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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1918. ASS foe n neOrigiaalf ; ISourUhln Digwtibl No Cooking . r v.' . rorInfant,lnvaliaouGrowingChadrn. I Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract is Powdet "Ti. Orucinal Food-Drink For A3 A. OTHERS ar IMITATIONS' Polk County's Honor Roll Of eouree Polk county has gon over the top in tbs fourth liberty loan cam paign. No on doubted it from tbe fiKst Hearty (overr citizen -who possibly ronld do so hat purchased one or more ttonds, yet there are some who have failed to do so, or have not purchased to the extent that they could. The war is coming home to us here in Dallas 'and Polk county. Almost evciy hy vnugs some new name oy mail or graph to be added to the growing cas ualty fast among the boys who have gone "over there" from our local fire ides. Look at this partial list of boys from our own county who have given wp their lives or have suffered and are even now suffering from wounds tc ceired in veritable bell of German hate, and then ask yourself if you have done everything you possibly can to prevent this list from growing larger: Orley P. Chase, killed in action. Roy Johnson, Monmouth, killed in action. Bmory Bartlett, Oak Grove, died of wounds. Havily Merrick, from near 8heridan, died from wounds. Benjamin Hill, Eickreall, died from disease. Irving Baldcrrce, Dallas, wounded Paul Pruast, Dallas, wounded. AILMENTS OF WOMEU There is no denying the fact that thousands of American women drag along day in and day out aeuffering with these ailments peculiar to their sex which make life a burden. If wo men who suffer from dragging down pains, inflammatory, ulcerated or ca tarrhal conditions would only give the greatest of all remedies, Lydia . Pink ham ' Vegetable Compound, s trial, they would readily find relief from such suffering, as the many letters of commendation constantly being publish ed prove. SOCIETY By CAEOL 8. DIBBLE. Robert Muscott, Dallas, wounded. Ross Hayes, Dallas, wounded. (His Hays, Dallas, wounded. Armine Voung, Independence, wound ed. Harry Stalknaker, Independence, wounded. Hugh Coulsen, Dalla9, wounded. Captain Conrad Stafrin, Dallas, slightly wounded. Lieut. Ralph Floyd, Independence, prisoner. It is not too late yet to buy a liber ty bond, and thrift stamps end war savings eertmcatcs are always lor sale. Dallas Itcnuzer. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy OH the Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor cus vitality, it is then that your blood Is free from all impurities.. t Yon should be very careful and five heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula tion U often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and 4 general weakening of the system. II is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of S. S. S the great blood purifier and strengthened It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ, ing to the Swift Specific Co, 24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. nm Ml "BLUE BONNETS"- Nut Fabric with Ncu, Ftaluru. j " Bloa Bow " nw. H Mad. of ihe osm wKo wank t.urij, duiakl. fa .- , - win. warn Dvautmu, annua none wear, without wimlUr.i. repek dun .ml lamaen perfectly. Admirably adapted fot aitor-mada dram, rport ro.li i and ilirK. cMdrraa f imna, patticoata, Me. Alaodiap. eras, himitura covgraif etc. Guaranteed dyo faat wd duiakU Waja vaiietl of ax Waita pattern. II row oVal doetn't mitt "BU Bonut," art) ui tU ad with narat of dealer and wilt lend lum aamplea and notify lam of yow nquetL USHER WHITMAN A CO. In.., Ml Bro.dw.r, N.w York rtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTMTt ' J . Ljij SWEATERS OLIVE DRAB Heavy, pure wool Olive Drab sweaters with col lar, two pockets and regulation Army buttons A very fine quality and a splendid $7 fiJJ buy at GLOVES Olive Drab Jersey Gloves they are light, soft, elastic, warm just the thing for High 25c School Cadets, pair JAPANSES MUSLINS The very thing for Knitting Bags. These Japan ese Wool Muslins are very attractive JJJJ in design and durable as well, yard WOOL BRAID Splendid trimming braids in Blues, Browns, Greens, Blacks and Red, 1 C- 24 yard bolts , REMNANTS There are a great many good Silk short lengths and remnants at greatly reduced prices. Be sure to look them over. Earl Withyeornbe, the son of Gov ernor and Mrs. James Withyeornbe, will leave for Washington, D. C, th evening, preparatory to going to France to join his regiment. Mr. Withyeornbe has been spending the past two months is Salem, recuperating from a protract ed illness, following an attack of meas lea early last spring. He was confined to a hospital in Washington, D. C, for a numbef of months, during which time his sister, Miss Mabel ,W'ithycombe: went east to be with him during 01 convalescence. He recovered sufficient ly to come home the latter part of the summer, and is now able to return to his regiment. He is a memeber of com pany A of the 20th engineers. Mrs. Withycolube accompanied tier son w Portland this morning, end will return to Salem tonight. Mm. S. E. Oliver and Mrs. Lela Lynch went to Portland today to at tend the annual convention of the Ore gon Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which convenes today at the First Methodist enure of Portland and will continue tomorrow and Friday. This organization is devoting its en ereies to the winning of the war an under tbe council of defense has been appointed to take charge of all relic work for the state of Oregon. During the past year a million articles for the soldiers and war sufferers have been made. The matters for special eonsid oration are V ' Americanization." tand "Moral Education." The matter of providing women to take tne places of men in industry and the insuring of proper conditions for them and special food conservation worn nave mipurt, ant daces in the convention work this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett, ac companied by Mrs. H. II. Olinger, Mrs. Edwin Ij. Baker and Mrs. J. v. i,augu ell motored to Portland yesterday, re turning this evening. Mr. nd MrB. William Burghardt, Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, as their guests over the week end. Sunday tho visitors were the honor guests at a delightful little picnic party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Burghardt at the lllib.ee Country club. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Kuney left today for Nownort, where they will enjoy three weeks outing. Their daughter. Miss Edith Carter Kuney, has return ed to Spokane, where Bhe has resumed her position in the language depart ment at tho Lewis and Clark high school. Miss Kunoy spent the summer in Portland, taking the reconstruction course at Heed college, offered to those desiring to enter thut phase of ser vice in France. Miss Kuney will con tinue in her present position until no tified of an opening, whereby she can go over in the capacity of a icon struction worker. . Miss Mary Jane Albert has entered Mis. Catlin's school for eirls at Pert- land. Whilo there she will study piano under Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke Mian Albert is the dauchtcr of Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, 243 North Winter street. Mrs. Merril Moores of Portland 'is the Buest of her sister, Mrs. John Withvcombe. of Labish Meadows. Mrs, M.iores arrived todajft and will remain in Salem till Friday morning, when 8ho will bo ioincd by Mr. and Mrs. Will Trov an d Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Seat tle and ' will accompany the Seattle nartv on a motor trio to southorn Cali fnrnia. Lieutenant Moores is how in Franco with a flying corps. Mrs. J. S. Austin returned this morn- insr from Berkeley. California, where she went t attend tho funeral of her nephew, Private Harold L. Higgins, who died at Brooklyn, New York, of Spanish influenza. Mr. Higgins was t former University of uaiitornia siu dent. Mrs. Austin wlas away about two weeks. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield are vis iting in Portland this week. Soendiusr few days in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Blake of Sa lem. Frani X. Arens, the vocal authority of New York'ity, who lias been con ducting a special vocal course in Port land, had a flashlight picture taken of part of his class before his depart ure. Among the former Snlemites pres ent in the picture are Miss Helen Cal breath, Miss Eveline Calbreath and Tom Ordeman. Mr. Otdeman was solo ist at the meeting of the Emergency Fleet Corporation club, held at the Portland hotel last week. His splendid voice and stirring interpretation of a patriotic song won enthsuiastic appre ciation. Mr. Ordeman was a Salem vis itor over the week end. . . WILSON LIKELY (Continued from page one) Stiff Joints Sore Muscles UMSU UP QUICKLY ONOU TKE S00TB1XG, PENETRATING APPtlCATtOH Of IMUiNS WIZARD 03. Ailments of this nature can ba effectively treated with Hamlins Wizard OiL In cases of rheuma tism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is an absolutely reliable, antiseptic appli cation for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its soothing, pene trating qualities. Get a bottle from your druggist for 25c and use the medicine. If not entirely satisfied take the bot tle back to him and he will return your money. If you are troubled with consti pation or sick headache try Ham lins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at drug gists for 25c Guaranteed M MM MMTttT ' ) SHIPLEY'S I oats, Suits, Dresses, Waists 1400 BEGISTE2 AT ETJGENB University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 9. Total registration at the universi ty is now approximately 1400, includ ing those taking regular college work, members of the students army train ing corps, who number about 550, and the 300 men in the officers' training corps. Students taking regular college work number 553, of whom only 57 aro men, including those enrolled at the Bible university. Dq$cp Before applying powder give your skin a protecting coat of MARINELLO Motor Cream Shields skin against wind and weather. Prevents tan and sunburn. Keeps skin soit and velvety. Eliminates cam of most com plexion defects. Absolutely essential to proper care of facial beauty. Try it. MBS. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. President Wilson's peace terms she can o so, but she will have to arrange then and there for a permanent armis tice, officials say. AMERICANS PRESS Continued from page one) MEETING EVERY REQUIREMENT Of style, quality, value and variety. Garments to meet every need and at prices that stand the test of comparison. To fully appreciate our exceptional assortment you must come Mid see it while it is at its best. A .visit to our ready to wear department just now will surely be a pleasure. QUALITY Merchandise POPULAR PRICES U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY PREPARE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY MMMMMSMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMnMMMMMMMMMMMM Tt 1.0, as tack oast of the Meuse, which began "which gave the condition yesterday, already has released the fa-:aEainst 67.4 a month ago. mous city from the enemy's four yeari The i,ldicatcd corn crop is 0,717,775, gri?" i.a- i, v v , J000 bushels, compared with 3,159.494 lighting over fie d, which had not 000 a3 thc final fi for 1917 vZlnV lnA T . a .A year a th condition of cora wes iTench and Americans have advanced m, . . a , ... ... . . J.- mure iuku two unit's on a irom oi about seven miles. Tki ATUlfttfinn .1.A Vn. van1n strengthened the right flank of the 3 for J1"1.7, Was W The ten year average for the .month is 75.0. 1 '!' u ,. : l : . , a ... t ...nn, OTPntlv ' muituieu uais crop is 1.000,-3 j Americans west of the Meuse. Altho 00, . The indicated yc'l a month ago heavy rains over the whole front have,was i.4''.iwUH)l. made the goinr difficult, nressnre Tlle indicated spring wheat yield is against the Kriemhilde-Stollung line is 363,195,000. A month ago the indicated increasing all along the line. The Ger mans between the Meuse and the Ar- gonne forest are in danger of being shoved back a considerable distance. Wheat Crop Of 1917 Was Over Nine Mubon Bushels yield wag about 343,000,000. Thw 1917 final figure was 232,758,000. The indicated corn yield per acre October I, wag 23.9 bushels. A month ago the indicated yield per acre was 23.5 bushels. The final for 1917 was 26.4 bushels. The ten year average yield per acre is 26.4. The indicated yield of spring wheat per acre ia 16.1 bushels. Tho final for indicated 1917 wag 12.6 bushels. The ten year Washington, Oct. 9. The wheat crop is 918,920,000 bushels, the j average ig 13.1 bushels. war department of agriculture estimat ed today. The total as given in the final figures for 1917, was 650,828,000 Dushcls. Au improvement in the eovu crop wag noted in the report of October 1 The indicated yield of all wheat per acre is 15.6 bushels, compared with a ten year average of 14.7 bushels. Journal Want Ads Pay WEAK, WEARY WAMEN Learn the Causa of Daily Woes and End Them When the back aches and throbs, When housework is torture, When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary disorders set in, Women's lot is a weary ono. Doan's Kidney Tills are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Salem. This is one Salem woman's testimony Mrs. L. M. Dragcr, 9ti9 8. Thirteenth St, says:-"! can conscientiously say Doan's Kidney 'Pills are a reliable medicine or kidney disorders. I have taken them at different times when X have had a dull, tired feeling across my kidney and whlcu jniy kidneys haven't been acting regularly. Doan' have nover failed to give me quick re lief, it is only once in a great whilo now that I have to use a kidney medi cine. ' ' Price tiOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dragcr had. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. We" captured Gornay and aeainst stubborn fighting continued our ad vance in the Argonne forest, East of the Meuse French and American troops. serving with the first army, made a Brilliant attack in the vicinity 0f the Bois Dcs Canrcs D'Haumont. The vil lages of Consenvoye, Brabant Haumont and Beaumont have been occupied and tne enemy has been driven well beyond them. On both banks of the Meuse our own -troops and the French are now pushing the enemy from the scene of the desperate strueele for Verdun. The numDer or pnsoners taken as the re sult of 'the day's operations exceeded iuuo. VI these, over 1500 were taken oy .French units cast of the Meuse, This brines the total number canturcd by this command in the last few days to over 4000. The French also captured teri Great URNITURE mortars of 30 calibre aiid other ma ial." r VERDUN FREE AT LAST By Fred & Ferguson (United Press staff correspondent). With the American First Armv, Oct Verdun ig now freed from German artillery domination, as was Ehcims. success of the Franco-American at Brush This Through Faded, ttreaked Locks And They Become Dark, Glossy, Yc'ulifd criticised the form, hold that tbia sub stance of that paragraph showod clearly that there is no disposition to talk peace except on our own terms. Entente diplomats were plainly re lieved attl.v method thc president pur sued, Thev designated this action as a notice to Germany that she must couie around to the American-allied view point or be punished into defeat by the onward pressing Unitvd States-allied armies. It has long been an allied eondition that evacuation must precede ay peace parleys, Tresidet Wilson includes that for the first time, and it wag said to day, he meant evacuation of Francv Belgium, 8crlia, Italy and Rumania and removal of submarines from the high seas. Neither the allies nor America will consider any temporary aruiietice ,it,who desire dark hair and -wag authoriatively stated today. appearance. It is not intended for the ' If Germany wants to arrange the cure, mitigation or prevention of die "practical details" of application of ease. Almost everyone knows that Save Tea and (Sulphur, properly compound- a, Drings Hack the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- I or gray. ears ago the only way to get tnis mixture was to make it at heme, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, bv askimr at any rug store for "Wveth's Saee and Sul phur Compound", you will iret a laree bottle of this famous old reeipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost. Don't stay grayt Try It! No one ean possibly tell that you darkened yonr hair, as it does it- so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soit brush with it and draw this thru your hair, taking' one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and ttractive. Wveth's Page aiid Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those a ymitaful CLOSINGOUTSALE The Feldstefn-Drektor Furniture Company, the owners of the Imperial Furni ture Company, of Salem, 177 North Liberty street, decided to make a general CLEAN UP SALE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE, and in order to do so we will give an additional discount of 10 per cent from the former sale prices. This is your life time opportunity and if you don't buy your household goods now at such reductions you will pay 40 to 75 per cent more after we have left the city. 12 MORE DAYS and this store will close its doors forever. Don't delay this opportunity. Come in early as you can ; while the selections are good. We offer you the White Rotary Sewing Machine, the regular price which is $85.00, to dispose of' them quickly we will sell them at yr r r.n. JmP m yfJm Minn Will you let this wonderful bargain pass? $2.50 Carpet Sweeper, only $1.25 Only one to a customer. FeldsteinDrektor Furniture Co. 177 North Liberty Street Salem. SPECIAL!!! During this sale we will accept Second Hand Goods as part pay ment on new ones. fc.a aj t.ni,,,a,ls a. a.a.1 aAjjta.ta,,fcftjJfcJUK, WNMf X : x i i