Daily capital journal., December 01, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12

. . . r nivrnir nnPrtU C A TTTTT A V TITTr" 1 1Q17 . '
FOUR
DON'T FUSS WITH
, BUSTARD
Llusterole Works Easier, Quicker,
and Without the Blister .
There's no sense in mixing a esa f
nustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
vith a little clean, white Musterole.
Mus'erole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, corn
Lined in the form cf the present white
intnent It takes the place of out-of-lists
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
, Mustcrol3 usually gives prompt relief
I-om sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
t -ouo, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
i -lie) congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
I 'mbago, pains and aches of the back or
i .inti sprains, sw muscles, bruises, chil
tlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size JZ.50.
mmm
He
CHURCH NOTICES
n "
I Tl liaidl w Mrgam
I ATTHEBIG .
ti ' ti
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Ii Saturday and Next Week at jj
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i Thanksgiving Thougiits
sc 9)S SjC 3 3C
GERMAN SCHEMING
CERTAIN TO REACT
UPON OWII PEOPLE
Peace Propaganda In Russia
Will Create Same Senti
ment In Germany
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1. "It blows
back upon the senders this poisoned
gas of peace propaganda that i-s dis
abling Bussia," W. G. Shepherd, United
Press correspondent, who has returned
recently from the eastern front, said
today. "Every German and Austrian
soldier who has fraternized with the
Russians on the eastern front, or the
Italian front, has been ' as much
poisoned by the peace idea as were the
Russians themselves.
" This statement is based upon sound
information which I received in Kus
nin' and in the Scandinavian countries
An armistice between Germany and
Russia at this time would do more to
put into the hearts of the German sol
diers the hope or peace tnan any set
tled propaganda that the allies might
oduce into Germany.
"Military men of the United States
ia a little rough cabin. He sang through and of the allied forces understand
the day and after saying Jus prayers what a deadly thing it
at nigiit slept the sleep of the truly joy- group of soldiers get it into their head
fulmau. lu all his hard labors no com- that tho time to quit fighting is at
iiluiiit escaped his lips; when disappoint- hand.
incuts aiiu reverses came to his home "If Germany permits the publication
he thanked God that no worse fortune in Berlin of the Russian proposals for
ii,,i" hofniinn Mm. When the teiuuest an armistice. German troops and the
Kubieet of Bible lesson, "Ancient andiaud rain fell, he smiled and hoped for German pooplo are drinking m every
Modern Necromanay Alias Mesmerism I the morrow. . word or tno peace ior aim Br.u .
d Hvnnotism Denounced." Hundayl When the King heard of him he im- diers are being ruined from a m''1'?
miu jijrjuui.io , . . ... .... i ....... ...i , ..? , i, ta liirt that. Im 1 ..: ,:., --nirilv o thev micht be
IMfU 1 U L t: 1 I till I.W MM "w ,lBffpiu. 1 1. ( . a -
1 (Continued from Page One.)
Ing 0:30 p. m. These services are opcu
to ovoryone.
; First Church of Christ Scientist.
Sunday sorvices are held at 410 Che-
,,t,tu utmnt. at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Surely, not since tii Civil War and
possibly never in our history have we
(acini a Thanksgiving Day as we face
tins one in, 1917. Many will be asking
what we have for wliicu to oe tiiaukiui.
A state of war end broken homes and
great national debts and bloody battle
lields and ruined countries and an un
certain future are not things to inspire
gratitude and praise, said Key. G. L.
liovell, in his sermon at the United
Evangelical church last Sunday.
After all, Thanksgiving iB determined
by the state of mind and heart rather
tuan material surroundings. Content
ment ami grutitude are not always
found aiiiiu peace and wealth and pros
perity. 1 wave read of an old Version fable
which told ol a sad and crabid king who
could not be made happy. He was lully
conscious of las unhappy condition and
finally ordered Wb Wise men to find a
remedy for cheer and contentment. Af
ter duo consideration they brought him
this advice: rind a happy uuiu and se
cure his shirt and Wear it. Ihis was
sure to make the wearer happy and
joyous. Then the search for a truly
nappy and thankful man began. The
nouinty and prosperous clauses were
sought out but without success. Duys
and weeks passed and still no one. was
found who was always happy and joy
ful. At last a man was disc jvered away
baek in the mountains with his family
ay an1
II THE PMC
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Kcliool v.io a. mwumij
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room in the Hubbard building, suito
B03 is open every day except Sunday
and Holidays from 11 :45 a. in. to 5 p.
n. All are cordially invited to attend
our services and to visit our reading
room.
. Unitarian Church.
Services at the Unitarian church Sun
day at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
in. Friends and members cordislly invited.
might wear
it and find the secret of j
State Institutions.
Sorvices will bo held 'at tho insti
tutions Sunday as follows: 2 p. m. State
(hospital by G. 8. Boeder. 2:30 Chomawa
Indian school, by A. i 1-acy, a p. in.
i;i Turiininir school, bv H. K. I'tim-
lu'iton. 3:15 P. ni. Tuberculosis Hospital .there is
lj.y O. h Holt.
Salem Ministerial Association
Tho regular meeting of the Salem
Ministerial Union will be hold next
Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A,
The hour is ten o'clock, and tho meet
ing will be called promptly on tilna
ri'i... will be ariven by H. N. Aid-
Knliinct. "The Worship of
a happy and thankful spirit. The mes
senger ijme and found him is they had
herd, but lol he was so poor that he
had no shirt.
lu alt the danger an I threatened dis
aster to our peace and prosperity, lot
us not be unmindful of tho many and
great blessings God has vouchsafed to
us. Let us tnunk Him that during the
past year He has blessed us with abun
dant harvests, providing for our wants
as well as for those of our allies in the
struggle for world freedom and demoo-
rn('y- i
Lot us thank him for the spirit of
sacrifice that is uuon our nation. It
is no doubt true that some of our young
men have heeded the call of our country
from wrong or misplaced motives, our
a prevailing npimi amuug iucu
the
Church with Special
Musie of the Church.'
Emphasis on the
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Gornor South Commercial and Meyerj
Btreots. Horace N. Ahlrich, pastor. 0:4u
a m. Sunday school with clussesfoi
nil ages. K. A. Rhoten, superintendent
AVell equipped primary department un
der the direction of Mrs. Mason Bishop.
It a. m. Public Worship, with sermon
l,y tho pastor. Subject, "The Boul
INeod and How Mlt is Satisfied". Spec
ial music by the -choir will include an
..ntheui, "Come Unto e, Ye Weary
I.,-;. !..,. oml a solo. " Hosainia, G"
nod. The nursery is well cored for in
i. l..n.rm, room, mid mothers are invit-
to leave their children there dui
ing the hour of service. 3 p. m. Junior
Th lesson will he presented
ij..l.,.i-ta niiHiMl. l iiu u. "
iblll'l m
1V
e U..,.-,irHi l.nnirtu. A
loctuig. Airs. ii. .
Ill
Missionary
nolo in tho Ojihway Indian
7-.I10 p. in. song service and address uy
the pastor.
I. B. S. A.
The International Bible Students will
. , ...,.oi 1111,1.. studv in their
t'Si rZn, first door to right, second
i Mnnsn buihlinur. corner t oiirt ana
,.. , lo 11. .lira if! . 111. to 1
:;:K O. MiUer.of rortlond will
that although knowing something uf tJie
fearful cost, yet prompts the nation to
give our best, hoping to right the wrongs
of an outraged world and t ' secure safe
ty and liberty for all peoples.
Let us thank God that amid all the
horrorB of a war that has appalled tho
world, humanitariniiism, pity and sym-
oathv have not perished in our nation
The great principles Christ came .-to
show us and teach us grip the world
as never before. Christianity has not
failed. Christianity is pity and sympa
thy and kindness. All the hospitals, the
Red Cross societies commissions iu
viate suffering and misery, Y. M. C.
A. and every other benevolent institu
tion have their origion in the teachings
of Jesus Christ. Perhaps never has a
nation been so ready and united to min
ister to those who need our help as is
our country now. ,
Not only are we moved toward God
bv these humanitarian ngencies, but we
,nre coming more ami more to recognize
our ueed of God and his salvation for
us in Christ Jesus. Men are looking
tn lliin not onlv in denth but for wisdom
and strength to do the right wnuo we
i v Nmr were so many uiuios
read and so many prayers being said as
now. Our help is in Ood.
Mt. Angel News Items.
(Cnpitnl Journal Special Service)
Our 1'ather's God, to thee
Author of Liberty
To The we sing;
Long may our land be bright
Willi Freedom 's Holv light
Protect us with thy' might great God
our king.
irive a free public address " '
, His subject "Our Lord's Return.
Where, How and Why." The st. den
fovdiiillv invito all earnest students to
1 !, Hnrcnn study lu tno uio".
g and the public to the
vice. Undenominational. -o collection.
Beats free.
ruined in a drive on the western front.
"If Berlin is not giving the press
free rein 'in publication of thitf news,
we may be sure, nevertheless, that the
German and Austrian troops of the
eastern front will know of it an dthat
no matter to what other front they are
removed the peace poison will take
strength.
"Never was there a better time
sinoe the beginning of the war for the
allins to 20 hammer and tongs at the
forces of the central powers- They are
weakened and they will be even more
wnnknnn.l by Russian pour parlers.
The hope of peace, is the thing that has
weakened Russia and in Germany that
is a growing hope that will disintegrate
German strength."
r-rane Gives Views;
New Yerk. Dec. 1. America and her
allies should maintain n entiroly
sympathetic attitude toward Russia un
mo onnHtit.ntional convention can be
held and a responsible governemnt
established, Charles R. Crane declared
toi the. United Press today upon his re
Irmn Vntroiyrad.
. fVnt.A wan the last member of the
American mission" to leave Russia. The
Lenine-Trotsky and other governments
that have sprung up in i-errogmu .
only "pantomime governments," he
said. They mean nothing as they repre
hut nolitical parties. Any
armistice or peace agreement tnav w
BolsheviK .might enter- into wim v..
Wniil.l niin nothing, he asserted
as the Bolssheviki government carried
n a.itlwirirv.
i roaiir.nail.ln government must ui-
.ti.K.Al.n.! f'.rnno pointed out, ueioru
other nations can treat with Russia
with any assurance, and it is necessary
that tho allies exercise panuue-j
sympathy if the results of the revolu-
from the United
States when America entered the war,
Commenting on his experiences in Rus
sia and his return nome, no sam.
.'Aa aa old traveler, I feci that
i.a Unnvprod two new countries
Tho first is Russia at the lowest poin
: i,. i,wif.rv. throuirh revolution, am
of this ninrcv of exploiters, both inside
1 N.,t
" The second is America as e. product
.,.i.,ttnn. Tho new America is ab
solutely at her best, united and bent
,w with one mind to the work that i
necessary to victory
Mt. Angel, Or., Nov. 30. The clos
w.inls if Fnther Dominic s sermon
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STUCK.
at 4 p.
W. C. T. U.
'J01 Commercial street,
Preaching by Key, loney.
KEIL FAMILY REUNION
i fo.niW rpiinion Sunday at
i Mr mi,) Mrs. Fred K
was
il.
the
r..
mg words r ner - T. , ... Thpv ot iny number Bol
ou uratituue at xn is f " r:;.",;,,,,,.
..n.a no Wivnil WITH fiUl'U 1 ITIU'PS il "i' -v '
f.:..;...r Vi.r it was a true Praver" in That little capsule
..v-erv aense of the word. In fact Am
erica seemed to be the theme throughout
in Mt. Angel on Thanksgiving s Day
at Mt. Angel. Beginning with the strains h
of this
savs: "ran in
Wo've cot a man s size ngni " "
I felt it coming; had a hunch.
ut uvl if you could ouly see
How big that.number looked to me
.rational song on the powerful j When first the figure W.. V'
pipe organ in the church Peter tne . 'T'.tit wii ves.
Thanksgiving ...ass and ending with Excited sonief At first v Ues,
tl.J renditlo.T of the song by the A. O. It kind o ' got my goa, I g ess.
members and entire audience,
evening cnteriammeu. i., . .. - thollI never told you this
. .... i .1.. .. !..- Il..r ' ft Ciri 1 11 BUI v
. ...r i"4 " ' ... t a . t ..ii n v pvfl
attended by a largo . - the attendance at , -- - -
given ny mu .... . r7 .... of dad
.n .-t.rr w.,11 nrTl .1 J41HI ll.vii c.... - c-
miss.
while
who. after a sumptuous din""'' entertainment
H.ent the afternoon enjoying both tno
.... -i ....1 i..lrnmelltal musie furiiisii-
ed tor the entertainment of the B,10u
Those present were Mr. and Wr.
Ured Keil Sr., Mr. ard Mrs. Dave Ke.l.
and Mrs. l.owis i'ii, ir. ......
Keil, Mr. and airs. n.
Mrs. George r- n.
eil. Mr. Alice MaeK, .Mr.
nid Mrs. ililton White. "
i, . v.l White. Win. Koil.
Leo Keil, and Misses Lmma Keil
White, C'ladv Keil. Loma Keil,
Keil, and master Roy Shcrinau
Aurora Observer.
M r.
Julius
Mr. and
August Ke
r .. . - :..i i... i ...! n..hn he was a hiikk.t
...i n. u.afl niii.areuiiv i'inev.. . . . . - -
nil.
PETTERSBERRY WEDDINQ
, Alio
Kthel
WJiitc.
Council K. of C.
In .li.ln't wait for drafting day-
Just packed his kit ana niKi-u .r,
And mother not quite twenty then
She stuck till he came home again.
- . n. f Im of m. but bo.
.ZTJZ ri e of Me"r? l'dTeVr Uft their heads or speak
i n,? Miss Bessie Bemice Her If I should show
rv. The bride is the
and Mrs. W
The greatest opportunity to save money ever offered the Salem public. Watch the papers each day for an- j j
nouncements of the great slaughter. V v
THE PRICES THAT ALMOST CREATED A RIOT YESTERDAY
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See the new "High Low" Heel Dress snoes just arnvea, in ui mc j cTcc 11
with Buck Cloth Tops and Black colors, $9.00 Black, $8.00; Sale Price $7.95 and $6.95 J
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1000 pairs Men's and Women's Felt House Slippers, LADIES' DRESS SHOES
in all colors and kinds, every size, go at 95c- All Ladies' Button and Lace $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes,
500 pairs Men's Work Shoes to go at cost Black and go at $2-95
Tan best $5.00 grades, while they last ...... $2.95 All Ladies' Button and Lace $5.00 Shoes, new styles
300 pairs Women's $6 00 and $7.00 Shoes all styles
to be closed out at the ridiculous price of. . .&.J.95 g0 at $4.95
300 pairs Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, new styles, but- A1f Ladi'e's' Button and Lace"$7.66 Shoes,' new styles,:
ton and lace, reg. $4.50 and $5 grades go at . .$2.95 g0 at $5.95
. . MEN'S DRESS SHOES : BOYS' AND CfflIJ)OTSSHOES
All Men's Button and Lace, Black and Tan $6.00 Boys'J4.00 Button and Ie Gun Metal Shoes,
AlfMlnBuftoA'aAd LaeV Black and ' Tan LoO Bo$3.66 Button and Lace Gun Metai Shoes',
AuSiadi Bik and' Tan M Children Shoes, aU leathers, to goa
Shoes,' go at b-yo Z. .
Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday. All 50 cent Rubber Heels put on at one-half price . . . . 25c
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HANAN SHOES
BALL BAND BOOJS
WITCH ELK BOOTS
326 STATE STREET
.PH 616
EDUCATOR SHOES
DUX BAX OIL
FOX PARTY PUMPS
Next to
Ladd & Bush
Bank
in mi i ii liiiMiiii mmii ni ii mi m nil "
.. . i.
yellow sireax.
V......1..... Mr 'm. ..ii Tf ahp's the kiud worth while.
lll..K. . i uc ....
II, Borrv aud th groom She'll weep a httie bit men imiw.
is a omQ oi ....- - ; s, smMnM knight.
Purities f
Highly antiseptic! 4
Used as a cutauvcfc .
remt for all exicmoT V
Kkiii ttoublc-i. Conceals
ru.,maiifnt blflllishtS
ur.d rcJucfi unnatural
color. 1JM for correcting
greasy
no
kr.d J'V.
3 i
ofal Groan
far Trfjf S'JS
RON, NewYitk I
friendship of the young people i-ikb x
beun while tuey were oiasiiiai- "
the Oregon state, sehool for the deaf.
Mr- and Mrs. IVters will be with Hub
bard and Tortlaud relatives until soiiu-
time in Owomber when they expect lu
"0 to Kausas here they will make
tiieir home, where Mr. Peters is enca;
e,l in the oil business. Hubbard i-u-terprise.
Exemptiouf Cut the kidding, bo;
half a million goi 10 ico.
And I'm the boy to do my share.
They've got my number, got it fair
Say! Where's that little book of Freneh!
It mav eome handy in a treneh.
Drafted.
Next Week Set Aside
For Promotion of
Oregon Home Industry
The following proclamations are of
interest to every citizen of the state of
Oregon: 1
Proclamation.
Eipcutive Department,
Salem, Nov. 10, 1917.
STATE OP OREGON:
Whereas, the State of Oregon is ad
mirably situated and is generously en
dowed with maay attributes ana re
... ... ; ..l .1
sources which encourage uu.iu.
velopnient as a manufacturing center;
and : . iV ,
Wherea. the world war, aougu un
fortunate, furnishes Oregon manufactur
ers with an opportunity to impress upon
JONES TAKM SOLD
Last Saturday G. Zelinka, of Texas
bought the Jone farm outh of town
from 01vde Jones, aetiu for the Jones
heirs- the piece sold was located in
See. 4, T 5, 53 aeres, consideration
$.400. a part of & donation land claim
n by tne Jones m-iru
?.!V 1, f tow Mr. Davenport .'the tranter of .prtr . adjustment
La. . lo l.n.iy of irood timber which was
v will w Into' tine. Silverton Appeal,
WILL INSTALL A PORT
ABLE SAW MILL SOON.
John Davenport and T. MarVland
were in Portland Tuesday. While there
hi- lln.-.n,.,rt Knm.ht A portable SSW'
.' . , . -,i :. ... u.;1.1m n f..w ! ,l.wl nn by til JonvS
mill Wliica WUI u.r.v VV,!l-ri
made with each of the
heirs. Hubbard EuUrprLsc.
Joi.cs
of December 3 to December 8, as Home
Products Week, and urge each citizen of
Oegon to place at least one Oregon
product on ins list or v-nnsimau
this year.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set mv hand and caused the seal
of the State of Oregon to be hereunto
affixed this tenth day of November, A.
D. 1917.
(Signed) JAMES WITHTCOMBE,
v - Governor.
From Mayor of Portland.
The six days from December 3rd to
n.,mhr atW have been officially de
signated as Home Products Week. I
hereby urge the fullest cooperation of
the people of Portland in this move
ment. ' state can have a ereter asset than
a public fully awake to the advantage
and need of patronizing the products
made at home. Such a state has the
tire minds of local consumers, as never-foundation of great industrial deyei-
before the name of uregon oranus, vj jopnieni. xv is tv "'i""- r-
' . .k that iinnrecedentedi ihia nil imoortant fact, that Home Fro-
reas.u ui nv v - - . . . -
. ... th ron-Unt. Wepk.haa hzeeu maueuratea.
dition of the labor and material mar-j The people of Portland are Urged to
kets have placed many tastern mauu-da io m Bpi" K-r"
facturers in such a position that they . week by buying Oregon made goods for
tha f-v.io.n.a. Tirpflpnt. Oretron manufactur-
are unaoie io aci-ej'i t--- ,
West- and with nc,r K"wjnft factories and
Wh'erea it is ot unpatriotic to make increasing payrolls, produce a vast and
the best of an opportunity that has aiversified collection from which to
been forced poa us bv laying plans to; make a choice. The quality and quantity
insure a permanent demand for Oregon-1 ffl be of the best. The benefit to the
made commodities so at local manu-,tate wiU be inestimable for it will be
. . ail times in the future.; the lauuehinir of a plan which stiouia
have at least an equal footing with. nd will develop. It will lead to a Home
the Eastern manufacturers in competi-! Products year.
tioa for Western business: Help yourself, your neighbor, yonr
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the auth-1 tity and your state by trying Oregon
ority in me vested, as governor of the products first.
State of Oregon, I, James Withyeombe.j (Signed) GEO. L. BAKXB,
governor, d . hereby proclaim the weckj Mayor.
HUBBARD NEWS NOTES
'A LETTER PROM HOME.''
A letter from home is a welcome guest
To the boy that is far away,
It will cheer his hafirt as he goes to rest
At the end of a strenuous day;
He may not have a mother dear "
To write him words of love,
Though her spirit may be somewhere
near
To guide him from above. '
And if you know this soldier lad
His friendship you will win,
Just write a line and make him glad
To know you think of him.
A letter from home will cheer this lad,
Who is fighting your battles toda,
Just take the place of his dear old dad
'Twil help him on his wry.
jHe will carry old Glory with greater
Mrs- Earl Bradford and four chil
dren of Swiss Home, over on the coast,
arrived Wednesday and will visit Mrs.
Bradford and L. L. . Hershberger and
family. A little son, Clyde Bradford, ia
sick and is under the doctor's care.
Wednesday morning of last week
Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse received word
of the serious illness of her father,
Henry Muyskens, a merchant of Oak
Harbor, Wash. Mrs. deLespinasse left
at once for Oak Harbor. Mr. Wuyskens
passed away on Thursday after an ill
ness or out a lew aays. m. ut-mrsi..-nasse
went to Oak Harbor Monday ev-enin:;.-
ThA Whit sehool held its parent-
teaeher meeting Nov. 23. Was presided
. i.,. k ..o-ir Ttrp.ndent. t vim.
- ... r . . I T Via nln.A 1. rt wll T-11 (1 ! ,T Dfnn
1 1 n . wmitn a Dnnrr ririii-riiiii aoa t .11 uia limh u ... . . .
given. The address of the evening was Knowing that someone thinks of Mm,
bv Mr. Hoppes, county supervisor
of
Salem, which was enjoyed very nraen.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie, orange
and lemonade were served. An attend
ance of 75 is reported. Enterprise-
mm
Back home in his native land.
The little things that yon do
To cheer a lonely heart,
It is your duty, friend, and you
Will surely do your part.
A letter from home seems a little thing
But its magnitude is grand.
And the pleasure it gives will ne 'er take
wing
From the boy in a foreign land. -
For the words of love to him you give,
His life will happier be, -
While he's fighting battles that others
may live
In a land bv his help made free.
And yon can help to win in this fray
By lending a hand to the boy,
Who is fighting your battles across the
wav.
Just "fill his frrave heart with joy.
J. E. Cooler, Marshfield, Ore.