Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES I? YOUR BACK ACHES '.Are you nervous and irritablet Don't fclecp well at iii?lit f Have a ".drapged but" unrest feeling when you got up inthe inoriii lift IMzzy spellsf Jiilious,' 'Jlad taste m the moutn, backache, pain Do you feel tiroil and "wornoutf" .animal germs, which are causing the inflammation, are immediately attack ed and chased out of your system with out inconvenience or pain- Do not delay a minute. Go to yonr lor soreness in the loins, and abdomen? druggist and insist on his Buwlvin2 Severe distress wlieti urinating, bloody, lyou with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar (cloudy urine or sedimentf All these injicm Oil ( njwules. Jn 24 hours you will Vlicato gravel or tone in the bladder, or; feel renewed health and vigor. After that the poisonous microbes, which nrjjyou have cured yourself, continue to iihvays in your eystem, hnvo attacked i take one or two Capsules each day so your kidneys. las to keep in first eJasg condition, and You should use GOLD MEDAL llanr'ard off the danger of future attacks. torn Oil Capsules immediately. The oil 'M'J,,5.V f1'! if the? 1 ?ot helP , , 1 . . .. v0"- Afil for th original imported Isouks gently into the walls and lining gold MKDAL brand, and thus be suie lof the kidneys, and tho little poisonous j of getting the genuine- ..... With Our Boys at the Frcnt MiiRL M. NTE WBITES jau gratin ip.tfjitoes; baked apples, bread, butter, coffee. Independence, Or., Jan. 5, MS Dinner Oyster cocktail, roast tur- r.ouor -apiin .lournai: i.erc is!1( an(1 k (.an(lie(, gwect poUto .17 1 1 ir a Kfi u in law mi vr n ttnn r. nrm V I 1 ' life in the aviation squadron: ,l,,ct Kravey mashed potatoes, cream Merl M. Nye, 47th Aero tfiiundron, ed peas, celery, creamed corn, eran (Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, j berry sauce, olives, mixed pickles, "I am getting along fine and pies, pumpKin, apple, mince; cake, like the army life' fine. eoeoanut layer, chocolate; fruits, ap- "llave done some flying, but it ' I'ltiS, oranges, bananas; assorted nuts, stopped on account of the bad wentlier. ! assorted cnndieg, Bwiss cheese, oyster- J am now driving u ri ton truck. Xinas iCties; tic vr rages, puncn, black cotrec Jriorning got up to 5 inches of snow, '''gars OUTSIDE CLUBS WILL iSHARE IN THE SPOILS National Commission Will Hold Supreme Court at Cischinati By H. C. Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent) Now York, Jan. 7. Ban Johnson and Garry Herrmann, having agreed that Governor Tener was right when he asked that chilis other than world's ser- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c postponed until tomorrow. Route busi ness is to come before this commission. This includes the re-election of Garry Herrmann as chairman. A further dis cussion of how to divide the receipts of post-season games in which second di vision clubs may figure, will be held while it 's more than likely that a deal or two will liven up the sesison. NORTHWEST NEWS 1 Skin for Grafting Wanted Portland, Or.,(.!)in. JF. There are men who feel relieved when toJd they are not physically fit for the army and there aro men like Harry Weiger, Corvallis -youth. Today he issued a call for volunteers to furnish skin so he can be made fit for war. Weiger was burned bv electricity a few weeks ago just as he was going to enlist. Fellow students at the Oregon Agricultural college voluntarily furn ished skin for grafting on the seared legs and back. But this application was unsuccess ful. Undaunted, the youth was brought Small Nations Mast Be . Protected Says Serbian Washington, Jan. 7. No peace can last which permits bartering in small nations by the great powers, Dr. Mil enko Vesnitch, chairman of the Serbian war mission to the United States, told the senate Saturday. In a dramatic address, he declared that Serbia accepted the Monroe doc trine that all peoples shall be allowed to determine their own policies. I "No peace can or ouzht to last." he said, "which does not accept the principle that right anywhere exists to hand people about from sovereignty to Boverignty as if they were property." He told Of the suffering marking norma 'S experiences under the Teuton wur inacnine ana ciosea with an ex- UPSET? , Jun IT t,retttme"- fBa.bl8 ?' session of "heartfelt gratitude" to lie down, he crouches on his hands and Ameri "from .m,u v.,, i, 'Jtiit. 1 urn getting sc. 1' like the cold liere and am getting used to it. We Jiavc good barracks, hot and cold wa ter. Ami good meais.- ivhen people think the army isn't fed good they are mistaken; let them come and board with the government and they will talk different. Here is our Xmns day feed You can see by that wo uro treat ed very good. Breakfast Fried ham and eggs; snipper everything left over dinner. from TEOTSKT TO BEEST-LITOVSK, Amsterdam, Jan. 7. Foreign Min ister Trotsky is going to Brest-Litovsk in nn attempt to persuade German peace delegates there to transfer their negotiations to Htocsholm, according to Berlin advices Saturday. M 'J-jffef f-JpU"" "OLUS BONNETS" Jt Neat Fabric wHh Ne j I. Ji' jiVP'l -p 4 tf'-1 ww wtilrfiut yviinLitnc. rf" ! J'J-t and IfUiivJrri priry. Wi New Featura. iful. duraMe fabric ImiraUy atJapted for lr.i!'.'r-mi'Iff fJwwi, tr-rrt nraln rrd tV l. cHIHrrna tiarmi-Ui, ptiUironk, etc. Aftodrap erir. furr:fu)i oovciineitlc. (ZvuUd dye tut u.d dttie. Vtde vatieiy cl ex (invite piifti rm. If your Jfr-W Hir?Mi( cprry "Dim O'-nrct' wnH ui thia aJ iJi Dam of dealer w.d WO vv.i; rid ! .in cumpl. i t.nd i uUf i... i yt.ur iijucaL LESHr.R WHITMAN & CO. Inc., C81 DiMawar, NewYa.lt (Gef from your Outfit conKiata ef en Hi:rhm Duplex Dortiino Hzor wilh wKita Ampri cn Ivory hndla vfniy f.uarn, atropptr;r attnnh- fcicnt nnd. Durham tu- LSKser--.. BImi, pMeLed In n Bl "" r v CUBIWiTHt LIFE Of THIS secure mm i-.An "i. s purv sf ! DURHAM DUPLEX R'AZO; AJn?r.evCTY.WJ.3 heavyweight, has asked for a postpone , Dauoing. men of his scheduled bout with Fred Fulton. He says be is too busy to fight To Manage Brewers. Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan. 7. "&ew ies ptirti-ipants be allowed to share in Egan of St. Paul, who has been in base-l the spoils, it is believed certain that j ball about 20 years four yeaTs as a ' 1.;1 nrwl U 1 1 III T i .i..u, o...., .v.nin, iimitu pia.-r ipmjrcr wm manage me xsrewers nexi uv uowu, ue cruuenes on nis nanas ana a m,;. ntrnm nmii v t ball players will be granted tho right; year and is under provisional contract knees night and day on a hospital cot T" , ' ut an honest tomorrow to get in. for 1919 and 20, At Tiinme announced awaiting a second grafting operation.! ' llie rational commission will hold today. Egan hag already left on a tour - lth-oa rv.,ii 1 supre:ne court tomorrow in Cincinnati to secure plaverg for the Milwaukee Women Escape Jail j 2l " 7t ". , . and all the things that have been talk-i team of the American Association. Eganl Seattle, Wash., Jan. 7. Four women '"ound reeeived i J tn':h hrH'M Ut f a Wa'NL tt"ae.d.!f.ms in CanlW' luwujqrantined civic meMee.br.th. i arranged ithhe State CouncUo ...w yt. u, . ii latuuBiu tiu utnvr piuccs. i- ..u u nub. ij luuajr o XJQf en j-.njergeiicy liiseriions in ine rules OI the l'ig leagues probably will be made (o tide over tho financial stringency that is certain to be coming along be fore the cummer is over. A smash at tl 0 cost of transportation and. hotel ex penses probably will be hinted at. Clubs which carry the full weight of big clubs probably will be al'owed to scat tor these athletes around instead of carrying Iheih along on fat railway and hotel bills. It may even be that the magnates will get together on some plan to n.ove the high speed hotels to some lower classification. Charlef Weeghman and the remains of nis iankrell will be at Cincinnati, lay- ni' tor some unsuspecting mariner of the baseball deep. li ('bancs can pick off a few more high class athletes John McGraw's rep utation us tt purchaser of pennants will bo in deadlv danger. th? rsuU oTrbr'eak for freUoX JJVJ Wants Match Postponed. , day in which nine women escaped j M' Maclillan Maior F R Fd tc v.-L. i... n .r !from internment. In tho .l,li,. 0t . iuaCAUJjan, Major . ii. r.d- "C" I. i- lauft JiuittU, . -. . v r .wflrrts onrl l.onlg n V T Cnnl, onel ii.,-, 4i. .i.. .. . . red Portlandcrs with graphic descrip- 'redLf til ?ti Ctt hEJ t oseinFhJarf tions of gas attacks, mopping up ,ht,of the isolation ward have tried to !.-.. B., (h i;i V I?. F Holds Two. New Records. Chicago, Jan. 7. Bobbie McLean, American champion, today was the po- sessor of two new professional ice skat ing records as well as a lead of three tvi'iits in Ills series ot races with Uscar Mathiesen, Norwegian champion, (or the world 's title. McLean won the furlong dash in 20 1-5 seconds and the two mile event in ":44 3-Ji, both new marks, before a big crowd in the arena last night. He also took the milo in 2:5(i 2-5. Mathiesen was a favorite in the betting, especially the distance races, but tho only event in which he made a Bhowing was in the 220. Tho 440, half mile and three mile events wil bo skated tonight. McLean has to win but one to obtain the title. Annual Meeting Delayed. Cincinnati, Jan. 7. Because Ban Johnson, Charley Weeghman and othor Chicagoans could not get railroad trans portation that would land them here twlav, the annual meeting of the Na tional Baseball Commission hns been May Play With San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 7. Sam Crawford would like ne some Downs ford is very wroth at Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit for releasing him and his first ambition is said to be to sign with some other major league club and show Jennings np. t ailing in that he wants to play on the coast. January 28 and has asked New Orleans maK? .lnelr cP"vcs as comfortable as promoters to change the date to Febru- Possible, installing many accommoda- 't.inns thPTu hflvn luwm cm-or.il of. Tho nine who fled Sunday climbed down a fire escape and then, letting themselves down as lar as they could ould like to play with San Francisco uuwu , V . y e. t year if ho doesn't sign up with 1?" dl0ed 15 fcffto mo major league club, he told Jerry L?meat be'W' FlVe WCre latcI owns, San Francisco manager. Craw- To Manage Sacramento. San Francisco, Jau. 7. Bill Eodgers ALT iimiyoucfiji wcll OLfford ihc hesi accidentally Shot Portland, Or., Jan. 7. Because Frank J. Steinmetz, prqminent realty operative gave tho same careful con sideration to others in his dying mo ments that characterized his life, an inquest into his death while hunting Sunday (was Itoday dcc;.ned unneces sary. "I shot myself accidentally," was the message ho wrote on & scrap of paper anff pegged to the ground with a pencil before he died, btcininetz's gun caught in a fence as he" was crawl ing through it and exploded. Other hunters found his body several hours later. Crippled Of fleers" Coming Portland, Or., Jan. 7. To acquaint Oregonians with, war information, will manage the Sacramento Coast league club next spring, according to apparently well authenticated reports published here today. Official announce ment of the selection is expected to morrow. The same reports have it that Borton, Brenton, Fisher, Griggs, Wilie, Gardner and James, of last yearns Port land team will also go to Sacramento. A 12-Bound Match. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 7. Soldier Bart- field has been matched to go 12 rounds with Ted Lewis here January 14. trenches and other details of war. Aeroplane Spruce Siiokane, Wash., .Jan. 7. Prepara tions to' log a billion feet of timber are being made today by the Grant Smith-Porter .Brothers icompany, fol lowing the award to them by the gov ernment of a contract to furnish 100, 000,000 feet of airplane spruce. The timber is in different parts of the northwest. Tho company will log areas specified by the government and their operations call for several thousand men and construction of several rail roads, an expenditure of close to $15.- 000,000. This firm also has contracts for con structing twenty, government vessels at its Columbia river vards- Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers ere doing . now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive I ablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods; you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomeL - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. ' All druggists. LOGGEBS ARB RETURNING TO LUMBER WOODS Disloyal Employe I'ired . North liend, Or., Jan. 7. nciusal 'of E. T. Mottier, a joiner, to sig the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men's membership list, a government inspired organization for increasing spruce production resulted in a walk out in tho Kruz and Bank shipyards here, which ended today aner Mettier was discharged. The Loyal Legion, be ing organized by signal corps officers, nas enrolled 100 per cent of the men in nearly every Coos Bay mill and camp. Mail Carrier Disloyal Corvallis, Or., Jan. 7 Trouble caus ed by disloyal remarks allee-ed to have been made by Chauncey LaVee, a rural route mail carrier, ended to day wheu LaVee's resignation became eirective. iivo persons on his route put the matter before postoffice and state authorities. More, than 2000 women are emnlov- ed in the British admiralty office. ' The warm weather has cleared up tho situation in the lumber woods and as a consequence loggers are returning to the forests of the Silver Falls Timber company in numbers sufficient to start the movement of logs. Quite a large crew of men arrived in tho city Tuesday night bound for the woods and men have been returning steadily since that time. 3 he first new logs are scheduled to come Friday. It is confidently hop ed that weather conditions will contin ue making it possible to keep at least one of the local nails going, if not both. I'll Silverton Lumber Company have been able to keep the wheels turning continuously but their supply of stor age logs are dwindling very fast Sil verton Appeal. The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich Iiquid-foocl in SCOTT'S EMULSION it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify h:s lungs and throat. Thousands of. soldiers all over the world take Scott's Emstisiotta It is exactly what they need. Scott & Bowne. Blootnfield, N. J. 17-30 USAN 13' '""' IEV (OL. S JZZ3 . WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STOCK IF THEY CAN BE SOLD AT THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND WE ARE PREPARING FOR A STILL GREATER RUSH THIS WEEK AS THE NEWS SPREADS ABOUT THE GREAT BARGAINS THAT WE ARE GIVING. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS ON SALE-NOTHING RESERVED INCLUDING BALL BAND BOOTS, WITCH ELK SHOES, HANAN SHOES, OR ANYTHING YOU MAY PICK OUT IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK. WE ARE NOT GOING TO INVOICE ANYTHING THAT WE CAN SELL AT THE WHOLESALE COST. r Mill' . PT nri pi 11 ,1 . , en nr mi Tyumen s d.uu anoes, au styles go ai $S)d AH Women's ?6.00 Shoes, all styles go at $3.95 All Women's ?7.C0 Shoes, all styles go at $4.95 All Women's $8 and $9 Shoes, all styles go at $5.95 Hundreds of Pairs cf Boys' $3 and $325 Shoes, button or lace, goat $1.95 75 Pairs Men's $5 Dress Shoes in (mtton, Neolin soles .... .'$2.95 300 Pairs Men's $5 Work Shoes, black and tan, Leathers and Neolin Soles, go at $2.95 All Men's $7.00 Shoes, all styles go at $4.95 All Men's $8 and $9 Shoes, all styles go at $5.95 While they last, $5.00 Snag Proof Rubber Boots go at $3.95 While tky last, $4 Rolled Edge Rubber Boots r0 at ...... . $2.95 While they last, $7 Snag Proof Hip Rubber Boots go at. . . . $5.95 300 Pairs Men's and Women's House Slippers, all styles, to close 95c 100 Pair Men's $9.00 Dayton Loggers, best grade, AH Men s $b.U0 bhoes, all styles go at $3.95 t Next to Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem t while the? last $4.95 Iianan Shoes, Selby Shoes, Fox Party Pumps, Witch Elk Boots, Ball Band Boots, Dux Bax Oil