THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORB. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918,
TUBES
EN'S CLOT
HING
-AT-
I
CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES
BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG MONEY
MEN'S LIGHT MEN'S MEN'S A Line of
WEIGHT- aittct ttm STRAW - MEN'S-
UNDERSHIRTS MUSLIN WORK HATS " otpaw
nn1 UNION SUITS ' 15c, 25c, 50c : STRAW
MEN'S SAILOR HATS
DRAWERS 65c, 85c, $1.00, C0LS fo
25c and 50c Each $1.25 and $1.50 2 for 25c Now 35c
MEN'S GORDON I HANSEN'S ' BARGAIN
SPORT SHmTS HATS GLOVES TABLE
SPECIAL Values $3.50 10 PER CENT in rear of Shoe
68c Now $2.45 LESS Department
' MEN'S AND
BOYS' SUITS
20 PER CENT OFF
FROM OLD FRICES
my
Corner Court and
Com'1 Street, Salem
ft
More Expense Statements
Filed by Candidates
Guatav Anderson, circuit judge, 8th
district, republican $25.
D. M. Cartmill, representative, 26th
district, republican $25.93.
Herbert Egbert, representative, 29th
district, republican $61.50.
. W. L. Thompson, campaign manager
for E. W. Eitner, republican candidate
for state senator, 20th district $10.
H. H. DoArmond, district attorney,
Deschutes county, republican, $9.88.
Will B. King, United States senator
in congress, democratic $392-69.
. Boscoe P. Hurst, circuit Judge, 4th
judicial district, department 2, dem
ocratic $50.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, represen
tative, 29th district, democratic, none.
C. H. Grain, labor commissioner, re
publican, $41608.
N. J. Sinnott, congressman, 2d dis
trict, republican $100.
Geo. 1). Orput, in 'behalf of candi
dacy of Geo. W. Stapleton, republican
candidate for circuit Judge, 4th dis
trict, department i $279.88.
George H. Merryman, representative
"21st district, republican $20.50.
W. C. Hawley, congressman, 1st dis
trict, republican $100.
Dave Atkinson, representative, 18th
district, republican $62.74.
W. 8. Eoberts, representative, 3d
distriat, rcpulblican $5.75.
Clay C. Clark, representative, 28th
district, republican, $135.18.
W. P. Lafferty, representative, 10th
district, republican $39.75.
D. C. Lewis, representative, 18th dis
trict, republican $66.85.
Seymour Jones, representative, 1st
district, republican $23-25.
Harvey G. Starweather, governor,
democratic, $439.72.
0. D. Eby, in behalf of Harvey O.
Starkweather, for governor, $85.
C. M. Thomas, state senator, 6th dis
trict, republican, $10.
C. A. Bidler, representative, 7th dis
trict, republican, $10.
Bcnj. C. Sheldon, representative, 8th
district, republican, $14.00.
John A. Westlund, representative, 8th
district, republican, 10.
jv. M. Hurley, reprtsentative, 18th dis
trict, republican, $41.50.
Paul M. Long, representative, 18th
district, republican, $75.50.
Ei. C. McFarland, representative, 18lh
district, republican, $59.50.
-John A. Mears, representative, 18th
district, republican, $50.50.
Frank JZ. Smith, representative, 18th
f.itricl, republican, $10.
lieorge A. Thacher, representative,
J8;h district, republican, $61.01.
i J. Gallagher, representative, 27th
dutiict, republican, $99.30.
S. A. Hughes, representative, 1st dis
trict, republican $35.62.
W. V. Tullor, representative, lltb
district, republican, $30.
Mark Woodruff, manager Harley for
governor league, $2,156.53.
Joseph G. Bichardsgn, representative,
Islu district, republican $16.25.
I. L. Patterson, state senator, 9th dis
trict, republican. $55.60.
1'iank J. Miller, commissioner of the
public service commission, republican
McArthur Campaign Committee, H. 8.
McUutchan, treasurer. $1,410.00.
k C. Harley, governor, republican,
4234.00.
Wm. Adams, state treasurer, republi
can, $591.08.
Peicy B. Kelly, justice of supreme
couit, republican, $397.80.
H. E. Abry, superintendent of water
(iivision No. 1, republican, $1C3.15.
Kobert C. AVright, circuit judge, 4th
judicial district, dept. 4, republican
$'"S.6S.
W. T. Vinton, state senator, 10th dis
trict, republican, $25.90.
D, C. Thorns, representative, 2nd dis
trict, republican, $10.00.
Iiouis E. Beau, representative, 3rd dis
trict, republican, $10.00.
.David M. Graham, representative, 3rd
district, republican, $38.00.
J. SI. Crawford, representative, 13th
district, republican, $9.50. .
Harold OV Stephens, representative,
Kth district, republican $43.35.
1 'a id Tii. Lofg'en, representative 17th
district, lcpublieau $41.50.
M. J. 'Jlohessy, lcprcscntativc, 18tn
district, republican, $58.25.
f. A. Kice, representative, 18th dis
tr'e.t, republican, $87.91.
W. G. McLaren, in behalf of candi
dacy of Geo. A. Thacher. $37.25.
1). W. freeman, representative, 20th
district, republican, $18.75.
I 'en ton G. Burdick, representative,
2ist d strict, republican, $27.15.
E. O. immel, secretary-treasurer of
political committee whose object was
nomination of republican candidates,
John H. Bell, U. h. Foster, H.-C. Wheel
er, L. K. Pean auq David M. Graham,
$222.50. "
Large Draft Call of
Newly-Registered Men
Washington, May 28. The provost
marshal general's office intends to
make a sizeable draft call directly af
ter the twenty one year old men regis
tration June 5. This developed today
as one of the steps contemplated in
increasing rapidly the size of the army.
America's war machine is now strik
ing its pace and it is estimated that
by the end of this year the supply of
class one will have been nearly exhaust
ed, either at necessary war work, or in
the military establishment. Already
men have been called from classes two
and three, men who are skilled in trades
and callings that fit into the army's
work.
Great War Hospital
Planned for New York
Now York, May 28. New York is to
be a war hospital base with accommo
dations for fifty thousand wounded sol
diers, if present plans of the medical
department of tho army are carried out,
it was learned today.
The Grenlnit store building in the
heart of New York, the first of a group
of buildings to be taken over, has been
leased for the duration of the war and
cue year after. It will be used as a clear
ing hospital for wounded soldiers and
the work of clearing it out and install
ing four thousand beds started today.
Other buildings are now under consid
eration for hospital purposes and plans
have been completed for forty eight
hospital buildings at Pelham Bay to cost
!fl0,000.
Majority Leader Kitchin
Blames Big Lobby
' Washington, May 28. Majority Lead
er Kitchin today declared to the house
that a lobby of magazine and newspaprf
publishers is responsible for keeping
congress in session to pass a tax bill
at this tim.
"I want to warn the house and cou":
tiy of their game," said Kitchin." They
want tho increase in second class post
age rates which we wrote into the last
tax bill repealed and this is their way
of going about it."
DECREASING ROLL
(Continued from page one)
CARRYINGTROOPS
EXPENSIVEBUSINESS
FORHATIONALROADS
Railroads, HoweYer, Haye Ef
fected Great Saving On
Orerbead Expenses
Washington, May 28. Carrying Am
erica 's war supplies will cost the nation
al railroad this year about a billion dol
lars more than last year and force
Uncle Sam to dig into his pockets for
a deficit of nearly $200,000,000 at the
end of the war.
Closing this first five months of op
eration uutU'r government control, the
national railroad . books show increas
ing operating costs as follows:
fuel, $160,000,000; increased wages
sjo!,uuu,uw; increases in prices of com
modities, $562,000,000, totalling approx
imately I,Ut)i,UUU,UUU.
As against this Director General Mc
Adoo effected the following economies
and added revenues.
Increased freight and passenger rates,
$860,000,000 (but only about seven
months share of the passenger increases
and about six months share of the
freight increases -will be available to
help pay off this year's debts); pas
senger train curtailment $100,000,000;
discontinuance of advertising $8,400,
000: reduction of rentals throughout
combining ticket offices and eliminating
competitive agencies, $11,000,000 and
substitution of federal managers for
highly paid railroad presidents, $5,000,
000; a total added revenue of $984,400,
000. ...
Since the railroad act provides that
the national railroad must show a net
revenue of $1,049,900,000 to meet its
obligations at the end of the year to
the various roads, railroad experts here
declare that at least $200,000,000 will
have to be taken from the revolving
fund of the government to meet the de
ficit. Next year, however, the full benefit
accruing from the increasing freight
and passenger rates, instead of only ap
proximately halfl of the benefits this
year, should not only meet all obliga
tions but enable ih refunding of $200,
000,000 taken from the revolving fund
this year. J
Director General McAdoo has tele
graphed all state public service commis
sions asking their cooperation in adjust
ing the new rates to local cities.
a.rSfiW3Wrn..
t 1 T"
ii
Mi .ort J foot trowel: ORIGINATOR OF ARCH P.? OP J1
Nl Never Advertized old by 1 2D eatery I9I8T
ii (JT
m f a"r
i iiirini r -i iimi iiiimiii ssisftiirrr'-aj'aa
Boiling Points
at vaporizing points. Ia -Red Crown
gasoline they form a continuous, uniform
chain (riving ateadv. dependable power.
Look for tha Red Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaUianut)
me Gasoline
7Quaffi?
Lincoln first called for 75,000 volun
teers. The veterans who decorate the
graves of their comrades this Memorial
Day are the boys who responded to the
cail of our country more than half a
century ago.
The official roster of SedgwicV Post
Kj. 10, G. A. E. of Salem, Oregon, is
ii follows:
Alderman, William.
Burt, I. V.
Bales, W. W.
Bond, 8. Ii.
Blunk, D. F.
Byars, W. H.
Batcheller, James.
Kuhl, M. M.
Unshnell, D. W.
Bier, Nick.
Blackenby, Lewis.
Bicknoll, Geo. E.
Bumgartner, Isaac.
Bly, Jacob.
Bartell, John.
Buton, L.
Briggs, E. L.
Cauipo, John. '
Clark, P. F.
Chapman, E. F.
Cornoyer, Alex.
Champlain, T. M.
Carter, O. C.
Culver, M. M.
Cade, David.
Craig, J. S.
Denison, D. D. .
Davis, Ben.
Esseg, Geo. J.
Faulkner, W. C.
Gearhart, H. M.
Goode, D. J.
Giddings, J. D.
Garner, John W.
Huddleston, A. B.
Hayward, 8. P.
Holsinger, J.
Harris, E. M.
Harriman, T. H.
Huston, C. A.
Halley, E. C. ,,, .
Holt, Thomas. t . , ai ,
, Johnson, G. .W. cv
Jones, Oliver.
Knney, C. C. ,
Kurz, Ferdinand
Kemp, Aug.
Lansing, E. Y.
Leepor, B. D.
Lisle, James.
Lane, D. F.
LeBaire, J. W.
Latham, Marcus L.
Mills, Eli O.
Maltlicws, H. S. -,
Manes, BT F. .
Ivelson, Henry -
Near, J. E.
Neumir, J. J.
1'ttscoe, Henry
,1'urter, Lorenzo
Kace, Earl
llobertson, John P.
Kollow, F.
Jiatcliffo, Thomas.
Eankin, J. W.
Eiser, Michael.
Hyan-, E. E.
Boss, J. E.
Ecinington, Thompson,
Sherman, D. C.
Spayed, William
Stewart, Lew
Simpson, W. H.
Smith, J. D.
Stewart, Phil
Stolz, Gideon.
8mith, A. C.
Simons, L. G.
Simmons, J. B.
Southwkk, F. B. -
Smith, T. C.
Tompkins, H. H.
'xhomns, Phil A.
Thompson, F. A.
Webster, Daniel
Watson, J. M.
Wliitcman, 8. J. L.
Worcester, J. J.
Wilson, D. M.
Walters, J. H.
Wirtb, Anton
Worriek, 8. E.
this series of talks
will bring you the way
to make your feet more
efficient and save nerve
and shoe wear you
heed the suggestions given
watch for the first!
progressive shoe dealers
will display their signs of
UOWSMfoot 'first aids'
from now on, prominently!
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY
,Because a man or woman is old docs
not mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported with a cane.
A man can be as vigorous and healthy
at eighty as at twenty if he aids thu
irgans of the body in performing their
!unctions.
All diseases whether of a malignant
or weak character tend to tear away
our vitality. Yon must counteract dis
ease in its incipient stage if you would
live a happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules, a 200 year old-preparation that
is used all over the world, contains
soothing oils combined - with strength
giving and system cleaning herbs.
These capsules are a prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice. They havo
proven their merit in relieving back
ache, kidney and bladder complaints
and all ailments arising from an ex
cess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are sold at all reliable druggists. They
(are guaranteed to do everything aa
'claimed or money refunded. Don't be
misled by false imitations. Look for
Patriotic Meeting at
First Baptist Church
A patriotic mass meeting will be held
next Monday evening at tho First Bap
tist church. This meeting is part of a
nation wide campaign of education to
build up through the churches the mor
als of tho country in support of the
war. .' .
, An address on "Moral Aims of the
War" will be dilivored by Dr. Sidney
.Ti. Gulick of New York City. Dr. George
vV. Nasmyth of Washington, D. C. will
spak on "The Problem of World Con
struction." i)r. Nasmyth is associated with the
National committee on the Moral Aims
of the War. He was secretary to Dr.
Garfield, fuel administrator. He now is
secretary of the World Court League
and secretary of tho Association of Cos
mopolitan clubs of the World and the
i utlior of "Social Progress and the
j)nrwin Theory."
Dr. Gulick is a well known mission
ary from Japan. For 25 years he was
a teacher in the leading Universities -of
Japan, including the Imperial Univer
sity. For three years he has been in the
United States helping to bring a better
feeling between this country and Jap
an. He is secretary of the Commission
( a Eelations with Japan of the Federal
' ouncil of Church and also secretary of
he Federal Council's Commission on
International Justico and Good Will.
Also secretary of tho World Alliance
for International Friendship through
Churches.
Besides the two addresses of the even
ing, there will be a special program lof
music. The public is invited to hear
these famous men and there Is no ad
mission charge.
STRONG ATTACKS
. o .
(Continued from page one)
buildings, but the women nurses con
tinued miniistcriiiig to tho patients as
though nothing unusual was going on
American artillery . levelled great
stretches1 of the German trenches this
morning, in retaliation for the attacks.
Heavy cannonading on both sides wns
still in progiesb as this dispatch was
filed.
cans five German prisoners. American
positions were considerably mauled by
the enemy- artillery and. the troops are
working hard to reconstruct them, in
ireparation for a resumption of tho
German assaults.
Tho fighting wan extremely bitter.
Opposing forces clashed, hand to hand,
in the midst of smashed sandbags ami
caved in parapets'. The Germans were
loaded down with hand grenades, but
the Ajnericans rushed to dose quar
ters and forced the enemy to use bay
onets. Soldier 'celarc tho Germans wero
equipped ,..h armored breast plates,
which turned aside a bayonet thrust
unless it was in the netk or tho stom
ach. One company counter attacking be
fore Cantigny penetrated the Gorman
j lines dear into the ruins of the vil
ilage, where they remained until called
back.
This dispatch is being written In a
dugout in tho rear of the front line
and reports of the details of tho fight
ing are coming in, hut slowly.
I just learned that three privates,
B. Bowden of Kentucky; Joseph Law
reneei of Allentown, Pa-, and A. D. No
lin off Providence, were among several
who were burled for three or four
hours when their dugout was struck
by a high explosive shell. Their com
rade dug them out under shell fire.
When they were finally excavated,
they popped out smiling. They wr
taken to the first aid Btation, from
which they soon departed with the
United Press' cigarette supply.
During the early stiafing, prior t
the attacks, rear areas were severely
hoUfA Tho ficM hosnital described
lin a recent dispatch where only the
I most severe cases are taken, was en
dangered by shells.
Gtaman Aviators Beaten
With the American Army in Lor
raine, May 27. (Night) Throo Am
erican aviators defeated four German
airmen in a spectacular 'battle over
the lines today, destroying ouo enemy
pliano and driving the ot'hors back bo
hind their lines.
The fight raged for a quarter of an
hour, during which tho machines con
stantly wore engaged in. thrilling man
euvers. -
Just before the- Germans fled, tho
winga of one ofl their machines was en
tirely shot away, so. that thq fuselage
drojuped Eko a plummet.
The above dispatch is further proof
of recent reports tba the Gcrmau air
craft are now being made of interior
material and aro poorly constructed. It
is highly innprolbable that machine gun
bullets could cntioly destroy tho wings
of an airplane. It ia believed tho Anr
efieans' gun fire could only have
weakened the wings bo that they col
lapsed. -
ATTACK YANKEES WITH GAS
By FranJs J. Taylor
(Oafital Journal Special Service)
With the American Arany in- Lor
raine, May 27 (Night) Tho Germans
made a heavy attack in tho Lorraine
sector today, setting off 500 large
phosgene gas shells, each containing I
more tnan inreo ganonw or wquui p"u-gone-
The shells wero all discharged
simultaneously Iby electricity. The re
sult of the attack isi nut yet known.
Pho projectors used .n this attack
wero recently brought to this sector.
Thoy oro believed to have been part
of the outfit, which wa used in the
trua at.tanlr noi-ltiu-pfit t,t Tnlil nn AlllV
9, part of which was destroyed by an
i i i -
American uimii immune in.
American gas officers who have been
watching the movement of this Gennnn
gas circus, warned tho troops in this
sector to expect an attack.
This new attack Hiidoiiibtedly was
in the so-called Lmievillt sector some
distance to tho east of the Toul scct'jr.
5 WANTED, JIM v :
. And All Kinds of 2nd Band
floods.'
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
A Get our prices before you sell, tf:
THE PEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND 4
HANS 8TOBE
271 N. Oom'l St. Phone 734
'
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF It SON
Phone 941 or 5u8
(Talcerbs
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
A Catctum cnmtxHind that will brtnff re
lief In moiiy acute and chronic enntfo.
1'rovMi-a In hud lot form, a bwilo rcm
ly hkKhly recommended liv Bcleneo, Con
tain no harmful lng Try them today1.
50 cents a box, includjng war tax
For sala hv all droicirM
fci-Unmu Laboratory, JL'liiludriphla,
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will eura
any known disease.
f Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
nntu 8 p. m.
- 153 South High St
I Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or Telephone 2488
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give you
a square business deal.
I always4ay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
" SACKS AND BAGS
I buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my prices before
you sell.
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa Street
Phone 398
a
s
OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE
COMPANY
Phone 77
Try Our Checking System on Baggage,
Claim Checks for Every Parcel
Handled.
w.i.nco. I
UNDERTAKERS
W. T, RIGDON L. T. EIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
and night
Res, Phone 111; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.
WLD AltUAJj on every dox.