Daily capital journal., January 18, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

1
Six
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
FRIDAY, JAN 18, 1918.
!
TIHS WEAK,
OOSflTHER
Tells How Lyclia E-Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Ker Health.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt
sicitiy moFi oi inc
time. 1 went to a
doctor and he said
I had norvous indi
gestion, which ad
ded to my weak
condition kejk mo
worrying most of
the time and he
said if 1 could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
henrdsomuchabout
LydiaE. Pinkhnm'a
Vegetable Com-
rrand my husband wanted mo to try it.
took it fora week and felt a little bet
ter. I kept it up for three months, and
I feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. "Mrs.
J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time end strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-down,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression and
Boon more serious ailments develop.
t is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, aa
it did to Mrs. Worthlino.
Miss Molla Bjnrstodt is known as
the "Iron Woman" of tenuis.
."SO-
r
Douglas FairSafcltf Ta Trt
&nglo Haj, "The I-smb,'
Coming to The Biigh Tkatre
Next Sunday
ig Clean
jlFIIII
v
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of Furniture and Rugs
Prices quoted on a number of articles of Furniture
that are less than half their real value. Our stock
must be toned up. Therefore these articles must go.
Cost is no object. Look them over. Perhaps you
have a place for some of them.
We are also cleaning up our rug department.
Where we have only one rug of a kind we wish to
use the space required on our sample rack for new
patterns arriving ; hence a reduction is being .made
in a number of rugs.
The people of Salem know that our sales are
genuine and that prices are really reduced. We d.)
not boast of low prices but we really produce them.
You get better values here.
$25.00 Corner China Closet $15.83
$18.50 China Closet , $12.75
$25.00 China Closet $13.85
$2-1.50 China Closet $15.85
$21.00 China Closet $13.75
$25.00 China Closet $16.85
$:)5.00 China Closet $18.5 J
$12.50 Side Table $ 6.75,
$15.00 Bird's Eve Maple Desk $10.95
$20.00 Walnut Music Cabinet $13.25
$15.00 Fumed Oak Settee $ 6.95
$15.00 Fumed Oak Hall Bench $ 7.50
$16.00 Golden Oak Hall Bench $ 8.7r
$14.00 Sewing Cabinet $ 6.75
$12.00 Sewing Cabinet $ 6.95
$16.50 Bird's Eye Maple Dressing Table $10.75
$13.50 Golden Oak Music Cabinet $ 8.95
$35.00 Combination Buffet; $16.75
$25.00 9x12 Tapestry Rug $21.50
S23.00 9x12 Tapestry Rug $18.95
$21.00 9x12 Tapestry Rug $17.63
$20.00 9x12 Tapestry Rug $16.50
$36.00 9x12 Axminister Rug $31.50
$33.50 9x12 Axminister Rug $29.S5
$16.50 9x12 Thesin Rugs $14.65
$12.00 9x12 Fairfox Rugs $ 9.85
$12.00 9x12 Wool Fibre $ 9.50
$ 9.00 9x9 All Wool Rug $ 7.S5
Other sizes in proportion.
Sale Only on for a Few Days. Don't Delay.
C. S. HAMILTON
HOUSE FURNISHER 340 COURT STREET
i
Son of Atiorrisy Gsncral
Browa In Training Camp
According to word received here to-
! day, Inland Brown, son of Attorney
(General and Mrs. George M. Brovn,
iand formerly a sergeant in the fourth
company, ooast artillery, is now in the
officers' training camp at Camp Lew
is, Wash. Although Mr. Brown was
offered an appointment to West Point
ho refused this and entered the offi
cers, training camp. He arrived there
on January i.
Scrgt. Brown fays thujv work 10
hours a day and study two hours,
rain or shine, and states that he has
not seen any "shine" as yet. "Of
course I took the hardest branch of
the service to get a commission in
the artillery. I just simply could not
break away from it," he says. "Our
battery is 3-inch type, light artillery.
It is tho snappiest of all branches of
"service in tho U. 8- army."
"On arriving here we had to cut
off our stripes and take off our col
lar ornaments, so that we would all
be on an equal footing. There are 1000
men in the training camp three bat
teries of artillery and seven compan
ies of infantry. We are fed well and
have good quarters. Every man is "ad
dressed mister,' not by former rank,
being all on an equal footing," he de
clared. Camp Lewis, ho says, is a very
large place, being 10 square piiles in
extent. There are about 43,000 soldiers
there- Sunday is the only dav the?
have off for rest, ho says. "My, but
the mathematics in angles are sure
world beaters," ho concludes. Kosc
Imrg Review.
German Is Held
Portland, Or, Jan. 18. 'Finding of
a shotgun, rifle and revolver in the
home of Edward Brunzel, unnaturaliz
ed German, resulted in his arrest to
day, and ho is being held by federal
authorities pending orders from Wash
ington for his internment.
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION
Few folUs suffering from kidney and
Madder troubles ever think that, the
meals which they were taking :re hast
ening their death. Every morsei of food
taken gives up its quantity of uric
acid. This poison is taken into the sys
tem through a diseased condition of
tho kidneys and bladder. Tn the healthy
man nature provides an outlet for this
poison. Those in ill health must take a
medicinal help to drive this death deal
iiig poison from the system. For over
200 years CI OLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules have been doing this work.
They effect prompt relief in nil dis
eases arising from kidney and bladder
troubles. Don't put off this vital mat
ter of attending to your health until it
is time to make your funeral nrranga
ments. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL
linarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for
the "en nine. Your druggist sells them,
'i'uev are guaranteed or money refund
ed. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
- Up Sale
M49VrKnm...m.v.m:m.mjy.mimma
Ritli DISGUSTED
AND DROPS WiLLARD
Big Four Flasher Dodges AH
Bouts That Jeopardize
HfeTffle
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 18. The attitude of
experienced boxing promoters toward a
bout for the heavyweight champion
ship may be summed up iu a statement
to the United Press touay by Tex Kick
aid, who lias promoted tho biggest bouts
the country ever saw.
Kickard, disgusted with Willard's iu
and out principles, declared ho sees no
chance of staging the mill anl will leavo
aljout February 1 for South America,
where he will spend a year on his ranch
in Paraguay,
"X believe the public wants to see
this bount," said Kickard. "i believe
it would be the greatest bout iu point
of attendance) and popularity ever seen.
X figured on it about a year ago and
triea to find a place to put it on, but
was absolutely unable to locate a stato
where the right kiud of a bout could
be produced. Ten rounds would not be
sufficient. It would have to be at least
20 rounds and X couldn't find the pro
per place. Willard also has made things
too hard for the promoter. It isn't
worth tho trouble it would take."
Willard Offered $100,000.
Chicago, Jan. 18. Tho quotation on
Willard preferred stock had reached
$.IUO,OUO today, a gain of 25 per cent
over yesterday.
The bidding was done by Cheyenne,
Wyoming. -A gentleman with tho wild
and wooly name of I'. Chester Thomp
son, who said he headed a syndicate of
a score of oil men, offered the hundred
thousand for a bout of 30 rounds or
more between Willard and cither Fred
Fulton, Frank Moran or Jack Dempsey.
He specified July 4 as the date.
This tops an offer mado yesterday
by a Ht. Paul, Minn., club by $25,000.
Jess was, perfectly willing today to
"think it over."
This Handy Man Makes
No Clabi to Exemption
Ono of the last registrants, a Salem
man, but now employed in Portland,
to answer Undo Sam's questions, is
perhaps the most versatile man on
record; and in this respect entitles
Oregon to take the lead in another line.
Wo refrain from publishing his name
in order to keep those looking for a
handy man from suffering keen dis
appointment at not acquiring him. In
response to the question as to his oc
cupation he answered as follows:
"Newsboy, messenger boy, farmer,
hay worker, fruit picker, teamster or
skinner, repairer of sewing machines,
I bicycles and motorcycles, florist, hod
! currier, spieler, swimming and diving
instructor, waiter, watchman, Ford car
(assembler, shipyard worker (steel),
! cook, concrete worker, pipe-fitter, and
plumber, painter (sign and auto), sing
Jer in dance halls, aerodromes, moving
I pictures, railroad worker and electrofy-
ing with polo gang on the Southern
Pacific.'.'
He said he was in tho best of health,
:had no dependents and asked if ho
I waived exemption said ' 'you bet."
!llo was placed in class A and he surely
belongs there for several reasons.
Today is the wind-up generally of
the Armenian relief fund campaign
within the city. Most of the workers and
teams had covered their territory last
evening and a few second calls and fol
low up calls remained to bo ma'do today
to see those who could not bo seen on
other occasions. The regular noon lunch
eon at tho T. M. O. A. was not held
today and up to press hour uo complete
report of the funds Bocurod during the
drive could bo obtained. The last re
port to bo had was that published iu
jhe Journal yestorday, allowing the to
tal tuiiua Wen received to be tt)3,Utfi.48.
Voluntary contributions are yet coming
in and the committee expects that the
total sum w hich will bo secured within i
the city as a result of the campaign
will be around the $-10110 mark. Few of
the outside points in the county have
'yet reported, and the rural routes out
of Palom have not yet all been gone
over.
NORTHWEST NEWS
sj s( s(c )fc fc ic )c sc jjc sc sjc
I To Houso Workers
I Sehttlo, tVash.. flan. US. To help
'provide housing fur the new shipyard
workers ns fast as 'oy arrive, head
quarters of a bureau of hotel men will
be opened Saturday at the Washing
ton O. V. R. and N. depot. A special
committee will be at the service of all
desiring assistance-
1 The bureau will be in chnrjje of R.
C Rockwell, secretary, of the Wash
ington Hotel Men's association, which
will work along with the general hous
ing committee of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce and commercial club.
Organized labor, through the Cen
tral labor Council, has demanded that
the government build tho thousands j
of new homes needed by the vast army
of workers coming to Seattle.
Carver Starts Jitneys
Portlaud, Or., Jan. 18. Operation of
jitneys to compete with the street j
cars, now charging six cents fare, was1
started today by Stephen Carver, who -
was granted a franchise last summer
to operate the Portland Trackless Car
company. Privately owned ears are
used, the drivers leasing them to Car
ver, who will operate regular sched
ules with transfer privileges.
WEDDED SAXEM GIRL
At a quiet wedding at the home of
the bride's parents in Salem. Miss 11a
r.ol E. Scott was married to W. Henry
Adrian, at 3 o'clock yesterday after-
llflrfHf AT PIHIIV0
LlMMHl MULVO
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEW
When Constipated or Bilious
Give "California Syrup
of Figs"
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act n&t
urally, Vr is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all t ; foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;"
thoy love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
("California Syrup if -Figs," which
lias directions for babies, children or
all ages and for grown ups plainly on
the bottle. Bewaro of counterfeits sold
here. To bo suro you get the genuine,
ask to see that it ismade by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ' ' Refuse
any other kind with contempt.
Cmi House News
Tho leiRh.1 advisory (board cV? the
war registration department has con
cluded its labors and since the court
house seems deserted. All question
naires should have been in la?f Wed
nesday evening, and all that were not
in at that timo are now delinquent.
The board is finishing up its work of
classification and is aljout through.
Henry Hooker the young alien ene
m yarrested at Silverton and brought
here- by Sheriff t Ncedhnm has been
turned over to the federal authorities
at Portland. Tho shoriff says ho did
not feel justified in turning him loose
under the circumstances, and so did
tho next and only thing possible, pass
ed him up to the federal officials.
Only one suit Aas been commenced
in tho circuit court since yesterday
noon ,that of Dora C. Towery and 11
H. Burton against C- G. Burton,
Georgo Brewer and others- It is a suit
in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
War Prophecy Is
Made Record of Court
San Francisco, Jan. 18. A prophecy
written last May, of war events in Rus
sia and Italy, which has happened as
predicted, was read into the records
by Untied States District Attorney
Preston during today's session of the
Hindu plot trial in federal court. The
letter, declared to have been written
by Takarnah Das, ono of the defend
ants, to an unnamed young woman pre
dicted big events in Russia as well as
tho Austro-German offensive in Italy
last fall. It was submitted by Preston
to show that the alleged Hindu con
spirators had "underground wires"
whereby they were kept informed of
secret war plans.
The letter in part, follows:
"Russia will not fight. Things are
going to happen. In case you do not
know it, the reds wanted to destroy tho
Root party by various means, even to
setting fire to bridges and trains.
"This means tho allies will have to
bear the brunt of the German offen
sive, already starting in tho west. It
will not be limited to the west entire
ly. I happen to know that Italy will
be the next victim."
noon. Mr. Adrian is the son of Mr. find;
Mrs. O. E. Adrian oi this city, and
his bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Scott of Salem. Mrs. Adrinn
v ho is a graduate nurse, has for the
past year or more been superintendent :
of the Soriin'field hospital nt sspring
field, while Mr. Adrian has been asso
ciated with tho Springfield garage
there for some years until it changed
hnnds a few days ago. They were ex
pected to arrive in Eugene today and
after a short stay at tho homo of Mr.
Adrian's parents, will locate in Spring
field. Mr. Adrian will be floor mana
ger at the local Vick Brothers garage
where his brother, Jesse, is employed.
Eugene Guard.
Several American women have been
decorated by the King of Great Britain.
A. M. LaFollett
Enters field For
f Senator From Marios
TTaving received requests from voters
all over Marion county, to make the
race for state senator, and. having
taken the matter under consideration.
I hereby announce m candidacy for
state senator, to the Republican voters
of Marion county. I don 't think it
necessary to tell the people of this
county how I stand on Economy, Re
trenchment. Reform, Reduction of
Taxes, and Cutting-out all useless com
missions where it don't impair the
efficiency of the state institutions. 1
stand on these matters where I have
always stood: for the interest of the
state of Oregon and the taxpayers.
Having been a rusuient or tnis
county for 5S years, having been
elected a member of the house twice,
and of the sennte once, and served in
five sessions of the legislature, I don't
think it necessary to announce any
particular flatfonn, for the people of
this eonntv surelv know where I stsnd.
CPd. adv.) A. M. LAFOLLETT
Salem Public Libtary
Receives New Books
The following new books are placed
on tho shelves this week:
' 'President Wilson," a short histoVy
of the president which considers his
policies and problems in some detail,
written from a non-partisan point of
view by an Englishman, H. Wilson
Harris.
"Food" preparedness in the United
States," a, brief tut interesting dis
cussion of the German and English
methods of food control and the prac
tical application to conditions in the
United States.
"Canada, the spellbinder," a vivid
description of Canada, its scenery,
cities, resources, and even its poetry,
by Llilian Whiting.
"Women of Belgium, turning trag
edy to triumph," the story of noble
relief work done by the Belgian women
in their desolated land.
' 'Private Peat", an entertaining
story of the first Cauadian contingent
on the French front written by a
private, Harold Peat.
"First lessons in spoken French for
doctors and nnrses," a hanclbook of
tho common terms necessary to the
medical people going to France.
"LoBt endeavor," an interesting
story of pirates, buccaneers and smug
glers, in which a boy of fourteen is
kidnapped, written by the enjoyable
English author, John Mascfield.
The library is putting added copies
of tho popular war books on the pay
shelf, since the demand' for-them has
become so great. Among the titles so
increased are "Over the top," "All In
OLD-TIME COLD
CUBE DRINK TEA!
!
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
tnrougn a sieve ana drink a teaeupnu
at any time. It is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as
it opens the pores, relieving conges
tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
. k-ril tww'.wi j njkt'mtU-'" ir 1 1' liifi nil
1
V 1 E
IJ.u,?j,aiiuiiMi..wiiujiioJ.lji..aiBwsc
THREE!
DAYS
if "the
11 BARRIER"
i 13 EACH
&V4
"HE iMlf IT
PRODUCED UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF
IEEX BEACH
, TEE AUTHOR
BIGGER, BETTER AND FAR GREATER THAN "THE S?0ILERS"-A BIG EVENT
-ARRANGE TO GO EARLY
Your troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to concen
trate, or your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows you
that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is
supplying and you need the powerful, nourishing force in
to speedily replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown.
Ssmt'S is all nourishment and so skilfully emul
sified that it is quickly assimilated without taxing
digestion and sets up strength in place of weakness.
JNo Drugs Ha Alcohol No Opiates
cott &
it," "Gallipoli" and "Private Peat."
For the Children's Shelves.
"The Overall Boys in Switzerland"
Grover. The children will enjoy an
other book about the Overall boys.
"The Belgian twins" Perkins. The
Belgians are the newest twins in the
-iULMJBLL
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TODAY BLIGH Theatre
ONED
llSffM
TESSOMSTOR
V-'-"'y-'r''l-'f j. j-..'fl' i.
E. i5 p223 Jr
PLAYING ALL THE BIG FEATURES
THE GREATEST PICTURE in MONTHS
We have show n some mighty plays at the Liberty,
but we never have shown such a vivid, thrilling
screen story, as this great human, throbbing epic of
the Northwest.
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m,mM.A j-cwia. .ii tinmen y"""
f ii i in iimrtiriffir
CODING NEXT WEEK "MARY GARDEN"
Bowne. Bloomneld, N. J.
179
set.
"Jack Straw, lighthouse builder"
Crump. A story of the lighthouso
life for the boys.
'.'Dutch twins primer "Perkins.
Here is a twin book for the youngest
readers.
-E-KETp
panyjt
Presenting
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TODAY
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