EIGHT
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL", SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT., 18, 1917.
I
"Baby Mine" is from Margaret
Mnyo'i international stage suc
cess. It played in France, Rus
sia and Germany in the languages
of those lands and was translated
into Chinese, and played 120
nights in Pekin. Madge Kennedy
was tho st.ir of the original prod
uction on Broadway.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
says: "Baby Mine' is a gem of
Cinema art. Progress is written
t.11 over tho wholo film. It has a
refinement of handling almost
new to motion pictures."
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11
a
M
EJ
E WITH 00
liROW!
FOE TIME DAYS
AT REGULAR
5c AND 15c PRICES
MADGE
the darling of Broadway, star
of "Twin Beds," "Fair and
Warmer," etc., makes her
initial screen appearance in
BABY MINE
LIBERTY
PREPARING FOR THE
GREAT RECEPTION TO
COMPANY H BOYS
Committees Actively at Work
On Banquet and Dance
Next Saturday .,
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
as to tho statement that Company M
will bo in the trenches in France with
in a few months, 'or is there any
doubt as to the probabilities of the
boys being on their way south within
a few days, not to return to Salem
until tho end of tho war.
With tho boys of Company M now en
ADMINISTRATOR TO
SEIZfFUEl SUPPLIES
FOR PRESENT HEEDS
Garfield Makes Important De
cision loal Miners Still
Striking
Washington, Oct. 18. The fuel ad
ministration plans to seize temporarily
excess coal hoarded at several Ohio and
Pennsylvania points. Later it will re
place it. For the present, however, it
feels that excess stores should be treat
ed exactly as though the coal were
stored at tho mines. The government
will pay government prices and rcdis-
camped at Clackamas, there has been1' tribute the excess to places where it is
.. i e n il.i ii. - -. I -, . .. .
Kuiicmi ii-L-miK umi uuw was ine neeaea. .'it is estimated that one mil-
tinio io give tnem tne appreciation or lion tons are! affected in Ohio.
Salem by tendering la banquet and1!1 o '-'iiw Juin
dance Saturday afternoon and even
ing. ., -y4
With this in view, at the last meet-
'"'.''Ttfo'Mlners Will Strike.
""WasMnttdni Oct. 18. More hitu
ous. coal miners will Btrike today unless
B,ii i i iinii mmt nw rn V ttr ft it! n ! "a t " - --'-tt-n te tu
-' . .
, j .
ihiMm
Heal Shin Diseases
ing of he city council the sum of $200 th ir demands are granted by
was voted for thfl pntertninniftn nnt w.-t . ,fa . . . r. ' . . y
f uel Administrator uarheld, officials
of the United Mine Workers here de-
Removed Gall Stones
Without An Operation
was voted tor the entertainmen and w x,,( Aj,;.t n c- iV i
committc nf James WeCl011nH. ,,., el. Admmistrator Garfield, officials
was 'appointed to confer with the" pa-, cla!"ed: Admitting they are helpless to
triotic organizations of the city tp ar-ire?""m j.n?ir, m?n tne laDor leaders
rango for a suitable program. ' isa,d Garfield's threats to compel prod
At the meeting called yesterday af-jn(!tl0n ?f coal to meet war nced8 like"
itornoon wirJi the council icommitteo (Wise will not.
and representalives of tho patriotic ! Labor conscription is running through
bodies, a program was prepared which i the minds of Garfield and his aides,
will include tho serving of a banquet j but they have formulated no definito
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the, plans and ,-ire doubtful of the legality
arrange for the uso of the armory Sat
urday evening whereby the citizens in
a grand mass meeting and dance can
all bid the boys a farewell good bye.
Tho program for Saturday is as fol
lows: Company M to leave camp at Clack
amas and to arrive in the city about
11 o'clock.
With Company M will come company
T a TA,1 1 1L A :
iV i .r Tt Vwm iT -if! guarantee immediate deliveries. The
will drill on the streets or Willamette- r. . , , . . . ,
of the mines is authorized by the Pom
erenc amendment to the food control
law,, but the miners s.iy they will not
work unlesh given a rtise in wages.
Verge of Coal Shortage.
New York, Oct. 18. New York trem
bled on the verge of a coal shortage
today.. Visible supplies of fuel were so
small that, many "dealers refused to
It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and savekill further distress.
The E. W. Rom Co Cleveland,
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
(Continued from Page One.)
tained, however.
More than 170,000 preachers through.
I out tne country will deliver Liberty
i loan sermons Sunday.
Tlenri Scott is one of the most eminent singers America has ever produc
ed. He was born in Philadelphia and received his musical education in the
United States. Ho is not only nn opfra Binger of tho first rank, but tho
finish, authority and euse with which he sings in oratoria and concert
Htainp him as a consummate artist in this field as well. His voice is a
ha-s-tiaritono of exceptional range and power.
Mr. Scott's operatic debut was maile at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, in l!l()!l, as the High Priest in "Aida." When Oscar Hammor
tein ceased to pruduco opera in this country, Mr. Scott went to Kurope
and sung during the season of 1SH0-11 at tho" Teutro Adrinno, Rome, Italy.
Achieving signul success there, particularly in tho role of Mephistopheles in
"Faust", he was engaged by the Chicago Grand Opera company, with
which he was leading basso for throe seasons, until he was engaged by
the Metropolitan Opera company of 'w.York.
Mr. Scott's Salem appenruue'e on tho lycenin course will bo November 12-
Today's Eeport.
Today 'a
I Cleveland $ 5,889,200 i
; Chicago 1(1,000,000
j New York 10,000,000
Buffalo 1,019,350
'Aioany 154,250
'Atlanta (dist.) 350,000
Philadelphia ..
Seattle 375,000
Sacramento, Col. 177,400
Tccoma, Wn 42,000
H. 'Frisco 3,500,000
Columbus, O. 1,2J0,H50
Indianapolis I. 105750
Pallas, Tex. ...... 923,000
Oklahoma City 215,650
Portland, 0 686,000
Total
I 28,919,200
94,000,000
400,000,000
19,494,100
3,778,000
23,250,000
107,000,000
5,215,000
543,750
88,450
36,800,000
2,652,950
4,639,250
7,750,756
1,268,650
5,040,800
campus about noon,
Following the drill will be a parade
of tho down town district. , , '"'
Banquet at (he armory to be served
by the patriotic organizations of the:
city at 2- o 'clock p. m.
Dance Saturday evening at tho ar
mory. ' ;
The man with the khaki unitorm
will bo the honored guest from tho
-time of his arrival. Everything will
be free at tho armory and at all mov
ing picture shows.
Besides tho $200 donated for enter
tainmont by the city council, dona
tions will be raisod by Mrs. Curtis B
Cross, who was elected secretary of
the moeting of patriotic bodies yester
day axternoon, and suca donations are
to bo delivered at the armory early
Saturday morning. It was also suggest
ed that women living in the country
who would like to do their bit towards
the final entertaining of the boys,
mght contribute' something for the
banquet. Cash contributions will also
bo received, to g into' a mess fund
for tho company. ,
At the meeting vesterday afternoon,
committees were appointed to handle
the entertaining Saturday as follows:
xarade committee Ivan G. Martin,
Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger and W. C. Faulk
ner.
Bqfnquot committed Hev, Jas. "El
vin, chairman, Mrs. Chauneev Bishon,
Mrs. P. B. Southwick, Mrs." Clifford
Brown, Mrs. Frank Uurbin, Mrs. Bu
beu Boise and Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Social committee Rev. K. N. Avi
son, Mrs. J. A. Carson and Earl Race.
Tho menu arraneed for the banquet
of Company M to be held at the ar
mory is as follows:
Fried chicken, cold meats, mashed
potatoes; Corn custard; salad; sliced
tomatoes; cucumbers; lettuce; Mayon
naise; hot rolls, jelly, pickles, ice
cream, cake, coffee.
big rush to get coal into cellars is be
lieved responsible.
built into tho foundations of this coun
try and which must be preserved in any
life worth living." 0
Mississippi River Will
Be Utilized for Traffic
Washington, Oct- IS Tho Missis
sippi valley as a great steol-and iron
manufacturing center is a probability
.developing" from an epoi-hat rennij
Kauce of river traffic due to railway
congestion.
This future was suggested today by
r
This is the
Stove Polish
YOU
IV"
fr,1 i
y..5.i i
Should Use
mi o .tiff . .
I a o uiiipreni ram kx
Others becuusv more cr.ra "S.
is taken i i the muklns
and the materials tiscd oro ol'fei
higher trade. . yi
Black Silk
Stove Polish
MnltM a hrtnir.nf, silky pr!!h (bnt dM
not n;b oft' or th: t u, t.u lt!i? RHnoI.ists
four tiir'os 3 l.'v r as onlmarv mxov-y
polish. L'l cn :npl etv" ami coiU
by uanlware on 1 2r.-.cry i fi'krs.
Alt v. (i it n tn.ti. I'rvit on yotir cm
nur D'trLr Pt ivo r vtvr b -m r n ti'. If r.vj
don't (' (! it t::e but t oUh txi wr
in l'.n..jd or ;tr- -out.'
Black Sl'M Sfoe TotiiK Works
Sm'.iT,,:iar'a
X'rf 9HmcH TltU :r-rr;n trim tmiMtl m
1 or brmx. It - no t-.ui iuf iio m ,
In Ad American Homes.
5aii Francisco, Oct. S. In a telegram
to tho local Liberty committeo of the
twelfth reserve district todav, John
s senator
Colonel Charles Keller, United States Sharpe Williams, United State;
army engineer, directing a project for f Mississimii said
transiwrt nir ron nro ami l,..iwc,- rrom Altssissippi, saut.
St. I'nnl und St. Louis via the Missis-' "Liberty loan bonds, like the love
"'Pl'i. and possession of liberty, should be in
" Wo mmy luter extend the use of every American home. They are being
inland waterways if this experiment used to maintain our own "liberty and
proves success! ul," said Colonel Kid- honor, to make our homes worth "living
lor, holding out hope for the entire in and fighting for. Thev are something
lakes to gulf wnterwny ideal. "One re- iUore than a monev investment; thev
... , r. 150 Strikers Return
, Tcrxo - Haute, Ind., Oct. 18. Only
about 150 striking miners in Southern
Indiana returned to work today in ac
cordance withthe agreement, reached
at a mass meeting last night, it was
stated by mine operators today. Near
ly 7,000 men are still out, according to
reports reaching here. Thirty mines
are tied up.
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
The answer of most fat peoplo is
that it is too hard, too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. However, in Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets all these difficulties arc
overcome. They are absolutely harm
less, entail no dieting or exercise, and
have the added advantage of cheap
ness. A large case is sold by druggists
at 75c. Or if preferable, they can be
obtained by sending price direct to
the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this
you have no excuso for being too fat,
but can reduce two , three or four
pounds a week without fear of bad af
ter effects. i
t Court House News
s6 sc sjc sfc sfc sfc sjc 5jt i(t s(c sft jc s(c sc jfc s((
In the case of the State of Oregon
ex rel. Falk, Wormser & Co. plaintiff
against C K. Yeager the court reserves
judgment taking the matter under ad
visement.
'Frisco's Bond Slogan.
San Francisco, Oct. 18. "Don't de
plore tho war; end it; buy that bond."
That's the slogan of the liberty loan
campaign in the twelfth federal reserve
rliafrif It n-na hnapn frmn 1000
suggestions and Mrs. Ahronheim, 1216 E"" 2
Twenty-second street, Sacramento, who
offered it, wins the $50 bond for the
best slogan. !i
Liberty loan headquarters announced
today that vesterdav's subscriptions to
talled $2,200,000.
First National Bank of Monmouth
against D. F. Brunner and others; or
der confirming sale of lots 13 and 14,
in block B. Simpson's addition to Sal
em. In addition a deficiency judgment
was rendered in favor of defendant
Ralph Miller against defendant D. F.
Brunner and Harriet A. Brunner for
$200 and for $50, attorney's fees.
suit of the use of the Mississippi prob
nhly will be to mako the valley the
seat of groat iron and stool producing
industries. Another is diversion of
quantities of iron ore now handled
through the groat lakes ports, reliev
ing congestion both in lake traffic and
on railroads."
All year round traffic will be main
tained by using the freight fleets in
! southern latitudes to move cotton and
other products when navigation closes
in the north this winter.
Belief of coal shortage in the north
west will be aided for the balance of
the river season and next year tremen-,
deus quantities of the fuel will be
moved by water So vital is the rebirth
or waterway transportation regarded
iy oiticiais as a war measure that a
hirtie delegation will attend Saturdays
celebration in St. Louis to mark the
arrival of the first ore fleet from St
l'aul. Keller said today that no special
boats would be used, ordinary tow
boats ami barges being emploved.
Just as likely as not a lot of those
street ear motormen and conductors
will put some of their higher pay and
shorter hours into Libortv bond. If
i they do, the roniny, of course, won't
Ho less than put some of its service
eiirtailmont money into the same.
are an investment in the safety and se
curity and preparation of American in
stitutions and democratic ideals, the
very things Jeffersoa and Washington
Over Three Million Today.
San FrFanciseo, Oct. 18. San Fran
cisco's liberty loan today took a big
spurt when a total of $3,400,000 was
subscribed before noon.
Most of the subscriptions came from
San Francisco banks.
Alplai E. Gamble and .Varee M. Gam
ble against Clifford, Jones Sumner,
defendant, appears by his guardian, W.
Al Jones, files answer and asks that
plaintiff be given tie relief asked for
in his complaint.
Old Fashioned
Indigestion Remedy Cheap
est and Best
Stops pain almost instantly
OB MONEY BACK
Oregon Lags Behind.
Portland, Or., Oct. IS. With only
$5,187,350 subscribed of the $16,500,000
1 quota, those directing the Oregon Lib
i erty loan campaign here today were
openly pessimistic.
j The organization throughout the state
today was instructed to exert every
possible effort.
S. S. Baunigartner against Falls Citv-
! Salem Lumber Company and others, de
cree that plaintiff recover from de
fendant C. H, Bushbec and. wife the
sum of $1,200 with interest at 8 per
cent from March 20, 1916, and for
$100 attorneys fees and costs of suit.
The mortgage on lots 4 and 5 in sub
division of lots numbered 1 to 10 of
block 1 of Simpson's addition tp city
of Salem was ordered foreclosed.
Marriage licenses were issued vester
dav afternoon to Tercy H. Seeiv and
! Lmnia Magmisen; and to Ralph . Ben
nett and Lola Mendel.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Tho remarkable popularity of the old
fashioned remedy for indigestion, dys
pepsia, gastritis, sour stomach, ete.,
which is so easily prepared at home by
mixiiiir l'.j ounces of Bisoma Carbon
ate with one ounce of Magnesia Car
bonate, is said by chemists io be due
to the fact that a teaspoonful of this
mixture taken in a little hot water im
mediately after eating or whenever
antlv i
acid, stops food fermentation and en
nblos the stomach to proceed with
painless normal digestion. Owing to
the almost invariable success of this
remedy most druggists now keep it
put np ready for use under the name
of Bi-nesia and give with each bottle
a binding guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. Of course you can mix
the powder at home and get just as
good results, but if you want a guaran
tee of satisfaction or money back, be
sure to atk for Bi-nesia.
Soldiers Take Bonds.
Vancouver, Wash.,- Oct. IS. An
average of one $50 libortv bond has
been subscribed by everyone of the four
thousand men stationed at the barracks
What makes us so allfirrd mad is
that the profiteer doesn't have even
the poor excuse that he needs the money
lie only wants it.
Were our Oregon boys wjth Haig now
thev would sav, "Huh! D ve call that
here, accodriug to estimates made to-jmudj Why, that'e just like we make
day,
Pro-German Move Fails.
Washington, Oft. IS. Pro-German in
trigue agaKist the second liberty loan
is failing flat. Efforts in scattered
localities from Minnesota to Texas to
are having a boomerang effect. How
ever, telegrams disclosing pro-German
activity against the loan are still being
received, the treasury department stat
ed today.
Strike note: Each side is hewing to
its own line, lot the ships fall down
where thev mar.
Had the Junkers had more to do with
The Hague they needa't be having so
much to do with the Haig.
public roads of where we come from!"
Si
Every Bit
a Food !
IS REAL
BODY-BUILDikQ
NUTRITION
it
fry
il
4
Simple Remedy Brought Re
lief After Doctors Said
Knife Was the Only Way
Mrs- Mary E. Franse? of West Point
Nebr., is firmly convinced, through
j.' tiv her own experience, that stomach trou-
'; ble and gall stones can bo effectively
treated and permanently relieved with
out an operation- In a letter to the
Pinus laboratories Mrs. Franse says:
. x tin jrara i,u .1 nus uuuui, hf uijui-i-
go an operation for gall stones when
1 I heard of your treatment. Dreading
an operatIon above everything, I deter-
, ,rV- mined -to nr least trv Fruitola anil
Traxo, and have never been sorry I
did as I have not oecu troubled witn
1 gall stones since."
! Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
J from the original hdsall formula at
the Pinus laboratories in Montieell.i,
Ills, and can be Durchascd at Daniel .1-
Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Commercial St.; a doctor's prescription is not nec
essary Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and
disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharg
ing the accumulated waste, to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usu
ally sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is
most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run down system.
A booklet of special interest to thoie who suffer with stomach trouble can
p be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.
MKS. MARY E. FRANSE
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS
Prilidtnt' Amiruan Stcitlr fir Thrill
. 1.111 i
, rj ; .if
l , ff', . j
& ...r lIHllliilH-.
Keep the
home fires
burning.
This should
be the slo
gan of all
America n s
at the pres
ent time.
To keep
the home
fires burning,
we must,
first of all,
practice in-
te 11 i gent
thrift, not the kind of thrift that
would stop the wheels of industry
and throw people out of employ
ment, but the kind of thrift that
means the absolute elimination of
waste.
October 14, has been designated
as the day or the beginning of a
"big push," as they say in, the
trenches. It is a big push for the
enrollment of women for food con
servation through the pledge card
system. And what must be ac
complished? It u this: Every
person in America must reduce the
consumption of wheat flour one
pound a week; they must eliminate
the consumption of two ounces of
fat; 7 ounces of sugar and 7
ounces of meat per week. In addi
tion o which, milk and butter
must be used without waste.
Not much of a sacrifice for each
of us, is it?
And yet, if each of us eliminates
this small amount -from our diet
we can supply the deficiency of our
allies' 'ood and have enough for
ourselves.
Thes. figures have been com
piled after the most exhaustive re
ports from our own country and
of those who are fighting democ
racy's battle with us. .
In eliminating this waste, it does
not mean that our diet is to be re
duced as much as might appear,
for, in each of the instances men
tioned, substitutes of other foods
can be made to the end that we
shall be eliminating waste without
causing personal inconvenience.
It would seem that m this hour
of the supreme test of patriotism,
when hundreds of thousands of our
boys are going into the trenches
over there, our Government is ask
ing very little of us in this slight
sacrifice.
In the final analysis, this is a
war of resources. The Kaiser and
his close associates are, no doubt,
more concerned over the fact that
the people at home- are starving
than they are over the dishearten
ing military reverses they are con
stantly meeting in the western
theatre of war. There is a con
stant back fire running against
them, due largely to the fact that
the people of Germany are ex
hausted for lack of food. Sooner
or later this condition must reach
the German army. So our armies
and those of our allies must be
kept well fed and this can be done
if each of us eliminates the little
waste that has been referred to.
These are not times wben any
of us has the right to decide
whether he shall or .hall not be
thrifty.
The call to arms to those of
military age is not more -Mandatory
than the call 'o thiift for
those of us at home.
Yes, keep the nome fires burn
ing. The elimination of waste is
one of the lest ways of doing it
Bruises and Sprains
Have Sloan's Liniment handy for
bruises and sprains and all pains and
aches. Quick relief follows its
prompt application. No need to
rub. It quickly penetrates to the
trouble and drive out the pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments. Sloan's Liniment does not
stain the skin nor clog the pores.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
tiff muscle, lame back, lumbago, gout,
trains, mad tpraim, it givea quick relief.
Generoua sized bottlea at all draosuta.
25c. Sue. $1.00.
UiTaWsTtSfiTti
, 1
70zeuL7ranar
(Union Stpars-S&Ofacmcisca
(Jniheceniercfikt
('sJaemdGior
Thy. ioool&oms.
Cpprcciafed by
THscriminaHng
M
He that Iendeth to Uncle Sam giveth.
to nobody. He getteth his money back,
and interest besides.
IN THE COUNTY COTJET
Of the State of Oregon, for the County
of Marion
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Hollis, deceased. Notice of final
account:
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of O. L. McPeek as administra
tor of the estate of William Hollis,
deceased, has been filed in the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, ami
that the 5th day of November, 1917,
at the hour of 10 o 'clock a. m. thereof,
has been duly appointed by said court
as the time and place for the hearing
of objections to such final account and
the settlement thereof, at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections to said
account and contest the same.
O. L. McPEEK,
Administrator of the estate of Wil
liam Hollis, deceased
Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1.
ADMINIST11ATOR ' S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by an order of the county
court of Marion county. Oregon, has
been appointed as administrator nf tha
estate of John Outerson, deceased. All
persons having claims against such.
estate are .required to present thera
within six months from the rtafn cf
this notice, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned at Detroit, Oreeon
aihcu iui jim aay or October, 1917
THOMAS OUTERSON,
Administrator.
Nov. 8.
FINAL NOTICE OF EXECDTBIX
To whom it may concern: Notice ia
hereby given that Cecelia Fidler, ex
ecutrix of the last will and testament
and estate of Sarah Ann, Pettyjohn,
deceased, has this day filed in tha
county court for Marion county, Ore
gon, her final account in said estate
and said eourt has fixed and appointed
Monday, October 22, 1917, at the hour
of 10 o'clock b. m. of said day at the
county court room in the county court
house in Marion county, Oregon, as
the time and place for the hearing of
any objections to such final account
anil for the settlement thereof.
Dated September 15, 1917.
CECELIA FTDLEB,
Executrix of the estate of Sarah.
Ann Pettyjohn, deceased.
Carey F. Martin,
Attorney for estate.
Sept. 20-27 Oct- 4-11-18
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY