THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN.. 29, 1D1XL
Exide Battery
Gives more .service than any Battery on
the market.
Buy a guaranteed Battery. We make re
placements on any make of Battery. Com
plete stock at all times. All kinds of Gen
eral Repairing and Overhauling. We are
installing the latest machinery that will en
able us to make "quick repairs. Only, first
class mechanics employed, no apprentices
in shop.
Complete line of Supplies for Hudson,
Auburn and Reo Cars. Shop open until
midnight.
Full line of Auto Accessories.
Great Western Garage
C. C. SIMERAL, sole owner. Opposite Court House
Everybody Admires a
DR. T.
OR
tii.ounr.vn tr nn Umax.
fKHPTHOCHLNfl,
37tjRf ATJon
' """"Will
m
ik 1 fit; a h
vj Ynmtt V
Gnurjuri's Orlent.il Cream cures Skin
PlRenses nnd relievon Sunburn. Tternoves Tan. VI tuples, I thickheads, Moth
Patches. Hash. Freckles .uul Vulpir limbless. Yellow and Muddy Slti. giving
a delicately clear and relined .omrtlexion whh-n every woman desires.
No. 11 ' Kin sale hy iUaitfKistd anr Fancy Goods Healers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop.. 37 Great Jones Street, New Yorkv
Secretary of War Outlines Its
Features for Benefit
of Congress
The ISwiss niilitury system is now lie
ing iIihcuhhciI by every High school ile-
bating society in the state h ml tho!
librarinn of the state public library tsj
receiving duil culls fur boohs on pre
paredness niiii treatises on military
systems.
According to a statement recently
made by the secretary of war to the
committee of military affairs of the
house of representatives, every Swiss
U liable to military service: from the
sge of 20 until the age of .10, and of
ficers until the uge of 5,.
Between the ages of 10 and Ifi, the
Hwiss boy receives courses of gymnas
tics in the public. schools and alter the
lige of 16, the law requires him to go
n with his gymnastics and take up
musketry. Hit le shooting iu Switzer
land is a natural sport and practically
very boy belongs to a rifle dub.
Tho first line, culled the "elite,"
consists of those from -0 to 31!, in
clusive. Tho second, or Muu.lwehr"
of those from 33 to 41 and the third
of all others from 17 to 50.
Keeruits receive instruction from 00
to !K) days. For the elite, a repetition
course of from 7 to 14 days is held
every year. The lundwehr arc re
quired to take a repetition course of II
Jays every four years. All work is in
the field und on the target range,
jiersomiel of the National Guard,' said
army without any loss of rank in the
the secretary, "nre in the Guard pri
marily with the view of training for
national service. They have a right
to especial consideration iu the forma
tion of any body of national citizen sol
diers. Therefore, it is recommended
thnt tho officers and men of the na
tional guard be given the right to en
ter the Continental Winy, grade for
(.Tilde and rank for rank. This would
nitblo them to either stay in the Na
tional Guard which will lie conserved
and built up, or enter the Continental
army without any los of rank iu tho
transfer."
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS
A sad and mournful look could be
seen on the faces of the Mt. I'IciimiuI
coasters when the snow begun to dis
oppear, but we noticed this (Wedues-
BETTER THAN SPANKING
BptLnktnff does nut cur children of bed
wetting. There la a conKtitutional rauo
for this trouble. Mn. M. Hummvro, Hoi
W, Notro Dame, nd., wilt ud (reo to
any mother tir uccenffal home treat
mrnt, with full Instruct luu. Heml iu
money, but write ber today if your i-hll-rircu
trouble Ja In thi wny. Don't
lilatn lha child --the chnneci are it em't
help it. This treatment olfui curui nd'd'l
nd atd feopk troubled with Urine dittl
I'uUica by duy or uiUU
Beautiful Complexion '
FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women,
A dally nfresnity for tlie IiuUos' toilet
whothcr at home or while traveling. It
piutcctH tlin wkin from Injurious . effects
of Hie olotnontH, jjves a wonderfully cl
It'ctlvi lieuuty to th coiniilfxlon. It Is u
perfect iiori-wreasy Toilet (-Yearn arnl pos
itively will not i;jiiihm or oneotirane tho
growth of luiir which all ladies should
Kuanl UKanist when Helcctirm .1 toilet pre
paration. When dum-liitf, howling or oth
er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a
KffttiHV Hppefinuic,
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has bf-en
highly I'M'ommenileil hy phyni'iJiits, urt
reHseH. sinner.-i and womoii of fashion lor
over ha1" u century and cannot he sur
pa.sHed when preparing for dally or even
iinr attire.
day morning that they were wearing
the usual smile.
Nick Zimmerman culled ut the H.
Zen, home iMondity.
.Mr. mi. I Mrs. Frtiuk Hulibermnn and
Crystal Shank spent Sunday with Will
and Marguerite Ryan nnd Bessie Shank
at Stay ton
The Fanners' Cnion held their
regular meeting Saturday.
Dorothy Smith nnd I.uVern Shank
have the honor being eighth grade
graduates. Irvine Ray, Johnnie Aer
getter, Llden (Iriffeth, .Tosie Kloer,
Maud Smith and Klsie I'eters pnssed the
seventh grade exams.
Howard Montgomery called at the
Twin Walnut farm Monday.
Melvin and Roxann Shank called nt
Hurry Shank's Snturtiny evening.
There will be, preucliing at tho Mt.
1'leasant church Sunday, Janunry ;I0.
Kverybody is invited to attend.
Klden Griffeth has returned to school
after a week's absence. He sustained
a badly bruised knee while coasting.
.1. II Holier nml H. Y. I.nmliert
helped -Harry Shank butcher a 000
pound porker Monday.
The nrin sing given at the AV. R.
Ray homo Sunday evening was well
attended and a very enjoyable time re
ported by all.
Several inquiries were made in regard
to the items in the last issue. There
was a mistuke, ns they were old items.
H. R. Shank and wlfrj spent Sunday
with home folks.
Arthur Chrisman of Marion, is em
ployed at Tony Geisler's.
Mrs. . H. Lambert was eallcd to
Lebanon Friday to be with her daugh
ter, who has the measles.
Lewis Hay was ia JorduH Sundov.
Stnyteu Standard.
Exhibit at Library
Or. A I'. McKinlny, who lectured at
the library lust week, left a very in
teresting exhibit on "The Relation of
Greek and Latin to 1'raetienl Life."
This exhibit consists of a number of
chnrts which are now displayed nt the
public library. It shows the value of
the study of the classics to the modern
man or woman. There are ninny refer
ences in every day life and literature
to classical subjects. These nre ap
preciated much more by the individual
with an understanding of their mean
iug. One of the most interesting charts
is one giving n page of tho diction
ary with the different words with l.nti'
or Greek stems underlined. You will
be surprised to find how many on one
page are underlined, vome in and see
this exhibit.
BISHOP WILL VISIT
An event in which nil the people of
AVoodburn should be interested is the
visit of Bishop Sumner of the L'pis
copal church to Woodbnrn on the ev
ening of February X This is the firs'
time that Bishop Sumner has visited
Wondbum nnd it is hoped thnt the
people of the community will take nn
interest 'in this visit and turn out and
fill the Ki'iseopnl church full to show
him that the people of Woodboni are
i ..I i.:. i .i... i. .i....
j he wns called from Chicago to do in
Vl.'trnn.
The dnte is Tliursduv, Februsrv (he
third, i' the Fiom-owiI ch"rch, nt 7:"0
p. in. -Woodlmrn lmlpi.eutloet.
Try Capital Jourucl V'am a. '
Rub Pain Away With Small!
Trial Bottle of Old, Pene
trating "St. Jacob's Oil"
i
I What's Rheumatism f l'uin only
Stop drugging! Jiot one case
I fifty requires internal treatment. Bub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil ", tlle Oregon Agricu tu ul i'o iege, tak
directly upon the "tender spot" and iln . f ,,n., , .
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs ? ? 'T'Vi A"";n''an
. , . ' , .. , of JvJueation, " Tuo invoention will he
sciatica liniment, which never disap-
points and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit compluiningl Get
n small trial bottle from your drug-
gist, nnd in just a moment you'll bo!1"."1''"- 1 ne Pf''''"'"' ot tne class I
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, w', , nm('e by inneipal .1. ('. Nelson, I
soreness, stiffness nnu swelling. I "i"""" j. . .unti, iiri-
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, j of the school board,
honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil-j This the tirst , ,i,ss' K"l""te nt
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the mid-year exercises with regulation eom
last half century, and is just as good meneement honors. Five boys and six
for scinticn, neuralgia, lumbago, buek-
ache, sprains nnd swellings.
Would Make Clothing of
Mads In Oregon Goods ;z:;Vvi11 "T" ,hi"" """ M"f I!"
i Tho graduating students nre:
The possibility of manufacturing tliC ruira Catlilvn Arenz, Richard B.
product of the Thus. Kay Woolen nulls , Avison, Trillin' J. Hrewer. Victor Bar
into clothing, to be labeled ns " made T.jn Bradesoii. Jessie Kstelle Huell, Lil
iu Oregon," has impressed several who ,; Elma Me Bride, Karl George Mason,
have written to the Cominereiiil club Lfmia Fram.is Mnrvbello Gene-
nfter reading articles in the Pl''f vieve Reinhart, Vesta Snn.'h Smith and
regaruing tne raw niiiierniis ior union -
filchire found in Oregon.
The idea seems to be that a niiiuufiic
hi.er would tin.l ,t to Ins udvantnge to .
take the products or the woolen n, lis
and inaiiulae ...e them right hero n o
clo hiiig. . h the present ,tuut, .. as ;
it is, the cloth is manufactured here,,
shipped to the east where wages arei
paid! then re-shipped to this count ry, !
whereby the people of Oregon pay a!
.i ..,.; l,..;,t,w !.;,..
deprived of the wages paid for nianii -
,. ,
The parties writing the Commercial
club are wanting to know why some one
with the money 'und experience in man -
ufueturing iriiririents should not estnb-
lish a small factory iii'Saiem, where the
cbilli is manufactured
HOW'S THIS 7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ablo to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, O.
Mail scntarxn uurersissen .uieru.-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
Hall's Catarrh Cure rs taken internal
mucous surfaces or tne i sysrem. issu-
monian sent .iree. . nr. ,o t""
bottle. Sold bv all druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
patisn.
WOODBURN CANNERY
The regular monthly meeting of the
Retail Merchants' association was held
at the city hull Tuesday evening wit'
about -'0 business men and some farm
ers in attendance. The expected report
of the'eannery association showing iu
what wav the business men eould assist
in this enterprise, was not forthcoming
because of a misunderstanding ns to thejand Mrs. C. D. Query, Mr. an.l Mrs. G.
time of meeting, nnd a special meeting i Higgi-is. Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Marjor-
will be called for this purpose. Mary Bergelt, Dollie Dnttoa, Hazel
AftAr the retnibir routine business
u-fia i,.lwl.,l Otn lw.uimwa men listen.
ed to sn interesting talk eiven bv L.,WV Hpllr-V Kuuffmnn, Clarence Martin,
Merrick, secretary of the Oregon Mer-I'laude Kdwards, .lu.lson Bressler, Joe
ehnnt-s' association, iu which he. told j "'"IP'"!. Rmgwald John Ber
of the work done bv the state nssocin- fj,;'t. I''e Taylor, Noble Henningson,
tion and the legislation now before con- H!" nmnon.
eress which would benefit all lines of ! . Th.. oung people s .'lass ha.l mi en-
1,,,
Mr. Merrick abo extolled the work
of the Woodburn association and stated
that it was one of the liveliest organiza
tions in the state and had done more
to bring about harmony between the
consumer and retailer than any other
organization working along that line.
Woodburn Independent. '
DEATH OF PROFESSOR COLEMAN
George B. Coleman died a.t his home,
4SX1 Sixty-fifth street. H. K, Fort -
January si, aged oS years, of chronic
endocarditis. Services were held nt the
Portland Crematorium, January !24, at 2
p. m
Deceased moved to Portland Inst
summer from Woodburn. He had been
superintendent of the Woodburn schools
for two years nnd made a large number
of friends here to whom the news of the test was won by Mrs. H. H. Carpen
professor's death was unexpected and j ter. Those present: .Mrs. 0. W. Cool
conies as a great shock. He was veryj'dge, Mrs. C. I), iiery, Mrs. Daven
fond of children and his old pupils here
will especially mourn the death of this
good mna. Woodburn Independent.
THE TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM
Siieininentti, C l., .Inn. 2S. That the
tiifrcul.isis problem iu California is a
serious one is shown bv n rcort today
in wnicn the total number of cases ml
the state duriiw 1!'1" is ulnee.l ni
ii,2i:i. This was ."c'S cases more tlia.:
in 1 015.
SALLOW SKIN
j is one of the greatest foes of
womanly beauty. It is quickly
cleared by correcting the cause
sluggish liver-with the aid
of the gently stimulating, safe
and dependable remedy
Lart rt Sl. ot Any Mrdicm n tk World.
Sold rrrvrbt. In bo, JOe., 25c
t
Will Be Held Wednesday
Evening In High School
Auditorium
The mid year commencement exer
cises of the Balem High school will be
held next Wednesday evening at the
high school auditorium, at 8 o'clock.
The address of. the evening will be
delivered by 'President W. .1. Kerr of
no,..i. e.l by the Rpv . . C. Spencer,
I"1 "' f th(,,.T',:sl1" Me hodist chur,-li
!"'"'. ,lic ";nc..etjon by the Rev. James
i f'lvln' "f thfl J ,r!,t ' ""Kregational
girls will ho graduated.
The sermon to the class will be de
i livored by the Rev. R. N'. Avison at
the First Methodist church-tomorrow
I morning at the. hour of the usual liiorn
. ing services. The subject of his ilis-
, ( f,,Hle jj steusloff.
Following is t-he proirnin
of the!
Overture' ' . Daniels
. Orehestra.
, llv0(.f, ti()11 Kl.v- (. s ,.
,
1 ,
.hm , r"S n i
Address ' '1 lie America,, Ideal in
J'-'lucntion .. .. .
' "'s. W. J. Kerr, O. A. C.
' .. j
.Mu Hoy l
j
! Old Sweet Song'
j Hoys ( horns.
) Fresenlation of ('loss
j I'rinc.ipal Jiinies C. Nelson.
! ITesentntion ot Diplomas
Chairman II. J. Miles.
"Revel of the Leaves" Veazie
I Mixed Chorus.
'Tho Whip" lloUniaun
High School Orchestra.
I tc no.. li-t ion
Hev. .lames Klvin
Livesley News
(Capital Journal Special Service. )
Livesley, Or.,' Jan. The literary
society had an interesting and enjoy
able session on Friday evening. A
varied progrkii. was rendered after
which the paper was read and caused
some amusement. The debate, "Re
solved, That Oregon was justifiable in
,bolishi , ifa, )m,is,ml(1lt was
illterMtiutf aill, wpl) discussed, the de-
,.isiou ,,ojm, t0 ti1P affirmative side.
Two of the junior members led. Arth
ur Zilkie, affirmative, and George
Hrown, negative. Tue election of of
ficers fur next session was as follows:
W. Petty john, president; K. Sharp, vice
president: C. Sharp, secretary; .1. Ring
wald, serucant at arms; Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. G. Iliggius, Mrs. B. Fiddles pro
gram committee.
A surprise party took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ('. I). (Jucry on
Saturday evening. Kveryone had a jol
ly time, dancing being tne chief di
version. Those present: Mr. and Mrs.
('. Kkin, Mr. an.l Mrs. C. Adams, Mr
...,,..., uii.i ', iv .-.urn,
Karl Sharp, Roy Sham, Elmer Bress
ijoyaule weial in the etiutch on Tuesday
evening. I here., were, about twenty
five .present.. It was decided Jo have
a valentfu social next month.
Mr. Fred Williams, wbu resided here
some time sgo is visiting with bis sis
ter,. Mrs. W. -Dennis.. Mr. Williams is
on the new government dredge on the
Columbia river.
. The home of Mrs. Mobrtre wis total
ly destroyed by tire early Thursday
morning. . Tuis is a very. great hardship
on the family and they have the sym-
.,lulhv ot- tn' n(,i,,hborhood,
j ' l,0-llis .onston has nurch,
purrhased a wood
saw.
I Mrs.-Winder is lvin serimislv ill
j Mrs. Winger itas beea sw-k for some
time and great tears are felt for her
recovery.
The It. T. club met with Mrs. .1. Wat-
sun Thursday.. Despite the weather.
J there was good attendance. The con -
port, Mrs. (i. Wiggins, Mrs. B. Fiddler,
Mrs. J. Fiddler, Mrs. N. Kugle, Mrs.
. -Meier, .Mrs. 1,. Johnston, .Mrs. 11
Carpenter, Mrs. F. Kdwards, Mrs. J
Uressler, Mrs, J. Watson. . .
LITTLE NEWS O THE DAY
St. l'nnl, Minn., Jan. 2!. Former
Chicago Woite Sox Pitcher Rov I'ntter-
!s0" '",!' a Hockey team .it the N.irth-
! wost "wet here today.
! Kalamazoo, Mich.. Jan. 20. This is
jMcKinley Carnation duy, which wns1!
i established by Joseph Adams of this
I city. Adams died in It'll. The Car-!
nation was I're-ident Mcluulcv s t'a-'
vorite flower.
I'oiiuhkcepsie. X. Y.. Jan.
Jit For
the first time in the .istnrv of the in-
stitntion men will title pint in the an-'the loneer the war lasts. It will take
nnnl C issar lay. which this year is ' years, the Norwegians maintain, to re
"The Hon. I. to Yesterday." The lduvl store an eounlitv hetwen the suptdv
will be present,,! tonight.
Tel! your neighbor or the sat-
lsfaction of reading the Cap-
ful journal.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM LOOMS UP STRONG
v Q ? j O
Harvard hockey team.
Hockey is a popular sport among the northern colleges and universities this winter. Harvard lias a strum
team, which has already scored several victories.
War Makes Millionaires
Of Scandinavian Clerks;
Country Has Great Boom
Ey Chas. P. Stewart on the seas. The recent influx of cash
(United I'm ss staff correspondent.) I money has had its effect iu nil lines.
Copenhagen, Jan. 5. (Hy mail.) j The shipping trade has felt it. most but
Scaudiimviit is enjoying a tremendous 1 mining, manufacturing and every niher
war boom. It is more or less common line cf industry has been -inously
to Sweden, Denmark and Norway, but stimulated An' average of big new
so far us appearances go, it is most pro- development company 'daily' is floated
nounced in Norway, Sweden hiM sold to in Cliristiiluia. Industrially tho Sea n
the belligerents, especially to Germany, iliuaviiin countries lin.e been kept buck
immense amounts of raw and finished by-tin inn.lfmmte fuel sunnlv Devel-
j products, including war munitions,
though, these latter sales were not conn-
tenaneed by tho Swedish government,
Denmark, being separated from Ger-
many only by an imaginary line instead
of a stretch of mined and dangerous
water, has done still better. The lion's
.diarc of the wnr business, however, bus
gone to Norway.
The Norwegians have profited, to
j ame extent, like Sweden and Denmark.
j by sales of their own goods to the
belligerent nations, especially to Ger
many, but it has been as middlemen
that the bulk of their business has been
done. Norway was the world's third
maritiine nation when the war broke
out. F.nglund ranked first, Germany i No, 'n-l:pg:nns generally declare that
second. Kngland still ranks first but j the bcMiirerents ' money has gone into
even the British mercantile marine huRtVw hniid.v. still, they say their eoun-
suttered .heavily from the destruction
incident to war. Germany's merchant
shipping has been out of commission al
together since the early days of hos
tilities This was Norway's chance.
War Booms Norway.
Compared with Norway, America's
war boom hits been a small affair. This
is speaking relatively, of course. In
actual dollars ..ml cents the Luropeui.
struggle uuiiiestionubly has brought
more money to' the United Stntcs than
to any other country. Comparatively
Norway has been the big gainer. That
is, the Noiwegiuns are ri.'he by .the
t niggle ti the extent of ulx ut $.2:1 1,
POb.OOO in a.'tual cash thus far. . To
properties they already owned thep.' has
.been lidded a value of approximately
an much more This is on it ba..i: jt a
population of 2,".00,(H)0
An addition of S0 per capita to
Norway's wealth in a year and a half
has been felt emphatically. It has
j meant a boom such as the old world
i mis not seen nirnerio iu Historic times.
Millionaires have been crented whole
sale. Many of them nre millionaires only
in kroner a krona being in the neigh
horhood of 27 cents out n jump from
nothing, in IS months, to n fortune of
$250,000 to it27O,000, which has happen
ed in hundreds of cases, is not so bud.
The. big old shipping firms have profit
ed in actuul millions of dollars. The
newly made millionaires in Norwcignn
money nre mainly rr-re clerks in ship
ping, houses, or working officers of
ocean going craft who w:ere able to
command a- littlo credit nnd branched
out in business for themselves.
' Many New Millionaires.
Numbers of tho newly-made magnates
have .never owned a ship. They have
bought vessels in course of construction
or invested merely in charters and have
been able to transfer either their unfin-; ing school to fit herself for missionary
ished craft or their charters, so rapid I work.
was .the increase in the demand for .Letters received from Mrs. Willijm
bottoms at huge advances, sometimes in ! Crotenu ,f Aldermere, Canada, sttato
the course of no more thu n few dovs. j that the thermometer is Xt degrees be
War taxes have been high, but profits j low zero, and the men folks are out
have been no much higher that the tnxes i getting up a supply of wood, in case
hAve hnrdlv been -felt. Tho Viii-wcTtniw ; it should turn cold.
j count on being the world's second mnri -
time power when the war ends. Only,'
Kngland, they believe, will lend them. 1 10 e employed by tchruary tirst by
Neither do they believe their boom will ,h lumber company of tiiat place, con
burst with the struggle's end. : stringing a pier into deep water.
Shiphllildinir. with the excentinn of I '
warships, has been practically ot ai
standstill since fighting began, they ;
point out. This menus, they -say, that
the supply of vessels has not been kept .
up in proportion to the world's incTer-s-
itliT deniHild. Morn thmi this nmnk...
is lni.l on the fact thnt there has been,
first and last, a heavy destruction ofi
ocean going craft by mines and so!.
murines, adding greatly to the shortage
the world already feels and will feel
still wore keenly with the Post-bellum
revival of iut.vnntioiiiil trade.
Ship Supply is Short.
Finally, it is argued that the ships
. ! which have simply been laid mi in port
j because thev dnre.1 ot sail the sen.'.
1 slowly deten. .rating f-otn disuse an. I
will be more and more nearly worthless
unit (lemiinil for hirs for purely com
mercial purposes.
During all thce er.rs Xorr-ny ex
pects to continue gi'therin.; n l0ie
profits, dv iinllii'.T. t-erh.'it.s s time i"
cresses, but urndnallv renclniig a cp-is-ftctory
i'orpM.1, witl'rt rev vi,t.i.
-hock ad with th Not" CL.'inn fipU
the world's nv.ind nr.te n ns traders
WW"
opinent of the Spitzhergeu coal mines
has been begun, with the new capital .
"uruished by the belligerents, on a large
sc-lo. "
; Coal From Spitzenburge. j
Spitzenburge, which seems in the I'm-1
ted States like almost the last place on !
eurth. k, mentioned iu Christianiii as if
; it were no more remote thiin Alaska
seems to Seattle. The 1 mined there
i.-i declared to be the nest qunlity bitu
minous and with it the Norwegians
..peak of mnking their country, iu the
near fun-.re. one of the bigirest lnanii
fi.ctiiring nations of the world.
Ilns the Torwcixiai! workinirmnn re-
ceive.l n fair share of the wnr profits'
. try s wr.-keis nre better pei.l than those
of r.ny ithrr country in-Kuropc. They
are l.opei'u; that n better p-lj:Hi nier.i
between t.-e i-Insses is not far .list: r.t.
concrete rii-sou why Swi-1 i m l
Denmark have- not gained ns much
frnmw the war ns ha-i Norway unques
tionably lies in the fact Hint Norway
possessed the one thing needed to tak"
I'dvnntnee of the situation, ships, and
that Sweden and Denmark did not.
Aside from this the Norwegians ap
pear to have been better business men
thaa either Swedes or Dunes. Thev sn.v
their ehnnee and grabbed it. trrnbbed it
out of the other Scandinavian coun
tries' hands.
Quinaby News Notes
.(Capital Journal Special Service.)
oVinuhy, Or., Jan. 2S. Quinaby is
f 'joying its second snowfnll even more
than it did the first, but is less dem
onstrative than Inst week, owing -to
tite fact that practically the entire
community is stricken by la grippe.
Amonif tne recent sufferers is the J.
P. Zieliuski family who are recovering.
The family of Arthur Girod, including
Mr. Girod himself, is quite ill.
The luinbiiig season having begun in
Willamette valley, the losses to sheep
men piomise to be heavy, even though
feed is being provided, there is a luck
of shelter in many cases.
Kggs are expected to go up to a dol
lar a dozen in this vicinity if cold
weather continues. One well' cared for
tlock of 100 hens is reported to be pro
ducing one egg and no egg on alternate
days.
Miss Augusta llnhn has gone to Port
Ittiul, where she will be for some time,
inter going to An.lersonville, Indiana,
j where sue will enter a relicfious train
i Mrs. J. G. Heibcrger, of Brookings,
llrr.v ' onnty, writes that SOt) men arc
Woodburn
!
l
l
i
Girls Organize Club "To Live
A Hundred Years Years."
DTaft Rules.
(By I'nited Press.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20.
Miss F.thel Mouette and Miss
Riti l.a llean have organized a
Girls' Club to Live One Hun
dred Years" here. Kverv
member is determined to round
out a century of existence.
So tar only seven Los An
geles girls have hail the nerve
to join. All members must
subscribe to and live up t- the
following rules: Kise ut dawn.
Walk around the block rapidly
twice I., toi brei,kt:ist. Drink
buttermilk before eating. Avoid
hot cukes, coffee, ham, bacon
:md pork. Kit little meat and
riet. heriv. Drink .Li.stille.l
w.Mer. Work outdoors umo-ig
flower". niiliuu. laughing, sing
ing. Never get "111:1. 1." never
l:e. Keep late hours, or smoke;
tie a t-:ip every afternoon.
:;: :;; :: 3 $ $ $ $
-K
i :
1 ton of goodness in a pound a
U of Vogan's Moire chocolates. S&
B MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO. B
M Portland, Oregon H
WBHHBf HI 111 rf TBI B BMi
II
BIN SIN
Best Chinese
Dishes
Noodles
Chop Suey
Bice and Fork
. .10c
,.10c
410 FERRY STREET
J. C. YUEN
Well known Chimiso doctor, has I
successfully treated all diseases
in the past year, sou testimon
ials on file the Oriental Herb
Co., 040 State Street, Salem.
Out-of-town patients treated by
symptomatic diagnoses. Send for
diagnoses blank.
DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE
The only caBh
drug store in Ore
gon, owes no one,
and no one owes it;
carries large stock;
its shelves, counters
and show cases are
loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions,
and toilet articles.
Dr. Stone is a rcgtl
1 a r graduate i u
medicine and has
had in a n v years of
experience in tho
pmetice.- Consultations are free. Pre
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Ore.,
from 6:40 in the morning until 8 at
night. Free delivery to All pnrtB of tho
eity and within a radius of 100 miles.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ung Ling and Dora Chung to F. H.
and K. L Gnrlnud, 15 hcres in D I. t!
of Adam Stephens 7-3-W.
.1. R. Neer et Itx to Rny Neer. lots
l nnd 7 blk. 00 North Nnlom and fr. of
block Oil.
Roy Neer et ux to James V. and
Fanny Neer, lots (i and 7, blk. 0i, nnd
pt. of blk. fill, North Hnlem.
Isaac B. C. Fisher et ux tn D. U.
Rucker, pt. B. S. Bouncy D L C 5-W.
D. B. Rucker to Anna Serena Rucker
pt. D L C of B. C. Bonney 5-W.
F. J. and M. G. Miller to T. N. Ken
nedy, lots 8 and 9 blk. 2, Thomas add.
IVILL GIVE S1000
!f I FAlLtoCURECANCRaTUMORittiit
:;: j before It POISONS till lUitdsToiitlaclMj U BONE
l WitnoiiTKaiie or Pain
No PAY Until CURED
. WRITTEN GIIIBINTFF
i No X Hay or other
ewimtie. An Island
plant matreeth cure
Any TUMOR. IUMP or
SORE oil the Ho. facfi
or body lon is
CANCER,' it never
pstuBiitHillRjitstaire
120-PABE BOOK sent
KREK, 10.iJ.iO tefti
mouials. ttrti ta mn
I ; Any LUMPin WOMAN'S BREAST
1 kC'VOCD snd lwysiolonKdecprtii
4' UKilUCnpit elands and WIS QUICKir
; One w.imniuir, rv7iii.(.ofciwr L.H. r. irt
; We refuse manv who wait too lonx & mint dla
I Poor cured at half jirte. I( rsnrvr is m sTnall
Or.i Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. rooH'Tulrf
. Strictly RttiiMt. Srsatast Caacar SaocuHit llyinf
i 4340 & 43fi VaKncio SL. Sin Franasco, Cal.
;;: I KINDLY MAIL THIS kiWNMiltl CANCEM