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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. Are You la Trouble? The Problems of Life: Fear, Worries, Borrows, Love, Pomea- tlo and Business Affairs, SOLVED; Nervous, Mental and Psychical Dis eases, TREATED; and Tour Natural "Place" -Vocation on Earth. FOUND by the PERSONAL TROUBLE SPECIALIST DR. ALZAMON IRA LUCAS, PtreW-Amatyat tad VatabMaJ Directs. Writ your troubles or wants. Enclose 3 cent Addrass P. O. box t7. Portland. Oragon. Bishops May Celebrate Liked Marrages By Henry Wood (United Press staff correspondent ) Borne, Svpt. 2. Owing to the irregular ilk', and delays in international postaj service as the result of the war, the koly consistorial congregation has con ferred on sll American bishops, includ ing those in 4he Philippines the right to debate mixed marriages between Pro testants aud Catholics without first ob taining a papal dispensation. The lai ter procedure always requires long coi re spondence. rsucn bishops are also authoriz'd to confirm marriages that have already tak place without papal dispensation. Ho Internal msHiHti will on Films. OnIT ormeiiiliBi,tion of CltANtlLKNt. Iln.- arewt cxttfrnal rrnicilv. enn tho KnmiH mirrolie to jroy,l Provs this ststoissnt (rynnalf mt w.iHflM. Wrim lor frrs M triut Mnt; sililtvsi Mills Cbtnueal to., iMct. U.. Ulrard, San. ,., "Slaaaa LOw s Pbw I tufrercd lor HI vt'si i with Ecittns H Its j i i me s while Kilt, snd 1 .lerphkesulow h,.y."-J. McCrsclenl w&iRk.)- '"'"" f" At all dras tarsi. Kfcandtl. S-saHBjalr KstynwS II Nst ItKMM " Sold and Gsarsntssd by snsssnri J. C. PERRY, Druggist alcerbs FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A Calcium compound that will brlnir ro JJr in many acuto anil chronic tmt rroT.dos Id liandltit form, a biulo rem '"V highly rernmnicndod liv aclpncs. (Ton tains no harmful drugs. Try thm today. SO cents a box, including war tax For sal br all droiurlats tSoknMB Laboratory, l'lilTidrJilil War Department Would Not Say What Units At Kemmel or Vladivostok Washington Sept. 2. The war de partment declined todny to identify for the present the Anirican unit which fought in th Mont Kemmel sector, or mat wnicn inniled at Vladivostok. Press reports from the western line the lust few days tended to indicate that both IFrench and American forces lave been added to British divisions on the northern end of the battle line. That a maximum effort is being put forth in that region is indiealod. Breaking of the DreeourtQiioaut switch is significant for that line is a rc- acrve bulwark for ttc llimloiiburg line. Indications are that General Foch doe not intend to let the boche es tablish himself on .tho Ilindnnhurg line. Speed nnil punch are the watch words now. The allies are manifestly engaged in an effort to clear Northern Franco of tho Germans before snow flics. Tho Hindenburg line will be rnai'liud y ine uermans during the week, af fording to all forecasts here- The Ucrimtns will undoubtedly try to stab ilise the situation in thene stroiiK po sitions, but there is every indication that the allies will give him no let-up- ASTHMADOil AVEftTS EEIXEVES HAY FEVER ASTHMA Eegtn Treatment NOW AU Druggists Guarantee Mount Lassen Remains The Only Live Volcano Redding, t!ul., Hept tion of l'renton Peak It. The "Wup was explained today and two forest service observers asserted that it. looked mighty like u volcano cnyway. 'Preston Peak was reported in erup tion by ouKorvers on Orleans iiiouutnin and at T)ry lake yesterday. A ranker sent to investigate the phenomenon found wveral acres of "grease wood" or cliinqiint burning and sending up dense tlouds of blank smoke in the vicinity of the peak. Mount Lassen. .Shasta county, re mains tho only active volcano in con tinental I'nited Ntates. Prcsidvut Wilson used no gas last Sun day. Purifies I lighly antiseptic. Used as curative s-ent for a!l extern. skin troubles. Conceals permanent b'emuhes and rcduo-s t nnatural color. Ideal fct,cc:rectiiig creasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Cream ISewf 3 Or. fnr Trial film ' FERIX T. HOPKINS A SON. NewYn, k aVW uTV'-i. . J&v .113 yr yaw Ml ! I i I i WAR CALL FI'IDS WCMEII PREPARED FOR VITAL WORK Heartstrings Bind Oregon Homes Close to French Battlefields Fighters' Hands Upheld By Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner "Twenty-six Americans cited for conspicuous bravajry and valor." Your heart thrilled, too, to that news, which now has been repeated many times. The little shivers of pride ran down your spinal columns, women ot Oregon, as you read of the things those boys did over there. And honestly, down in your heart, didn't' you say, for the thousandth time, "I wish I could do something worth while!" Something worth while of course you can. You can do something immensely worth while, just now, for those same boys and all their kind. You can make possible the contin uation of their deeds of valor and heroism. You can help them put an end to the need for such sacrifice and hardships as they have been com pelled to make. MAKE DEEDS OF VALOR POSSIBLE You are the instruments chosen for a great work, and the time for service is here. The Government is SBking you once more to bring out your hidden treas ure the dollars you have been care fully putting away for some special need. The call for the Fourth Lib erty Loan has been sounded. Our country's challenge to our patriotism has been voiced once more. Oregon women have- ji record for loyal response to all of the previous Loans. JOelrs has been a generous reply to the country's war need. The dally lists of names of Amer ican boys who have given their all for their country have found Oregon's song among the number. It is for such as those, snd for the things for which they fought and fell, that the aid of the folks at home is sought. Ours is a lesser part, but It Is an es sential part. PATRIOTISM CHALLENGES The report of what women all over the United States did for the Third Liberty Loan Is an inspiring page In the history of united war effort. From east to weBt", from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico the Btory is the Bame. Ev erywhere the women came forward, bringing their dollars for the Loan. What they will do in this Fourth Liberty Loan will be no less credit able. The time for questioning is past. The day of speculation is gone. Here and now, with one aim and one purpose, you women of Oregon In line with your siBters from all over the land, will march in the army behind the khakl-clad boys over yonder, fur nishing the funds not alone for the suL-ioHsnu carrying on or the war- that we are pledged to do. but for the speedy complete defeat of the enemy. Money means power in this strusale between the right and wrong. Dollars spell success In the conflict for right eousness. Yours is a vital part in the struggle, women of Oregon. the thing worth while" is yours to do NOW. WHAT LIBERTY BOKDS WILL BUY FOR ARF.1Y 1 $100 bond will buy overcoats, slick ers and blankets for 3 Boldlers and mess kits for 15. O $100 bonds will buy 5 complete rlfleB with bayonets, 1 automatic Pistol and 250 rotindB of ammunition. ; I00 bonds will buy 6 airplane de molition bombs (the kind dropped on munition factories and dumps, trains, stations, etc.) and 24 signal flares. , $100 bonds will buy 20 airplnne in cendiary bombs. 5 $100 bonds will buy 30 airplane fragmentation bombs (the kind drop ped on masses of troops), and 11 hand Rrenades. (j $100 bonds wifl buy 10 airplane flares (each of which will light up 4 square miles of ground at night). 7 $100 bonds will buy a trench knife, steel helmet and 1 day's rations for oiR , ,g $100 bonds will buy mess kits, can teens and entrenching picks, for a company. f) $100 bonds will buy harness for the wheel horses of 4 artillery teams. 10 $100 bonds will buy each man of a company 9 hand grenades, 9 gas or phosphorus grenades, or 8 rifle gren- HllOH. I $1000 bond will buy 1 loaded 16- lnch shell. 1 $1500 bond will buy one of the ef fective little 37 mm, cannon used In the trenches for breaking up enemy strong-points and machine gun nests ant of range of trench mortars. Buy a Liberty Bond today, I rue nt ia the nation's call. Young and old must help and say, America over all. Buy a bond, now dont be slow, Over there our brave boys go. Need they ask you to respond, Don't be slackers Buy a bond. Make them 8alasm to Unci Barn Buy Liberty Bonds. Stopl Lookl Loosen 1 Liberty Bonds. Journal Want Ads Pay SOCIETY By MABEL GARRETT Mr. and Mrs. O. C Kennen returned to Portland Monday evening after s week end visit spent in Salem as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Carl Beckett, at her home on the Wallace road. During their stay Mrs. Beckett was hostess at a delightful little din ner party in joint observance of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneu and Mr. Beckett 's birthday A delicate pink and white color scheme prevailed in the decorations including a festive birthday cake with its twins ling urray of pink and white candle The table was centered with pink glad ioli while dainty place cards and fav ors also prettily carried out the deco rative scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Kennen were also the recipients of a handsome piece of silver in honor of the occa sion. The nianv friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert will be interested t know that Mrs. Gilbert has left Salem to join her husband, who has bee working in the ship vards at Portland for ' several months. They have closed their summer home at liazelau and ex pect to make their home in Portland as long as he continues his present work. s After spending a vaction of several months at Newport, Mr. and Mrs- Warren Hunt and daughter, Alicia, re turned home. m Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steevcs and daughter, Muriel, who have been spend ing a month at Newport in the Chas, W idler cottajjv, motored home last ev ening. Miss tirace young, wno tornier ly lived in Salem spent the last tw weeks with the Steeves at the coast 8lie will visit friends in Salem for time and later will go to Portland to enter the Medical college there. After spending Labor day with her parents, .Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Schultz, Miss Huth Mcbultz returned last night to Bremerton, where she is employed as a yeoman m the navy service, a Mrs- Irwin Griffith and daughter, Harriet, are spending the day in Port laud. Miss Harriet Grithth expects t leave soon to enter Mrs. Catlin's school m Portland. a a s Mrs. F M. Chittenden and son, Rich ard, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Snyrc and littlo granddaughter, Mary Ruth Coshcn, left today for a trip to Pacific City. www Mr. and MrB. E. Wallace have just returned from a week's motoring trii into Washington where thev visited Seattle, Tacouia, Camp Lewis and vari ous other points of interest. They also visited Mrs. Wallace s brother, J. a Lougliary, who is a doctor at the West em Htato hospital at Fort Steilacoom Mrs. Ada Gibler has returned from Brownsvillo where she went on busi ncss for a fow days. a a Miss Kuth Kauch left lust evening fnr Portland atter spending Labor day with friends and relatives. Hho is now m ployed with the Carey and Kerr law firm. a a a . Among those who spent the week end in Snlcin were .Mr. and Mrs. Ucorge Cooper (Mabel Mover). They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J VV. Moyer, on the Wallace road. Driving over from McMinnville, Mr. and Mis. George E. Martin and chil dren, Adphadine and Dale, spent Sun day with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs- L. L. Nicklin, 1207 State street. Mr. Martin is manager of the Telephone Kcjristcr publishing company there. ' Their little son Dule did not return with them but will spend a short time visiting Mrs. N.icklin. a a Mrs. Mary Tindernian of Wciscr, Idaho, lias left after visiting her sis ter, Miss Kiuiiia Kulilman. She attend ed the meeting of the Grand Army of the Ucpublic in Poitlund before com ing here. WWW. A quiet wedding was solemnized last Saturday when Miss Hannah Louise limbert of t'ruitland, Oregon, became the bride of Fred Gerig ot Pratum. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jacob Stocker in tho Kvangclieal par sonage before a few relatives and friends. Mr. Gerig will lcavo Thurs day for Camp Lewis with tho draft contingent, a a Mis Marie Kuge of Fairbault, Min nesota, who arrived Friday evening is tlio guest of Mrs. W. H. Byid on Court street. Miss Enge will have charge of the music department at the state school for teebk minded. Wic is a graduate of an eastern conservatory and took maiiunl training work at tho Thomas Normal in Detroit of which she is also a graduate. Foimerly Mrs. Byid and Miss Enge were associated in work at the state school, La I'k'ire, Michigan. Miss Enge has also taught at the snt( school for feeble minded in Forr Wayne, Indiana. Beside her musical work here she will have charge of some of the industrial work. ' STEAMER ESCAPED. Washington, Sept. 3. The Steamer West Haven, gunned by a submarine about 400 miles off Haiifax, August 31. escaped according to a navy department radiogram today. It is not considered likely that Roc Conk will by on the Stefausson rceep tiou poiun.ittcv.. KAISER STARTS Continued from page one) remainder of the Hindenburg position untenable, while thev form the basis for a general house cleaning in north ern Franre. The German retreat is not yet entirely out of hand- But it is ii" mm II fifty FOOT CALLUSES Magic- Peel Them iRght Off Without Fain Or Sore ness. Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freez one costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the tough ened calluses or "hard skin" on bot tom of feet, then lift those painful spots right off with fingers. Wren you peel off corns or calluses with Freezone the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, ten der or even irritated. losing rapidly the aspect of control which it had for a time. The German in.otht.-r words is not choosing his own time and guaging his own retirement. General Foch is master and tho men behind Foch are regulating the Ger man backward movement. The American attitude toward the battle sitnation may be summarized as a desire to pave a good, thorough clean-up before the winter, so that when the massive spring drive starts, it will be only a case of patting on the finishing touches. To this end there is a constant agitation for con tinuing tho struggle hard during the cold months. If the German is given no rest the 1SH9 vicory will be the more easily achieved, it is argued. Operations on the south end of the battle line, where ihe Americans havo sweot well bevond Juvitrnv. are tend ing to compel the Teuton to haul back! his forces from the Vcsle to achieve safety. This operation also gives the allies a stronger hold on Soigsons. Events are now shaping so that it appears there is no doubt that General March's predictions of 1919 victory wiU come true. Ilowover. one of the insid- uous features of the, international prob tern just now is the manifest (jerinan indcavor to start a big peace offensive. Merman omcialdom, including .the kaiser, is talking peace. . This offenj' ive is destined to become stronger thij winter. The governnient warns a gainst it. Acceptance of it would be to nullify all that the allies have fought for and at a time when victory is a mathematical certainty- FIELD MARSHAL HAIG (Continued from page one) is the principal supply base for the Cambrai sector and is the natural re ceiving center for the large quantities of military stores that Von Hindenburg must try to rescue from Cambrai Field Marsha Haig's amDitions pro ject, as it is now developing, 3s to cut off Cambrai from Valenciennes and to compel the Germans to move their sup- lde over the more dittiouit country w Manbcuge, further south from Valen ciennes along the Belgian border. Von Hindenburg will certainly lose a largo nart of his stores if he is compelled to accept this dictation from Field Mar shal llaig. A retirement upon Cambrai from tne outhwest, the opposite direction from Field Marshal Haig's present advance, has been ordered today by Von Hin denburg. His purpose is apparently to try to move his troops into a position where they will not have to relinquish the Canibrai-Valeneienncs railway. But to do this he must move quickly and if he speeds his retirement too rapidly, his retreat will be in danger of becom ing a rout. REGISTRANTS MUST Continued from page one) should be cnclowd with your rgistration card for your registration certificate. Persons not exempted iroin registra- ion ami noscnt rrora ineir nomes i raining camps- and persons af. schools, olleiies and other similar institutions. will be trvated us absentees and should register as prescribed for absentees. For the convenience of such persons the local "board having jurisdiction of such area is authorized to deputize a ompetent person to rvrtify to the re gistration enrds .if non- residents in am-h institutions (but not to furnish ! . t ' fl . - N1LSON TRACTORS. Built up to a standard, not down to a prlc. l.lltht weight Stron? pull Superior quality. Automatic Traction by "pull" Instead of dad weight. Bunds up to hard servlc with mini mum fxpensa. Nitaon Senior, H-Sl. H. P.; Nltoon Junior, 16-26 H. P. tf our local agent, or send for catalog. NIL80N TrtACBOR 8ALE8 COMPANY. East Morrison and East Third Sts. Portland. Oregon. , lie m sL ROOSEVELT ROASTS SUCKERS ENGAGED IN SHIPYARD WORK Says Any Man Who Delays War Work Is Worst Kind Of Traitor. Newburgh. X Y., Sept. 3. Declar ing he hs heard that shipyard slack ers are present in some sections of the country; that union workers in some instances are setting a limit to the number of rivets that shall be driven into a ship's plates in a day, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yesterday told shipyard workers that every such man is a traitor to his countrv. ir i nad my way," he said, "I would take any such man. or any man, uu aiueu or aliened such a man. put rmy m oiR-e ana send, him across tho water to do the- hardest work in the most dangerous position mm jl wouia not give luni a rifle un til he had learned the spirit of patriot ism." Colonel Roosevelt's sneeeh Ten o Ha. livercd after he witnessed the launch ing of a 9000 ton steel ship from the ways of the newburgh Shipbuilding company here. His' remarks, he said, did not apply to the workers at New burgh, whom he absolved from any such intentions. Colonel Roosevelt also tons: nnntlmr shot at war "profiteering.'' The army we have in France," he said, 'hu been put there only because the British furnished us HO per cent of ine tonnage needed to ferry them across. From now on, American ship builders must themselves bear this- our den. Our men at the front cannot flight effectively unless thy are given enor mous quantities of food and munitions and unless they are reinforced literally by millions of men who are trained, or who will be trained here on this side of the ocean. Under such circum stances, it is the highest patriotic duty to make the outpnt of ships the largest possible. ihcreiore, as a corrolary. to this any limitation of output whatever in our shipyards is criminal at this time. Pershing's men are not limiting tlieir output. They don't limit the blood they shed or the .efforts they expend, and shame and disgrace should be the portion of any man here at home who limits the output necessary to make the blood rfnd labor of our soldiers at the front of avail. "Of course when loyalty and devo- u- ie piiinw necessities, tne capital ists should take the lead in showing such loyalty and devotion. No profit eering whatever should' be allowed out of war industries. Capitnl should not recoive an excessive return and the government should supervise the gov ernment work, and especially all ship building contracts, to make sure that there be no profiteering, to nialte sure that the necessnry and advisable mod erate return on invested capital be not exceeded, and to make sure that in asking labor to do its utmost, capital should be held to the same standard.'' registration certificates or to rcgistor such persons) and to furnish a suffi civn stupply of cards to do so ouci, registration must be made in time to enable such persons t? niai!;,, Til PI PJirrltt tn tho ln.o I hnarH limtiurr! their cards to the local board havillg: jiii.au.uiiuii uvvi ine aira in which incy i ji , H. , - i THIN PEOPLE ! ' NEED BITRO- i PHOSPHATE How it Increases Weight. Strencth and Kerve Force in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances "Take plain bitro-phosphate" is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vis, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample prouf of the efficacy of this prep aration to warrant the recommenda tion. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshv, developing arms, neck and bust, aud replacing ugly hollows and angles bv the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly teel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to s'arved nerves. Our bodies need Miss Josephiit Davts. rtporline her own exptienct -with BITRO PHOS PHATE, sayri "it is remarkable what it did for me. After a few days I began to regain mv streneth. lett full of life, was able to sleep soundly anrfl tin my fun rrouoies seemett to dss appear. I gained twelve pounds in four weeks. niorcphosphate than ia contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de ficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among druggists as bitro phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, bitro-phosphate quickly pro duces 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 lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION Altnough Bitro-Fhos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nerv ousness, sleeplessness and general weak ness, owtng to its ianarkable flesh growing, properties it should not be used by. any one who does not desire to put on flesh. Aj further proof that people are wvai- ltiir n r i lie 1 1 n rMnrniR t nrp is I ir of tne liamlsomp V0Hn t-lliric wl "-' ' 1 TOOtlf -::.. ,1., $ ' ;flfVtw ,..ifi,. mu -,1,:,.. M-r'" " v"v "v .7 1 '-1 x j 111 lie i JLi'.ii ativ oft.11 Li k ? -I The Obvious uperioriiy of lies in "their incom parable flavor and meaty substance. No Wonder They Save Wheat flVICEABLE DENTISTRY Nineteen Painless Parker offices In the United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Salem Office State and Commercial Streets BRITISH STEADILY (Continued from page one) emy positions north of the Aisne. If tlieir progress continues the German crown prince will be coini.vlled to with-, draw from the Veslc positions. General Majigin's left ig advancing: northward toward St. Gobain farther imperilling the crown prince's rear iu this region. All along the lino from Ypres to Rlivims the French and Am ericans continue to play a tune to which Ludendorff must dance. He Won't Drop" Dead Any More "My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caus ed such bleating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time iium mis trouuie. a irienn in C leve land advised him to take Mavr's Won derful Remedy, and sinco taking it, 4 months ago, he is feeling like a young man again, All his friends are surpris ed at his appearance." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the atarrlial mucus trom the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis,. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Porry. Capital lrug Store and druggists everywhere. : n ... - - . - i raJI lerm Opens Tuesday, September 3rd Enroll now and'Mve moiey. Many arready . irmt-u. tv r lie uxiav inr nt Snrl taarma A. T. LINK, Prkcipal, 500 lih'o.d Bld., rWand, Ore. 1