THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 191S
THREE
)
G CLOSING OUT SALE
.OF MENS CLOTHING,
FURNISHINGS and SHOES
I
A Large Assort- Bargain Muslin Pajamas Summer
"wLrf.. Counter of Shoes, and Night Shirts Underwear
Children's " Extra g ia, at Splendid
Straw Work Assortment at
J "Hats Sale Prices Reduced Prices Old Prices
. ; : 1
S Gosing Out
Men's Collars Men's Sport ' . Gordon $3.50
S . Prices on
1 2 for 25c Shirts for JFlorsheim Shoes Hats now $2'45
MEN'S AND BOYS'
AT
CLOSING OUT
PRICES
Corner Court and
Coral Street, Salem
FRENCH SURROUNDED
(Continued from page one)
carried forward to practically the same
position they hold before the present
Gttfman thrust.
Fighting wag still tmder Tvay around
Villors-Bretouneux when Haig filed his
report.
In Flanders, allied troops were com
pelled to withdraw a short distance un
der enemy attacks between Bailleul and
.ECKMANS
ktzrbs
FCR COUGHS AND COLDS
X' htuidy -Calcium compound that snfa
sraards against chronic lunic and throat
troubles. A tonic-retoratJve prepared
-without harmful or habit-forming- drugs.
Try them today.
50 cents a box, including war tax
For Bnla by all PrnsNrtota
JSckman Laboratory, l'hiludelphJa,
Wytchaote. Heavy fighting is continu
ing in the aeighborhood of Dranoutre,
Kemmel and Vierstrat.
Infantry action around Hnngard-En-Sauterre
and along the Avre died down
yesterday, the French wa office report
ed last night.
There was heavy mutual artillery
fighting in this region, however.
Following a violent bombardment the
Germans attacked heavily near Hegni
ville (seven miles northeast of Soleh0
prcy). They gained a slight following in
advanced positions but were later eject
ed. '
The German day statement announc
ed the capture of Hangnrd-En-Snnterre
and progress northeast of Castcl. Franco
American troops hold tho lino between
Hailles and Hangard-En-Santerro.
Each Has Gains and Losses.
London, April 26. German forces
havo obtained a footing on Mont Kem
mel, one of the most important heights
in Flanders, following an all day bat
tle on a ten mile front, Field Marshal
Uaig report dl today.
"After 'severe fighting throughout
the day on the Bailleul-Hollebekc front,
the .enemy obtained a footing on Kem
mel hill," Haig said.
"A successful minor operation west
of of Merio resulted in the capture of
fifty enemy prisoners and three machine
guns.
"From the Lys to Givcnehy, there is
hostile artillery firiug.
"South of the Soinme hostile posts
holding positions southeast of Villers
Bretonneux were cleared out.
"The enemy's artillery is activj and
is using gas shells."
"At Kemmel hill, the allies gave
ground before superior forces.
"In the neighborhood of Draaootre
Kemmel and Vi.'rstraat, fighting still
continues. "
Dangei Is In North
Washington, April 26, Army men
viewed tho north end of the western
battle lino todav as presenting more
danger elements than the struggle in the
Amiens sector.
Reinforcements, sufficiently strong
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
FED BUNG1T OF SIXTY
OF SAlfH ELKS HERD
Domestic Science Gass Pre
pared Banquet for "Best
' People On Earth"
The domestic science class of the high
school was given an opportunity to note
how a'l Elk cars when the eating is good
as last evening about 60 members of the
local Elk lodge were eTltertaiivid bv the
class iu the domestic science rooms of
the high school.
Judging by the eagerness with which
the aatlered herd went after the fri
ca&eed chicken and clam chonucr a.id
the war bread and jeliy and cookies urn?
ice, cream and other good things, thero
should be no doubt in the minds of the
girls who prepared the banquet nor in
the minds of the teachers and school
boirO as to whether the girls were good
cooks., i'hey certainly were and the boys
were ceutainly glad they wero tnere
Ctrtaii.lv thev were.
And just to encourage them during
the serving of the banquet thara wa
music aiii recitations. But the Elks
needed no .encouragement to do juslii-t
,o the fricasseed chicken and mashed
potatoes and gravy.
Servo 50 Meals Daily. -Superintendent
John W. Todd said
he was glad of the chance to give such
representative citizens an opportunity
to know by experience what fine eo..lj
the domestic Bcience department were
turning out. And incidentally ho hoped
that the boys r ould be good friends for
this department should they happen to
want a little better equipment. In the
tewing department, he said that the
girls were not only making part of their
own clothes, but sewing garments to be
given to the, Social' Service Center. The
cooking department he said was self
supporting as it served about 50 meals
a day to high school -students.
About this timo Hal Patton injected
activity in the proceedings by leading in
the .lieiriiiu for UkC .domestic science
aii-ls, the teachers and the superintend
cut. Then Louis Lachmund, whoso hat
i in' tho ring, said a -lot of nice things
about the Beimels and complimented the
girls for the bounteous repast of which
he had paVrtnken. Alderman Frank Ward
was called on. for a speech but the pre
sence of so many young ladies rather
frustrated him and all he could dp was
to stand up and say: "I thank you,
Harry Wenderoth Knows
' Exalted Buler Harry Wenderoth ro
fused to talk until all the young ladies
in the class. were gathered about, then
he told them the easiest way to a man
heart was through his stomach, and
eave them other fatherly advice, besides
complimenting them ;for their efforts
in entertaining the ;'B.?st People on
Earth.
Frank Durbin said he went to school
40 years ago on the spot now occupied
by the high school. "In thoso days
there wasn't any base ball or tennis and
such. Our amusements were marbles
tops and fighting," said Mr. Durbin.
He also expressed the hope that some
time the Elks might entertain tho young
ladies r.f the domestic science class.
Walter Winslow introduced as the
baby member of the school board sold it
was the intention to make tho schools of
todav a practical proposition to pre
pare pupils for tho problems they would
meet in after life,
At the 11 o'clock hour the E!l:.i ro?
and gave the 11 o'clock toait to the ah
sent brothers. Tho toast was spoken by
J. A. Benjamin.
They Certainly Did.
Judge P. II. D'Arcy acknowledged to
playing hookey for two weeks and then
tcliine his father a fib about it. Also
to the licking that was administered by
his father, not for running away from
hool but for telling an untruth. Also
i J v mjr 1 r vi i -I
1 nS-Ir 1 VlfMLrV -
J . I lV . M j
r Ml m
v, -y
Prescription for a thorough, quick,
easy wash; Fels-Naptha soap, cool
or lukewarm water (no boiling nec
essary) and little rubbing.
Try the Fels-Naptha way next wash
day ifs the time saving, work
saving, money saving way.
For full directions, look inside
the red and green wrapper
i,
ft.
TRY TO DISCREDIT
EARN LOAN SYSTEM
Mortgage Bankers Trying to
Retain Graft by Lying
About Business
TO ASSIST HOLLAND
While Germanv Threatens
This Country Wants To Do
Best Possible for Her
Washington, April 26. Charges thai
a group of Kansas mortgage bankers in
stituted a nation-wide campaign to dis
credit the federal farm loan system
were made today in a statement inuuo
by the farm loan board.
Criticism has been directed at the
farm loan plan from several sections
of tho country recently and this alsolti,n nf,.h i nnn.tin,,;,,,, im.i.
is charged to private interests "which ,.,,,, intentions, it is evident that nego
have been forced to lower their rates tiatious are undor way to clear away
by federal farm loans." The fight has that feeling and, if possiblo, to increase
Washington, April 26. With Holland
and Germany appearing closw to the
breaking point, this government today
continued to clear up Hutch misunder
standing of the American position as to
supplies to Holland. ' '
While tho government has been an
noyed at the toiw employed by some of
.KttimaaMlial MTff MSWB'V ,4")
iLSPJ.t.i.LA .1.1 L t AAiVrrl i ' .f.'J
been carried to congress by menus of
,ho distribution of circulars, mailed
broadcast, containing alleged misrepre
sentations. The circulars, the statement
says, are written to give an incorrect im
pression. : ,
Representing that all loans have been
made on over awssment, the literature
sent out actually shows 18 cases where
the loan exceeded the tax assessment
value in a total of more than 2,000 loans.
The figures were gathered entirely in
the Wichita district, but the circulars
statn particulars affecting loans in other
districts may be had on request.
In making public details of the new
attack on the federal loan system, mein
Ucrs of the beard declared they wore
seeking only to warn land owners
against accepting "incorrect and base
less information which ia being distrib
uted by financial interests opposed to
the farm loan law."
AND MORE IF THE MARKET WILL JUSTIFY
BOMBED THE KAISER
Copenhagen, April 26 A Brit
ish airman bombed Zeebruggo
mole while tho kaiser was in
specting the results of the recent
naval raid there. German news
papers declared today. The kais
er remained on the nrolo and
completed his inspection.
M
GLASS IS HONORED.
American aid to Holland. Holland in
sists that she have a written guaran
tee that tho United States will not seize
ships she sends after supplies.
While awuiting sueli a statement.
three ships are held up in the United
expecting that
from Holland.
Htntcs, supply laden,
other ships would sail
of the whipping given by the teacher
when he returned. He said he attend
ed school In Ralem about 40 or 50 years
ago and recalled the fact that fighting
was part of the daily program.
Principal J. C. Nelson said that the
effort now is to link the work of the
school with the practical work of life
nnd to bring to the student the prob
lems he will face after school days are
over. The schools often suffer, Mr. Nel
son said, from lack of interest because
it does not come across tho path of the
business man.
Miss Purinton nud Miss Hykes were
called on for a few remarks and were
given three cheers all of which certainly
pleased the young girls of their classes
Did the Elks enjoy the banquet ! They
certainly didl
YANKEE AVIATORS' WORK "
Washington, April 26. American
aviators in Franco have downed Soil
eneony planes from the tiimo the Unit
ed States entered the war up to March
8, according to unofficial reports
from Franco today.
TO BEGIN HER CAMPAIGN.
Ran Francisco, April 26. Miss Anne
Martin of Reno left San Francisco to
day for Nevada to open her campaign
for tho United States senate to succeed
the late Senator Newlands. Miss Martin
spent her time in San Francisco confer
ring with California suffragist leaders.
She announced that Mrs. Francis J.
Hcney, Miss Gail Laughlin, Dudley
ricld Malonc, Charlotte Perkins Unman
Jane Addams and Frank P. Walsh will
stump Nevada in her behalf.
WE HAVE NO TRADE PRICE ON EGGS AS
MARKED DOWN TO A CASH SELLING PRICE.
5c OFF ON THE DOLLAR
OUR GOODS
WE ALSO GIVE
ARE
IF YOU CARRY THE GOODS WITH YOU
The FARMER'S STORE
OF QUALITY
A. W. SCHRUNK
270 N. Commercial Street
Phone 721
New York, April 26. Frank P. Glass
of the Birmingham, Ala., News today
was elected president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Glass was chairman of the A. N. P. A.
paper committee and it was largely in
recognition of his work on this body
that he was honored with the presi
dency. apparently, have Iwon thrown into the
Amicus battling, but there appeared to
be more weakness in tho British front
to the north.
Recapture of Villers-Bretonneux by
the English and Australians showed thut
the Germans had had only a slim grasp
on it, bill it is likely there will be fur
ther bloody fighting there and it is
possibl? that it will exchange hands
more than ouce again.
Many Surprise Attacks.
Paris, April 26. i hera was violent
cannonading south of the Homme" hiht
night, the French war office reported
today. !
On various fronts and particularly in
the regions east of Lassigny, between
the Mirtte and the Aisne aiid in tic
neighborhood of Bezonvaur and Spar
ges, tne r rencn maue nuuicruus i-.rj,nw;
attacks. Prisoners were taken in the
Lorraine and the. Vosgcs.
The' German Story.
Berlin, Via London, April 26 "Gen
eral Von Armin's army Is .!ngage4 In
battling for Kemmel heights," the offi
cial statement of the Germa-i war of
fice issued Thursday night declared.
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
SNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I. "I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head-
aciies, my oacK
ached all the time.
I was tired and had
no ambition forany
thing. I had tcken
a number of medi
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
women, so I tried
it. My nervousness
and backache and
headaches disappeared. I gained In
weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was." Mrs. ADELINE B.
Lynch, 100 Plain St, Providence, R.I.
Backache and nervousness are symp
toms or nature's warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel
otis into a more serious ailment
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and
try tnn iamous root ana nero remeuy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundand for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mast.
CASTOR I A-
Fcr Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
fiknat-ire
Emergency
Electric Heat
A chilly bathroom, a drafty
corner in tne Dearoom or
library npt only is fatal to
comfort, but is a menace to
one s health.
Electric
Radiators
are not intended permanent
ly to heat a room, but as
emergency heaters to warm
up the frosty corners, they
are ideal. They may be car
ried about . from room to
room without trouble and
can be attached to any elec
tric light socket. . Many
styles from which to choose.
Priced $6.00 up.
Phone 85.
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
SHOES
Guaranteed all leather. Not how cheap, but the best : :
to be had. See our boys' Redsto Shoes, sizes 12
to 2 $3.50
Sizes 2i2 to 5 $3.75 X
TUivi'r. nil IrvnfVio. Qlioc - Cfl (Ct is CO Art . I
men i an icauici uiioca . pu.vu iu p.vu
Men's Ribbed Babies' Shoes, " Children's '
TT . " ' assorted colors, TT .
Union Suits, Union Suits
medium Nr5.c,e w,hi Sizes I1, to 6
Kid, Black
weights $1.15 Vamps, 75c 25c
Boy3' Union Girls' White Ladies Union
Suits Canvass Slip- c .,
.. mi o Suits, summer
summer pers, lO'o to A
' weights '. 95c .. weights
39c 212 to 7 $1.00 75c, 50c, 39c
High Top, White Canvas Shoes, low heels, 3 to 6, $2 X
Men's Work
Shoes
$2.75 Up
Infants' Patent
Leather Slip
pers, nice ones
$1.25
Men's Heavy
Work Shoes, all
leathers $6.00
240-246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
t-