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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1917)
i Wli THE UA1LY CAflTAL JOURNAL, SALEM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917. OCIETY Give The Stomach A. Chance To Work NEW COAT il o Work By ALINE THOMPSON D Many- Women in this Condition Re gain Health by Taking Lydia Ef Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . --.-. ft .f-y yA Convincing Proof of This Fact Ridgway, Penn. "I suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old." Mrs. O. M. RniNES, Ridgway, Penn. Mrs. LIndscy Now Keeps House For Seven. Tennille,Ga. "I want to tell you how much I have been benefited Ty Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at alL The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited ".Mrs. W. E. Lindsey, R, R 3, Tennillo, Ga. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will le openedi xead and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. UKING the week just closed an' other pioneer family of Oregon added their names to the list o! diamond weddings, when Mr. and Mrs Samuel B. McBnde celebrated their isixtioih nniSversaitr a teolebration. that is rare. In recognition of the event the celebrants were honored with a delightful dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William H. Boot It was a family affair, and the hon ored couple was surrounded by about a dozen of their immediate relatives. An unusual feature of the occasion was the fact that Mrs. McBride's sister, Mrs. Ann Hampton, and Mrs. Abe Kt ru of Portland, who were present at the wedding, were also here for the ccubiatin. The ilBriiies were married in Al ii.., iuna, i.-oni whero they came to Oregon in tho early days and have since spent tne greater part of their happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers are spending a few days in Seattle and are the guests of the Frank M. Jordan with sewing and knitting. The. club which is composed of about 30 girls and matrons .will, meet once ever two weeks during the winter, at the homes of the various members Those participating ' in the initial, meeting were Mrs. Ada Zqscl, Mrs. fea1 Collins, Miss Leona Peterson, Miss Joy Turner. Miss Stanis Andre- sen, Miss Tnelma Blessing, Miss Freiila I noover; Miss uorotny Androsen, Miss Grace Tollman and Hiss Echo Hunt. turn today to Astoria Oregonian. The aid society of the Woman's Be lief Corps will meet on Thursday after noon at thi home of Mrs. N. C. Ka- foury, 940 Union street. The assistant hostesses will be Mes- dames F. A. Thompson, Blanche Davis, They left Saturday, Mr. Meyers hav- M. E. Watson, M. L. Wells and J- Kob i'ng pone in the interests of the ReJjerts. Cross. i The Relief Corps was well represent ed at the "Carnival of Nations" held W cant expect th stomach to act normally If the natural avanara of Un lxt&tioa blocked so It cannot dis pose of Its refuse. When the bowels are constipated the stomach Is called upon lor work beyond it capacity and the result 1 bloat, belching, headache, and dincomfort generally, and, unless the oondltioa ia promptly relieved, aerlooa Uineee. An effective remedy tor eonstlpatloa 1 sold la fling stores under the name of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Is combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on. the bowels la a ITentle, natural manner, without grip ing" or other pain, or discomfort, afford ing' speedy relief. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup "Pepsin from your drag" (Tist and have It ia the house when you need it; it costs only fifty cents and ia the Ideal family remedy, mild noarh Dr. Arthur Van Dusen and George aclently nowerfnl for tif. trnncat nnZ i Judd of Astoria, spent the week end , stltuMon. A trial bottle, free of charg-e, in Portland at the Multnomah hotel, ?,lrtlJ? w.ritir t .--W. B. Mr. Judd left Sunday for a visit with flis motner in balem, and plans to re SHORTAGE OF LABOR. Washington, Nov. 6. "There is an acuto shortage of labor throughout the tountry, but business is satisfactory and To Cure a Cold in. One) Day Take LAXATIVE UROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund -money if it tails to cure. E. W. GHOVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c. industrial activity extremely great," the federal reserve board announced in j its monthly bulletin today. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND. Messages oi congratulation are be ing showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds (Frances Adas) of Silvcrton, upon the arrival of a daugh ter, born Monday night at the Salem hospital. Mrs. William W. McCammon "left yesterday for Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Charlos J. Nelson, wife of Major Nelson. Mrs. McCammon had not planned on going to Arkansas until a little later in the winter, but as Major Nelson has received orders to leave ior France within a short time, she desired to reach the fort before his departure. She will probably remain with Mrs. Nelson the greater part of the winter. The Misses Emma and Bertha Wal dorf were hostesses Monday night when they entertained the members of the La Area club at their first meeting of the season. The early part of the evening was devoted to a business session, during which the annual election of officers was held. Those elected were: Miss Echo Hunt president; Miss Grace Tollman, vice president: Miss Bertha Waldorf, sec rctary, and Miss Emma Waldorf, treas urer. Later the time was whilcd away San Francisco, Nov. 6.-T1.C Southern L tX7 "Ynt aff n j;.. . i it i i j ,1 K"t the genuine, call for full name f,?!?,1'"',1" NeW Jk d0; I LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look dared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share, payable June 2 to stockholders of record November 30, for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Cay. 30c. THO Iove-FittiiSgw and "La Vactoire" CORSETS The Thompson Standard is the essence ultra quality. Everything in fashion, fit and durability that skill, experience and exacting; aims can produce is embodied in these corsets. You can save time and trouble by learning to select your corsets by number. Save the number and bring it when you wish to duplicate your favorite style. The "True Fit" medium high' bust corset 65c Number 135, in Coutil, medium high bust, short skirt, $1.00 Number 1133, in Coutil, medium high bust, free hips, long skirt ..... $1.00 Number 1123, Low Bust, spoon stay, extra heavy $1.00 Number 117, Low Bust, Batiste, free hip, $1.25 Number 79, Medium Bust, spoon stay, extra heavy, $1.25 Number 1126, Medium Bust, extra long $1.25 Number 1185, Medium Bust, free hip, six supporters $1.50 Number 168, Low Bust, elastic inser tions in back, (short) $1.50 Number 249, Double Bastiste, low bust .T$L5u Number 222, Low Bust, free hip, short $1.50 Number 195, Coutil, medium high bust, long skirt $1.75 Number 205, Coutil, medium high bust, elastic insertion in front $2.00 Number 1255, White Brocade, medium figure $2.00 Number 1160, Pink Brocade, medium figure $2.00 Style L, extra heavy Corsets for stout women, size 24 to 36, at , $2.25 Style O, extra heavy bust, elastic inser tions in front and back $3.25 Front Lace Corsets in Coutil, with ventilated back,' at . . , . .$1.75 to $3.25 LADIES' UNDERWEAR Extra heavy Wool Union Suits $4.25 ' Wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves .$3.65 Wool Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves ......... $2.25 Wool Union Suits, low neck, short sleeves $2.00 Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits, all styles, at. . $1.65 Silk and Wool Union Suits, all styles, at. . $2.25 and $3.35 Cotton Union Suits, all styles, at 85c and $1.85 Two-piece Garments in Wool or Cotton, all styles at from 45c to $1.85 Complete lines of Children's Underwear in Union and Two-Piece Garments. r i I, in the armory Saturday and too much credit can not be given the members of the order, who helped so faithfully to make the benefit a Dig success. They were Mesdamea Helen SouthwicK, Alice Snover, Florence Spencer, George Mar tin, I. L. McOdams, Mary Cook, N. C. Kafourv and Harold Cook, who was ev erywhere as Uncle Sam. The members of the corps are mak ing great plans for their bazaar to be held on -aturday, November the twen ty fourth. Miss Marie .oennctt of 1234 Court street left Monday for Laramee, Wy oming, where she has accepted a civil service position. Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will arrive in Salem tomor row afternoon and will be guests at the Hotel 'Marion. . In honor of these distinguished vis itors a dinner will be given in the ev ening at six o 'clock to which all pa triotic citizens are invited. Later Vice President Marshall will speak at the armory on "National Tendencies." -t- J a Lf eU L b Jf f - p p 1 WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF I T "T ry T The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; applv it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger, tips. Do this tonight, ' and by mornlig, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and en tirelv destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand ruff you nfiy have. - ifou will find,; too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Vou can get liquid arvon at any drui? store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Caldwell. 458 Vraehimrton SL. Ifnntl. cello, Illinois. A very pleasant? Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson on October Jlst. Jack o 'Lanterns and decorations of red and green and yellow were suggestive of the witches. Music and games were fol lowed by a midnight lunch of sand wiches, ruckles, cake find coffee. Those present were Mrs. nattie Van Cleave, ato active in the Red Cross work have JEWS HOPE ALLIES WILL WIN VICTORY IN PRESENT WAR If Palestine Is Freed There Will Be No More Persecu tion of Jews Chicago, Nov. 7. The war, carried to a successful end by tho allies, will solve tne problem of Zionism and great ly aid in the complete freedom of the Jew. This is the belief expressed to the United Press by Mrs. Isaac Swctt of Portland, Or., president of the Port land district of the council of Jewish women, and one of the speakers- here at the triennial convention of the council. "That there is a Jewish problem is admitted," she said. "It's solution has faced the Jew for years. But the war the most hopeful sign the Jew has scejn Dias fgajvon hiui ffreedom ililom persecution in Russia and Rumania, and will, we hope, throughout the world. ''Zionism (has divided the JJewis'h people in America. Some believe in the movement to establish an autonomous Jewish kingdom in Palestine, where the American Jew might go to uplift and help his fellow countryman. But if the allies free Palestine from the swav of the crescent, the persecution of the Jew will cease and the plea of Zionism will be ineffective because its need will have practically ended. I fear to think what effect a Teuton Turkish victory would mean, not only to Zionism, but the whole problem of Judaism." Speaking of the relation of the Am erican Jew to the war, Mrs. Swett sail "You couldn't be a good Jew "and not be a good American. But our prob lem goes beyond this and what the al lies fail to do for us we must attempt to do for ourselves. That's why, unless the Jewish prblem is settled in the final peace, Zionism and all the rami fications of Judaism will live." RED CROSS BULLETINS American Willamette Chapter, Red Cross Business Office and. Supply De partment, Room 413 U. S. Na tional Bans Building FOR ALL " Our Stock has just the Coat you have in mind to buy only the price will probably be less than you expected to pay. Our Coat Department offers today a wide selection of Women's and Misses' High Quality Coats, of Broadcloth, Velour, Silvertone, Bo livia and Plushes. Every Coat a fine, practical, warm, stylish garment, finished in the best designs of the Winter season; great muffler and throw collars, novelty pockets and belts. Prices from $6.48 to $42.50 U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices LIBERTY STREET f - Jttr Li HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES QUICKLY If the average woman only knew it, it is not at all difficult to rrescrvc H12 youthful contour and velvety smooth- triangular pieces, 22 dozen No. 3 safetv pins, 3 nightingales, 2 pairs woolen socks and one dozen wusheloths. WILLAMETTE GLEE CLUB The Willamette Universirv Glee club I has been reorganized with the follow- in,'; members: First tenor, Gus Amler- ness of complexion. Every woman hates Ti' ,yu. y, Mwm cocoiot- to sec her face wrinkled or baggy, and iLr h ,AlT"S' ,alteTruate' f-?eco"a practically everv .. w vtfiij ?nor Herald tmmel, Ivan Corner, Kenneth Legg and Gordon Sammons, practically every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort either to remove such con dition or ward it off. As a matter of fact, the" most effect ive remedy in the world is one that any woman can easily make up herself at home, in a moment's time. Let httr take one ounce of pure powdered sax olite, which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this harm less and refreshing solution to the face every day tor a while. The results are surprising and instantaneous. Then after the very first annlication a marked improvement is apparent. The wrinkles are less in evidence and the face has a comfortablo, smug feeling of firmness that is most delightful. all told to discourage Red Cross work. Not having been asked is not regard ed as a proper excuse for not helping in the Red Cross work. All that is neces sary is to go to headauarters in the V. 8. National Bank building or to the postoffice and ask for work. There is plenty. Auxiliaries in the city are asked to cull fnr ttiaVi. mfnvinlD nn .1 I week executing Baturdav . !,. doJ1600 8,ltrte strect car workers wuT bo is reserved for the country workers. Of-! f "lally determined at a conference be- nce nours at neaaquarters are from , tween stnue arbitrators which will bo 9:30 to 12 in the mornine and from 1 resumed tn.w :ov 10 o o ciocK m tne afternoon. alternate; first bass, Archie Smith, Louis Stewart, and three alternate, Loron Busier, John Medler and Law rence Da vies; second bass, Harry Bow ers, Boswell Waicz, Earl Cotton and McGrew. The new music has arrived and tlia club is nrcctieing twice a week iii or der to be ready for concerts immedi ately after the holidays. Pri' (towns Jin IVViUamc ( e Vtey will be visited this year, as there will be no Easter vacation all of tho" dates will be on week ends. The first con cert has been taken by the Stayton uij;n scuuiu.. .iiuout twenty otuer elates will be taken. . 'The officers of the club arc Harry Bowers, president; Gus Anderson) vice president; Roswell Waltz, secretary; Herald Emniel, treasurer, and Earl Cotton, mannger. Street Car Workers Will Know Tomorrow Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. Wages of Workers are wanted at the postof fVe , mas tiackets. Two mora hnvnn -will for the surgical dressings. Those vho , out this week. Christmas packets must aro active in the Bed Cross work have-:COme in this wepk ns TWarinv ima 10 nr. ,j nr.n n i i if innno i t. 'i. im tn an nnt. nnrl Rnlimt nftnnla to io V A.-. i : a mr. It II VI ltxio. (Tin iunsiui-i, imonco w ' v T , f ,x ill vtl uay m BinjiiUUIltS. i r u o n . ... W headauarters i0-'"Xdnltd 7?; PON- tr:u- last . night. C. J. Frankl go lion company is already here. -- in. m Celia Zeilinski, Hilda and Mildred Wil liamson, Adah Latham, Emma Fisher, and Eunice Johnson, Messrs Louie and Erie Bartruff, Alvin Van Cleave, Henry Rasmussen, Merle Chapman, Chas. Zei linski, Willie Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Johnson, Kuth and loyd Johnson. come in and help. If one is willing, all Materials from- the anxilinripa that is necessary is to apply any time fceen received within the past few davs State House News The city of Portland has applied to the public sep'ico commission to be re lieved from placing warning signs at more than 700 crossings in the city. The Bandon Power company has ask ed the public service commission for permission to raise its rates. It did not file the proposed changes, but asks to bo given such increase as the com mission may find on investigation to be just. - Articles of incorporation were filed late yesterday and today as follows? Ajax Rubber company, declared its intention of doing business in ths state. Somstrom Shipbuilding company also leclarcd its intention to carry on bus iness in the state. The Pacific Coast Lime company hanged its name to the Kingsley com pany. The Clvde F. Parker Self Acting anl Pelf Regulating Brake company, prin cipal place of business, Portland, capi tal stock $50,000 and object to mann- at the postoffice building up stairs, ex- cepting Saturdays. It is not necessary tc belong to any auxiliary but it is ex pected that a worker should be a mem ber of the Red Cross. There was no overhead expense in the campaign of collecting and assort ing two car loads of old newspapers for the Red Cross. Every one that work ed gave the service free and Frank K. as follows Macleay:. 115 towels and 104 trian gular bandages. Marion auxiliary: 24 towels and a roll of old linen. Seventh Day Adventist: 7 1-2 dozen abdominal bandages. Babbitt auxiliary: 58 towels and 8 pairs pajamas. Waconda auxiliary: 57 towels and 12 i Loose of the Capital City Transfer gave packets of Christmas presents. SctfeTnUIc Infants and Invalids the omantM HALTED r.ULEC Rich milk, malted grain, ia powder form. For infants, invalids ud growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding uVs whole body. Invigorate nursing mothers mi the aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute Cost T0U Same Ptke the use of several trucks and the build ing without charge. Hence the $388 re turns was the net returns, without a cent of expense. People are asked to again begin saving their old papers and magazines, as there will be another Red Cross pa per campaign. There is a feeling that Salem has a car load of old papers or maeazines or old books stored and that if collected and assorted, this old mater ial would mean possibly $200 for the Red Cross. Hence the suggestion save all vour old newspapers. The net proceeds of the Carnival of Nations at the armory last Saturday and of the old paper campaign netted enough to buv all the materials and. keep the worK of headquarters going for one month. Deteetives ha.ve been employed by the National Red Cross to run down the ab surd stories that some of the socks knitted by the Red Cross for soldiers had been sold. While the stories were absolutely untrue, yet it was thought best to locate the source of such tales, Silverton: 1 operating gown. 11 1 dozen towels, 2 pairs operating leggins, 2 1-2 dozen bed socks, 1 1-2 dozen bed caps, 5 dozen bandages and 5 pairs pa jamas. Brooks auxiliary: 22 woolen socks and 12 Christmas packets. Monmouth: 365 handkerchiefs, 60 T bandages, 16 napkins, ' Rickreall: 10 nightingales, 3 dozen abdominal bandages, 19 T bandages, 30 triangular bandages, 17 four tail pieces and 14 handkerchiefs. U. E. O; auxiliary of Woodburn: 35 WHY NOT BUY A FARM in Sunny Alberta. Where the tenant farmer or farmer's son in moderate circumstances, or the city man with limited capi tal can obtain a farm in a land abounding in prosperity and at tractive homes. THE C. P. R. GIVES YOTJ TWENTY YEARS TO PAY for land from $10 to $30 an acre in the most fertile country in the world AND WELL LOAN YOU $3000 to build your house and barns and buy cattle. For an enterpris ing and ambitious man the op portunity is cno which he should not neglect if he aspires to an independency and financial success- Ask for free literaure. C. W. .Niemeyer, C. P. S. lands agent 54-1 State street, Saleiri. Phone 1000. facture and deal in brakes. Milton Ice & Cold Storage ccmpany nf Milton, ranital stock $25,000 and ob ject to manufacture ice and conduct a! cola storage ousiness. Consumers' League of Portland, cap ital stock $2500 object to conduct a general grocery business. Columbia Navigation Company of As toria, capital stock $25,000 and object to transport freight by water, and to do a coastwise buiness to Alaska and way points. Coast Fir Lumber company, Port land, capital stock $25,000 object to conduct general lumber business, op erate sawmills, etc. Modrow Logging company, Portland capital stock $10,000 and object to con duct a general locginjr business- The Belfast Coal company ef Marsh field, eapital stock $10,000 and object to mine and deal in coal. PERUNA Best All Around Medicine Ever Made Hope Yon Will Publish This Letter Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St, At lanta, Georgia, writes: "I suffered for fifteen years frith rheumatic symptoms. Peruna cured me and I think it is the best all around medicine ever made. I hopa you will publish this letter for tha benefit of others who suffer." I rrtA urn .1. r n . a- : . . . uujsvi tj nquio mec cmcs can procure Peruna Tablets, WBajUlS HMS-H-uey r.? h rilach More Thaa Your KcEe?' Torth 7. J!Ld1, m i nm vngtnat txamamy f abrics tm. ajmn .4 VnnwfCltlth StHim ifc lllblm klM, tar , il MUM' rM Future. mmlik un.M br u to, daml.JUT .nJ j.t, 'Jil. Si P ... , . , m accp uiexa, tun nil out t4 thi paste pcutal cani, put your name mad edUms or. it with the U oi yo'Jx oeaie ana mail U U u. W 3 WUl Mod huj ompiea at oncm and advi hm cf ywr request.