f ""tW''a' - i )lLl , , m r .--.,,, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGONWEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 191S. TBKE3 SMI OVBPOHAS HAD 10 GIOPIiiSfH Welcome Visitors to our Store V J'l t i f SFTT (Continued from page one) V 5. I ptguns ana Snotskells GET 'tie full benefit of your spire time for snooting this Fall witk Remington UMG Pump Gun or Autoloading Shotgun and Smokeless "Arrow or "Nitro Club" Wetproof Steel Lined "Speed Sh-ella X Dade to shoot right. for Shooting Right Tkere is not single out-of-d'ate mechanical principle or old-f askioneJ feature in tne Remington UMC Shot guns. They look, fit, work and shoot equal to LigLeot expectations, Likewise, Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" and "Nitro CluV Wetproof Steel Lined "Speed Sheila," made completely waterproof by a wonderful and ex clusive process, richly justify their selection. You buy the same popular "Arrow or "Nitro Club" brand, at the regular price, and get the Wetproof im provement besides, without extra charge. The same .hells, b aving highest speed, best pattern and penetration, made still better. Wben they "ought to" be affected by damp storade or soaking wet from a shower, they will Jr be found bard and smooth as usual, will work through the gun perfectly and shoot right. , In yiacli 'iowlcr shells, buy the old reliable) "New Club," now Wetproof sealed at turnover and top wad. Soli ly SfortingGoocb Dtahrsin Your Community Clean rod oil your gun witb. REM OIL. tn eombinft 4 lion Powder SolTnt, Lubrieoat and Riut Prvntiv REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO..Ine. rywf M'f r of Firtarm and Ammunition in tftt Worfi WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Thinks Backbone Of Epidemic Is Broken Chicago, f-pt. 25. Captain Moffctt, eoimnandcnt. of the Great Lakes naval training station, believes today that the 'backbone nf tho Spanish influenza epi demic at ti e station has been broken. In an official staten.vnt, Captain Moffett said that the recent deaths thore were among men taken to the hopital some days ago. There havo btvn 8,218 cases at tho station. During the last 24 hours there wcr0 369 now cases and C8 deaths. The total numbor of deaths was not announced. The percentage of doaths was comparatively small, Captain. Mof fett said. celebration of Saleui day at the Ore gon state fair. But Salem did not do it alone. Th fine weather has brought in big erowdi from far and near throughout the Wil lamette valley, and the result is that the fair grounds are densely thronged today. Aad it is a good day to be at i-o fair because a tip-top' racing program is being held on a track that is at its best. - - Besides the races many good features are on the program for today, and to night the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock association will hold its annual meet ing, at the fair grounds, with W. A. McKcrrow of St. Paul, Minn., and C. C Chapman of Portland as the speakers. In the educational pavilion, Mrs.' Wm. MacMasters, head of the North west Y. W, C. A. war council, will giv an address tonight at 8 o'clock, and in connection with the usual band eon cert will be a vocal solo by Anna Max well Powell, and a violin ensemble composed of students of Miss Eliza beth Levy of Salem. Judging bf tho livestock will be practically completed today. It was on full awing yesterday, with interest centering jpa5rtjfeu)lafrly 4n the dairy herds. m i . Some Prize Winners The grand championship ribbon for the best Jersey cow at the fair went to " Noble Countess of Oaklands," own ed by G. H. Dammcier of Gresham. She is a daughter of the $15,0CHi bull J B. Hagan imported trom the Island of Jersey. Her record as t72 pounds of butter fat in one year. Her closest competitor was a young heifer, not yet a year old, owned by Frank Laughry of Monmouth. The lit tle heifer is a beauty, but what her milk production is of course proble matical. "Merman of Ticrra Alton," owned bf Congdon & Battles of Yakima, Wn., was awarded the grand championship as the best bull of the Aberdeen An gus breod. ". Village Excelsior," owned by the Washington State college at Pullman, is the senior grand champion Short horn bull. Between Lane and Linn In itho J;;ricultural pavilion Lane and Linn counties seem to be the prin cipal rivals for first prize fc the best county exhibit. But other counties have fine exhibits and one of them" may bo picked as the winner. Union county is well represented, as in addi tion to its exhibit of products showing the resources of the county it has an intensely interesting exhibit of bouvo nirs from Chateau Thierry and othel battle fields. i These souvenirs were gatherod by members of the field hospital corps which was recruited in Union county and was sent over to France with tho Kainbow division, being one of the first fioldlospital units to go over. The exhibit is in charge of Mrs. C. N. Palmer, whose son is in the corps. One of the German gas masks and a German-helmet with a bullet hole through it, showing where the Hun "got his," was sent by her son. Tho hospital unit has been in actual service since March 1 and Union-county is very proud of their boys. Other counties which have good ex hibits include Morrow, Washington, Clatsop, Tillamook, Marion and Wasco. Salem is All Theire It is Salem day. Bright sunshine with enough fleecy clouds to make the tem perature just right, an ideal day fof Spent All He Had In Search For Health Tanlac - Brings Relief. "T inAnt Avprvthina T hs.,1 ilurino- mv - -I - - - - 9 a fiftepn rears of sickness, and never I found anything to help me as much as Tanlac has in the past three weeks," declared Elmer E. Thomas, a well known employe of the Orepon Ship Lumber Mills, living at 47 East 9th St., Portland, recently. "If I should tell all the trouble. 1 have had from bad health," he contin ued, "it would take hours to write it down. My first illness was a very stub born spell of typhoid fever, which left my stomach in such a bad fix that I could hardly digest anything. Most of the time my food would just lay in my stomach like rocks gml ferment, and the gas from it,' would press on iny heart, and cause it to beat like a trip hammer. One time I was operated on for appendicitis, and I also suffered from intestinal trouble, and disorder ed kidneys. I also had rheumatism, which seemed to affect my wholo body. My joints and muscles especially were swollen and extremely painful. I often had headaches, which were so bad at times I could hardly see. I wa8 unable to work so long, that I had to give up my home, and spend everything I had for medicines and other expenses. ' 'I tell you 1 must have a cast iron constitution or I would have been dead long ago, and when I look back now on what I went through, I don't see how I stood it t all. But Tanlac has put me back on my feet, and has aston ished mo as well as all who knew my awful condition. Actually I don 't have an ache or pain, and you may know 1 feel like a brand new man. My appe tite is bo big I can hardly pet enough to cat, and everything seems to agree with me perfectly. Before I geban on Tanlac, I was almost-a nervous wreck, and would lay awake for three or four nights at a time without sleeping a wink, but now I sloep like a log. My kidneys and bladder don't bother me any more, and every sign of the rheu matism is gone. By the aid of Tanlae Tablets I have been relieved almost entirely from constipation and I novcr havo a headache.. My friends who have watched .mo for the past tew years, and knew my condition are now asking mo what I have been taking or doinp to make such a big change. I am now putting in full time. 1 gladly recom mend Tanlac to everybody.'? . Tanlac is sold in flubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angei ty Ben Gooch, in Gervaia by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by . Lyman H. Shorcy, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Bteelhammer, in uaiss ny mn. o P. McCurdy and in Stayton by C, A, Bcauchamp, in Aurora by. Aflraro urug Store. f .- (Adv.) an ideal crowa, ana tne trowa to sure there. From an early hour train of strest cars wero loaded, to the last strap-hanging possibility, and by 1(1 o'clock the grounds were a great ka lcidoscope of living, changing coiorruj crowds. A splendid program had been arranged and was carried out w.ithoul hitch. ' The stock judging is still under way, but will be completed perhaps by to- nieht. The keen interest tauen is one of tho features of tho fair. In the crowds at tho judging grounds TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG- . ' 'J.-' ' BILL:.", .j is - .. ' f - I Al . 1 v J' his sj'; ; kt- in , . , THIS . . rJ ' PICTURE :'y Oregon State Fair Week .The Portland Cloak and Suit Company take this op portunity of extending an invitation to all to visit SALEM'S GREATEST APPAREL STORE, where they will find hundreds of new models including every worthy design, in young Ladies' and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Furs, direct from the foremost coat and suit makers and millin ery artists. ' . ;, : , , j. iti ; tt WHY YOU CAN DO BETTER HERE. Because we are one of a chain of Cloak and Suit stores owned and operated by this companyin Port land and many other large cities, our buying power is greater and because of our low overhead expenses and policy of selling for cash, only, we can always sell for less than others can offer similar merchan- Latest Models In Tailor-Made Coats and Suits You'll find here every new and worthy design direct from the fore most American Coat and suit makers. Tailor made coats $14.75 to $110.00. Women's and Misses tailor made suits $17.50 to $85.00. See Window Display FALL-WINTER 1918, SHOWING AND SALE OF FURS Including beautiful fur sets, capes, muffs and t neckpieces at prices that 'will save you money. Se lections can be made from the following var iety, Red Fox, White . Fox, Taupe Fox, Beaver Hudson Seal, Gray Squirrel, Oppossum, Taupe, Wolfe and others, at prices that cannot be duplicated during the war period. V XSAt' I Buy 4th Liberty Bonds Now And Help To Carry The War To a Victorious End ti STOCKTON'S CORNER Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store 4 -.; wero many women, and the qmcK reatf zation of fino points in tne animals oy them, which were, generally anticipa tory of the judges' decisions suoweu they had rend deeply on the subject and profited by it and their experience. Tho interest in tho dairy cattle was es pecially marked, which is a hopeful sign for that badly handicapped in dustry. Solid Tilings Attract It was noticablo that tho utilitar ian things were those attracting the keenest interest. This was observable not only at the stock exhibits but in the paviiion- Thito wer inteiref.ted crowds around the fino county exhib its and it was easily seen the good housewife was fa more deeply inter ested in corn and Deans, cabbage- and fmita intlier than roses and Diossoms to war, conditions, and tho urgent de mand for every able-bodied person on the farm. Tomorrow, is to bo Hlk8 Day and to Bay that it will K-iul all others is simply to stato a donblo verity. Race Results Tho summary of tho races yester day was: 2:24 trot, purso (600; -three 1-mile heats, every heat a race Cavalier Gale, r. n. (Woodcock), 1 1; Ked Star, b. h, (Stewart,), 2 3 2. 'Pfeister'g Lynwood, c. g. (Ward), 3 S 3; Him Tire, b. (Wilbourn), 4 5 4; Beauty B (Bull), 5 4 15; U and M, b. m. (Mauiscy); 6 dis- Timo, 2, 11; 2, 1414; 2, 10; 2, 24. l'ace, purBO, $750; three 1-mile lieats, every hrat a raco Helen AliBtletoo, r. n. m. (Woodcock), 8 4 -; Hemlock, b. it. (Todil), i J 1 Z: Iva. jinn, b, m, Ms I rK generally. In fact it was piaimy eviuum ( rMartin) j 4 3 2; Joe McKay, b . s. that the uay 01 tne sioiuuch u . mih), 3 a zj xeddy nam, d. s. uick In His Latest Artcraf t Release "RIDDLE GAWNE" fatty T ARBUCKLE J THE REG ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW 7 ilninnndi rather than tuo estneue re- qnirement.3 of the mind, has come, and perhaps come to stay. Soaring prices cf the usual foodstuffs has turned at tention to the long list of vegetables more or less neglected heretofore, and tho lowly spud holds a prominent place with ail just because it is tho one faithful old stand by that remains steadily within reach of the most mea ger pocketbook. Plenty of Autos "rT'iook into the big colliseum dis 5iW that, there can ho a scarcity of autos. There is an acre or two of them, sleek and glossy as a prize Jersey heifer, and around each make is a crowd cf admirers dim-uss-ing the fine points of their favorite 'machines. Looking at the big array 01 machines and at the crowd of prospect ive buyers, makes ono wonder why the liberty loan drags, but then the auto has attractions' that 'seem to bo super ior to patriotism. In mentioning the county exhibits yesterday that of Clatsop was inadver tently overlooked out. 1111s is ! I thing the visitors are not doing for tl;v I booth attracts much attention, espec j ially the diPlny of f ish- Thc Polk coun ity folks put in a bid for the eh'ampion- y , i, ll.iM morninir JV uuinnic m Gibson among tlie exhibits, along with a chair made ly him, to his own meas ure. Some ineresing lecurcs, s0 many of them in fact that special attention can not be made of them, were delivered during tl.u day, and these all drew large and interested audiences. Tarm Tractors Draw Crowds Thc demonstration of farm tractors which has been one of the most intor-1 estini? and profitable features of M10 1 fair continued today and was watched by a dcv-ply interested crowd. A look at the exhibit of the products of tho farm at tho Feeble Minded In stitution will forever dispel the idea that Oregon cannot (row corn. Samplvs of the crop from six or seven acres are displayed and thcs8 are sure a wonder. Tho stalks are fourteen feet in length and the big vara are above the reach of even the tallest man. Thc old carnp ground is only tolerably well occupied.- This is probably due crson), 4 5 5; Bam Regent, blk. h. (Brady), dis. Time. 3, .07; 2, .1114; 2, .1)814; 2, 14. Bpccial trot, purse $100; three l-inilc heats, every heat a race Vesta Vern on, blk. m. (Smith), 111; Kleanor Stewart, b. m, (Stewart), 2 2 2; The Maid, b. m. (Wheeler), 3 3 3; Henry IIul b. e. (Squire), 4dis.; Biddy Bond, j. m. (lickerson),vdis; Lou Hal, b. 111. (Stri-ts), dis. Women 's relay, 2 miles a day Miss Donna Card, on tleorge Druinsellot 's string, first; Mrs. Hertha Blancett, on (Lewi Strang's string. Time: 4, .00. I Men's relay Tace, 2 mile3 a day Mac kiant, 011 Lewis Strang's string, first; I A. Nelson, on tleoigo Drumsoller's string, second. No tunc announced. Tomorrow's Races, 2:12 Trot $2,000.00 1. rfvistcr'g Lynwood, Win. Howell, '1225 W. 8. Ave,, Boise, Idaho. 2. Al Kadvr, A. II. Lea, Salem. 3. Beauty II, It. II. Ball, Seattle 4. Bon Fire, Frank McAlister, North Bend, Ore. 5. llullio B, Mrs. L. W. Watts, Port land, Ore. (i. Halem Boy, lone Muuzcy, Salem. 7. Mountain Boy, J. I). Springer, ButK, Idaho. 8. Bonarary T. L. Davidson, Salem. 9. Oicgano, T. L. Davidson, Sulem. 10. Senator H., Jr., V. V. Phillips, Prescott, Wash. 11. True Kinney, Paul Welp, The Dalles, Ore. 12. Tho Raisin Express, C. N. Clark, Fresno, Culif. 13. -Grafton Boy, S. 8. Bailey, 546 Knxt lOti, St., N., Portland, Ore. 14. Irene Dudley, D. J. McDonald, WFiiniii'.g, Canada. 15. Zeta Lucille, La Plaza Stables, Sacramento, Calif. 16. Orpins, Fred Johnson, Calgary, Canada. 17. Morin Boy, Wales & Luchia, Leth bridge, Canada. 18. Red Star, Mrs. Jas. Stewart, Cal gary, Canada. . 4. ' Toddy' Ham, Mrs. E, J, Dicker son, l'ortlunu. 5. Baron Rcgont, E, O. Kiikndall, Baker, Ore, 6. Sister Norto, Win. Guinm, Spo kane, Wash. 7. Hal Norte, Geo. Hopkinson, Se attle, Wash. 8. Elfroda, Mrs. Fv H. Herman, Se attle, Wash. . 9. Jim Do Oro, S. S. Bailey, Port land. ' ' - 10. Bertio Bx-attle, C. P.' Stiles, Rear don, Wash." 11. Hal May, 8. S. Bailey, Portland. 12. Eureka, D. W. Wallis, Los Banos. Calif. 13. Sis Archibald. Thos. McKay, Wil- liston, N. Duk. 14. Helen Hal, Joo Carson, Winnipeg, Canada. . ' 15. Mark Huntley, Joe Carson, Win nipeg, Canada. 10. Teddy Montana, Wales & Xucliia, Lethbrido, Canada. Handicap trot or 3()().00, Thursday. pneo, mile dash, 2:19 Pace $750.00. . 1. Daisy D, C..A. Witt, ffcilem. - 2. Joe McKay, B, D. Babcr, Colfax Wash. 3. Elsie Johnson, David Dumas, Chil. Keep the . stomach well, the liver activ.e, the bowoU regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Bcecham's Pills. 'They promptly regulate the bodi ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad Breafh Urr.it Sole of Any M.dlcina In thm World, Sold u7wln. la Box, 10c, 25c , The Journal classified ado are great favorites with people who do things Try one, lowackj Canada,