are constantly on the increase,
but before submitting to an operation
for ailments peculiar to their sex every
woman owes it to herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, atrial.
If complications exist write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
advice.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
maigesiion. uruggisis
refund money if it fails. 25c ,
4 y
cal
: tie
,bv
ituti'i
the
A number of tho advanced students
of the School of Music at Willamette
University will appear in recital this
evening at Waller hall chapel. The
program which follows, will begin at
eight o'clock:
Organ soles, Prelude in C Tours
At Evening - Buck
Mi as Kvolyn DeLong
Piano solo, Erotik Grieg
Miss Ethel Hansen
Piano solo, The last Hope ....Gottschalk
Miss Nell Caroline Grabenhorst
Sang cycle, An April Heart, op. 24
Clongh-Leighter
When Spring Awakens, A Little
Maiden Loves a Boy, The World is
full of April, Tho Voico of Spring,
The Magic of the Spring, You and
I April
Miss Ailene Booth Dunbar
Piano solos, Minuet Paderewsky
Butterfly Grieg
Lark Soiig Tschaikowsky
Miss Evangeline Ora Hall
Vocal solo .Sunset Buck
Miss Florence Twidwell
Piano solos. Valso Chromatique..Godard
Second Mazurka Godard
Miss Florence Scheuerle
Song cycle, In My Lady's Garden....
Emma L. Ashford
April, The Mimosa Bloom, Serenade,
Kafccfg Friend
A&rdarEnrMuOwMtonoN
whm Perpetuate tbm Rao.
SENATOR STONE DEAD
HAD BEEN ACTIVE IN
P0L1TICSALL HIS LIFE
Objected to Declaration of
War Against Germany,
Had Been a Leader
Washington, April 15. Both houses
of congress today paid their respects
to the memory of Senator William J.
Stone, Missouri, who died late yester
day the sixth member of the senate
to die since the United States entered
the war.
Senator Stome succumbed to a cere
bral hemorrhage which occurred last
woek. His advanced age made it impos
sible for him to rally from the shock.
He went into coma early yesterday
and died shortly before 5 p. m.
Senator Stone's death removed one
of the most picturesque and influential
men in the senate. As chairman of the
foreign relations committee he held
gTeat power. He also was a member of
the important finance committee, and
had much to do with shaping the war
tax bill passed last October and the
war finance corporation bill recently
enacted.
Senator Stone was serving his third
term in the senate and bis sixth in con
gress. He was in the house three terms
and came to the senate in 1903, suc
ceeding George Graham Vest- He als
was governor of Missouri and had
served many years on the democratic
national committee.
Stone long opposed the war between
the United States and Germany and
owing to his attitude the war resolu
tion soiiight by President Wiion was
engineered through the senate by Sc-
aifcoT Hitchcock.
. After that time, Stone was attacked
bitterly on many sides and there was
a strong urge that he be unseated as
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee. The effort was unsuccesstul.
Thereafter, he never participated in
the white house councils.
' Funeral services for which both
house and senate adjourned were held
at Senator Stone 8 homo here, lhe
body will be sent to Missou.i where it
will lie in state in the Missouri state
capitol at Jefferson City. Burial will
be at Nevada, Mo. Committees from
SHIPLEY'S
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
OF
SILK DRESSES
Continues with Un;;bated Interest
The styles are so becoming and in so many
variations of fabrics and trimmings that every
woman can find at least one model to suit her
especially well.
LOOK IN THE WINDOWS
That have been dressed for the occasion. Come
into the department and examine the many models
assembled in a variety responding to every need
and every purse.
VALUES THAT WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE LATER
THIS SEASON OR AT ALL NEXT SEASON.
3 SPECIAL LOTS .
$12.48, $16.48, $19.75
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
The Rose He Gave, A Song of Joy
Miss Margaretto Huth Wible
(Pupil of Mrs. Chace)
Piano solo, Impromptu in E fist
minor op. 28, No. 1 Beinhold
Miss Venita McKinuey
Duetb for two pianos, Faust....Gounod
Mies Muriel Steeves, Miss Florence
Scheuerle
Every body is invited.
both houses will accompany the body.
At Senator Stone's side when he
died were Mrs. Stone and the sesa
tor's three children, Mrs. John M.
Parkinson, ,St. Louis, Miss. Mabel
Stone and Judge Kimbrough Stone, of
the United States district court for
the Kansas City district.
Discussion of tho successor to fill
Senator Stono's seat until the elec
tion, in November centered about For
mer Governor Joseph W. Folk.
The democratic steering committee
will select a successor for the Stone
seat in the finance and foreign rela
tions committee. Senator Gilbert N.
Hitchcock, Nebraska, moves up to the
chairmanship 'of foreign affairs. "
DEATH OF PIONEEE.
ALT
fl&vors &II
ihs food evenly
lis a. wonderful
aid to cook
John Worner, a resident of North
Howell for the past thirty five years,
passed away at his home Monday, April
8, at tho age of 80 years. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday from Men
nonite church, conducted by Rev. Kauf
man. Burial was made at tho North How
ell cemetery. E. R. Ekman, the Silverton
undertaker, had charge of the body.
Silvorton Appeal.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Sargeant Cogswell
Likes Life of Marines
Sergeant C. M. Cogswell of Salem,
in writiflg to John E. Adams, navy re
cruiting officer here, in part writes as
follows:
"I have beem here at Vancouver bar
racks two months and so far like it
fine. Was made a corporal right away
and about a month ago sergeant. The
pay for sereeant in this branch of the
service is $44 a "month. Our non-conk
warrants arc all made out '.regular
army' so I am not in the draft army.
1 am assigned to headquarters com
pany (604th squadron) and am on du
ty with tho casual detachment which
is the .recruit headquarters and "I will
probably be here for some time. i
"Mv address is Headquarters, Cas
ual Detachment, Aviation section, Sig
nal Corps. Vancouver Barracks, Warsh-ington-"
HE GOT TOO GLAD
St. Louis, Mo., Apdil 15. Dr. Chas.
H. Weinsberg. accused of comforting
tho enemy by predicting a German vic
tory within six months, was released
on $oOOO bonds today. Weiusberg,
chairman of the Missouri branch of th
Gerjnan-American Alliance was arrest
ed Saturdav nieht.
hp
4 4523
!!WlflIrffllWr'll(l Willi
Z333TJ
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
are possible if yon will wear a cientincallr constructed
Bien Jolie Brassiere.
The dragging wrieht of an n neon fined bust w stretches the
supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
tl ijurya -m put the bust bark where it be-
AJIIISIfa W longs, prevent the full bust from
M t .IHni VW. having the appearance of fiab
at 2 jolfk) binessj eliminate the danger of
"t r a CC1 rnPC dragging muscles snd confine the
OlAOOc,i'J:, flsh of the shoulder giving a
gracellil line to thcentire upper body.
They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi
nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Honk
Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
rustless toning permitting washing without removal
Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, If not stock
ed, we will gladly aena mm, prepaid, samples to snow you.
BENJAMIN h JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J.
K&BQ&iQiAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade c$3SS3$3W
It to Just as Important that men should
kaow of proper methods In advance of moth
erhaod. Suffering, pain and distress Inct
dent to ehiidblrta can bo avoided by havini
at kud a bottle of the time-honored prepa
rattan. Mother's Friend. This is a pens
traits external application that relieves tlx
teMtam upon the muscles and enables then
apand without painful strain upon Ux
Ufaawuts and nerves. ;
Thousands of women for over half a cen
tury who cava used Mother' Friend tel!
hew they entirely avoided nervoua spells
and nausea and preserved a bright, happj
disposition that reiierts wonderfully upon tin
character and disposition of th HtUe am
won to open Its eyes in bewilderment at tin
;oy ef his arrival.
By regular ns of Mother's Friend durine
tha period the niusrW are made and kept
pliable and elaitic. They expand easier when
iaby . rrlres, and pain and danger at the crisis
is naturally Its.
Too can obtain Mother's Friend" at any
drug store. It is for external use only, it
yheoliitely nre and wonderfully effsctivo.
H ru to the Bradneid Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldr, Atlanta, Oa.. tor their val
uable and Instructive -Motiwrhood Book" of
pidaw for expectant mother, and remem
her to get a Ix.ttla of Mother a Friend at the
drurvist f todi.v. 1 la tu - -
of heip to nature tn the glurioua work to be
perforated.
GLOVES ARE NECESSARY-
With New Season AoDarel "Centemeri Gloves" are
Gloves of quality made of the best kids procurable, J
yet priced within the most reasonable limits, W lute,
Black, Tan, Grey, per pair $1 .50 to $2. 50
1, . A
s
Stunning New Skirts
Out assortment of Skirts for street, sport and dressy weaf
are as complete as we can possibly make them.
Serges, Taffeta, Satin, Silk Poplin, Messaline. .
Price ; 5325 to $15.00
A special lot of sport, striped, plaid silks for $4.95
SEND IS YOUR MAIL ORDERS-K E PT POSTAGE
BUY If
LIBERTY ff
BONDS f
4i6 State 5t
SAtEAVOREGON-
LETS DO
OUR PART
51
it
IE