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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
rwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. f ) O . j ( - j L L C M3 KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT LIQUIDS AND PASTES. TAN, DARK BRIA! CFt PRtStnV- f. m Pauley CQKremTioMS.UMino. mrrnto.H.Y EXTENT OF SMASH (Continued from page one) None of the divisions origiially listed in the first coris, except the 42nd, would account for the Pennsylvania, Missouri and Kansas troops mention ed byi Pershing. The Rainbow division is probably farther east than the pres ent offensive. The object of this joint drive of the Americana and French is to make un tenable the upper reaches of the Hln denburg line. The situation on this gtronjf defensive position apparently had. shown signs of too much equilibri um too much of a tendency to revert to tho see-saw of trench warfare to auit Foch, military say. Honco, the American-French smash, followed by a British blow near the Sensee today. It ia ali a part of Foch 'a plainly re vealed policy of keeping the Huu on the jump and in suspense. Tho boche may have had some idea of the immi nence of this Argonne stroke, but there were to it many elements of surprise. At points ho offered a strong resist- WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by chronic or amto throat and lung trnubU-a which of Urn douwuao Iilcl uuey and menace lift Uaelf, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This ts a Calcium nrTftratlon possess ed of marked tonic value In addition to Its remirilal Dualities, contain, no Al cohol, Narcotla or Haolt-Fonntna; Dm. $2 list, low $1.50. $1 sin, law 80c. trice Includes war tax. All druKglp' Brkmnn T.alinratnry, PhllailrlpMa. Boys' Shoes will always be a problem until you learn to buy Htister Tlmutn-Qtint SJUOlCf JjrUWn OtlOeS 'Every boy likes shoes that look wen on his leet and you want the kind that combine this feature with wcarinjr oualitv. B Shoes are made in all leathers- over comfort giving lasts. We havo them ia Guu Metal, Tun and Chocolate medium full toe or English lasts. Sizes 8j little gents' to 6, boys' at ........$3.15 to 14.75 According to sue. BOYS' CLOTHING We Close At 8 O'clock, Saturday Hero will le 'ftjOoJ ,., - Jf ound a gloa 4J.ii 1 ' Hnwrv supply of writ- CjxT i I ' ' - k HUoICI J tog materials . TsAi ft , Good, durable Cotton Stock- of all kinds ., i6"! ings for Buys and Girls in such as pencils, ' Hi medium and heavy weights lien holders.. i I 1 1 a really good line of crayons, inks, erasers, Students' , I ,B them that will lessen your Note Books and tablets in largo I V M WOrrios at pair 200 to 50c variety. We have a new supply of 1 j,. j A children Cashmere Ho, Buster Brown tablet tha biggest -g myw T J$ P" pair 36c to 5o and best trrateh tablet in C K SL<fc-v J Black Stocking Feet, all the city at - 0, - 'sizes, puir .. ......10c !:J ! feis ffl SWW lift S? QjKM . mg Jam I 111111' inerinaiiesi (mam0 V cOO W Sllli When your child reaches maturity 1 1 jinjiiTnTttllll I f jl I nKl ll fe. ,K'rf0,lt h'Wll,h nfl fr0( frm 11 I I Mj(hV V3i llN Everything that you can do to add I pl((w ifflili P 1 1 llJl 1 111 I th6 'h'w'lth co"''r' of your i t j !j i J i j Z!8!! 1 !li 1 !jj j ! lij I (111 FO BLACK. WHITE, OX-BLOOD SHOES. LXATMER. ance which, however, the courageous persistence of the Americana crushed. At other spots he relinquished his first lnea with but OiUHe fighting. This stroke purposes to eut the commu nications running northward to tho main portion of the Uindenburg line. It tends to wake rather less difficult than before future operations against Mctz. However, for the moment there is .no immediate connection between this blow and the proposed crushing of the great Teuton steel ring around Mctz. The whole gonerul policy is to force the Germans back to new lines of de fense and to accomplish the capture of important MetzBricy mine district by squeeze tactics. General Ludendorff Explains His Defeat Paris, Sept. 27. General Ludondorff in an order dated August 11, declares the defeat at the Avre suffered by the German armies, was duo to luck of proper organization of a systematic de fense both in tho line and at tho rear The order which fell into tho hands of the French through some captives, it is stated in buttle front dispatches, received here today, says: "It is absolutely inadmissible, that tanks after penetrating the advanced lines, should bo permitted to push along the roads or beside them for milos. He declared that the principle that a body of troops, even when surround' ed, must defend their own ground to tho lust man and last cartridge seems to have fallcn"into oblivion. ForBoy f ForCIHt m0YN Of 2 to IB Shoes wiU lu,,r vou ,ruin 'our rhiW ir- perly will make your child's feet stroii" and sturdy, graceful and symmetrical. The child who wears Buster Brown Shot will never suffer from corns, bunions broken arches or other foot ailments. Start your child right today. While wn urge you to buy Buster Drown Shoes we also carry cheaper lines that are quite atisfactory. 3MI Start the Boy to School in One of Our New Suits. We probably have a larger assortment than is found in most stores. You should see our Corduroy School Suits by all means a soft, long-wear Corduroy-by all odds the best School Suit values to be found at $7.00. : society : By OLEVIA KSY AN appeal has been made to the women of Salem to meet Satur day afternoon at one o'clock, at the Belgian relief headquarters to as sist in arranging bundles of clothing, which are going to be sent to the head quarters in Portland. Mrs. 0. Kirkpatrick is in Salem spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Brown, of North Twenty first street. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who has beea in Salem during the past few weeks returned to his home in Walla Walla. Kenneth Legg, after having spent the past four months ia training at Camp Terry, Ohio, has returned to his home in Salem. He was one of 70 stu dents sent from the Presidio in San Francisco to Camp Terry, representing the Willamette university. a Mr. and Mrs. I W. Longhary of Monmouth, accompanied by their son, Frank, and daughter, Miss Elithe Loughary, have been in Salem during tho past week attending the state fair. Miss Ivoucbarr left tnis morning xor Dallas where she will spend a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary. She will leave Satur day for Corvallis, where she will en ter the Oregon Agricultural college, as a senior. a a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson, Mr and Mrs. W. T. McBee, and sons, Man luf and Merle, from Fall Creek are in Salem .this week attending tho state farp and while in Salem are the guests of relatives. a a. a Mrs. Gu Moldcn of Portland is in Salem this week, visiting at the home of Mrs. Emily Moir, of North Liberty street. Mrs. Molden will be remember ed by her Salem friends as Miss Mollie bcrnardi. a a a Mrs. RichrrTd Kirk of McMinnville arrived in Salem this week, and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin at their home, 697 South Lib erty street.vSho will remain in Salem during the fair. a a a Miss Ethel Cooley of Silverton ar rived in Salem this week, to take a course in the Capital Business college, which will open on September 30. a a i -V Miss Laura Hubbs of Silverton spent the week in Salem attending the state fair. a a a Mi-ss Mina Hubbs arrived in Salem Girls' Shoes Every womariwho has" shapely unblemished feet is justly proud of them, those .who i are less fortu nate can invariably trace the blem ishes to' ill . fitting 'shoes worn during girlhood:. It is the duty of every mother to choose shoes for the growing girl that will prevent fnrtt f rrM.lil In afte rt IWVI IIVHVI. .a.fltf Our Buster Browns for Girls come in Patent, Gun Metal, Kid and Tans Lace or Button. We make a special ty of Growing Girls' Shoes in ladies' sizes 2'a to 6 Our full range of sizes is from Sty chillis'. to S ladies, priced at $2.65 to $5.85 According to size. Salem 's Original Cash Store SICK WOMAN -NOW WELL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read Her Letter. Potterville, Pa." For a long time I waa bothered with rains ia my side, ana waa so weaK from my trouble that I could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind. If I tried to straigh ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has restored my health and I n auite mvself once more." Miss HAZEL UHUBBUCK, Potterville, Penn. Thousands qf women drag along from dav to day in iust such a miserable con dition aa was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer ing from displacements, irregularities, ache, headache, nervousness, or "the Dines. Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. : For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia . rinknam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result win u ( experience is at your servico if jjQects Before applying powder give your ekin a protecting coat of MARINELLO Motor Cream Shieldsskinagainstwindandteather. Prevents tan and sunbum. Keeps skin soft and velvety. 'Eliminates cause 01 most com plexion defect. Absolutely essential to proper care of lacial beauty. Try it. MBS. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. fllia talr wTtAVa'atia tvSll voaiirvia llAr teaching in the junior high school, at iub opening Bcauyi Bessiuu. , . . t. a a 4i Mrs T. W. T)avit loft. Friilnr- after nooa for Oregon Oity, where she will spenn the week end witn friends ana relatives. Not a Corn, or Callus on Feet Apply few drops, then lift them off without pain. ,A noted Cincinnati aa; thority -discovered a new 'ether compound and called it freefone and it now can be had in little bottles for a few cento from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful cal lus and instantly the sore ness disappears, then short ly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off with fingers No pain, not a bit of soreness, cither when ap plying freezone or after wards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns o corns between the toes, al so toughened calluses, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful l it works liko a eharm,.Try it Women should Keep freeaone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. Annual Banquet Of Livestock Association The annual banquet of the Oregon Purebred Livestock association at the fairground, last night, O. M Plummer was toastmaster; Wm. Bchulmerie ad vocating mcludinb calveg m the pig clubs. O. W. Eyre, founder of the tin itvd States National bank pig club, told the story of that flourishing organiza tion. It's growth in one year increased it, membership from 56 to 156, all of whom had paid back tho money borrow ed. Mrs. J. F. Seliilke, president of the Oregon Congrcsa of Mothers, said a few words in praise of the organization for having taken up the care of children in connection with the. dairy industry. W. II. Bushnell, C. C. Chapman, Mr. Tanner a Jersey breeder from Sumas, Wash., E A. Bhoten of the Pacific Homestead, Horace Addis, vditor of the Orcgon.Far- mer, Frank Doerfler, 31. D. Kirby and fcj bhaw were amoag the othe; speak crs. Resolutions were passed advocating legislation curbing the activities of mongrel dngs, which have caused losses to sheep men, sending a delegation to Washington to submit suggestions as to the improving of transportation so as to aid in the shipping of stock, reques ting the food administration to rescind: wheat restriction orders so that a 1- Jlii,,,,lj I SCHOOL h SUPPLIES ... ; i Women COATS c . COATS -.La; COATS U SUITS SUITS SUITS . 1 DRESSES. H DRESSES r i l DRESSES U WAISTS i WAISTS : WAISTS Z AND STILL MORE OP THEM, ALL CONSERVATIVELY PRICED- ; FOR EVERY OCCASION i - FOR EYERY PURSE There are many reasons why SHIPLEYS is recognized as the place to buy; feminine wearthe Bigness of stocks, the Diversity of Style and Popular prices have won for us the position. . COATS ...... J $14.75 TO $95.00 'ir SUITS. L $24.75 TO $75.00 CLOTH DRESSES... $ 9.75 TO $45.00 SILK DRESSES $14.75 TO $50.00 . LINGERIE DRESSES $ .98 TO $ 5.00 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. . $3.98 TO $25.00 Just received a good shipment of women's silk hosiery in the dark brown - shade at $1.50 per pair. i QUALITY MERCHANDISE U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY ger portion of flour may b manufac tured from it in the northwest, saving the freight car space, and advocating that the fair board admit children 's pig clubs to competition in both classes of exhibits. The last resolution pledged the support of the association to tire president and his policy of winning the war. The attendance at the banquet was about 150. IAN GOVt INTERNED STEAMERS This Step Taken As Preyenta .tive Measure None Had . Been Damaged. Santiago, Chile, Sept. 27. iChilian government forces today seized four o)nd probably five interned German merchant steamers. It was announced that this step was taken as "a pre ventative measure. ' None of the vessels had been dam aged by the crews. The .steamer Westfalcn was seized at Valparaiso by marines from the cruiser Ministro Zenteno. At the same time naval forces at Antofagasta oc cupied the Memphis and Abra, while the Nitckris was taken over at Caro ncl. The naval forces are said to have been acting on secret orders, issued at yesterday 's cabinet meeting. Chile is neutral, but it is apparent that the government feared an attempt by the (ierman crews to destroy or damage their vessels. The Memphis has a tonnage of 7074, waa built in 1913 and ia registered in Hamburg. The Nitokris is of 0150 tons, built in 1906 and registered in Ham burg. The Westfalcn, of 5122 tons, was built in 190tt and registered at Brem en. The Abra is not listed by Lloyds. The Ministro Zenteno is a protected cruiser of 3bOO tons. NEW BOUND-UP CHAMPIONS. The closing of the ninth annual Round up at I'enuiuton Saturday attcrnoon GET SLOAN'S FOR Ton don't have to rub It la to get quick, comfort fag relief One you've tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu , ma tic twinge, lame back, you 11 find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, aura to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any otner tlnigirist nas it. jtt it today. ryrt 1 ..'.,np" PLEY'S OUTFITTERS TO Misses 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET saw seven new world champions who had proved thewsu-lves masters of cow boy sports. The new champions are: Bucking horse rider Hugo Strick land, of Cheyenne, Wo. Woman rider Katie Wilks Cauutt, Milos City, Mont. Bulldogger Hay McCarroll of Pend leton. Eopor Eddie McC'arty of Chcyvnne, Wyoming. Pony Express Rider A.. Neylon "of Portland, Oregon. Kelay Eider Harry Walters of Chcy enne, Wyoming, woman iteiay xiiuer auiuo Willis Canutt, Milts City, Mont. Flax Fiber Exhibit Is Warmly Praised W. J. J. Cunningham, of Seattle, the welt know flax xpert, now at Turner for a few days, writes to the Capital Journal that the exhibit of flax nbre at tho state fair is worthy of the high est praise. If production was sufficient Mr. Cun ningham contends that its use in aero plane construction would save many American lives. He says: "No matter what our fibre experts of U. S. A. agricultural bureau, 3. 1). Ryan, aircraft director, and all the rest of our wise men may say, it re mains an incontestable fact that flax is king for airplane cloth." German Still Claims Submarine Success Amsterdam, Sept. 27. Declaring the German submarine campaign has not failed, Captain Von Mautey, of the German admiralty, speaking at Dort mund, Westphalia, explained that the reasons for America s success in land Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also for Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Aricmltore, Commerce, Engineering, Forestiy Jlonie tconomict. Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Educatioo. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, K58, ' ivn pitcin rcprcscnung omcers. College opens September 23, 1918 For eatalos. aew Illuatrattd Booklet, awl other informatioa writ to tlx Regiitrar, CorIU, Orefoe I SPRINGTEXU the underwear I with a million little sprint's in its ? fabric which "o-ive and talr" with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard washings. It is the rear-around underwear, lieht medium or heavy weight, as you like. "Remember to Buy It Yeu'll Forget You Have It On" AA Yomr fWrr imra arurrriurt rn u.i I Sakn Rem: 350 Broaswtr, Raw Yorti trWWVMWWWW r STATIONARY ' I ToDst Articles h Children POPULAR PRICES ing so many troops in Trance is that she has seized neutral shipping. "We will jret square with America in Flandors,"- he is quoted as having said. "The .number of submarines Ger many loses each month is five." 1U How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress -Which so Many Mother Have 3uff and. Too rmirh Mnnnl Kj -nri tn- . 1 reparation, familiar to manf women at lothcr's Friend. It ts fioro effectiTS In its action than all hs health ru!c ever laid down for tha uldance of expectant motliers. It Is aq itcrnal application that sprends Its Inouenrq pon the cords, tendoss and muscle of the bdomcn, rendering- them pliunt, and tlmr xpantl eracefully without that peculiar rencliinj- strain, : The occasion It, therefore, one of un funded joyful anticipation and too nraib tress cannot bs laid upon the remarkable inucnee which a mother's happy prenaM iBposltlon has upon the health and fortuut Uia fenerations to come. The pain at the crisis h Inltnltely leu hen Mother' Friend Is used ilurlnr the erlod of expectom-y for the. nntelea es "rJ"ier and with less strain when baLy Mother's Friend Is for external use only, i entirely ..ft and may I had of your rarelst It is prepared by the Bradfleht T ?!, . Lam" m- AtlanU. .... Lte ttlwm mail y th'ir Interest Mherhood Book." They will send It without charge, and vou will and s1 Ti lnfl11- P ?ot neglect for a .Inr' Wt and morn n to appfy Mother's Frlemil ccordlnf to dlrcrtlons around th bottle. Uwjmf'rt. T rmneit "eslnrt pain uu.i -w - - ' S