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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1918)
i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKE. TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1918. Children Cry K. fa. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia use for over oyer 39 years, has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " ftre but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. ; What is CASTORIA 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 ft has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverisbness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural dees MM- "-. J 1 W an' v .a.m.- j.ao vuuarcu-s ranacea me motner's itlena. mwum CASTORIA always Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought HINDENBURG IS HELD (Continued from page one) the 'surrounding plains. The German politkuui want Ypres, because they luvs. the absurd idea that It occupa tion will .have a moral effort on the aliies- Hindeuburg is nady to sacri fica hi Jftgiou for this double pur pose. There Is reason to believe that ad ditional Austrian howitzer aro in aHion. Oaa hell. .high explosive and Jong distance .projectiles aro raining on the frouvt and back area The vil IflRO of riatre (two miles northwest of Motercn) is in flames. Completely Halted London, April 30. The German linve .boon completely halted in their The "Front" of Business Good teeth enter into every business and soc ial appeal; they are the first point noted when you face a stranger. I Teeth insufficient in number or inefficient in quality affect . appear ance, mar speech and render thorough and complete mastication of food difficult or impos sible. Diseased gums, con taminated mouth-fluids and lack of cleanliness impair digestion, con tribbute to lowered vitality and weaken power to resist disease. Care of the teeth is an investment in the per sonal assets of appear ance, comfort, health and use of these valu able organs. They are among the best servants of the body, yet the most neglected, and the least appreciated until gone. '4' J ' for Fletcher Hi! wi.v.iv:i.vxvj and has been made ander his per snnal snnervfelon cinrA ifa hfinnr tiC Allow bo one to deceive Tott in this. Signature of despemto attaick on a wide front in FUuidws, designed to force tho evacu ation otf Ypre. Field Marshal Haig 'a report today said that the northern buttle front is "ooniiparntiA'oly quint," followipg the "heavy repulse inrflictod on tho enemy yeaterdiary and Inst nigfat," showing that the enemy has been exhausted by 'the terrific pace and enormous casual ties. I Not oni'y has he been tf'opppd, Haig suid, but t.he Frouch auaressfully coun ter attacked near Locro, restoring all I their positions, j la Pieardy, the British puffhed the , Genitalis back slightly east of Villors- Brotouneux. "The whole village of Locre remains in .tho hands of tho French," Haig an nounced today. f'Kmt of Villers-Bretonneux, wo ad; Good dentistry, and habits of care and clean liness are services' and duties accessible to all who appreciate their value to self and the agreeable effect they produce upon others. The secret of success ' is the science of service. My organization, per fected by 26 years study, reflection and ex perience, is based upon recognition of and ad herence to this belief. Experienced, careful, sympathetic," graduate, licensed, s u c c e s s' f ul dentists comprise the personnel of my organ ization. Painless Parker Sys tem of painless, stand ardized dentistry is the medium. Nineteen, perfectly equipped, successfully conducted offices is the answer. Can you beat it? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Hours S to C Closed Sundays STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM, OREGON. Nineteen oflces located as follows: Saa Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San Diego, Santa Crux, Log Angeles, Frs o, Sakarafleld, Sacramento and Bib Jo, Calif.; Portland, Baler and (no. Ore.; Taooma and Belli nghain, Was.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2 New York City, H. T. SOCIETY By Carol i'lans are rapidly maturing for tie May Day breakfast to be held on the Willamette campus, Saturday, May the fourth. This event ,wh'u.h has become one of the nioet popular and attract ive feature of college eonrmeneenient activities, will conform in spirit and loiter to the present edits . of food conservation, and at the same time up hold past standards cf ' delegability and vs'Sety as regards the breakfast menu. The tTble will be arranged on the cppinpus near Lausanne hall, where s ii- will eotiimeiii-e at six and eon I'hi u; til nine. Waffle irons are le iug 'sKaed in rea-litr s for preserv ii' te ritil reputation of former y.ua and will be supplemented by the Diecuits or eouege iamea coonrry, iuu other tomtiing tid-bits premised by the eonuutlee of fair cooks. New members admitted to the Daughters of tho American Resolu tion at tho regu'ar meeting last Sat urday were Miiss Eliza eJan and Miss Helen Wood. The hos"es for the after noon wa Miaa Margaret Robertson. In teresting features of the program wre talks by Mrs. Kusscil lamn ann Mrs. Seymour Jones on "Practical gifta to tho boys in the trenche9." Mrs. Caitlin, as supervising head of the Imi'tting department of the Bed Cross, urged that the zealous workers knit ewer artietea to be sent as individual gifts to the boj-e, but onentrate thir energies- instead on general knifcaog for tho Red Cross. The members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church were de JifchtfuHy chtrtainc4 la night by Miss Bnilv Griftin- and Miss Margaret Power. The evening was ibueily pass ed with Red Cross work, dainty re-. freahanents being served later. . - ; Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Klla Yunnir of Portland, who. have been the guests the past week of Mrs. Hughes' daughter, Mrs. A. N. Buh, are now vis iitiag at the home of Frank Hughes of Salem, a eon of Mrs. Hughes. WWW Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clancey of 339 North Liberty street, are entertaining Mrs. Frank Dayton of Portland, as their guest for a few days. Mis. J. S. Whitoford, field secre tary of the general Board of Missions of the Kpiseopal) church, for the dio vanecd our lino slightly. "Tho northern battle front, follow !n 4i,n httniw taiiuIra intlfrcted on the enemy yesterday and last night, is comparatively quiet. "SucKesBfiil i'rencn coniuer aiis i iwinpiohiborhood cf Locre yester- dB.y' afternoon end evening 4rove tho ..nJ.v ft-nrn tliA i.miiiiiilr of tho l'V .. v". . ground whKh, he had gamed in the morning. A number ot prisoners wern taken-' ' Vloleut Artillery Hr Pari.. Anril 30. Violent artillery fire wa reported today by the French war office on tooth, sides of the Avre ;n tv. Kninn ri'tnr and south of the Oise. Patrols 'brought in fifteen prison ers.1 ' German attacks fuiled on toe right ban of the Meusa (voraua seccor; and in upper Alsace. Enemy prisoners wero taken there. Bombarding Paris Paris', April 30. The long range bombardment of Taris was continued today. . RUSSIA PREPARES : (Continued from pftge one) ,1 i anA Paul Milinknff UllULT UfcViiw ,,, wore iu Petrograd. These four wcr,o iden tified with the Kerensky regime. Authorities agree, in view of Joseph Shnplen 's dispatch to 1he Vnifced Press regarding iroiHRy a ttiu uijn m rt i ,Ln, riji.M.an gumzd a nuasiuii hiiu, mai would bo greatly interested in stirring up trouble in Petrograd possibly going so far as to back the monarchists. Th Vaiser may even hav a finget In the mess. Tlc presence of allied ropresea.tives b I lie HI wt'uw inrrnnu i'iuo v reecut reports that Tretsky was "com- lug arouua 10 ino siue oi h"j which is tho most favorable news from Russia iu a long time. Peace Not Approved. Stockholm, April 30. "The counter rnvnlntion" in Peftocrad has proaonae- ed the Bwst Litovsk peace pact "un acceptable" and has demanded a new treaty by which Esthonia will remain Aftonbladt. Tfhich declares it learned this from l'inuish sources. Capture of VIborg. Copeiiliacn, April 30, Whito guards in the capture of Viborg, killed or took prisoner nearly (WOO red guards who attempted to break through the Hnes according to a dispatch received from Vaa today. Otkr red guard forces are reported fleeing in western C'orvalu and western TronUara. Viborg is the capital of a rinnish pro vince, situated on the Bay of Viborg, 7 miles northwest of Petrograd. Famine in Cracow Copenhagen, April 30, A food famine iu Cracow is causing the mo, serious riots, the Vorwaerts declares. Keports that Jews are hoarding food nmiH..-u in mobs plundering stores and killiug scwral vittcus who attempted to calm tin' m. No one is allowed on the streets aftet sevea o'clock in the evening. Cracow i a ciy in Galicia and for aierly was the capital of Poland. It ha( a population of about 100,000. Germans Near Babastopol. Zurich, April 30. The Germans art S. Dibble cese ef Oregan, arrived Sunday from Portland for la few-days stay in Sa- Um. the a guert at the Y. W. C. A. - j Mrs. Hal D. Partoa ha returned from a tea days' stay in Portland, ' whero ehe visited her mother, Mrs. L- A. Tidiooniibe, who has been seriously Ul. I Mr P. E. Chafer was hostess at a ploarona little "300" party Friday aft"rnon when she entertained iufor ;mally with three tables of cards. The Wc man's Home Missionary M 'iety of tho First Me'hodist church iwill meet tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mra. J. II. Baker, 545 Court street. It is tho annual mite box open ing and following the business of the evening, a social fciour will be enjoyed. Mrs. E. Cool Pat ton and daughter, Miss Ludla Patton. were week end visitors in Portland, wten they were the guests of Mrs. Patton 's sister, Mrs. A. W. Regner. Mrs. Ibraa B. Martin of Portland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Glover, at her .home, 1694 Court street. Miss Grace Tohnan was hostess for the members of the La Area club last night t her home, 1334, Forry street. Mrs. C C. Siniera and small daugh ter, Maxine, of Portland wore week end guests of Mrs. Cal F. Patton at uer Jiome on rxaw siivn. Mm- Robert Eakin, Jr., of La Grande ,who has been spending the past week in Baleia as the guest of Mrs. B. Eakin, at aer residence on State street, will return home tomor row. A five hundred party whs given at St- Joeoph'a hall to aight for the purpose of raising funds towards a service flag for the church. A silver offering was taken and a satisfaictory sum of eleven dollars realized. Mrs- A. A. Miiekile, Mrs. T. K. Ford and Mrs. Frank Davey were in charge of the affair. For Burning Eczema Greasy ealves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any drawn st tor ix, or si.oo tor extra large size, get a bottle of temo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns. woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it as we believe nothing you have ever used is aseffeciive and satisfying. The E. W. Ron Co., Cleveland, O. forty miles from Sebostopol, the Vienna Keichpost announced today. Bebastopol is an important Black sea port on the southwestern tip of the Crimean peninsula, 200 miles southeast of Odessa. ' People Unemployed. London, April 30. The Petrograd cor respondent of the Taris Journal reports in an undated dispatch,, that 30,000 un employed persons aro thronging the streets of the Russian capi.aL Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each marnlng befors breakfast. Why i men and woman, half the time .fooling nervous, despondent, wor ried; Bcane days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci tated by iUneas. If we all would pratilce inside bath ing", what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowd of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The rea son is that the human system does not rid itwlf each day of all the waste which it akvumuhites under our pres ent modo of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys tem scanty an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and fctima ptomaine-like poiwns which are absorbed into the blood. Just as jwresary as it is to clean the. avhes from the furnace each day, before the tire will burn bright and hot, so we uut eavh woruiug clear the iu--(lo organs ef the previous days fr'tumulntioa cf indigestible waste and body- toxins. Men and women, whether fiek or well, are advised to drink ca:h morning, before breakfast, a glass Of real tot water with a teaspoonful of Jirofstwio phoA)iha'e in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the in digestible material, weste, sour bile an I toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alimen tary ranafcollore put'ing more food info the storoach. Million!! ot people who had their turn at constipation, feilious attacks, aeid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside bath. A quarter pound cf limestone phoephsto will not .vt much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing effect upon the system. Colonel Booacvclt aeedat wony about going into a dry state, says the P.-IM because every time he docs so he takes his punch with him. LYTLE WINS CASE AGA1NSTRAM? ESTATE Many Other Decisions Handed Down by Supreme Court On Appeal Today The supreme court, handed down an opinion this miming modifying the judgment of Circuit Jud;e Galloway in the ease cf Charles A. Lytle and wife against B. F. Rump, executor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Ramp, deceased. The opinion was by Justice Benson. The suit of Judge Galloway's court was brought by Charles A. Lytle and wife aiainst the executor of the estate j of Mary A. Ramp for the cancellation of a note and mortgage for $ I,w0. In the lower court judgment was given Charles A. Lytle and the note and mortgage ordered cancelled. The ex ecutor a; pealed to the Supreme court. The evidence showed that Charles A. Lytle is a nephew of Mary A. Bamp and that she entered into a contract with him by which he and. his wife were to care for Mrs. Ramp who was a helpless invalid. And in order that they might live near her, ' she gave them a lot adjoining her home, Capital and M.irion streets, and according to Mr. Lytb also gave him money to build the house. The value of the lot and house was estimated at $1,800 and a mortgage and note for this amount was given, Mrs Ramp A3 evidence that the money had been advanced. Mr. Lytle claimed that this sum was given him in con sideration of the care given Mrs. Ramp. The exfeutor of the estate claimed that Mrs. Ramp had sold Lytle the lot for $500 and advanced money to build the hou.e and that the mortgage repre sents this money. The supreme court held that verbal contracts such as entered into by Mrs. Ramp and her nephew were enforce able. That the testimony established the fact of the giving of the lot but not of the gift of the money for build ing the limine. The court then held that Mr. Lytle was entitled to the lot valued at $500 and that he should be given credit for this amount on hid $1,800 note and mortgnge. . The opin ion was concurred in by Chief Justice McBride and Justices Burnett and Bean. Other opinions handed down today are as follows: L. H. Tvrner, et al. vs. Jt'.n H. Har- tog and Willamette Valley Irrigated Land Company, appellants; appealed from Marion; suit to reform three leases on ground of mutual mistakes; opinion by Justice Bean; judgment of Circuit Juage (jral!i;way moditied. Lillio Vett, appellant vs. Oregon Sur ety Casualty Company; appealed irom Multnomah; action to recover up on insurance policy; opinion by. Chief Justice AlcBride; Circuit Judge Kav- anaugn alarmed. Ida H. Ogden, et. al., appellant, vs. Emaline Jand Hoffman, administratrix of eetate of George Thomas Hoffman, deceased; appealed from Chtsop;-mo tion to dismiss appeal allowed; opinion by Chief Justice McBride. E. E. Haines vs. The First National Bank of Roseburg appellant; appealed from Douglas; action to recover deposit of $2,000 alleged to belong to plaintiff; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Hamilton reversed and case re manded. Alice Scales, appellant vs. First State Hank; appealed from Multnomah; ac tion to recover price of supplies pur chased by contractor alleged to have been agent of bank; opinion by Jus tice Harris; Circuit Judge Gantenbcin attirmed. G. W. Kcnney vs. T. Mi Hurlburt, et. alt, defendants and R. L. Sabin, appel lant; ' appealed from Multnomah; suit to foreclose chattel mortgage on fix tures and stock of merchandise of Pulfer Mercantile Company; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed. A. B. Manley, et al., appellants vs. City of Marshfield, et al.; appealed from Coos; suit to enjoin -city of Marshticld from euforcing liens for improvement of Fourth street; opin ion by Justice MeCamant; judgment of Circuit Judge Coke modified. George Gress, et al., appellants vs. Paul Wes?inger, et al.; appealed from Multnomah; suit to redeem contract for sale of land; opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judge Gatens reversed. Celia M. Kewe, appellant vs. Daniel E. Freeman, et. alM appealed from Col umbia; suit to set aside deed to 634 acres of land near 8cappooso executed by Bridget M. Freeman to Daniel E. Freeman; opinion by Justice Mc eamant; Circuit Judge Eakin affirmed. .BACK TO WALL (Continued from page one) not call on Austria unless the need was treat. That need has been hum oh . gu.i jby tho huge German losses in the Teuton UllVV. Tho aspects of th great struggle have been changed within the last two of three days. The' channel ports are no longer in imminent danger, American ex ports believe. There is a chance that Yprs can be hold. Purifies Kifrhhr antiseptic. Used al a curative agent far al externa skin trouble. Conceals permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for collecting greasy skins. Gouraud'8 Oriental Cream Stmt JOe. far Trial Sim TOUXT. HOPKINS SON, KewTatk TP Most Old People Are Constipated Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combinationof .simpJeLlaxa- tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. It is the standard family remedy in count less homes. Sold by druggists every where for 50 cts. and $1.00 two sizes. A trial bottle can charge, by writing to 457 Washington St., GEORGE CREEL (Continued from rago one) wired Rogers on April 25. asking for k al! Mju61'f such u inquiry but that he received efttt AaM cvel s1" ehal'ge' no reply and so far a ho could ascer- ly when ho never has taken the tro tain Rogers did not communUute his t0 (aii Qn- me and knowg absohife- telegnun tot the convention. Creel s letter tollows: "April 29, 1918. "Mr. Frank P. Glass, "The Birmingham News, Birmingham, Ala. My dear Mr. Glass: The following telegram was sent by me on the even nig or April la u,ml.-n pr. i,.rT..o N-. paper Publishers associate. Waldorf- Astoria hotel, New York. Have just read reixrt of your speech criticising publicity policy of government. I as- sume your absolute sincerity, but feel uo eritucisin ean bo constructive when la(vl n.l lioorcv oi.rl n.-.ron,iol .mininn In th tnipnu lor,rn f. r,i-;nna.. t .M a BA.no Wo,ln,,ntnn oitho hk mt, mitltee, or your entire membership, for a wMUaiik discission of these mutual proUems. Vke full iufor- nation as to every actiniy-jW;llu 18 UUD " committeo on public information and wiill welcome advice, suggestion and press the viie and deaires of the ea-coqpeilatian- In view of your criticism teorial room, with which the govern given publicly as the head of a great m!Ilt w oaicerned,. but . representt th cirganizaition I feel sirongly that your business control. Th body of the press acceptance is compelled by fairness as which deals with the news , itself j well as the naituonal interests.' ... without natiomal wrgunizaition nn4 a-iiy "It does not appear this telegram attempt to seleet' f roim it vast peir waa communicated either to tho dl 'nnet would involve an unfair ractors of the association or to tho ''rimination. at the very outset, delegates, nor have I rereaved any re- "1 beg you tr believe that H is not ply from Mr. Rogers himself. 1 am ""ty a" injurtice tbat I am seeking to wriita to you as the newly elected have remedied. It is a great and neeea presidciJE t. the American Newspaper T k that I am trySng to protect. Publishers association for the mlaTiters tie American Newspaper Publish involved aire of too trreat inwortanie era-ossociaition can delr me in any ta bo dismissed as a mere convention incident, "Vhen Mr. Eogers aceuses me of disloyalty, I am not greatly disturbed, for I feel that the devotion of a life time will - weigh against any single, reckless, uusupjiorted statement made in prejudice and partisanship. When Mr. Kogers attfli?k my cciuLpetency, however, the personal element disop- pears, for not only does he assail the entire educational work that tho Cora- miittee on puiblia information is doing in the United States and in every oth er country in the world, but he im pugns the niotdves and merits of thou-, stands of patriotiie men and women wh have given themselves wholeheartedly and uoselfiscjry to this brauch of the national service. "Three thousand historians are at our eall in the prearat:on of pamphlet matter, virtually every writer of prom inence as giving time to the work of tho commission, the division of adver tising energies of every great adver tising expeit in the United States; tnere are I'lose to aQ.000 speakers in the Four Minute men; the war eon feences of theistalte aro under our su pervision; men and women of all na- tuxnaldties go from coast to coast at our bidding; tho famous artists of the United Statea are banded torwther for the pnoductAm of our posters; the mo tion picture industry has been niobili isted aiml ia giving us ungrudging sup port woinouit tnount of financial re turn, and iu every capital ia the world mere are men and women serving with courage and intelligence. l an readily understand how the Germans might insist that our efforts What Does L J. SBIPSON Stand For ? For Americanism, first and foremost. For Republican principles. For patriotic support of nation's war activities. For the development of Oregon's vast resources, and the encouragement of agriculture. For good roads. For rigid law enforcement. for nation wide prohibition tnd women's suffrage. For patriotic co-operation between employer and employee. For national, universal eight-hour day, excepting agriculture. For better working and living conditions for the thousands of workers and laborers tl roughout the state. For the greatest possible moral, social and economic ad vancement of all citizens of tho state For an efficient state educational system. For a clean, impartial, businesslike administration. i olieies backed by twenty years of practice," lour kind of a man for Governor" is . L. J. SIMPSON . , . . (Republican) iaid Ad. issued by "Simpson for Governor League," 411 Soiling Bldg., Portland, Oregon. ' "Your Kind of a Man for Governor' l'riinarv PR1DAY May 17th be obtained, free cf Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Monticello, Illinois. I was worthless and that these thous j amis wore laboring vainly and even disloyally, but it 5 amazing, ; indeed, ly nothing of the work of this com mittee, its uti ii s brwl its plans. "I insist that the American News paper Publishers association ia com pelled by every dictate of patriotism! prove or dUprovo the charges that Mr. liogoia made as its president. As stated in my telegram, I shaJl be glad to receive any cttnuuitt-ee, no matter what ir, e, wteomw tie tulle VMs Hffvcstngaticiu and bo confi- tent am 1 that I permit you and eva llre you to x impose it of men who hav llfea that 'ork uuuo """r" . y . "I have lOUg fcjli th adviSOTV COjnmltteO made U truiv reitn-eseuitaltive of the prese oi the United Stitc8 but I think you Will aSeo with mo that such a solection to u"'J'.'r V Ammcan Newspaper Publishers asso- tielTamf f -tySrl&V .ttW-wnti . manner," orpv. .w..t me what larg- or efficiency can be seitrtiTen,. 4tu duty, r Aall be glad to', receive "tm ' ccnimititee at any time. , . "Sincerely, "UKORG-E CREEL, Ohainiiian. " Instead of making the disloyalists kiss tho flag why not crack them n the head and give them the lash SO that nicy mignt see siars ana ieei senpes. Trav eler'. TrUl Psctire I containing , five miniature packages of famous given you to prom that you every woman can ha "complexion charm that doesn't disnrper at dawn of a new day." IfcMt iift Dm mr mttati. Secure yours today before supply runs out. Send or bring dime to help pay CObt of container. SIBS. IBENB SCOTT 125 N. High St. erf- ; VntftMr at Hrt i la ' ' it f i V" w- -I