Daily capital journal., October 21, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1918.
Wonderful Calf
When Osby Ccmss
L& t Blast of Heraii7 Wp
Wbon C&U of Motherhood 1. F-J,
Of ftH the imifit Tihtl tlmA tn a wwioii'i
Rfo the coming of baby is frauKltt with tho
jrwtest meamnr. Ccr rioiiicl be eicrcistd
fo innire tint the cruia ta oused in saferr.
Apprehension is ro!did by the timely
M of Mother's Friend, a cremration of
enetrating oils sod medicinal ingredients,
tilth renders the muscles, cords, tendons
mad ligaments pliaUe, and tkus tension is
avoided. Tho usual nervousness, nausea,
beari :iir-duivn snd stretching psius sre c xin-erai-ted
and Via period is one of calm to
yose. 'ihj I road, fl&t abdominal muscles relax
with ca;e, snd when bsby cumes the time
t J he crisis Is less and pain and danger is
voided.
Thousands of women for half a century
lure used this penetrating external applica
tion, prepared especially for expectant mot!
rs, and every woman awaiting the crisis
bontd give nature a belpinr hand.
Write tlie Bradlield Regulator Company,
Dept. F, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, cf great value
all - women, and obtain a bottle of
Mother's Friend from the druggist and be
tin .ts application regularly night and
aaoraluf.
WILSON IS BETTER
Tom.B. Wilson, federal estate agent
for tTfe district of Oregon, who nas
been nonfilled to Ms home in Portland
for some time with an attack of pneu
monia.1 is reported to be out of danger
and on the road to convalescence,
Mr. Wilson' is Well known thruout
Jfultnomuh county and the gtate, hav-
STATE INSTITUTIONS
MAKE B10.NIAL BUDGETS
Oyer Two And Half MIlEon
Dollars Will Be Requir
J ed, Is Estimate.
Exclusive of permanent improve
ments at the Eastern Oregon State Hos
pital, and the estimate of the biennial
expenses ftr the State Training School
for boys, state insti'Jution head, have
prepared budgets showing that tney es
timate their expenses for 1919-20 a- $2,
529,122.30 ' The other estimates, ex
pected in the first of the week, will
piobably swell the total up Jo approxi
mately $2,600,000. By th9 timo the
Board of Control gets through pruning
these budgets for submission to .'he Leg
islature it is expected that several hun
dred thousand of dollars will b0 pared
off.
-As far as submitted the to els for tho
J various institutions are as follows:
School for Feeble-minded.- 418,200.00
Tuberculosis Sanitarium
School for Girls .
Penitentiary
Stato Hospital Salem)...:
School for Blind .........
School for Deaf
Soldiers' Home (Roseburg)
Sta.ie Hospital (Pendleton
mnintainance and salaries
Capitol buildings ... ....
FEE tliSERAELE
FROa THAT COLD?
.Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery
; Nobody should feel "perfectly mis
erable" from a cold, cough or bronchial
ttack for very long. For it take only
little while to relieve ct and get back
cm the road ta recovery Then Dr.
King'i New Discovery la faithfully
used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re
lieves irritation, soothes the parched,
ore throat, brings comfort. - -
Half a century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $1-20.
143,450.00
112,210.00
441,651.30
958,500.00
38,911.00
73,485.00
70,985.00
270,708.00
1,150.00
Total
. .$2,529,122.30
Improvements. Asked.
Vlimvrtn a a tn Tiorm Hiifint !mnrT7Q.
ing served as bookkeeper at the peni- ments 8llbmittC(1 for the Ea8toril Otegon
senuary during ine aamimsirauun oi Sta.ie Hospital will probably bo with
Governor Chamberlain and Governor draw before they reaeh the boardj or
West. Soon after the enactment of the, will b(J materiall altered. The estimate
federal income tax law he resigned to for he hoyi 8chool m bo subraittea
enter the service of the internal- rev- Monday
line department and for some time , Thma!n permanent omprovements
pest has had charge of tho estate tar a,ked illclud(J m m f aFcell house
department of the internal revenue of- af penitelltiary' or , contingent ap-,
ec jpropriation of $50,000 to remodel one
, of the present1 cell houses, if the $100,-
000 appropriation is not granted and
75,000 for three dormitories and $25,-
000 for a school building, assembly hall
and gymnasium at the State School for
Feeble-Minded. - , , .
Bequests are divided os follows: School
for Kooble - Minded, maintenance and
salaries, $241,000; ,ermanent improve
ments, $140,000; repairs and replace-!
ments, $37,200; Tuberculosis Sanitarium
maintenance and salaries, $113,300; per
manent improvements, $18,500; repairs
replacements, $11,500; School for Girls,
maintenance' and salaries, $62,160; per
manent improvements, $39,925; replace
ments -and ropairs, $10,125. Penitenti
ary, maintenance and salaries, $309,
451.30; permanent improvements, $125,
300;. repairs anr replacements, $10,900;
contingency, $50,000.
Permanent Improvements NIL
State Hospital t Salem, maintenance
and salaries, $911,000; permanent im
provements, none; repairs anr jeplace i
ments, $47,500; School for BlindVniain
youcwiflocvor
most daintily mill
LESLIE
ii is fuflflavored
free flowing
crncss
M -YSS- V Lr - ';r m
1m X : i v- Cross .. V : ' , Redr - : . V
M "W'ifhSJ. v . Cross , . f
''''''' ;
m v ., 0
The war-time mode in
footwear fcr women
; She chooses most , correctly who
considers all these three , , ,.
' STYLE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY.
' i "
Come In and see the new styles in the Red
Cross Shoe. In every respect, they meet the
, mode of today.. ' Such graceful boots ! So .
slender, so trim and smart I. You'll like every.
one of them the beauty of tlreir simple lines, .
.their style without extravagance.
But choose one, the very smartest one, and
try it on. Comfortable, yes 1 It will be wholly
comfortable even from the very first step,
thanks to the famous , "bends with your 'foot"
feature. What a blessing to have shoes like
. that in these busy, busy days!
' "' The quality of materials, the niceties of
workmanship, so evident in the Red Cross Shoe,
; prove that it is quite unnecessary to pay more ,
than sensible, moderate prices. , too from
SPECIAL AOCEEDITED AGENTS
i 1 - Z I
Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratifying
precision, . ' If regulation of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr.
King's New Life Pills will. They ere
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. 25c
ft:):
YANKEES ON THE MABNE.
According to T. Atkins. ,
; - ."
By Emmerson Hough -
of the Vigilantes.
6:
Oh, the English and the Irish, and the
'owliu ccojlies, too,
Xho Canuckg and Austryleuns, and the
'airy t rench Pollu
Tho only thing that bothered us a
year before we knew
Was 'ow in .'ell the Yanks 'ud look, an'
wot in eu they 'a Uo.
They 'adut' 'ad no tryncin', ;Jiey didn't
know tho gyme,
They 'adn't never marched it much
their shootin was the synie;
An' the only .(liing that bothered us
tliat clay in lawsj July .
Was 'ow in 'ell the Line !ud 'old if
they should run aw'y.
Them leggy, nosey new 'uns, just eome
across tn' sea
We couldn't 'clp but wonder 'ow in 'ell
their guts 'ud be. ' '
An' the only thing that boehercd us
in all ous staegerin' ranks,
AVas wot in 'ell 'ed 'appen w'eil the
'uns 'ad 'it the 'Yanks,
My word I it 'appened sudden w'en the
drivo ad first begun:
We seed the Yanks a-runnin ' Gawd
bliinyl 'ow they run I
But the only , thing that bothered us
that seed '.Ihg chase begin,
Was 'ow i 'ell to stop 'em 'fore they
goi mio xjeriin.
Thdy didn't have no tacties ,but the
bloody manuol, '
They . 'adn 't , learned now, iordcrs ,' bu
' - "Oorayl" an'.MGive 'em 'ell! "
But the only thing that' bothered us
about them leggy lads V
Was 'ow in 'oil to get the'ehow to foed
their "Kaworadsl ", . '
So we're standin' all together In a
Stif fish firm' line,
If anyone should awsk you, you cam say
we're, dom' fine.
But 'iie only thing that bothers us
an' that dofi't bother much
Is 'ow in 'ell to got the dirt to bury
all the Dutch.
Gawd's trewJh! it's rotten fightin'
that all our troops 'as seen,
Tho 'Uns a dirty pl'yer, becos 'e's al
ways been: -
Btith the only thing that bothers us in
'andin' nn our thanks
Is 'ow in .'ell we'd done if it weren'j
fer the Yanks.
Oh, the English en' the Irish, an', the
'owiw Bcotties, too,
The Canucks and Austryleyuns,an' the
'airy Pollu, ' , ; ' ; "
The only thing "that bo.lh'ered us don't
. bother, us no more;
It's why in 'ell wq didn't know the
Yankee boys before! .
tenance and salaries, $34,826: perms
nent improvements,' $1,300; repairs and
replacements, $2,775. Bchool for Deaf
maintenance and salaries, $71,610; re
pairs and replacements, $1,875. Sol
diers' Home, maintenance end salaries,
$07,420; permanent mprovements, $300;
repairs and replacement, $3,195. East
ern Oregon Hospital at Pendleton, main
tenance and salaries, $270,700.
SSI An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade j-
3k.
- - . caer.rr;;V1 ' rT 1 mi ' ' . 1 1
This Store Pays Its Tribute to the Dominant Cour
age, Skill and Progress of American Industry
There is now being held at this store a display of Hade in U. S. A." goods. It affords you
a rare opportunity to get into closer touch with what your country is doing ia every field of
mercantile activity,
Our patrons will find that this ''Made in U. S A" is an evest of the highest edlcatiosal
importance. "Made in U. S. A." gives you a better knowledge of the commercial development
of the United States. Hundreds of commodities contributed by the foremost mills and fac
tories of every state in the union are displayed here.
The American woman is forever young and in these Fall dresses, our home country de
signers have developed delightfully youthful appearing dresses. All-American dresses
through and through except for the splendid style details taken from French authori
ties. Materials: Silks, Satins, Silk Jerseys, Velvets, Wool Jerseys, Serges and Poplins.
Priced from : . . . . .'. .$10 to $50
efrNW) Jit" it4
WOMEN'S SUITS MADE IN U.S. A.
Garments that are a tribute to American " skill in
both designing and making. Strictly American in
every stitch from cloth to lining. Priced from
' : $19.50 to $65.00
WOMEN'S COATS MADE IN "U.S. A."
Ideal new styles thoroughly American. Every fabric,
.button, trimming and even the dye used in these
coats were produced in the U. S. A. Priced from :
$15.00 to $75.00
Waists Made In U. S. A..
Skillfully made of the new
est and prettiest materials,,
designed . by Americans in
attractive styles worthy to
be worn by American, wom
en. Priced from ... .$1 to $10 '
Sweaters Made In
U.S.A.
Shirts Made In U. S. A.
Not only were they manufactured here but our mills
wove the fabrics from which .they were made. The Wool sweaters and
best and newest of the Fall styles are represented in Silk Fibre Sweaters,
this assortment. Silks, satins, poplins and -'serges. Priced from . . . .$3.50
Priced from .$3.50 to $19.50 to . .. . . ..... . .$19.50
416 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
Mobs Are Rioting
In Kerlm Agam
' Amsterdam, Oct. 21. A hun
dred window panes , in the im
perial palace in Berlin were
smashed by a rioting mob (lur
ing a peace demonstration Wed
nesda,y, according to reports
received here. The police were
routed, the advices said. - There
upon the crowd rushed to the
palace and did consider. ble dam
age before boing dispersed. At
the recent election to select a
successor to Kaempf, the in
dependent socialists paraded,
carrying placards with the slo
gan: "If the war lasts another
year the kaiser will make his
exit like the czar did." '
'
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
...
If there be any persons under the de
lusion .hat the life of a Y. M. C. A.
secretary in France is just one prayer
after another in a Dice, cool room, here
is a letter from a Blue Triangle girl at
a base hospital somewhere 'over there'
which should go a Jong way toward cor
recting the idea. ' , .
"This morning a eonvoy - eame in,
mostly stretcher eases, and -lie ambu
lance worked steadily from 6 until 8.
Poor ehaps many of them couldn't
feed themselves, and yet, wounded as
they were, they made merry over my
awkward attempt to help them out.
Breakfast over, I wrote letters for those
who wanted to send a cheery word for
reassuranco to someone at homo.
"Evcryono here worked nt top speed
and I sometimes wonder how the nurses
move so swif jly and easily among the
men in the surgical ward, whore there
are. so many fractures, amputated arms
and vvoi.iuied legs tha I am constancy
in fear of bumping into Bomo poor man.
"One lad from Maine looked sort of
lonesome. I learned from the head
nurse it was his 18th birthday. I rushed
oui to the nearest Y. M. C. A. and
bought him a cake of chocolate for a
present. I wish whoever made that
chocolate could have seen the way it
disappeared.
"And then the nurses. They workad
so hard and were so tired it seemed as
though something should be done to
give them a bit o frolaxation. Ottf
shell of a house didn't seem to promise
much, but I heated a kctvel of water
and dragged out a packing box for a
table. . - !'
' ' Soon I had a jolly collection of tea,
cheese and nut sandwiches, and cakes.
The girls could ru down for only five
or ten minutes but '.(hey vowed it was
good as two hourg off." y
Wherever a steady line of stretchers
pass through the dors of convent, cha
teau, or portable shed, there one sees a
Y. M. C, A. hut, one of Ihoso frail af
fairs which come in sections and in an
amazingly short while are transformed
into stnrdy shelters enlivened by pie
turcs and, the homelike cheor of chinz
curtains and brewing tea.
When a Y. M. C. A. secretary isn 't
playing hostess, she is making herself
generally useful. There Is always op'
portumty for bringing comfort to
wounded men It Is no uncommon
sight to see blue Triangle girls passing
among the beds, distributing flowers or
exchanging a' jest.
ttfTf tMHtt MMtttHHMMtMHMttMtlM
They rc mighty good
for little guys like
me s'Ysftd&fy,
Post
Toasties
(MAM Of CORN)
Look closer at the clothes
than you do at the price-
fc The best time to save in clothes is when you buy them
and the best way to save is to buy good clothes.
! Look closer at the goods than at the price; be more
particular about what you get than what you pay. Good
clothes are higher priced than they were, but not higher
priced than they're worth.
..'.the clothes we sell are good clothes; made f,,
to give you long wear and service.
Bishop All Wool Clothes
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make them of all-wool f abrics tailored to last and keep
shape. We guarantee your satisfaction in them or give
your money back. These clothes cost less in the long run
because they wear longer.
Values $20 to $50
MEN'S
HATS
$3 TO $6
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
SHOES
$5 TO $10
MEN'S
iih mi nam 1 1 I 44
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