Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 13, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 13, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1917. - m..- i II For the invalid as well as those in perfect health Bakerk Cocoa is an ideal food bev erage, pure, delicious andwholes ome. Walter Baker O Co Ltd MKMUTM. MASS, 0 ' Mm. James T. Cfcinnock has had aa her guests Mrs. T. M. Davi and daugh ter, Mim (Catherine Davis, of Corval lis. They motored to Salem lust Friday and returned Tuesday. Ked Cross work is occupying the at tention of many fialera women, who are showing their patriotism by joining the society, and practical work of prepara tion for war relief is going forward on a broad scale. Yesterday another chapter of Red Cross was organized when an auxiliary was formed by the members of the Ioyal Woman class of the First Chris Iran church. Fourteen members joined the Ked Cross and at the next meeting officers will be elected. All patriotic organizations aro cor dially invited to attend the silver tea to be given sit the Y. W. C. A. Thurs day afternoon, April the nineteenth, for the Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of the United Spanish American War Veter ans. . A meeting of tho utility squad of the Honor Guard society will be held to night at the Y. W. 0. A. at 7:80 o'clock All members are urged to attend the meeting. r -s is Now is the Time to Plant Sweet Peas, Pansie and! all Morse's other Grand Prize Seeds rornia O.I Mom t. i Oa Sal If all IwJls Dsalera II Wr d.il.r d.al mot mrty Mma'a Sit. mni direct for war MtaUfiu ftm, Ywr rtlr will tramtlr MUmiiA ,.. G. C. MORSE CO. Seeds San Francisco Kiss Marcella Bynon who is teach ing school ia Mission Bottom this win ter, is passing a few days with her par ents, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred 8. Bynon. Mrs. riatt T. Randall of Burns. Or., is visiting Mrs. Frank Davey and will be bors for several days. ' Mrs. II. B. Richmond wae hostess nednesday afternoon when she enter tained tha members of the Knglewood United Brethren church at her home, 1430 North Fourth street An old fashioned quilting bee was enjoyed during the early part of the afternoon and later tho hostess served dainty refreshments assisted by Miss Aiuerta uaie. Those gathering for the afternoon were: Mrs. Minerva Rowe, president; Mrs. 8. P. Hale, Mrs. Effie FueBtman, Mrs. Sarah Custer, Mrs. Julia Klodgctt, Mrs. Hannah Tarnell, Mrs. Alice Raw son, Mrs. Olenn Richmond, Mrs. G. G. Tooker, Mrs. Kittie Rowe, Mrs. Henry Pascoe, Miss Alberta Hale. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a meeting of tho parent-teachers circle of the Richmond school will be held in the building, and all parent are asked to be present. "Goin;; the Psce," will bo the in tercHting topic of discussion at the meeting of tie Halem Woman's club tomorrow afternoon at the library. Mrs. Richard Cartwrigbt will lead the discussion, and all members are urged to be present as there will be nomina tion of officers and a discussion of the new constitution. Mrs. May Irvin who has been pass ing the winter with relatives and friends in Illinois and Ohio, returned Monday. Kn routo home Mrs. Irvin visited scv eral of the larger cities, including Son "Francisco San Diego, Reuttle and Port land. , Arrangements are being made to again present tho Elks piny "Get-Rich-yuick Wallingford" on Tuesday night, April the twenty-fourth, for the benefit of the Red Cross. All patriotic organizations will undoubtedly show their patriotism by aiding in making the event a huge success. , DEATH OF MRS. J. 0. WILSON Mrs. I.eronia B. Wilson, wife of X C. Wilson, died at her home in this city on Friday, April 8, aged S-4 years, 11 months and 22 days. Deceased was raised in Goshen, I.one county, where she was married. With her family she moved to Canby, residing there for live years, und then moved to Woodburu, three years ago. Hko leaves a husband, an adopted daughter and two sisters, two chil dren having crossed to the beyond. Mrs. Wilson was a woman of splendid character and worth; easily mnde friends, was a good neighbor, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Wheat Continues Its Trip To the Skies Chicago, April 13. The demand for uh wheat and the increasing certain ty of aa unusually great shertage off set all bearish tendencies today and wheat future climbed still higher. For eign and domestic consumers continued bidding against each other. May open ed up 1V over yesterday's record nd gained four cents, going to $2.23 July sold down 3-4 oa the opening, but later advance.) 3 I S to 91.91 5 8. Sep tember, opening dowa 7 8, advanced 1 to H.71H. The announcement that distilleries were being turned over to the govern ment for tho manufacture of alcohol from corn, which acted aa a bullish factor yesterday, together with a scare ity of the grain and foreign news, aent corn up steadily, although gains were not so spectacular aa in wheat. May corn opened up Vi, later gaining 1 3-8, going to $1.36 7-8. July opened up and advanced another V4 to IL33H. September opened up 1, but lost 1-8 later, to $1.29 7-8. Oats were the only gain displaying weakness. The opening was strong, but later the market developed nervous ness. May opened up 5-8, later losing 3-4 to 65V4. July opened up 3-8, later declining 3-8 to yesterday close, 64 3-4. September opened dowa 3 8, later losing 7-8 to 57. Provisions were sharply lower, May pork dropping 75 rents. Lard and ribs also suffered sharply. Railroad Stocks Are Favorite In Market New York, April 13. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: There was not a great deal of inter est manifested in tho stock market to day. Trading was quiet and of profes sional origin. Such animation as there was in evidence was displayed by the railroad list, which developed a firm undertone with good demand for the leading issues in that department on Washington reports that the interstate commerce commission would De ready to pass on the freight rate application next week. Industrial stocks were neg lected and inclined to Waver within narrow limits for the most part, fol lowing the buying movement iu the early session. After the initial advance, industrial stocks were narrow onboth sides of the previous closing level and slug gish to a degree. There was distinct weakness in the motor group. The steel and copper shares were generally firm. Occasionally a strong spot developed like Mexican Petroleum on a brighter outlook with Tespect to the threatened oil embargo. Trailing jn the rails con tinued more or less animated under the lead of Union Pacific and Reading, tho latter gaining some three points. Prices wore easier in the late trading. Waliinsford Will VbitCity April 24 "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" will bo given again in halem on the even ing of Tuesday, April 24, the proceeds to be for the benefit of Willamette chater of the Ked Cross association. At the meeting of the Elks' lodge last evening, it was decided to put on the play and not to be outdone in patriot ism, manager T. G. Bligh offered the use of the theatre without charge. As several members of the Salem Elks live in Independence, it is probable that arrangements will bo made for river service. The price for tho show will he the Bamo as when given by the' Elks, $1 for the lower floor and Cor tho first three rows of the balcony To confer with the Rod Cross associa tion, the following committee was ap pointed: A. Huckestoin, chairman; O. J. Schei. Dr. H. H. Olingcr, E. Cooke Patton, Louis Lachmund and Walter L. Tooze. church for many years. Tho funeral norvices were held at thn MtlindiKt Hmacnnnl church Wrtn- !day afternoon, Rev. E. G. Decker of ficiating. Tne remains were shipped by Funeral Director E. N. Hall Tues day morning for interment there. Woodburu Independent. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Neutral Ships Sunk by Scsmrces, 786 Washington, April 13. Crrmss sub marines have sank since the beginning of the war, up to aad iacladiag April 3, 780 neutral re see la, the state depart ment announced late this afternoon. By far tha heaviest loser has been Norway, 410 Norwegian ships having beea sent dowa by the TJboaU. Swedes hsa loot 111, Holland 61, Greece SO, Spain 33, Cnitetd Hates 19, Pera 1 and Argentina 1. Seventy-nine neu tral ship were attacked but escaped. LOOK AT CHILD'S TOPE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH When Constipated or BHioas Cnre CaMorma Syrup of Figs" Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed, it Is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't at or act natur ally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you nave a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative," they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has direction for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed oa the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by ' 'California Fig syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. HINDENBURG LINE (Continued from page one.) burg of Azusa, Cal.; N. C. Wick of Youngstown, Ohio, and David Van Aly styne of Williamstown. The German Version Berlin, via London, April 13. Ger man counter attacks "balanced pre liminary successes" of British attacks around Arras, today's official state ment declared. ' The lattacks were described as "strong" and as being delivered on tho liiveuehy .hngonelle line. "They were balanced by counter at tacks from the Arras-Gavrello road to tho Scarpe river," the statement said. "Twice the attacking enemy was re pulsed with heavy loss." DEFENSIVE ZONE (Continued from page one.) INCREASE THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR TELEPHONE Many times your telephone is idle when it might be profitably employed. Of course, you realize its conven ience in local transactions, but have you thought of its value in dealing with out-of-town customers, present and prospective? Long-distance telephone service is prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory. Consult the front of the Tele phone Directory for rates. ) . AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY j THE PACIHC TELEPHONE j SEPARATE PEACE (Continued from page one.) The Apple Pie that "showed me" (Report No. 4) By a Missourian I was raised in St. Louis, Missouri on apple pie and other things. When I arranged tq have K make apple pie with Cotto lene, I wanted pie with a wholesome flaky crust. I got it. I'll ex plain here how. After K. had dried her hands, I had to argue to get her to follow the directions, to use one-third less" of Cottolene than she would of other short ening. But soon K -said, "Cottolene certainly chops in easy." When the dough was mixed she frot it in the ice-box or a while. That suit ed me because K said it helped to make the crust flaky. Then she rolled the dough. By this time the oven was hot. I waited half an hour, hoping for flaky-crusted apple pie. 1 was not disappointed. That was as good an apple pie as I tvtr tasted. The crust certainly- was flaky, and the flavor was delicious. I was shown. If you want to be shown, too, why don't you make a pie with Cottolene? This is the recipe K used for her pie crust: One and one-half cups flour Half teaspoon baking powder Half teaspoon salt Ice water Quarter cup Cottolene From R.J. C, Jr. FREE! Cook Book containing 23V recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair hank Company, 111 West Wash ington Street, Chicago, III. Cottolene Tea I Cottolens ia also superior lor arjring and for all cake-makins; 'The Natural Shortening" At grocers in tins of convenient i The president also designated the fol lowing regulations concerning the sea areas: "A vessel desiring to cross a dc'fen sive sea area shall proceed to the vicin ity of tho entrance to the proper chan nel, flying her national colors, togeth er with international code number and pilot signal, and there await communi cation with tho harbor entrance patrol. It is expressly prohibited for any vessel to enter the limit of ft defensive sea area otherwise than at a designated entrance and after authorization by the harbor entrance patrol." PORTLAND MAKING EECOED Leaders Against Peace. Some of the Russian radicals in Amor-' ica seem to be quite out of touch with the present spirit in Russia and they would seem to be playing inadvertent ly into the hands of another pro-German intrigue, the aim of which is to make us anxious about the real situation in Russia. One of the best known exiled radical leaders is Leon Trotzky. He set out for Russia last mouth but has been detain ed by the English at Halifax. It is possible that Trotzky interpreted the new change of the people in Russia as making for peace and that he talked of leaving for America a possible ex planation for detention by the British. One recalls the many proclamations that have been issued the 30 months from the acknowledged socialist leaders. One sees above all the statements of radical socmialist leaders in the new government- In both sets of pronounce ments, it has been definitely stated that the workingmen's cause in Russia will be endangered by a Cterman victory and that any workingmen movement will now be treason to the comrades fight ing at the front. One can accept then the attitude of responsible leaders and ignore the rumors coming from German sources and the speeches of mere null viduals. CONGRESS AT WORK ' (Continued from page one.) Tortland, Or., April 13. Portland may hold today the naval recruiting record for the "entire country. During the week ending Thursday, 324 men enlisted in the navy here. The army recruiting office is accept ing between 60 and 100 men a day, and recruiting for the national guard continues active. PORTLAND RAISES TROOP Portland, Or., April 13. Portland has a new troop of cavalry today. In six hours, 75 men for the company re cruited. The unit is known as troop XI, and it is likely that two additional troops will be formed. in this state. Klamath Falls' city council has called for bids for building the Klamath Falls municipal railway to a point near Dairy Station, a distance of about 20 miles. YOUR COLD will be easily relieved by taking a spoonful of after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while it enriches the blood to help avoid grippe, bron chitis and even pneu monia. Scott's is well worth insisting upon. Gcott & Bowne- Bloosa6c!l. N. J. krl Ask Grandfather j HeU Ten Yon- Hundreds Of Thousands, Have Kept Their Health By the timely and periodical use of a GOOD blood tonic. ' The best time is in Spring or at its approach. Preserved health means a vigorous and happy old age. During 50 years S. S. S. has performed this service for millions. Cleansing the blood lightens the work on your liver and Kidneys. You feel better and live longer. At your druggist's. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. S.S.S. Will Preserve Yours of the tTnited States within a radius of from two to 10 miles which no ship can penetrate except at certain times and after being fully identified. Officers of the British and French royal flying corps were detailed to the war department to assist in the rapid upbuilding of America's aerial serviee. Means of seizing, requisitioning or purchasing enemy ships in American harbors were being devised by Secre tary McAdoo and Secretary Redfield. These ships will be used in trans-Atlantic service and their total tonnage amounts to approximately two-thirds of the allied and neutral tonnage sunk by tierman U-boats since February I. The war department sent orders to all recruiting stations in the country to fill up the ranks of the regular army and national guard volunteers "for the per iod of the -war." Afraid of Bankers. The house debate on the bond issue bill developed expressions of tear lest Wall street gets its hand into the issue and derives fome "spoils." Representative Mason, of Illinois, urged popular subscriptions to the bonds. "We both voted against the war reso lution," he told Kitchin, "but now we've got to stay together. If we want to make this a popular war we must inspire the people's confidence, respect and admiration for the admin istration." Kitchin was "heckled" by many members who wanted tho bill to sav that the 3,000,000,000 to be loaned to foreign governments should be loaned only to countries at war with Germany and only during the war. A suggestion by Representative Pa bath of Chicago, that money loaned to allies should be spent only in the Unit ed States, was squelched. Representative Mann and others wanted to be assured that the street could not "thimble rig" the issue "and collect full value, for instauce, for Russian rubles that are worth only 50 cents on the dollar." To Avoid Commissions. Representative Ragsdale mentioned certain contracts he understood existed between them by which the allies agreed to pay commissions to bankers in this country on all bonds. "The bankers may hold the allies to this agreement," Ragsdalo said, "but if congress makes this impossible the allies will be able without violating their agreement to keep faith with the American people. We can make it im possible for Wall street to collect and hold up and bleed us at this time." There was go gag on debate. Hence the talk dragged. But it seemed likefy that by tomorrow night the measure was to pass the house and be sent to the senate. Representative Gardner,' Massachus etts, republican, pleaded today that congress ston "boggling" and asked that it give Wilson his army draft bill, bespoke permission tor Colonel Hoosc vclt or auyone else able to do so, to 1 lead a division in Europe, and urged that congress "rubber stamp" Wilson 's aemanas. , Would Let Teddy Go. "Don't try to tight a duel with swords at 30 paces," he said- "If Roosevelt or any other pied piper can whistle 25,00 fanatics after him, for heaven 's sake give him a chance. He '11 not make a botch of it. I "If the prtsident sits tight he'll get his army draft bill through by a big majority in spite of all the forces which are trying to fly speck it. " ) There is no material let down in -the , opposition to tho administration's se lective draft plan, however. There is a tendency to favor a compromise pro ' posal for testing out the volunteer srs i tern to an even further extent than the bill provides, and if this tails then re sort to the selective draft. President Wilson and Secretary Bak er, however, will stand by their guns and Chairman Chamberlain was hopeful today that this firmness would result in victory for the administration. . Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way. AUSTRIAN MINISTER (Continued from page one.) had administered the poison was not. specified in the rumor. A visit paid to Foreign Minister Mull cr by tho Dutch minister caused a re port that tho envoy had shown the government a cable from his govern ment that all inhabitants had been or dered to evacuate northern Holland, presumably because of a threat of Ger man invasion. Formal admission was made today that all Brazilians had been ordered to leave Germany. . The public hailed the news with delight, considering the ac tion preliminary to war. Dispatches from Sao Paulo today re ported serious outbreaks there iu auti Gernian demonstrations. A big mob literally pjullcd to pieces a building occupied by a German newspaper. No vessel named Grupy is listed in Lloyds, but there is a Jacuhy, a steel steamer of 1,951 tons owned by the Commercial and Navigation company and registered at Rio De Janeiro. Walter Case, age 50 years, died sud denly Thursday upon a North Ban'i train while he was being hurried to Tho Dalles hospital for treatment for nicer of tho stomach. Portland reports the birth of 13 noirs of twins since January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Anderson are the proud pa rents of the thirteenth pair, a boy and a girl. ; r FOR RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment T ALL DRUO STORES -sl Tubes 2Bc Jars 60c j MOTIIEIIS The young expectant mother has the right to know more about thos secret processes of nature which mean so much to her and her child. The discomfort which precedes the birth of the child is due to a preat exiem to me tension on tne crawn tkin of the abdomen. By simple applications of "Moth r's Friend," night and morning, the fine network of nerves are soothed; the muscles expand eas ier; the skin becomes softer; the pr!od of expectancy is passed In cuifort and a great share of the pains so much dreaded at the crieis may be avoided. "Mother's Friend" is the pre scription of a famous physician. All husbands aie more than glad to get it from the druggist. Apply- it yourself, night and morning. Write lor a book everj mother should read. It is free U users of "Mother's Friend." Ad dress Bradfield Regulator Company Dept. C. 81 Atlanta, On.