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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1916. TOTIEE Job Department V Is Busy all the Time. , It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. k i p. n ii ii si ii i ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii ji ii ii ii u n Your Buying of FURNITURE until our EMC WIRE Watch for Announcement of Opening Later. ii HMIUIIWIiMMIIMMMkUtliiuiUllI Willamette Valley News M t M-? SILYERTON NEWS (Capital journal Special Service.) tfilverton, Ore., Nov. 8. J, W.' Hyett was in Portland on busiuess the last of the week. .' ' . ilr. and Mrs. Al .Shield spent the lust of the week with their old time friends, ilr. and Sirs. Sam McKee, and were in kttndasce at a birthday dinner given in Mr. and Mm. JUKee's honor Sunday evening. Victor Bargeron returned Friday from a trip to Kpokane, Wash., where ho was visiting relatives. Julius Wolf was' over to Salem on Ijuniness Monday. .. L. C. Kastnian was among the Fort land business .callers the last of the week. Mis Etta I.gng visited her parents in the bilveton hills from Saturday till .Monday. .The J. A. Taw and Bert Rue families have moved to town and will be resi dents of tieisers addition. Mrs. E. E. Dye, of l'otland, is visit ing at the Herman. Wallace home. Mrs. A. A. Grinde returned Wednes day from a five months' eiuit with rela tive and friends at Uarriston, S. D. .She was accompanied home by her daughter, .Mrs. W. B. Hogan, who will visit Silver ton friends. Miw Mae Boyles has accepted a posi tion Bfl bookkeeper at the Pacific trans fer office and Miss Winnie Palinateer has taken Miss Oodie Williams' place at the Drake studio. The G. W. Hubbs family entertained M. H. McKelog, of Crescent Mills, Cal., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Quail were Salem business callers Monday night. Miss Hita Farnsworth was quite sick the last of the week, but is back at her -hool work again. Miss Hita Farnsworth was quite Bick the lust of the week, but is back at her school work aguin. . .A motor party consisting of the Misses Leta Jans, Vcneta Moofes and Vada DeGuire, Earl Adams, Harry Car son and Marshall Cheney enjoyed a trip to -Salem Thursday in the SI. C. Wood ard car. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bedfield are en joying a visit from Mrs. Kedfield'B sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wui- Ford, of Falls City.- - - Mrs. Dave Marcoe came in from Mor tensen Monday for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. J. 1 Smtih.- i - One of the most enjoyable meetings of the - Loyal Woman 's class of. ' the Christian church wbb held at the home of Mrs. J.' J. Tollman Thursday- after-: noon. Flags and bunting tastefully deco rated the house and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. A quilt was tacked by these busy ladies and a pleas ant social social afternoon passed. Among the many pleasant Hallowe 'en parties Tuesday evening is one at the Charles Moorea home at which Miss El la Mooers entertained a number of her friends. Refreshments were served and games and music were teh diversions of the evening. , Earl Hatmau and Fred Cavender mo tored to Portland Tuesday, 'returning home the last of the week. A baby daughter at the Jack Kinser home on Liberty hill, is the cause of much Tejoicing. The little lady arrived on Saturday morning, November 4. ' I Mrs. Carl Rogers entertained the Lav al class at her home on Coolidge street last Thursda evening. The Woman's Home Missinnery so ciety met at the parlors of the Metho dist church on Wednesday wening j wuere an inieresnny program, consist ing n. music ami readings was given. Mrs. Morgtiarde read a paper on the life o'f har father as a missionary in Africa, giving an autliue of the many trials and giving an outline of the many trials and URIC ACID GOING GOING GONE "Amine" Will Not Fail to StopYour Backache. People are realizing more and more j every day that the kidneys, just as do, the- bowels, need to be flushed occa-' sionally. The kidneys are an elimina- j tive organ and are constantly working, ! separating the. poisons from the blood, j Under this continual and perpetual action they are apt to congest, and I then trouble starts. Uric acid backs tip into the system, causing rheuma--tism, neuralgia, dropsy and manyj other serious disturbances. Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, New York, advo-l eates that every . one should drink ' plenty of pure water between meals.! Every day should exercise in the out- j door air sufficiently to sweat profusely, , and from time to time stimulate the kidney action by means of "Anuric."j This preparation has been thoroughly tried out at his Sanitarium, in the Bamej way as his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and "Ooldeu Medical! Discovery," the standard herbal system tonic (both of which now come in tablet form for convenience of carrying and takin). "Anuric" is now being introduced here, and many local people are daily testifying to its perfections. When you have backache, dizzy spells or rheumatism, heed nature's warning. t means that you are a vic tim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask your druggist for "Anuric" and you will very soon become one of hundreds who daily give their thankful indorse ment to this powerful enemy to urie acid. If-you have that tired, worn-out feel ing, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too fre quent urination, get Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets at drug store, full treatment $1.00. or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. TRY OUR HOUSEHOLD WASH All you do is iron the starch pieces We Iron the Flat Pieces 5c per pound , Capital City Steam Laundry Phone 165 Wolcott also gave a story of uegro work in Kentucky and Mrs- A. H. Smith's his tory of our national home missionary work was most intecrsting. Refresh ments were Berved and a social hour en joyed following the program. Miss Mary Hoff, of the Woman s Spe cialty Shop, was in Portland an business the first of the week. Mrs. Nettie Brown and Harvey F. Good were married at the home of the bride on Sunday, October 29, 1916. Al byn Essen, pastor of the Christian cnttrcn omcinting. The marriage was a quiet affair with only a few relatives and friends present. Mr. Goocr has been a resident of Silverton for many years and owns the North Silverton nurserv. Mrs. Good is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dusenels on McClane street, and has a host of friends in this city. They left for Portland and Vancouver no -the afternoon passenger and will be "at-bome" to their many friends at 12(32 McCluine street on their eturn. Mr; and Mrs. Clinton Pitney arc the proud parents of an eight pound girl, that arrived on October 22, aud Mr. and Mi's. W. E. Davis also have an eight pouud boy at their home whose arrival was on the first day of November. Mrs. Arthur Uoburg, of Portland, was a guest at the home of her brother, Roy Kelsey, in this city, last week. Mr. aud Mrs- Albert Eggiman, of Switzerland, spent Saturday evening at the A. W. Farnswotrh home. Fred Nutting was down from the Sil verton Falls camp Tor the week-end. Miss Ella Dolan delightfully enter tained a few of her friends Monday aft ernoon. The house was decorated in Hallowe'en colors, with streamers of orange, lending from the table to elec tric lights that were also shaded in orange, Jnck-o';lanterns were in evi dence as symbols of the Hallowe 'en fes tival. A delicious two course luncheon was served and a most enjoyable social afternoon passed. Those present were Jane Cunningham, Minnie Cramer, Edith Cooley, Norma Moser, Floy Hart man, Alma Huston, Cora and Ella Doluu of Silverton, Byrd Miller of Salem, and Mary Osburn of Albany. ' ' Mrs. Bessie Bennct came over from Salem Saturday for an over Sunday visit with her sons, Enrl and Kenneth, who are staying with their grandmoth er, Mrs. M. L- Hansen. Helen Farnsworth invited 25 of her friends to a Hallowe'en party at her home on Front street Tuesday evening. Her 14th birthday was the inspiration fortius merry gathering. Elaborate decorations of ferns, corn stalks aud autumn leaves with big yellow butter flies and shiny red apples dangling from long streamers made a most delightful background for the happy youngsters. The never to be forgotteu .Tiick-o '-lanterns held places of honor in nooks and corners. Hig yellow butterfly bows were worn by each of the girls. Gaines were played and delicious home popped corn was passed early in the evening. About II o'clock refreshments of snud- viches, cake and punch were served by ; the Misses Rita Farnsworth and Bctrha Yates. This was one of the most enjoy 'able affairs of the week and Miss Helen j was the recipient of many beautiful ' presents. Hearttiest wishes for many more happy birthdays were spoken as i each wended their homeward way. Macleay News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mcleay, Ore., Nov. 8. The Arthur Dulrymple home is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, Edith Roberta. Tbn little one arrived last Thursday. It is with regret that we 'notice the intended removal of the E. A. Lewis family from this neighborhood. They ; ore good neighbors and everyone will I feel sorry that they have decided to I leave. J Don't forget that next Friday, No I vember 17, is Parent-Teachers night. I The president states that an excellent program has been prepared and a good attendance is wished. . Sunday school had a fine session last Sunday and is expecting to have a bet ter one next Sunday, Everyone is in vited to attend. Two p. m. every Sun day afternoon. , University Notes Donald Matthews, son of Prof. James T. Matthews of the mathematics depart ment and one of the most popular men ; attending the university, has been com-1 pel led to leave school on account of a nervous . breakdown. lue to overwork.' HopinL' to regain his health and re-1 sumc his studies next year, Mr Mat-j thews will retire to, the virgin torests for several months. Jt is on the Willam-, ette Collegian that his absence will be lelt most keenly for bis consistent work ami nronounced humoristic tendencies were valuable to the interests of the I expanding student body newspaper. I After much discussion the newly or ganized literary societies at the uni versity have chosen their official names for their permanent organizations, Chestomathean, the name of the wo man 's society means proud of learn- j inc and Chrestophilian, the men's so ciety stands for that which is good. Both names are classic in origin be ing preferred to the suggested Indian names which were advanced by some new members of the organizations. A combined intersociety committee of tour is now working on mottoes, colors und great problems of svateniization. Vshering the first number of the Sa lem public library course' this winter will be a victroln" concert on "II Tro vatore" with Dr. Frank Wilbur ( hace of the music department interpreting the story and music. In view of the unique combination injich interest in the offering is being taken by the stu dent body. Owing to the epidemic of measles at Chcmawa, the V. M.-V. W. C. A. Bible classes at that institution which are conducted each week by university stu dents, have been temporarily discontinued. is to be found in the city which as sures that a big fire is one of the reali ties. Prominent faculty members, Cap tain Flegcl of the team and other uni versity live wires are due to serve the stimulants in song, story and rhyme preparatory to pulverizing Pacific 'the next day. The occasion also promises to be of interest as the newly organiz ed university band will toot its initial strains for music or noise, probably for bot. Miss Truth (ii-iion -wlin hnu liittin in charge of the Y. W. ('. A. mission work iuis year nils oceu oougeu lo resign on account of excessive scholastic work Miss Carolyn Sterling is now in charge of that department. Leaving the field of political dis cussion for a few hours, the members of the Websterian society expect to go to war this evening, forensicnlly speaking at least. "Our Relations with Great Britain" is to be J,eland Aus tin's subject and (lustav Leining is scheduled to follow with a discussion of "War and the Survival of the Kit test." Selections from the Willamette quartet consisting of Gustav Ander son, Alpheus Gillette, Karl Chapter and Ifnrrv Ttnwprii are announced as the star attraction between, halves. "The Story of the Irish Kehelhon ' hy Syl vester Burleigh precedes a debate be tween James Kwing and Adolph Spiess to see "Is War Justifiable t" Lest the program be centered too much on for eign affairs, Edward Bolt is destined to invade the field of domestic strife on 'How to Bring up Father.". Determined to the enthusiasm day 's game betw and Willamette, formulated big demonstration as Kriilav evening. the freshmen an as big a pile of leave no loophole in preliminary to Satur een Pacific university Veil King Stecvcs ha" plans for as noisy a the noisiest on record According to custom ! evcii now assembling inflammable stuffs as , ss?M Cm or There is one sure, safe way to avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If youwantaclearcomplexion, a clean skin rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be puro and the poisonous matter must be carri ed oft. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous watte matter in the system. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable safe and cannot harm are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the cause of all ailments of women. 'I ho in testines must he made to do their work as nature intended in a normal way. Have color in your cheeks. Takeone Grrwotableisnifcfr.lyand note the pleas ing results. All dnifgists I!cand25c Rub Backache Away with Small Trial Bottle of Old . "St. Jacob's Oil." When your back is-sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rremnatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer) Ciet a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs (hi' at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, aud by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lume ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothiiiL', penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the prtiu right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't bum the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, aciutica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Monthly Meeting of Medical Association The nirmllilv im.otiuiT ,f Plk.Vn,,,liiU. M...:.... Al...i:....t i.t i . : I lull .iirillilll nut:rJ 11 .11 1111 erULII at .Marion hotel was in ninny respects the most interesting one held for sev eral months, not only on account of the distinguished visitors who read papers, ! but from the various subjects discussed. I Dr. R. C. Yenney, president of the1 state assoi-iation rend a paper on ; "Health and Industrial Insurance,"! which was followed liv a general discus sion. The subject is of special import ance to physicians as a general health and industrial insurance law would ma terially affect their work. Dr. C. J. Mc Cusker, secretary of the stale associa tion, also of Portland, led in the discus sion of the subject. Dr. ). B Miles was culled on to dis cuss the general infantile pnralysis sit uation. While there is a general opin ion that this disease is prevalent in un sanitary homes, the doctor said that his experience; ill Snlcm was to the effect that the sanitary conditions' of the homo had nothing to do with it, 9) least judg ing from the homes in the city where cases were under observation. Din nit was served at 7 o'clock at the Marion hotel, 30 physicians from the three counties being present. Among those from a distance were: Dr. Weaver, of Hubbard; Dr. Mntthis, of Monmouth; Dr. Woods, of Amity; Dr. R. C. Yenney, of Portland, and Dr. C. J. McCusker, of Portland. An English inventor's cinret holder is equipped with a porous disk to filter the smoke. Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards Portland, Nov. 7. Cattle, a very light run of (S00 head opened the weeks trading. The keen demand from both local and outside packers aud butchers advanced prices 15 to 35 cents on all kinds of cattle. The quality of Mondays run was very common, there were a few loads of good cattle here; one load of good steers brought $(1.75, with a few other sales at ifC.OO, the balance of steers sold from $3.50 to $6.00. Demand for sho stuff was good, one load of primo heifers brought $ti.OO, which was about 35 centB over last weeks market. Ciood cows brought $.".50 while ordi nary kind brought $4.75 to $5.00. Bulls were in good demand at 25 cents high er prices, there were no prime heavy bulls ottered for trade, fair to good bulls brought $4.00 to $4.25. There were a unmoor of loads of feeders, although demand was rather light, prices in sympathy with beef cattle advanced 25 cents, with a few feeders going at $5.75. Hogs There wus a liberal supply of good hogs here Monday, one of the best runs for some time. One load of choice butchers brought $9.80, with several other loads of prime stuff to packers to'iup at $9.75. The bulk of sales were made at $9.00. There was a good de mand from all packers and butchers and offerings all sold early. Sheep ' There is practically no change in the sheep trade. One load of choice east of the mountain lambs brought $8.75 to day with a number of loads of valley lambs at $8.50. Valley yearlings brought $7.50; good mutton ewes at $5.55. - A very good demand continues for nil kinds of sheep. Representative Bales 30 heifers ... 1 bull 9 calves ... 85 hogs 78 hogs 970 hogs ...... 117 lambs ... 1087 .1400. 223 19ti 245 212 - -82 tf.no 4.25 7.00 9ti 9.75 9.00 8.50 1 1 steers 30 steers ;4 steers .. IS cows 25 cows .... 17 cows 1 159 $0.75 llliUI 11.00 905 11.10 1077 5.50 987. 5.25 884 5.00 4 wethers 130 7..10 1 yearling 1 10 7.5M 00 ewes iu 5.75 United States Steel Makes New Record New York, Nov. 8. The stock mar ket opened strong" today, led by 1'nited States Steel common, which jumped to 125 a share, a new high record, making a gnin of $1.75 a share over Monday's closing figure. The opening was active, 10,000 slums i aicci si-mug -at, prices ranging rroni 124. to 124 1-2. .line hundred shaiC were sold at 125. Crucible.was lip 1 1-4; American loco motive 2; International paper, 2 3-1. . Get Rid of Humors ' and Avoid Disease Humors iu the blood cause internal derangements that, affect the whole system, as well lis pimples, boils and other eruptions, They affect all. the. organs aud functions, membranes . ami tissues, and are directly responsible lor the readiness with which some people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Snisapiirilla has .been' more successful than any other medicine iu expelling humors; and removing their inward and out ward effects. It is distinguished for its thoroughness in purifying the blood, which it enriches and invigor ates. No other medicine acts like it, for no other medicine is like it. tint Hood's Siirsnparilla today In sist on having Hood's. Slepcrtsfrem All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wonderfully Relieves Woman's Suffering. AsalleourWarilAds ljusltlieresultsixwv nj one raorrowanasee From all parts of this country the clearest evidence is constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., proving the wonderful power shown by Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound in controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are letters from Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey: It Cured Me! Rnxburv. Vt " A year ncro Inst Dcccnilxr 1 was taken with a female trouble and doctored for it but did not get any help until I took Lydia K. nnkhain s Vegetable lompomia. 3iy bacKtroumeu me a good (leal anu tnese trouuies lasieu so ioiik that I grew terribly Tioor and I felt a great deal erw ier lying down. No one knows what I suffered. I did not dare consult another doctor 1 was so afraid he would say I had got to have an operation. I enn truly say that Lydia K lMnUianvs Vege table Compound was a god-send to mo for aftxr rl....M'..!.. ..1... mnolliu YW.lWl.l-flll 11), 'jl'.. Jcine cured 1110." rs. Kki.uk K. Fiikncu. Her Best Friend. Weehawken, N. J. " I must call you my best Mend for what vour remedies have done for nio. I am 60, and am passing through the Change of Life and for some time I felt, bud but since 1 took Lydia K. llnknara's Vegetable Lompounu 1 ieei nne ana win recom mend it to every woman who nutters aa I did." Mrs. Kathii; Llonhabdt, 419 7th bu, Weeuawken, JN. j. Had Awful Pains in Side. Branch, Ark. Every month I suffered with cramping pains and I bad awful pains in my left side. I was very irregular. I hud a tired feeling all the time and did not sleep good at night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in three months I was welL" Mrs. JIak Gattis, Branch, Ark, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conndentiul), Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and woman and held in hti ict coulideuce. liinnv zrM mm mi m 111. !:.' auswered by a