THE OREGON STATESMAN T1ESIA JAXUA11V 22, 101 c . : - - The Oregon statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PCBLISHIXCJ COMPANY 215 8. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon. . , MEMBER OF THE The Associated Press is exclusively 11 news dispatches credited to it or and also the local news published R. J. Hendricks . Stephen A. Stone Ralph Glover. , . W. C.! Squler . . . Frank Jaskoskt . . DAILY STATESMAN, served by cTrrler In Salem and suburb. 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. - r DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $6 a year SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 5 cents for three months. r;- - . WEEKLY. STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year; SO cents for six, months; 25 cents for three month? TELEPHONES: Business Office; 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postofflce in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE During jliwte stirrinK war lime, with tin' worl.1 on n riiiii;itfe of clestruetioii And 1lit people- rnit ami ability to rule fueiuK itn supreme tent, all legitimate democrat ie InHtituthm are entitled to our support-. CriticiHin' of" Hticli institution nhould ho of h ecm atructive nature only. WV are loath to believe that Toniona (irane, in adopting resolutions condemning in violent language the Hoard of Regent of the Oregon Agricultural College and PrcKident Kerr, intended to Ktrike at the very fouinlation of the institution. Mm uaefulueMH depend very largely upon the number of young men and women the College U able to train along xpeeial linen to the end that the work of the Htale and. Nation mny be belter ami more efficiently performed. The reaolutioh do "not declare' whether It i higher education generally that Jh objected to or only the particular brand of practical higher education dwpfnned at the Oregon Agricultural College. The College ha o Jong enjoyed the confidence of the people and ha met the need of the State in its xtruggle for better agricultural and farm home condition that this unwarranted ami caustic isault eomcH a distinct ahock. When Dr. Kerr took hold of the iiiMtitut ion, if it had any rating among the Agricultural College' of the nation, it whh a thing to be forgotten. , Now, however, it is rated an third in the United State, a standing Oregon may well be proud of. We should also be proud of the fact that the College han ecn able to contribute-to the Nation's Army and Navj over r0b young men with military train ing. Over 1800 student are enrolled m ttie tegular course and over .'J.'jOO receive instruction at the iiislitutini. It extension department reach en e.very part of the Ktate uiml extend expert ail vice and as R'lKtance jit all matter pertaining $o crop production, including irri gation, and drainage- Thia i the jorgatuxaVton through which the Federal Government i largely j carrying on it, effective campaign to stimulate food production. Yet it is the institution that has these achievement to it credit, largely due to the rare executive ability or its 'President and the confidence of the people in him, that the Pomona Orange says is an unfit place for the sons and daughters of Oregon farmer. - - It was originally; asserted by the enemies of Drl. Kerr and the College that, deception had been practiced, but this wa exploded by Dr. Kerr V frank statement in his first published interview, unani mously corroborated by the members of the Board if Regents. Then why this attack! What is the motive behind it? . Upon cool thought it must be apparent that the disruption oi this organization-and creating of distrust in the minds of the peopU would be no little handicap to the nation at this time. Let the author of the Grange resolutions come frankly forward, state how man) Liberty bonds he has bought and what other acts he has performed to assist the nation in its struggle for liberty. If there be no ulterior motive behind these resolutions, then wt can only say of the. Grange as the darky preacher did of the Almight when he misquoted the scriptures. "Truly it. (the Pomona Grange works in a mischievous way its blunders to perform." It is the open season for Russian premiers and for most other Rus Uans, too for that matter. , 1 They thought, in the east, that Dock Garfield ws giving them a coal .deal. But it looks better now; and will look more so as spring advance. Although Russia Is a large coun try, when the thousand and one fac tions all get to whirling they will be Cramped for space. , The world domination dream of the Kaiser Is becoming a nightmare, the kind a fellow Has after eating half a mince pie. The, ballot will hardly coat sen 'A iruen. seeing so many of them had tmfch. more coarsening work to do j during ' their lifetimes. Keepiog hpuse Is not a season of unadulter ated ease. "iTherd: will be no poblte building bilt - this session of Congress thua saving about $15,000,000. Any ntw construction must be based on im perative necessity. This will be j a bitter pill for the Southern Demo crats. If it be true that Von tllndenburg nas ' been placed4 in supreme com mand of the German army, we may be able to get a gllmps of bis more or less celebrated line. And It i I retty certain that this line will turn out to be "damaged goods." "This Is no time to play politics when there, are so many chances to get into a rougher game,' says an exen a n ge That is Democratic ' ar Cvfment,,Thy do, not. want the, Re publ'cacs to play politics; but they ASSOCIATED pRESS entitled to th use for republication of not otherwise credited in this paper herein. ' Ufanneor Managing Editor .......... Cashier Advertising Manager . Manager Job Dept. themselves are playing the game tr the limit. "In this era of high prices even the rain refuses to come down," complains the Los Angeles Time. Better move op to the Willamette galley, where it rains once in a while, 'and sometimes' even twice In a while. ' Wi: IIAVK IT. AXI Ml'HT KKK1 II f - ' i Thij ountry is fast becoming in dependent of German dyes. Hefore the war we imported $10,00o,00v) worth of dyes from Germany. Tht first ten months of last year we ex ported $12,500,000 In dyes. That's the stuff. Kichange. We now hare the dye trade, and j we must keep it. There is only one sure way, and that is to put a Republican adminis tralton in power at Washington; put men on guard who believe in pro tection to American Industrie', an1 that the time to prepare for peace L while we are in war. ( Otherwise, our dye Industry will be squeezed out. after the war, by the fierce competition of German dy manufacturers, who will be fighting to get back their lost world trade 1 whose profits they enjoyed before I the war. WAIT AXI KKK. The question Is aVel. "Will thU war make a president of the I'nlted States? It 1. a onery impossible to answer now; but some man now unknown may ome from the world conflict a hero and march straight to the Whit Ifpuse. $ Washington rtarted as . colonial colonel. Old Hickory Jackson was born at the battle of? New Orlean The victories of "Rough and Hearty" carried Zachary Taylor from 'the Hio Grande to the pn-sidency. J a men Monroe was in the devolu tion, and 'Lincoln served in the Black Hawk war'. Ha . McKlnley and Garfield were all nold!ers. The war, so far a America Is concerned, ha? juM bogun. and th- chances favor i the proposition that some one or tiif brave soldiers-now, ut the front. o to go. will come liome w-lth the nomi nation in his pocket. His election on h plat foi tn of HuicfHH in war would make him an irresistible can - dldate. What part of the country will furnish the candidate? The! Pacific ccast may -thus get h-r chance. The war may produce a man who, will set aside the rule, in every national i convention that iw son of the Pacific coast should be nominated for the presidency. SS( K l A TKM' T "I,I.IK.S." j A reqiiest from President Wilson that the Countries associated with the I'nittd States in fitting (Jer maD)' be referred . to in Food Ad ministration posters as "our aoci ates i if the war" instead of as "ott allien has been received by the t'nii d States Food Adniinltratlon Com mittee in St. Louis. In his lette. the President said: "I have noticed on one or two cf the posters of the Food Administra tion the words 'our allies.' I won!'! be 'Very -much obliged if you would Issue instructions that our aoci ates in the war is to be substituted, j have been very careful about thin myself because we have no alilet, and I think I am tUht In belfev'ni: that the people of this country are very jealous of any Intimation that there are formal alliances." FUKXCII TAitLF, LrXl ltlKH. The French government enatcert last March a law giving to farmer a premium of Uftee francs per low kilograms about 17 cents per bush el for all wheat harvested In France. To this is added a premium of 20 francs for each hectare $l.t0 per acre- cultivated in wheat in ex cess of the area cultivated in the preceding- year. The French farmer therefore receives from the govern ment an average of oveV 20 franca per bushel for all wheat he ral?e on acreage not previously devoted to the cultivation of wheat. On th other hand, he la prohibited from charging the millers more than 23 ?rancs per 100 kilogram aboJt $1.75 per bushel for wheat. , The millers are required to Jn'x !5 per cent of rye, maize, barley or Vean flour with wheat flour. Tha t ikers are required to make loaves lot. longer than 80 centimeter? 31 H inches) and weighing not less :han 700 grams (one and one-half pounds). They are prohibited fron taking bread made with addition i milk.' lactose, sugar or butter. ; cad may not be sold until at least 'v clve houra old and may not be objected to processes of conserva tion tending to keep it fresh. But bfc.-d for the use of government liicials is net subject to the regula tions of this decree. Jean Crapaud rt his cabin must c-jntent himself Aith stale bread but Clemenceau and I'.lncare can breakfast cn hunks of lt bread with lumps of butter Lie', ly spread. ' Allotments of sugar are twenty- ive. grams seven-eighths of an ince to each person for thre? e.oals but only two-thirds of an i nee to war prisoners. In re:tau . .inta patrons have their choice be-v-een cheese or a dessert; they can i t have' both. Pastry and confec-t.-nery are prohibited altogether. People axe sometimes inclined to mi plain of the regulations preserlo- i Ly Food 'pi rector Hoover. 8u; "se they lived in Paris and !n re i onse to an 'order for dinner the alter should say: "Fresh bread s not available sir. ; You nm t eat f stale or go without. You are al nwed but one lump of sugar In your 'ffee. sir. Yon may have either resh fruit or cheese for dessert; yot annot have both.. Mince pie, did ou say? There has been no pic n this house since February last, if I were to obtain a piece and ferv? "ou with It we might both be sent tn iaH. Is there ajiyth'jig j-ju an have without restrictions? Oh. yes. 'Ir; snails. You can have all th snails you want. Wliat? You are a free-born American and no insect eater, and if you must, change your diet you prefer fried tarantulas or ; 'tewed scorpions! Sorry, sir, but a lot of Arlzonians dined 'here yester- ! I day. They demanded heme luxu-i- and cleaned ns out of tarantula, scorpions and snakes." citorp at MiiiMiuiT at:ll IV MOItMN'fi. "A few nights ago one of my pat rons had a small child taken wPh eroun about mid-night." writes M. T. Tvls. Bearsville. W. Va "They rame to mv store and got a .battle of Foley's Honev and Tar. ' Befo- momtn the -ch fid had ent'rHv recnv erd." Tse onlv Foley's far roughs eolds, eronp and grip. -J. C Perry. I A SOCIAL WAY! I By FWeae F.llaab-th MrKdi Informality is the keynote of ;il nioht every gathering of note. Moat bids onie over the telephone a. thee days of I lonvcrizat ion spent a cancel Kiiblay s etiKav:ng expenses. Stepping wan choen mm the diver- 1 jijon at one such informal affair j which h given by Mm. Oorse E. vv aiers, namruay niK.if at me u- tern residence, 3s4 Summer street. The guests danced in the glass in closed porch of the home. There were six couples. The marriage of Miss Flora Lu nelle Hicharuson and P. A. Ilennlntf sen took place January 17, at Cen tralia. Washington. It was solem- nized at Z o'clock In the afternoon a ' the Itaptist parsonatie with Ifev ; Henry Van Kngelen officiating. Tie bride in the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Edward KichardMin. of Tono and tins many friends near Salem. The g oom is recently from Fairbanks, Alaska. The couple left for Tacoma on their honeymoon and upon their teturu will make their home at Calvin, Or. Announcement is made of the mar riflge of Miss Mabel K. .la men, of 6.1S Center street, and Frank I) Uowiiian. 1294 South Liberty street, took place Saturday night jn Kugene at the Methodist church. Uev. Geo II. Parkinson officiated. The couplo have left for a few weeks sojourn at Long lleach. Calif. Mrs. II. C. Kpley entertained th members of the Loval Women's cla ! of the First Chrifflfin church recent ly at her home. 4 fix Nrth Winter street, with Mrs. 8. C. Stone, Mrs Dee Cholson, Mrs. Ovill Hull. Mrs. W. H. Cave and Mrs. J. R. Hett-e' as additional hostesses. A business meet I nor' was held followed fv a pro- . i grsru, I" charge of Mr. J W. Rich j "ds. There were about Hxtv g'lent' whn also enjeved a gme pnd ro' 1 freshments. Psrtlclpitlpg In the program were Mis Itenlta Mf ' rv. Mr. F. T. Porter and Mlas Gladys Ilensel. f Knitting cectmled the i'nl ' i l.vv rf air's who were the gue t of .Minn fpx Goltrn st r home Court sr, recnlv. Th''" Invite wre members rf a n --t I mo th w'th the exception rf MU Hr-l" Pfgrfrtn who vm home from In4" nendence for th" weeW-pn'. Th" fcnltter W" the Mlse t "ii)-o pon ""i.'Ads MOIfr. Lvdi Hll. Do-othv Panrce. He'en Pere. I rirn B'l Cnvtve Avtor. r.rtnwt KoV'n "fl Kva Scotf. besides the hoste' ! nd her extra auest. vH AHe 'fichrrtnV th hif es t a,tretty s"rnrie rrfv tr ' " "t ih hrSme o hr Center ". r vt tn bn" o" of Mt" PT-Mwlr-S ptn" ht-ndiT. ! Tne vT;n a ni4o' 'th mle, ctirA tt f 1 r n " n r A OiHm Ciri Ktt'. Am WC'li-"-Prom .Tow Tn V"i rn ?"'. A H" n r Ttoaalo RoSfiinV ""d Messrs. Vester Bones, Ray Haw thorne and Lester Frame, Mrs. M B. Rojrers, Mr. and Mrs. Watklns Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schrunk and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schrunk. BITS FOR BREAKFAST ! - - All sunshine yesterday. . S Austria Is going to pieces. S m The people of the dual monarchy are tired of the war. . There was never anything in th war for them but sacrifice and bur den, and they want to quit. So will be the beginning of th end of the war. The German people Alkali Makes Soap ! Bad for Washing Hair Moxt soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which very injurious, as !t dries the cilp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this i nnre and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the mot ex pensive soaps or anytlhng else all to Pieces. You can get this at any drug -store, and a few ounces will last th- j n-hol family for months. j Simply molnten the hair with wa-1 er and rub it In. about a teapsonful ' ' all that I retiutred. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather. 'r'teh'' nd rl"ses out easily. The hair dries quickly and ve-ily: and Is "(!, fresh looking, bright fluffv. rw and easy to .han dle, Bestd-, It loosns and taken out everv particle of dust, dirt and 'liindruff. January 23. w-irt-iwiay lx-ctur- r-- i.? rum on iiunoian niuww rty ir. j-rnnK Wilbur Chi-, H-I.m TuMIc library. ! Jmuary ?i. Kridny ,nt hH.I tuni..r hh1 CroHit nuxilisry carnival. January 25. Friday. Triangular d-l ll ,fu,'b"rd 9'1 Kstaea.la j January 2". Kunday. Itally of 3rf- . fi'rm.n Sunflav o-h.. district at Marlon.; February 2. Krblav Arbor day !. Ii, ii. r' A .. t tt d 1 - . I.m - -t 'Ir-rman allf-na. I February 8. Friday. fior Kenut an- i ; nlvrraary to b- celc-bratcd in Salfm. j wfc tn fire,.,, " "n" "'" F-burary 1J. Tucsdav Lincoln day. February IS. Katurday. Celebration I u .ifnF nnlvr'Ty ot foundin ofj February 1. Rturl v Mental rx tn'natlon to h counducted at Katnn II for ran1'l-tii for anntlntment to 1 '""-! .Htale- navaV aendemv f-'ebrnarr 11 to K.--Farm crop and I'.Sor rurvev.- rebruaw ' f 4 W'teen Orrron ""' of Christian Endeavor so ciety, Eugena. U Y B CLOSS OUT SALE S . - ' ' Ill M Our prices ABE LOWER BY FAR than you willver see prices again until after the WAR IS OVER ' v V ' BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY SCRIMS and CURTAIN NETS 12c Scrims, yard 10c 18c Scrims, yard 13c 20c Scrims, yard 15c 25c Scrims, yard 20c 35c Scrims, yard 25c 40c Scrims, yard 28c 45c Nets, yard. .32c 50c Nets, yard.. 39c 60c Nets, yard.. 4c 75c Nets, yard.. 62c Embroideries $6.00 Embroideries $3.00 $3.50 Embroideries. . . .'$1.73 $3.00 Embroideries. .. .$1,50 $2.00 Embroideries. . . .$1.00 $ .85 Embroideries....! .42 $ .45 and 40c;Emb.. . . $ 59 $ .24 Embroideries.... $ .14 will be next. In fact, many of them are already next. m The German propagandists in Aus tria tell the people there that thev are in favor of peace without annex ations and indemnities. V Mitt they reserve judgment on Al sace and lorralne. If that crime of forty years were out of the way. the war would very soon be over; and it may be anyway. s "b As the writer takes it, the BoUhe viki argument Is that in a Socialistic society no government at all is nec essary. The thing Just runs itself. W S That is substantially the argu ment npon which the Bolshevik! pro- sume to dissolve the constituent a- sembly. U The locking of horns by Senator Chamberlain, and President Wilson was the sensation of the dav in Washington. There Is every indica tion that only 9 small grease spo' is left of Senator Chamberla'nV proposltlon to create a war council " " V " - -'--' If the new tax scheme of Senator Smoot allows t ultimate consumer o escane with his life, we are for It strong. Los Angeles Times. s s s ir--!M be noted that the Hohen zollern boys of all ages are kept safe iv behind the Itnes. and the further the safer. Exchange. S The otd-fashloned motto. "Boost, hut don't knock." Is suspended dur ing the period of price fixing. S V V We understand that all of the socks being knitted by the women have toes pointing toward Berlin. It is all right to have a meatless. 1 wheatless and a iork'ess day In thl roantrv: but what we really need is a hogfess day. S t mm va Ka ilAs, mted tb Russia Is to be made! safe for hypocrisy. Thev nre having about everything n tne wsr rr nnrtages back east' but a snow shortage. V Tnere naa ieen no new change n i he head of the h Inning board at''ately for ureent and important he hour of closing this page. j "rV In the execution of the selective One lump of sugar In the coffee Instead of two will help win rtie wa. s w s ben Uncle Sam gets oven to President Wilson has addressed a France in numbers every little move- letter to alt teachers asking them to ment will have a meaning all Itstglve their services for the very lm - own. (portant work required. It is suggested that the proposed retirment of Sir Cecil Spring R(re i I ought to be announced in the food conservation columns. i S r So far as the war Is concerned, we i are not concerned so much about lour aims as our hits. Nashville Southern Lumberman. , , There are some evidences from Berlin that Germans still Imagine P. I nn-hl tn vim Iha lrnch and ,rUIgh to death. Dallas Ne ws. Wilhelm will now devote himself to writing an Easter address. New 1 org Sun. mm- Ttnaala It miklnr hlatnrv like a stuttering man telling a funny story. Kansas City Star. Perhap, was the intention Perhaps it was the Intention to wait and capture machine guns from las to his qualifications for special the Germans. Kansas City Times, jdnt'e transcribed on a prepared mm m m . j card. Messrs. Postpone. Procrastinate., Knowledge Prevented Itolay. and Delay are three prominent a short time ago General Pershing stents of Prussia In the United j rolled a number r rained moeor Sutes. Chicago Dally News. ologists to be hurried to France. AT THE Dress floods For Less $4.00 values.. $3.4 $3.75 values.. $3.00 $3.50 values... $2.78 $3.00 values... $2.67 $2.25 values - $1.0 $l.U'j values.. $l.4a $1.65 values... $1.37 $1.50 values... $124 $1.35 values... $1.00 $1.00 values. .,$ .78 $ .90 values... $ .6U $ ,75 values. . .$ .54 $ .60 values. ..$ .4U $ 0 values. . .$ .ltf UMBRELLAS $1.50 values. ..8 $1.75 values. . .$1.10 $2.00 i values., . ?pj $2425 values, J .$1.6il $2.50 values . '. $1.94 $2.75 values. ..$2.19 $3.od values... $2.44 $3.50 values... $2.94 $4.00 values... $3.44 $4.50 values.;,. $3.04 $5.00 values - .$4.44 $5.50 values . . .$4,94 $6.00 values... $5.25 "BLIND TiIAN'S CREED" IS SUBJECT OF SERMON BY REV. MR. ELLIOTT Rev. Carl H. F.Iliott of the Pres byterian church developed an inter esting sermon; Sunday evening on the subject. "The Blind Man's Creed, suggested by the text, "One thing I know; I was .blind, now 1 see." Mr. Klliotf showed that while the creed was . a very, pimple one. It served to build spiritual strength. The personal element entering into the creed gave it more power for the blind man's good than the Lheolog- ( teal knowledge that many men have, I -n Mr. Elliott's opinion. Among otnen tmngs. Air. canoti saia: "This was a very simple creed. A'ter all a very simple diet suffices for health and strength. The sol dier has a limited' menu but keeps l " 'luu" ! '''"'" Of dollars may be paid for a jstateroom on one of the 'palatial ... ., 1 tw Bit-Biumps. uui iu pea air is just as invigorating as it blows into the common cabin. This is an age of many books, but Lincoln grew great with no library worth mentioning erceo the Bible and 'The . Life of Washington.' Some giant souls have bfen nourished on very . simple creeds.. - , .; "The blind man's creed was also personal. When Melvin Trotter, the successful rescue worker, was exam ined for ordination, it is said that! EDUCATORS WILL BE CALLED UPON I Work Is Important in Con- r ... neCllOD. With selective J Service Law pnnn.Avn nr tan 21 vrv I school teacher in Oregon is asked by i- he government to volunteer Inline- service uw in this state. I The same call is beln-r made of teach'ers in every state. So urgent I is the need of their assistance tlut: wor is 10 neip ocai uraii. boards compile immediately a com nlete card Index showing the special qualifications of every man they have classified under the draft law. I tela .V-eW"l .Vow, This Information must be had by the government at once, because calls for men specially qualified for certain duties are received, from th- armv every day. Ixical boards arc too busy making classifications to do the work. . The ierNons best fitted of all oth ers to perform this, patriotic task are the school teochers, and they are ow asked to volunteer their services to their respect I vel oral boards. . The work will not be hard or ex cinr. N'o teacher will be asked to give more than a few hours for a few clavs. But sneed and accuracy are required. The Questionnaire of ev ery man who has been classified must be examined and information BIG RIBBON SPECIALS 75c and 60c Ribbons ; .42c 50o Kibbons. ... .39c 35c and 40c Ribbons .W.. 29c 30c Ribbons... --23c 25c Ribbons.... .19c 18c Ribbons- -...He 23c Ribbons... ..17c 15c Ribbons.. .11 He Others at Reduced . Prices ; some deep theological question was asked him, and be answered; 'Search me.' He was unlearned In the creed of the schools, but he had rome to know that Jesus saves men from drunkenness and the' brothel and be was ordained because he had a creed built up on his own experience. "The blind man's creed was a pro gressive, growlnx creed. Jesus found him a'ter. he had been thrown out of the synagogue and asked him, 'Dost thou believe on the Son of God? 4 I the man answered, "Who is he. Lord, that I may believe on Him?' and when Jesus answered, 'Ha is that sperketh with thee.' the blind man replied, 'Lord, I believe.' He irould not be bound by the creed of his parents, nor by the belief that lie himself had had. His creed was enpablej of expansion so as to in-e-urte, ier truth as it appeared to his he"rt and soul. "Too nvny of cn hold to a mini mum creed; we should believe as' much. as we can. It is a distinct moral and spiritual loss for us to fail to believe all truth that we can un dertsand and all that Is believable. lfJesn Christ is divine, then he wo bel' es in Him only as human U losing from bis life the inspira tion that the larger conception gives. "The blind man wanted a maxi mum creed and so kept it adjustable to Inc'udc new truth as God revealed it to him." The government had a list of me teorologists, so the rail was filled and the men sent without delay. I Similar calls for specialists la her lines are being made continu ally. Jt Is Imperative that the war department have a complete card Index, listing for example all tb carnenters. the mechanics.' the black smiths., the accountants and so on. so that at a moment's notice tb I men required can be called out 07 I consultation of the index. ! , Kve-y. teacher in Oregon who will .ui .1, .vmiM (present himself or herself immedl- '.. .! t at -Jt a'' 10 OT "ru' - ImDOrtant AddtetSti tit i ft 1 ft a j -r J balem l W. C. A, I Oday Of much Interest in Salem this afternoon will be the addresses ott war work which will be given at - 2:30 o'clock at a maws meeting at the Young Women's Christian aso- elation rooms. Miss El zabeth YOi. dean of women at the t'nlverity of Oregn. will speak on 'War Service" and Mrs. William McMasters of Port land will tell of V. ,W. C. A. work j TO RELIEVE CATARRH t At DEAFNESS AND I HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal reafneas or head nnlnri ko to your drua Klat and tret t ounce of Par mint (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and 4 iiunrm of granulated sugar. Tk 1 tablepoonfukf four times a tny. i - Thla will often bring quick re lief from the dlatreaalngi h-al noiaea. Cloa'ged noatrlla hould open breathing become eaay and the mucua atop dropping Into the throat. It la caay to prepar rout a Jittl and la paaant to take. Any one who haa t'atarrb al Deafneas or head noiaea ahould irLy thla preacrlption a 1 trial. Capital Drug Htore. a