BA
CLOSBMGOUTP
! I WOMEN'S I STRAW I WOMEN'S I PERCALE
' WAIST HATS -SUMMER- BUfKLUOW
! VALUES Gaiorefor DRESSES: .
! and Dress Skirts l" 49c
; To $3.00 now 50c Garden Hats, etc. , Q Z
j . L3.CI1 3oC 23c yd. at wholesale
! '..TOttW GIRLS' MEN'S BOYS'
j- flMSE 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
Standard Brands of
MEN'S COLLARS
. Good Styles
5c EACH
Sold Elsewhere
3 Collars for -...50c
Union Telegraphers
Are Being Discharged
Seattle, Wash., May 2. Suitcases
filled with telegrams filed in Seattle
aud paid for by customers, ara being
taken to other cities and there sent over
the wires afi.'er a delay of hours, union
telegraphers declared today.
Workers are ready to mak,9 affidavit
substantiating this charge, Vice Presi
dent Charles P. Rice, of the local un
ion, told the Central Labor Council last
night. ,
"This is the situation despite the an
nouncement by company officials that
YOUTH!
YOUHT!
YOUTH!
the Best Part of a Woman's Life
Why Should it Vanish So Quickly?
Don't Tet your youth go! And above
all, don't loso your youthful appear
ance through old fashioned prejudice
Womea who a few years ago scorned
the use of face powders or cosmetics,
now depend on them to keep a youth
ful appearance. And this is equally
true of the hair color restorer- Con
stantly, more and more women are us
ing Q-ban Hair Color Kestorer to keep
their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray. . ' - '
Q-ban is not a dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your combings.
Dyea stain them instantly but Q-ban
las no immediate effect. Q-ban is simp
.ly a delightful toilet' requisite for re
storing the natural color of the hair.
Q-ban does not stain the scalp; wash
or rub off or prevent washing or wav
ing the hair. Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
I
S
1 - -
' OUR SHOW
MADGE KENNEDY
and her eyes
and her smile
in the story of the girl who cheered her
rejected lovers by taking them on her
honeymoon. .
OUR LITTLE WIFE
from Avery Hopwood's stage success
of the same name.
ECONOMY
SEMENT SPE
mM t m -mmr
they are able to handle the traffic as
usual," he said. "We stand ready to
return to our posts. We have not struck
Wo feel sure that ijhe government will
back us up iu our effort to bargain col
lectively, which is the only point at
issue.
"Unless the gvcrnoment becomes iu
difforent to our struggle, wo will not
strike. Otherwise we may have to exert
our economic strength."
The Postal Telegraph company last
night locked out all union cuiplyocs on
the night shift.
Portland Situation
Portland, Or., May 2. James K. Kel
ly, district organizer for the Commer
cial Telegraphers Union, announced the
arrival today of ono man and fourteen
women from Sau Francisco, traveling on
railroad mileage. They were all Holo
graph operators, Kelly said, and were
being imported by the commercial tele
graph companies to be used to replace
operators who have joined tho union.
Kelly predicted that the West.erti Un
ion Telegraph company will begin dis
charging union operators here now, as
has been done in Seattle and other
cities. Kelly said he has reported .he
matter to his superiors.
Dealers In Dried Fruits
Cannot Contract Now
Portland, Or., May 3 Under a new
regulation just announced 'by Assist
ant Federal Food Administrator W. K.
Newell, all dealers in dried fruits are
prohibited from entering into any con
tract of sale or any committment of
new crop fruits until after Juno 1.
Dealers are also notified that, they
must not sell their products for more
than a reasonable advance over the
coat of same and that a full report of
all sales made in carload lots must be
made to the dried fruit division of the
U. S. food administration at Washing
ton, D. C. Any dealer in dried fruits
dosiring de'ails of the new regulations
avo referred by Mr. Newell to the
county administrator for the county in
which his business is being 'carried on.
IDCDTV
TODAY
L.lAJl-.lY 1 I TOMORROW
trr.'rrrrrr.
Smile awhile, and while
you smile another smile,
and soon there's miles and
miles of smiles and life's
worth while because you'll
smile.
WHEN YOU SEE
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.' SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY,
CIALS
RICES
Corner Court and
Coml Street, Salem
People Notice It Drive Them Off
v with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets '
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleansetheblood,thebowelsandtheliver
With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' . Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with fiver and bowel
complaints, ?nd Olive Tablets ar the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
jfc jjc JjC SjC j(S lC ifc (( ijs 3jt Sj4 J(
ENTITLED TO MEDAL
San Francisco, May 3.
Here's a wase for a Roosevelt
medal:
Harry Thorpe, streetcar con'
duetor, testified in court yes
terday 'that hjo has 26 chit
drcn and therefore can't af
ford to lay off very often.
Americans Are Cited
Fof Heroic Conduct
Washington, May An American
lieutenant and four ambulance drivers
have been cited for distinguished serv
ice in the French general orders, the
war department announced today. All
arc (connected with the medical depart
ment. First -Lieutenant Otna P. Dobes was
commended in the following mention:
"Officer full of activity and onprorv
- j &J.
In the course of the affair February
J.A, gave continually to his men an ex
ample of duty and bravery in accom
panying them to take (deleted.) ihci
most, expon'a post."
iobes home is not on record.
Anion;; the ambulance drivers men
tioned are:
John W. Wood, Conshoken, Pa., whe
returned several days during a bom
bardment.
Veterans of War In
New York Parade
New Yrk, May 2. Five hundred
Anzacs, veterans of numerous battles
in the European war, marched up
j Broadway and straight into the hearts
!of thousands of New Yorkers here to
j day.
Escorted bvtvo battalrens of the
jNew York coast guard, the tall, broad
j shouldered Antipodean were taken to
!the city hill, where, in company with
a contingent of France's Blue Devils,
I they ware presented to Mayor Hvlan.
I Then they went on up town, marching
between crowds or cheering Americans.
They ure on their way back to
France to help stop the Boche drive
and stopped to help the loan drive.
REGISTRATION GROWS
IN MARION COUNTY
Nearly Seventeen Thousand
. Are Enhtled to Vote In
ComingPrkaries
According to the complete registra
tion of Marion county, record of
which were received today at the of
fice of U. O. Boyor,-unty clerk, at
the coming primary election May 17,
voters to the number of 16,71 are en
titled to east a ballot for county and
sta'e officials. For the special election
called June 4, 1917, the total registra
tion was 16,092.
For the entire county 7011 republi
can men have registered and 4751 re
publican women. Compared to the June
4, 1917, registration, this shows a gain
of 278 men and 251 women.
Democrats who have registered in
the county number 2133 men and 1520
womea. Compared to the registration
of about a year ago, this is an increase
of 49 men and of 70 women.
The progressive party isn't doing a
very extensive business just at pres
ent. In Marion couuty, for the county
and state election, 19 men and 16 wo
men registered- This is rather a fall
ing off compared to one year ago as
for the Juno 4, 1917, election 22 men
and 1(5 women registered as progress
ive. The women progressives stood pat.
Although tho prohibition question is
pretty thoroughly settled in the state,
there are several who, still cling to the
old ship. This year 196 men and 356
women registered as belonging to the
prohibition party. Last spring 197 men
claimed to belong to tho prohibition
party and 358 women. Daring the year,
the men lost one'and the women (gain
ed twa for the party.
Women are not so strong as social
ists, as 213 men registered with this
party and only 85 women. This means
that two men have been converted' to
socialism during tho year while four
women have left tho party since last
June. x
There are a few men ami women in
the ciounty who. haven't tho nerve to
line up with any parry and in their
registration refuse to give their party
affiliations. In the county are 256
such .men and 185 'women- One year
ago tho numlber was 263 men and 178
women. The figures show that just sev
en men and seven women who regis
tered with a party one year ago do
not know where they stand this year
and refused to register any party af
filiations. Senator Johnson's Former
Private Secretary Killed
Fort Woih, Texas, May 2. Lieuten
ant Jumes Ed Ennis, New York and
Cadet Paul Harriott, Oakland, Cal., were
killed at Hicks field hero today. Their
machine fell when they were unable to
right it after a nose diva.
San Francisco, May 2. Paul Hcrriott
was private secretary to United Sta.s
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
before he enlisted in the aviation sec
tion. Under Johnson 's administration as
governor of California, Herriott was a
member of the aflato board of control.
He was a newspaperman and was widely
known throughout the state.
KAY WOOLEN MILL SUED.
Alleging failure to perform tho con
ditions of a contract, involving tho pur
chase of a quantity of .blankets and
oth,or woolen goods, heVi Strauss ft Co.
yesterday brought suit in the United
Stages court against the Thomas Kay
Woolon Mill company, of Salem, for
damages amounting to $.Sd0i.35, alleged
to have been sustained from the failure
of the defendant to comply with tli.o
terms of its contract. Oregonian.
AMERICANS
(Continued from page one)
the war department everything it asks
and i, is probable the greatest appro
priation measure in America's history
will go before the house late next week.
Dii3sing charges that the aircraft
program had been an utter failure to
date, Baker declared "there have been
some mistakes and delays, but they are
not nearly so bad as represented."
While Baker was before i.lie house
committee, Secretary Daniels discussed
tho $1,300,000,000 naval appropriation
bill with a sub-comjnjtteo of the senate
naval committee.. .
The committee plans also to give the
war department unlimited authority in
the raising of men. This will bo writ
ten in thfl appropriation bill. While
members of the committee believo the
total number of men ordered into ser
vice will reach 4,000,000 before July 1,
lVlv, this number will fw cut down sev
eral hundred thousand by losses because
of America s growing importance as a
figh ,er, so that the appropriation bill
will be on the basis of about 3,500,
000 men.
NO WASTE
IN A PACKAGE OF
POSTlASTfES
says 43bd
Corn Food Good To The
Last Hake
MAY 3, 1918.
DR DONLY WRITES
OFFMSOLIRS
Works Hard AD Day Bat En
joys Himself at Y. E C.
A-, at Night
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president ot
Willamette university, who is ia
France in the employ of the interna
tional Y. M. C. A., for special war
work, seems to have fallen in love
nnu ue rn-ncn aoiaier RnTi as
pc.uus.'.' He tells of his experiences
with the French army in the following
ietter to Dean Alden, received yester
day. .
Dr Doney was granted a leav of
absence for six months for this war
work at a meeting-, of the trustees of
Willamette university held last Janu
ary in Portland.
The- letter received by Dean Alden
is as follows:
Dear Dr. Alden: Letters have just
come telling of th fine service ren
dered by Dr. Martin, I am profoundly
glad and do trust that the influence
of the meeting will result in many
consecrated lives. AH the word I have
from the school is such as to give mo
much comfort aud 1 thank you, the
faculty and the students for -their roy
al endeavors. When one is so far re
moved in point of time as well as dis
tance, ho becomes appreciative of
what he has left. o "Old Willam
ette" is to roe "the apple of my
eye" and certainly the best institu
tion: of learning between the poles.
Today I had dinner with a West Point
major whose business takes him about
France a great deal. When he learned
that I was from Oregon he said some
thing about our regimeut. I asked him
if he knew it aud he replied, "Oh
yes, rather famous aver here for the
quality and record of the men. " I then
told him that my college beys were in
it and he agTced that a little right
kind of leaven could leaven a big
lump. Of course I swelled up, then
went to my room to look at the little
Willamette banner which was given
inc. I showed that banner to ono of
our boys and he said, Well, well,
well," and chocked with emotion. It
is a good banner; Joan of Arc had no
better.
I aim with the French army now and
assigned to their Foyer work, I live in
a deserted mansion, having tho dining
room for my quarters. The owners lett
luuried'ly and their effect remain.
Above my cot are the heads of a deer,
a wild boar and a lyni. Eight fine
hunting guns hang from the opposite
wall and uponi the beautiful butfot are
some school books. Tho dust cf more
than three years hasi gathered upon the
furniture, but it is a good rplnec to stay
and when I leave nothing will go with
auo which belongs to thono unksown
and departed friends. I am lulled to
sleep by the boom of distant guns, a
Round rather tcrrityang at first; But
when I learned that it did not hurt 1
miado it servfe as an evening luHnby.
In tho headquarters town thoro is no
woman, little child or old man. The
Y. M. C A and the French Foyers are
tho only places where I can spend' a
son, and 1 do not want what they have
to sell; it is a icheap place to live. 1
mess with tho French officers and pay
three and a half franca a day for the
food, which. is all it is worth; but 1
am glad to get it. I have had no white
bread, .pie, cake, or milk and the Spa
has always failed to deliver the. ice
cream. The coffee- is sweetened with
sacchraino before being served and 1
have been fomed to discover that the
only way to take sacchanuo out ot
eoifl'eo is to make your owu coffee,
which I do every morning on a stove
which ib seven feet high. Luckily for
me, the stove is a jointed atfair whicfl
has a hot spot accessible to my mess
pet. However, I have plenty to cut
siwli as it is and it .is good enough
what there is of it.
1 have fallen quite in love with my
poilus for I am in charge of a Foyer
which, serves about eight Hundred men.
The culy tiling wo sell tluiii is hot tea
and they drink quantities of it,
though I am sure they would prefer
the vim rouge. They are supplied with
writing in "j'l tcripil, igainos, music and
various entertainments without charge
Tho poilu is abundant in tho labor of
letter writing; from this Foyer alone
we send out daily from fifteen hund
red to two. thousand of bis epistles.
He works hard and gets .muddy, but
at night ho crowds the hall and en
joys himself. He nimply lets go liko an
innocent child; he luughs and sings
and chuckles, goes into raptures over
the phonograph and is a little put out
when tho noise of a distant gun throws
in a discord. He is a fine fellow and
we are good friends. But before you
receive this, I shall bo buck with the
Americans and 1 hope to be with our
boys.
ELVIN SAYS SALEM BOYS
ARE FAT AND JOLLY
"On active service, with the Amer
ican Expeditionary Force, American
Y: M. '. A.," in tho letter head on
which the Kcv. James Elvin writes
ihe following to William MeOilchrist,
Sr. The letter is postmarked Park,
dated April 2:
"Well, here we are in the thick of
things but there is a great calm in our
hearts and we are sure we are going
to win. The Germans have played their
last card ami their losses have been
enoimouf). They seem to have men to
burn. We are hero uniil it is finished
and finished right.
"J am enjoying the work iramsaO'
ly. There ii something' new coming to
pass every day. 1 have soon often many
of the Salem, buys- If their mothers
could see how fat and jolly they are
and how much they are enjoying their
military life, they would quit worry
ing over them. We aro well taken care
f over here. We bad apple pie tonight
as good as ever served in Kalem.
"I am having, a great time. The
French are a wonderful people and
never moro so in their time of sorrow.
No American except those over here
can realize what the people have suf
fered and yet they smile patiently
through it all and carry On. The brav
ery of these French, and English eol-
Koyeralls Keep Kids ICIeen
PRACTICAL, HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL
GARMENTS FOR SMALL CHILDREN
( .it
yd
A problem fiirphxing,
Is that u vising.
This solemn child usually
so folly.
She just wants to know,
W htrt a parson can go,
To get Kovtralls like hers, for
her dolly
A,
New
Suit
FREE
Look for this
red woven label
Take no substitute
Made and Guaranteed by
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
SAN FRANCISCO
Kovsrallt wars swarM tht GRAND PRIZE
IZSZZZ!! Mfn. of ' 'F rr 'om-Allt
THE WEDDING.
Waeonda, Oregon.
K.I i lor Capital Journal:
Tlio uolitudo of &i. Joseph's Catholic
'.-hurchj Salem, Oregon, was broken on
the morning oi April 29th, 3918. The
wedding bells rang, the pastor aseeaded
i lit! allur turning toward the audience,
wait"'!. Soinu out, sniin softly "Hero
Coined The lmic . Slowly she was com
ing up the aisle, 'ihe ring beaver, her
tiny tc.to.id coiif.ni, the daughter of Mr.
a'l j Mrs. .John Hunt of Woodburn led
the way. Tho Irido lo-be, Miss Lcuoia
iit-Br.l .Villi: ey, was accompanied by
.ho groom, Mr. Kitpheal D. 'Whaluu, a
Hi'Si.'ditltf fanner, Miss Emma Marie Fin
ney f h'hi'iidun, her double first cou
sin was l.ii'liiinuid, and MrA Gus Wha
leu I rnllior tf tiie groom was best man.
diers just baffles description and there
is rtci ono word of boasting. . Just a
quiet determination not to givo on.
"On. Sunday nights, standing in tho
ditaJy lighted huts with a crowd of
bronzed laces' looking on and keonly
drinking in every word, I think of the
good old Hun day ninhtg we so often on
joyedi together. When we sing. 'Every
cloud has a rainbow if your heart
kecips right," it makes mo homesick
for the folks and the kiddies and wife
aud dear home scenes again."
UNSTEADY' NERVES-
Jfour troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to 'concen
trate, or your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows you
thai ihe drain on your strength is greater than your system is
supplying and you need the powerful, nourishing force in
to speedily replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown.
Scott's is all nourishment and so skilfully emul
sified that it is quickly assimilated without taxing
digestion and sets up strength in place of weakness.
Jlo Drugs Ko Alcohol No Opiates.
Scott ft Itowuc, IiJrjomlielJ, N.J. - IKS
(UiMlsWI
MATINEE AND EVENING
TIIE SPEEDIEST REVUE IN VAUDEVILLE
"GOODBYE
BROADWAY"
SEE
THE
GIRLS
25 PEOPLE 25
and
9 SCENES 9
With Big JOE ROBERTS and a
Wonderful DANCING CHORUS
Prices: Adults 50c? Gallery 25c, Children 25c.
Reserved Beats for Evening PeifoituutDeo on sale at Opera He-use
Pharmacy, starting: today.
THEE!
Practiced Because they are made in cne
piece, and can be dipped on and off instantly.
They fit and look we!!, and yet are loose and
comfortable in every part.
Z' Healthful Far superior to bloomers. No
ugm ejasuc Danas to stop the tree circulation cl
blood, and retard freedom of motion.
Economical Saving wear on the
good clothes saving washing so well
made that they are outgrown long be
fore they are worn out
$1.00 Ihe suit
everywhere
OVERALLS
Red U.i.Pat Off.
Accept no other
garment
Made of Indigo dyed blue denim,
and genuine blue and white hickory
stripes. Also lighter weight, fast-color
material in a variety of pleasing designs
all appropriately trimmed with fast-color
galatea. All garments made in Dutch
neck wilh elbow sleeves of high neck
and long sleeves.
Folder (in colors) showing different
materials sent free on request.
Sizes 1 to 8 years.
if
They
Rip
OVERALLS
RE6.U.S.PAT.Orr.
S&Dfeg
LEVI STRAUSS &ca
SAN rRANCISCO.CAL.
at tin PtiutM-Ptdflo Irrtamsllcntl Cxposttton.
"tb new garment for moon
Tha bride is 'ho K autiful daughter -of
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin A, Finney, alio
was born at Waeonda, on tha White
;Oak Farm. Most charming iu her whits
bridal robes, ileecy veil anu' crango
l.loHsoms, on her ami she carried aa ar
tistically arranged bouquet of bridal
rows and sweet peas, festooned witli ,.
trailing greenery. The bridesmaid, dress
ed in palo blue, carried pink flowora,
.'nUiiig not from but adding to the un
g ivgnous simplicity of the wedding at
liiv. fongrntulntioii8 over tho bridal
pmt.y' aceuinpaukd by .relatives went to
Vr home Tvhero. the presents of numer
ous friends wero on display and The
Daughter of Jsubey.a, a society to
vhu'.'i alio lu'onged . hnd giv,.'u her a
shower, tlier.'liy v inning her gratinido.
I'he dinner was uidieious. Those of tho'
grir. m' family, who wero present, wens
Mrs. AieCarty.of 1 ortland; Mcsrs. Miko
I d aud Oils TWialen of Hosedalc; Mrs.
J. O". Aivugc, (ni'iton Savngo, Mr. and
M s. liiyim ( cuitiuiugh and baby, Mary
Eilene, of Waeonda,. Of the brida'a
mother's family, lwr grandparents both
of Hulem, Mr. and Mrs. John. Hunt anil
children of Woodburn; and Mrs. Pezzio
iski, of Dullus. Of her father's family,
were present, Mr. George H, Finney and
daughter Kin ma Marie Finney of Hheri
dnn and her aunt Ella M, Finney cf
Waeonda. Tlw happy couple went to
Sca.tlo.
TITLA M. FTNNrTY.
pvm.ysimtxiixjnm wii.awiii mm
-rhiiiitfftnftj-nM-'rl 'irk in limhri
GIRLS
WHIRLS
CURLS