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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
I wo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1917. Hi! : if 1 V u All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System By the greatest of all purifiers. A common mistake in the treat' ment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mix tures, the effect of which is to bot tle up the impurities in the blood, and hide them from the surface. The impurities and dangers are only added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that has been used, w'to highly satisfactory result for ' . ros'ula. Being mads of the roots ..I herbs of the forest, it is guaran teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free from all mineral ingredients. You can obtain S. S. S. from any drugstore. Our chief medic i! adviser is an expert on all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you fuli advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. F ''Atlanta, Ga. ms OCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON nd daughter, MmrMnom, St. Kfehofe oa uM.ira utow for birtf, dftiMf ami imU for aij MtHDi ft Much More Than Your Money'i Worth JST V.X?'jl 21 " ' l to. toUj.ja.. for hrd raim, nu, .kin. .to.' 4& pmUmrma. PwdimbI floirii. rusraalMd by u low diUftbililf nd ta( oolv,.. Tea fKp-'. 6fjJ w" "! ORtSSED UP U UMlimollfDU mltaHi. r-n mlm bj !,, null.,!. i WWH'rA tunws w nil MAN Inc.. SSL Broadarar. Maw Yo.k Til. li ipauiiuij 'iS Vs c,n adViea. II your daaier doai aot k..p them, urt cutout It "T-ri "" l, paala It lo poital curd, put your un and addrau on it with Ilia I 4 bum of rour daalef and mail it la us. Wl will fraud him aamslaa at onca nd adv.M him of your request. Witness Says Oxman Paid for Testimony 8an Francisco, Sept. 21. While Ed ward Kigali of Grayville, 111., was sub raiting to a grilling cross examination in the F. C. Oxman subornation of per jury trial, a special committee of the Han "Francisco lubor council delivered an open letter to Mayor James Rolph asking that ho take action in connec tion with the alleged frame up conspi racy of Oxman. : Featuring the trial of Oxman, who is charged with seeking tp induce Ki gali to give false testimony at the trial of Thomas Mooney, preparedness pa rado bomb case defendant, was Kigalls statement under cross examination that be had told District Attorney Fickert NASTY MEDICINES BAD FOR CHILDREN It la noil often a child rsqnlrss tnedl etna of an kind. If tha bowels are Tagnlar and, promptly disposa of nndl- Seatad matter discarded by the atomach, general health la rcry apt to lia ax eellent. la any case, pills, powders, and nanaeating or unpalatable compounds, hould nover ba given to children. Any therapautio virtu, auoli remodloa may poaaoas la largely auliinod by tile youutf tera' natnral antagonism. To most children a mild laxative, ad ministered occasionally, la all that la xieattad to- assure normal regularity and rood health. Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pap ain la a pleasant-tasting combination of alinpla laxative lierlis with papain, frea from oplato or nnrcotlo draga, and acta gently yet effectively; children Ilka it and taka it raacUly, an that it- la the ideal remedy for the family medicine cheat. It la sold in drag; stoiea for ntty oente a bottle. A trial bottle, fee of charge can ba obtained by writing; to Xr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington, St., ttont eallo, Illinois. Committee To Probe Strike Situation Washington, Sept. 21. Acting on the suggestion of the Council of National Defense, President Wilson today ap pointed a committee of five to investi gate the labor situation in the Rocky Mountain region and on the Pacific coast- The I. VV. W. problem will be the principal subject of the committee's interest. Heading the committeo is Secretary of Labor Wilson- The other members are Colonel L. J. Spangler, Pennsylva nia; Vcrncr Hoed, Colorado; John H. Walker, Illinois and J5. F. Marsh, Washington. and other officials that ho would make a poor witness. Kigali declared he had told Fichert ho could not identify tho automobilo which Oxman had testified had driven up at Stounrt and Market streets on the day of the preparedness pa ratio ex plosion. To this Fickert replied, accord ing to Kigali: "That's all right- You better go hack to the hotel with Oxman. lie may help refresh your memory " Tho memory helping method of Ox man was, Kignll asserted, a check for 25n. Tho, open letter to Mayor Kolph was in part as follows: ''Since you were unable to see us when we called, let us inform you in an open letter that your police depart ment is involved in a conspiracy that has aroused labor throughout the world. Let us remind you of the United Press dispatches, which carries the news, that President Wilson is embarrassed in his national negotiations by this case; that ho has found it necessary to clean up this blot before he can send a commis sion to Kussia. ' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Eugenia Griffin Miss Elizabeth Griffin, are passing aev eral days in Salem and are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Kay Pomeroy. They are en route home from bugene, where they have peen visit ing airs. H. Al. Uurney. An attractive new year book has been issued by the Salem Woman's club. The cover piece of this useful lit tle pamphlet bears the stars and stripes and it contains an interesting program for the fall and winter. i The membership of the Woman's club includes a long list of Salem most prominent women. According to the constitution, the object of the club is to sccuro concert of action in in tellectual, philanthropic and social ac tivities.'' Mrs. Alice II- Dodd is president of the club, and is assisted by a number of committees. She also is leader or the art department. The only other de partment maintained bv the club this year is that of the modern drama of which Mrs. William E. Kirk is leader. The first social event on the new calendar is tho annual reception which will bo held at the Commtrcial club on October thethirtieth, when a resume of the proceedings of the State Federa tion will be given. On November the tenth an illustrat ed lecture will be given by William Finley, state biologist. The next meet ing will be December 8, and will be in! chargo of Mrs. J. C. Nelson who win take as her subject "The poetry of war." Presidents'- day will come on January 12. The annual club musiealo will be given on February 9, and on March 9 the art and drama classes will give an entertainment under tho direction of Mrs. Anna Kogers Fish. On the 13th of April, Mrs. Mablo Parson, of tho Uni versity ot.uregon, win iieuvur an un dress before tho members. The closing meeting of the year will fall on May 11, with the election of officers for "the ensuing year. Mrs. Mark Stith of Seattlo is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Leona Peterson. Mrs. Stith camo today and will re main until after the state fair. Miss Lcono Hayden has returned from a several months sojourn in Cal ifornia, and is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mamio M. Hayden. Mrs. Harold Lffmbe of Milton, Uma tilla county, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. C- Stone, left this after noon for eastern Oregon. While in Halom she also visited other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull. Tomorrow the ladies of mo Grand Army will give a dinner at the armory lor tho bcneiit of the soldiers of tho state. , Tho hours will be from five until 6:30 o'clock, and everyone is asked to aid in swelling the fund. The regular September meeting of Chcmeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Kevolution, will be held at the home of Mr. C. C. Clam, 753 Ma ion street, at 2 o'clock on Saturday af ternoon. This is the first meeting after the vacation and each member will re late a personal experience of the summer- Some Bed Cross sewing will be done during the afternoon and a good social hour is expected. i fir THE PATRIOTIC PIE. Portland, Or., Sept. 21. Portland today showed her pat riotism with pies, chicken and cakes. Troop trains bound for Camp Lewis, Tacoma, from California Idaho, Utah and other states passed through Portland at reg ular intervals last night and to day. Each one stopped here long enough for Portland women to give the soldiers a dainty lunch. Ten thousand pies, twenty thousand cookies and ten thous and cakes were distributed. Great Guebec Bridge Hoisted Into Position Quebec, Que., Sept. 21. The final hoist of the giant center span of the new Quebec bridge was made late yes terday afternoon. Engineers immedi ately set to work inserting the great pins that will bind the span to the can tilever arms. The great structure, which is 3239 feet long and contains 180,000,000 pounds of steel and cost in the neigh borhood of $20,000,000 to build, was all but completed today alter eleven years of labor, the original structure having been started back in units. ir it Have Just the Suit You Want COLLEGIAN Clothes make it possible for every man and young man to be well dressed There's more real value per dollar in them than in any other line of clothing that's why we sell them. ADLER Collegian Clothes The new styles for Fall and Winter which we are now showing have that snappiness that marks all Collegian Clothes that individuality that lifts them out of the "ordinary" class- You can buy one of these suits or overcoats with the positive knowledge that it is correct in style and fabric, and that you are getting the greatest possible value for the price. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Infanfs-iothers Thousands testify Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of & Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. The last hoist was made and the great center span finally put in place at 3.28 yesterday afternoon. During its construction eighty four men have lost their lives and a mone tary loss of $8,500,000 has been sus tained through two collapses, the first one costing the lives of 70 men when the south cantilever arm collapsed in 1907 and the second in 1916 when the center span went into the St- Lawrence through the breaking of a casting on the hoisting apparatus. On completion of the construction work the bridge will be handed over to the railroads for the laying of operations will be imme diately started. It will take three years to paiajt the bridge. As soon as the painters finish it, they will start all over again and keep this going con tinually, as the work has to be done every three years. Owing to the gale blowing early yes terday hoisting operations were not started until 9 o'clock. Good time was made when the work did start, four hoists being made in the first hour. 1 JU ala X X" V al X 1 T i x t r f f T ANOTHER SOLOMON. H. Chicago. Sept. 21. It was just an every day experience Julius Whitmore and his wife had, but they carried it into court. Both wanted to sleep on tho outside of (he bed. The Judge told them to move the bed into the middle of tho room. They nevor thought of that. ' GERMANY ACCEPTS PROPOSALS Home, Sept. 20. Germany has an nounced acceptance of the greater part of the peace proposals advanced by Pope Benedict, in her reply to the Vat ican, according to apparently reliablo information today. lly reaHon of thorough (liittrihution with the time: Crude in the ( nttd titufea and lower M-lllna costs, reduced prices are now possible fur Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Cousha find Cold No Alcobol, Karootio or Habit-forming Drag $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. EcUman laboratory. Philadelphia. I Opening Reception We wish to announce an opening reception at our new offices in the Electric Bldg.,237 North Liberty St., opposite the Elks Club Building, on Saturday, September twenty-second from two to five and from seven to ten, p. m. . Everyone Invited. Come and see one of Salem's latest and best assets in the building line. Erected by Steusloff Bros. Inc. PS Music Decorations Refreshments Portland Railway, Light and Power Company aaaS3B9a3