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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOV. 1917. An Editor Recommends i CinhmiinnliR Sufferers 1T0 Mr. &. P. Bill, editor Enterprise. Easier. Al., wrltM: "I want to V1' Too tht I have been living In thisdistrfct for the past 27 years and there is no man that ia better known than I am. I tell you thie because 1 want you to know that I am.no strang-er to the people. About twenty days aero I was down on my back with the worst case of rheumatism and 1 began to use your medicine and in about a week I was on my feet again. People all over Birmingham and Ensley were astonished to see me get well so quick and wanted to know what medi cine I took. I told them "6-DKOPS" and every man who has the rheumatism knows of your medicine and say they will use it. I am telling every one of the virtue of your remedy and I am sure it will increase the sale of same." Such evidence as this should be sufficient to rove to any person the value of. "6-MtOl'S" i rheumatic troubles. "6-DKOPS" is sold by the leading drag, arista in every part of the United States and Canada. A sample bottle will vou will write to The TTurT A same: V K r.V. be mailed free, If " will write to Swanson Company; Newark,Ohio, CIGARETTE SAID 10 . BE WAR NECESSITY "Give Us Cigarettes" Is Cry That Comes My From Boys In Trendies Spinal 'Meningitis Attacks Two Recruits Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 8. - Xt'Hite the efforts of the medical of ficers and the prompt quarantine of companies where the disease has been discovered, one more case of spinal men ingitis has developed iu the 20th in fantry at Camp Lewis. Eugene Hugdon, of Hantu Maria, Cal., the ailing niun, is iu the base hospital and hopes are held out for his recov ery. T he companies, L and M, of -which the stricken men were members, were isolated yesterday and a guard now pat rols the premises to prevent the exit of occupants or the entrance of visitors, There now are more than 1,750 men quarantined in Camp Lewis, on account of three cases or spinal meningitis. There have been no deaths reported and the medical officers declare that there is -no cause whatever for alarm. The isolated men have all been innoetilnted against the disease. Conspiracy Case Goes to Jury Today Portland, Or., Nov. 8. After a three week's trial," the so-called "Canadian Conspiracy case," will go to the jury in the federal court late this afternoon. W. P. Hallowell, W. J. Enrle, Gott leib Miller, and W. F. Lick, the de fendants, are alleged to have defraud ed 100 persons out of approximately flno.uou hy selling ' locations" on gov ernment land not open for settlement, Fifty witnesses from British Columbia, Washington, Maine, California, Nevada and other Btates testified for the gov ernment. Stops Dandruff! i 4 Tr ii --jhn arrrrsr I ilfil I There's never been a time iu the his tory of man when the world has not divided into pros and cons on some question of conduct. We are now settling one of these ques tions in the fiercest, bloodiest, most terrible wars that the world has know and in contemplating the settling of tl: great problems at issue wo are apt to pay small attention to the innumerable smaller disputes that are in 110 way part of the great issues between natiuns but which nevertheless are being finally settled through the developments of tins great struggle. We are having the answers to such questions as "Is .France Decadent f lias her manhood flooded away on seas of pleasure T" "Can the United State raise a real army of fighting men on short notice?" "Will the new features oi subsea and air fighting make wa more fearful and more brief than here toforef" And all of these answers ar as we would have them for the good of the greatest number. One of the comparatively less impor tant questions which is now being set tied once and for all is the question of the cigarette. There has been two dis tinct and positive attitudes towards cig arette smoking; these sides have been taken by individuals, by communities by states; the opposition to cigarette smoking has been vigorously pushed and yet year by year the consumption and sales of cigarettes lias increased and more significant than mere increase in consumption has been the change iu the class to which cigarette smokers be Ions. Todav cigarette smoking is the habit of some of the greatest men among our lawyers, our doctors, our teachers and our preachers. Such a movement indicatos that there is more involved in the question than mere partisan opinions, and that this more is in favor of cigarette smoking, Now comes the testimony of the men iu tho trenches; the brave men who are fishtiuK the greatest war of the world and then in no doubt, no hesita tion their cry is "Give us cigarettes; thev are not luxuries: they are neces sities, real necessities of every day and every hour," If the cigarette was only for tho effeminate; it was unmnniy this cry from these real men of the world would not be made. The cicarette is a necessity. Let us do all we can to see that the men of the United States Army are supplied, not for a week or a month, but 'tor tne en tire period of this war, with all the cigarettes they want. Send your subscription to the Capital Journal Tobacco Fund and the smokes will go forward quickly and directly without delay or expense. 'IF YOU FILL' YOUR CARS. YOU'LL NOT NEED SO MANY fcil rf-tsxA Saves Hair! Pompeian HAIR Massage will stop your Dandruff and keep your hair beautiful. Daily, letters of thanks are received from men and women all over the country. One day it is a Connecticut man who writes us, then an Oregon woman, then a Michigan man almost youthfully enthu siastic about Pompeian HAIR Massage removing their un sightly and dangerous Dand ruff. Pompeian HAIR Massage is a liquid (not a cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Not over perfumed, but just as delight ful to use as it is effective. LADIES-Your druggist can supply you with Pompeian HAIR Massage. Start today and beautify your hair. MEN-Get bottle today at your drugost'a or have vour barber (rive you a Pompeian HAIR Massage treatment and learn how refreshed your scalp will feel uflerone appli cation. Bottles with economical shaker tops 60 & $1.10 Pompeian HAIR Massage is made 6y the makers of the reliable Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream. Tlae PompoUn Mfj. Co. Clmlud, Onto Lose Year Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither h it healthy to diet or exor- iso too much for its removni. ine simnlest method known for Teducing the overfnt. bodv two, three or four pounds a week is tho Marmoln Method tried and endorsed by -thousands. Mar inula Prescription Tablets, containing exact doses of the famous prescription, are sold bv druggists at 75 cents for a large case, or if you prefer you can obtain them by sending direct to the Mnrmola Company. 804 Woodward Are., Detroit, Mich. They are harndesa and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Stack Prices Drop On News From Russia New YoMrk, Nov. 8. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: i Extreme weakness developed in to day's stock market on receipt of the shocking news from Russia. Prices drop ped from 2 to 8 points with United States Steel leading in the downward movement, that issue selling at a new low record for the year, below 89. That the broad decline was not more precipitate was due doubtless to the fact that Russia has been regarded for a long time as practically a negligible factor in the war; that all the allies must get along somehow without her ac tive help. Nevertheless, it is not to be ignored that Russia was at least count ed on to hold a large German army on her front. M il i f-M JSZ I .J- Give uk more freight carat Give Ms faster freight trains! This cry ia going up from east to west nl from north to south. The railroads are doing all in their power to appease this demand. Bchrt?lM are revised; -passenger trains taken off; excursion trains eliin'.iatai; fast freights given -righ of-way. Still there remains congestion and demand for freight ears. The railways say, "Shippers, .:flll your scars to capacity." To give a clear idea of the situation -ik?4 4-10", ww a little more than 15 tons. Waste What was the increase in freight ' spac amounted to -more than 44. tonnage shipped?- ;Jiy 1915 the average' capacity of o0 l-107e 'freight cars had increased to over then the increase In freight 33 tons. The load averaged some shipped was much less than "the in-; thing over 18 tons. Still a waste of CPM in carrying capacity provid-jmore than 44. In ight years the a by roads 1 ! railroads Jiad increased the capacity Yea. Decidedly so! 80 8-10 jf he ears almost 6, but the hip nn. it , lepers need only 3 f the space pro- WhV then do Deonle comnlain that virinri lttin AStcL f kA Ui-niuil there is a shortage of cars, if the apace ,go to -waste. If shippers carrying capacity has increased so would make it rule not to .send out inucn more tnan tne tonnaere a ear LumIpiI ia Wa than mu miini traiiia ctner :or the tnadian fa- shipped 7 ; , capacity, we could haul almost half dflc one of the man who as doing! -That is the Big QuestfeiwHs again as much freight per train as much to solve this problem, root only . nswer is the solution of the problem. ! we now do." I. Vr ',TU , 5"u "1B "w" r.V"u' UUL lu'. 1 J-ars.are i loaaea as neavily as Then bv loading cam to nanaritv thfi IJnitnl RtntBS na nmll. anoworor) ; fhov aUiM rt,t u ' i 1De" '0"ling cars lO capacity, the following questions How long a period do your Canadian Freight Statistics cover? "Eight years, 1907 to 1915, inclu- ive 7; r V. . , v..j oiivu.u ire. ciujc mc Jll- i j .. i i u crease in capacity does not take care ! iuI mv" w" uw OT of the increase in tonnage to be silenced shipped. Most cars go forward ""Not altogether. Cars must he loaded to less than half capacity, released quickly. Railroads -would 1 hat -means other . freight must rather have their cars earn monev What was the increase in number of freight cars in that period? j "91 1-10" I What was ,the increase Jn carry ing capacity? wait until the empty snaco in that haulinir ireisrht than nettimr demur- carr as well as the loaded space is, rage for standing idle and blocking released. In 1907 the average ;ar; tracks. If shippers will load to capacity was a bit more than 27 , capacity , load and unload quickly; tons; the average load for that year-thero will be no car shortage." Moderate Trading Sends Corn Down Chicago, Nov. 8. Moderate pressure the absence of buying support today sent corn down 1 to 2 l-8o undor yes terday 's closing prices. Trading was light. .December corn opened -unchanged to $1.18 3-4, and later sold down to $1.17-3-4. January opened at $1.15, down l-2c, later losing 1 3-8c. May opened up l-8c, but later lost 1 3-4 to 1.12 1-4. Oats was lower on the decline in corn December opened at 59 l-4c, down l-8c, aud subsequently lost the same frac tion. May opened i-oc olf at bt) l-Uc, later losing 3-8c. Provisions were lower, despite an ac tive and higher hog market. Will Secure Spruce Portland, Or., Nov. 7 Tho govern ment has' perfected a plan whereby it can secure all spruce required for the construction of airplanes,- John P. Keating, (of the airdraffi production board, said here today. While ho de clined to outline the nature of the plan, ho said it would bo in use in ninety days. Keating attended tho conference of tho lumbermen "and officials here yes terday afternoon at which plans for in creasing the output of airplane stock was discussod. The adjutant general's office submitted a plan of riving spruce timber in the woods, a plan which speakers said would insure straight grained stock. Uovernor W ithycombe declared the government should commandeer all spruce timber, llie governor will in vestigate the riving plan. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, r - it jS-fiVl - V jji i j-.v-. ' ... . v - -, . I h ' ! ? - - : i: .-' I - mW 1 "ii-twi 11 -in imiiiii Don't Stay Constipated with Breath Bad, Stomach Sour or a Cold njoy Life! Liven Your Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath ofiensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold- Whv donat vou ot a box of Cascarets from the drug store now! r.at one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev erish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. New Automobiles In Marion and Polk Counties Automobile Industry Will Be Regulated Washington, Nov. 7 Tho automo bile industry will soon choose three men to direct curtailment of pleasure car manufacturing and place the indue try on a strict war basis. Director Gifford of tho council of national defense made this announce ment. The committee of three working with the war, industries board also will apportion orders for aeroplane moiors, neavy uuty transport trucks motor ambulances and other govern ment contracts. In a few weeks," said Gifford, tne cnange in automobile nianulac turing will be introduced and gradual ly more and more plants will bo con verted into parts of the national war machine. This will not disrupt labor' conauions ana tne employers will have time to adapt themselves to -the new situation." APPEARING AT THE OREGON STARTING SUNDAY IN HEE LATEST Ford" "BAB -8 DIARY" 4si73-Mi Wilkins' Automobile Record reprt the following sales in Marion and Polk counties the past week: Marion Comity. 47866 Boekley, J. W.. R2. Balem. Ford. 47805 Breitenstein. J. B.. Sublimitv. Chevrolet. 47874 Costello, J. P. Silverton. Mit- chell. 48242 Donaldson. J. H Salem. R5, Ford. 48128 Emerv, W. P.. Macleav. Stu- debnkcr. 4S219 Emmett, E. G Woodburu. Overland. 47875 Gideon, Stoltz Co.. Salem. Summer street, Ford. 4S175 HodKe, D. A.. 159 N. 12th St. Salem, Ford. 48084 Johnson, Mrs. Al. 1155 Bum mer, Salem, Maxwell. 48240 Kapphahn, Ed, Hubbard bldg Salem, Ford. 48116 Kirkwood, Henry, Gervais, Ford. 48176 Kunesi, Hrrman, Eilverton. Ford. 48223 Knrti, F. A. Salem, Ford. 48174 Leifheit, Lizzie, Salem, B 3, Ford. 48126 McKennon. IX J. 1364 Court, Dodge. 48264 McBay, Arthur W, Donald, 48083 Nusom, R. W., Gervais, Max- wen. 4S130 Purviue, L. M., R 1, Salem, i orci. 48241 SJicpherd, R. C, Salem, R 1, ford. 48082 Simmons, A. TV., Silverton, Ford. 48171 Teter, R. D., Salem, R 4 Dodge Polk County. 47873 Krigel, K. B., Dallas, Oakland. 48266 Rossman, C. C, Independence, Ford. 48129 Sears, T. B. Rickreall, Ford. 48123 Staaveren, S. Van., Perrydale, Ford. t 48236 Staplcton, Jack, Independence, Ford. 47840 Starbuck, A. B. Dallas, Chal mers. . 48127 Yocum, Mrs. W. A. Ballston, Oakland. Some Pointers About , Postage Rates Under the New Regulations The following is-copied from the in structions of the third assistant post master at Washington issued to ill postmasters, to assist them in figuring out the postage on post cards and pri vate mailing cards. The layman in post office affairs may wonder where he gets off after reading the following but the man in the post office is sup posed to figure it out without trouble Hore aro the instructions wodd for word: "Private cards or private mailing cards, which 'include all cards not ex ceeding in size approximately 3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches nor less than approx imately 2 3-4 by 4 inches, will also be 4ubject fo two icents postage each, whether they bear written or printed matter. All cards bearing the words "post card" or "private mailing card - which are not within the size set forth shall be charged two cents postage each if in print, or thtee cents if wholly or partly in writing, but the rate of postage or printed advertising cards or card containing printed cir cular matter which do not bear the words "post card" or "private mail ing card ' and do not come within the size prescribed for post cards is not sriceted, such printed cards being sub ,fi io postage at tne tmrd class rate" more you Have it. It is now m in tho layman to fieure out itish whnt to do about post cards, postal cards and mailing cards with or without some printing or writing on them. It's easy. tpuwwwuuim i n m wimaiuiniimm, bi tlftjlttwh 'ill's s tf ' Bruises and JSprains Have Sloan's Lininxmt hamlv for bruiaca and sprain and all pains and! ache. Quick relief follow its prompt application. No need to rub. It quickly -penetrate to the trouble and driva out the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint ments. Sloan's Liniment doe not stain the skin nor clog the pore. For rheumatic ache, neuralgia, stiff muacl?, lanso back, -luaabago. -.gout, trains. sd sprain, it givas- .quick solief. Generous sized bottles at all oVunisss. 25c. 5(Jc. $1.00. THE MEANEST MAN. Portland, Or., Nov. 8. Here's the meanest man: A thief broke into the home of W. II. Galligan and stole 15 cents from a two-year-old child who is critically ill. MUSTEROLE QUICK 48173 ilizl, A. W, Salem, E 3, Ford. REM BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does aU the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You a'mplyxub it on and usually the pain is gone 1 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and Kcommend it to their Datients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore, throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralsia. congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ana acnes or tne bade or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds, of the chest (it cites pre vents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250. THE BOSS WITH A GROtfCK ' By K. O. B. In the first place. The Boss. Is a short man. With an awful grouch. And in tho second place. Harold Burns. "Who was our office boy. Was a tall boy. Aur he always smiled. Aud just -a week. From the very day. That he got the job. His voice. Started to- chance. And the boss would call him. And he'd say. les, sir." In a high soprano. And "lm coming." In a deep contralto. And "Eight away, sir.". xn a tenor. And "Here it is, air." In a bass. , And the firt time he did it. The boss. Had an idea. He was being kidded. And said " !$! &"& And Harold said. "Nor, sir; "I can't help it. v "My voice is changing." And anyway. Always after that. The boss hated him. And then one day. A band went by. With "Over There". In a blare of brass. And we all looked out. And marching troops. On the street below. Filled all our hearts. With whatever it is. That "Over There." And our marching troops. Put into our hearts. And filled our eyes. And we all went bacs. To our work-a-day desks. Aud the next day came. And Harold came. And whispered to me . He was going to quit. Aud called the boss. "A great big stiff." And I went in. And told the boss. That we'd have to find. Another boy. And told him way. And all he said. Was: "Go get one. s.-..- And get one. "With a voice that's set." In less than a week. Our Harold Burns. Came back again. With a uniform. And a permanent voice. And a light in his yes. Anr his shoulders squared. And he'd just come in. To say good-bye. And was saying it. When the boss came in. . And a little while later. The boss' buzzer. Buzzed its buzz. And I went in. And he wanted to know. If tho boy outside. Was our old office boy. And I said he was. And he asked mo then. To send him in. And that dav noon. Qne Harold Burns. An office boy. One week before. And his erstwhile boss. A short, stout man. With an awful grouch. Ate lunch together. And then shook hands. And said good-bye. And here in the office. The boss and -his grouch. Live on. " And thrive. And -make life !? aV I! For the new office bov. From the New Puck. t t CHURCH NOTICES 2 m ,- (Continued from Page One.) Jonnie Williams. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 tliero will V given a special lecture by Mrs. Letta A. o.ies illustrated by stereoptican. On "Liv ingstone by Canoe and Caravan Among Central African Tribes." Special solo by Miss Alice Baker. All invited. Eural Congregational 'Chute a. ' H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. 111. Morning worship at 11 a. in. Christian JSudeavur at 7:iJU p. ia. Central Congregational Church. Comer soutn i.ytu and eir- streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday ,cUool at 10 a. .in. Jo morning service. Cnmuuu -fcuueavor at b:iu p. in. Jtev. J. .tr. iiavt tuews of sieattio -will preach it T.-iiu y. in. i'rayer meeting at 7:31). i'li.tiaaay evening. Highland Friends. Comer of Highland and Elm avenue lieachiug in the morning at 11 o'clock: andiu tne evening at 7:JU by the Kev. Mary Preauall au able speaker. Come and hear a lady minister. Suudav school at 10 a. in. Christian Endeavor at 0:15 p. ni. Bible study .class Tuesday even ing. Prayer meeting .every Thursday evening at 7:30. Our pastor, Joscpliine nociteii, is expected to Ue here for Nov. 18. Penticostal Church of Nazarenne. An old-fashioned gospel meetine will be held at the Penticostal Nazurenna church, 19th and Marion sts. Thursday Nov. 15. Meeting every night. Preaching a 8 nUn.k K.p tl... i .i . Doaru lias culled as the evaneelist. Stirring song service beginning at 7: JO Don't miss the song service. A welcome to all, especially to the stranger. Eliza beth Baxter, secretary church boaid. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner south 15th and Mill streata. John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at J p. m. trust Anderson, superintendent. Pr aching at 3 p. in. by the pastor. II are most cordially invited to attend. South Salem Friends. Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets. H. E. 'Pemberton. minister, 174(3 South Libortv street. Bible school at 10 a. m. classes for all. B. C. Miles, superintendent. Meeting for worship and preaching at 11 a. m. Even ing service at 7:30 in charge of the Christian Endeavor. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. German ethodist Church. Corner 13th and Center streets. G. S. Boeder, minister. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preacing service 11 a .m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworthh League service 7 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 Evangelical Association. Seventeenth and Chemeketa street. Jacob Stocker, pastor. 10 -a. m. Sun day school, M. P. Dennis, superintend ent. 11 a. m. Divine service and sermon: "We Faint Not." 6:30 p. m. Y. P. A. leader, Anna Strausbaugh, topic, "Seek ing Worth While Things." 7:30 Sermon by the pastor. W C. T. V. 201 South Commercial street. Preaeh ing at 4 p. m. Nov. 11th. By Bev. F. E. Jones. State Institutions. Services will be held Sunday at the following State Institutions. 2:30 p. m. Chemawa Indian school, E. T. Porter. 3 p. m. Girl 'b Training School, H. N. Aldrich. 3:15 p. m. Tuberculosis Hos pital. H. E. Pemberton. Salem Ministerial Union. The regular meetine will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning at ten. o'clock. The address will be delivered by H. E. Pemberton. Subject, "The Church and Its Finances. The Business Side of the Church work. "All ministers in Salem and nearby towns are cordial ly invited to attend, also to become members of the union. For Itching Tortttre There fa tme remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you 'with cemo, which generally overcomes : all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, -pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overniehL Iterant usually etops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic Liquid, clean, easy to nse ami dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle. SL00. It will not stafn. ia not -greasy or -sticky and -is positively. .The E.W.SomCo Cleveland, O '
