Daily capital journal., April 20, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURVAL. SALEM. ORECON. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1917.
Only Successful Remedy '
for Treating Gall Stones
Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE ENDS
9 Wt WW IPF
W. W. MUUKL Furniture Store Has
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Fruitola and Traxo Brought
Relief After Doctor Said
Nothing but Operation
Would Help
In the opinion of Mr. V. C. Dillehay,
513 Morton St. Nashville. Term. Fruit
ola and Traxo ia the only successful
remedy for gall atone trouble. In a let
ter to the I'inus laboratori- Mr. Iille
hay says, "After a leading Nashville
physician hail failed to relieve my wile
ami we were told an operation was nec
essary, I hear.) of Fruitola anil Traxo
anl "we decided to at least give it a
trial. 1 nave ber this medicine as di
rected and after four doves she was re
lieved of nearly a quart of jail stones,
conclusive evidence that an operation
was by no mean necessary."
Fruitola and Traxo are compoiiiid
ed from the original Kdall formu
las at the Pinna laboratories in Mon
tieello. ill., and can be purchased in
Salem at Daniel J. Fry's drug store, 20 North Commercial St.; a doctor
prescription is not nrcessarv. Fruitola is a j ure fruit oil that acts as an in
testinal lubricant and -disintegrates the hardened .artielei that cause so
much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer s intense
relief. One doc i siisually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic
alterative that is moc effective to rebuild the weakened, rundown system-
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can
be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.
,--A -k!
. - - - - . J
MB. W. 0. DIIXEHAY
National
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Br ALnn
THOMPSON
Hour club informullv at the home of
her mother, Mrs. G. A. Xve, IIP
agi-
naw street.
A pleasant afternoon was wliiled-r
away with sewing and chatter.
Mis. Fred Kills assisted the hoste
in serving dainty refreshments.
. Mrs. B. L. Moeves and Mrs. John II.
Baker yesterday entertained informal
ly at the renitfc-ucp of the former on
North Church street, their guests be
ing the members of the West Central
circle of tho Methodist church.
v-iose to 30 matrons shared the hos-
nUaUitr nf l.rt ),,(, !.,, ami th iiClnr-i
noon was pleasantly rounded out with f Mr. and Mrs. Heck with and duiigh
sewing. Iters. Miss Arvilld Heckwith ami Miss
The rooms were attnictive with gay ' Niimoi Heckwith. recently have come
eolored spring flowers and at a late to Salem from Portland to make their
hour tho hostesses served refreshments. ' home and are domiciled in the Carle
jAbntnis house, 104 Wilson street.
Mrs. M. A. (ioff who passes the great j Miss Arvilla Heckwith, who attend-
er part of her time in Salem with tinned school at tne t mversity ot Oregon
Champion Capital
Bank Team Get Handsome
Souvenirs
The grand finale of tho Y. II. C. A.
commercial basketball league took place
last night at the association rooms
when the members of the several team
of the league were the guests of the as
sociation at r banquet.
The banquet hall was elaborately dee
orated with the Stars and Stripes, bas
ketballs suspended from the light clust
er and basketball uniforms of the dif
ferent teams represented in the league,
upon the walls.
Beautiful silver watch charms in the
shape of miniature basketballs mutably jr!
engraved were presented by O. B. Oing- j 11
rich to each member of the Capital i
National bank team which won the'
championship of the league, and as each'
received his medal he responded with a;
toast. Captain Buker particularly spoke j
of the great good that came from the III
league and hoed that in future years! J
witn tne success or the Commercial lea-j
sue assured by past experiences that
other lines of physical activity equally
as important would be boosted and be
responded to as heartily.
Messrs. J. H. and Jos. II. Albert of
the Capital National bank, both spoke
briefly. Jos. H. Albert expressed him
self as anxious to again be connected
with the league and that he looked for
ward to another year with pleasure-
J. H. Farrar happened in just in time
to be called upon and in a brief talk
reviewed the history of the association
telbi'c how it ovolutcd from an ath
letic club to its present remarkable ac
tivities including religious, mental and
physical work.
Small pocket knives the gifts of Faul
Hauser of the Hauser Bros.' store, were
presented to the members of the Hauser
Bros.' team.
Thirteen n, embers of the league were
found to be rbsent ns the result of the
state of war which this country is now
in. most of whom have responded to the
call to the minis. A resolution by all
present expressing regret for their ab
sence and assuring them that they were
missed was ordered printed and sent to
the absent members.
Declared War on the
Cost
4f
If
Livsn
for a short time we believe that's as long as they'll last.
We Offer at the Lowest Price You Ever Heard Of.
Kinney Rome, Smith-Davis and
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Simmons Beds (2 inch posts), known
the world over, and sold always
heretofore at $10 and $12.50
Our Price $7.95
We have also placed on sale a large
lot of Beds priced at from $.95 Jin.
These beds are all furnished iii white
enamel, ivory and vernis martin.
Simmons Bed, steel finish in white
enamel, ivory, vernis martin, reg
ular $10.00, sale price $7.95
Other Beds.. -.$2.9511?
See prices, in window, on Beds.
Dining Room Tables and Chairs
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr..
returned eaily in the week from Port
land, where she has been enjoying a
few months visit with another daugh
ter, Mrs. T. Howard lirake.
Mr. and Mis. J. V. Todd had ns
their guests Tuesday P. F. Mae
Michael and lluett Wilson of Auburn,
who came to Salem on Imsine.'S.
Mrs. Lloyd Hauser of En gene ar
rived iu Salem Tuesday for a several
days visit xind-is (he guest of relatives.
is a member or the t hi Omega soror
ity, and has several fraternity sisters
in this city who will be glad to know
of her arrival in Salem.
Mrs. W'i 1 lit hi T. lirier and children
will go to Fall City tomorrow to pass
I he week end with Mr. drier.
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was asked gg
$15.00 Dining Room Table 6-ft, 43
inch top, this sale $10.00
Solid oak chair to match, $2.50 value,
special, each
$18.50 Buffet, quartered oak top, at
$12.90
Arthur Benson are in
liort visit, having mo-
Mrs. O. ('. Whilnev who has
visiting her sister, Miss .1 n 11 ia Todd.,
for a few weeks, left yesterday for her
homo in Taeomn.
Miss Joanna James went to Tndo
jieiMence yesterday where she sang at
an entertainment given in the opera
house last nieht for the lied Cross.
Miss James was accompanied by Miss
Leomi YVeidmer.
Heveral days ago Mrs. J. It. Pinch
entertained the members of the doldeii
Mr. and Mrs.
Portland for a
tored down vesterdav.
The -marriage of Miss V. Pose Pratt
to Benjamin .1. Werner of Dallas will
been 'take plain' tomorrow at the home of
the biide's parent, Mr. and Mrs. J
V. Pratt, on North Commercial street.
The wedding will be a small simple
affair, only relatives mid a few close
friends being asked.
After a wedding trip the couple will
make their home in Dallas.
s
.Sv"S .--V.
W i
-t i ft k
Plant
Now
For early flower an J vege
tables. Sweet Peas, Pansiea,
and otter Grand Prize
California Seeds
Alio Cabbie, Carrots Onion,
Bctitt, Pew Spinach, Turnip.
Don't taVc eeclf that ar jut ai
good, " Get Morse'.
Oa SaU ty all LeiJlnd Dealan
S your lalr doe not cirry Mor'a
Seed. ncl dirt ct for our cmuLnfu rre.
Your order will b promptly ttatitd to.
C. C. MORSE 8 CO.
Seedsmen San Francisco
DEPARTMENT PUTS
(Continued from page one.)
t ion and iiuinv others. ' '
What It Could Do.
The depart mi nt asked authority:
To make a thorouih survey of the
food sopply of the nation-
After liie investigation, to establish
grades mid i lasses of In rm products
with ti view to standardization.
To liv'cnse and supervise nil plants
and factories in which food, feed, im
plements aim nmeiiinerv rclntim' tm
food production are manufactured, ami
authority to make rules nil. I regulations
for the government use and operation,
including taking over and operating;
henever necessary.
To reipiire from trausportnl ion coin
imnies picfereme iu nioveineiit of farm
products ns the government dictates.
Enlargement of the news telegraphic
system of the department to prevent
undue shortage of labor or foodstuffs
caused by temporary over supply.
In cose of extreme emergency auth
ority for the government to have power
to urclitise, store mid dispose of such
food I'loihicts as they deem necessary.
To Seize Food Supply.
In the communication, it was suggest
ed tliut the iocr to " commandeer"
food supply or factories should be
lodged in tho Council of .National lie
fense. The plan was submitted by the de
partment of agriculture in compliance
with the Prelinghuvsen resolution.
Plans nre under way in the depart-,
j ment to create in each state, county nnd
j township a division of food production :
;aud observation composed of members,
i of state board of agriculture and fann
ers' organizations.
Suggestion that high schools and eol-'
leges in rur.il communities suspend in !
harvest times to aid, was included in I
the plan. Consideration of na idea for ;
the mobilization of groups of labor in'
certain plaos for emergency
ot tanners" organizations.
Regarding increasing of production
through maximum efficiency, Houston
Said:
"The time of special stress will lie
during the harvest seasnu and every
step should be taken by state and fei
oral agencies to furnish relief when it
is needed.
"In the south the existing labor sup
ply can be more fully utilized through
increased agricultural, diversification-
"At present the south 's agriculture
is based largely on the two-crop sys
tem cotton and com. It has been esti
mated that in some sections, because of
too exclusive reliance- on the two crop
system, the labor of man nnd animals is
utilized only 50 or 00 per cent of the
time.
"If diversification wore more gen
erally practiced this labor would be
more effectively and economically ap
plied. It is stilted that there are more
than two million boys between the ages
of 15 and P.) years in cities and towns
imt now- enjaged in productive work
vital to the ut.tion in the present emerg
ency. Many of these boys have hnd no
contact with rural life and k,nnw noth
ing about funning operations. This con
stitutes the most important unorganized
and unutilized labor resources avail
able. "The department and the stnte agri
cultural colleges have, in the boys' ami
gills' clubs, more than :iHUilld mem-
I beis. Large additional numbers could
be enrolled in these clubs and their serv
ices could be utilized in additional direi,
linns."
MATT
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ALL ARE WELL MADE
-corn-
Large shipment of Mattresses
bination cotton and wool
weighinjr 45 lbs., stitched or
edge, regular S6.00, sale price $4.25
Flossolinc Mattress made of corn-
fibre,
rolled
bination silk floss and cotton, regular
$10.00, sale price
40- lb. all cotton felt Mattress built
up of layers of feathered cotton
the best mattress made for the
money, regular $11, sale price SS.fiS
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BI I .l.'fill-
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You Get More at Moores
for Your Money
3G7-371 COURT STREET
PHONE 983
mm
QUICK RELIEF FROM
COaSTIPATIBH!
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is tlie joyful cry of thousands j
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- J
lets, the substitute for calomel. !
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician i
for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- ;
rmy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for i
chronic constipation and torpid livers. I" war
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, south
ing vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If yon have a "ditrfc brown mouth"
now and then -a bad breath a dull,
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver and ere constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
LE
muiiiu
UP TO PRESIDENT
Congress Will Take No Ac
tion Unless President In
sists On it
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Plaited TMlk
Substitutes Cost VOU Same Prica.
ROOSEVELT PLAN
(Continued from page one.)
smf w wt ?w y wot? 1
fc &k mk mii kJk nm 44 mA oit
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HUH
e Closing Out Sale of
Westacott-Thielsen Co.
IS POSTPONED TO MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917, OWING TO OUR INABIL
ITY TO UNPACK AND ARRANGE STOCK.
Westacott-Thielsen Co.
By Robert J. Bender
(Tinted l'resa staff correspondent)
Washington. April' 21). Whether
prohibition'' is to be an eincr-
'gency men sure of the present eougress
i will be determined shortly. "
j President Wilson and his cabinet to
;day planned to take, up recommenda
!tiins of Seeretary Houston for legis
lation covering the entire problem of
food, its conservation and distribution, j
I It is expected that Houston's sug
gestions will be laid beforo congress
next week and simultaneously the gov
eminent s intentions toward "ar pro-1
hibition" may be divulged. The pro
hibition ipieytion. officials now realize
f nil v- is too closely connected with food ,
j problem to be considered alone.
The question is now directly up to
, President Wilson and his cabinet. I'on- j
'gross, anxious to get away, doesn't'
want to do anything it doesn t have to
ido, which might delay its departure- .
I It has therefore decided not to con
' sider prohibition or anything at this
session unless President Wilson specif
ically asks for it as war emergency leg
isln'ion. ' An abrupt rise in Washington tem
perature has entirely changed the dis
position of some members of congress.
who. a few weeks ago thought it should
remain in session throughout tne war,
though there nre still many who
Tight adjournment, to the end. How
ever, according to all signs today, it's
going to have to pass on the prohibi
tion ipiestion before it goes. The Coun
cil of Xational Defense has been seri
ously considering the question as part
of the food conservation problem for
'some time.
1 It is probable" congress will be ask
'ed to authorize the government to take
tany action deemed necessary in handl
ing food, conservation and distribution
(luring the crisis and this would in
i etude power to shut off the supply of
j grain nnd other foodstuffs to distiller
lies and breweries.
Plcuty of Officers.
New York, April 20. If the Avar de
partment will accept Colonel Roose
velt's offer to lead a division to tin
European war front, here's what the col
onel can do:
Have a completely organized division
of 23,000 men, including infantry, cav
alry, artillery, engineers, machine gun
detachments and aerial corps, ready for
active service within four months.
In addition he has 100,000 reserves
waiting to be called for service.
Requisitions are ready for every item
of military equipment for the divisions.
These requisitions can be presented to
tho war department within two hours
after the command is organized.
Most of the men who have volunteer
ed for the colonel's division have had
previous military training.
Here are some of the notables, who.
it as learned today, are ready to join
the colonel's division:
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois.
Charles Jerome Bonaparte, former at
torney general.
Roy O. Woodruff, republican con
gressman 'from Michigan.
William Curtis Faraliee, explorer.
John M. rnrker, Louisiana, bull
moose candidate for vice-president in
j the last election.
..jiji iledill Alct. orniick, congressman trom
Illinois. j
Jack Greenv.ay, famous Yale end of j
years ago. j
Seth BulIocV.. '
Gifford rir.rkof (he's to be a lieu-j
tenant colonel), )
l.ieutenaut Governor Oglesby, .ofi
Illinois. j
Rock Channing. former rough rider.
Sidney Drew, actor.
Judge Alfred Vage. Xew 1 ork. '
Professor Hiram J. Bingham, Yale. j
Robert D. Curry, former governor of j
Wyoming. -
Rear Admiral Wins-low, V. X. S.
State Senator Hutchinson, Washing
Rchrield's office
bat alter leaving
, pun litis- .
the build-
i
ton. : raincoat in
1.,.1..1,1, it., t- . 1
..,...., ... .i.is,.-.mau, i.-hi, cit anotiier
scores nt" ntlievs :.
Old Timers. Too. ; ",ff'
Many men such as Marcus B. Toney.; -' Hk-o are seur-Mng for a man
of Nashville, a confederate veteVan. of-'named X. L. llailey, believed to havo
fered the-nsehes for any service they j been a s'reet diamond broker who work
may pet form. ed for Kehleld. A receipt made out to
No applicants under 25 years of Hgei"ailey for $."0. but uncompleted,, was;
are being accepted for the divisions. ! found on Kchfeld's desk.
Officers have already been selected and: "Pid. llailey stab yon.1'' Rehl'oH
so great has been the response that thei":,s kod jut before he died. Ho nod
eolonel could not only enroll a division j oVd an affirmative answer,
of 23.O0H men. but has enough i'ppH-'j - Descriptions of the asailant given
cants to make three full armv corps. 'Kv persons who saw him; flee through.
More than 25.000 negrnes waut to go :'."'' corridor of the Green "building, dit
to the European fighting front with theltor widely.
colonel. tentative organizations hav
been filled in several states. Texas and
South llakota and Arizona have cum
plote regiments ready and drilling. I'tah
and Wyoming have regiments almost
ready.
If tlie war department will not con
sider Colonel Roosevelt as coiutunudcT
of the division, he would be perfectly
satisfied to go as a subordinate officer
with General Wood in command. The
colonel woul, 1 be content with conmiand
of the brigade. The main thing with
the colonel is that he wants to go. .
N. L. Baiiey Susoected
' of Rehfe:d's Murder!";! S
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Seattle, Wash.. April 20. Police de
tectives today have not found a single
trace of the murderer of Aaron Keh
feld. diamond broker who was stabbed'
to death in his office in the Joshua
Green building here yesterday noon.
Diamonds worth more than $1,000 nre
missing. Pctoctives today were check
ing up hat stores to see if the murder
er, who left a soft green hat and a
You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting,
rheumatic pains torture you. You havo
ticking back, pain in the lower abdo
men, ilit'iculty when urinating! Look
out! These are danger signals. Trouble
is wiih your kidneys. Uric acid poison
ing, in one form or another, has set
in. It may lead to (Irojwy. or fatal
Uright's disease if not - checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules immediately. They are an obi
preparation, used all over the world for
entunes, combining natural healing oil
, well known to physicians!
bv thousands in their-ilailv
practice. The Capsules are not an ex
perimental, make shift "patent medi
cine," or "salt." whose effect is only
temporary. They are - a standard, rem
edy, and act naturally, gently and
quickly. Hut when ou go to the drug
gist, insist on getting the pure, origin
al Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be sure the.
name GOLD MEDAL is on the box, and
thus protect ourself againat counterfeits.
Grandfather
Hell Tefl You
You Want To Be
Strong And Well
Keep your blood pure ; that's the only wav. Don't
wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im
purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon
all tha organs, making weakness and old age come
mucker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S.,
the best of all blood tonics, proven for 50 years.
Take it now; take it often, and you will have
strength, health and happiness. At vour druggist's -
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
S.S.S.WI11 Strengthen Von'