THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. TWO UcnungEvsnts Csst Their Shadows mpm Now to Wl&rtaud the Criala, Do not anticipate rif T tha baautlrul Oant of childbirth, r t STOld alaromfort dorln the pari od and to awtt tha time. For tuit thia purpoM women an W pe Saad. In cvwr wait! life, have aaad for awar half onturr the Kne-honorJ eod faaa remedy. UoWa Frl.od. It Is pre. C red to (Ire toe mother-to-be that dlrec Ip ti bteda. The rnuaclea. Mrrea, Un etone and cord ere made and kept aoR and eaaatlc. Tbua etreia la atolded, and aee mult mmunaM, aaaaea, bearinevaawn aud etrttchlne peine are aroMad. The abdoetfnal niuacWe expend easily ana ritly when baby ia bom. Naturally, pain leae and tba boor aa fawar. The sratain prepared and tba crisis la one of amen Wrlta tba Bradotld Kefnlalor Companr. uunainat flwuwi vwsi. HoUierhood book, ami oo Motber'a Friend from (ha It la Just at standard for their Ftlnful lain a bottle of .alranm aodey, ajnytMnr you eau think pf. And raatambar. thcra la nothing ft? piece at biutUEU'i aiWl i to late The diet during and after influen ea. Horiick'g Malted Milk, nourishing, digestible. MT. ANELOCALS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mt. Ansel. Of.. Nov. 11. Nick Schmalta has returned home from Port land. Ed Uniror is expected lionie from - Camp Lewis this week. He is still very week, father Ungcr will accompany him. Fred Scharback and family of Wash ington are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Scharback. Erail Scharback hn, re covered from an attack of the mumps. AuRust and Alec Seharbaek who have the flu are reported to bo much hotter. The funeral of Miuaid Fcssler of Sublimity, was held here Thursday. His grandson, Joe Reigcr arrived here from Camp Lewis just in time to attend tho services. Miss Irene Yarrow of Portland !h vis iting at the home of her. sister Mrs. Woshbergor. As there are still a few cases of the flu ia town, the closing order lias hot been lifted. Last Wednesday the Misses Helen, Elizabeth and Basalia Keber and hli cabcth linger visited at the country koine of John Dichl. . T. L. Ambler and family have mov ed to their farm about one niilo south f town. , At the city election Tuesday Tom Reiling, Jack liauniuu and Alois Keber (miANYTODAY Continued frost page one) sen also ware hold by revolutionists. Some of the reports stated inai v.ouni Bohlen und Halbach Sis wife, formerly Bertha Krupp, heads of the great gun works at Essen, were un der arrest. Prince Henry, brother of the former kuiOAr an d hia wife, were said to be fleeing from Kiel. The pruaee was re ported to have bocn wounded. All pic tures of the kaiser ana tne crown pnirea were being removed from public praees. Portraits ol von jimuenourg, uuwevcr, were not molested. al Anzeiirer. nntil recently one of the strongest supporters of the kaiser's clique, baa Deen seizea vj nnd soldiers, who were pub lishing it under the title "The Bed Plag." The food situation in Berlin was be coming grave and in big population cen ters on account or tne general smites which had tied up the railroads and other industries. Lbert announced that his new cab inet would be Matthian Erzberger of the Catholic portion, ilerr uoinm ano Herr Von Hichtoff. These men represented the three ma jority parties. Treasury Ctrtificates Will Be Redeemed Nov. 21 The date of maturity of United Sta tea treasury certificates of Indebted ness of aeries 4D, dated August 6, 1918, has been advanced from December 5, 1918, to November 21, 1918, according to telegram received by Governor James K. Lynch of the lath f ederal reserve district from Secretary McAdoo. Tho following notice has been given to holders of these United States treas ury certificates of indebtedness: "All United States treasury certifi cates of indebtedness of series 4 D, dated August 6, 1918, and maturing December 5, 1918, are hereby called for redemption on November 21, 191b, at par and accrued interest pursuant to the provision for such redemption -contained in the certificates. On Novem ber 21, 1918, interest on all certificates of said series will cease to accrue." Officials declare that the expected withdrawal of British and other ton nage now forces this government to take extreme measures in obtaining tonnage to supply her army. The com mandeering of these ships was said to have taken place on request of Gener al Guetlmls. were elected councilmen for the ensuing two years. Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy On tbe Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying strong and vigor us vitality, it is then that your blood b free from all impurities. I Ton should be very tareful and arlve heed to the slightest indication art impure diuuu. a aiugciii iinum- jtioa is often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and i general weakening of the system. II is then that you should promptly tails' a few bottles of S. S. S the great blood purifier and strengthener. 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 tht blood supply can be had free by writ, ing to the Swift Specific Co, 24 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. 43 1 5T JKrmii LOOKING AHEAD for your OVERCOATS Time is an essential in the produc of (tOOD nicrehsiidise. YOU can a finished article nn Overcoat moment of time. WE must anticipat your requirements months in auv of your demands. m ta.- sj mi'o'i tzw:mivw.4 m il -aM t I)C11II1I1S "V:.y,4yjF -" aMi iaa i mi We must kirn in touch with the materials markets we must look ahead at the possible needs of our stocks and place our orders early. There are many good resaons why we should do this, but the outstanding one that is of tremendous advantage to you is, that by keeping ahead of the open market, our retail price are actu ally lower than we can obtain from the Manufacturers should we attempt to duplicate these qualities. The "looking ahead" is sow up to yeu. Choice becomes slimmer each passing day. $15.00 to $36.00 : SOCIETY ! By CASOL & DEB BUS. Word was received last night by Mrs. Claude D. Kauch that .her husband, Lieutenant Bauch, who is now in France, had been promoted to the rank of captain. The welcome news was re ceived thru a cablegram from Captain Kauch 's brother, Sgt. Ed Itauch, who is stationed at Con t res, Prance, in the service of supplies. Mrs. Bauch and two j children made their home at Tacomai last winter and spring while Captain) Bauch was stationed at Camp Lewis preparatory to going overseas. Alter his departure, tbey returned to oaiem to take tip their residence again at their home, 1680 Fir street. Mrs. Walter Tooze of Salem has tak en apartments in Portland at tho Ho tel Multnomah for the winter. She is the mother of Laruar'and Leslie Tooze, well known Salem boys, the latter of whom was killed in action in France recently. Lamar is also ia service over seas. . a fra. Martha W. Evans was a deliaht- ful hostess Saturday evening when she entertained a few friends informally at dinner at the residence cf Mrs. W. C. Young, 461 North High street. Cire liniv tho tnhlA wpra Professor and Mrs. G. Ebsen, Professor and Mrs. Daldon, i'rolessor tticnarus ana Mrs. r-vsns. Thn mnrriflcn of Miss Bose Buchan an Oraham, sister of William Wallace Graham, well known violinist, to max Otto Thies took place Saturday even ing in Portland at the First Presbyter ian church. Dr. John H. Boyd officiat ;rr in tlw,rpRpni'n nf the nearest rel atives. Following the. ceremony sup- , .. I per was servea at tne nomo oi ui. uu Tr Arthur. W CriHBce. tho latter be ing a sister of thai bride. The wedding was small ana simple in every ueiau owing to the quarantine regulations. Tho mnrrintrfi nf Mian Mildred Ger trude Minton, a former Salem girl was 6 in Portland at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs: C. D.. Minton, 680 Oak streot. Kev. Joshua Htanstieiu ornuaiiau. 'Tho rnaidnncn wns artistically decked," says the Oregonian, "with autumnal foliage and yellow chrysan themums. The ceremony was read be fore an improvised altar of yellow blossoms and vivid-hued autumn leaves Thi hriilo araa oivpn in mflrriaire by her father, and she was attired in a gown of ivory crepe meteor, eiaoorai cd with panels of exquisite lace, em broidered with pearls. Her veil was banded by pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rosea. " Preceding the coremony Miss Gol die Peterson sang 'I Love You Truly,' accompanied by Mrs. uianys juoru Farmer, who a'lso played tho wedding inarch. ... "The bride is the only dnuguter oi Mr. and Mrs. Minton, and she has re n,. frnm an extended visit in the east. The bridegroom is the son of M. C. Gilaam, menmer or a pionuer family of ifortiana. IITb. winner anunle will I 6 at home after December 1 at 664 cast Oak street." . . vf .. nnA "VTra fiiwrtTtt floonfir (Mablc lUli am. i Moyer) came down from Portland yes terday for a week's visit in Salem with u.. Cnnnnr'a narents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Moyer, at their residence on the Wallace road Mr. Cooper iB recov ering from a serious attack of the in fluenza ana Dotn ue sua J".. wuupc. will remain in Salem until he suffi ciently improves to resume his work in the shipyards in Portland. m m w Mia. fslnrlvK Loueharv and Miss Lu- cile Loughary of Dallas were guets tho latter part or tne wees, oi Muriel Grant. Miaa Tronn Curtiss. a rjomilar O. A. C' girl, has recently been elected pres ident of her sorority, the Pi Beta Phi. She is the daughter of Mrs. L. G. Cur tis of Salem. 'a a a Miss M. Casement of Toronto, Can ada, ind Mr C. H. Casement and Ut ti ria.iahtpr. i'leone. of Tacoma. Was- ington.'left for Taeoma Saturday morn- ina after a weea s visn o J1 ,.. f nr. ami Mrs. O. L. Scott o it..:. ..riifol in rtnlom the first of last week. they were mot in Portland by Dr. and Mrs. SCOM. tne wnoio pan; motoring Dae to ouicm. a a Mrs. Ida M. Carroll has returned f., Tr.rUn,4 where she enjoyed a week end stay at her country home near Hillsboro. a a An urgent summons has been issued for youikg women betweeu tho ages of 21 and 33 years, to siro up " nf mirainir. The successful applicants will b sent to the various military hospimn " a"j overseas for their traiuing. There will be no tuition, and all expenses wiU be met by the government, in addition to the transportation of the nurses, being paid from their homes to the various points of training. The course extends over a period of three yesrs. Those desiring application blanks mav secure them through the county council of defense from Mrs. E. i. Carleton, member of tho Marion coun ty division, who has charge of the re cruiting of army nurses, not from the local headquarters of the Woman's ser viice league, as originally mis-stated in THAT CHANGE III MM MMMMtMtMMOtMtlMMMI IM)f .t?!.'!!?.!!i???l ;'tMIHtlttltM),tMtHHIIIMItHHmtllllttHtHtmt WOMAN'S LIFE: Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. .. U VvV . ,Y. Fremont, O. "I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty- six years or age ana had all tne symp toms incidenttothat change heat flash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was bard for me to do my work.' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was recom mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which- it surely preVed to bo. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared. " Mre. M. Godden, 925 Na poleon St , Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying syrnptons as heat flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head' ache, irritability and "tbe blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service an? your letter held in strict confidence ' GmceafCa 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 soft and velvety. Eliminates tu of most com plexion defects. Absolutely essential to proper cara oi facial beauty. Try it. ; MBS. IBiENE SOOTT 12S N. High St. n if SHIPLEY'S Women's Fashionable Suits these columns. The applications, after being filled out " will tTe sent to tho state headquarters of the council oi defense and then on to the national committee at Washington, D. C. ' a t Mre. W. M. McDanicI and daughter, Miss Delilah McDanicI, of Dallas were Salem visitors Friday. Miss McDaniel is a teacher in the high school at The Dalles this winter. For Itching Torture 3 tv. a nn. vmxW rhnt aelrlom fail luns w v"w -' J to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes tho skin soft. dear and healthy. . Any druggist can sitpp'y you wim zemo, which generally overcomes all niusua Amul M-zmaL itch, nim- BlUH io-iaw. " F m pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo, rrequraujr, uuw blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, ...iMnti.. linuM rl.an Mav tn 11 a and hu.u, J dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, l.UO. it win noi stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. . The K. W. Rose Co.. Clavalaaal. O GREAT PROMS ARE (Continued from page one) "November, Breakfasts PostToasties (t-Uot of Coon) Save And Wheat and Bekium silent for the first time in four years. Where, for fifty one months giant guns, poisonous gases and bursting Domes naa wrougni uesiruc At the close of the unprecedented strife, uermany stooa aione neiore. iuo airotk nf S3 civilized nations. Those twenty two were in arms, five.other had severea relations wttn ncr gvveru mont and two others Ruasia and Ku mania .hn had embittered bv enforce ments of a vicious peace. Her enemies enamies had called to the colors over 33,000,000 men during toe contact, de termined to crush forever the power that had upset the peace of the world. Her allies, Bulgaria, Turkey and Aus-tria-llnniriirv. had left her when her strength began to weaken, and finally her own people, seeing at last tae uis aster their treacherous emperor and war lord had brought upon them, over threw his reign and he ha fled the countrv. Tarantv Four Nations FiSnt I a the kaleidoscopic events of the four years of war, 24 great nations par- tirinatn In tho fiffhtinff. OVfr 33.000.- 000 men were in arms. Over 16,000,000 men were killea, wounaeo or gnsseu. Mnr than nn hundred billions of dol lars was consumed in the stiuggle. Rev nlutions occupied -. ia Russia, Austria Hungary and Germany. Five monarch and heirs were driven from the throne. The military dynasties of the Roman offs of Russia the Hohenrollerns of Germany, the Hapsbsrgs of Austria aud King Ferdinand and his son of Bulgaria, tottered and fell. King Con stsntine of Greece fled before the wrath of his people. Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary sees his dual em pire a heap of mis -and C-ermany re volting, is proclaiming republics with in its awn borders. It was America's privilege to turn the tide of the war. Her entrance as a belligerent ia April, 1817, bss been fol lowed bv the shipment of over two iii;n Yank furktara ta Europe, loan ing of over 7,5OO,Ol0ljboO to her as- A shoving that will impress you with its many distinctive modes .. and with prices decidedly low. , . Here are garments that cannot be excelled for their authenticity of style and their superb quality, garments that will instantly appeal to the well-dressed woman, for they embody all that is correct in the world of fashion. Not a de sirable style feature which has won favor has been omitted; not a fabric ap proved for winter that is not represented. This wonderful variety of suits is made still more attractive. by the fact that the prices are extremely reasonable. To realize the full value of these gar ments it is only necessary to make a personal inspection. We are anxious to show you how, economically we can supply you with the garment of your choice e ' A REMARKABLE SHOWING OF DRESSES , This assortment of dresses emphasizes this store's ability to meet every dress requirement. . Models for street wear; Models for afternoon wear. Models for business wear. Models for the more "dressy" occasions. . Every garment ; has its own distinguishing features, assuring those choosing here that most desirable element of individuality. Prices are most attractive. U. G. Shipley Company "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" , i at ' 4aMaeaaaaT- . ciates in the war and expenditures of over $20,000,000,000 during her 19 months in the fight. Her's also was the unique diplomacy directed at the Teu ton militarism which brought on the conflict and which today had been swept from power . by enlightened peo ples. It likewise has fallen to her lot to establish, through President Wil son, the hasiic peace principles upon which an end of the struggle was found ed aud which now will be threshed out at the peaee table. That the president will attend the conference, wherever it is held, was declared by hi friends today. Announce Draft Plane Today The war department proposed today to announce its plans concerning draft operations. That it would halt further drafting at once was the strong intima tion in war department quarters. Shipments of troops as division units ceased recently and while tie depart ment was not relaxing its. war work, the recent shipments were only of re placement troops and servic office sup ply men. The exact nature of pluns for the return of soldier now over there has been concealed but it is known, in gen eral, that, the department proposes to return the men longest overseas, and and those most needed in industries here, as the first shipments home. How ever, it bow appears that there will be a big police job in Europe for some time to come and hence it is likely that a big percentage of forces now over there are booked to remain some time. In addition, there is the diffi culty of providing tonnage for return transports quickly, besides the danger of dumping too many men suddenly on the labor market. Beys are "Crazy" Little i known regarding events at the extreme front line where the men are dug in, in little "fon holes." Just as a unit commander started to telephone his ' forward lines that the war was over, ho was interrupted by the announcement that another town had been captured. . I sat in a dugout northeast of Vordun when Marshal Foch's order arrived at 10:40. A captain began telephoning fev erishly to all the batteries his sec tor. Immediately the fire began to quicken until the fog was pierced by a veritable sheet of flame, the gun flashes melting into one. Ag the captain finished reading the order to each battery, faint cheers came1 over the wire. "What do the boys think of it!" ho asked. "They're crazy, plum ciazy," wa4 the response. Owing to the difficulty of communi cation, probably many of tbe advane- 'ed units received the news alter 11 'o'clock, although the officers worked (like beavers to reach all detachments. HAVE COLOK 111 CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your akin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a be d taste in your moutli a lazy, no-good leeling yoa should take Olive Tablets. Dr. lid wards' Olive Tablets a substitute forcaluuncl were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 year of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will knew them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoa aaust get at the cause. Dr. Edwards dive) Tablets act on the Bver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start tbe bile and overcome Cfjosti pation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually t 10c and 25c per box. Ail druggists. Take one or two nightly and cte the pkasicf results. By Carl D. Groat (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Nov. 11. Germany sign ed today an armistice that branded her before tne world as & beaten nation. By its terms, she surrendered In the field to a better force than tbe mighty military machine her autocrats had baUded. By It, she agreed to evacuation of occupation territory. She swore away her hold on a generous portion of her battlo ship and submarine fleets. She acceeded to demanded for surrender of a portion of her war materials. In oth er words, she admitted that America and its allies were victorious and agreed to strong stipulations whicu made the nation unamle to renew the strite, even if its shattered people were so inclined. Mons Captured London, Nov. 11. Mods, the Belgian city, made famous by the Briti&h de fense in the early days of the war, has bean captured. Field M'rshal Balg an nounced today. War's Casualty Lift tondon, Xov. 11. )2:30 a. ui.)- .'he Express estimates the casualties ef Eu ropean natrons during the war as fol lows: Oermanv 6, 900,000. Austria' 4.500.000 Prance 4,000.000 -Britain S.900,000 Tnrkev 730,00( ASK FOR and GET Morlicta's The Original - Malted Milk For Infants and Invalid I OTHERS are IMITATIONS Belgium 330,000 Rumania 200,000 Bulgaria 200,000 With tho unestimated casualties ofl Russia and others not included in tb above list, the Express estimates too total casualties of tbe war at 26,000, 000 men. COmmandeerede Ships Washington, Nov. 11. The United States shipping board has commandeer-' ed all ships belonging to the mail steaml ship companies and tho United Fruit; Steamship company, it was learned to dny. These boats, which are now in). trans-Atlantic and South American ser vice, will be placed in trans Atlantic; service immediately. NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings juick relief. .- ; Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serions results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, barns, bites nd stings. Just as good, too, for wre feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cool lores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not Satishrl relurn h anj i get your money back. I Ever -constipated or have sick i headache? Just try Wizard Liver v nips, pleasant little pink pills, J cents. Guaranteed. Journal Wast Ads Pay Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be AJlemedy That Constipated and Happy ssnnra feaaaUDoea aw JT f I Ilk!:i W I Cca a VAaalT3aj A BSENCK'of Irea ia tho Bin, Makes Life Worth. Living atea Ware alsualw Blood sa tba taaaoa many colorhee faces & BARTER'S IRON PILLS ba Xawffl greatly help most pale-iaceal aopa4 n