Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 28, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 191 fl.
Potato Doughnuts
(Write for
LITTLE MEN MAKES
BIG HIT AT MACLEAY
retain the moisture several days. An
excellent wholesome food when made
with the pure
KG Baking Powder
Always sure to please.
Try a can today at our risk.
A Handy Book containing 10 Cook
ing Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will
be mailed you FREE if you will send
your name and address to
Other Features of Christmas
Program Were Well
Received
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mallear, Ore., Dec. 28. Marley peo-
THEORISTS SIZE UP
AFTERMATH Of WAR
New York, Dee. 28. Mr the red
god of war is under the microscope
I of science today. Pour thousand of
l America's leattiiig scientists are at-
tending the convention 'it' the Aiiuri
cau assoi Union for the advande ol
science and each and every scientist is i
finging a war angle to his own parti.- (
ular branch of science.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
REPLY 0LALLES
(Continued from page one.)
d to 01
sf seen
I ll'Bl
Ale,
when the children i
fhool staged a scene o
's book. "Little Mi
the finest
mateur at
f the Mac
Louisa M
n," at the
Robert DeC. Ward of Harvard t'ni
versity today told the members of the
American Genetics Society that the
The aluive ilispati-h was numbered,
acrurding to the press bureau's custom
arv r.ian in sending news, nuiiiber 5!.i!.
That it was delayed in transmission is;
apparent from the iact that the Berlin1
wireless dispatch of December 2H, giv I
! inir the tevt il lite (lerniMii relilv to!
I war would make eugenics a necessity , president Wilson 's note was auBibertd !
in America.
luge
inns pn
Sold by
all
Grocers
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mr. ami Mrs. David w. Graham who February 22 and nil members are re
havc been the house guests of Mr. ami ' quested to be present.
Mrs. Frank II. Spears, have returned!
,i u i. The marriage of Miss Kdith Slur
to their home in Lugenp. B
. , wood it 11 1 1 Harry Mason took place on
Mi. ami Mrs. E. F. nrloton are in Wednesday afternoon at the hoi
Garrett.
Especially well noted were the parts !of tue American Philosophical aaooeia
Ktf.f Ji-tor' at trade in war munitions hac
Yilhe Bartels and Alt. Martin. , already started a movement for th.
The program was as follows:
Song, " Christina.! Bells," by the
school.
Play, "Little Men."
Ftature song, "My Dear Old Mother
and I," by H. K. Martin.
I I'lnv I HMimIm I'., .. . !.',,
, i .jwit'ii.i i ni i t ,,(, ui inn-
Portland attending the meeting of thel,ho brillt
State Teachers association and are it Sherwood
parents, Rev.
n Gross
and Mrs. Ed-itreet.
I ley 1
Song, "Carol, Sweetly Carol," bv the
school?
rhe bride's father officiated and the Play, " Sorrow in Santa Clans Land. "
eremony was followed by a weddingl The I'lnvs, "Surprise Party at Brink
inner, ilev's" and "Sorrow in Snntit Clnus
rill be a large banquet tonight with Only a few friends and relatives ' Lnnd " were also of high order and re
covers for 100. 1 Were asked for the ceremony which i cei veil much urnisn from ntl who saw
the Motel Portland,
ular sessims of the
liesiiles the rcg
ussociation, there
rair IS to l0 given at the! was a verv simi.le ntfi.ii-
Portland dad will be followed by a I The rooms were decorated with ever
Jarge reception for which the Oregon ! greens, and silver stars, w ith which
Congress of Mothers will be hostesses mingled the fragrance of orange bios
t the Chamber of Commerce. jsoms.
Mr.
and Mrs. C. Moore entertained I bride, was bride's maid mid (ml ah
informally on Tuesday night with ajson the groom's brother, acted as best
mem,
After the program the tree was rob
bed nf its presents, much to the satis
faction of the youngsters, who were
bountifullv remembered bv their manv
igi hi i H . "
miss i. race cMicrwooit, a sister ot tue , mends.
had
the
standard metric system of measure
ments and urged it as a great help to
American commerce in the inevitable
struggle for trade which will follow in
the wake of worldwide peace.
A national movement for the stand
aril metric system wns started.
Portland Sawmills Win
Rate Case Decision
Washington, Dee. 28. In the case
of' lnman-Paultis Lumber company vs.
the Southern Pacific company, the in
terstate commerce (omission today
held that rates on fir and helock lum
ber and lath in straight or mixed car loads
from Portland, Or., to San Fran
cisco, Cal., San Francisco Bay points
and points on the defendant's line
, 1 ... n
jolly stopping party; their guests 1)
ing a few friends and relatives.
The rooms were prettily adorned
with mistletoe and the hostess was as
oisted in serving u dainty repast by
her niece, Miss Ida Gibson.
The guests were the Misses Ida Gib
son, Violet Hoffman, Jessie Gibson and
Mrs. C. Heise, the Messrs. Oris Hoff
man, Frank Hindi, Walter Uranium,
Wesley Heise, Beryl Birch and Lynn
Heisr.
Mrs. Klla Critclilou is passing the.
holidays in Portland.
8aturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Howe entertained with a delightful
dinner party in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. HOf I Thompson, on the occasion
of their wedding anniversary. Besides
the hosts the guests were: Mrs. Kiln
Jones of Portland, Mrs. W. II. (total
and Arthur Moles of Philomath, Miss
Kathryu Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Thompson.
An important meeting of the Duugh
-ters of the American A evolution will
bo held on Friday (tomorrow) after
noon at the public Jibrury, at 2:30
o'clock.
Plans will be discussed for the big
dance to be given at Hie armory on
man. After the singing ot the solo
"1 Love Vou Truly" by Miss Grace
Sherwood, the wedding march was
ployed by Mrs, Alma Clrich.
The bride who has been teaching at
Mill City, is a gruduate of the Wil
lamette University.
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis
Surgeons state men are slightly more
oubject to appendicitis than women.
Salem people should know that a few
doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycer
ine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often
relieves or prevents nppendicitis. This
mixture removes such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost. ANY CASK constipation, flour
stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy ac
tion of Adler i l;a is surprising. J. C.
Perry, druggist.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason left today for
their home in Mill City, where Mr. Ma
son is associated with a lumber com
pany. As n pie-nuptial attention to the
bride, a delightful shower was given
at the home of her parents on Tuesday,
the guests being only a few close
friends. ,
Mrs. W. 11. Holes tind A. It. Boles
of Philomath and Mrs. Klla Jones of
Portland, who novo been the holiday
guests of Mr. and Airs. Harry Rowe
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Thompson, re
turned home today.
Sunday School Has Program.
In addition to the regular services of
the week, attendants at the Macleay
Sunday geffOo were entertained with
Christmas songs and recitations by Mrs.
Elton Mackenzie. William and Ellen
Tower. The progiam follows:
Song, .M rs. Elton Fackenzie.
Recitation. William Tower.
Recitation, Ellen Tower.
Song, "No Room in the Inn," Mrs.
K. Mackenzie.
Reading of the Christmas story, Mrs.
F. E. Goodell.
Recitation, Ellen Tower.
Duet, Mrs. F. K. Cloodcll and Mrs. E.
Mackenzie.
After Sunday school the superinten
dent, Delbert Mackenzie, treated the
scholars to oranges. Air. and Mrs. Elton
Mackenzie, brother and sister of Del
bert Mackenzie, were present. They
visited at. the "Mackenzie Oaks" over
Christmas.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Rishop and son, Christmas visits with their accom
Arthur Malcolm Bishop, are visiting l'nnying dinners were in vogue this year
at the home of Mrs. Bishop's parents, and practically all Macleay played eith
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clongh. I tr l"l!it or guest. H. O. Taylor and fam-
ily dined at the Frank Robinson home
Mr. avid Mrs. G. K. Bchuneman left ond enjoyed, as they reported it,
The Parent-Teachers' nssocintios, true
to the promise made last week, treated
everyone to popcorn balls and apples
winch were thoroughly enjoyed. u. ..-.y prejudicial to the extent that enemy in a way contrary to neutron
iney exceed rates contemporaneously m
tarried December 2ti.
' ' o9tKl " or one number after today's!
"Immigration in the next few le i dispatrh. It is therefore apparent that
... ... ,,. , - , ithe above dispatch was ori-'inallv file I
, . , ... 1 1 sues aiicr ine war wil ir oi a lower . i r ,. I
last Fndav evening. Much . . . . . , ' , , in advance ot the text ol the BtftaM
credit i, due to Miss Byers, the teacher J,," Eugenie, w7 be K Xlav' EpSek, XrVforeT
ho ably directed the play. It would. the remedy," said Ward. fers 0lllv to th(. QonsM note, the text!
be hard to say which was the leading "urent numbers ot soldiers, although 0f which was
part as all the characters were repre- i not f " spect.c dis
sented with the best of talent. TV?" eventutt vom': 0 ,ht; 1 ':
The cast of characters is as follows: ta,e md, orippled, enfeebled
Mother Baker, Marion Tnvlor; Father 1 b ."l!08"'0 f' JS"' .
Baker, George Young; Toiiimv' Bangs, . ltt ,s ,he "? deBree uji -Amen-Willie'
Bartels; Dannv Arthur Kirsch-' , ' " rn YjZJ5 any such mf ux
, m , , r . . ; .. xr ... I oi alien immigrants as will make the
u V ft u x u' A tB! Process of assimilation and af amalga-
Mart.n; he IT.acess Hilda Bartels; , . of f j ropulatioils
Demi, Walter R.eck; Nat Blake, Albert !,... diffi(.,llt ,hnlit ,,v
Ur. ueorge r, Kuuz told the members
Beply is Eeceived
Washington, Dec. 28. Germany's
answer to President Wilson's peace j
note reached the state department to-;
day.
The official who announced the re
ceipt of reply said nothing con ideutial
wos attached to the answer. There ha I
been suggestions that Germany might
give her terms secretly in a message ;u
Ambassador Gerard for transmission
here.
The stato department cable office
notified Secretary Lansing of receipt
of the message about 10 o'clock and
immediately provided him and Presi
dent Wilson with copies.
Secretary Lansing had purposely
avoided study of the note as contained
in press reports so his mind would be
clear on the exact points made by Ger
many and not confused by any possible
misstatements in press texts. The of
ficial copy was understood, however,
to conform in all essentials with the
press versions.
Secretary Lansing gave out the text
which was practically identical with
that sent to the press by w ireless.
The German reply follows:
"Alter investigations made by Ger
man naval authorities, the ship Delto,
chartered by the Italian government
for transportation of coal was stopped
October 13 of this year, about forty
sea miles southeast of Cape Holos and
SHIPLEY'S
Odd
Ends
and
WEEK
Exceptionally Lo Prices On All
"Odd Lines"
of Hosiery. Knitted Underwear, Muslin Un
derwear, Lingerie Waists, Crepe Dechine
Waists, Leather Purses, Handkerchiefs and
Novelty Rihbons.
Some Lines are mussed from holiday
display.
Priced at Extraordinary Savings.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
-onf to and including Marys
Cal., and also to Auburn, Cal., ! sunk by artillery fire for assisting tlv
.. 1 1' , I. . . i J 1 Mi t ...
Mrs. W. U Fulkerson has
Portland to attend the meetin
State Teachers association.
IQIIO to
of the
today for Portland where they will pass
the week end visiting friends.
REWARD FOB BOMB PLOTTERS
Salt Lake 1'ity, I'tah, Dec. 28. With
a reward ot 8,,illu ottered lor arrest
ot the plotters who sought to blow up
the home of Governor Spry Sunday
night by means of uii infernal machine,
an army of government secret service
agents, deputy sheriff and private in
vestigators is running down every clue
but without result so fur.
An expert on explosives will make a
complete exiiniinat ion today of the in
fernal machine found at the comer of
the governor's home.
indy galore."
i). L. Martin and family motored to
Kose.lale, where they spent the day
with Mrs. Martin's brother, Willard
Campbell.
llarrv Martin, who is batching at
effect from Willamette valley points
and from points on the defendant's Til-lamook-I'ortland,
Or., branch to the
same destinations.
"Traffic from Portland east is more
highly competitive than to the south"
says the commission's decision, "and
the first, point south to which rates
from Portland and the Willamette val
ley should be the same may properly
be more distant than the first point
east of Portland. We are of the opin
ion that rates south of Marysville.
however, should not exceed rates from
the Willamette valley."
James G. Wilson represented the
Portland mills. New fates in accord
ance with the decision were ordered
established on or before March MS,
The case was argued by Tames G.
Wilson for the Portland lumber mills
and by C. A. Durbrow for the Southern
Pacific railway.
coast for some time, returned home last
week.
.Taunitn Nash, small daughter of Y. T.
i. ill will. tin-llto. h haul
tv and here the German government
cites article fort six, first paragraph,
line three of the London war law dec
larations. "After the German commander had
possession of the ship's papers and
caused the crew to go into the boats
half an hour was given to the crew for
leaving the ship. The weather was
good and very bright, with extremely
low (seal. The boat had to travel a
comparative snort wa, .o . "I'-' of his lif v. ... rcsi(icl.. f the
Threshermen 's association of Oregon, of
which organization he had long been a
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest
Just a little Musterole rubbed on yonr
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break ur
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and docs not blister.
'ri,,... .,,!,. ...1. . !..-.. ... .:,
completed his course there, lie returned , ,,w 7r 7 ', TZ2 JT. .
to Oregon, where he has since mode his ' J$ cf . 11 S.va from sore throat,
horn. In the vear 1884 he was married I br"nchltls' tons.lit.s, croup, stiff neck,
to Miss Ida Hen-en. of Saleni. flga. headache, congestion
Mr. Morris conducted a business in I P1" .rheumatism, lumbago, pains ami
Albany for 12 years and later moved toiad,es.of ,,e.back M? s,Prains; srf
Marion eoonty where he remained for I muscles brm8es chilblams, frosted feet
seven years. He then moved to Doug-; aild colds.0t.oftcn prevent? pneumonia),
las county. During the last two years i
Former Salem Resident
Dies In Douglas County
R. ST. Morris, one of the best
known and most highly respected
ranchers of the Looking Glass vicinity,
died at his home there on Suaday aft
ernoon after an illness extending back
nearly two years.
Mr. Morris was born near Albany on
November 2. 1880, where he spont the
first few years of his life. When still
a young man he went to Chicago, where
he learned the machinists' trade, with
the Dealing Binder company. After he
,ii ven
oast so the usual security wi
for the crew's rescue.
"The conjecture expressed by the
American government that the life of
American citizens being on board the
Delto had been put in jeopardy is there
fore not justified.
GERMANY MAY
i nam
(Continued from page one.)
member. A little more than two years
ago he suffered from a severe attack of
heart trouble and since that time hud!
not been in good health.
I .nst May .Ur. .Morns purchased '"" 1
James Goodman ranch in Looking Glass j . . , ,
valley, and with hk family took up his; AMUal MmiStenal
residence there. About three months ago I , mi 1
he vvas again attacked by heart trouble,' I nmPlTPnPP Sit NpwhprrT
and was brought to Rosehunr for medbl VUlUCICHiC H HCWUCIi,,
cal treatment. Although t ie best Tihysi- x. , .
i . i -Newbcrg, Dec 28 The .program is
; cians in this vicinity were consulted, b' .r T.ui,.n.u
the. patient grew graduallv weaker until M'omple ted tor the annual conference
had a touch of pneumonia which neces- pushed beyond Riminicul-Sarat, in Ru
sitated the calling ot Dr. E, E.t Fisher
recently.
Opal Garrett spent the evening of
Tuesday, December 2ti, at the Nies
wander home.
Harry Martin heard again- from his
celebrated watermelon story when some
I practical joker presented him with a
Germans Push i'orward
Berlin, Dee. 28. German forces have last Sunday, when he passed away. The 1 1
l.ee.u owu.g o u s wi.e s aim uuugn-larn D.,knir of n.ollRtro.1B ,,,.;,.
1 t " l r
seeds Friday evening at the Christmas
ter s absence, dined at .T- F. C. Teken-
burg's on Christmas day.
Charles Stanton and family, of Pott
lnnd, spent the holidays at the D. J.
Miller home. Mrs. Stanton is Mrs. Mil
ler 's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagonblast are
visiting at the Garrett home this week.
Mrs. Wngonblnst is Mrs. Garrett's
daughter.
Jack Kirschner, who has been on the
entertainment. The package was placed
on the tree so the joker was not identi
fied.
mania, while simultaneously --vustro-Hungarian
troops to the southeast
pierced Russian lines and repulsed vio
lent counter attacks, today's statement
reported.
Steamer Submarined.
Galveston, Texas, Dec. 28. The Bri
tish steamer Istrar, of the Bates line,
was submarined in the Mediterranean
near the African coast, according to
a better from one of the vessel's of
ficers to a relative in Galveston. All
Theron Russell is bemnnninc the loss of the crew was saved. The sinking
of his Christmas turkey, which disap- j of the lstear has not been officially re-
the Ministerial association of Ore-
of the Friends
ueceased is survived by his wife and gon yearly nice-
three children: .Mrs. G. M. Greer, Hnr-' church. This year the conference will
land and Miss Ruth Morris, all of Look-j not be confined to the ministry, but
ing Glass. The funeral will be held at j many who are not ministers will be in-
Albany on December 28. attendance, as the invitation is ex-
Air. Morris was a charter member oil tended to all the membership.
The conference win be held in the
Highland Friends chnreh at Saleni,
both the Maecubeese and M. W. A.
lodges of Albany. Although he had re
sided in Looking Glass but a few I t'.om January 13 to 18.
The c-mfi
months, he won a host of friends and sermon by Homer L. Cox, pastor of
was very popular in that vicinity. The toe first church at Portland, will Jie
grief stricken family have the sympa
thy of the entire community in their
Exceptional Values
In Wearing Apparel
Fo Stormy Weather
Men's Rubbers and Arctics
Men's Trawler Bootees
Men's Rubber Boots
Men's Woolen Socks
Men's Flannel Shirts
Men's Stag Shirts
Men's Gloves and Mittens
Men's Winter Caps
Men's Sweaters
Ladies' Rubbers and Arctics
Ladies' Rubber Boots
Ladies' Sweaters
Ladies' Knit Caps
Ladies' Scarfs and Toques
Ladies' Woolen Hose
Children's Sweaters
Children's Rubbers, Arctics
Children's Rubber Boots
These are but a few of our many fine lines of suitable merchandise
Stormy Weather
Our Prices Are Reasonable and Far More
Dependable Than Sale Prices. '
for
.Our Merchandise, is. Our Salespeopl
New and of the Finest JjamQS (badil JlWe Give You Prom
Quality
e will
Give You Prompt and
Caret ul Attention
poured .Saturday night. Repeated search
cas, as yet, tarnished no clue to the
whereabout-s of the missing gobbler.
It is reported that Arthur Dalrymple
has purchased 20 acres west of the rail
toad from II. O. Taylor, this giving him
a good sized farm.
F. E. Goodell and wife dined at the
Arthur Dalrymple home Christmas
day.
The Chamberlin and Fleming families
visited at the Fred Magee home on
Main street Christmas eve. A merry
evening wn-s spent-
As usual, the pleas of the merchants
to shop early, were disregarded by many
of the Macleay population. Those who
believe in the eleventh hour bargains
nna went to tiRiem Saturday were: Paul
day of sadness. Roseburg Review.
Stockton Buys Stock
of Eugene Merchant
poittd-
Steamer Torpedoed.
Berlin, via Savville wireless", Dec. 28.
The "Norwegian steamship Delto was The Stanley department store of this
sunk by the German naval authorities j city closed yesterday to take inventory
because "she was assisting the enemy following the sale of the entire stock
in a way contrary to neutrality, uer
raany explained in a special statement
to Ambassador Gerard today.
Russian Forces Withdraw.
hostile forces near the railway.
The statement said the withdrawal
Rieck, H. E. Martin, F. E. Goodell. H. 'hud been made after stubborn resist-
I), laylor, L. Martin. Perrv Tavlor. anee.
Firman Nash and others too numerous
to J. L. Stockton, of Salem. A force of
people was busy during the day and last
night boxing the goods for shipment to
Salem.
Geo. C. Stanlev. proprietor of the
I'etrograd, Dec. 28. Withdrawal of j store, who has been in business in Eu
Eussian rbrces in the region of Riniin- j gene for 13 years, said he sold out his
icul Sarat to the River Riniik was an-1 stock at this time owing to unsettled
nounced in today 's official statement as , business conditions, , the high price'of
haviue been due to pressure of superior merchandise and the results of the elec
tion-
to mention
Mrs. H. E. Martin and daughter, Alta,
spent Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Martin 's mother, Mrs. G. I.. Morris, of
Turner. They will return home Thurs
day. Oscar Chapman was a Salem visitor
Tuesday, December 2ti. It is understood
thatMr. Chapman has gone into the hog
raising business and that his Salem visit
has to do with this industry.
Harlan Hoffman was a visitor at the
H. E. Martin home Christmas evening.
The evening was spent in music and
games.
Klmo Wright was a Salem visitor the
latter part of last week. He reports
the sale of a 20-pound gobbler. Some
body had a fine dinner, so we deduce.
i The In-
comparable
Baby Food.
Mukm Aft nig
"tinu M Matkm' Kiik"
WIDEMANN'S
GOAT MILK
A nil hoi mUm fir Imvttiji.
T HAWNO ORUOeiSTS
U-m. TW. 20o.
VVIDEMANN GOAT MI1K Ctt
f-f.,..C.n s.r..n..ul.
"I figured that I could sell my pres
ent stock at this time and go out of
business for a year or so and make
more money than bv remainino in busi-
Germans Near Braila. laoss," said Mr. Stanley yesterday.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. 28. "The price of merchandise lias risen 20
Braila is within reach of the canon ot to 50 per cent, making the replacement
the uerman armies in tneir steauy aa
vanee in Rumania. Writing for the of
ficial press bureau today, a military
critie declared that new and strong Rus
sian forces in this section seem to show
no greater force of resistance than th
Rumanians.
ine principal address Monday evening
at the opening meeting of the confer
ence. All the other evenim addresses
will be given by President Carl G.- Dn
ney of Willamette University.
Kach day at !: 15 Pfesidcnt Levi T.
Pennington of Pacific College will give
an address on practical homiletics, and
Tuesday afternoon he will speak on
the Friends attitude on Peace. Other
addresses will be on church finance by
Miss Nettie Riley ul' Len's and the ro
mance of .preaching by Josephine Dock
et t of Salem.
Homer L. Cox of Portland will have
charge of the music. Chester A. -Had-tey,
pastor of the West Piedmont
church of Portland is president of the.
association, and will preside at all tho
sessions.
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Vottm Very Little and Knsltj- Made,
but Is Remarkably Effective.
value so large that I can see no real ad
vantage in remaining in business. There I
is no trouble in selling goods, but the
cost of replacement is too hich.
"I expect to remain in Eugene for a!
month or so. but further than that my ! the ready-made kind, but you will alto
euective ana aepenoanic
You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prenare this famous home-made remedv.
You not only save $2 as compared with
j plans are indefinite. I may go back) have a more
into business again, and though I er- SSJLT?9
"The Rumanian troops were decimnt- into business again, and thouch I ex - SSfP ln Vv'r-Y,.wa' " overcomes the
,1 ; Wlt,.,.hi ,-,.i,-t end have u,. f, t . ... . I """J" euugiis, mi or cnesi cuius m
,7. " ' ., . 7 . . , , , Tr!'. . 7 , ; iw tiours relieves even whooping couyit
gone behind the Sereth m order to be Mr. Stanlev said that his stock will auicklv
inventory about $30,000.-
ister.
-Eugene Reg-
re-formed there under Russian ladcr
ship," the critic declared. '
"At the same time, the Russians
tried in strongly prepared positions be-1 who signed the protest would not be
tween fliminieu-sarut auo tne uanune reduced to the ranks. The only dis
to offer resistance to the further Ger-j cipline meted out will be administered
man advance toward the Sereth. In i to Robert Dixon of Akron, Ohio, for
circulating an unjustifiable protest.
The non-oommissioiied officers of
the Eighth Ohio made statements that
they believed they had signed a paper
denying an article printed in an Ohio
newspaper. The "round robin" pro
test against camp conditions and food
was substituted later they declared.
The other signers of the protest will
receive no discipline.
consequence there were new and-violent
engagements. In the first rush the al
lied German-Austro-Hungarinn troops
captured 5.500 prisouers and gained
ground. The strongly fortified village
of Filipesi fell into their hands, as well
as adjoining positions on both sides."
srs
El Paso, Texas, Dec. 2S. Following
a renewed investigation into the
"round robin" Protest signed by five
hundred and eighty Ohio national
guardsmen. General Bell announced to
day that the non-uouiuiissioned officers
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THESE IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Phone 31
Prompt Service
Get' ounces of Pincx 150 cents
Wfirth from any good drug store, pour
it into a pint liottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here you have a full pint a family
supply of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy at a cost of
only 54 cents or less. It never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re
lief cornea almost immediately. Splern
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highlv concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with gnaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for 8 ounces of Pinex" with
fnjl directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. ' The Pin-
Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.-