Daily capital journal., November 21, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

l'HB UA1LY CAPITAL, .UURNAJU QALKiVi
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917.
SALEM RELIEF VVNRK
n Fl
19 mm
PLE Y'S
H I ' mi
EXPLAINED III DETAIL
ffVO
SSOCIE
r. ; ft NqGr"-rri n n
SHI
y
(ojyaiifis
In addition to Quinine there are six different medicinal con
centrated extracts and chemicals in .
LaKGtiv Uromo
Quinino
The Quinine and nearly all extracts and chemicals used in
Laxative Bromo Quinine have advanced in price several
times during the European war, some have advanced as
much as 600 per cent. '
We are KEEPING THE QUALITY UP and giving
you the same LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE as
yon have always used. To KEEP THE QUALITY UP
we have had to charge the Retail Druggist more, and there
fore the Retail Druggist must charge the consumer more,
The Retail Price is Now
30 Cents per Box.
The Retail Dmz?$jfstt'a profit si 3Qc. Is
exactly the same as ho matfo before tin
advance.
Laxative.
prniG puinins
has proved its superior merit over all otherCold and
Grip Tablets. It is used by every Civilized Nation
and has a larger sale in the United States than the
combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It
has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century.
No matter what the price of Quinine and other chem
Icals may be, we will continue to adhere to the formula am
maintain the merit.
When the prices of Quiuine and other Chemicals used
In the manufacture of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININF.
get back to normal, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE wil
be put back to the Old Price.
axatjvo iromo 11 mmim
Removes the Cause of Golds, Grip
anil Influenza ) ,
Quickly relfovos Headaches caused from Colds
Remember there is Only One
romo Quinine
99
There are many cheap Cold Remedies on the market. Pro
tect yourself by calling for the full name. Look for this
signature on the box.
Price
30 Gents
Social Service Center Takes
Care of Most of City's
Poor Families
Just now when there is such a cs.ll
for help from those who really nfceH
help during the winter time, it might
be well for the average individual to
know, what is being1 done in Salem in
the way of organized charity.
Church charities handle cases of re
lief throush the members of their re
spective churches.
F a'craal charities are handled thru
t' e m:::!bersliip distress committee of
t!:o !uil(,0i. This wcrk is done quietly
will ol cur.-r- is unknown excepting
tr ' a f?w in cain looge.
lied Cross relief for the members
of a man's family who' is in the army
is handled by the national Red Cross.
It must bo shown tnat tne man was
really helping his family before en
listing before the Rod Cross relief Will
come to the rescue.
The county court relief fund comes
under tho jurisdiction of the counTy
court. From this court many cases arc
put on tho pension list and according
to past experience, one of the largo
duties of the county court is to give
relief in the way of monthly pensions
whore the recipient is worthy a;d
again to prevent people who do not
want to work from getting on the
county's pension roll.
Individual relief iB often through
the information received by the Social
Service Center.
Tho Social Service Center handles
cases of local charity and secures em
ployment for those deserving. The or
ganization is maintained by voluntary
contributions and with the assistance
of the Commercial club. The actual
amount of cash given by the club
amounts to $100 but most of the work
of the Center is handled through the
office force of the club.
During the past year the Circle has
pital services, $21.25; clothing and
shoes, $86.61; groceries, $72.70; house
hold materials, $31.43; expenses of
bundle dav, $6.90; labor, $6-1; paid out
for home 'nursing, $70; medicine, $7.
50; wood, $9.75; paid out for meals,
$12; paid out for various items, $55.
78. During the year 35 loads of wood
were donated by the city and ten
buhcls of potatoes were given.
Harvest Home Benefit
For Old People's Home
The Harvest Home for the benefit
of the Old People's Home will be held
Friday evening, Nov. 23, in the Sunday
school rooms of the First Methodist
church at 8 o'clock.
Those vho wish to give conned fruits
for the evening can get empty jars by
calling at tho Old People's Home.
Tho invitation to attend the Harvest
Homo is extended to all. The program
will be as follows.
Piano duet Jenello Vanffervort and
Hortenne Hnrrild.
Reading Miss Walton.
Vocal duct John H. Todd and A.
A. Schramm.
pleading Ms. Howard.
Quartette Messrs. Todd, Schramm,
Barton and Jones.
Relief Association
For Syrian Sufferers
The following Salem citizens are
members of the Snlem and Marion
county Armenian and Syrian relief as-
Laymen's Missionary
Conference May Come Here;
Railroad Rate Question
A convention that will bring moro
than 1000 people to Salem is practic
ally assured.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Snlem Oonimnoial club held Monday
evening, Fntuk C. Jackson appeared be
By AT.TNB THOMPSON
THE iSalem Willamette iXJniiversi
ty Alumni club, composed of grad
uates and old studenti of the uni
versity, making their home in the
city, was entertained on Monday night
at the George. J. Pearee home, when
the Misses Helen and Dorothy Pearce
opened it to the members for an in
formal evening.
The Salem Alumni club Has only re
cently been organized, and the mem
bers are planning to give these de
lightful informal gatherings at fc-hieh
they may meet, all during the winter.
About 40 guests participated in Mon
day's affair and the evening was
rounded out with games and music,
after which refreshments were served.
A business session preceded the gay-
eties, and the club planned for an "at
home" to be given at the residence of
some one of the members on New
Years day.
During the evening Dr. Carl ti. Do-
ney also gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. D- W. Mathews left last Thurs
day for Cushing, Oklahoma, where she
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mathews. -
Mrs. Mathews went the southern
route, and was accompanied as far as
California by Mr. and Mrs- E. T.
Leith of Dixon, 111., who have been vis
iting her, and other relatives for a
few weeks.
En route Mrs. Mathew planned to
viit several places of interest in the
south.
Mrs. Jesse Evans Flanders of Port
land is visiting the L. F. Griffith fam-
About a dozen members of the "La
.i-rca" club enjoyed a delightful in
formal evening on Monday, when they
assembled as the guests of Miss Estella
Wilson.
The 'early part of tho evening was
devoted to a busines session and five
new members were initiated into the
club. They were:
Miss Tlielma Blessing, miss joy Tur
ner, Miss esta. Smith, Miss Arvilla
Conn and Miss Libbie Beaty.
Later the hours were whiled away
with sewing and refreshments.
Mr. and 'Sirs.-Hal D. J"atton have
returned from Portland,'' where they
passed the week end.
While thero they were the guests
of friends at the Portland golf club.
The borne coming of Silver Bell Cir-
clie last Friday was one of tho most
soclation: S. B. Elliott, chairman;
Salem Bank of Commerce, treasurer;
J. H. Albert, Dr. Frank E. Brown, John
W. Todd, Hen W. Olcott, O. E. Price,
E. W. Hasan, Theodore Roth, Rev.
James Elliott and Rev. George F. Holt.
Any funds for then relief association
should be scut to S. B. Elliott at the
Salem Bank of Commerce who will send
it to tho treasurer of the American re
lief committee.
i The efforts to raise money for the
Buffering Armenians and Syrians has
the support of President Wilson, as
' shown in his proclamation of October
29, 1917.
The Smartest Knit-Wear
for Ladies Ever Produced
Stylish, Beautiful,
Seasonable
Home knitting has given the American women a finer
appreciation of good knit Wear. Ours is more than good
it is the best. .
x
More Popular
Than Last Season
XX
ti
Ladies' Sweaters
Ladies' all wool Knit Sweaters, iu Red, Grov,
Copen and Cardinal, $3.65 to $10.00.
Ladies' Angora Sweateers in Corn and Old Rose
$7.35.
Ladies' Shetland Floss Sweaters, in Xile Green,
Euitiraal Green Mild Old Hose, 3.75 ulu J7.S5.
Ladies' Silk Fiber Sweaters, in Copen, Corn and
Tiuk, $7.35 and $7.85.
Ladies' Jersey Sweaters in corn color, $8.65.
Scarf and Toque Sets
19 different grades of these sets !n combinations
of Black, White, Old Rose, Copon, Cardinal Kelly,
Lavender, Maroon. Nsvv, etc. Both in all wool and
fiber silk at 60c 75c ?i-S-r. $1-4?. S1-5Q S160 S1.75,
$1.90. $1.95, $2.00, $2.15, $2.25, $2.35, $2.65, $2.85,
and $3.45.
Separate Scarfs 9 grades in AH Wool and .Fiber
Silk, all colors at 60c BUc, ?5c, $1.15, $1-25, $1.35,
$1.60, $1.75 and $2.55.
Separate Toques 11 grades in Wool and Fiber
Silk. Ail colors at 25c 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c 65c 75c
85o 95c $1.20 and $1.25.
I
YOU CAN'T BBUSH OR
se WASH OUT DANDBUrr
,i: '
ine oniy r sure wny vo gw, . uu... uf
dandnnr is -to diskilve it,' then you de
frnir , intirlv To do this, aet about
tnxf nunni nrilinnrv linuid Srvnn:
apply it at.. nigh-when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and nrb
it in gently with the finger tips.
Tlr, lliia t'nniuht. and bv mornmfr.
most if not all, of your dandruff wil;
be gone, and tare r tl,r more- appli
cations will, completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.
v will 4itH -tnn. flint all itchiner
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and you hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
.i fool u'himHre,! timea better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
'store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
'foro the directors and asked their as-
jsistance in bringing to Salem the Lay-
mar 's Missionary convention ot tne
northwest, which will meet next March
The Ministerial association has gone
on record as favoring in every way the
effort to bring to the city this conven
tion and assurances are given by Mr.
Jack too that with the co-operation of
the Commercial club, the convention
nill be brought to Salem. The club
voted its support to Mr. Jackson and
this will practically make Salem tEc
next meeting place.
Terminal Eat Question
Tho terminal rate question will be
taken up Wednesday in Portland be-
Ifore the inter-state commission and
delegates will attend to represent Sa
lem's interest
It seems that the commission gave
points in the Willamette valley ter
minal rates, but the railroad gobbled
up this advantage by merely raising
the transcontinental rate, leaving the
rate for Salom about as high a9 be
fore it was given concessions. Then
to make matters cure, the raiVroad did
snnie fnncv classifving and rating iu
iless than car load lots and again Sa
lem had secured no advantage m
fr-ii'ht rate from the east.
I To protest against, this classifying
land raising of rates for less than car
load lots, the following committee
Iwent to Portland today and appeared
ibefore the inter-state commission:
I H S. Gile. E. T. Barnes. H. W. Mey
Ws, F. G. Poekaba-.h, Max O. Buren,
!C. K. Spaulding, Thos. B. Kay, E- C
iQuinn. W. G. Allen, F. W. Steusloff,
jKubt. C. Paulus. I. G. Shipley. J. L.
i Stockton, C. P. Bishop, Paul Johnson,
Q. E. Fries.
: j
(enjoyable affairs in lodge cireles this
season. Tho afternoon was passed in
jenatter and renewing old acquaint
ances. j The following programme was given
I with Miss Vesta Smith as accompanist
piano solo, Miss Fern Wincliell; vocal
solo, ii. JS. Terwilliger; tancy aanee,
highland Fling, Myrtle Shipp; recita
tion, Loraine Zielineki; vocal solo, Miss
Ermine Bushnell; instrumental music
by trio, Miss Joy Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee, each number was encored
About 150 were present; and later
a dinner was served in the Moose hall,
which was beautifully decorated for
'the occasion with chrysanthemums,
evergreens and red and green stream
ers. Captain Mina Olmstead and guard
team of young women demonstrated
the drill work.
j During the evening addresses were
made by the grand banker, Bertha S.
Leach of Portland, and Walter Tooze,
Sr., of Salem. Greetings were also read
from several members " of the order
who were unable to be present.
. Among those attending from out of
town were: uerina o. i.acn oi iron
land, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapman of
Polk county, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peter
son of Shaw, Mrs. E. J. Whitney and
Mrs. Hattie. Humphreys of Shaw.
The general committee in charge
was Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. H. C Mc
Dowell and MrB. J. F. Davis. The suc
cess of the dinner was due to Mrs. E.
B. Neyhart, Mrs. Lee Aehesori, Mfs.
E. Fandrich, Mrs. Claud White, Mrs.
Prank Girard, Mrs. M. E. Case, Mrs.
O. C. Kenuon and Mrs. R. Simeral.
...
Owing to the many attractions plan
ned for Thanksgiving eve, the Elks
have changed the date bf their dance
from Wednesday night to Monday
night, November the twenty sixth.
Another delightful affair also schI
uled on the Elks' calendar is Xt en
toitainment to be given at their club
house tomorrow night. The famous
"Hatcher Quartette'' will be the fea
ture of the evening jand all Elks', their
wives, daughters and friends are an
ticipating the event-
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box- 30c.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 30c.
ARTHUR HENDERSON
(Continued from Page One.)
It is a game of skilled diplomacy, but
nnA f'h l,iff fH i thnt the al-
VUU VI V"C - .......... . -
lies are playing it with a minister who
is soieiy respoiiaiuit? iu iuc niuovi.
i"r m-a mitWl thv mrwt satisfactory
channel of communication available is
provided bv the Herman socialists- ana
particularly by the minority socialists.
Personally, I would much rather con
sult with a German minority socialist
va -nrnr than with nn official
of an autocratic German government
after tne war.
llv losirft tn se a demO--
cratic Germany, we should do all in
our power to strengtnen tne uemocranu
.i.m.rit. in noT-innnv. If wi, intend
that peace when it comes shall be a
democratic RUU mating JiL-n, .v
jnn.nAVOii.Allv elected representatives
jof all the people concerned, surely it
would be Detter to auuress our Hyi-ci-uc
not to the German imperial chancellor,
who is the servant of the kaiser, but
to tne elected Tcprraeuianvt-o w
German people.
na. inM ,i militnrv effort is nec
essary there must be no slackening on
the part of the allies, but that is no
reason wny, siue oy siue wnu ou
oK,,i,i Mi atte.mnt. bv a wise
and'sinsible use of the political weap
on, to hasten the settlement of the
war bv a peace wnica snau oe jusi,
honorable and democratic"
Spokane Telephone
Girls Out On Strike
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 21. Demand
ing recognition of their union and the
discharge of non-union electrical work
ers, members of the telephone girls'
union walked out at midnight this
morning.
D. P. Reid, secretary of the electric
al workers' union, estimated today
that only 75 out of 250 girls employe!
are on the job.
Downtown teJepnone service touav
is normal, but service in some of the
residence districts is paralyzed.
of dissolution.
Snlem Hospital filed supplementary
larilCiea lncrtMMll uic mmiMci ui Jia
board of control trom nine to ritteen.
It. also provided for these being elect
ed in croups whose terms would ex-
ipire in one, two, and three years re
spectively.
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
filed declaration of its iuteution to do
I business in the state.
State House News
Mantillas nd Stoles la
Wool and Fiber Silk
assorted, colors find cm
t'iiiation at $1.50, $1.60
$1.5, S2.35, $2.85 and
f.3.00.
Ekimcs Caps, all wool
Thesa come in a large
variety of colors and
combinations at $1.15,
$1.25, $1.45 and $1.50.
The county clerk of Harney county
havinc rasted the question of proof
of place ot tne kiihhr oi hmu imi
jwhich a bounty is claimed up to the
iattornev general the latter calls the
'attention of the clerk to the fact that
;hc is given practically unlimited u
,thoritv in the matter of requiring eth
r proof than the affidavit of the par
tv claiming the bounty. This is con
tained in lrds Urc;on Ijiws, chapter
and its "aineB.bnents.
Arti.-les of incorHration were filed
as follows:
Walker Tryor company filed notice
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic to
keep up your blood-strength and
nerve-force. For nearly fifty years
physicians have prescribed
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired and
sleep is not refreshing, by ali
means get Scoff's Emulsion f i
today. . You Need It.
Scon Bowm. Bloora & Id. N.J. 17-31 mtiJjk
Now Showing in Each Department
I Practical, Sensible
Holiday Gifts
We have put forth every effort to supply your needs
in sensible, practical Holiday gif ts and you will find
our prices extremely reasonable throughout the
store. An early selection is desirable.
WAISTS
GLOVES
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
SWEATERS
UMBRELLAS
INFANTS' WEAR
HOUSE DRESSES
VEILINGS
RAINCOATS
BLANKETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
LINENS :. "
RIBBONS
Every wanted item for feminine wear. : . ' '
SPECIAL PRICES OR SUITS PREVAIL-ALL SIZES,
ALL COLORS, ALL MATERIALS
$18.75 and ?24.48
G. Shipley - .Co.
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE
t
Governor Appionts '
Advisory Draft Board
nnvornnr Withvunmho vesterdav
linvintr n rlnv nf-f from hia visitinir list
took occasion to appoint tlie central
advisoryi Doara to nanaie me jrgai
phases "of the eoneription act. Attor
nair fioTinml Rrnwn ia nn.tnpl as chair
man; J. N. Teal, Portland; Colonel Sam
White, Portland and Kicnani vv. uon
Jagne a,lsq , of; Portland, constitute the
kj-infil Thrt iirincinnl -worlv of tllis
board is to make recommendations to
tho' governor as to the memhersnvp ot
the local legal boards. Its firA job is
to decide on a number of these, and as
they are to be so located aa to bo con
venient to those liable to the conserip.
tirm n.-t tViprA will b( niiite a number
of them. The governor nominates tho
men and they receive their actual ap
pointment from the president. The lo
cal Doaras art? iu ue uiuuc up juoauj
of lawyers and all of these are request-
of the board. These local boards arc
simply to advise those whose names
have been drawn for conscription ns
tn tholr duties and the oneration of the
law as applied to individual cases.
Bookkeeper of Trust
Company Put In Jail
Tacoma. Wash-, Xov. 21. Evan .T.
Maodonald, bookkeeper of the Bank
ers Trust company, is in jail here and
will answer in superior court toila-y
to a charge of embezzlement of funds
of the bank, said to amouut to more
than $17,000.
ilacdonald was arTested at the in
stigation of State Bank Examiner W
E. Hanson. The shortage was discov
ered, it is said, when examination of
accounts "were! made (preliminary ;to
merging tho banks business with an
other institution.
The Germans didn't find it all quite
as nice as pie along the Piave.
Dr. -"Edwards' Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause, and Remove It '
Dr. Edward' Oiiva Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, acf gently on the bowel3
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets ara taken for bad breath
by all vho know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the bbod and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
cf the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening-,
piping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Ldwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
poin or any disagreeable! effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
the home drink
Besi.les its popularity at c-U3 stores, fountains and
restaurants, Bsvo has four.d a welcome place in tlie
hoir.e. A family beverage a -rjert offering a table
dnr.k tnat goes perfectly with ell food.
As a suggesl-on for Sunday capper Sweet red or
t'reen psppcra stuffed vrith cree-Ti cneeso znd
chepped nuts cr civos, scrv-ec c.-j Jcitvco loaves,
rrer.ch dressing. Cc!d meai. Teaztedcracicars.
Bsvo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome cuiu nutritious.
Bevo the H-year-'rouna soft drink.
Sold in bottles on'y and bottled oxdtzzive.'y by
Anhe'jser-Eusch St. Lcui3
i -
t
B
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
re possible if you will wear Kientiacally constructed
Bien Jolie Brassiere.
The dratrp-inr weitht of sn onconaned bust rf stretches the
upporting muscies that Uie contour of the figure is spoiled.
pnt the bnst baclc where it be-
riSi 5Sf. - long:?, prevent the rnll bust from
tiavms; the appearance of at-
w.jv .n..-rT tHness. eliminate the danrer oi
BRAIErijF drnrin matcleaand coirfne the
jire upper body.
i find most serTieeaWe rMrmenta imaei-
name come in an materials ana styles: I ros bam, oik
Front, Surplice. BaDdeau. etc. Boned with " Walohn,'' the
rustless buuing permitting washing without removal.
Have your dealer show yon Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock
ed, we will gladly lead bim, prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAMIN & JOHXES, 81 Warren Street. Newark. N. J
i t! graceful line to the erjj
I' rh'T ar th daintiest 1
1 -