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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)
SIX WEDNESDAY. OCT. 31. 1917. THE DAILY CAPITAL JQgRkAL, SALEM, OREGON, I YES, AND ITS MELD ITS REPUTATION FOR 85 YEARS DO YOU MEAN TO TEU MC THAT IS THE OLD GENUINE GRAVELY TOBACCO! SOLDIERS IN FRANCE Instructions Issued by Amer ican Red Cross Should Be Heeded- For the benefit of those who are still in doubt as to what may be sent to the lioys in France, as well as to thoso at the sixteen cantonments, the following suggestions are made, ' taken from a pamphlet issued by the woman's bureau of the American Red Cross: Nothing should go in them that will pot keep fresh until Christmas. Dried fruits, cake and other fruit firoduct-s should bo packed in small tin ir wooden boxes, one quarter to one pound sizes. l'ccknges delivered to headquarters t the XI. S. National bank must bo so wrapped that they can easily bo in spected before being shipped. No liquids nor articles packed in glass hould be placed in the package. A tablet 7 by 10 inches is the base of the packet, the height should bo from five to six inches and nil should be wrapped first in the 27 by 27 inch khaki handkerchief, and then wrapped again in hoavy manila paper. The value of each packet is not to b more than $1.50. As the packages r hi'nMtt. . - IilfIJl 'III il 1 TNature Needs Assistance In I A little help goes a long ways. r If you would keep your body In Jhcalthy and robust condition, throb ting with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect Ithe well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give lust the assistance that nature needs ROSTEIN & REAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS We have been telling: you right along that prices on all goods would advance. The slight advance on some goods is nothing to be compared with later prices. Our retail prices are now lower than wholesale. Our Millinery Department is right up to date, and here you will find real bargains. 25c Hosiery for . . . 25c This may seem strange to you; but this hosiery is a real bargain. Most stores get 35c to 50c a pair for them. Boys' Men's Men's Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters Corduroy 75c 90c Pants $2.50 Boys' Men's Sheets Overshirts Work Shirts 81x90 50c 65c and 59c 75c Felt Slippers--We have the best, Daniel Green makes. We have them for Ladies, Men, Misses and Children Now is the time to buy. Get in your supplies. Pay the slight advances, pnd scmn pre nrt advanced at all. Avoid faying the big advance that is sure to come scon. 240 CO'IHIERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON GRAVELY CELEBRATED Chewing Plu . BEFORE OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. f40W THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW A MiniMADV Dl HA JJi.9ravetyrc0accoCa Dhhyiuc.V. "VifyT'" BELIEVE BILLY POSTEf?. THAT NEW POUCH IS A PEACH A. are to be distributed, the idea is that each, should be remembered in about the same' proportion. The list of presents suggested is as follows: Pocket knife, steel mirror, handker chiefs, mouth organs, electric torch, compass, playing cards, mechanical puz zles, tobacco, cigarettes, cigarette pa pers, water tight match boxes, chew ing gum, fruit cake, hard candy of all kinds, preserved ginger, Baited nuts, prunes, figs, dates, raisins, licorice, plum pudding and especially sweets of any kind that will keep until Christmas and that will be packed in tin or wood on boxes to fit in tho Bize of the packet. Red Hot Mayoralty Contest In New York New York, Oct. 31. The Americanism issue took a foremost place in the hot test mayoralty fight New York has seen in years this afternoon. Mayor Mitchel, candidate for re-election, an nounced he will roveal the reason why John F. Hylan, his democratic opponent, was favored by Tammany, the iiidders (owners of tho Now York Htants Zei tung) and Hearst. He hinted at a di rect patriotic interest in his revelations. Tammany leaders, alarmed by the huge mass metingB which orris -Hill-quint, socialist mayoralty candidate, is attracting;, began a thorough campaign against Hillquist's Americanism. J (ut h Mitchel and Hylan liavo already attacked Hillquist for his announced non-support of liberty bonds; his atate- Keeping You Well in keeping the blood absolutely free ox ail impunucs. ijiii uiu rcincujr i a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. ' It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Spe cific Co., Dept. ' Atlanta, Ga. GREENBAUM Children's Union Suits 25c Girls' Union Suits. . 75c Boys' Union Suits. . 75c Ladies' Union Suits 75c Men's Union Suits $1.15 I THE INVENTION sr ii I I V: J YOU ARE PARTLY MADE OF IRON That is, iron is an essential con diment of pure-, healthy blood. lYplirun, the new iron tonic, com bines pepsin, iron, nux, celery nml .titer blood mid stomach tonics that physicians prescribe. it is wonderful corrective of nnemi.'i, paleness, lunguor, nervous ness whether caused by hard work, worries over-use of salts and other blooil-ilepleting cathartics that, are doing so much harm to many people just now or nny other cause. Popt iron will restore the iron strength that you must have for cheerful per formance of daily duties. I'eptiron is in convenient pill form, chocolate-coated and pleasant to take. Hot it toilav. ments that he oppose the war and char ged him with tacit support of Ger many's cause in his advocacy of the German program of an immediate peace. Wide preparations have been made by both Mitchel, Hylan and Bennett lead ers to attack Hillquist's part in the so cialist convention at St. Louis, at which pro-Ucrman socialists opposed the draft law and opposed President Wilson. JNominoe William .Bennett continued centering his fire on Mitchel today for an alleged extravagant administration. NORTHWEST NEWS I Stork on Railroad Portland, Or., Oct. 31. A stork trav ..la.J r.n n .. n W If N'. f,n i n If riviiiir from Spokane today. Mrs. H. A Shapman and hor son are doing fine. Coal Replaces Oil Portland, Or., Oct. 31. Because of the shortage of oil, the Cunarder Vice roy will bo brought to Portland from 1'uget Sound, her oil Durners removed and urates for coal installed. Other steel vessels under construc tion in - ortland yards will be equipped to burn coal instead of oil, according to persistent water front rumors. Bandits are Exacting Seattle Wash.. Oct. 31. Modern bnndits are exacting. Wlinn ftnhert. R. Milev. traction in spector, returned to hfs room at the Prince Hupert hotel Inst nignt, ne was greeted by a man who carriod a gun. "Take off your clothes," ordorcd the bandit. Miley did. Then his caller searched the discarded garments and departed . . . .. . . l i i nr: ivitli $4.:)U in cnaiigo, a waicn aim mi ley's work badge Ice Hockey League Seattle, Wash., Oct. 31 As has been predicted for several weeks, the Pa cific coast ice hockey league will open shop for a short timo with the same four clubs comprising tho circuit, that started the season last year Seattle, Portland, Spokane and Vancouver. Representatives of hd four clubs gathered in Seattle yesterday for their annual meeting, it was reported that conditions will remain uncertain until after tho Canadian draft has been fin ished. A schedulo meeting has been set for December 9 at Vancouver. It was de- -. ....Inlni.'. nindtiniT tn tW I CHH'U ill jrniviun; c ..nv..p, i the double season plan this year, with !a split schedule. , WATEE SHORTAGE ALARMS. Tlnllaa. Or.. Oct. 31. The Dallas water supply has been dimimsning at such u alarming rate the past few days that Bupenntenueni w. u. ooenreu u is sued warnings to consumers to use as little water as possible until alter a thorough, investigation has beeniade. Samples of water have been taken from tho Rickreall by the City Hea'th o'ficer and have been sent to Portland for analysis. Should the water supply lo.'itinue to decrease a pumping plant nny be installed above the Hallwk dan and creek water pumped into the mains. BROOKS BOY CAPTURED pnrlnn Or.. Oct. 31. Lawrence Goodwin, six feet tall and 16 years old, thought he was otu emiugn iu his own wav in the world. Consequent ly hrr.!o.l k Southern Pacific train LV hi u town nf Brooks. Or., ves- iterday morning and started for Port land. But Lawrence aa not with Papa Goodwin, who quickly no ticed his son's absence and telephoned the Portland police to pick up son Law rence. . Tk. vftntli m met at the Lnion Station "br Detective Pat Moloney, who ! i l: . : l iu l.lv CnA.)in arrived late in the afternoon to ac company his son back home. iituiuii Mimv OF THE CAIMANS Team Has Been Weakened by War Other Sport News and Gossip Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 31. Head Coach Andy Smith and undergraduates of the University of California, are not fall ing very hard for the Bear stories ar riving here from. Seattle that the Uni versity of Washington football squad is scared to death of California's clov en, bmith thinks his charges played very well Saturday when they defeated the Oregon Aggies, but he doesn't pro pose to let any yarns from the north west lure him men into, letting up On ineir narn worn. Tho Washinetonians have been treat-1 ly weaKentd by tne war, just as other football teams have, but Smith believ es the fact that the northern univer sity has not lost a football gam sirnee' 1908 will make it certain that Cali fornia will have to show a great deal more than she has shown so fait' td break even next Saturday. The Washington eleven is scheduled to leave Seattle todav arrivine in Ber keley Friday morning. ' i -i .' , Would Revive "Classic" Chicago, Oct. 31. Revival of ' tho western football classic Chicago -ver sua Michigan is being sought by the alumni of both universities as a .war charity event. - j '., r A committee was appointed at an in formal meotini? of Michienn eraduntee nere last night to work for a post-season game for Thanksgiving. Its mem bers ' are William McHarg and A. F Thuraau of Chicago, and Cole M. Green, Detroit. ; Professor Swann, Chicago's repre sentative in the' western conference, doctored that Chicago "is in a rccept lve mood for such a game. " Coach Stagg said the patriotic aspect appeal ed to Mm. -i 1 " Chicago and Michigan have not mot since 1905, when the former won, 2 to 0. The receipts for that game were nearly $40,000. The following. i year, Michigan withdrew from the confer ence because of the so called "reform1 rules. WELSH WOULD COME BACK By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Oct. 31. Records of the frosty path are nothing in the life of Freddie Welsh, once holder of the light weight championship. Freddio is going to try a come back, regardless of the sad and feeble etforts of Battling Nel son, Ad Wolgast and others who have pounded the beaten trail and their ears at simultaneous periods- Tonight, Freddie, of England, is go ing to battle with Jimmy 1'aui, a youth riu lightwoight, at the Manhatan t.'u sino, and if he makes a pleasurable showing he. will try to get another match with Benny Leonard, who de throned him. A pleasurable showing in Welsh 's estimation probably will be an ability to keep from being clouted by J immy. . . Club Returns the Cup Chicago, Oct. 31. The interstate cup of the woman s western golf associa tion, which became the permanent property of the Sheboygan club this year through previous victories in 1912 and 1913, today was again in posses sion of the association. Miss Arlisle Seaman, representing the club at the annual meeting of the association, lato ' yesterday turned the trophy back, doclaring that the money necessary to buy a new cup would bet ter be expended in Ked Cross worK.ri The individual point cup was award ed to Mrs. Melvin Jones of Glen Oakl with a total cf 118. Tho Tlossmoor country club, with 272 won tho point rocord cup for the third year in suc cession, giving it permanent posses sion. No Chance to Improve West Point, N. Y., Oct- 31. The ar my football team has small chance ot being improved through the return of classmen who have been oeiund ' in their work. Vandergraff and March are in no. condition for the hard Notre Dame game Saturday. Today the elev en expected the hardest practice pre liminary to the game. Mud nad Ham pered previous efforts this week. '" 1 YOUR SICK CHILD ISCOWAP! LOOK AT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give California Syrup ofngs.w No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your littlo one is out of sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally look, mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach acho, di arrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of rigs." and in a few nours an tne con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its littlo bowels without griping, and you h,ave a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the lit tle one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for ba bies; children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask vour druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of . Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California WOlie Hopae Winner of Fistic Encounter Portland, Or.. Oct. 31. Boxers from all points of the compass visited Port land s pugilistic hall of fame last night and toppled the local ring idols from their pedestals. Muff Bronson. local lightweight, came near saving some of the local pride, but Willie Hoppe's slam-bang tactics were too much for him and Referee Grant awarded the decision to the three t fingered San Franciscan. Joe Gorman of Oakland beat Weldon Wing in the featherweight class by a wide margin. Fred Gilbert of Bend, Or., welterweight, gained the decision over Johnny Boscovitch and Lloyd Madden of Seattle gave Jack Wagner a boxing lesson. A record breaking crowd witnessed tho bouts whieh were six round affairs- FIFTEEN ARE DEAD (OaariaMd trmm Page Oae.) munded by Captain Howard and own- d by'he1 Furness, Withy company, Ltd., London. n ;Spcial Precautions Taken Washington Oct. 31. Precautions at every munitions and grain dock thejeatuitry 'was redoubled today, fol lowing the big incendiary fire in Bal timorev Secret service officials hero are certain German agents started the fire with. bombs. r"We are surprised that more such attempts have not been successful. said one. official. "Olr Baltimore of fice has been on guard against just such a fire for some time " Chief Flynn of the secret service in Washington, and Chief Bielaski of the department of justice, were in close touch with the investigation in- Bal timore. Coast-Wide Telephone Strike Halted by Wilson Sari Francisco, Oct. 31. Thei coast- wide strike of members of the electrical workers', union, which was scheduled to begin at midnight tonight, has been halted by the intervention of President Wilson and the federal mediation com mittee, it was announced by federal officials at noon today. It was stated that b-ders countermanding the strike ordeT 6r providing for its delay would go forth this afternoon. This development was the direct re suit -of ,the arrival here of Verner Z Reed, member of the federal mediation commission, who- was designated by Secretary of Labor Wilson to mediate in the situation, which threatened to cripple the service of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. Reed arrived here in his private car at 9:40. He was met by Gavin McJNab and was rushed to the headquarters of the electrical workers. Reed conferred immediately with these officials and it was stated later that during the con ference it was generally agreed there should be no strike pending the media tion conferences. Later Reed will meet with officials of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. - In order that he might not lose any time in reaching here, Reed directed that his private car be taken at San Jose fronf the slow tram to whicn it was attached and rushed here attach ed to a flier, Reed's first formal con ference will probably be held this af ternoon. . Before Reed's arrival, John Morgen thaler, district president of the electric al workers, discussing Assistant aecre tary of Labor Post 's appeal to withhold a strike order, said: "eW have gone the limit and if it is a question of patriotism, it is the com pany's move. The strike cannot be stop- ped unless he company recedes from its arrogant stand and grants our de mands and recognition of the operat or's union." . , Z 80 ,V.I. ' Pauline toERicn in v Double Cro'ssea CpuiamountQhctun AT THE OREGON SUNDAY, MON DAY, TUESDAY ! ITKW TODAY ADS WILL BE ik read in the Journal in all hv s . Marion county homes Try 'urn. - 01$m Ik v. v Vi. frjs" EMIT n. nicFnFr,Fnici W 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I Strange Alkali Conquers Indigestion and Dyspepsia Used by Specialists and in Hospitals for over 3 years. Now obtainable of druggists everywhere. Every Package Accompanied by Binding Guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Back. Many hundreds of remarkable cases of rel;ef from va,ious forms of di gestive and stomheh troubles have now been credited to Bi-nesia, yet only a few years ago this strango alkali was rarely, if ever, heard of outside med ical circles. It was because of its ability to neu tralize stomach acids Uhat Bi-nesia first attracted close attention, for it had already toten proved that practic ally all forms of digestive and stom ach troublo INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN FLATULENCE GASTRIC CATARRH GASTRITIS INFLAMMATION ACIDITY, WIND, etc. were traceable to an excessively acid condition of the stomach. Bi-nesia, specialists declared, would neutralize this harmful acid, and by so doing would eliminate the underly ing cause of a host of ailments for which a remedy had been sought in vain for years. And, . today, there is overwhelming evidence that these prophecies have been more than fulfilled. -.oxious medicines and harmful drugs are not employed so freely as formerly, and the poor sufferer from digestive or stomach troublo is no longer required to make his or her lil'o miserable by following a diet made up of small quantities of plain, unappe tising foods. The advice given today) iB: Eat normally and regularly of the foods you fancy, but corroet tho acid-' forming tendency of these foods by taking a little pure Bi-nesia after ev ery meal. That this modern advice is good is proved by the following extracts from lettors recently received from readers wno once suffered from digestive or stomach trouble: Chronic Indigestion for 34 Years 27 Trinity Place, Reading. Dear Sirs, My husband will be 50 next birthday, and ho has Buffered from chronic indigestion since he was 16. He has tried everything and has been an out patient at several hospitals. He could eat no solid food, and night after night he would groan with pain. But Bi-nesia has changed all that, and ho is now able to enjoy a hearty meal of whatever ho may fancy. (Signed) MRS. RANDALL. G-astric Catarrh Disappears ''A splendid medicine for the Stomach" Moss Moidert, Acharole. Dear Sirs, I have been troubled with my stomach for two or three years, and my doctor haB treated me for gastric catarrh, but the trouble al ways returned, and I was becom ing despondent when I heard of your Bi-nesia, and determined to give it a trial. I am glad to say I experienced benefit almost imme diately, and am now keeping quite well. I consider Bi-nesia a splendid medicine for the s'omach, and shall always recommend it. (Signed) 'W. HARISON. Did space permit much similar evi dence might bo quoted, but these two otters are quite sufficient tp prove that even long standing and severe cases of digestive and stomach trouble yield quickly to treatment with Bi- nesia. Perhaps past disappointments have made you despair of even fimling a radical cure for your digestive or stom ach trouble. Medicines have failed yoa; little or no benefit has resulted from the use of drugs, while dieting has made you weak and depressed. fnat immediate benerit will follow the use of Bi-nesia seems to you almost too good, to be true. But will you try it and see? Bi-nesia is unlike anything you have ever tried before. It is University of Washington . To Meet California Seattle, WTash., Oct. 31. With eigh teen football players and fifty gallons of Seattle water, Coach Hunt of the University of Washington football squad left for Berkeley this morning, where they will meet the University of California Saturday afternoon in the onlv foreign game of the year. Coach Hunt has made several chang es which have braced the weak spots USED CARS I We have several exceptional buys in used touring cars and trucks. We are offering these cars at prices never before heard of - Light Buick Truck Republic, l'z-ton Truck, almost new . Oakland Touring Car -fil Series Studebaker There cars must be seen to be appreciated. WTe give 24 hours free service as well as liberal terms. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors Ferry and High Streets, Salem, Ore, Phone 121 NOT A SECRET REMEDY and it does not contain a single ingre dient which enn possibly upset the most delicate constitution. The form ula is printed on the label and as yoa can see, it is just a pure antacid anil food corrective, which can be taken at all times by men and women of all ages, and nothing but benefit ever fol lows its use. WILL YOU DO THIS? Give up your drugs and medicines for a time. Cease nibbling at patent foods and performing weird exercises. You have tried these things and they have failed you, so- will you follow the plan adoptod by hospitals and recom mended by many eminent specialists? At regular hours eat normally of the foods you fancy, and immediately af ter the meal take a teaspoonful of Bi- nesia in a littlo warm wator, or if yoa prefer, take two of the compressed tab lets in the same manner. Do this for a while and you will never resume your dieting or drug tak- ng, tor your troublo will disappear. Bi-ncsia will neutralize the harmful acid which is the underlying cause of your trouble. In addition it will pre vent the accumulation of wind or gus in your stomach, stop your food fer menting,' and then soothe, strengthen and heal your inflamed stomach and weakened digestive organs. A WORD OF WARNING But if you desiro to accomplish these good results you must, of course get the real Bi-nesia for this is the form prepared specially for stomach use, an! ' is totally different to the ordinary an tacid mixtures, bearing similar names. Genuine Bi-nesia is now obtainable of most high class drug stores every where, at prices which place it within the easy reach of all, vie, 50 cents each for both powder and tablet form. Tests have shown that each largo bottle ot the powder form contains sufficient for at least 3 weeks' continuous treat ment, and therefore the treatment real ly costs less than 3 cents a day. GOOD RESULTS GUARANTEED Another point wotrthy of nofp is that to support their claim that Bi nesia will cure over ninety per cent of all the cases of digestive and stomach troublo in which it is used the manu facturers enclose in every package a binding guarantee of SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Therefore you can try Bi-ncsia with out risk of loss or disappointment, for if it fails for any reason to do yon good, your money will be refunded in full, and the trial will cost you noth ing. THE FORMULA Bi-nesia is a harmless but wonder fully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can pre pare for you by mixing 1 ounces bi soma carbonate with 1 ounco magnesia carbonate. If, however, you wish the guarantee of satisfaction or monev back be sure to ask for an original package of Bi-ncsia. Br-HESIAl 1 tablet rams 504 Per Dottle IWDERFORMk 50 Per Bottle k l Onn Size Only Siz Only in the line so that as now constituted, it looks much stronger than when Washington played Whitman here. . Murphy has been shifted to right tackle and March to right guard. This switch is believed to have considerab ly strengthened the defense. "We do not ' go south predicting victor." Hunt declared this morning, "nor do we expect to be beaten. It all depends on whether the boys get in and play football as they should, ev ery minute of the game." Try Journal Want Ads They pay - 1 , BI-NESIA I , . ;JwJ ' f $ f I Ijj BI-NESIA - f?fi ! 'wans Lti srwwnv t. p vy: i Bag .1 , Jmr.,-: I ' Jt'i! ii t M "RMuramM. caoMieatcl $. : -:$5 Lromnit" Fig Syrup Company."