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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
r. Cotfoleirie '"The Natural Shortening" University Notes A3 the third attraction on this win ter's series of free public lectures by faculty members, Dr. Frank Wilbur Chaeo of the department of music will apcpar in organ recital on Monday ev- ening, December 4, in Waller chapel. t- , mi . , . , This recitul will mark the first formal recital of the new pipe organ which was installed early this fall in the annex to the chapel. As the representative of the general standards of intellectual ex cellence which the course maintains Dr. Chsce'j recital promises to be brilliant ly successful. Oliver Matthews, a graduate in the J!ti:i class or Willamette, was a campus visitor Monday afternoon. Mr. Mat 1bewa is at present engaged in logging operations near Mill City and his typi cal logegr's attire attracted unusual at tention in the corridors of Eaton hall during his sojourn. As announced on the faculty bulletin lo:ud the Thanksgiving recess will be gin at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon and will continue until 8 o'clock Monday morning, December 4. Many of the stu dents will remain on the campus as two days' freedom from class room routine rffords the indolent an excellent oppor- Erw : . ZVirZ::j sity of attending classes. in the quiet campus life will be the an nual Thanksgiving frolic which has an established reputation for banishing homesickness. It's holding will be a feature of the week 's social calendar. Although nightly practices are of in terest on the basketball floor each even ing, regular first team practices will not be ushered in until after the Thanksgiving recess. As no formal call to practice has been issued by Coact Mathews and the net results of the foot ball season are as yet not definitely as Clears Blotchy Skin ' Don't worry about blotches or other Aitt troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or xtra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of Tiimples, black beads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky rlor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. ltore Co., Cleveland, O. Copyrighted IDlti by lha licluni 1 nini GEO. O. WILL GEO. 0. WILL New Edison Disk Pianos I sell, the Vietrolas. Best and Cheapest Grafanolas ones. Each in every Pianos rented. style and all . records for each. 432 Sute street 432 State Street Phone 159 " Auto and Car- AUTO-WOEK riage trimming and Driving Enamel. Gloves P. W. BLISS, , Auto and P. E. SHAPES Carriage. 170 & Commercial Trimmer - Phone 411 304 B. Com'l. WOOD - COAL ,We maIc9 , yur linen wear longer SALEM ind Jook better - fuel by our ut-dry room and press YABDS machi n a work. , Balem Laundry Co. ph0M 829 136 8, Liberty St. m "ew Mad" trn-to-ae-Mlnut. Tho quality of our Jewelers and work is as high' Optometrist 325 State S Jewelers Opp. Ladd ft Bush State and Liberty Glasses our Tha Handy Man Specialty. Lenses duplicated Around the House on short notice. . Dr. Herman Bart, POBTLAND B.B. Optometrist LIGHT ft POWEB Hartman Broa Co CO. Jewelers tanner Tranafer PURE MILK Phone, Office 930 and CREAM or Besidene 1898. TONJTY BROOK Storage, Packing, DAIRY coLr.ndMa An"Drr Quick, Beliabl. Phone 222 Herrlee. 1260 State 8t. Fish fried in Cottolene brown beauti fully and have a delicious flavor. Just try this pure food product for your own satisfaction. See how much better it is than anything else for frying and also for shortening. Your grocer will supply Cottolene in large or small pails. Order from him today. "Cottolene make good cooking better" certained, it is impossible to get a line on the talent or sehadulc. The only date yet secured is the traveling quintet from the Oklahoma state- normal school which will play Willamette on the local gym floor January 11. Joseph Gcrhart, '1(1, is a campus viait- ?r n wcck. "J is on the way to hxe- ter, Cal., where he expects to pass con- si(ierable time in the effort to regain his health. While in the university Ger- hart was one of the most nooular men in the class of 1916, having played on class teams, served as president of the Philodorian society and as president of the Y. M. C. A. until the death of hi-s father forced his resignation. Stocks Generally Lower In Rather Dull Market New Torlc, Nov. 2S, The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: There was considerable diversity of opinion today in banking and securi ties circles with respect to the state ment of the federal reserve board cau tioning banks to go slowly in tying up funds in foreign loan issues. Traders on the floor of the stock exchange were inclined to welcome the warning. In banking quarters it was not antici Tteamt the statement would make banks were concerned as it is felt that those institutions themselves are the best judges of the extent of such pur chases. Most of the foreign bond issues which are traded in on the stock ex change and on the Broad Street curb were depressed from a fraction to a point or more, as might naturally have been expected. The bear interests were unremitting) in their efforts to push prices down and until well into the afternoon the market withstood the pressure admir ably. At the opening the general in dustrial list was distinctly soft but Drices hardened somewhat in tho first hour. Trading died down toward mid day and prices eased off again in order ly fashion, although at times there was a good deal of aimless backing and filling. In the later trading selling pressure brought about a distinctly weaker trend with recessions among the indus trials of 1 to 3 points or more. The Tails gave way also to some extent, but for the most part losses were frac tional. NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. The Picture Tells The Story Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ora.fl THE PAIL f CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1916. AID SALEM CHURCH Many Dainty Things Sent . From Far East To Be Sold at Local Bazaar Lace breakfast caps, dainty pink bootes for dainty pink feet, hand work ed yoKes that make women's eyes sparkle with delight, orocheted, em broidered, and tatted bath and guest towels, skirt hangers, aprons by the dozen doilies of various designs, silver siiieiuu, ana s uuis arrived by mail ana narcel post recently for Mrs. Munv ey, wife of Kev. itfumcv, presiding el der of the Portland district of the Ore gon conference of the United F.vmiaol. ioal church, who recently was in Penn sylvania as a delegate from the Salem church to a conference of United Evan gelical ministers at Baltimore, Mary land. And all these pretty things came from all parts of Pennsvlvania. This Is the story: While Hev. Mumey was back in Pennsylvania, attending a centen nial at Louisburg and New Berlin, where the first Evangelical college was built, Mrs. Mumey wrote to him asking him to tell her friends to remember her in her efforts to help raise moaey to rebuild the Salem church, which burn ed down about a year ago. She told him she was planning a bazaar and that incy were going to have a Pennsylvania booth. vven, wnuo Kev. Mumey while at Williamsport, Pa., wrote Mrs. Mumey-'t address on a blackboard and the wo man delegates to the district rally there took her name, and the result was that a few weeks later she began to re ceive these pretty things through the mail. All portions of Pennsylvania have been heard from and the interest taken in tho rebuilding of the Salem church is keen with tho peoplo back there. Among the' Pennsylvania cities and towns represented with gifts are Loeli Haven, Jersey Shore, New Berry, Wil liamsport, Hughesville, Warrcnsville, Louisburg, PittBburg, Harrisburg, ana xniuuiure, lua. One doily was made by Grandma Boyer, of Loch Hoven, who is about 90 years old and another by a little girl scarcely seven. Kev. Mumey is busy at work helping rebuild the church and every effort Is being made to have it complete as soon as possible.. In order to assist in this work tho ladies are planning to hold a bazaar in a short time. Indoor Life Makes Fa! tkx on, or kokein to keep WEIGHT DOWN, OB TO RE DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT I People who are confined within doors ana who are deprived of fresh, invigor ating air and exercise must take pro cautions to guard against over-stout ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unneaitny and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Look of exorcise in tho fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to nroduee strong inns- cles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the re sult. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strengtli and are con stantly lowering your vitality by car rying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to a good druggist and get a box of oil of k rein capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treatment has boen reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re turn of tho old energy; footstenB be come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis appears. Oil of Korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is ndvisod to give this treat ment at a trial. Central Pharmacy can supply you. SEIZE FOOD STUFF Senator Lewis Advocates Put ting a Corner On the Cornerers Chieaco. Xov. 28. Plans to seizs food and necessities held in gigantic corners by commission men and brokers and distribute them to the public through stations established in all Darts of the larger cities, were advocated here today by J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois democratic party whip in the United States senate. Lewis outlined bis plan in a letter to United States District Attorney Clyne. Lewis' plans caused a stir among brokers. 'The Ulan 1 shall cronose in consrert when it meets in December," he said, "is for the government to take pos session in necessities and offer a just price for them; if declined, condemn the products as a necessity for the peo ple, as we do land for railroads and property for government uses. Then submit to juries the evidence on all sides and let them decide' the just price. "Let the government establish sta tions in earh city under charge of the municipality or state from which the public may buy, limit the amount to be sold to individuals and see that it n purchased only by those who should be the object of governmental protection ijewis said Be was opposed to the embargo on grain and that the admin istration would not recommend it. lie said it would bring retaliatory meas ures which would cause- serious finan ' State House News . - V The state survey party on the summit of the Blue mountains, locating a trunk road between Pendleton and La Grande upon request of the county courts of Umatilla and Uwnion counties, is work ing in snow, according to a report re ceived by the state engineer from M. C. Bennett, assistant engineer. In the tim ber, he reports snow to be 12 inches deep. Six inches of snow fell on the 24th and 25tb of November. Articles of incorporation were filed this morning by the Tri-Metals Mining company for the purpose of engaging in mining for caluable minerals. The cap ital of the company is $10,000 and the incorporators are Joseph B. Smith, O. McDougall, James T. White, and M. Norden, of Josephine county. The Barnekoff-Morrison company, with a capital of $1,500, filed articles to do a lumber, hardware and builders supplies business. The incorporators are .T. M. Morrison, Edwin W. Morean and F. OCarnkoff. According to statistics compiled by Albert Tozier in the labor commission er's department, there are 11 gas plants and three compressors in the state of Oregon valued at $3,025,016, and the product for the year was 1.457, 040,000 cubic feet of gas. The total amount paid to all employes during the year was $400,920. At a meeting of the sub-committee of the Oregon Good Roads association to investigate the highway commission and the state engineer, and the state high way commission held yesterday after noon, tne nignway commission unanim ously recommended that the "'present commission be relieved of duties con nected with TTtBhwav development and the forming of a new non-political com mission to handle that work alone. -lhe highway commission, because it has to look after some 18 or 20 state boards and committees, feels that the task of looking after the details of highway building cannot be adequately attended to. If a commission could be appointed conlisting of men who are interested in good roads and who have tne time to spare to look after the de tails, it is believed a great deal of good work might be accomplished. As it is at present, Governor Withveombe. Treasurer Kay, Secretary of State Ol cott, who form the highway commission along with the state engineer, feel it is impossible for them to go out and investigate-the roads to be built and see that they are built The commission therefore recommended to the sub-com mittee that a commission he recom mend to the legislature to be provided for by suitable laws at the session of At first we received five pounds or potatoes a person ,but now only one pound is allowed and at first a hun dred pound sack of potatoes could be bought for 7 to 10 marks ($1.75) to $2.50) but now they sell for 12 to 18 marks ($3.00 to $4.50) and one must take them as they come, large and small, bad and gooclr We can't get any vegetables except those that are apportioned to us, and the prices are so high that it is al most impossible to write it. Each per son is allowed a quarter of a pound of vegetables twice a week. The masses of people are so large that one must wait several hours until he receives his portion. Hundreds of people collect before the shops and often there is not sufficient to dis tribute and the last purchasers do not get any and their , tickets are value less, for they are only good on 'the day issued. People stand for hours before the stores open for distribution. Do not be frightened when I tell you that a herring costs 45 to 50 pfennige (11 to 12c) a piece. Herring in quantity are too expensive, and have too little nourishment in them for food. You can only get flour if you eat less bread. Ross are as large as usua; and we are allowed seven per week. One will see a notice in the papers that this or that is for sale, but when one goes to get tome it is all sold out. This is mushroom time, and I gather them every day for food and nourisn ment. Lard, oleomargarine, honey or horse fat cannot be bought. Horse meat here costs one mark sixty (40c) a pound. In Chimnitz it costs two marks sixty (tS5c) a pound, but cannot be had at that. Eggs cost 38 pfennige (Sc) apiece, and only one is allowed a person. A bar of laundry soap costs 75 pfennige (18c), but only to be had with an official ticket. There is so little milk that the little children have not enough to satisfy them. Ordinary coffee costs four marks n pound ($1.) It is too expensive for me to use, so 1 drink coffee made from roots. Cheese is half as large as in peace times and costs 60 pfennige (15c). Since the second year of the war, we do not get any sansage. first be cause there is very little to be had,and secondly, 11 one eats sausage one can t get any meat. Now you can picture what I can get with my 27 marks a month ($0.75). I nave no money to spend at the wirthsbaus (inn), and you can't imag ine how I mis it. It is dreadful. I am so shakv and 1 can only glance over the papers, becaujie my glasses do not fit. A MOTHER'S TROUBLES FOOD INKRMANY (Continued from page one.) A mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains ber physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions ahe ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and Unpaid should start taking Scott's Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen ing food and1 bracing tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build up ber nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's Emulsion today -Ha fame is world-wide. It is free from alcohol. ScoU & Bowxk, lluom&tlxl, V. f. U-C Only Two Days of New Dept. Sale Get Your Furniture Now Save Money GEER-KR UEGER 467 Court Street l! TODAY jj TODAY !! 1 II II ii II II II i II Li NORMA TALMAGE in Miss Talmage plays two entirely different parte. YOU'LL ENJOY IT. YOU'LL LOVE IT A Keystone too. , THURSDAY-7-L0UISE GLAUM in "THE WOLF WOMAN" the coming legislature. The members of tho sub-committee are O. V. Taylor, of rortlaud; B. G. Leedy, of Corvallisj J. E. Gratke, of Astoria; H. L. Corbett, of Portland, and C. H. Fisher, of JSalem. S. O. Sargent, Btate snperintendt)nt of banks, is in Portland on business connected with his office. He is expect ed back Wednesday evening. He 4c A SMOOTH, WHITE SKIN THAT DEFIES WEATHER During the coining months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and vel vety, should turn your attention to mer coliiied wax. -N'othi' else will so ef fectively remove a chapped, roughened or discolored surface, liy gradually ab sorbing the weather beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condi tion, ami even the beauty of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red. why not shed it T One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax,i to be had at any druggist s, will com pletely transform the most unsightly complexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. If weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can quickly remove every line by uing a harmless, rofresn ing tai'e lotion prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful ap pearance, even aiier one application, will astonish you. ALL VIENNA SEES El Body of Francis Josef Lies in State While People Pay Last Respects Amsterdam, Xov. 28. Vienna saw her dead emperor today. Lying in state in tne chapel of lloithurg palace, tne remains of Franz Jonef were viewed by a never ending stream of the plain people who loved and revered tho aged monarch. Thursday afternoon the cask et will be sealed in a silver case 'and leposited in the Capueine s chapel, with the other Hapsburg dead of past centuries. Last night the ceremonial procession marking the transfer of the body of the late ruler from his home at bchoen- brun palace to the stately palace ofi rloliburg was earned out 111 all the nri rk . 1 iie uregon The Best Always "The Social trios ancient rules for honor to the royal dead. It was a wicrd procession that start ed at 10 o'clock precisely through the black draped streets. Torch bearing pages preceded the mourning cortege. Heprescntatives of all tho Hungarian and Czech regiment at court came next in tho procession, followed by two court chamberlains in full court rogaliu, cur rying lanterns. The guard of honor was a full squad ron of Austrian cavalry mounted in complete war regalia on coal black horses and surrounding the state coach es of all high functionaries of the king dom. The heanso carrying tho royal arms was drawn by eight black Ara bian steeds, magnificently draped with black and gold and silver. The new em peror and empress rodo in the gorgeous state conch, dressed in deep mourning. ft Why tho Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- . day while it's news. mmm!a'mmmBmmmmmmKmmmswmsmm fx ( "THE GRIP OF EVIL" The Secret of the Submarine CHARLIE ri V CHAPLIN I II I 1 IN HIS VEEY LATEST ( V J "The Pawn Shop" Vw . THE QIC SCREAM OF THEM ALL .The Big T n i IT i:iffl In Your I Show r Town I FIVE More Our TniwADDnw fl iu.uuiuwn n Secretary" k HOME FROM ALASKA Olen W. Porter, son of John Porter, who aesides on a farm west of Stay ton, returned to his home last 1'riday alter having been in Alaska since last spring. Ho hus been employed on the government railway with headquarters at Anchorage. This town was laid out one year ago lust spring and when ho first went in there was nothing hut tents and tent houses for people to live in, but this last summer the popu lation of the city reached 8000 inhabi tants and from the photographs Mr. Porter has, the buildings arc assuming Jiibstnntinl proportions und looks as if the city had come to stay. The railroad will of course open up a great scope of country that is yet un developed and will cnuble those in there to market their coal and help in the development and settlement of that section of our great country. Mr. Pov ter hud charge of tho steel gang during the lust three months of his sojourn there. Ho has a very interesting bunch of photographs of that country taken liv himself. Htuyton Standard. cial and business disturbances in the f M THEATRE J ' United States. pomp and splendor prescribed in Aus-