THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918.
I"
Children Cry for Fletcher's
i iTTnt uu fc-tali-nrtliaeWMir-l-"-
3ha Eind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
ia use for oyer over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
Cy-- sonal supervision since its infancy.'
C&CO&wii Allow no one to deceive Vou In rhlis.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger . the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is Castor i a
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops .and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It .contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
fceen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
' therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,,
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
(SENUINE- CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
www j-eu&
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THi etNTAUR COMPANY, N fTW VOUK CITY,
SPIKES IN THE LOOS.
Aberdeen, Wash., April 16. That sa
botage still exists in some of tiie bi
northwest lumber camps was evidenced
latt aight when spikes driven deeply
into two logs broke (he bhwh and hurl
ed bits of steel in all directions en
dangering the lives of workers at the
Donovan plant near here.
Indignation among the workers has
reached a high pitch and short shift is
expected for the supposed I. W. W. or
fiermnn sympathizers if they aro caught.
WOMEN MOBBED WOMEN.
Stillwator, Okla April I6.r-While
some of their number held the police
lack with revolvers, the remainder of a
jarty of fifteen women yesterday tarr
ed and feathered two women belonging
to an objoctiouable show which was
stopping here.
The actresses were mndo to buy tick
ets out of the county and leave on the
first train.
YOUR MONEY--and
MY BUSINESS
Whenever you find it necessary to spend a con-
siderable sum for a needed outlay you give careful
consideration to the expenditure. You want to get
the most you can for your money. Right here is
where my proposition appeals to the thinking
person.
I offer dentistry of the highest class figured on
the basis of any other commodity, that is to say: so
much cost, with a reasonable (not an unjust) profit
added. I have no fancy frills, no expensive member
ship in dental societies, no professional bunk, no
hazy ideals of social distinction to maintain b'ut
treat my work as a business proposition. Take it
from me, my business is based on wisdom and com
mon sense. The work done in my business stays put.
Your money goes farthest. I'm satisfied with the
profit on a dozen cases the average dentist must
have on one. A large volumn of business enables
me to do a large number of cases at a small profit
on each. And mark this: quality dentistry, not
cheap dentistry. If I were endeavoring to sell cheap
dentistry at a cheap price I would be offering noth
ing new nor different from the ordinary dental ad
vertiser, but in selling high quality dentistry, with
out pain, at painless prices, by skillful, experienced
specialists, I am able to cut a big slice off the average
dental fee, in most instances do better work, and
still leave a large surplus for you to tuck into your
jeans, and give you a sensible, businesslike protec
tive guarantee good in any Painless Parker office.
Graduate dentists, trained nurses, polite attend
ants, careful consideration combine to give a perfect
service. Your investigation is invited. Examina
tion, estimate, chart of the work at no charge to you
and no obligation to have work done. No students
employed. Prompt attention any day 8:30 to 6:00.
No long waits. Closed Sundays,
: SOCIETY I
By CAROL & DIBBLE
A visitor of repute from the Atlan
tic states, who will arrive in Salem to
morrow morning is Miss Lucy Lowell
of Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Low
ell is president of the Xational Wo
aiifcu's Alliance of the Unitarian
church, and is making a western tour,
visiting the Unitarian ehurchee of the
coast and addressing the women on
Alliance work in general. Miss Low
ell will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given on Thursday by
the members of the Salem Alliance at
the parlors of the Unitarian church.
The luncheon will De louowea wnn
n't a-dress bv the visitor of the day.
Of m erest in connectkm with Mis
l.uv.cir visit in Salem is the fact
that she is a member of the Second
Vn;ia::an church of Boston, the min
ister of which is an, uncle of ttev. hat
gar Maxwell Burke of the Salem pas
torate. Also curious to note, this See
on" church of Boston wa Emerson's
church at one time.
Miss Lowell will come up from Eu
gene tomorrow, and will leave for
.Portland Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the Engle
wood United Brethren church will
nieet tomoirrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs- H. B. Kiehmond, 1430 North
Church street.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Bond was the scene of a very mer
rv nartv last Friday evening. The oc
casion was in honor of their daughter,
Beryl's eighteenth birthday. The ev
ening was spent in music and games.
A special feature was a vocal duet by
the Misses Annie and Myra Gleason.
Later refreshments were scTvcd. Those
participating in the merriment were
the Misacs Alice Mathey, ttta Sutter,
Avis Williams, Alice Behrunk, Myrtle
and Sclma Mathis, Annie and Myra
Gleason, Helen Bond and Beryl Bond.
Messrs. Madison Nichols. Vernon Au-
franc, Gene Wheeler, Boy Mathis, Bus-
so 1 Cochran. Charles ltistow, Airrea
Lane and Delmar Bond.
LAST
DAY
MARY
PICKF0RD
In
The Best Comedy Drama
She Ever Made
"AMARILLY OF
CLOTHES LINE ALLEY"
The P. E. O. was entertained yester
day by Mrs. Will T. Kirk at her home
on Marian street. In line with the sub
ject of general study pursued by the
club this winter. Oregon and its re
sources, a moat illuminating talk was
given by Professor W. E. Peck, of Wil
lamette university on "Birds of Ore
gon." Professor Peeks' address was
rendered realistic by the twenty or
more specimens of stuffed birds, which
he used in illustration of his lecture
The roll call was answered by the
members with quotations from W. S.
Findley, state biologist. A short busi
ness session was taken up with mat
ters relating to the state P. E. O. con
ference, which will be held here in
May.
The members present yesterday were
Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Mrs. Gerald Volk. Mrs. F. W. Selee,
Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. H. C Epley,
Mrs William Mcuilchrist,
Annora Welch.
Sr.. Miss
' )
4l -
V
PAINLESS PARKER
DENTIST
Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays
STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS.
SALEM. OREGON.
Nineteen oficea located as follows: San
Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton. Saa
Diego, Santa Crux. Los Angeles, Free
no, Bakers field, Sacramento and Saa
Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and Eu
gene, Ore. ; Tacoma and Belling ham,
Wash; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2); New.
York Ciry, H. Y.
The Women's committee of the
Council of National efonse is con
stantly setting in motion the wheels
of now movements which have for
their purposo the furthering and sys
tematizing of war relief activities, that
they may ibo placed on an increasing
ly practical and general working ba
sis. Recent among these undertakings
is the making permanent factors in
wr work, of the thrift and
wnr Ravincr camoaiens. which have
hitherto been onlv temporary organi
zatinnfl (Turin? the existence of the va
rious drives. This will be accomplished
by the organization of standing war
savins societies, which will combine
the purposes cf both the thrift anrt
war saving stamp activities. Mrs. E. F
Carl et on will assume direction of the
local societv.
The women of Marion county, wi
signified in what branch of war ser
vice they would prefer enlistment, un
,lor the recrktration conducted by the
Marirln cotintv council of defense
some -time ago, will mow have an op
portunity to acquire broader informa-
btion TOgardang )fheir 'chosen occupa
tions, as pamphlets have just Deen is
sued by the county council, listing the
schools and colleges of Oregon, which
are prepared to give instruction in
the various branches of war service
vocations for women.
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, chairman of
the county council of national defense
has asked for assistance in her duties
of office, which cover a field of ter
ritory broad enough to necessitate ad
ditional workers. Mrs. H. C. Castaer
has therefore, appointed Mrs. E. F.
Carleton chairman of the. Salem dis
trict, while Mrs. Hamilton will remain
chairman of Marion eounty.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Hall (Pris
cilln Fleming) of Pan Francisco are ex
pected to arrive in Salem tomorrow
for a visit of several days with Mr.
Hall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B.
Fleming. Mr. Hall has been connected
with the advertising department of the
San Francisco Chronicle.
Messages of congratulation are being
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
; Schmidt npon the arrival of a son,
bom Inst: night at the Salem hospital.
Mr. ScMnid. is vice president of the
Pheasant Northwest Fruit Products
I compenv and is a Mother of Frank
Schmidt and a cousin of Paul Schmidt
!of talent. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are
new residents in the citv, having ar
rived here in February from Olympia,
Washington. They have "made their
ihomo at 104 Bellevue street.
Mrs. Mntild Grant is serkinsly il.
being eonfined to her home at 859
Center street.
Mrs. 0. W' Jon!, of AlHanv, who
has be"n visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lei Bier, has returned home.
Mrs Harry Moir spent the week end
in Portland.
Mrs. W. F. Neo'lham and daughter,
Ruth, left this ntorninr for Wren. Ore
won, where thev will be the guests of
Mrs. A. F. Thrnpson.
Mr Alice Miles went to Silvertos
today for a few davs visit.
'
The Elks will entertain their friends
Weekly
Comedy
STARTING TOMORROW
WALLACE -:REID
In ,. - ... . ' '' j!..'
"THE HOSTAGE" ; :
Father or Sweetheart? Love or Duty? You will have a new viewpoint on the
question after seeing this intensely Human story of ftlilitary Life.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
77.,
OREGON
GO!
J
TAKE CASCARETS
AND FEEL DANDY
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
Constipated
Get Rid of Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion
STRATEGIC POINT
(Continued from page one)
Mm
fwORKWtlLE YOU SLEEP
of Bailleul and the same distance due
north of Merville), were repulsed this
morning, Haig said. A number of Ger
man prisoners were taken in a minor
operation last night southeast of Bo
becq (a mile and a half south of St
Venant.) "Between Bailleuly and Neuve-Eng-lise
yesterday eening an inftensc
bombardment was followed by a heavy
enemy attack by three picked divisions
(36,000 men) which had not previously
been, engaged. They succeeded after a
fierce and bitter struggle in carrying
"the high ground southeast and east of
Bailleul known as Mont De Lille and
Le Bavetsburg. "
at an informal dance to be piven this
evening at the lodge rooros. Dancing Flanders and
Bailleul has been the scene of the
most desperate fighting in the entire
Fland'erg drive. It was the stronghold
from which the British huTled back the
Germans from the northern edge of the
Flanders salient- It guarded the entire
Ypres salient from the eouth and its
fall endangers the British positions in
Ypres, on the Messines ridge and Zoa
nebeke. Bailleul is the first of the -main geo
graphical objectives of the German
drive to fall. It is located on the Ar-mentieres-HazehTouck
railway, mid
way between the two cities. It is three
and a half miles .west of Neuve-Eglise,
which also is now in German hands.
The way now appears to be open west
ward to Hzebrouk, the most import
ant railway and highway center in
northward to ypres,
will commence at nine o 'clock.
Mrs. Thora P. Thompson, whoi has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. G.
Robertson and Miss Thilda Olson, the
past month, left for her home in Clear
water, Minnesota, yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by Miss Olson, who has
spent the last year in Salem.
Mrs. J. B. Craig entertained the
Priscilla club, recently at her hotme on
South Commercial street. The after
noon was plsasautly-.passed with knit
ting and needlework: ; Miss Bernice
Craig assisted her mother in serving.
Ked carnations gave a brilliant note
of color to the rooms.
The club members are: Mrs. Ida
Babcock, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mrs.
C. M. Eppley, Mrs. W. Al Brown, Mrs.
A. T. Wain, Mrs. Carl Burton Webb,
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mts. W. G. Allen,
Mrs. W. 8. Mott, ,Mrs. D. J. Fry and
Mrs. S. S- East.
(
AIRPLANE FACTOBY BUBNED.
Paris, April 16. The material
losses in the fire which destroy
ed the aircraft factory at Fried
richshafen Saturday night were
enormous, including thirty
squadrons of airplanes reserved
for use against the American air
fleets, it was announced here to
day. One hundred and forty per
sons were killed and two hund
red injured.
around the western edge of Mesainc
ridge.
Bailleul, before- the war, was a towa
of about 12,000 persons. It was of ex
cellent construction, according to ga
zetteers and was of Flemish design.
Grape growing was a lar.e industrj
in, Bailleul het houses befc:o the war.
Recently the city was set afire and
half of it destroyed.
The British have abandoned both
Ballieul and Wulverghem, Haig 'a re
port indicates, but the Germans have
occupied only the former city. Wulver
ghem, which is dominated by- Messines
ridge on the north,- prrtbably is ren
dered untenable by British artillery
fire from that height.
French Balds Successful
Paris, April 16. Successful French
raids ia the Ohemin-des-Daiues and
Toul sectors (where American troops
aro fighting) were reported by the
war office today.
"French patrols took .prisoners in
;tJie Cclrbeny swfjMT, (Chemita-des-Dasnes)
in tho Champagne near Seich
prey, (Toul sector and in the Vos
ges," tie comraumaque said.
There .was active mutual artillery
firing north, of Montdidier. The French
progressed slightly at Noyon. Along
the Oise anal there wcto French re
connaissances. West of Pierremande a
French reoonnctiteTing party crossed
the canal and brought back ten prisoners.
GERMAN PRISONERS
(Continued from page one)
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
TeH why everyone should drink
hot water with phoaphats
In It before breakfast,
Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto-intoxication t- which means self-
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which tumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbinir pain and distress, call
ed headache. You became nervous, de
spondent, sick, feverish nd miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you res tit to aeetaninoe,
asperiB or the bromides which tempor
arily relieve but de- not rid the Wood
of these irritating toxins-
A glass of hot water with teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it, drank
before breakfast fcor anhikk will not
only wash these poisons from your sys
tem ami care you of heauacne out win
ek-anw, purify and freshen the entire
aliiueajary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of liraestens phosphate. It is in
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you area t feeling your Best, if
uongutt is coated or yon wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have eolds,
indigewion, JU!ious!nes, constipation
oar our, acid stomach, begin the pbos
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins sad poison.
Results are quiet; and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver aad bowels every
mo.rni.ag sever have any hcajaohe or
know miserable til anient.
Berne, Switzerland. This committee
supplies food packets now.
The. camps where Americans are de
tained are Snspected Tegularly by
Spanish embassy aarents. who take up
with Germany, any complaints that
German food instead- of the American
supplies is given the men. Three ten
pound packages of food are sent ev
ery two weeks, and clothing is replen
ished every six months. Apparently the
complaints of some prisoners hare re
sulted from German substitution of
made-in-tJermany products for the Am
erican goods.
DAILLENT CAPTURED
(Continued from page one)
25 Trains a Day To
Carry German Wounded
Washington, April 16. The
German wounded are pouring
back from the western front to
the hospitals behind the lines,
according to state department
unessages today.
Twenty five hospital trains
are reported to have passed
nightly through Aachen, while
a few days ago the Aachen hos-
pitals, jammed beyond capacity
were sending the overflow to
" schools, houses and public
buildings. Medical supplies are
short and the suffering of the
wounded is accentuated by the
lack of mcrphine.
. Several sources reported to
the state department that the
morale of the German troops is
not good except among new lev-
ies of the very young troops.
.
Blue May Famish Bond
For His Appearance and
Save Trip of Officer
Ernest Blue, who is in Ketchikan,
Alaska, under $5,000 bond for larceny
in Marion county, will endeavor to
furnish an Oregon bond for the same
amount to appear in Salem at the call
of the court.
This information was received this
morning by Sheriff Needham in a wire
from the U. S. Commissioner at Ketch
ikan. Upon the furnishing of the Ore
gon bond, he will be released from the
Alaska bond for a similar amount and
it will not be necessary to send an of
ficer to bring him to Oregon.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Neuve-Eglise.)
A heavy trench mortar bombardment
preceded the capture of Bailleul. The
attacking forces included a German
Alpine corps, the 117th and the Elev
enth divisions. At least three divisions
followed up the Germna barrage be
tween Bailleul and Neuve-EgKse, be
fore whi-n the British lines were bent,
but not broken
Bailleul was taken during the night
With it fell LeRavetsberg ridge be
tween Bailleul and Neove-Eglise.
North of Merville the enemy at
tempted to storm British positions on
tJie eastern edge of the Nieppe forest.
The attacking forces on the southern
flank were eaugbv under British shell
fire and failed to progress. On the
northern flank they developed the at
tack fiercely, but were smashed before
they reiched their objectives and were
thrown bcek on tfatlleul.
The fighting began early in the
night, which was of pitchy blackness.
On the Somme battle front, Von Per
Third Call Is Made
In Less Than Month;
Oregon Asked For 251
Portland, Or., April 18. Still another
special draft call, the third iu a little
more than one month, has been made
by the Wad Department.
Under this third call, Oregon is to fur
nish 251 men for service in the National
army, in addiiton to the 369 called out
by the order of March 11, who have al
ready reported at Camp Lewis; and the
923 who are to report to Camp Lewis
in the five-day jperiod beginning April
6.
The 251 men to be taken in the new
special call are ordered to report to
lort McDowell, Cal., in the five-day
period beginning May 1. As this is an
artillery training post, the supposition
is that these men are to be put into
the arillery, hough no official announce
ment has been made to that effect.
These 251 men constitute. 3.4 per cent
of Oregon's first gross draft quota.
All told, since March 11, a total of
1541 men from Oregon have now been
called into military service through the
draft. The state and various counties
are to be credited with these men
against the net quota for the big draft
eall that is coming soon.
In this call, as in the two special calls
previously made, meu actively, complete
ly and assiduously engagea in tne plant
ing and cultivation of crops will not be
called until the end of the quota.
Following is the allocation of men to
be furnished from each county under
for 251 men, as announced rahsntcb
this call for 251 men, as announced by
Captain John E. Cullison, officer in
charge of the execution, of the draft in
Oregon's
Baker, 7; Benton, 4; Clackamas, 11;
Clatsop, 9; Columbia, 5; Coos, 8; Crook,
2; Curry, 1; Deschutes, 3; Douglas, 6;
Gilliam 2; Grant, 3; Harney, 3; Hood
Biver, 2; Jackson, 6; Jefferson, 2; Jo
sephine, 2; Klamath, 5; Lake, 3; Lane,
10; Lincoln, 2; Linn, 7; Malheur, a;
Marion, No. 1, 8; Marion, No. 2, 4; Mor
row, 2; Multnomah, outside city of
Portland, 10 districts, 76; Polk, 5; Sher
man, 2; Tillamook, 3; Umatilla, 8; Un
ion, 6; Wallowa, 4; Wasco, 5; Washing
ton, 8; Wheeler, 1; Yamhill, 6; total
51.
Picture"
4
LIBERTY
THURSDAY
i'FEIDAY
SATURDAY
rtfll
1
Goldwya
presents
MABEL
NORMAND
TfiQ Snuggfy Girt
in
The drama of thrills,
mystery, laughter and love
DODGING
A MILLION
ly Edgar Selwyn & AM Kennedy
THE ROMANCE OF AN HEIRESS
WHO LIVED IN LUXURY
ON NOTHING A YEAR,
Heavy Rains Put End
to Three Forest Fires
Escanaba, Mich. April 16. Heavy
rains tpday stopped threatening xorest
fires in ihree sections of the norther
peuiusula. Fires which destroyed some
farm buildings cu the ontsb.vU of tiiis
city Monday are practically out.
Messages from CalumM ;l d Iron
Mountain say the rain has practically
eliminated further danger from fires,
which have been raging along Kcwenaw
bay and in Dickinson county. Thournds
of dollars damage had been tione.
WANTS TO CHANGE NAME.
San Francisco, April 16. Irving Kai
ser today filed a petition in superior
court to have his name changed to Ir
ving King. He has just been drafted.
(Ta
icer
05
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
A Calcium eomrxmnd that -will fcrinff re
lief in many acute and chrortio caartv
Prov5dea in haidkst farm, a baala rem
edy highly recommended ty science Con
tains no harmful driga. Try them today.
50 cents a box, including wnr tax
For sale by an dnteais"
GckiAaa Laboratory. Philadelphia
HOB BTJXiE IN OKLAHOMA.
Tulsa, Okla., April 16. -John Ku-
becka, aged 26, carried fifty bloody
welts across his back today in addition
to a coat of tar ana feathers lor al
U ged unchivalrous and unpatriotic ac
tions. Accused of entering the home of Mrs.
Ted White whose husband is in the ar
my and of asserting President Wilson
is "no better than the kaiser," Ku
becka was picked up by "Knights of
Liberty". When the "knights" had
finished with him, he was banished
from the county.
MEETS PATH. FOLQUET IN FBANCB
(Fred Lockley in Portland Journal)
A bit later an artilleryman dropped
in and when I had helped him locate
an address, he told me he was from
Portland. "My name is Paul Folquet"
he said. "For two or three years I
worked for the smartest -and best
grain operator in- the United States. '
Any man that catehes Max Houser
napping will have to get tip early and
then they will .find that Houser is on
the jo.jb .before they got up. He has
more public spirit in his little finger
than same of his rivals have in their
whole body. He isn 't using this war
to add to his wealth."
SECRETARY BAKER
(Continued from page one)
Marwiti's artillery is speeding up, ;
showing the German second army is westward at capacity speel 22 knots,
bristling with guns. There is consid- an hour. " j
crable shelling of villages behind the) So secret had the news of Baker's!
British front. (coming been kept that his boat slipped
into the harbor unrecognised by forts
or passing craft. , j
Baker had the satisfaction of ksow- j
ing that his ship also carried the first
i i i i "i prisoners of war to arrive from Europe. .
one of He biggest North German Lloyd J They are the members of the crew of j
liners in service. Destroyers guarded j the T-5S sunk by an American i
the transport on all sides as she sped j desMoyer. J u j0!J -jcg pdsjsui j-ja wud s.usojg
XT
Bruises and Sprains
Have Sloan's Liniment handy for
bruises and sprains and all pains and
acnes. Quick relief fallows its
prompt application. No need to
rub. It quickly penetrates to the
trouble and drives out the pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments. Sloan's Liniment does not
stain the skin nor clog the pores.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia.
tiff M elf. lam back. himbacrK coat,
otnina, aad apiauia. it sma quick icUd.
Cama sizva fcottka at ail draniala.