THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1913.
PAGE THREE
I
rail
Dry Goods, Millinery
and Shoes
OUR MILLINERY department has become more
popular than ever. You man as wejl join the throng
are making the best showing, have the best assor.
ment, and it will be a relief to you to note our r -and
when you think millinery, think of R. & G. Ari
'sonable prices. Expert milliners ready to wait r
you.
UMBRELLAS---A11 grades, black or colored, a big
assortment of nice colored silk umbrellas, with the
new handles, be sure and see them. They are so nice.
You will surely be pleased. .
MINERVAYARNS All wool. Best made. We have
some nice colors, get them while you can. There will
; be no more until after the war.
OUR DR YGOODS department is full of staples. All
wool dress goods. Also percales, ginghams, calicoes,
sheetings, muslins, long cloths, nainsooks, outing
flannels, Canton flannels.
TOWELINGS Big assortment at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
30c, and 50c a yard.
: BED SPREADS The biggest sizes and the best val
ues on the market.
SHOES that are guaranteed. The only kind to be
sure.
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
(Continued from Jmge ono)'
Deep Wedge Driven -London,
Oct. 9. The combined at
tack of British, American and French
forces between St. Quentin and Cam
brni, already has driven a deep wedge
into the German positions, menacing
the enemy's hold in the Douai region
to the north, as well as the Laon re
gion, to the south.
Average progress of three miles ctl
a front of more than 20 miles was re
ported in 'Field Marshal Haig's night
communique, which Btated that the
fight was continuing. The villages of
Branconrt, Prcmont, Beauregard, Se
fajn, Mulincourt, Villers-Outreaux, Les
dnin, Esncs, Seranvillerg, Niergnies,
Eouvoy and Fontaine-Uterte have been
captured, with 100 prisoners.
Farther to the north the British ad
vanced on a front of about five miles
from the Scarpe northward, occupying
Keuvircuil and Freanes-Les-Montau-ban.
French and American troops -ad vane
e along the Ames river, in the Cham
pagne, carrying their lines nearly two
miles north of St. Pierre. They alse
reached the outskirts of Lancon, in the
Argonne forest. Along the Suippe riv
er the Freneh repulsed several counter
attacks.
German attacks against the Belgian
position in the neighborhood of Koul
ers was broken up.
FORMING NEW LINE
. . By Frank J. Taylor
(Unitod Press staff correspondent)
With the American First Army, Oct.
9 The Germans are reported to, be
concentrating heavily behind Eomagne
which forms the center of the enemy
front between the Mcuse and the Ar
gonno massif.
Their artillery is extremely dens?
there, and their machine guns are be
lieved to average only a few yards
apart. At the same time, a great move
ment of German artillery is reported
under way toward tho rear, indicating
that this concentration may be prepa
ration for a big rear guard action,
covering a further withdrawal. Much
of the artillery now going backward
is being stationed in tho vicinity of
Grand Pre. This village guards the east
em entrance to' tho cut through tho
Argonno forest, along which the Mon-thois-Apromont
railway runs.
Artillery is active along the whole
front. The Cnnel and Mots woods wcro
drenched with drum fire all night.
Brieulles is still burning. .
American "archies" sbot down a
German airplane and . balloon yester
day. Two Fokker battle planes attacked
an American observation plane. With
in five minutes both enemy machines
had been shot down.
1 snh
8 'MJSC
'4
urn
Good Friend of the
Coffee Drinker
Coffee often disagrees
with the best of us
When you find it wise to
stop coffee fur a fey days
on account of disturbed di
gestion or too much' 'nerves','
switch to Postum and note
the result.
Many people who love their
coffee follow this plan with
excellent results.
Postum comes in two forms;
Postum Cereal which must be
boiled.ahd Instant Postum,
made in the cup in a moment
They are equally delicious
and the cost per cup is about
the same.
"There's a Reason"
NO THRILLS FOR
VOTERS IN THE
CITIYELECTION
Big Issue Is That Of The Pro
posed Bonding City For,
All Implements.
Voting for candidates for city office
in Salem on November 5th will b a.
commonplace affair and there will be no
thrills, except possibly in wards three
and seven where there are opposing
candidates. .
In regard - primary elections, the
lajv is that where a candidate receives
a majority of all votes east, he is lee
ted and other candidates in the contest
cannot come before tho voters at ths
final election.
Hence, for mayor, there will appear
on the official ballot the name of C
E. Albin. He was officially elected at
tho primaries.
The sanio is true of Earl Eace, candi
date for city recorder, and C. O. Kice
for city treasurer. They are already
elected but their names of course will
go on the ballot.
For chief of police the race is be
tween Percy M. Varney and J. E(
Wright. At the primaries three eandi'
dates were in the field and no one re
ceived a majority of all votes castj
Hence Mr. Wright and Mr. Varney who
received the largest number of votes at
the primaries, become the candidates at
tho November 5th election.
In ward 1, there is no contest for
alderman. All that people living in
that ward may do ia to place a mark
after the name of B. W. Simeral and!
Fred J. Smith. Two aldermen aro-toj
b0 elected in each ward.
Ward 2 presents lio contest. All that'
voters need do is to place the check
mark in front of the names of D. Floyd
L. Utter and H. H. Vnndervort.
In ward 3, Otto J. Wilson was elected
for the long term. . For the short term
there is a contest between J. S. Austin
and B. E. Edwards.
Everything is lovely in ward 4. Paul
V. Johnson was elected at the primaries
for the long term and A. H. Moore for
tho short term.
In ward 5 it looked for a few days be
fore the primaries that no patriot would
offer to be candidate for alderman.
Howover, business picked up and on tho
day of the lection, resulted in the nomi
nation of Edward Schunke and Merlin
Harding. There is no contest.
Ward 6 will be represented in the
council to take its seat next January
by the two men who are now the ward's
representatives, W. A. Wiest a"d Janre-s
McClelland. No contest.
Ward 7 presents something worth
while to the voters. Ealph Thompson
was elected at the primaries and is safo.
But theiv was a close vote between H.
L. Clark and Dr. O. L. Scott at the pri
maries and this will have to be decided
i at tho November 5 election. Accordi
ing to general rumor, the contest will
bo most interesting.
Like Banquo's ghost, thvre is another
proposition that will not down in Salem
and that is what iq known as the. Rich
ardson initiative bill to be voted on nfc
tho eoming election. This is the proposi
tion of bonding the city of Salem for
all street improvements and that these
improvements shall be- paid from an an
nual levy. This idea of bonding the
city for al) street improvements was
once turned down by the voters.
AMERICANS FREED
CITY OF RHEIMS
BY SMASHING LINE
Story Is Told Of Exploits Of
One Famous Yankee Div
ision AtFront.
By Fred 8. Ferguson
(United Press staff correspondent) .
Kheims, Oct. 8. (Night) The state,
ly towers of the Kheims cathedral
stood out proudly, despite their scars,
against tho myriad-colored autumn sky
this evening free once more.
To tho eastward tile Americans and
French still . sweated . midst the dust
and toil of battle in ono of the nost
dramatic movements of t'ne war, which
has liberated the martyr city. The task
assigned to a famous American second
division aided .by a brigade of marines
and the 23rd infantry meant a blow
which even the allies viewed was ex
tremely difficult.
America's arm was swung back. The
blow fell and the line crumbled.
The Germans hurled in fresh divis
ions, violently counter attacking the
Americans on the right and left flanks.
But the doughboys held, tho German
powerful positions strangling, remain
ed flanked, and the battle was won.
The Huns dragged their defeated ar
mies backward.
The story of the American's part in
the battle is one of clear sighted, in
spiring leadership and undying fight
ing by the best American blood. Con
gratulations continue to pour into the
Second division which already had
made histiory at Chateau-Thierry and
Soissons. In a -general order as the
men went into battle the eommandcr,
after calling attention to the greatest
battles in history and their effect in
worlds progress, saidi
"Owing to its world wipe reputation
for skill and valor, the divis-'
ion baa been selected by the command
er in chief of the allies as his special
reserve. The hour to move forward has
now eome. I am condifent our division
will pierce the enemy's line and again
gloriously defeat the Hun."
The division more than fulfilled ex
pectations;'' After, smashing the boche i
positions, an entire crack German reg-
n mr
(.yi 6 Bell-ans
Hot water -Sure
Relief
ELL-ANS
'FOR INDIGESTION
COMiREUATlO.NAL CONFERENCE
Corvallis, Or, Oct. 9. The Oregon
conference of Congregational church
es, which was holding its annual meet
ing in this city this week, had its
proceedings interrupted and the session
adjourned sine die because of an or
der from the city health officer clos
ing all public gatherings to prvvent
the spread of influenza.
They were permitted to elect offi
cers for the year as follows: Moder
ator, Dean Clark of Pacific universi
ty; assistant moderator, Rev. Edwin
Constant, Highland Congregational
church, Portland; permanent scribe,
Dr. J. J. Staub, of Snnnyside Congre
gational church. ' Portland; registrar
and treasurer, Kev. Daniel Staver.
MIS LADY WHO
GAVE pnON
Overhears Conversation That
Leads To His Recovery
Gains 18 Pounds.
"I have already gotten back about
eighteen pounds of the weight 1 lost
while sick, and now my health seems
to be just perfect,!' said Harry V.
Horlocher in a recent conversation at
the Matthespn fcotc 204 Columbia
street, Portland, regarding the bone
fits he has derived from the use of
Tanlac. Mr. Horlocher is a well known
carpenter and is employed by tho Stan
dif'cr Construction company, of Van
couver, Washington.
"On the 20th day of last .March,"
explained Mr. Horlocher, "I was tak
en down with an attack of stomach
poisoning ptomaine Tioisonhig, T . be
lieve they call it which "almost carried
me away, and since that time, until J
got Tunlac, nothing I would eat agreed '
with mo. What1 little I did manage to
cat would soon sour, causing gas and
terrible pain and misery, X lost my ap
petite almost entirely, and often just
the smell of anything, cooking would
make mo dreadfully sicH at my stom-
ach. My food evidently did me no
good, as I fell off from one hundred
and eighty pounds to ono hundred and
fifty. 1 just had to lay off from my i
work, as 1 felt too weak, and exhaust
ed for several weeks to even attempt
to do anything. Just climbing np the
stairs to my room .wpuld exhaust me
and take all of my energy. I was consti
pated all tho time, had headaches, and
noticed that my norves were going all
to pieces; as I couldn't get a good
nightg sleep. Nothing did me any good,
and I had become uneasy aud worried
about my condition.
"One day while in the Owl Drug
Store I happened to overhear a lady
who was buying a bottlo of Tanlac,
tell the man who was waiting on her,
that she had been Buffering from stom
ach trouble for years, and that Tanlac
was the only medicine she had ever
taken that did her any good. Well, she
didn't know it, but just that little re
mark of hers sold mo a bottle of Tanlac
right then and there and if I only
knew her name I would like to thank
her for putting me onto the thing that
has given me back my health and
strength. My stomach feels now like it
is in just as good shape as it ever was.
And such an appetite as I do have! I
b'.'li"ve I could eat five meals a day
without suffering a particle after
wards. By using tho Tanlac Tablets in
connection with -Tanlac I have been
relieved of constipation, and I'm nev
er bothered any more with headache.
I now feel a hundred per cont strong
and well, and am putting in full time
at my work and I certainly do think
Tanlac is a great medicine."
Tanlac is sold in flubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Jen
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in W-od-burn
by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steolhammer,- in Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy and in Stayton by C. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
Store. ' (Adv.)
LIBERTY
BONDS ARE NOT CHARITY BUT THE BEST KIND OF INVESTMENT
: -BUY MORE-
STOCKTON'S CORNER t
Salem's Greatest Woman's Apparel Store
New Lot of
Tailor -Made Suits:
$29.50
Women's And Misses' New Fall Modes
Here are suits from America's best makers, in a multitude
of smart styles for street and dress occasions. Some are
plain tailored models. Others in novelty styles. Many with 1
large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Others trimmed ' :
with braid, serges, broadcloths, burillas, velours, gabar- "
dines and mixtures in prevailing colors. Special $29.50
Women's Coals. Latest Models, Special $29.50
Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths and Plushes.Plain
coats with simple belt extending all the way around and loose cape-like backs
are seen. Most of the coats have large collars and cuffs of furFox, Beaver,
Lynx, Raccoon, etc. Collars are among the most attractive features of these
new coats, being in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there are crossed
collars fastened with ornamental button at the back. All the new shades of
Brown, Gray, Blue and Taupe.' Special at , . . . .$29.50
New Dresses
New Fall Dresses of trocolette, satin, combinations of tricolette and satin,
Georgette, tricotine and wool jersey. Navy, taupe, beetroot and new browns, i
X New loose panel and wide girdle effcts. Silk embroidered styles. Coat models i
and all the newest fringe and sash trimmings are shown at prices ranging from
$15.75 TO $55.00
imcnt was captured. One boche divis
ion was chewed nn'and a second, known
as tho "Kaieer Wilhelru Grosser Meck
lenbergs," was thrown in disorder.
The Americans fought day and night
without sleep. Officers said they scarce
ly understood how men could go far
tier, but when they were called to at
tack after two days of almost cease
less fighting, they leaped forward.
A corporal brought in eight prison
ers after the line was established near
St. Ktienne.
Machine guns on the flank poured
an enfilading fire into the American
positions that caused considierable
trouble. A lieutenant .(whose clothes
V-1 i A njsay'Yr-nrar't- 1 rny);!?
3
STARTING SUNDAY MBEKTY
THEATER
TUU GOVERNOR
Stockholm, Oct. 9. Alexander Gufeh
koff, former Enssiun war minister, and
M. Kichkilo have been cxvculcd by or
der of tho soviels Recording to infor
mation received hero todny.
London, Oct. 9. Tainagnlni Barboza,
secretary of the Interior, Ivil form a
cabinet, was th belief expressed here,
todny.
Ruler Of Province Of Smyrna
Tires Of Disastrous war
With Allies.
London, Oct. 9. A dispatch from
Athena, dated September 26, stated that
Kuhmi Bey, governor of tho Turkish
province of Smyrna, waa expected to
arrive in Athoiig that night to discusg
peace.
Defection of Smyrna, the most impor
tant Turkish province in Asia Minor,
it is believed, would completely under
mine Turkish resistance in that terri
tory, permitting tho armies of Genoral
Allenbv and General Marshall to move
practically at will to the southern gate
way of Constantinople.
London, Oct. 9. Rixty-fivo thousand
Bulgarian goldiuTg have surrendered to
the allies west of Uskub, in accordance
with tlip provisions of the armistice, it
was officially announced in a dispatch
from Salonika today. ,
Stockton, Oct. 9. Alexander Trepoff
former Russian Premier, hag been shot
according to a dispatch from 1'ctrograd
today.
NATURE'S MOST
. NATURAL .
SUBSTITUTE
ARTIFICIAL
LIMBS
Agentt WanteJ
Trepoff, who was C6 years old, bo
camo premier November 24, 1916. He
resigned January 9, 1917.
had been nearly shot off, took a cor
poral and seven men, crossed an open
field and cleaned up the nosts. -
Reporting to headquarters tho cor
poral said:
"No boche can shoot the clothes off
my lieutenant and get away with it.
They got tMe and more will be right
in."
iVk
0
The man, woman or child who ha had the mUfortuhe to lose one or even both legs can,
by the use ol "Arrowunith" Artificial Limbs, walk with movement! to easy and natural
that both wearer and mends toon forget the deficiency. They increase earning power,
improve the health and appearance, add pleasure and comfort to living. No need to leave
your home to purchase these limbs, you save that expense. W guarantee a perfect fit
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THE ARROWSMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
. U.1A. NIAGARA FALLS Canada
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Phone 703 ATTENTION' Phone 703
The CITY CLEANING WORKS
Located 1261 State St. has opened for business under new, management and
will Hereafter be Known as the
The SALEM CLEANING WORKS
Years of Practical Experience, Together With Our Modern Plant, Enables us
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I Phone 703
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Phone 703