THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1918.
THREE
7 ECONOMY
ASEMEWT SPECIALS
CLOSINGOUTPRICES
WOMEN'S I STRAW WOMEN'S PERCALE
WAIST HATS BW
VAI1 ri DRESSES APRONS
VALUES . Galore for 49,.
To $3.00 now 50c Garden Hats, etc. , Q JTZ F
. LaCIl i7oC 23c yd. at wholesale-
WOMEN'S GIRLS' MEN'S BOYS'
HOUSE MIDDY STIFF SUITS
DRESSES WAISTS HATS Good Materials
Gingham or 69c Each Values to $3.00, Nobby Suits
Percale, 98c Corset Covers 21c Now 50c $3.85
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Chutes I McNary
Standard Brands of
MEN'S COLLARS
Good Styles
5c EACH
Sold Elsewhere
3 Collars for .....50c
Corner Court and
Com'! Street, Salem
9
"
i
... -wVi
.1.
HIT - II III! -
Court House News
A turnover of county funds, perhaps
the largest one for the year, was made
toidiay when Sheriff W. I. Noedham
wrote a cheek, for $146,078.54 payable
to the order of David G. Drager, coun
ty treasurer.
According to the apportionment of
tiho money to be placed to the credit of
the county treasurer, $68,079.19 was
for state and county. The road tax was
$16,676.98. Far school district No. 24,
which includes Salem, the amount was
' $14,51858 and for the ciity of Salem,
$26,017.58.
On a showing made to the probate
court that the executrix had dis
charged all duty in regard to the eB
' tate of H. A. Tanner, deceased, L.
Wanless was released from all further
responsibility Bund discharged. The
heirs to the estate are Ii. Wanless of
Independence, Mrs. M. DeSart of Sa
lem and Filatus Wanless of Ncwiberg.
As appraisers of the e3taite of John
Dai'by, deceased, Henry W. Keene, W
I. Needham and E. B. Patton reported
property to the value of $11,400.80.
Holds
COREGA
False Teeth
In Mouth
It Prevents Sore Gums
Firmly
Gums shrink or swell and plates be
como loose, which is no fault of the
Dentist. An application of COREGA
sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re
lieves these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi
tion. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. 'Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
Ohio. Adv.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
These are Spring's smartest models m
SUITS and GOATS
The last word
in Suits and
Coats for Wo
rn en's and
Misses' Spring
wear are now
here and
awa i t s y o u r
selection. Of all
the lovely mod
els we have
previously
shown none can
compare to
these smart
garments. They
are the suits
and coats that
fashion able
women pro-1
claimed the
most favorable of all styles shown in New York
popular fashion shops and prices are the lowest.
SUITS $14.90 to f 35.00
COATS $12.50 to $35.00
SEND IS WR MAILORDERS-HE PAY POSTAGE
I. I
Eudd Bentson was appointed by the
county court as on of the appraisers
of tho estate of Lewis Anderson in
place of .0. E. M. Sorenscn who was
umatue hoi serve.
Kristine Anderson was appointed ad
ministratrix of the last will and testa
ment of John Anderson who dlied at
Custer, Washington, May 29, 1912.
Property to the value of $500 is lo
cated in Marion county. There are 11
heirs. The widow, Betsy Anderson lives
at Silverton. '-
A suit) was filed in the circuit court
today by J. M. Mci'own against John
W&Ebel and others for the payment of
two notes, one for $200 "and the other
for $1300, and asking foreclosure pro
ceedings on real estate-
Harriet Ii. Poe, as administrator of.
the estate of F. H. Ldnhtfoot filed a
suit today ag&iist G. W. Davis and
wife and others as partners in the
Becker Automobile Co. of Portland on
a note of $2000 and asking foreclos
ure proceeding on a mortgage given
on land as security. $250 is asked as
attorney's fees.
Because United States Senator
('harks L. . MeNry has made gwd
he should be nomiuated to succeed
himself in the republican primary, May
17th.
From the day he became senator he
has loyally championed the prosecu
tion of tho war, aiwl during his term
of office has accomplished more for
Oregon than any other member ui con
gress in a like period.
Among his colleagues he is known as
"the man on the job," and during the
present war crisis Oregon should con
sider itself fortuiinto in having an op
portunity to return him and not be com
pelled to send to Washington a new,
untrained man.
Believing that the supreme oblija
tion he owes his country is to help
win the war, Senator McNary, instead
of returning to his state to conduct
a political campaign, is at his post in
Washington working for Oregon and
aiding in the prosecution of tho war.
Always since entering the senate he
has been a, friend of our soldiers and
sailors and has introduced legislation
giving them prefercmitinl homestead
rights and repeatedly championed- their
eause when their welfare was in jeop
ardy. Championing the cause of tho Oregon
farmers, Senator McNary procured for
thorn a primary wheat market, saving
thereby several million dollars to the
wheatgrowers of the northwest.
Realizing the present food control
law fails to fix prices for many com
modifies, Senator McNary has iutroduc
cd, and is laboring for the passage of
a bill, striking at. profiteering and fix
ing prices on tho necessaiies of life.
Senator McNary has procured:
Government contracts for the first
time in the state's history for Oregon
products, such as primes, dehydrated
potatoes and vegetables in large quan
tities. Large government contracts for ar
my clothing, slii'iibuilding yards, and
lumilicriiug industry.
(Paid adv.) - i
New Madge Kennedy Hit,
"Our IiUk Wife", Here
Goldwyn Star Has Gay Bole In Avery
HOpwood's Story of Laughter and
Thrills at Liberty Theater
" A, niarriage license was issued May
1 to' Herbert A. Elliott, age 29, a log
ger living . at Silverton and Emma
Pearl, Manary, 24, of Silverton. Ho
wasjborh in Colorado and she in Ore
gon and it- is the first marriage for
eacjh. ' . :
Several i court house officials are in
Chaiiiipoeg today celebrating the 75th
anniversary e.f founders' day. Among
them, are Sheriff W. I. Needham and
wifeyU.'.G' BoVer and wife and Mrs.
Mildred; R. Brooks. .
Today ait 5 o'clock the time limit
expired f6r, registering for the primary
electron -, to'' be hel-4 in Salem May 17.
That,is, ,tiio time limit for voting for
city officers. The time limit for sln'e
andc.c.uiity, offices, expired a couple
of weeks''-. ago. Henice there is no use
in trivcling to, the.' county clerk's of
fice, or.lthe, city hall and asking to
register,. "It can't -be done. However,
on election- day," one who flas been neg
ligent in- registering, may cast a vote
by having, it sworn in by two free
holders.
PORTLAND SOCIETY
j - . - -
(Continued froni page one)
4m State St- Saieaa-Oregon
princess ien'chantee.' In fact, the war
rant alleges, the dancers in the picture
were members of the Metropolitan Bal
led company of New York, instead of
ivan, anu'sftis companion.
Friends. of Marcel finally raised $100
early today and h was released from
duraftceyvile.
Marcel came to Portland about J8
months. ago. He .organized a class of
two hundred women and a few men.
Stenographers and clerks who worked
during the day became ballet dancers at
night, wearing abbreviated clothing oa
sisting of very little from the hips up,
They furnished their ' own eostumes.
Marcel himself wore a diaper, and san
dals. His, arrest followed quickly upon his
loca-triumph. Last night he staged a
big exhibition entited Cleopatra at a
local theatre. While still panting from
his exercises he was arrested.
' The ten women who interceded un
availingly for him with the police were
said -jp be local society women.
Marcd 's case, was continued today
until next Tuesday.
Paris, May 2. The French subma
rine Prarial has been -sunk as the re
sult of being rammed by a merchant
, man ,it was officially announced to
Iday. Part of tie crew was saved.
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES
SHOWSELLVEN DEAD
Total of Ninty-Six Names On
General Pershing's Honor
RoD Today
Washing .on, May 2. Today's casual
ty list, containing a total of 96 names
iueiuded eleven killed in action, laree
tiissiug, two dead of wouuds, seven
dead of disease, three dead of accident.
three of other causes, seven wounded
sevucly and sixty wouudod slightly.
taptaiu Francis J. Caaill and Lieuten
auts. Samuel Miller and Robert H. Jef
frey, previously listed missing, are now
l por..ed by the British to be prisou-c-Vj.
They had been fighting with unitp
!.iided with the British.
flic Irst follows:
Killed in action:
Sergeant Fred Mitchell, Corporal
Louis Oberman, Horseshoer Ira C. Wat
kins, Privates Stanley Pobosz, John i.
Cunningham, George A. Fairehild, Frank
W iVrraro, Joseph Fraucis, Arthur C
! runt, Dani.-'l L. Ronieri, Jacob Tom
1 "vol ow ski.
Missing :
Corporal James C. Lee, Privates Hen
ry J. Hauflaire, Sidney C. Kinch.
Died of wouuds:
Lieutenant August Leo Suudvall, Pii
vatc Roy Dixon.
Di-.'d of disease:
Corporal Robert M. Wilcox, Privates
Manly D. Jacksou, Richard W. Judd
Clarence F. Kelley, Louis Page, IiaroKl
E. Rowland, Luigi Tallaiico.
Died of accident:
Lieutenant Clnvton C. Ingersoll, Pri
vaV's Forest A. Rippy, George F. San)
dersou.
Died of other causes:
Privates Michael F. St. John, Carl
Lygdman, Charles A. Winner.
Wounded severely:
Lieuteuant John H. Feegel, Frederick
B-Stokes, Corporals Thomas F. Byron,
Kenneth W. Lovell, Privates Edwaid
D'Olic, Joseph R. Geniski, Raymond E.
Jordan.
Among the slightly wounded were
Cuptaiu Frank J. Abbott and Lieuten
ants Will F. LovQ.it aud Edward O.
Sweuson.
With Canadian Forces
Ottawa, Out., May 2. The following
Americans are mentioned in today's
Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action: U. E. Briscoe, E!k
Grove, Cal.
Wounded: X. W. Gaunnon, St. Paul,
Minn.
GRANDTHEATREtraSMAYS
MATINEE AND EVENING
THE SPEEDIEST REVUE IN VAUDEVILLE
"GOODBYE
BROADWAY"
SEE
THE
GIRLS
23 PEOPLE 25
and
9 SCENES 9
GIRLS
WHIRLS
CURLS
With Big JOE ROBERTS and a -
Wonderful DANCING CHORUS
Prices: Adults 50c, Gallery 25c, Children 23c
Reserved Sars for Evening Performance on sale. a.t Opera House
Pinmiaey, Starling Friday
Madgo Kennedy, Goldwyn star, whb
has had suich remarkable success in
motion picture adaptations of Broad
way stago plays, will follow heir ap
pearance in "Baby Mine" and "Near
ly Married" with "Our Little Wife,"
at tho Liberty theater beginning to
day. Miss Kennedy, lin the space of a few
months, has become one of the great
est screen favorites in America- Hor
(yes, her smile, her naive manner,
have captivated the nation, and she
already may boast of a tremendous
following everywhere.
In "Our LLt'le Wife" Mis Kenne
dy finds another fart that fits her pe
culiar' capabilities like a glove. The
heroine of the story is the sam in
nocent, demure little giij that theftnr
portrays so well, provoking- alteAiete
laughter and tears by her amusing and
pathetic changes of appeal.
The production iflfroducew a it?w au
thor to tho Goldwyn constellation, but
one already famous in the world of
tho speaking, theater. Avery Hopwood
also-wrote "Fair and Warmer," and
was co-author of "Seven Days."
CONCRETE SHIPS
(Continued from page one) -t
SIXTY EIGHT
(Continued from page one)
ed lost:
Civilian passengers:
Richard Bodziner, Mobile, Ala.
Pean Cadron, New York.
Edward Clug, Savannah, Ga.
Isaac Dar.cH, PaU'rson, N. J. .
C. A. W. Denk, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alice Gewehr, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. F. D. Holhan, Hdye Park, Muss.
James J. Kastl, Morristown, N. J.
D. H. McMillan, Port Royal, 8. O.
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, New York.
Miss C. G. Stiles, New York.
' R. A. Young, Brooklyn, N. Y,.
United StaUs marines:
(Tho marines were on ,!heir way to
a southern training camp)
Frank R. Dixon, Buffalo, N. T.
S. Ginsberg, New York.
W. J. Mack, Long Island City, N. Y.
H. Rosenfeld, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stephen Tyng, Jr., Garden City, N. Y.
P. Van Hanegman, Buffao, N. Y.
H. E. Wotmore, Buffalo, N. Y.
X. W. Little, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OLD-FASHIONED REMEDIES
Hurley announeed that contracts for ap
proximately sixty 3500 ton ships womu
be cancelled in favor of the larger ,'ype.
This will make the number of wooden
ships under contract 510.
. This Yard Breaks Becoid.
Seattle, Wash., May 2. Skinner and
Kcldy, shipbuilders here havo not only
broken construction spwd records, hrt
today announced that practically every
man- in the big plant had signed to
give a percentage of his monthly wage
;o a soldiers' and sailors' relief fund,
already incorporated. Eight thousand
dollars will be collected monthly from
thjs workers and divided between the
Red Cross, Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund and various civilian relief organ
izations. Participation in the fund h
voluntary. The workers hope to make,
their movement national in scope. Tho
rikinncr and Eddy force uumbcis won
than six thousand men.
The use of
is steadily
increasing among
intelligent people
"There's a Reason
Grandlmother's remedies compound
ed jrom tho medicinal roots and herbs
of the fields aro now found upon the
shelves of the modern drug storeB in
attractive paekagca and are among
the best sellers in prepared medicines.
Prominent anong them iw that famous
old root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which
for three generations has been roliev-!
ing women tf America of the worst
foims of femalo ills and is now con
sidered tho standard remedy in its
line.
GERMAN EFFORTS FAIL
(Continued from page one)
the German losses are 350,000 men. Itj
u- known, however, that there are still
J,000 men in depots with which t
replace these losses, without even call
ing on the class of 1920 which ordinarily
will uot be mobilized uujil October.
Consequently, Germany can still dup
lieate her offensive effort to date. Bui'
oaee hor losses exceed tho above re-
serves, she is without resource, while the
daily arrival of British, American and'
Italian divisions is assuring the allies an
uncontestable superiority, aud final vic
tory. Battle Front Is Quiet,
Loudon, May 2, The western battle
front continued comparatively quiet
yesterday, only the usual artillery ac
tivity and local encounters being re
ported in overnight official statements.
rieiu jaarsnai jjaig reported mraiy
bombardment of the back area nnnr R.
thune aud French positions in the re
gion of Lochre.
The French war office said tWo
lively cauuouading north of Moutdid-ier.
Despite the alied statements tl.nt
there were no infantry combats of im-
jjunauco, me uermau war office said
that several French assaults near Pmn.
outre were repulsed. "Successful rocon-
imisuuces - on dom sioes ot the Homme
were claimed.
Haig said the British took 5,241 Ger.
muu prisoners during April.
German Attack Falls.
Paris, May 2. A Gorman attack fail
ed in the region of Thennes, the French
war office reported today.
(Themwjs is on the south bank of
the Luce river, midway between Han-gard-En-Sailierre
and Hailtes, where
where American troops have official?;
been reported brigaded with the
French.)
Other German attacks were repulsed
north of Chavignon and northwest of
Bheims (Chemin-dos-Dames sector.)
French surprise attacks near Monch.;
west of Councy-le-Cliatoau aud near
Pent a-Mousosn resulted in the capture
of .Mrenty prisoners.
Artillery Fir In Picardy
Londou, May 2. Gerinau artillery
was active this moruing in the Viller.-i-Bretonneux
sector, in Picardy, and ill
the neighborhood of Morris, in Flandern,
Field Marshal Haig reported.
Last night there was considerable en
emy cannonading in the sector connect
ing the FlanuVjrs and Picardy ba4tld
fronts.
"The enemy's artillery showed con
siderable activity early this morning in
the Villers-Bretonneux sector and in tho
neighborhood of Merris," the report
said.'
"In the Arras,' Lens and St Venant
sectors, there was- eonsidorablo artil
lery activi,iry last night. No infantry ac
tions were reported. " t
. i
Finos Taken Prisoner.
Copenhagen, May 2. The Germans
took 11,000 prisoners in Helsingfors, ac
cording to dispatches today from tho
Finnish capital, and 5,000 more in Vi-
borg, including the red guard premier.
Viborg was bombardod for eleven
hours and partially dostroyod.
The Finnish civil and parliamentary
bodies agreed to a restoration of tho
monarchy but the young Finns demand
a con inuation of tho republic.
1
AiC"fe-iA Pure '
as inemy
"Her complexion is
like a Lily" the
beautiful velvety sofu
ness of her skin wiih
its radiant nearly-
vliite appearance. U obtained thru
tht use of ' - j
Gouraud's
AM
Oriental Cream
Rand Ilk. tor Trial Sit
FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON New York
ed wounded and captured since March
31 at least 900,000.
By Henry Wood
(Cnited Press Staff Correspondent)
With the French Armies in tho Field,
May 1. Al, fiough Germany has engaged
two and a half million men in the pres
er.i offensive to date, conservative cal
Miiuiions show she is stil enpabfl of
diniicating this offensive effort. !
Vile allies, however, with their new
'u-.iitv of command and smieriorilv in
I . . t i .
iiy ol the Germans again to effect a
surprise, hold the trump card.
The fatal consumption of German ef
fectiveness is indicated by the fact that
vl-'.io the enemy began March 21 with
half a million men in the front lini,
lliey have been obliged since to engage
five times hat number.
The allies have identified on the west
front 200 divisions (2,472,000 men), out
ui the, Germans entire total of 242, in
cluding thnso on other fronts. To date,
the Germans have engaged 140 separate
divisions in the present bat-Jcs many
two r,r throe tinv-s making a total of
VtG divisions engaged. This leaves six
ty ix unengaged, of which ten ar
laudnlrum and landwehr, incapable of
offensive work.
Iain prodigal use of effectives to
gether with Gf?ueral Foch's conservativs
use of allied reserves, gives the latter
,.Ki'ro nnonRaged, fresh divisions '.Jian
tne Germans.
ihc most conservative estimates of
Wear your fighting clothes
The business men of this country can help
fight this war by wearing the right businc&s
clothes. " i i
When you wear clothes that are all wool,
carefully tailored and made to wear a long
time, you save labor, materials and money
that are necessary for war work.
( 4
!
Part of , our duty is to tell you how you
can help the cause in clothes and the other
part is to Jiave the clothes that actually do
save for ypu and the country.
HART SCHAFFNEK & MARX CLOTHES
$25.00 TO S40.00
BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS
$20.00 TO $35.00
do it better than any others' we know of.
We don't say this because we sell the
clothes; wle sell the clothes because we can
say this about them ; there's a difference.
Oregon
Fleece
Wool
Yarn
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
AH
Wool
Knitting
Yarn
f