THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1918.
THREE
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Has this new Black Kid Cloth Top (like cut) Military
Heel, 8 inch top and elegant, stylish, conservative shoe .
and priced at only $6.00. See it.
The Staple Black Vamp, Grey or Fawn Tops xi inch,
splendid goods at .. ..$6.95, $6.50, $5.95 and $5.45
Can you equal them?
Dark rich brown Kid 8 inch Lace, either French or
Military Heels, no more beautiful Shoe at any price,
atonfr $8.09
Light shades in Grey or Ivory, choicest lasts and pat
terns, quality excellent, price very knv $7.50 and $7
mm V l1fil ta J
il
Still gives you the very best shoe at $5.50
that is shown.
The Straight Last Kid Dress Shoes at $7 25
The English Last Velour or Brown at 59
Other Dress and Work Shoes from $7.00
down" to ..... ....... .............. $3,35
Onion-Set Growers Plan
f l Control of Onion Smut
ET'' ' I -
Corvallis, Or., April lo.r The most
progressive ouion-set growers of the
Hubbard district, Marion county, Ore
gon, have organized to co-operate with
the Agricultural College in experimental
work designed to solve the problem of
onion smut control in that district.
"Onion smut made its appearance in
this district several years ago," says
Prof. H. P.. Barss, "and has steadily
grown worse. The attention of the Ex
periment Station was called to the situ
ation, and tho Plant Pathology depart
ment set shout Reeurille' infnrmnr.ioii nn
methods of prevention employed in all
parts of the country where the disease
has been troublesome.. jn arrangement
has been made with the leading onion
set growers to investigate by field tests
the most successful eastern methods of
control in Oregon. The growers are vol
untarily contributing tho money to fi
nance this work, which I am asked to
direct.
"Onion smut is carried over in the
soil from year to year, and the fungas
spreads so rapidly that within about
three years after it makes its appear
ance in a field the land is rendered un
fit for onion-growing. Already a good
many thousands of dollars have been
lost in Marion county from this cause. It
is expected' that the results of the test
will be the adoption of a method of
sinnf- prevention that will result m the
reclamation of many acres of first class
onion land now abandoned for onion
production because of the disease."
Junior High School
Will Combine Talents
WHERE YOU GET RIGHT QUALiTIES AT RIGHT PRICES
Next Friday evening, April 19, at tho
high school auditorium, the Grant and
liincrdn junior high schools will con
tinue their musical talents in the pro
duction of the operetta, "The Wind
mills of Holland." .
This vms to have been given some
time ago, but was postponed on account
of the illness of some of the singers.
It is now ready for its final appearence.
Hie plav is especinllv attractive be
cause ef its beautiful, catchy melodies
which will be sung by a chorus of forty
youthful voices. The plot combines the
experiences of an American salesman
in Holland with the hearty humor of
that quaint country.
Bpeeial scenery and costumes have
been (ii-Kignod to make this performance
artistic in every respect. It is under the
direction of Miss Maud Joy Beals.
Valuable Farm Near
Garvais Transferred
Portland, Or.,. April .15. -One of the
jmost important deals in Willamette val
ley farm lands in! several weeks was
. closed last week or the Badley.. Invest
iiiient Company, . of Portland, in the
! sale of tho Suhn farm, near Gervais, to
IT n fVvKi .TC.i-fli . VilriiiL anA
Mabton, Wash. ...Ut!
vhe Bohn farm, -Which was owned and
operated y Nathan- Sohu, containg'4f0
aei';'s and is wellf.toeked with sheep
and cattle. Of tho 4(H) acres, 320 are in
ft A. i V Oft" "
Ghe bigestiieip
J in housecleaning
. is the splendid cleaning
power of the soap and naptha
in Fels-Naptha. Saves scrub
bing, saves time, saves you
effort and yet it removes the
last speck of dirt.
Use Fels-Naptha on the walls
and floors, on the carpets and
rugs, on the curtains on
everything you wash this
spring.
Full directions inside the red and
green wrapper.
1
S. B. HUSTON FOR U. S. SENATE
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IllIlllHl : WXI99ml
-A
LOAN SHOWS LESS
(Continued from page one)
Hundreds of cities expect' to go over
the top this week and about 1,000 com
munities have already asked for honor
flags.
San Francisco today telegraphed that
205 honor flags had been awarded, and
fifty ofher cities had in claims for
flags.
"No let up in enthusiasm," the wire
concluded:
San Francisco 's awards by states
were:
California, 72; Washington, 12; t'tah,
14; Oregon, 92; Alaska, 3; Nevada, 5;
Arizona, 6 and Idaho, 1.
West Virginia's first honor flag was
raised at White Sulphur Springs last
night with Myron T. Ilerrlck, forme
ambassador to France, and Vice Chair
man Paul Warburg of the federal re
serve board, making addresses.
The flag contained two stars. Just
before it was raised an additional $10,
000 was subscribed, adding a third star.
In Pittsburgh today, 6000 voluntee.
women workers began canvassing for
too loan.
A new feature in the subscriptions.
from Kansas is the large number in tho
t German speaking communities. Marion
; county has adopted the slogan "Bonds
In every German-speaking home ly Mav
1."
j The Fansas City district has award
ed 135 honor flags. :
Poston today reported that Weston
and Wot Tisburg had tied with South
toro in being first to subscribe their
quotas.
Less Than Third.
Chicago, April 15. The seventh fed
eral reserve district entered the sec
ond week, of the liberty loan campaign
today with less than a third of its $425,
000,000 quota subscribed.
BELIEVE TURNING
(Continued from page one)
SON HELPS-MOTHER-
(Continued from page one)
town hotel room Thursday nijfht ' af
ter rei-kstering as man and wife
Tho warrant issued by Judge Kearn
charging Mrs. Granger with disorder
ly conduct remained unserved today,
according to police officials. The charm
ing young southern woman, whose. hu
band is with the American expedition
ary forces in France, was reported to j
ue a nervuus. wrecit at mo xuouiaa
honifl.
cultivation. '.I hero are two hop fields on
the place, thf two together comprising
abort 140 acres.
The price at which the farm was sold
wjis )7"),000. Stock ''and equipment were
included in tho deal. As part consider
ation, Mr. Sohn took a 4',000 stock
of hardware and some business property
at Mabton. Wash., the remainder being
cash.
The new owner, J. C. Corbin, is a well
known business man of North Yakima
and Mabton. lie . has taken possession
of his new property and expects to en
i""r. extensively in stock raising. Mr.
Sehu has taken charge of the hardware
luiic at Ma "ton.
W. 8. Badley, of tho Badley Invest
ment Company, handled the deal.
GERMANS DEPORT
(Continued on page three)
i
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All Help Daddy
Chicago, April 15. Morals court
here was to stage today the next scene
in Chicago s latest cttrnal trian
gle" involving Professor W. I. Thom
as, Mrs. R. M. Granger, pretty "army
widow" and Mrs. Thomas, lhe "wrong
ed wife" who is nursing in her own
homo the nerve wracked southern fcin
who stole the professor's affections.
There were rumors Thomas would
plead guilty to the disorderly charftc
againat him in an effort to avoid fur
ther publicity- There was also a c!ianp
tha tthc hearing would be postponed
because of Mrs. Thomas', reluctance )
permit her rival guest to Itave her si k
bed.
Henry Thomas, 22 year old hospital
interne and son of tho professor, a
sumed the role of assistant nurse for
the young southern woman who called
his father her "dear old bald headed
daddy."
engagements and pointing out that Am
erican casualties have been relatively
slisrht. Offictrs here are gratified at the
snap our men have shown, and say they
will continue to give intz all he wants.
Tho probability of an enemy offen
sive against Italy when weather rondi
itous are more favorable, was noted.
will permit.
"It has now been decided to grant
leaves of absence to soldiers from Alsace-Lorraine
the same as to others.
Therefore, they have not hud any up
to date.
"The foreclosure of French proper
ties continues on every hand. Tho cha
teau de la Uobeitsau, near Strasbourg
belonging to the des Bussierea family,
has been sold to a Boche emigrant
for a million and a half mnrks.
"At Mulhouso and Hiedishen there
is a shortage ef coal. At Mulhouso sev
eral schools have been closed and the
classes in the others doubled in order
to save coal. At Huisingue and in all
tne other villages the Bodies lire tear
ing up the floors and demolishing ev
erything.
" lo speak Irench, anil especially to
a French prisoner, entails always a
fine of 20 to 30 marks.
"Leather is becoming scarcer anil
(career, but the dealers in it are do
ing a great business. The b ather fac
tory of Adler & Oppenhioniel tit Stras
bourg had its profits increased the
first year of tho war 781 por cent; the
second year, 1213 per cent.
" I'p until 1U13 KrHpp had never em
ployed a single woman. On December
31," 1915, they were employing lu.D.'Jf.
According to the ' M uliiausertadilatt '
this number has now been quadrupled.
"To tranquilise the population, tho
newspapers stale that the Americans
will onlv be able to send in Franco
1,1
i
it
Have the Journal Job Dept.
,t estimate on your printing
needs you get the benefit ot
cash buying. Phone 81.
' i '
MABEL NOlMAHO "OtS ' )
IN -
OOPGING A MIlUONT vt - "" " !
COLDWYN PICTURES x n xkx.
iXs X XX ,XSX XsSSX-AXXXiiv X s X.V
COM 1 NO- TO THE M BUKTST. 'Til BAT Kit NKXT.
AN L) 8ATUHDAY
TIllUfSOAY, . F KID AY
several hundred "or po?sibly several
thousanil soldiers who will succeed in
escaping the submarines. All tho others
they assert, will be sunk."
Another letter from a priest ' an
iiruiicos that the entire population of
Alsnec-Iyorrnine between .17 and HO
yitirs of aye has been ordered mobil
ized for civilian work. Priests aro in
cluded. Still other letters declaro that cloth
of all kinds has berime so S'-ftrce that
it is not to bo found and leather is
likewise disappearing
"At Stia-b'iuig, " the letter contin
ues, "both men and women aro to be
seen going nbtint ban-Cooled, many
not even having wooden shoes with
their paper thongs."
Other letters state that in -the two
piovincrs, as elsewhere in (lertnany,
tlirn hulk of the wearing apparel is
n w made' out of the paper substitute
for cloth which has been devised in
Germany since tho beginning of the
5QLD3ERS III MH?.
The abrupt change from
home comforts to camp hfs may be
hying on your boy's health, but if he ,
will only take the rich liquid-food in .
tJLUl J
EmlSION
it will crea'a richer blood lo e
j tablish body-warmth and fortify hi3.
lungs and threat. Thousands cl"
sold;cr3 all over the world
! It is extxtly what they need.
Scott St Bownc. ntoomCcld. K. J. , 17-30 "Mfija '
B. Huston, of Portland, Candidate for Nomination On
Republican Ticket for Office of United States Senator,
Long Term.
After making a campaign ef two
months' duration, during which he has
covered much of the state outside of
Multnomah county, S. B. Huston, can
didate for United states senator, is
very much pleased with his prospects
Up to the present time he has not hel l
a public meeting nor spent any active
time in his home county, Multnomah,
where the heavy vote is, but from th's
time on he will devote himself largely
to rounding up his home county vote.
Mr. Huston has lived in Multnomah
eour.ty for twelve years, and feels that
he is well enough known tc be able to
carry his heme county with little work
but he pipects to carry it by 10,01)0
Tote May 17. During the last year,
perhaps fifteen to twentjr thousand
voters have located in Multnomah
ounty, having found employment in
the shipyards. Many ct these men are
. entirely unfamiliar with the Oregon
I system and with state politics. These
men havo had experience in industrial
j plans, and will only need to be shown
Senator Huston's record on social
i legislation to see the wisdom of vot
iing fcr him in the primaries.
I Senator Huston began his work in
I Oregon in Washington county, and his
I friends living in Hillnboro and Forest
Grove say that he will carry Washig
tori county with not less than 75 per
I cent of the republican vote. And
speaking about politics. Senator Hu
!ton is making his campaign first as an
j American citizen and second as a re
j publican who favors supporting the
administration during the war,and oth
erwis? stands for republican policies.
Voters who have not registered
should loe no time in registering, and
those who have registered but who.
sole aim of annihilating the British ar
mieg. Thus, terrain conquered counts
for little. If the enemy can muster the
driving power he will in all probability
continue his assaults, hoping that by 'an
enveloping attack on nn oblique front
he may score a complete annihilating
victory.
"While it must be admitted that Ger
man operations since the beginning of
I the present offensive havo resulted in
more than a mere ploughing up of part
of the allied trench fystem and the cap
ture of local objectives along a wide
front, nevertheless the aim of the Ger
man higher command to obtain a decis
ive strategic success by these assaults
ha? not been obtained."
Thi statement pointed out that the
French hold firm along ho important
Montdiilier-Niyon sector.
"In the sectors where our forces are
fighting, considerable activity prevail
ed," the statement said, reviewing the
have removed from thir home precinct
should be careful to have their Tegig-
!trar"n changed before April 12.
i aiu erusemeui.1 . . .
m j v . U
Perhaps if your head were
as clear as a whistle it
would not ache
TryKodon's
for your
lieadaLclie
(at no cost to you)
50,000.000 have iwd this Ii-yew-6M re
medy. For chrwuc catarrh. orenoe,
cnughs, colds. nwmic , nose-bled.ttc
Write us for oompiiinciUarT can. r buy
tube atdrtiKirist . It will benefit you
fomr time more thin it cos s, or e pay
money bnrk. For trial enn freewntt to
tOKOI Mr L CO., U uunia. Mill.
The Telephone Vanguard
The soldier off to camp finds that the telephone man has preceded him.
It lias been 4.hc telephone man's job to help make the camp ready for
the soldiers. He has gone ahead with the contractors, installing tempor
ary telephone equipment to facilitate the work of construction.
As fast as buildings have been erected, permanent central . office
equipment has been installed, poles have been set and wires strung, and
the camps and cantonments connected by additional trunk lines to - e
central offices in near-by towns and cities.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of material, the large amount of equip
ment required lor these camps has been manufactured and delivered
in less than half the time ordinarily required.
As a result of this telephone acthity, all the varied telephone needs of
these great military establishments are amply taken care of and each
camp headquarters is in direct telephone communication with the war
department at Washington, and with important military points through
cut the country.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY