THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM oppryw THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1918.
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r :!....! n,,::- :, ' J- lU . Pi
JllP T?AT more baked beans " "'. , ittl
Jff Youll see them rec-
. i ommended on every food con- , f i, fMiwm!feWSK
ip servation list M if Ij I Si 1
m . 4 W lil Pill
' m. Don't they look appetizing in their I H i j SI i l l I II 1
MM irfc,b" ill lIllM
' mm W tobacco, very dWeren, i
: j ; from "raw" .tobacco, also-about II k I iiilHilliHHii
ill 5 1 1 m ten times more appetizing. Try ill 11 ! MM
. Ifllli! areueiaste? j
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! 1 i? f op,, 3j d Ji 111 S 1 ll fell
STATE FASR PRIZE
wrasnto
THE MOST
. DANGEROUS DISEASE
N'u organ of t!i human body tite to
important to health and long life
J p , p ji i the kidneys. When they slow up and
5GJBC Uvl v0i??33 vOUTSSSj! oo.iiiaer.ee to lag in their duties, look
Ciiiers Awarded Thrift
Stamps
out! Danger is in sight.
yon uulrss they are driven from your
STstem.
'Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsule at once. They are an old,
triel prparation used a! I over the
worid for eeaturies. Thcv -contain cnlv
Find out what the trouble is with- old fashioned, soothine oils combined
out delay.. Whenever yon feel nervous, with strength giving and system-cleans
an. uizj.v, sorter rrrm sleeplessness, ing herns, well known and used by phy-
or have pains iu the back or difficulty
in passing urine wake up at oaee.
Your kidneys nci'd help. These are
signs to warn you that your kidneys
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
Thrift stamps and war savings cer
tificates to the amount of tSoO.73 were
; purchased today by E. F. Csrk'ton, sup
jerintendent of the educational depart
ment of the Oregon state fair for the
I prizewinners in the juvenile depart
ments.
j Thoiv winning the firct prize in each
; project will receive a free trip to the
two-week short course for boys and
girls at the Oregon Agricultural college
jnext June. The expenses of this trip
will be provided by tho public-spirited
j men and women of Portland who make
j contributions to the state superintend
jnt, J. A. Churchill, for these capital
prizes.
Thoge winnig the second, third and
fourtk and Drizes'fifth nrize. will r-
eeive thrift stamps to the amount se'.' Gerald Johnson, Shaniko, $5.
opposite their names. Thev are as fol-iLot I4' Bt1sin Hare Raising-
lows:
sicians in tht-ir dailv practice. GL)LD
MKUAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ar? im
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. Thy are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your monev will.be refunded. Ask for
their work and are allowing impurities them at ny drug store, but be sure to
to accumulate and be converted into get the original imported HOLD MKD-
urie acid and other poisons, which are At, brand. Accept no substitutes. la
causing you distress and will destroy seaed packages. Three sizes.
Murivl Blume, Albany, $3.
Bessie Blair, Sheridan, $2.
Lot 12, Farm and Tome Handicraft
Budolph Singlcr, Jacksonville, $3.
Wesley Lynch, Gresham, $4.
Batie Rand, Irrigon, $3.
Clarence Barney, Oregon Sity, $2.
Lot 13, Rural Home Beautification
ENEMY RETREATS
Continued from pnge. one)
bia command of the German armies.
By John De Oant,
(tTnited rrc8 Wnff Corieapondent.)
Puiis, Oct. 10. (3:45 p. m.) Tho
Ofriuaiift aro reported to be withdraw-
ling on wide sectors along the whole 100
J mile front between Cambrai and Rhiems
jThey are employing couutlvss iiiucjiine
guns to slncken tho allied push.
Townrd Guizo, the allies are accen
tuating their progress are reported
to hove reached the Sunibiv-Oiae canal.
(This represents an additional advan
ce of about four miles northeast of
8t. Quentiii.)
The railway from Lnon to Maubeupo
via Guize is now under fire. Northeast
of Vailly; Uenvral Mangiu is advanc
ing on the roads toward Coronne.
p-
mMm
;11Y WU11Y
ABOUT SUGAR
GrapetNuis is not only
nearly solid nourish
ment but is rich in sugar
developed from its own
grains in the making.
This -feature, absent
mthe usual prepared
cereal, not only saves
the use of surfar but
provides foocTmateri
al especially adapted
to the cooler weather
of autumn. ,
"There's a Reason" for
irape
ts
war work are planned by the war in
dustries board in cooperation with tho
department of labor. Chairman Baruch
today said that 230,000 traveling sales
men, 100,000 bus boys, porters ad oth
r servants in big hotels probably will
be affected. He also declared that
chauffeurs in the employ of private in
dividualj, must "work or fight."
Baruch, together with Secretary Wil
son of tho department of labor and Fel
ix Frankfurter, lnhor statsitical expvrt,
are at present engaged in making a sur
vey of the labor now engaged in non
essential work.
Baruch said the shipping program
is short approximately 200,000 men and
that the ordnance department of the
army needs about 100,000,
Baruch also declared that people en
gaged in non-essential business enter
prises must understand as long as their
btifii.vss activities hold up the war pro
gram or keep men out of directly es
sential work they cannot expect any as
sistance from the war industries board.
Baruch repeated that the swift ad
vance of the American armies in France
has tremenduously increased the demand
for steel mils and locomotives as well
as for sheds and ammunition.
, m , i
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
TAKES SENSIBLE VIEW.
Lot 1, Corn Growing
Kola MeCkllnn, Salem, $o.
Howard Hvin, Canby, $4.
Allen Seidel, Portland, $3.
I.yle Seaman, Inigon, $2.
Lot 2, Potato Growing
Loyd Middleton, Gresham, $5.
Xoah Richards, Tillamook, $4.
Alfred Zenper, Gresham, $3.
Herbert Schmidt, Sherwood, $2.
Lot Gardening
Leo Thompson, Ontario, $3.
Lucille Retldv-coppc, Dallas, $4,
Alfred Wilson, Sheridan, $3.
Lyle Hadlcy, Aiilie, $2,
Lot 4, Poultry, Div. 2
Norri9 McCoy, Gold Hill, $3.
Burton McElroy, Salem, $4.
Lola Vedder, Gladstone, 'A.
Johanna Yost, Aurora, $2.
Lot 4, Poultry, Div. 3
Lillie Fiala, Oregon City, $3.
Lot 4 Poultry, Div. 4 '
Burton McElroy, fialem, $3.
Irvin Ban, Aurora, $4.
Agues Allenby, Turner, $3.
Lot o, Pork Froduuon, Div. 1
Wesley Tippin, Garibaldi, $3.
Evnton Brown, address not given, $4
Lot 5, Pork Production, Div. 2
Robert Ilamsdon, Macleny, $5.
lteniy Keeker, Salem, $4.
Charles Russell, Oervais, $3.
John Robinson, Amity, $2.
Lot 3, Pork Production. Div. 3
Vera Otjen, Salem, $.V
George Li.we, Ashland,' $4.
Horier Steelen. yer, Woodburn, (f3.
Cyril Reynolds, Incl'pendence, $2.
Lot 0, Sheep Raising, Div. 1
Gilbert Pones, Carlton, if3.
Lot (i,. Sheep Raising, Dir. 2
Walter Bahnson, Salem, $3.
Lot 0, Sheep Raising, Div. 3 .,
Ko'cntrivs,
Lot 7, Dairy Herd Record Keeping
James Tome, Tillamook, $o.
Theron Black, Recdsport, $4. .
E. J. Ginger, Tillamook, $3.
Lester A. Morriman, Medford, $2.
Lot 8, Baking
Lucilo Robinson, Salem, $5.
Margaret Rocs, Shaniko, $4.
Alice Sc.hultz, faclwvy, $3.
Ruby Bradley, Nysoa, $2.
Lot V, Canning, Div, 1 -
Emma O 'Conner, Myrtlc Point, $3.
Mildred Edgar, Rickreall, $4.
Lena Leibmnn, Oregon City, $3.
Edna Judd, Oregon Citv, $2.
Lot 9, Canning, Div. 2,
No entries.
Lot 10, Sewing, Div. 1
Emma O 'Conner, Myrtle Point, $5,
Catherino Schuelcr, Shaniko, $4.
Mildred Gregor, Ashland, $3.
Ruth Russell, Wratkins, $2.
Lot 10, Sewing, Div. 2
Eugenia Pratt, Nyssa, $5.
Keith Barnes, Corvallis, $4.
Lucile Kennedy, Wamic, $3.
Geneva Bates, Gresham, $2.
Lot 11, Food Preparation
I atlienno Sehimtz, Oregon City, $3
Hazel Lackey, Sheridan, $4.
L. K. Pearson, Portland, $3.
W. Clairv Bdewn, Falls City, $4.
Leonard DcLano, Oregon City, $1
Wayne Bauer, Molalla, $2,
I groups farther back when possible
Sometimes this couldn't bo done. Thea
I a silent group of doughboys buried theit -,
fallen by the roadside.
These too, are recognized by the hel
i n.vts on the fresh earth mounds, with
I crosses at the head, and usually a bot
: tie stuck into the earth into which data
! regarding the fallen fighter was has
j tily scribbled and placed hy his eoni-
rades. Some day it can be gathered and
! information forwarded to his folks.
Those winning the trip to the Oregon ! dtfmbeilain'B Cough Remedy the.
Most Reliable
After many years' experience in the
use of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber-
to any other. Mrs. A. C. Kirstcin
Agricultural college were: Vera Owens
Medford; Ralph Clark. La Grande;
Gortruds Hart, Falls City; Helen C
Lceper, Oakland; Russell Jones, Sheri
dan; Celona Tremavne, Oregon Citv; m,;
""m .ol""; JMmer Kma Greenville, Ills., writes, "Chamhsr-
Salem: Nichols Bnnkley, Salem; Theo- aing Cough ut,medy has bePn uscd h,
(lore Resch, Aurora; Grant McMillan. my mother's home and mine i'or yearsj
Giesham; Oliver Fuestman, Salem; Eva and we alwavs found it a quick cure
Benjamin, Gervais; Dillow Smith, Tilla-, for colds and bronchial troubles. Wo
moolt; Frances Johnson, TU) Dalles; find it to be the most reliable coiiifa
Ruth Green, Gresham; Maudo Spain
Union; Ella Kirby, Shaniko; Dora John
son. The Dalles; Helen Gaffney, Ore
gen City; Otto Blume, Albany; Evelyn '
Glnd. Tillnmnnlf and OnnannA Uw1. I
well, Jacksonville
In addition to the club workers, ther.)
vt-re quite a larp-e number of open e:i
tries in the juvenile department.
medicine we havo used.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
WILL EE HEAVILY TAXED
English (hily Partly
Pleased With Reply
By Ed L. Keen
(ITnited Press Staff vurrcspondcosj
London, Oct. 9. The first impression
of President Wilson's conditions, pre
cedent to consideration of an armistice
is somewhat disappointing, especially
among the fight.to-a-finish advocates.
: While all quarters recognize the do
1 sirnbility of avoiding tho least pos
sible strengthening of the waning Gor-
imitteo declared todav. This provision man PPular. morale, -winch doubtless:
iium WHS 'ue "i'vo acruanng vvnson's un
tax bill.
Washington, Oct. 10. Theatre manag
i'.i who tuii-j prices for special attrac
tions must pay a fifty per cent tax
tor so doing, the senate finance com-
was wriiion in rile ,uuu,UUO,000 war
The' committee also "approved a fivo
expected leniency, there is considerable
speculation as to what means would be
employed to enforce other important
invent lav ot,hii t...i, .i "'i'"v-" ""' -
in t,...T,f ,i conditions besides the fourteen points.
10 percent on n ens ir pnro nuA mntnv. ... '
cycles. The tax i8 based on the sale
pi ice.
Croup
If your children are subject to crouri
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cougn
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain print
ed directions. You will bo surprised
at the ouick relief which it. nft'nrn.
. , A
Hekets Mark Our '
Soldiers' Graves
With Tho American Army In Franco
Sept. 12. (By Mail.) By their heh
jiieis you suun Know tneir graves.
Its the case over tho battrofield that
stretches north form the Marnv over
rolling hillj covered with grain fields
and woods.
A3 the German forces retired they left
many dead behind. American troops fol
lowing buried the& Germans wM?re they
fell at the first opportunity. Usually
the graves are marked with nothing but
a German helmet on the fresh mound
of earth.
Sometimes a stick is erected, or a
cross, dopending upon the intensity of
artillery fire in the region, and tho timo
at the disposal of the "moppers-up".
Sometimes the Gurmaa helmet is on top
of the cross. Onee on the grave, th
helmets are untouched.
The American dead were buried in
in case an armistice were granted on a
retirement to the German frontiers.
The Globe said that ''Wilson's reply
is not a point blank refusal, but
amounts to the same thing.''
The- Standard characterized the- Am
erican Teply as "a thorough test of
the enemy's sincerity."
"President Wilson's answer effect
ually tests the sincerity of tho Oer
man overtures,'' says the Pall Mall Ga"
zetto-
''The answer fulfills the hopes and
expectations of the allies," tho West
minister Gazctto believe?.
"Although clothed in diplomatic lnn
gnnge, President Wilson's reply means
an unconditional surrender," is tho
Evening News' opinion.
''He has again said the right thing;
in the right way," declares tho Star.
For Burning Eczema
Milwaukio, Wis., Oct. 10. Regarding
Preident Wilson's inquiry of Prince
Max the Milwaukie Herold (German)
ays:
" But his (President Wilson's)
last question is the most important;
whether the imperial German chancellor
merely acts for the present government
of the kaiser which has carried on the
war so far. Wg can conclude
peace only with the German people, not
with the autocrat."
H
Trench Renew Attack.
Paris, Oct. 10. Renewal of the at
tack in the Laon region was announced
by tho Frenci, war office today. Pro
gress was made there, as well as vast of
isi. yuentin ana in the Chainpngne.
"During the night our pursuit of the
enemy continued east of St. yuentin,"
the communique said.
"Wo occupied Landrieourt wood and
passed R-autroux and Fontnine-Notre
Dame.
"North of the Ai.snc (in tho Laoii re
gion) we vigorously pushed the enemy
back in the region east of Ostel. We
hold La Croix Sun Steto tableland and
crossed tlr Aisne canal further cast
ward in tho region of Villers-Eu-Pray
eres.
"In thftChaiitpngne a sharp attack u
lowed us to tak0 Liry, with some pris
oners." British Close To LeCateau.
London, Oct. 10. Allied troops aio
within two miles of the great Cvrman
base at LeCateau, Field Marshal Haig
announced today. "
Tho British have begun to advance
eastward from I,e 11S find llliva cnttfnr,,.!
iimiununes and iMovelles, about two
, miles vMist of that city.
Wc continued to advance vestrrdav
evening against gradnallr increasing
resistance," the statement said.
"Early in the night ouradvanoed de
tnchments established themselves
acn the Uinbrti-I) -Catoau road
within two miles of LeCateau.
"There is fighting souIR of the main
road nn .both aitlca t( fnmW ni
east of Cambrai, where we made pro
gress. ,
I "Between the Scarpe and Lens our
patrolj are in touch with the Aiemv.
I We are west of the general line of Vit
! rv-Kii-Artois, Izol Les-Eaquercliin and
' Nonvroy and have gained Saultau.
mines. j
I LeCateau is only fifteen miles fro-m
the Belgian border from Valccniennes
and Maubeuge. It is seventeen miles
' directly south of the former city,
i m
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
AND HOTEL EMPLOYES.
Wasliiniton. Oct. 10. Drastic mem. 1
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemov
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E.W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
uy more bonds
elp win the war
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
The request comes from the State Council Of Defense.
We must conserve man power, Shop Early, Shop early
in the day. Buy only useful and practical gifts.
Sour Stomach
Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
onshly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases tho sour stom
ach will disappear. If it does not, take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi
ately after supper. Red meats are most
likely to cause sour stomach and you
may find it best to cut them out.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
OUR PRODUCE is always fresh. Good peaches, per
bushel
.$2.00
Choice Apples, per bushel ; ..8oc
Tomatoes, per bushel $1.00
Potatoes, 3 cents per lb., Onions 3 cents per lb.
The Farmers9 Store of Quality
A.W.SCHRUMC
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 721 f
ft
8
S!L"irr JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY