TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1913.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
SOCIETY
By CAEOL S. DIBBLE
I
The Kind Yott Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
. 0 . and has been made inder his per
s j.-frf'z, Bonal supervision since its infancy.
WutfYX UC44Z AUow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChOdran Experience against Experiment.
r What is CASTORIA
Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Crops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It .contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
leen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TM CINTAUR COMPANY. M W VOMK C ITV,
5S3
MTJUS GIBBONS QUITS
St. Paul, Minn., May 7. Phantom
Hike- Giibbons, one near world ' mid
dleweight champion, is through with
the fight game forever, he told the
United Pts today. Ho is now boxing
instructor et Pump Dnil'ff, Iowa.
Ringworm
Scalp Sores
If Too want speedy help try th D. D. D. Pre
option, bo ay to apply, not Rrrauy or
Mr. It wulwe Into tliu scalp and the relict
u mutant. Try It today on out omrantf.
PXED.IQ).
The Licmid Vcili
J. O. Perry,
McCALLUM TELLS
(Continued from pago one)
LAST
DAY
RITA JOLIVET
In
Lest We
Forget
i
A Picture Every
American should see
Starting
Tomorrow
Double
Show
SESSUEHAYAKAWA
In
THE HONOR OF
HIS HOUSE"
Chock-A-Bkxk with
Thrills Teaming with
Suspense
Also
BILL HART
In
Bill Has As Much Pep
As Ever.
I OREGON
Doug Coming Sunday
dressing statiou with rows of strolehors
.each with it a burden of broken human
ity. Wo piHH guns that thunder night
aud diiy. Wo hear the shriek of shells
as they pass through the air towards the
II mi.
"Wo also have been receiving sonic
a li'iitlon and nluH, some do not r.eaih
I hit end of the road. But we caunot stop
to mourn their Iohs. Wo must go on; in
deed, wo do not notice, we have Been
the Kit me thing too often.
"Now w,o are in the trenches and in
places, up to our waists in mud aud
water, I , is raining and wo are sure
sold and wet to the skin,
"At 4:30 o'clock next morning we
are at ill 'standing to.' At 9 we are go
ing over the top. We are waiting for
the barrage. Everything ig quiut. Hard
ly a shut has been fired. Suddenly our
barrage opens and we hear the scream
of shells over head and sec them bursr
:ing in th.j enemy's trenches. It is our
signal to advance. We climb out of the
j trenches and start our journey into no
man's land. There is an inferno of noise.
Shells are bursting all around us. Bul
lets whine over our heads and pass our
enrs with a peculiar vicious hissing sort
of whistle. M,:n are dropping fast. The
I man who was a moment by your side
is no,, there now. He lies face downwaid
some yards behind. On we go, sadly
thinned now but wo' are through his
wire and at last we aro in tho trench.
W,o find very few Huns there. They
cannot face our bayonets and have re
tired to their second line. There aro a
few here and there in the corners of
trench,?, Home throw up their hands
yelling "Mercy Comrado." Others show
tight and are quickly deposed of.
"But we cannot stay hero. We miiit
go further on and dig a new line as the
enemy's artillery have opened fire on
us. We advance again and dig in. bach
man carries an intrenching tool and
quickly dig a Jiolo for himself. After
wards tho holes are connected up aud
become a trench.
"Iu tlv? meantime, the Huns are pre
paring to ai Itack ua in our now position.
There aro not many of us left, but we
hold on. We may bo hero for six or
seven days living in this mud and water
for our trenches quickly fill with water.
All the time we bto under heavy shell
fire and so numb and miserable that
one1 does not care very much whether
the nex'i Bhell gets him or not. W,e al
most envy our dead. Their troubles are
over.
"At last we are relieved and wedge
bacn several kilometers to our billets,
'ibis will be some old shell torn build
ing with holes in the roof if indeed it
has a roof. But it looks like a palace
to us ne'er a week lu this Flanders mud.
Iu a few dayB we begin to feel rested
and then scrape the mud off our clothes.
Soon wo go back to the trenches.
"Aud to it goes, a w,sek or more in
the line and then back to our billets to
iet. Alwoys we are infested with ver
min. A I first it is very hard to put up
with It. But you cannot get nil of tliem
so finally we take them as a matter of
course. I
"Oh, th.9 luxury of feeling really
clean, aud the bed, how soft aud com
fortable. You cannot realize how
soldier feels when he finds hims.-lf
In a hospital after months of hardship
iu the mud and filth of the trenches."
ORDER AOAINST MOB RULE.
!
Mrs. E. M. Burke of Saa Francisco
Arrived in iSalein this morning for a
visit -wnn. her so ana wife. Kev. and
Mrs. Kdar Maxwell Burke, at their
residence, 9t) Center street. Mrs.
Burke is the editor of a well known
millinery magazine, "The Illustrated
.Milliner of Iew York." the is also
contributor to other periodicals, hav
ing written a number of articles for
the Outlook at various times. During
the recent exposition at San Francis
co, she write a series of sketches on
the frewo work at the fair, that ct
tru-te.l inurh commendatory notice,
W. u Bnike will remain in oalem for
: wi or more.
Mr. I.'.' .Miiurce Gilbert has return-
id ..-:ii hu enjoyable stay in Portland
where she jiucd her husband for the
week end. Mr. Gilbert is employed in
a Portland ship yard.
Miss Gertrude Walling spent the
week eod in Portland, where she vis
ited her sinter, Miss hthel walling.
Miss Lora Purvine roturned yester
day from Portland- She was the gues'.
of Miss Dorothy Dick over the week
end. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, accom
nanied by Mrs. Lola Bier and small
son, C harles, uiotoied to Portland yes
torday for a day a outing.
Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Lamb will be pleased to hear of
their return to Oregon after a winter's
residence in Wyoming. Mrs. Lamb wall
be remembered as Miss Helen iarrar,
before her marriage which was an
event of last summer. Immediately af
terwards Mr. ami Mis. Lamb went to
Wyoming, where' Mr." Lamb was con
muted with the state agricultural col
lege. Recent news of their whereabouts
states that they are now loeatca in
Portland, Mr. Lamb being engaged in
internal revenue work for toe state.
Mrs. Lamb's mother and sister, Mrs.
Mary II. Farrar and Miss Grace Far-
rar. formerly of this city, are pleas
antly iluatl'j in B)?rk'ley, Califor
nia, according to word lately received
by friends.
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher is enjoying a
visit of aeveral days with friends In
Kugone.
The North ftalem, Woman's club will
held its regular monthly meeting to
norrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Abbie (iraber, corner Winter aud Mar
Vet streets, at two thirty. A short mus
it al nroeram will be followed by a
tiilk on "Dahlia culture," by Mrs, V.
L. Purvino. Mrs. Purvine is exception
ally well Qualified to speak on the care
and raising of dahlias jy reason of
her lonz and successful .experience as
a grower, the largo variety, extreme
size ami) brilliant coloring or ner
blooms- being a matter of annual pride
with her friends and patrons.
Th members of the club will also
begin making1 muslin, undergarments
for the wnall Boliwm children, at te
nieelling tomorrow.
Mrs. A. F. Laiey. the wifo of Kov.
Lacy of the Jason Lee church, who.
has been seriously ui at tn ueaconess
hospital for a number of weeks, has
improved sufficiently to be removed
to hor home at 1314 North Capitol
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bartholomew
entertained Sunday at dinner at their
home on North Capitol sheet. Their
guests included old time friends from
M nncsita, the hosts' nome siaie, woo
frequently gather for pleasant reunions
of this nature. The rooms were proi
tlly decorated with fragrant narcissus.
Piano numbers were given by Miss
Gladys and Lyle Bartholomew, tho lat
ter singing several war melodies.
Those partaking of the pleasurable
hospitality afforded were: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Ackermau, Mr. and
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to
rut on xxrm, uwuit xicbb ana
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force
Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cat..
May 0. Major General John Morrison
commanding officer at Camp Fremont
today Issued a statement declamig ths'
mob violence of any sort is "against
the spirit of the American constitution "
"If any citiien wants to prove his
loyalty. Vt him do it by andiug by
the American constitution," said Morri
son. Two men were recently tarred and
feathered near here by ft gang styling
itself "the Knights of Liberty."
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur
pose of muking thin peoeple fleshy, de
velopiiig arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their e
ceesive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
duo to starved nerves. Our bodies nee. I
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this defi
ciency so well as tho organic phosphate
Known mong druggists as mtro-pbos-phate,
which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggists under a guaran
tee of satisfaction or money back. By
feeding tho nerves dirox'tly and by
supplying tho body eelk with the noc
esary phosphoric food elements, bitro
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance: the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lok of energy which nearly always
Bjceomnauy excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and j
paie c-ecks i;nw with the Dioom or
perfcH heart h.
CAUTION Although, bitro-phos-pliate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness aud general
weakn"ss it should not, owing to its
remarkablo flesh growing properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire to
put on flesh.
Are You Still
Young at Heart ?
Then Why Look Older
Than You Feel?
Every woman is as young as
she looks, so why let sentiment
or prejudice prevent your keep
ing youthful as long as you wish
Not long ago many women
would not use face powders or
eovmetica. Today, most women
know their need and use them.
This is equally true of the hair
restorer. Thousands of women
keep their hair dark and youthful
with
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER
' Guaranteed
It is not a dye, but ft delightful
toilet preparation which gradually
brings beck all the natural color
and gloss-
Q-baa will not
stain the scalp,wash
or rub off; and
does not interfere
with washing or
waving the hair.
Keeps it glossy and
healthy.
Sold by good drug
gists everywhere on
Money-Back guar
anteeprice 7uc.
SOLDIERS CELEBRATE
NATION'S BICYCLE VEEK
Races Will Be Feature of
Observance at Many Army
Training Camps
IS
M
Mir,
s n
Mrs. Fred Swanson, and Mrs. Barthol
omew's father, Henry . Pasco and
wire-
The 64th birthday anniversary of I.
C. Heiwett was the occasion of an en
joyable gathering Sunday at the Hew
itt residence, when the fo lowinsr
friends participated in tlie festivities
of the day: Mr. and Mis. William
Branson and son Earl of Amity. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Hewitt and son of Ami
ty, Mr., and Mrs. Will New, Jeff New,
Alias Anna JNew; of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hewitt and children of
Turner.
Miss Mary Liska and Miss Beulah
Richardson of Albany were week end
guests of the former s sister, Miss Pau
line Liska.
National Bicycle Week, May 4 to 11
will probably ba celebrated at a num
ber of the military cantoumeutsas well
as in more than 1,000 cities and towns
in he United States and Canada..
An effort is being made by the Unit
ed Cycle Trade Directorate, under tltfi
auspices of whih bicycle fceeh is be
ing held, to obtain permission for the
soldiers in training at the various camps
to hold bicycle races during the w.-ck.
The secretary of war will be asked to
authorize camp commanders to sanction
he holding of track and road races at I
or near the camps.
While a great many wheels arc in us?
at the military camps, it will probably
bo necessary to ask civiliou riders in
nearby cities to loan their wheels in or
der to admit as many soldiers as will
wish to compete.
Siuc.- the bicycle-racing season open
ed in Newark, N. J., it has been dis
covered that many of the crack riders
who conipeied last year have been call
ed to serve in the army, and they arri
distributed throughout the camps. Tt is
likely they can be utilized as officials
of the military bicycle races as it would
not be fair to the soldiers to permit
expert racing men to compete.
The military races must be held pure
-The Standard
Family Remedy
for Children and
Grown-Ups
Constipation is a condition that has to
be guarded against from infancy to old
age. Dr. Caldwell's STup Pepsin, a com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as
safe and pleasant for children as it is ef
fective on even the strongest constitution.
All Druggists 50 cts. and $1.00
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, I1L
Plaintiff h Divorce
Suit Receives Name Only
;tVE THERE'
otrrrsrut atau
. ,-wm Him1!
rs
Tt
Cohan Gives Vse of "Over There
tie to Charles Bichman
"Over There," George M. Cohan's
Stirring war song, is by far the most
popular song of the decade. He has
just sold it for $25,000, a record break-
ng price; but he has given the use
of this rousing title to Charles Kich-
m'an, who will appear at the Liberty
theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week in the Select Pic
ture of the same title.
Mr. Itichman secured the use of this
copyrighted title not only because of
Mr. Cohau great friendship for him,
but even more because the king of
America s sonar writers knew that no
one could better portray the white
beat of patriotism and loyalty which
is sending the flower of our mannooi
tj Trance to win the war that will end
all vatf.
AMERICAN TROOPS
(Continued from page one)
ui(,n gas attack was like a rain of gi
gantic bad eggs.
i.MUk.rnaut Morgan of the medical
coips heroically stuck to his post in tt
iUell hole, renuenng first aid, until he
was exhausted. He tnrew off his gns
musk in au effort to work faster, as
mustard gas principally affects the eyes
temporarily.
The American patrols are bringing in
iletman prisoners every night. They are
al. developing the deepest hatred for
.he treachery of the boche. One entered
the front line alone, yelling "kamme--rul!"
Th.J Americans' suspicious were
:ir 'used and the surrounded him quickly. I
riiev found he was loaded down with!
Ii.ind gienades. He tried to escape but
was overpowered.
Hie German infnutry is displaying
signs of nervousness, iucr.-asing its fire
aud sending up numerous rockets at
night
The somewhat famous suit of Thora
E. Smith against Mar a E. Smith, et
ui.. I'nmfl tn Hie .iirfnco ntrnin tnriav
ly for the physical development of thejwhen the sheriff of Multnomah county
uc wo Nun s uiuci armjr spuiia aro made return on an execution sent him
couauciea.
It is not likely that any prizes will
ho allowed. Prizes are not desirable in
military athletics.
The military authorilies aro interest
ed in locatiug good wheelmen as the
government has ordered thousands of
"Liberty Bicycles" for the establish
ment of wheeling corps in France;
Races during National Bicycle Week
could thus be helpful to tho military
authorities in pieking men to serve iu
such organizations.
The bicycle has proved invaluable in
tl:.-.i present, war and expert wheelmen
are in great demand iu Europe. Bicycle
corps are used for the advance guards
and at the head of shock troops. Thero
are also thousands of bicyelo couriers
for dispatch work across country where
tho motorcycLa is useless and for the
distribution of mail, along tho front.
Medical men are :aught t-j ride and
the lirst aid surgeons emtl-y the bi
cycle to great advantage, carrying tlit-ir.
emergency kits in special cases fitted
to the frame of the wheel.
The Italian troops are equipped with
ordinary and also with folding bicycles
which are carried, when crossing rough
country, like a pack on ifno back.
In many ways, the bicycle has enter
ed into the war and for this reason
Bicyelo Week can easily be turned to
good advantage by our men in training-
RANSOMEDENGINEER
(Continued1 from page one)
ENEMY IS TINEAS'?.
By Frank J. Taylor
(I ni'.i-d Press Staff Correspondent)
Vith the American Army in Lorraine
May 7. The enemy is showing uneasi-i-ti
aloug the left, bank of ,h.a Meuse
(Verdun Rectorl. This is manifested
every night by the use of brilliant lights
rnd by much artillery and machine gnu
firing and aerial activity.
In the sector northwest of Toul there
is htfavy firing in the vicinity of Seiche
prey (which the Germans .mporarily
captured recently but from which they
were driven out by. a Franco-American
counter attack).
American patrols report that Grman
lines aie siarsely held on all Ameri-
through the hills, occasionally going
through a village. Tho food was bad
and tie water worse. Finally, after
ten days, we were allowed to commu
nicate with railroad men at Yuhsicn,
and got some canned food for our
selves. We were then forced to write
a letter to the magistrate at Yuhsien
saying that our heads would be chop
ped off unless troops, who by that time
were in pursuit, were hold off.
I ho next day they marched us
through a village where 300 people
turned out to watch us. As soon as we
got through, the bandits turned and
fire-d into the crowd. We later learned
that about 2-5 people were killed. Chao
explained to us that these people had
fired on his band several days before.
"We knew nothing of the terms of
our ransom," Purcell said, "except
that thao told us he hoped fo recruit
20,000 men and geit enough guns and
ammunition to supply them.
"It was on March 25 that we were
awakened by ehots. Pickets reported
that 500. soldiers had arrivd.
' Kyle, Wu. and I were rushed across
a valley to some roeJiy hills. We lay
there most of the day while intermit
tent shooting went on below us.
"Our guards finally tried to break
through with us and get past the
troops. . We started down tlie kill on
the rum. The- bandits eplit into three
groups, and this was where we became
separated from Kyle- Cur bandit
guards were deserting Wu and I one
oy one, and linally there was only one
df them left. We easily pnrsiiaded him
to go with us and surrender to the sol
diers.
"Three days later we were in Yuh
sien. The following day we heard that
the bandits intended to kill Kyle un
less the soldiers were withdrawn. I
since learned, however, that he was
surrendered when the bandits were
hard pressed by the troops."
for service. In the suit, which along
with a demand for divorce also carried
a side issuo bringing into the question
the ownership of the jewelry giore in
Silverton, which the court held belong
ed to tlwe father of the defendant, and
the latter had no interest in the same.
The plaintiff sought to show jhat the
defendant was half owneT, but failed.
At the same time the court held that
plaintiff was tlw owner of a certain
diamond ring sued for, and was entitled
to the possession of pe same. The exe
cution as returned by the Multnomah
couuty sheriff showed that he had serv
ed a garnishment on one party and
had recovered from him the sum of $4.50
all that was owing defendant, and of
this the sheriff kept $2.30 as his fees
and returned $1.75, which was turned
over to the defendant. The sheriff cer
tified that he had made demand on
Martin E. Smith for the diamond ring
aforesaid and also for the sum of $151.
75 costs in tho case, but that the de
fendant refused to -.turn over th.9 ring,
pay the equivalent therefor estimated
by the court at $360, or to pay the costs
or any part of them. In the decree the
court adjudged tka. the plaintiff re
cover her maiden name. Theora E. Pet
erson. It seems the maid.on name and
$1.75 is all the returns the plaintiff has
so far "recovered" from her suit. How
ever, the end ig not yet.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAS
Mrs. Potter Paker's Estate
Estimated at $15,000,000
Chicago, May 7. The body of Mrs,
Potter Palmer, Chicago's first lady,
was on the way home today. The funer
al will be held from the Palmer man
sion on Lake Shore Drive next Friday.
Rev. James S. Stone, Episcopal rector,
will officiate. Interment will be in the
family's large Greek mausoleum in
Gracelalnd cemetery here.
Accompanying the remains to Chi
cago from Sarasota, Fla,, where Mrs.
Palmer (Med Sunday evening, are her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, her
brother, Adrian Honore, her sons, Hon-
wc uiiu m.icr x tuwvr, . auu ucr
niece Princess Oantacuzene.
Mrs. Palmer left an estate valued at
$15,000,000, it wasi estimated today.
Our idea of a 9 o'cJock fellow in a
12 o'clock town is the guy who sneaks
into a sodla saloon on rubber heels and
breaks a dollar bill to buy coca kola.
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from all
weather conditions.
Soothing and healing
after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skins. Try it
to-day,
Couraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c, for Trial SIM
FERD. T. HOPKINS SON, New York
can sectors, indicating thu enemy has
drawn all men possible from .llie en
tire front here to make up their losses
in Picardy. This probably accounts for
their uneasiness.
DANCE
IN YOUR OWN HOME TO IM)
OF THE
VICTR0L
pi
i
THE VICTROLA WITH 10 OF THE
LATEST DANCE RECORDS PLAYED
BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA TN AMER
ICA FOR ..$92.50
" Tastes like 1
superior IU
coffee
INSTANT
POSTUH
Economical ( Made
uesirea. no nasie.j i
iiiiiiii
GEO. C. WILL
THE PIONEER MUSIC STORE
432 State Street -
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