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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPTTAL JOTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1916. TWO Quickest, Surest Couch Social Personal E. L STIFF Remedy is Home- SON SHY ATfl AFFIDAVITS Made ALIKE THOMPSON' t Easily Prepared In a Pew Mtn- f nes. Cheap but Uaeqnaled CARL OABRIELSON went to Port land yesterday, where he will act as best man for Dean Traman Goodman, whose wedding to Miss Grace Ruth Lindburg, will he solemniz ed tonight at the White Temple. The bride will be attended by her eister, Miss Edna Lindburg, and Miss Mabel Hneasgrecn. Mr. Goodman, who is a former Ore gon man and a Beta Theta Phi Frater nity brother of Mr. Gabrielson, is well known in Salem, and has visited here , on several occasions. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson have as their bouse guest, Miss Eva Roberts, of Seattle. Tn celebration, of Miss Ruth Mendel sohn's birthday, the C'hinig Chinilt Campfire girls gathered at tne home of their guardian, Mrs. 0. B. Gingrich, for a jolly social evening Thursday. (lames formed the evening's enter . tainment followed by dainty refresh ments. Mrs. Walter Smith entertained the ladies of tie D. M. C. club Friday a ; ternoon at her home on North Eight eenu street. The rooms were prettily decorated In Christmas fohnge and greenery. The club members nrcsent were Mrs.. Richard Kriesel, Mrs. E. P. Don nldson, Mrs. Cora Hxuch, Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. (reorge Laberee, Mrs. New berry, Mrs. Jaura JNichlin, Mrs. J, Rice, Mrs. Ciiarlos Schwab, and Mrs. , Jidward Wallace. , Mrs. M. B. Churchill was the only i. additional guest. The Lincoln school parent teachers circle will hold their regular meeting Tonijrtit at seven thirty o clock. Officers will be elected for the new year and it is urged that all parents be present.- After the business hour, the follow Jng mimical programme will be given Community singing. Vocal solo, Ward Wolf. Heading, La son Coppick, Our music course, with illustrations from the gades, Miss Miller. Song, In Old Madrid, Gretchcn Brown, Evelvn Cameron, Vera, .Scott and Eddys Reynolds. , ; law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. F. A. Colony, was hostess Friday evening for a prettily appointed dinner party. Circling the table which was adorned with vivid red carnations and greens, were: Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Dr. ana Airs, v. . Bates, and tne hostess. Tonight at St. Joseph's hall the Daughters of Isabella will give a par eel shower for the needy families. All members of the congregation are Invited to attend, and bring parcels of clothing, food or silver, which will be aistriDuted to the unfortunates of the city. The Sunbeam Class of the Leslie M K. Sunday school were entertained Sat urday afternoon .ly thoir teacher, Miss tuauys tarson, at uio home of Mis, J-.ulena Aufrance, . A brief business session was held and the following officers elected Marlowe Miller, president; Klma Ap pie, vioepresi.lent; r.lsie Hoynton, sec rotary And Oial Baxter, treasurer. Later the guests enjoyed music and a dainty collation served by Mrs. A. E. Aufrance. ine ciass momuers present were Kulona Aufrance, Sylvia Thompson 1ois Nye, Elsie Hoynton, Marlowe Mil jot, upat Maxtor, r.m Apple, Alic Mterling, Eugenia lirnndhorst, Cleo Walker and Viola Brown. Additional guests were: Yvonne Aulrance and Helen lioyntoii, This afternoon the ladies of th Eastern Star held tiieir regular social meeting in tho .Masonic Temple. 'J lie hostesses for the afternoon -were: Mrs. Alice Rutherford, Mrs, Amos Vuks. Vfn Ki-minn lli,ul,atl t- Mary Bellinirer. Mrs. Ida Babcoek and Mrs. r,iy Vtright. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Van Osrtul, who ere recently married in Astoria, are in Salem, visiting with the groom's jwrenis. mr. ana Mis. John Van OsJnl, in North Salem. Mr. Van Owlnl, who formerly lived in Salem, is now nn employee of the .nsiona street car company. Mrs. Van Osdal was .Miss Anns .Innk yon before her niariago nn. I a teacher in one of tne Astoria schools. j nc young eouplo' will malio their jiome in mat eitv. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woofin, of 1.V15 orth Winter street, are being eon Rratul.ited upon the advent of a daugh ier, noru. rrlday, .Innunry the seventh. Honoring her son and daughter-! mVT OUR NEIGHBORS IN CALIFORNIA SAY. T. H I 1 '.A1, 1 Pasadena, Cel. "I want to extend to you my lirartlelt ihankt for the benefit! derived ;:) from the use of your medicines, also for the kind 'and good advice . obtained. I am a v. croud mother. W "I bad been a 1 1 three tluiea J was I Elvea up to die the last time being four months ago. 2 doctored with several doctors but obtained no relief. Was told that an operation would effect a cure, so I submitted to one, but this proved Ilka all the medicines I bad taken not beneficial, I obtained, and started at once taking 'Favorite Prescription,' "Pour months ago the doctors and urse said it would be a year or more before I would be able to do my bouse, work, and, of course, I thought so myself as I was not able to walk across the floor for Be vend weeks. I tn now able to do my housework and to care for my children and I do not leel as though I could ever thank you enough for the benefits I have re ceived." Mrs. Mauki.H Ku-p, 184 tiouth Pasadena Ave. Why should any woman continue to rorry, to lead a miserable existence, when Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription it sold by druggists, in either tablet or limild form? ' Sick people aro invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, fit. Alt corre. spondence la belt! as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Send three dimes (or stumps) for mailing charge to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will re jeceive a copy of the "Common Sense JUediwl Adviser," alljfhargci prepaid. PERSONALS - J. A. Ooltra is visiting in Portland. R. M. Hofer went to Portland this morning. Charles Smith of Aumsvillc, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Guy Sargent superintendent of batiks, was in Portland yesterday, W. H. Smith of Jefferson is in the city visiting his daughter. Charles Hincs, former postmaster of Aumsville, was in Salem yesterday. Chas. K. Spaulding went to Portland this morning on the Oregon Electric. Henry Fennel, a prosperous farmer living near Milrion, was in tho city yes terday. E, L. Buchnnnn, a prominent farmer of the Rosedale district, was in tho city yesterday. 8. P. Pyle, proprietor of the Mon mouth hotel, of Monmouth, is in the city today on business, Jas. Gregg of Wren, Oregon, was in the city Monday, looking after business matters. He reports heavy snowfall in the hills of that section. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bttumnn nf North Twcntythird Blreet returned yesterdny from a visit at Fresno, Calif. They re port plenty of cold weather and snow and snow even in Fresno. Piles Cured In 8 to 14 Cava Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itchinir. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 00c. LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER Some people are constantly annoyed from one year's end to the other with a persistent bronchial cough, which is whol ly unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. Get 2i ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated taiv tuiwiiR it at once. , surely you will notice the sugar ajrut). btart taking it at once. iiraauauy out surely you will notice the PnlCL'm thin out and then dlaannesr l. together, thus ending a cough tliat you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hour's or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter comrhs and bronchial asthma. This Pinex and Sugar Syruo mixture makes a full pint enough to last a family a long time at a cost of only 84 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas ant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and Ib famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds. Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for "214 ounces Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, Tbe fiae Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Portland. Or.. Jan. 11 There wn a big run of stock at the yards yester day; a atrone market with nlelitv nf ompetition between local and l'titret Sound packers, and a better exhibition of quality than the yards has seen for some time past. The net result was a material advance in both cattle and hogs. Sheep were also firm. The feature of the dnv in the cattle division was tho sale of two loads of graia-ted l!-year-old steers at ".(), nn advance of l.r cents over the best pre vious price. These steers wero shipped in from Terrnbonnie. Pulp-fed steers brought 7.7.j to 7.N5. Cows were nn a quarter at H.23 for tho best grade, 111111 otner Duictier cnttlo wero corres pondingly strong. The bulk of the hoirs were alun nf finer quality than tor soino time. There was an advance, of a nickel in the mar ket, the top going to $(5.90. Lambs wero firm at 8.25 and good ewes sold nt (1 to 6.U0. Receipts were 1318 cattle, 0 calves, H780 hogs nnd 1318 sheep. Fire Destroys Block In City of Ottumwa Ottumwa, lows, Jan. 11. Fire de stroyed half of a city block in the cen ter of the retail district today with a loss of $750,000. Whilo the blaze wns in progress, incendiaries ignited three other large business houses, tho police declare. Mayor Carter has called the city council to investigate. The burned places were Friedmans department store; .lames Hwirles.. dry goois store; tne Wallace printing com pany; Woolworth's five and 15 cent store; and the Swenringcn store. WOMEN SUFFERERS" NEEDJWAMP-ROOT . Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women 's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. if the kidneys aro not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to becomo diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of nin bition, nervousness and may be do spondant and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. (Jet a fifty cent or oe dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if vou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Salem Daily Capital Journal. You get a paper lull of read- ing, no contest dope. One Druggist Considers Them Not Only Unnecessary But a Hindrance COMMITTEE EXPERIMENTING IN SENDING POWDERED MILK TO GERMANY FOR BABIES r v f i: Mi' 5Sf55: .hi (H.'WKSW' V- 'V 'Hit?r " "1 The fact that only one out of Salem's eleven drug stores has secured a set of affidavit blanks to sell alcohol indicates that local druggists shy at the mass of red tape that encumbers the working of the 1916 Prohibition law. One of the most prominent druggists in Salem ex plained this morning that affidavits were not necessary to their business and in fact were useless according to his way of looking at the law. He said that denatured alcohol could be sold freely and that there were numerous methods prescribed by law for denaturing alcohol, that is, rendering it unfit for drinking as a beverage. The druggist went on to say that be did not need affidavit blanks because he sold only denatured alcohol, and if the customer desired the alcohol for ex ternal usea only that the customer did not object to the alcohol being rendered unfit for drinking purposes. This oper ated as a check also, because if the cus tomer objected to the alcohol being de natured it Indicated that the customer did not want it solely for external use, but for drinking purposes and the druc- gist would therefore refuse to sell it. Alcohol is in greatest demand for linaments, hair tonics and in prescrip tions. For linaments alcohol can be de natured by adding camphor or carbolic I aciu wiucn m rcainy aaueu to lis vatue as a linament but rendered it unfit for drinking. In prescriptions the druggist stated that alcohol became a compound and the other ingredients pnt in made it a medicine and excessive drinking would have other effects than render ing the drinker blissfully intoxicated. "Now, for example," said the drug vendor, "suppose a man secures a pre scription and comes here to buy a pint of grain alcohol. We find his prescrip tion to be all right and we sell him the alcohol upon hmis affidavit that it is to be used for medical purposes. He then goes to a bootlegger and secures a sup ply of whiskey, mixes the two and cetB drunk. If he is arrested the police be gin to wonder where he got the booze. Our affidavit on file shows them in a minute and they have only to present it to a jury to securo a conviction and our fine is already up in the shape of a bond." "If wo have 110 affidavit blanks we are unable to sell grain alcohol even on a doctor's proscription and can sell on ly denatured alcohol and it relieves us of a lot of responsibility since we can refuso to sell grain alcohol under any circumstances except when it has been denatured. All of this can be done without securing any affidavit blanks or depositing any bond, so what a the use." Out of 22 drug stores in Marion coun ty, eight have secured affidavit blanks, two in Silverton, and one each in Halem, Aurora, Mill City, Hubbard lit. Angel and Woodburn. The fact that these drug stores have secured the blanks does not in any way indicate that thev intend to make a business of selling grain alcohol hut the foregoing simply explains why, in one man's opinion, Salem drnggist have not secured more affidavit blanks. MRS. MOHR REFUSES TO VISIT M1RDEB SCENE Bargains in New and Used Furniture We are not making a big "hoHer" about this sale bat nevertheless we are selling housefumishings at a big reduction: $16.50 quartered Oak full case Dresser, now .... . $12i0 All hardwood Dressers .values to $14.50. now .... $ 9.50 All Heaters, new and second-hand, 25 Per Cent Off. Now is time when you need a good heater the most. Davenports $12.50, $22.50 and $26.00 Brass Beds ,$5.00, $9.50, $12.50 and $14.50 75r 17-ft J innlpiim fine u-!r CAa 65c 6-ft Linoleum this week 50c Trade in your old furniture and get something new. We always guarantee to save you money. BUI I In : EL L. STIFF S ON Court and Liberty Streets Phone 941 t, ' ;. aLwM ''uttlng ran of powdered milk In package la be mailed to (irrmany. To test the validilv nf HritnluV rnltlee Is to mall l&U flve pound reus nf milk powder to Germany and Austrla-Hungary for babies The milk will he sent as first-class matter registered on the ateamer Stockholm The postage on earn ran in 1.48, and each can of rnilk powder can be converted into twenty nuarU of milk Jf Uit addition of hot water. Providence, R. I., Jan. 11. While Mrs. ('. Franklin Mohr, tccused with two negroes of murdering her husband, Dr. Mohr, remained behind, deputies, counsel and jurors todny made a trip to the lonely spot on the Xa.vtt-New-port road where Mohr was shot last summer, while autoing with a former employe Attorney Rice planned to make the opening stitement for the state this afternoon, Ilia main argument wns to be thnta the negroes, Cecil V, Brown and Henry Hpellman had confessed to aiding in' the killing plot at. Mrs. Mohr s behest. Attorney Lewis, ne gro counsel for the defense, however, will maintain that the confessions wero wruiilr from his clients under police sweating. (teoige Itealis, negro chauffeur of the death cir, will be the state's star witness. COLD AT SEATTLE Seattle, Wash.. .Inn. 11. With a sharp north wind blowing at a velocity of thirty to forty miles an hour, Se attle today wns in the grip of the se verest winter weither in seven yenrs. At n o.elock the thermometer regis tered 14 degrees above zero. It wat nine degrees below the lowest temper ature of tho winter. A number of public schools did not open on account of cold and inadequate supply or water with which to heat the boilers. Throiiuhout the northwext, the wind wrought much damage. At Rellingham, the thermometer dropped to 10 degrees above. WOMAN AUTO VICTIM Seattle. Was'ii., Jan. 11. Mrs. Mnr tin llynes, agel fit), of Ilob.irt, Wash ington, wns Instantly killed and her son, Joseph Rynes, aged 19, slightly injured, when their automobile was run down and demolished by a light en gine at a point where the Milwaukee railroad tracks cross the Maple Valley wagon ro.td near Seattle about 8 o' clock last night. The rar was dragged ."it) feet along the riitht of way. GERHARD IS INVESTIGATING. Washington, Jan. H.The stnte de partment admitted today that Ambassa dor Mrrnrd at Berlin it investigating German eharges that Consul Iliggins of Stuttgart was guilty of pro-ally utter ances. Try Cspltal Journal Went Ada. COURT HOUSE NEWS t Noel Wolford pleaded guilty to a charge, of rape in tho circuit court this morning and wns sentenced by Judgo Kelly to serve from 3 to 20 years in the state penitentiary. The prisoner's peti tion for a parole was denied by Judge Kelly who stated that ho did not think that perpetrators of such crimes should be at largo and that such crimes should not go unpunished while he was on tho bench. The judge gave tho young man a fatherly lecture and told him that there was still a chance for him to be come a good and useful citizen and that he should make the best of his circum stances and profit by tho lesson. Clarence Molette pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery in the circuit court today and was given sentences aggre gating tSO years in the state pen. Mol ctto pleaded guilty to two charges of forgery and was given 20 years flat sentence on eBch count and his parole from the state pen on a sentence of from 3 to 20 years was revoked by tho judge. Molette has served the mini mum of the sentence of from 2 to 20 years for forgery but he can not auto matically eomc up for parole until he! has served out his full 20 years unless tne parole board takes action of its own initiative. Harry Walling was arraigned in tho cireuit court thia afternoon on a charge of non support and will enter his plea tomorrow. Clarence McElrath entered a plea of guilty to a charge of larceny and will receive sentenco I'ridny. Clar ence T. Mason, who wae arraigned this avternoon entered n pica of guilty to larceny and will also bo sentenced Friday. ASK FOR and GET KORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap tnbstltutee cost YOU came price. The case of Sherm Swank against Moisan and others will probably be fin ished this afternoon in tho circuit court. This is an action to recover money, al leged due on a nolo for 750 which was given in an auto trade. Suit has been filod in the circuit, court by Edward Pctersmoycr against William R. Dav and W. O. Dav to col lect the sum of $100 alleged due on a promissory note. In addition to a judg ment in the original sum tho plaintiff seeks 40 attorney's fees and the costs or tne action. William 11. Trindlo is at torncy for tho plaintiff. J. W. Bellamy today filed a suit in the circuit court aguinst W. O. Artz, John J. Coleman and Tom Graham to collect 110 alleged due on a promis sory note given by the defendants to iom urnnnm ana assigned hy him to me piainuii. ina plaintiff asks judg ment in tho sum of $85.40 with 23 at torneys fees. MeNary McNnry and P. M. Tage arc attorneys for the plaintiff. DIED The public service cosunlsslon to day received x petition to discontinue the rnres for telephone service now In use from tho Coburg Doom to Eugene. This lino was in operation when the Booth-Kelly company conducted saw- mill operations at Coburg but siuco the mill has been shut down it is stated that mere is no need for the line. The onimifsion will investigate the case, ItEYN'OLDS At. his home six miles south of Sulem, Tuesday, January 11, 191rt, Silas Reynolds, lit tho age of 73. Ho is survived by two daugh ters and thrco sons: Mrs. Edith Mc Donald of Salem, Mrs. Jessie Wil liams of Kingman, Arizona, Walter , Reynolds of MtdforU, Arthur Rey nolds of Portland and Charles the 14 year old son with whom ho was liv ing at bis homo south of tho city. He was a member of tho O. A. R, and an Oregon pioneer, coming to tho state shoitly after the close of tho Civil war. As yet funeral arrangements have not been made, awaiting the arrival of rela tives. The body is nt the undertaking parlors Of Rigdon and Richardson. ill IM WK(i : Your Nose Makes You Hungry The palate tickling odor of baking when Merit Vanilla is used makes you lone (or it to come out of the oven. It's the surest and purest you can buy. Order a 25c Bottle Today Tell your neighbor of the sat isfaction of reading the Cap ' itsJ Journal. Did It Ever Happen to You? By Mort Burger VV oclock. 1 . CAM "St& Y GtTTlrtC,TME-( aaaaeaw. m K X .1 I J If VV ItTaB r II TrE3TiJ fc-t i rev.. -k..7 -.' I I m i aa arai ar i t a a. mr -e mi m " 1 " " i n ii r- rri ititiiti mm iwwwiw iiiwwpiiiwiji i 1' r 1 1 rev. -1 pfA