THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.
PAGE THREE
,7 have been taking Dr. CaldweWs Syrup
, Pepsin for constipation and find it a splen
did remedy. I recommend it to my friends
and will net-er be without it in my home."
(From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by
Mrs. James Dills, Schenly, Pa.)
'A combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic
drug, pleasant to the taste, and gentle, yet
positive, in its action, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the recognized remedy for constipa
tion in countless homes.
n
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
. 50 cts. (!) $1.00 ,
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS
REPORT Of HUGHES
SINGLES OUT DEEDS
R1
PLAN HARD BLOW
(Continued rrcui page one
the Belgian drive and further concen
trations can be expected in the Ver
dun region designed to oppose the des
perate hold Germany is still maintain
ing there. Once that is shakem the
push, back to the Bhino would-be a
eomparatively easy miaitter.
The secjond and third phases are
quite logical developments of the pres
ent Italian drives and the near-eastern
smash of the allies. How many British
troops can be released by Turkey's
withdrawal is not stated, bat it is as
sumed that they can be of material
the back door.
As for the fourth phase,' Turkey 'e
surrender hag made it possible lor tne
allies to enter the Black sea and to
capture or destroy the German-held.
This is a chance which naval' men say
will not be overlooked. .
Much Money Squandered But
No Cnrnmal Intent Suggested.
Washington, Nov. 1. Secretary of
War Baker was considering today the
recommendation of Charles E. Hughes,
that the war department consider the
advisability of eourt martialing C'on
onel Deeds, aircraft leader. The Hughes
report of the investigation into the air
craft situation placed in Bakor's hands
late yesterday, was studied t the sec
retary last night and a decision' as to
court martial was expected soon. -
The report wag generally viewed
here as milder in its contusions than
the senate air probe findings.
Hughes held Deeds was guilty of
nothing criminal, but considered he
had done things unbecoming an offi
cer in giving war department data to
men with whom he formerly was asso
ciated and that he had advised the
committee on public information in
correctly as to the air program.
At the same time, Hughes' recom
mended criminal action against Lieu
tenant Colonel J. G. Vincent, former
Packard Motor Car company vice pres
ident Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Mixt-
and Second Lieutenant Samuel. B.
TOMAN
GA1NED40 POUNDS
Electrical Treatment And
Everything Else Failed To
Help Her Tanlac Re
stores Her.
I Latest Modes in Silk And Serge Dresses Values to $27.50. Sale price.....1... $18.75 t
; $27.50 to $37.50 Satin, Silk and Serge Dresses. Sale Price
..$22.50
Bum (Ml tnat tnoy can De ot material pica
aid in the Balkan campaign against ing9.
JACK DEMPSEY WINE.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 31. Jack
Dcmpscy, heavyweight, was given a
permanent injunction against his form
er manager, John Bcisncr of New York,
mid was awarded $500 and costs in a
decision hero today. Tho decision for
mally recognizes Jack Kcarns as Domp
Bey's manager and denies Keisner's
plea to share Uempsey'g fight earn-
Vrooman, Jr., for alleged violation of
statutes providing that government of
ficials shall not have business interests
in concerns with which they have of
ficial contact. ... .
About $24,000,000 was found to have
been lost through abandoning two types
of airplanes and failing to do salvag
ing. In answer to claims that the orig
inal vast appropriations had been
squandered, Hughes pointed out that
the expenditures and committments up
to October 1,- were less than the orig
inal grant
"The defective organization of the
work of the aircraft production and
tho serious lack of competent direction
2L
Al ' 'k ' li ' ' W .6 .....
ft- LLJfeMfe?
LADIES'
V
RED CROSS GREYS $11.00 AND $9.50 v i
All grey, kid and grey kid with cloth top to match. AH
newest Creations, both Louis and Military Heels.
1
LADIES' BROWNS $11, $10, $9, $8.50
' $8, $7.50, $7, $6. and $5 - v
Dark browns, all kinds or Russia calf
or kid or calf vamps, cloth tops to
match, or military color in Louis,4 Cu
ban, military or low heels,' plain toes
and wing or straigh imitation tips.
RED CROSS BROWNS
$11.00, $9.50, $9.00 and $8.50
All brown kid or brown kid
vamps with cloth top to
match, plain toe or tips,
Louis or military heels.
RED CROSS BLACKS $8, $7.50 . ,
$7.00 and $6.50 -
All black kids or black kid vamps with
, black or grey cloth tops, French, mil
itary or common sense heels, pointed "
i or medium comfort shoes, welt or
, turned
LADIES' PARTY PUMPS $6 00,
$5.00 And $3.50
Patent or dull kid or saitn, black or
colors style, widths and sizes right
LADIES' BLACKS $9. $8.75, $8 On
' - ' Down to $3.95
All black kids or with black, light
grey, dark grejr or fawn cloth tops,
plain toes and wing or straight imita
tion tips; Louis, Cuban, military, com
mon sense, low and school heels.
Widths from AAA to EEE and
sizes from 2 to 10. , Ladies' light turn
soles, medium and heavy welts
LADIES' SMOKE ELKS $6.00
And $5.00.
Dr. Sommer's Health Shoes
in Smoke Elk Neolin soles,
. rubber heels, the comfort
service shoe that is unap
proached for satisfaction in
service, comfort, fit and
, wearand economical price.
I $5.00 to $7.00 Trimmed Hats .$3.75. Trinraed Hats Worth $9.00. Sale Price $4.75 : :
t -
Buy Furs for Christmas Gifts I
"There, that is what I have been
looking for the past six months,' said
Mrs. Vi Legault, who resides at 221
1-2 Post street, Spokane, Wash., point
ing to tho big Tanlas display in Mur-
gittroyd's Drug Store, recently!
".My sister's health has broken
down," Mrs. Legault continued, "and
I firmly believe Tanlao will fix her up
ag li aid me tnree years ago,"
"Before I took it I wag suffering II
irom a complication or ailments which
had resulted in nervous prostration. My
troubles all started from a bad stomach
and 1 wag in a pitiable condition. Ev
erything 1 ate would sour causing me
such awful pains in' the pit of my
stomach that I- coul.d hardly stand it.
My nerves were in a bad shape, I was
badly constipated and oven now I hrito
to think of the terrible headaches I
had. I also suffered from pains, and
weakness in my right sido, which was
the worst kind of torture. Electrical
treatment and everything else wag tried
on me, except an operation, which I ro
used t0 stand for, but nothing did me
any good. I had always weighed around
one hundred and forty cighp pounds,
but my stiff oring pullod me down to one
hundred and twelve, and I was scarcely
more than a f tamo. I really had no de
siro to live as my case seemed to be
hopeless. ... -
Well some wonderful things happen
in thi8 world, and my recovery i8 one
of them. I picked up a paper ono dav
in Detroit, Michigan, where I was liv
ing at the time jind read a Tanlao tes
timonial given by a lady who lived but
a short distance from mo, and right
then 'I decided to try Tanlao. The re
sults I obtained are nothing loss than
remarkable. My appetite soon came
back, my stomach got so I could eat
and digest my food and evory ono of
my troubles gradually left, and tho first
thing 1 knew I was regaining my lost
weight and strength. After using five
bottles of Tanlac I found that I had one
up to ono hundred ' and fiftv-two
pounds actually gainjng forty pounds
making several pounds mora than I
had ever wcighod before. And al
though it has been nearly throo yoai
now since Tanlac restored mo I havo
never been bothered with any of my
old troubles to this good day, and I
havo held my woight, always weighing
around one hundred and fifty pounds.
So you can see whyI have beon so
anxious to find Tanlae. for my sister. I
am going, to let nor know right away
where sho'tan get it. ltm glad to give
tins, statement, for the host "way I
know to pay tho debt of gratitude I
owe Tanlac is to toll Others how it has
made lifo worth living for me."-'-
Tanlac is sold in flubliard by Hub
bard Drug Co in Mt. Angei by Jen
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, In
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Stcelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy and in Stayton' bv U. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store. (Adv.)
Stockton's (Old White Corner) Stores
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store : ; ; ;
It Is Economy To Buy Now
Before a Further Advance
In Prices
Beginning today, we offer an opportun
ity to purchase Christmas Gift Furs at
great savings from a great assortment
of Fur Sets, Scarfs, (.'apes and other
Neckpieces, in many styles and colors
All at prices away below regular
value, due to a fortunate purchase be
foro costs were increased.
The assortment includes Red Fox. Wolf
Nutria, Hudson, Seal, Raccoon Natural,
Skunk, Squirrel and kindred furs, rang
ing in price from
$8.75 to $75.00
BUY NOW!
A small deposit will reserve your pur
chase until desired.
,.:-!iSpr B
nffri: M
li
LADIES' GRAYS $11.00v $8.00,
; $7.00, $6.50, $5.95
Nice dark or light grey, all kids, or
kid vamps, cloth tops to match,
" French or military heels
LADIES' HOUSE AND BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
All new line in all prevailing colors
and shades in felt and cloth slippers
and at prices from $2.50 to 95c
The Shoe
Store of
Satisfactory
Service
2
of that -work by the responsible offi
ccrg of the signal corps," said the
conclusions, "to which the delays and
wasto wove chiefly duOj were matters
for admiiiistvatwe correction through
unification of effort utirt"r competent
control." ' ''.'
He held the reorganization under
John iD. Ryan hag caused marked im
provement. . .i .... -
Vast profits in airplano production
wcrq revenlcd but none was hold to be
in bad faith. The Dayton-Wright com
pany, it was estimated, should make i
over $6,000,000 on contracts up to next '
Miarch; tho Ford Motor company over1
$5,000,000 on contracts to Janunry; the
Packard company over $0,000,000 on
contracts to January. r '
Attorney General Gregory's supple
mental letter held that more than half
of these profits wore taken in taxes
by the government. Hughes, himself,
pointed out that manufacturers figur
ed, on a liberal profit margin and that
there was gmall incentive to economize
under tho eost accounting gyBtem.
. Hughes found that there had been
some bad organization work and that
in some cases contracts were given to
poorly equipped plants over well equip
ped ones. The Teport showed that con
tracts withdrawn from the Engel Air
craft company, were re-awarded after
Secretary of War Baker's brother had
resigned from tho concern.
Neither political party found much
for campaign material in the Hughes
report. One phase eagerly seized upon
by politicians was that Hughes show
ed Henry Ford persisted in employing
men of German ongin. Gregory's re
port added that the result of Ford's
factory had been fully up to require
ments.
HAZEL GRTOI NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Auburn, Oct. 31. The Auburn school
has bpen closed three weeks on account
of Miss Tracy, the teachor's, illness.
She has now recovered from her iilnes
and is ready to teach school Monday.
Misg Julia is home again and her
health is improving.
Miss Selma Olson has gone east on a
visit to friends and relatives. As she
is expecting to take up Red Cross nurse
work, ..-"
Mr. Ray Math!, who is stationed at
Cnnip Perry1, writes there is , nothing
like navy life; thnt he has gained
twenty pounds since ho joined.
The Auburn farmers are ..very busy
sowing their fall grain and digging
their potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mathis the past
Week, They have returned to their
:: Ml If
I M4ir a
.. AW IS ft ri'A
r
Reads
Apparel
Wife
-o"Fi
21M
tit Hnrhl
f . Ji r , Hi
ma,
I ft
r
Phenomenal Values in
Misses' and Women's
i-to-wear
COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES IN ABUNDANCE
There are so many beautiful new models that it is impossible to de
scribe them iri detail suffice to say every now and popular stylo for
Fall and 'Winter -is represented, Suits of burelliu, teit-, velours,
broadcloths, poplins and novelty mixtures. Braid ami tur-trmmu'd
models, some fitted at waistline, others with belts. Pr't fl'U'
on your new suit until you have seen ,thene attMimr new n di t-'.
$32.50 to $55.00 :
Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favored by
the devotees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully tail
ored, will win instant approval from women desirous of adhering
closely to the prevailing modes. Though faultless in stylo, fit and
quality, they-have been especially undervalued at
v;; $29.50
$42.50-$47.50 Women's Coats at $37.50
Velours. Cheviots, Silvertcnes, Diagonals
T'lvery coat in this lot is of superior qualityHip, fabrics are new
and desirable, tho styles are uncommonly smart, the workmanship ot
the bost. These garments came to us at tin advantageous price and
wo have marked them to sell at a substanliul saving to our customers.
Great, many attractive styles from which to choose. Very newest
winter models with wide belts, fur or plush collars, patch pockets,
etc. The materials used in tho making iiup wool velours, silvertones
and cheviots. All the now shades taupe, plum, brown, Rreen, Pekin
blue, purple and navy, Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values
$37.50
Misses And Women's Utility Coats $27.50
$27.50
Hmnrt now Belted Coats with large convertible col-;
lars in round or square effects; new pleated styles
and military models in latest designs. Choviots, vel
ours, meltons, burellas, and mixtures. All
X sizes and leading colors. Special ......
New Fall and Winter Coats Special $24.50 I
8mart new Belted Mod'ls- home with Inrgo convert
ible collars, round or square effects. New plaited
styles and military models. Cheviots, velours, meltons,
burellas and velvotay in all the leading C90 K t
colors. Halo price yLCdV I
business nnd move on their home place
near Fruitland.
Miss Alma Batter has recovered
from her illness and is at work again
where she has been employed at the
muto school.
Mrs. Creo is visiting her daughter at
Oregon City. v
Mr. and Airs. J. J. Alathis are ex
pecting her sister from Eastern Oregon
and brother from California,
The missionary society met at the
homo of Mrs. Albert . Williams last
week.
Dell Williams has gone to Oicgon
City to work during tho closing of the
schools.
Mr. A. J. Mathis, proprietor of the
Fruitland nursery, i8 patiently waiting
for a frost so he can have his trees dug.
The sick folks are about all well and
tho scholars ready for school.
Mis. Sara Latimer has accepted a
position as cook at the Willamette ma
itarium.
Mt. Lays' folks hava moved on th
Garden road.
Tho Sunday school and church serv
ices are closed on account of the epi
demic. .
Charges Germans With
Unnecessary Barbarities
London, Oct. 31. (British admiralty
wireless.) "The tuIcb of international
law which were also the rules 10 hu
manity, have been observed in this
country, but have been over and over
again flagrantly broken by opr ene
mies," Sir George Cave, home secre
tary declared in addressing the house
of commons on the barbarous treat
ment of British prisoners of war,
but there are other camps whore con
ditions were almost unspeakable and
inhumanities went on which almost
wero past belief.
"These things go on today, and evi
dence the government had got from re
turned prisoners, is vorv luuea on tne
same lines a previously,
."It is estimated that the number or.
deaths in prisoner war camps, since
November, 1, 19111, is 2000 of all na
tions." With resnrd to working parties, Cave
said the men were beaten and tortur
ed, nnd mailo to work when they were
ill. They were underfed and overworn
ed in fact everything was doile to
break their spirit, but Sir Georgo said
ho thanked God that in most cases it
was not broken.
Sir George snid he had the best
reason for believing that in any armis
tice with cither Austria or Germany
the government should insure that, as
an essential and primary condition, all
prisoners of war in enemy countries be
unconditionally released. He threaten
who did these things," he declared.
"Wo have got to tako them by the
throat and punish them go that it will
et reprisals for cruelties. '
"It is no good talking to tho people
be a nexample for generations to
come. ' '
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.
United States Steel
Slumps In Market
New Yoik, Nov. 1. New York Even
ing 8un financial review today said:
United States steel lost about a point,
Bethlehem B lost five points, Republic
steel two and Industrial alcohol six to
day. . One of the features was corn
products with a riso of SVa to
"Some of tho German Internment . new nigh rccora. -idueriy oonun
expected to start Monday,
t,nm Tnr. Grov t Mitln nn their catnos are reasonably well organized, steady. Trading in the new liberties u
.- ...
Worcester, Mass.--" I took Lydia E.
Finkham'e Vegetable Compound for a
weakness ana pain
, which used to keep
me m oea ior iwo
days each month. I
tried many doctors
without benefit until
I was really discour
aged. My mother
urged tne to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound as it had
helpedhersomuch. I
did so and soon saw
Mhavtfra fni fr.tlA
better. I kept on
' takingitandamnow
' so well and strong
that I can do all my
, 1. Mn M.nLlnM mnA I V Q I'll
nouseworK, even my woauing ","
a little baby wno is as neaiuiy as x
could ask thanks to your Vegetable
Compound.' Mrs. F. H. Stone, 24
Bowdoin St, Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
ulceration, backache, headaches snd
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial. . ,
, I,
I 1