THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1918.
CI TfeaFfct
A ?tU UtAod Tht Has WoWbI
fesf umw opoa Tha Futare) Infaat,
Befora the arrltal of babf Itnowm wane
for over ii-itf century biv wltt
r.Tiilar.ly ths time-boDared . preparation
lo'.jer'a Friend. -
ilera Is ft nta?t wonderful application for
v.' abd.irea arid breaat. It patratr4
1'ia mujck'.'Itiuent and Vaue render
J.. them pliant to readily yield to natura'a
iraiand fur epaoaloa.
Dr its vsa tbe anrioua weeks of preanancf
1 lr msda comfortable. Tlie usual . wrencb
b.( atraln, beariof-down and atraU hlnf plna
tia counteracted. Tba system la prepared
tor the cjm."S event, and it use brlnaa
rcit. repusa and happy anticipation.
Bf Ma repitar n-e of Mother's Friend dur
b'l tba prrld the nunclcs expand eaaler when
Vi'r arrkcj, and naturally tua pain and
ilinrer at t! a crlala U less.
Mother'i Friend 1 prepared aftar tba for
mula of a r;led family doctor by tha Brad
It -1,1 Rcyula! :e Co , Lamar Bl.l.. At
lanta, (1.1. It la f r external use only; la
pliaohitcly a. id f .i.m'y safe and wonder
,.Uy efr-ctlvj. Write Uiem for their Initruc
lua and Interestlnr "Motherhood Book.
There hi a wealth of Instruction and coat
fort to ka derived In resdirif this littla
Uik. ' It la plaluly written jut what every
vi;:ii.iTi van'. to know and will ba a aplan
i) .1 little text hook of guidance, not only
fr yourself but will make you helpful to
iiher, and In tha meantime obtain a bottle
nf Mother's Friend from the drtigglat, and
thus fortify yourself against pain and di
comfort.
Champion Trap Shooters
In Seattle Tourney
Seattle, Wash., June 4. A tie start
on the third and last duy's shoot match
Idtwtcn H. H. Heer, Oklahoma state
champion and Frank Tro?h, of Vancou
ver. Wash., gave sustained excitement
to the feature event of the northwest
t ap shooting tournament, at the Grev?a
1 ."fce Gun Cluh here today.
The two crack gunners were shoot
ing 200 shots today.
At the conclusion of Sunday's sport
they eaeh had a score of 279 birds out
of a possible 300. Ile.or took the lead
in the morning and held it until close
to the end of the day, when he missed
two birds. The winner will pet $1000
So liberty bonds.
Portland gabbed th three innn team
contest from Reattle, the only other
rmitending city, yesterday. The Pnrt
';ind team was somposed of Everding
(owns and Cat hey, scor(. 5,0.
i wo' other Portlfl'iil t.'oms shot.
mong the hnndienns, the' DuPont,
t'oiihy. went to Ouy Chlesnian, of Lew
,'slon, Iilalio. P. M. Trocli, forfeiting a
, ir. Rkrm'Af T.nkf nv
Vrf with tipitrqn Tinker. 8ett',. for tti
TWVir modnt aed won In tlie shoor off.
f. R M"Kel"-v. Rnt1e. won Paw
ton trmihy. for which four hud tied.
4....1lin Ian. Tobn Pico. ,T. .T Ortti-.
George Burns and
Fred Merkle, Leaders
New York, June 24. George
Burnt of Philadelphia and Fred
Merkle continued in the lead of
their respective leagues in the
- batting averages published Pat-
4c urday. The former is hitting ..",81
4c iu the American league and the
latter .374 in the National. 4c
fSisler and Baker are tied for 4c
c svond place in the American 4c
4e league with .341. Ruth is fourth 4c
. with .330. Cobb has joined the
4c pike and is batting .304. Gilhoo- 4c
4c ley, with 41, is (he leadiug run 4c
4c getter. - 4c
i 4c " E-?dM Smith js second in the 4c
I 4c National with .351. Dan nor t Is 4c
1 4c third with .341 and Kauff fourth 4c
I with .333. George Bums is the 4c
j4c leading run getter with 38.
4c Thormahlen leads the Amen- 4c
4c can pitchers with seven won and 4c
4c two lost. Mays is second with 4c
4c 11 wou and four lost.
4c Pcrritt tops th." National reg- 4c
t uhrs, having pitched nine win- 4c
4c ning games and lost one. Hend- 4c
4c rix is second with eight won and c
4c one lost. 4c
'
of f'amp Lewis and II. L. Becker, all
having perfect scores of 20.
The amateurs were shooting off a
second day of 120 targets today.
G. L. Becker, of Ogtlen, Utah, start
ing thf day with the lead and a score
of 117 out of 120 registered targets,
l.ou Hayburn, l.a Grande, Ore., started
in second plane, score 116; J. F. Coutes
tliad, score 114.
Austrian Failure Turns
Into Great Disaster
With the Italian Annies in the Field,
June 24. The Austrian failure has sud
denly been turned into a great disaster.
Heveuty five thousand Austrian
troops, who established a foothold on
the right bank of the Piave at the cost
of enormcus sacrifices, suddenly tried
to re-cross the flooded river on the five
mile front from Mnntdlo to the sea.
Closely pursued by the Italians,
thousands of the enemy were cut off
and laid down their arms. There were
(July six Austrian bridges across the
I river and these were subjected to con
stant bombardment by the Italian artil
j lery and airmen. Other thousands of
I Austrian perished on these bridges
and elsewhere in trying to cross the
stream.
The llitlians themselves have crossed
tho left bank at several points and
their infantry and cavalry are pursuing
the enemy, cutting their rear guards to
piece.
The Aufctrians still on the west bank
are being smashed by constant attaeits.
The river i. rising again and adding to
the difficulties for the enemy on this
side to avoid annihilation or capture.
Italians C&p'.ore M on tell o.
Rom-, June 24. Italian forfes hav
won back all of the Montello crest am
'the whole Piave line below tht point
with the exception of one sum 11 point
the Italian war office announced to
day.
"Montello and the whole Piave lini
to its riht, with the exception of
small portion of Musile (opposite San
Dona Di piave, on the lower river)
where the struggle is still going on
have returned to our hands," the
statement aid.
"Four thousand prisoners have been
counted. A great quantity of arms
and material have been taken.
"There is an extraordinary number
of Austrian dead on the ground re
covered." '
Cross at Four Points.
London, June 24. The Italians have
crossed the Piave at four points on a
front of more than twenty miles, it
was learned from an authoritative
source thi afternoon. Bridgeheads
have been established on the opposite
bank at Falze, Nervesa, Ponte Di
Piave and Cap Sile.
Italian' cavalry is pushing across the
i river between Conegliano and Odcrzo
I (a 12 in! front northeast of Treviso).
Establishing a ' 'bridgehead," in
modern liiilitary parlance, means the
acquisition of sufficient territory on
the far side of a bridge to permit the
free passage of troops.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT CITED
- -
Oyster Bay, N. Y., .Tune 24 Major
Theodore Rooaevett, Jr.. has been cited
for bravery in 1he battle of Cuntigny,
according to word received today by
Colonel Roosevelt. The eolo.iel was in
formed that Mnior Roos':relt insisted
km sticking with his battalion all thru
tho advance, aflter he had heen severe
ly gassed.
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other people's
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
Tho kidnoVs anil bladder are the
causes of senile afflictions. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
trive the poisonous wastes from the
svstem arid avoid uric acid accumula
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically anu yon will
find that the system will always bcn
perfect working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles made
strong ami your face hnve once more
tho look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
of Hanrlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MED
AL. There are mnnv fakes on t.ie mar
ket. Be sure you get the Original
GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil
Capsules. They are the only reliable
For sale by all first class druggists.
Buy What You Need-
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BUYING WHAT YOU WANT, AND
WHAT YOU NEED,
Is One Form of Economy
If you merely want clothes and donH need them, you owe it to your coun
try not to buy them. ,
If You Need Clothes Be Sure That They're
I ClnnA Onia
wv waawws
HHOP ALL WOOL SUITS
$20 TO $35
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$25 TO $10
That's only another way of saying be sure they're good clothes; the kind
that wear so well you get more value for your money.
WE HAVE LARGE STOCKS OF THESE CLOTHES AND' OTHER
MERCHANDISE; WE BOUGHT THEM AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN THEY WOULD COST NOW. IF YOU NEED CLOTHES, NOW IS
THE TIME TO BUY THEM; YOU'LL SAVE SOME MONEY FOR YOUR
SELF.
MEN'S
HATS
$3 to $5
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
MEN'S
SHOES
$5 to $9
fORMER SHERIFF A.
R. ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES TANLAC
Frcminect Houston Man Says
. "toy Could Not Buy the
Good It Has Done Me"
"Money could not buy the good Tan
'ac has done me," and gladly rec
ommend it for what H has done in my
case," said Hon. Archie R. Anderson.
of Houston, ex-sheriff of Harris coun
ty, Texas, recently.
Mr. Anderson U unquestionably, not
only one of the best known, but one of
the most popular men that ever held
public office in ''The Lone Star"
state. After serving as deputy sheriff
of Harris county for twelve years, Mr.
Anderson was elected chief of police
of the ity of Houston. He had occu
pied this office only a short time when
the sheniff of Harris county died. Mr.
Anderson's friends peisuaded him to
make the we fcr the unexpired term
of sheriff to which he wus easily elect
ed. Ho was honcred wVh re-election
seven different tunes and served the
people in this important office for
fifteen icousecutive years. Pour years
ago Mr. Anderson declined re-election
and retired to private life. He cast his
lot among the people of Houston and
is a lai'Be rfroDertv owner and toremost
citizen of this interesting and prosper
ous city.
"I was in a run down condition,
continued Mr. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at all. 1 could hardly sleep
at night and never felt like getting up
n tho niorningis, I was so tared. I Bad
the worst form of indigestion, suffer
ed all the time from gas on my stom
a.'h and was leontinualiy belching up
undigested food. 1 had to take my cof
fee withou sugar, as when I drank
it with sutar, I would .iust belch for
hours- I wou'd Moat and swell up like
I was poisoned Und Buffered with ncu-
algic. pains of the worst sort, ana notn
ug seemed to help me enly in a tem
porary way. i jusc can i ten voiv uuw
I did suffer tor tue past lour years
and up to the time 1 Uegan taking
Iaulac a tew weerta.ago.
"When 1 read the testimonials oit
sffine who had .been relieved of trou
bles like mine 1 itsst felt like 1
couldn't make a mistake by talking
Tanlac and it has done even more for
e than I had expected. I began to
feel better after taking my first bot
tle and have just now started on my
third and I'm a different man already.
I sleep like a log now and cat just an
and everything l wane witnuui
slightest diil'onifort afterwards. I am
glad to endorse Tanlac because it does
the work and I m telling an m;
fi'iendu just what I'm telling you. I
never felt better in my life than I do
... m i i ...:n:..
sineo tllKlll'J lauiac. i. am niiiuiK i'"
you to publish my statement and let
every suffering person wuo may wish
benefit by my experience with tins
great medicine.
Tanlac is sold in Jtt. Angel by Ben
(looi:h, in Ucrvnis by Jonn Jveny , in
Turner' by II. I. Cornelius, in Wood-
burn by Lvman H. ishorey, in baie.m
bv Dr. k (i. Stone, and iu Silvertou by
George W. Steelhaniincr. (adv.)
.
Salem Heights Notes
'
day eve and spent a few days at O. d.
LooneV .
1 Mr.'and His. Cliff Sheldon are off
on a fishing trip this week
Mrs. Louis Bechtel aoeidently broke
her right arm one day last wee. While
flrallinf; 'hrcuiih some woods she
atumbhx) and fell with her arm doubl
ed under in such a. way that the bone
was broken. i?'he has been staying in
Saltan since tlie accident 'for treatment
M:s. Margery Looncy was elected a
director for the Haze) Green school dis
trict last Monday at th annual f--hool
meeting. A suflicient tax was levied
to cover all indebtedness. ProfCocper
and Miss Martha German will be the
teachers for the ensuing term.
Miss Minnie Kepplinger of Mill City
spent the le.st two weeks with her
aunt- Mrs. E. A. Dunigau.
Joe and Philip Pietrock of Stayton
stopjed a few hours Tuesday, with
their sis er, Mrs. Bliss Zeihnski, jis
they were en route home frcm Portland
Miss Rebecca Linstrom of Polk coun
ty spent a few days with friends here,
the past week.
A pleasant surprise and reception
was given to Rev. Fisher Wednesday
evening, "by the members of the U. B.
church and friends, as their pastor 'for
the coming year- Welcome speeches
were given bv Rev. A. Weinert on be
half of the Sundav school, W. A. Dun-
igan -for the Christian Endeavor, Mrs.
G. G. Looney for the Woman 's Mission
ary society and Mrs. Adah Jones in
behalf of the Red Cross. Music and
Mr. Edwards of The Dalles is" spend
ing n week at the Walker honv?.
A Olirn Wikborer re
turned home Wednesday from Mon
mouth, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. John Wikberg. Tl!.3 young lames
received their diplomas with this year's
class.
Mr. nud Mrs. Anderson returned home
Mondav from Marshfield.
Pied E. Hnanger has gone to Portland.
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs, Dav,s Kingley was a visitor Mon
day evening with friends.
J'red Thompson will be in our midst
fir a,ma timn ns there is some repair
ing being done where lw was at work.
Miss Leora Morris was tlie guest or
friends at Monmouth for tho commeuce
meiif exercises, Juiu 17, 18, 19.
Saturday evening June 29th, the eight
grades wiil hold their graduation exer
cises at the hall. TIvj members of the
clafs are, Miss Aileen Borduer, Lilly
I'nlW (leovilin Willsnn. Glenn Morris.
Francis Smith, Kermet Thompson and
Maurice aggoner.
Miu Amnniln Ueevea nf McMinnvill"
a fellow-teacher of Miss Oral McClain
at Wasco, was her lmasc guest Wednes
day.
Mrs. G. Henslev is home from a
month's visit in Eugen.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jory are spend
ing a few weeks at Brooks.
Mrs. Fred Thompson spent the week
iu Fortland attending the convention of
tho Spanish war veterans.
Hazel Green News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hazel Green, June 24 Miss Anna
Johnson of Blaxhly arrived Wednesday
from Monmouth to spend a few days
with Mrs. Adah Jones.
Mrs. Anna Payne and daughter, Na
omi, returned from Philouiatl), last
week following the college commence
ment. '
Rev. P. Fisher returned from Van
couver Monday by auto with Rev.
Morris Goodrich of Hopewell. Both pas
tors were returned to their respective
charges.
Misses Rhodes and Atwater of Air-
lie are visiting the former s cousins,
Dovev, Eula and Opal Rhodes.
Fred Cliapniau lost one of his horses
last week. The animal got Midly cut in
the banbed wire and had to be shot.
Mis Mary Dunigan went to Turner
Thurs.lar, to visit friends till Sunday.
Carl .Morris of Salem came oat Sun-
.
PROGRESS OP THE WAS.
A year ago Freuch troops
made slight gains south of Laon.
There was heavy artillery fight
ing off Ypres.
Two years ago Heavy fight
ing continued around Verdon.
Russians claimed the occupa
tion of Bukowina nearly com
pleted. Italians made further ad- .
van. es in the Trentino.
Three years ago The Ger
mans continued their thrust to
ward Lille, but were repuised
in the Champagne. The allies
niai-j gains in the Argonne.
Austro-Germans ' crossed the
Dniester.
refreshments added much to the even
ing's pleasure. About 50 people were
present and every one save a hearty
welcome to the new j-9tor and his
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mertz and family from
Staytcn spent last Sunday with the
latter sister, Mrs. Bliss Zeilinski.
Mr. and Mrs. DeGross and Mrs
Weinert went to Qninaby Friday to
get strawberries.
The W. M. A. held its monthly meet
ing with Mrs. A. Leigh of Hayesville,
Friday afternoon.
Sleep la Willamette
VaEey QuaranHaed
Prf"cause of the prevslanee of sheep
scabies in some Willamette valley
flocks during last winter and spring,
and because of danger of its spreading
to other flocks in the state, the stato
livestock sanitary board has declared
a qnartine againit the movement of
any sheep iu Western Oregon that have
been affected, the quartine to hold
until due precautions have been taken.
; The sheep must be inspected and
' dipped at least once, but less than two
months after the winter dipping for
. scabies, . precaution to be taken that
i the sheep are no texposed to '-ossiblo
infected buildings or corrals. The dip
, ping is to be carried out under the
supervision of the state veterinarian,
a deputy or federal veterinarians or
under an inspector appointed for the
purpose. Dipping must be in dips ap
I proved by the United States bureau of
animal industry. .
i '
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR. A
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
SALEM'S GREATEST
SHOE
In Full Blast at
Th
e Price Shoe Co.
Do not overlook this great opportunity to save money on High Grade Footwear.
We have the largest and most complete stock of Shoes in Marion County or in
Oregon, outside of Portland, and every pair is on sale at a fraction of their actual
worth. v '
LOOK OVER TRESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY
EXTRA SPECIAL , 1200 Pairs Men's and Boys' Elk Bals,
Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 'Patent and black and tan, the Favorite Summer
Kid Pumps, all sizes and styles, while Shoe for Play and Work ; Men's $2.65 ;
they last, go at $2.95 Bys' $L95; Children's $1,65
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' $5.00 and $6.00 Patent and
Kid Pumps, all the latest creations,
every size and width, including
Hanans, goat $3.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Hundreds of pairs Men's $5.00 work
shoes, brown and black, double and
single soles, in all sizes, to close
at $2.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Patent Cloth Top and Kid
Cloth Top $6.00 Dress Shoes, Low
and High heels, all sizes, to close
at $3.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' low heel, Neolin soles and .
rubber heel, new buck sport shoes,
$7.00 grades, while they last . . $495
500 Pairs Men's, Women's, Boys' and
Children's White and Black Tennis
Shoes; Men's 95c, Women's and Boys'
75c; Children's 65c
100 Pairs Boys' Dress Shoes, black
only, sizes 1 to 5, button and lace,
to close out, whiel they last . . $1.95
Few Pairs Men's 'Large Size Hip
Rubber Boots, $8.00 Grades to close
out at $495
Boys' $5.00 Army Shoes, sizes 2 to 6,
tan only, to close out at . ." $3.95
Few pairs Men's $5.00 -Dress Shoes,
button and lace,' Neolin soles, to close
out at ., $2.95
500 Pairs Barefoot Sandals, best tan
leather, thick soles, equal to Sandals,
costing twice as much; sizes 5 to 11
go at 95c; liy2 to 2 go at $1.35;
Women's sizes 2l2 to 6 go at . .$1.95
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies' $6.00 Dress Shoes, black and
white, button and lace, now go
at - H95
Ladies' $7.00 Dress Shoes, Black and
White, Button and Lace, now go
at $5.95
Ladies' $8.00 Shoes, Black and
Colors, lace only, now go at .T $6.95
, Ladies' $9.00 Shoes, all colors and
styles, lace only, now go at . . . .$7.95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, Button 'and
Lace, black and tan, now go at $4.95
Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, Button and
Lace, black and tan, now go at $5.95
Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan, now go at
Men's $9.00 Dress Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan, now go at J7
HANAN SHOES
BALL BAND BOOTS
WITCH ELK BOOTS
EDUCATOR SHOES
WI1EPWCE
. DUXBAXOIL
FOX PARTY PUMPS
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616
73
n
mMU'.