THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, QBE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918
TWO.
MM -
Amy With Your Sprays and Inhalers
If Yea Want to he Rid of Cafarri
Deep-Seat ed Disease That Can
not Be Reached by Local
Treatment.
"When you hawk and spit until you
almost strangle in an effort to get
your breath, because your air-pas
sages are all choked op with Catarrh,
and your condition grows worse from
day to day, you are about ready to
realize that Catarrh is by no means a
simple ailment.
If you have had the disease for any
length of time,' you have doubtless
used enough treatment to convince
you that you will not be able to find
any lasting relief from the remedies
that are so generally relied upon.
Others who have been afflicted with
Catarrh have used atomizers and
rprays, ointments, salves, jellies and
ether local applications by the whole,
sale, without making the slightest
progress toward a cure.
You are doomed to the same disap
pointment, if you rely upon the same
misdirected methods of treating this
diseasc,for Catarrh is too stubborn I
and deep-seated to be reached by
medicated applications which are ap
plied only to the surface.
, Why not save yourself the expense
and the delay of getting on the righ
road, by discarding entirely all the
plans of treatment which other' havi
found to be absolutely without
merit? Not only is Catarrh a sourc
of suffering to yourself, and annoy
ing and repulsive to those about you
but it is a disease that Is not to tx
considered liVhtlv tnr it it i. nm
checked the lungs sometimes becomi
affected, pud everyone knows how
serious that Is.
Catarrh is caused by millions ol
tmv disease cerm that- infest fh
blood. When they attack the delicat;
uiemoranes ana air passages o: . .1
nose and throat vmi pan iiavpt ct
rid Of them hv nnritv RTtA ulnmiTuM
They must be thoroughly route-!
irom me Diooa. inac is wny s. i. !
is used so successfully in treating Ca
tarrh. This remedy is so thorough
cleansing thn hlnn1 that, it rrtrtta m-t
every germ of Catarrh or othar dis
ss.
S. S. S. eoes ritrht down to t'ai
source of the disease, and if you will
Begin its use today, you will find
yourself at last on the rieht treat
ment. Go to your drug store and get
a 'bottle today, and if you want any
special advice regarding your case,
you can obtain same without charts
by writing to Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., SI Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
cnncTV
ovUlill
By CAROL 8. DIBBLE
FIRST U. S. NITRATE
(Continued from page one)
the two dams. This amount will ex
ceed by 85,000 hoTsojiower the amount
of power available on both sides of
Niagara Falls.
Oompltwn of the Muscle Shoals de
velopments and great power projects
CASTORIA
Fcr Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
fUgnatrue
will insure for United States the fol
lowine oeomomie and military bene
fit:
MnmlW Tinrarilnwi At. fill time.
due to dependable supply of ammonium
nitrate.
1nnrautuA TW1 APTA Vielti Off fOOO
it pnfctnn through a doitendable
nitrogenous fertilizer supply.
Vat stimulus to development of ma
terials of tho south.
Tremendous waving in fuel and labor.
iwtrtli in United tfcate Of
clce.troehmieal and electro-metallurgical
industrice.
i'hMn tkiDf.t-.rut nnwer to Birmingham
district third largest producer of iron
oro in America.
JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY
"BLUE BONNETS nJt New Fabric with New Featum.
Blue BonnMt" inecto tha nenls of the wonai who wants ft beautiful, durable fatme
that wean without wrinklmg, repcla durt mmti laundert perfectly. Admirably adaptwJ fot
taifor-inade drewei, tport roato ami ikith. children! garments, pota-nata, etc. Atsodrap
cries, (urniiufe oovcriiujt etc. Cuaruikcd dye Jut and durable. Wide variety of m
qimite pattern.
If your dealT doesn't carry "Blue Bennett" mad m this ad with nam of dealer and
WO will Kod him tempiei nd notify i.ua of your ttqueat.
tESHER WHITMAN A CO. Ine 681 Broadway. New York
ftef frnmvmur
dealer or from us.
rin4s.ni nnlA fiu.
will. A J.
can ivory hand I a tZfnty
tvartf, Htropninff attneh.
nanl and Dwrharn Pn
Every readrofthiv
popcr may ecujretf
17 V "fOR J
i,r:: -rj'm ulz-jivkjjh j. --.33 iv purtu
enuln.Mdfo.a.., Kit T OORINO THE LIFC OF THIS AOVKHTlBEMtHT J
DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CT. JEBSEVllTV.n..l.:j
1
EC'S
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
tMs 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 vard
$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
Attendinz the Columbia river dia-
MvnfA.mM tt Tfl nttlHt M ifUnOUarV
.nintin. inini hiM in PnrtlftTld VSter-
day and' today is the following group
rf Salem women: Mrs. O. F. Holt, Mrs.
J. U- oteaxna. jura. .inina cuguiui,
W V If Rmuirnr Mia. Minn M.
Oile, Mrs. O. B. Neptune, Mr. P. f.
Harlan, JW ra. opencer onuiau.
& ,...u.v nf .11 ii a frnm the
tt. J I i.n . . - 1 v uu.ur,
'district assemble at the White Templo
for the meetings, wnicn owing iu
presence and stimulating talks of sev
eral distinguished visitors are proving
exofptifmai'v inspiranimui.
Mrs. WaMbiujrton Laycock, a promi-
n-M tnllfNin tit i'hpHVO. Mid B. meill-
.(-r he National Board of Missions
is tiie ues' of Mis. Cyrus IWph and
is ar iiJrit'uig ui the program. Miss
i::ia ilaeLauriu, also of Chicago, and
a member of the National board, is
another who is helping to make the
meeting delightful. She is being en
tertained by the James Failings. Mrs.
Failing is one of the leaders in miss
ion work in Portland. A luncheon at
noon was today s event of note.
It is with a sense of distinct person
al Wi tt.of tim mwi ta been receiv
ed, in local lub circle of the death of
Miss Sarah Jacobs, state treasurer ui
!the Oregon FcdojatSota Bf Woman's
clubs. Miss Jacolw passed away last
Friday in Fortland at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hose Selling. Being a wo
man of unusual attainments and tha
possessor of a remarkable personality,
Miss Jacobs was held in high regari
by a host of friends and acquaintances
throughout tho state. Taking a keen
interest in club activities, Mis Ja
cobs devoted imuch time and enthusi
.,. t., ti, n TonniremratH nf her office.
which will bo re-filled by an appoint
ment or tn state reaerununmraiu.
LIVES 203 YEARS!
For more than 200 years, Haarlem
Oil, the, famous national remedy of
Holland, has been recognized aB an in
falible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof that it must have unusual merit-
If you are troubled with pains or
aches in tha back, fool tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in
somnia, painful or too frequent pas
sage of urine, irritation or stono in
the bladder, you will almost certainly
find quick relief in OOI.D MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has Btood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
to take. It is imported direct from Hol
land laboratories, and you can got it at
any drug store. Your money promptly
refunded if it does not relieve you. But
be Biire to get tho genuino GOLD MED
AL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
l. n T otM T)r M. E
lllO UUIUO 1' L . . "
Fomoroy was the scene of a gay little
stepping larty Saturday night, when
n. u.,d .niopfainAil in humnr nf their
son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. K. E. l'om
eroy, who arrived in Salem last week
fram, Astona.
The rooms wore attractively aecorai
sd with cut flowers and palms. Assist-
.... 1,a luAatnaci -in Morvintr wns MrS-
tr:n.:n, if.ai.ih TtiA criipttj number
ed about fifty friends of the I'omeroy
iamuy. . ,
Dr. Fomoroy is a surgeon in xae men-
1 .nm. nf the. 11 D W and IlflVT H fOW
days visit with, his parents left early
in tho week for New York, from where
he expects to nail shortly foT France.
f li.M,,, will vAmn-in in Rnlm nS
the guest of her husband's mother, Dr.
E. I
M.
omoroy.
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.
nr:M Ti lurnia. nnrl Misa Dor
othy Hubbfl of SilveTton will -be guesta
Ifor the final danc of tho Wednesday
1 . . r. . i . M, I. - l.l.l
JNignt 1nncing ciuo wnicu win ua uuu
tonight at Cotillion hall.
Tho regular mooting of the Cherry
-. iKnJ.i. nlK which nnn tn have
Ibeen held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
!B. L- Stecve this eveniag, has been
'postponed, owinr to the serious illness
I of Mrs. E. T. Barnes, who is confirmed
to her residence, 425 North CapitoJ
; street.
An affair wheduled for this after
Inoon that is creating a great deal of
I interest among l'ortland women, is the
ilver tea to given by the women of
jTrinity Guild at Trinity Episcopal rec
tory. A feature of the affair is tha
I talk to be given by Mrs. W. B. Car
llislo at 3:15 o'clock, her subject to
ba ''Russia." All tho women of the
! guild and tliodr friends are cordially
invited to attend, and thy will be re
jevived by Mrs. A. A. Morrison and
Mrs. Warron r.. rveeter uregoman.
Mrs. 1x K. Tago has returned from
a sojourn of oeveral nnouths spent in
: .. ,t-,tw vhnM sli a iuit.a,l frinntlfl
,in both Seattle- and Taooma. She was
tho guest in foattie- or ansa lrnia
j.Norllirup, a former Salem resident. At
Taroina Mrs. l'ajie also visited Mrs. C
!l. Kauch, who has lecn residing in
i the Sound city while Lieutenant Kaiuh
is taticmed at. Camp Lowis.
i Since her arrival home, Mrs. Page
has-been making her home with Miss
Uuira (irnnt. Sritt Center street, during
tho serious illneaa of Miss Grant's
mother.
f
Mrs. Chester Downs and baby of
! Portland were rivent guests of Mrs.
: H. II- Vandervort at her home on North
j Viu'.er street.
I
I Miss Edna Fohlo of Fortlaml, who
!has bpn visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Fohlo", the past week, will re
turn home tomorrow.
j Mrs. George E. Waters has returned
jfrom a short stay in Portland.
-
Mrs. Charles K. SvuUling- is expect
'e.l hinmi this evening from a sojourn
of seveial weeks spent in Southern
! California.
I Mrs. John Carson will arrive home
tonight from teattle, where she has
l een visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hngh
jMeCanimon (Esther larson) for the
Ipast two weeks. Mrs. Arthur S. Mc
Ginn of Port!nd, who is a guMrt of
Miss Catharin t'arsxn. will remain in
Stt!e m for several days longer.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
NOW
PLAYING
EVERYBODY'S
FAVORITE
i
o i
In
'THE HOSTAGE"
Something doing every
minute that will stir
your blood and make
you glad you came.
OTHER
ATTRACTIONS ,
DON'T FORGET
Cecil B. DeMilles
Big Production
"THE
WHISPERING
CHORUS"
iOH
- ":V
" ! Jj
)
;t
$12.48
IIECTQB McQUAEKIE,
Who lectures at Armory Tonight, on
War Experiences.
Tonight at the armory the people of
Salem will have an opportunity of
hearing an address by a Cambridge
University man. This young English-
.,r,clurl aa & nrivntfl l)Ut iB HOW
second lieutenant in the British Eoyal
Field Artillery. Hia name is Mectot
MacQuarrie
. iu nf the first to enlist from
England and was in the battle of the
Marn'5 and in tne tnica o me iigni uu
til a'joat a year r-.go when he was in-
capne.'aW.
Ho''is so years or t gt anu js num vu
Kov0 a fine attractive personality.
Salem people who heard hii in Port
land report most ravoraDiy anu in
wn v nil is the best speaker on war sub
jects that has been in the west.
He comes nere unaer me uuBpiceo u.
tha f'nminlttee of Public Bafetv. With
him tonight is Lieutenant Thos. H.
Boyd of American Lane, wno wm icn
of life at that cantonment.
Children Cry
F?R FLSICHER'S
CASTORIA
BRITISH HOLD FAST
(Gontdnuod from page one)
eneimy.
Situation Last Night
London, April 17. Tho fighting on
the Flanders front has spread north
ward to tha YpTc4 salient and tho en
tire norrhea-n half of the new German
wedge is the, seenof bloody combats,
according to Tield Marsnal iiaig s
night report.
Wytschaeto on the northeastern
8kpes of the famous Mcssinea ridge
is in the lianas of tne enemy, rney
have also obtained a footing in Met
ered, a miles west of Bailie ul.
Haie reported "increased artillery
activity on both sides in the Passchen
daelo (Ypre9 salient)." On the north
ern flank of tho Picardy front, severe
fighting as under way around Boy
clles, seven miles south of Arras, whera
the Germans attacked- yesterday.
The tienuian war otnee merely re
ported the capture of B&illeul and the
storming of the Wytschaete heights-
The French communique described
violent mutual cannonading in the vi
csmdty of Montdidier, but there was no
infantry action there.
Germans "Not at Home"
k With the American Aionios in France
THIS VOMAt!
ESCAPED All
: OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same,
Troy, N. Y. " I suffered for more
than seven months from a displacement
and three doctors
told me I would
have to have an
operation. I had
dragging down
pains, backache
and headaches and
could not do my
housework. My sis
ter who had heen
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
asked me to try it. I
have taken several
bottlea and am now entirely well so I
do all mv work and not a trace of
my old trouble. I have told many of
my friends what wonderful results they
will get from its use." Mrs. S. J.
Semler, 1650 5th Ave., Troy. N. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semler's
condition should not give tip hope or
submit to such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial.
For suggestions ta regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med-icineCa-.
Lynn. Mass. The resultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
HUN SPOILATION
(Continued from page one)
Sixteenth style which has coine down
frmrn ii ornrndmcther and which
is finished in strips of brass engraved
by hand. With the- money which they
receive they can procure otheT articles
"In tho Seventeenth f'ntury the
art crafts were very iiounsinng m r
savoa. The house furnishing which one
encountered even in the smallest, most
far away villages were elegant and
solid. The styles whicn Dear tne names
nf thn Linoa nf France, and which, in
the villages, were of fine and delicate
wA.lmDiiuh n npsuureil in .Tne country
districts a character entirely original,
rustic. It is these that the antiquarians
aro now after. As a consequence
whilst attending auction sales they
f ;,r finia nion t.i aoek nut tho little Al
satian homes and find little difficulty
by paying tne country peupie m mi.
unl currency in acquiring the old fam
ily crocks, of which the majority no
longer run. and the chairs within
their magnificent backs worn by age-
TT, ,1.iiii mill fnr nhiects of this
sort has increased immensely during
the year tnat nas jusi, nnisneu. mc
real buyers of them are to be found
in the large cities. For the most part
they a--e the 'new rich' who have mude
their fortunes from the war and who
mo. Aaw thn itlipr find them-
Aitriu v. . " v-
selves transported from the counter to
the top of German society and seek by
all means to -surround themselves with
objects of" ancient art."
SECRETARY BAKER
(Continued from page one)
' IJ
tact with the Pershing expedition.
Pershing himself is known to have
been dissatisfied at the aviation contribution.
At the war department it was said
President Wilson had awaited the sec
retary's return before making any de
cision as to the Marshall aviation re
port understood to reeommend a civil
ian aircraft head.
Baker's friends regard his trip as a
vit.-!! landmark in the prosecution of
tna war.
Its min object was to urge aetual
co-ordination and co-operation in the
war tasK. The eult to date was
General Pershing's offer of American
troops for bneacuntr with the rrench
and British, appointment of General
Foch as allied commander in chief and
f.peedinj of the Amcneni troop move
ments to France.
His observations will lead to further
chanaoa in the war department.
The reorganization due to appoint
ment of Edwrrd Hlcltii.'is as pn as-
. stant secretary of wir is not fully
completed, tut will rry with it an
injection t new of ". ncy; according
to departmental authorities.
Persons close to Baker described his
feelings an the western struggle as one
of apprecirtion of the German menace.
coupled with confidence in the ultimate
turn of events towards the American
allied sidj.
April 16- (Night) Two American pa
tro!s crossed No Man's Land north
west of Toul this morning and cleared
oue German machine gun positions.
jThoy found the enemy gone,
j America irs wounded in last week 's
I battle are begging their nurses to let
jthem out for another whack at the en
: esnv.
The weather is damp and cold and
the ground ia muddy.
Battleplane Downed
Paris April 17. A German battle
plane ha been downed between Creve
Oiwir and Le Grand Bretud (about
fifty miles northwest of Paris), it was
officially announced today.
I Caiii.la is catching up, having ad
vanced its clock one hour Sunday morning.
SILK DRESSES j
X
X
Extraordinary Values
i f An 61 A nr 4-
Tr"..r Virgil rlr-ccotiri wnrnan in Salem and vicinitv
should have at least one of these dresses. The styles
are the latest, the finish and fabrics are all that could
be desired. The values are wonderful.
Come In Early While the Selection Is Best.
Suits at $24.75
Realizing the demand for good quality suits at
around $25.00 we have placed on sale a special lot of
suits which were purchased to sell at a higher figure.
See them today. , ,
These Values Will Not Be Possible Later.
Quality Merchandise.
Popular Prices
U. G. Shipley Co.
Ifolsheviki Fire
at Railway Station
Before applying powder give your
6l.ia a protecting coat of
MAR1NELLO
Motor Cream
Shields skin against wind and weather.
Prevents tan and sunburn. Keeps skin soft
and velvety. Eliminates cause of most com
plexion defects. Absolutely essential to
proper care of facial beauty. Try it.
MBS. IRENE SCOTT
125 N. High St.
JURY WAS "LOCKED TJP'
San Francisco, April 17. President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera of Guatema
la today had both a verdict for $15,
000 and a demonstration in the thor
oughness of Ameriean court procedure.
Both were given in his suit against
Thannhausor and company to collect
on- a bill of exchange. So securely was
the jury locked up when it Tetired to
deliberate that it took on hour to re
move the door of the jury room from
its hinges before the verdict could be
returned.
TWO SMALL SHAKES
Eureka, Cal., April 17 Two earth
quake shocks were felt in Eureka ear
ly totay, the tirst at 7:48 and last do
seconds, followed by a five second
shake immediately thereafter. .Neither
shock was violent and no damage was
done.
By Ralph H. Turner
(United Prc.s? Staff Correspondent)
Tokio, April 17. (Delayed). Bolshe
xik leaders on the Manchurian-Siberinn
border delivered an ultimatum to Chin
ese authorities demanding the delivery
of the Cossack Leader Seminoff, and the
disarming of his force, according to a
dispatch to the Kokusai received hero
from Peking today.
When tho Chinese refused to turn
Seminoff over to the fcolshevik, says
the dispatch, they bombarded a railway
station on the Manclnuian border. The
shells, however, fell short.
The bolsheviki are concentrating for
ces near Vladivostok.
Second Ship Launched
Eureka, Cal., April 17. The 2500 ton
wooden steamer Jean D'Are was
launched from the Kolpr Shipyards
here at 5 a. m. today. It is tho second
vessel launched from the Rolph yards
this spring.
Miss Hunt hunting a new job niny
expect to find many doors slammed in
her face.
"Blood will tell." Blotches and
blemishes, like murder, wi!l
" ..t, unless the blood is kepi:
;.ure. Its purity is restored and
protected by the faithful use of
Mi
PILL!
Lret Sle of Any Medicine m tk World.
Sold rery whore. In boxes, 10c. 25a
LIBERTY
THEATRE
( --"1
1 - i
yin mail imlii-f jS,
1
I
V
STARTING
TOMORROW
s
-Is,
v
H
i
n.
r
love, Mystery and SIov Poisonf
rNE MILLION dollars. A beautiful heiress. A handsome
w kA-er. A mysterious foreigner. A trunkful of jewels. 4
bottle of slow poison. Two dozen gorgeous mannequins and
nearly all the clothes in the world. All of these elements have
been combined before the motion picture camera in a fascinating
story. Millions of photoplay fans will be eager to see
radiant
MABEL NORMAND
in
Dodging A Million
y Edgar Selwyn S AM Kennedy