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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JAN. 18. 1917 FRENCH ARE BOOSTERS (Continued from page one.) He Finds "Kondon's" on the Job. Don't try to work with your head all stuffed up. A tube of genuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will make you clear as a bell. 50 million intelligent Americans have used Kondon's for cold - in - head or nasal catarrh. Some druggists offer you com plimentary trial cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the understanding that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's worth of gocxl, you can get your quarter back from Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn. L SOCIETY By AIJNE THOMPSON An Informal dinner party was given Wednesday ewning by Miss Ml leu Tliiclscn, who entertained Hinall group of her friends in honor of her house guest, .Miss Helen Whitney of Port Mud, A id i dinner M;ss Thlelsen und her guests attended the t'henian daneo at the armory. Mi.-is Mult it- lieutl.v, first vice prosi ilent of the Oregon Federation of Wo- men 'h clubs will go to Portland this week end to preside at the regular inontiiiv Federation luncheon which will be held "n Saturday at the Port- land Hotel. Mr. and Ifrfli 'haiuirey Bishop puss cd Wednesday In Portland. The parent teachers circle of the Lin coln (Wool held the first meeting of the year at the school several days ago, nnd the following officers were elect ed: Mrs. ,1. Kairchild, president; Profes sor Durham, vice president; Mrs. Mason Hihhop, second vice president; Mrs. K. H. Varley, secretary ; Mrs. A. Davis, treasurer. "How to reduce the high eoBt of liv ing," will be the topic of discussion at the mothers meeting to he held the last Thursday of the month. Salem friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hart ridge (iardner Whipp of 1'ortland, will i . , . . be glad to know that they have inov eil from the Madison 1'iiik apartments 1 and are now domiciled at the Seward hotel. tt Mrs. Bflward Horton, nf 1030 North Seventeenth street, is expected to arrive in Snlein Friday evening from Cedar liapids, Iowa, where she lias been pla iting since Thanksgiving. Mr. Morton will meet Airs. Itorton in Portland and accompany her home. EVERYTHING IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Guaranteed First Quality Hair at exceptionally low prices. Have Your Own Combings made up by an expert 'The Botter Way" W. H. Girard Phone G35 36S N. High St. Salem. Oregon. The Ladies Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church met on Wednesday for an all dnv session at the home of Mrs. 0. (i. Tooker, BM North Seven teenth sheet. About lo members of the society were present and the day was passed with sewing. Mrs. Chailes Dnrkee entertained in i formally at her apa-tinents In The I Court several days Ago with a small I tea for Miss Helen Whitney of Port I land, who is the house guest of .Miss ROea Thielscn. ... Mrs. John II. MeXary and Miss Mar i'.uci Gray went to Portland Wednea- day morning, returning the same even- W 9 9t Miss Marguerite Kiinkin asked sever al of her friends to tea on Wednesday afternoon. It was most informal, her guests a tun boring about six or eight. Mrs. Roy Baker asked several friends to hoi home for nu informal afternoon of "500" on Wednesday. I Mrs. Marv Packer ot Akron, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl II. Elliott, and will be here for several months. ot A reception will be given in honor of Rev, and Mrs. .fames Klvin at the First Congregational church tomorrow evening. All members and friends are invitej to attend. Why the Journal is popular :i; It prints the world's news to- & day while it 's news. higher. The idiipn already destroyed by the raider are valued with their cargoes, at about ilO.000.ooo. Insurance is car- I ried for the must part by local under I w riter". The liner sailed from New York at 7 a. m. today for Bordeaux, regardless of the raider 'a presence. She will have MO a.-s. i. geis aboard. Other large liners now on the Atlantic and not vet reported as reaching their des tinations are: the Alphonso XII lor Vigo, .Spain. The American liner St. Paul, with many Americans aboard fur Liverpool. The Saga for Rio Janeiro. The Brazos for Han Juan, Porto Rico. The Sao Paulo for Bahia and Buenos I Aires. I The Valdivia. Ships which are on their way from Kiiropean ports to America are: The French liner Touraine, from Bor deaux; the American liner Philadel phia; the White Star liner Baltic, at present the second la'gest passenger liner engaged in Atlantic trade; the I Holland American liner Ryndain; the jileligolav of the Scandiua inn-Aineri-! can line and the Bergensf jord of the l Norwegian-American line. manyIFHewT i try simple mixture Many Salem people are surprised at the ll'ICK action of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler i ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov ing such surprising- foul matter that ON i: sPOOXFI'L relieves almost ANY CASK constipation, sour stomach or gas. A few doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The I N'sTAoN'T. easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. J. C. Perry, druggist. Sun .Chin Loo at Bligh Theatre An exceptionally bright and enter taining bill of Hippodrome vaudeville is promised by Manager Bligh at the Bligh theatre Saturday. It is headed by Sun Chin Loo, a celebrated Oriental mystery worker, and his company of five, in an elaborate net of magic. As an illusionist Sun Chin Loo stands in the first division of his craft. He bears the distinction of having been for years a chief court entertainer of his country; lie has been decorated by various F.uro pean nionnivhs for his wonderful ability as a magi.' worker; and wherever he has appeared in this country he has created a sensation. It is one of the big gest and best acts of its kind in vaude ville. A beautiful Oriental setting and many elaborate costumes add richness to the act and the paraphernalia ear lied requires the service of several extra assistants. Myra. L'rr'.ngton, a dainty songstress and instrumentalist, who has earned unusual popularity along the big cir cuits, is also on the bill. Her pleasing art, attractive personality and gorgeous gowns would make a big impression on any bill. James T. Dervin will be on hand with his well known brand of irresistible comedy. Dervin is an excellent ventril oquist along original lines that defy imitation, and his fame as a mimic has made of him a high light in big time vaudeville. There will be an entirely new show in for Sunday with all now acts. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. TTTTtTTTTTTt Bath Towels for Busy Bodies Direct from the Mill Towels made not for the timid, but for those who appreciate the value of a good brisk rubbing after the bath, which sends the blood flowing freely through the veins of a healthy body; double thread, with long nap yarn that absorbs the water like a sponge. SPECIAL PRICES Size 22 by 44 inches 25c Each J All white, and white with colored borders. The prices will soon advance, sO we advise laying in a i good supply now. SEND US HOUR MAIL Of) DIRS-H E MY POSTAGE Com Prices Higher Than Ever Before In 50 Years-Wheat Higher Chicago, Jan. IS A new fifty year record for corn was set today when May delivery sold at $1.01 3-4, the highest since 1868. Destruction of shipping by the Gor man raider, with probable loss of Ar gentine corn, was a bull factor. May wheat sold at $1.89; oats at ,18 5-8. Mav wheat opened up 1-8 and sub sequently gained I, going to $1.89. July opened up 1-8 and gained 7-S, going to 91.nl i-8. .September opened unchanged, but later gained half, going to $1.36. There was a rush to buy corn at the start. The destruction of shipping and probable loss of Argentine corn in the South Atlantic is expected to improve the demand for North American eorn. May opened up 3-8, gained 3-4, going to $1.01 3 -1. July opened up ft, sub sequently gained halt', going to $1.00. Oats were posted higher in initial I runs-actions and the market was affect ed by the erend in corn and wheat. May oats opened up 1-8 and then gain ed 3-8, going to Ii8 5-S. July opened unchanged, but registered a gain of ; -8, going to ,iti 1-8. Provisions avonaged lower on the easier feeling of hogs. Slight fluctua tions, but up nnd down, were recorded. That wool growers of the Northwest j will receive as high as 40 cents for (their 191 wool clip is the opinion of W. B. Barrett, president of the Oregon Wool tirtiowers' association, says the Ueppner Ibuotte-Timos. He bnses his contention in part from a recent letter received from 8. W. McClure, secre tary of the National Wool (1 rowers' associations. Salem Taxicab Manager Does Much to Remedy Loss by Closing of Bridge From the much interested Salem j public has been casting about in almost j every direction for a solution to the traffic problem occasioned by the con-1 demnation of the Willamette river ve-1 hide bridge, and arriving a little or1 no conclusion as to what shall In done, i J. A. Bock, the progressive proprietor! and manager of the Salem Taxicab Co.,! now comes forth with the announc ement ! that Polk county visitors to and from ! the Capital citv are to meet with no dif-i ficulticg whatever in the future in mak I in trips across the stream which, up until Mr. Beck found the remedy, has' estranged Hiilem from all west side ve-1 MM service. In announcing his new i'olk county service, Mr. Beck says: "There is no denying the fact that Salem and West Salem people have and would continue to suffer more or less by reason of all vehicle traffic being discontinued over the oulv possible structure spanning the Willamette riv-j er at this point. "Prior to the closing of the bridge mv cabs have been busy transporting physician a. business men and visitors! to and from Polk county points, and I know it to he a certainty that West Salem depends almost exclusively upon Salem doctors in all cases of emergency. Bearing this ill mind I concluded that this city should have some direct con nection with the folks across the river and succeeded in a favorable negotia tion with Charles Dennlson for the ex clusive use day and night of a modern and entirely safe motor boat in which to trnusport patrons from this city to West Salem where I have established a permanent taxi stand in addition to BUT stand in front of the Bligh Hotel. In this way I can not only give good i and speedy service but also assure all who wish to take advantage of my new iraveiing sciieiue pciicci saiciv uuo comfort." There is little doubt but what Mr. Beck's late service will be liberally pat ronized by both West Salem and Capi tal city travelers, as his method is the only one so far introduced which bears any definite assurance of prompt and convenient t ransortnt ion across the troublesome stream. Mr. Heck drove some of his taxies to West Snlem the first of the week byway of Ncwherg and before putting into effect his cross river service his cabs have car ried several persons to West Salem points via the same long and costly route. A hurry up call would have been more than useless under these condi tions, while now there will he but a few paltry minutes consumed In con necting with West Salem and other Polk county places. Farm Loan Association To Be Formed Here for Marion and Polk Counties i Interest will probably be only fivej per cent. A Federal Farm Loan association is to I be formed in Salem on next Saturday, January 29, every farmer in Polk and Marion counties are cordially invited to be present at the meeting. Any farmer who wishes to borrow money upon farm land may become a ember of this association. Money can probably be borrowed for five per cent j on a long tie loan. The meeting place will be at 2 o'clock j Saturday, January 20, at 303 Salem Bank of Commerce. Mr. Ray L. Smith,' of Smith & Smith, attorney's, is the one who is forming this association and he suggests that any farmer who wishes to "If Mothers would only tell their Daugh ters of the snares that lie in wait, they would not pay totheir dying day for the knowledge that conies too late. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SPECIAL THURSDAY FRIDAY A SMASHING Propaganda Against Birth Control Endorsed by Press, Pulpit and Public flHsjflA afM asjftt '" - ifilfl r-s.9aav9 r jjji m r., s, TWO DAYS ONLY THURSDAY FRIDAY If you are a Broad-Minded God-Fearing citizen don't fail to view this picture. Humanity's greatest weapon against the premeditated distruction of the unborn 'he Patronage of Children under sixteen years of age is not solicited during the en gagement of the "Unborn" . as . the . picture will appeal only to mature minds. Matinees Evening s- -15c -25c TWO DAYS ONLY Bligh Theatre TOMORROW FRIDAY borrow money at any time within the one is eligible to be a director of the These men must also be members of the next six months should be present so Federal Farm Loan association who has farm loan board and their decision most that he may sign the charter and be- not placed his application for a loan, (be uiianious. come a member of the association. He; Mr. Smith will receive applications fori This meeting is very important and it. may then borrow his money any time loans any time up to and including Sat-: is hoped that no Marion er I'olk county within the next six months. j unlay. January 20. j farmer who wishes to borrow this cheap It is expected that the board of direc-'. Also three land appraisers most be . money from the government will fail to tors will be elected at this meeting. No elected who will pass upon the loans. 'he preshent. M'j.iiy,)ij.u..M..ii 4l6 STATf $T- SAltMOREfrON .-......, STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD lkv I Sajs Cream Applied In Nostrils f Believes Head-f olds at Once. t p. ............ ......... 1 I 4 S S s Friday and .Satiivilftti at the If your nostrils are clogged and your I head is stuffed and you can't breathe i freely because of a cold or catarrh just Hot a small bottle of Kly 'a Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of jthis fragrant, antiseptic cream into 'your nostrils and let it penetrate j through every air passage of your bead, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. I . V) 1 liiiw iTrt.,.1 if fanta V,-iti. HaR. tills are open, your head is cloar, no I more aawKing, smiiiung, mowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling! for breath Ely 's Cream Balm is just' what sufferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's a delight. 8 i i