TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1918.
im&x
II PrrhaDi it vour neaa wore .
as clear as a whistle, it
would not ache
TryKondorfe
for your
Kea.da.clie
(at no cost to you)
55,000,000 have used this 29-yesr-oM re
medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose,
coughs, colds, sneezing, none bleed.ttc.
Write usfor complimentary can, or buy
tube at drugm'st's. It will benefit you
f oar time more than itcosta.or we pay
money back. For trial can free write to
(SWtOI MFS. CO Niwuriin. Hut,
4
California Plants Were
Closed by Garfield
San Francisco, Jan. 19. A dozen Cal
ifornia plants were closed by the gov
ernment today a part of the national
coal conservation program announced
, by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
That California, previously excluded
from Garfield's order closing industries
for five days, may soon be affected, was
believed by many. Undor the first or
der to affect California industries,
plants manufacturing boxboard, paper
board, pulpboard and any boards made
from white waste poper or rags ean
burn no fuel oil, coko, eoal or petroleum
products. This order was ismed by A.
E. Schwabacker, California fuel administrator.
'
SOCIETY
By CAE OIi S. DIBBLE
Coming )i . decided surprise to
their friends was the news of the mar
riage of Miss Mabel E. James to
Frank D- Bowman, Saturday evening
at Eugene. The ceremony took place
at the Methodist church of that city,
Kov. George H. Parkinson officiating.
The young couple left immediately
afterwards for Long Beach, Califor
nia, where they will spend their hon
eymoon. Both the bride and bride
groom are well known in Salem. Mrs.
Bowman being an active member of
the First MethodUt church and Mr.
Bowman a member of the Leslie M. K-
AURORA NEWS NOTES.
C. M Crittenden has been appointed
explosives licensing agent at Hubbard
by the director of the Bureau of
Mines.
The Aurora Red Cross have 186 mem
bers. The Christmas campaign was
under the management of Mrs. Jus.
Ogle, chairman of the membership
committee of the Aurora Auxiliary of
the Rod Cross.
Tho Aurora Woman 's Club met at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Sadler January 9.
Mrs, Oadler and Mrs. Wurstcr, hostes
ses. A paper on Niagria by Mrs. L. B.
Irwin, and one on New Orleans by Mrs.
Nora Blosser wcro thoroughly enjoyed
Music was furnished by Mesdame
Hickolt, Hadler and Miller. Refresh
ments wore served by the hostesses.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Aurora Stato Hank, was held in the
bank building on January 10th. Officers
and directors elected for the coming
year are the same as for 1917, with the
Addition of Oscar A. Wilson as assist-
It will bo effective from Saturday
morning to Monday morning nntil furth
er notice. Tho California Paper Board church,
i company and the Graham Mills are the
largest coneorns affected here. Thui::dav afternoon Mrs. H. C. Ep-
The California Paper and Board com-!Uy peu?d her home to the members
panv, with headuarters hero, has plants 'of tho Lojal Woman's class of the
at Los Angeles, Antioch, Cal., and at Fust Christian church with Mrs- Stone
Sumner, Wash, It was stated at the of- Mrs- Dee Gholson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
fices of the company that all of theso.Cave and Mrs- Headrick as addition
closed todav. Whether aevnral hundred al hostesses. Some time was spent With
persons affected will be paid for time'a business meeting an interesting pro
of f has not been decided, it was said. f?ram following, including a solo ty
The i;rown-Willamette plant here was,-1 188 jwmiw '
also affected by the order. M- Porter; solo. Miss Gladys Han
sel. ADOUt BlXiy guests were iii:bi.u
to enjoy the hospitality of these host
esses and while delicious refreshments
were being served, participated in a
game furnished by Mrs. Richards who
had sharge of the program.
ant cashier. Mr. Ilicok as cashier of
the bank submitted to the stockholder
comparative reports covering a period
of several ycari, and showing the bank
in a prosperous and conservatively
managed condition. Observer.
Those Married Since
May 17 Not Exempt
Washington, Jan. a I. Men of draft
age married since May 18, 1917, should
not be exempted from selective service,
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced today.
"He instructed government agents to
appeal to district boards all classes in
which local boards have granted depend
ency exemption to men married aftor
May 18.
At the samo time, Crowder ruled that
no draft registrants will be permitted
to enlist in tho armies of the allies,
penning call to this country's flag.
mm
lit J 111
BLUE BONNETS" A Neu) Fabric utth New Features.
fclue PoriWs" mvH tTtanertli cf ' o woman who WMita htfutSu, durable fatww
tfiit wca't without wrinkling, rr.pt I j diH tird Ifiundflrirwulfciiy, Admirably ndaptrd tor
lautT-Diwie c!rr;f. fporl mat; ''tl t t. r' ildrrnt rnriniTtta, pcttiri'Bti, etc, Alsodrap
erics, (urnitur'renvcriaea lie, Cunlu.U i il liyu fU wj duwUc Wtdavwiely of m
quibite pulpitis.
M ywir drr.l-r Horwt! curry "Din IVmir l -nJ 115 tliw oA with name of dealer and
tve v.!; i.d Litt6ropl..,iid i.qtJ of your rjuut.
IESHfcR WHITMAN A CO. lie, Cftl Broadway, Now York
Gef it from your
dealer or from us.
Outfit com) its of oh
DurKtim Dupl Domino
Rasor with whiro AmerU
CM Ivor? handle safety
Suard, atropptnif attach
ment an4 Durham Du-
Olmx BiaJtf. nr-lcrl In
K KeuuirtarciUrt....Ki OUHINOTME LIFE OFTMI8 AUVCRTIBtM
vT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey City.
"WTOWwrJl H f
Eyery reader of this-
paper may secure -g
lltMCNT I
GOIG BACK TO SERE
Some merchandise used to wear too long to suit i
the purchaser when style was more important than 1
wearing quality.
That was before the United States entered the 1
war. Now, however, the Government is uririne: that
Freak Styles, which are subject to frequent changes,
should be avoided and that merchandise which will : :
wear a long time be selected with a view of econom- '
lzing so that we may win the war.
Merchandise is changing from style to service
. ii
very rapicuy. -
Of course there will always be a certain element
of style to consider but our Government suggests ;
that conservative styles should prevail until the close
of the war.
Unless you have kept posted upon conditions ex-
isting in factory districts, you cannot realize what
a shortage there will be as soon as stocks now on
hand are exhausted.
Most merchants have large reserve stocks and are ::
earnestly trying to protect their customers against : :
the heavy advances which must come soon, as re
tail prices are actually below wholesale prices in a
great many lines.
YOU Can Help Merchants Keep Prices Down f
By being reasonable in your demands for service, t
PAY CASH for Everything You Buy
Don't ask to have small packages delivered.
Don't complain about slight imperfections in i
merchandise which are almost unavoidable under I
present conditions, because there is an unusual de- i Louise hu, Irene cotto .and
j lj.- Liffit , Iieni'O Shrrlev; first altos, Venita Me-
mand and factories are short of help and raw ma- ?,Kmncy. Mamie McLean, croiyB stei-
tenal and are operating only aJbout 60 per cent of !'"'
u ,1 41, n 1. j j LKsU
men vaiiuii. tuiu wic vjuveniiutiii ntfcus uemunu
Mrs. Allan Bynon arrived home,
Saturday evening from Chicago, where
she has Dcen enjoying a sojourn 01
several weeks, having gone east to
join Lieutenant Bynon, who sailed for
France during the holiday season.
Members of the Pythian auxiliary of
Willamette chapter, A. K. C, will meet
iu their hall in the Derby building on
Tuesday afternoon of each week to
sew and knit. All Pythian Sisters and
their friends are cordially invited to
meet with them. Those attending are
requested to bring thimble and nee
dles. Now residents of Salem from Holly
wood, Oregon, are Mr., and Mrs. W.
F. Neptune and children, Doris and
lHs. Thev are domiciled on Marion
street near Summer. Mrs. Neptune is
tho sister of Mrs. L. A. Ulson
The Superfluity Shop will be with
us again this week, such has been the
constant demand for the wiue assort
ment of saluble articles, displayed on
its shelves- Not only was last week's
palo .exceedingly protitauie, nut iov
rostiouse to contributions lor tne nnvy
was equally gratifying. Tho proceeds
will co'iitiniio to be devoted to the Ar
menian fund for several days.
Th need lor shoes ot all kinds,
still- urgent, with added inquiries for
w,n 'a f-lntllintr,
, in mnnv nf tbo larger cities, wo
Superfluity Shop is the center, just
now, arouna wiucu mo ;
nf ti.o hnav lmlv of aftairs revolves.
I.'.,..., tlm minor social interests, wnu-u,
despite the crowded moments in i"
uu,g hnve tien Kent iu i"c iu"-
I'round to a certain extent, as offering
a necessary relaxation from strenuous
relief activities, are- temporarily
shelved, and precious time and thought
itv atinna "HCCHSl'll Ventures. ttltllOUl
doubt, future records will character
;., n,n Km.rrf luitv sh as a unique
iu ---- . :.u
institution arising, musn-room iw
!',n.,m to the necilliar needs
uu, , . . " . rt
ot the tunes, wnicn, coinrniy iu
i,..t,it nr ,nnt novel undertakings, Uul
not soon cease to oe novei, u-.n -i"
n. ,,n,.ir,Mtiini of its patrons con
stant alert, as to what this huge sur
prise packet wouldreveai iwiiurrv.
llolderev was the ccn
t f ..i,rv I'dtenn or irienus. wiiu
n-i ut 1 ,
.,i,.,r.i ot. the home of her uncle and
u.-.it Mr am jvira. iMciMuu f.
...o ' S,it nnliiv evonin? for a farewell
liartv. ArTss Holderey leaves tms week
'i,tliin,1 t. resume her studies.
the diversions of tne ev
....... f-n,ttP,l hv the serving of
.Inintv refreshments.
. xr: A,.,lw-u
Those lreRCiir were;
.,.,..., liaa Frnnces Ward. Miss er
t..ln t n MISS CjVa BOUtTIH,
l-'lilerken. Miss Lufile Thomp
' Mi.. Kntu Keed. Miss Anna
Bt'll. " t
VUa V.Ana Simonton returned last
ni.-lit from Portland, whore she pass
ed tue weeK ena.
r... T5V.i,i, filnver entertained the
nr....i... i tt,.rn,.iHi uridiie ciuu
at her home on Court street-
Of interest fiT musical circles inSa
1. fnllowino' comment from
1V-I .0 ' .
the musical columns of the Oregonian
, 1 n-i. 1 ..lira' (ilee club of tho H
lamette university, Salem, will give its
ort cm the evening or Jan
uary 28, according to nn announcement
made by Dr. Clmce, the director. The
club made a decided nit ootn or ..
at Albany last year and efforts are
being made to secure anotner engagr
........ o yf lttr nlace. Mrs. A. A
ScTiramm has been selected as the of-
"There are 19 members in tho club,
as follows: 'First soyranos, i-eia Jn--t'nddam.
Aileno Uuubar. Margaret
vu,l,le I.ola Coolev. Muriel Steeves
mid Alberts GiMltler: pocond sopra
nos, Grace Sherwood, Kvadne Mct'tilly,
half of their output
Every unreasonable demand
merchant adds to the expense
which means higher prices.
you make upon a
of doing business,
and Velma Baker; second altos.
sther Anderson, Mildred Mowartn,
Kvelvn iH'nong and Beatrice Dun
ettc."
Our Store closes at 5:30 every evening except
1 Saturday at 3 o'clock
Mrs. ATatTlda Wilson of Palo Alto,
California, who has been visiting at
;the home c-f her nephew. Otto J. Wil
jm, on State street, will go to Tort
jland tomorrow, where she will Rp-nd
, ia week or ten days witn irienas oerore
. 'rrttiiniinir toi ' '" ..v,. in Mrs. Wilson
lis a former Salem resident, having
(lived in the city a number of ye
ago, with her son, Krnest Wilson, now
Snunat'er of x well known confevtion-
. ....... i. i:..t i.i.. ti,A i
iWilsou freiiucutlv visits friii('J in
Salem, and plans to eonie north tor a
"short trip, this spring or in the early
summer-
James Mott visited at the hctne of
IIMT18AHIM
' STMDIH OREGOH
Grangers, Farmers and Labor
Outline Action at Meeting
Held in Portland
Portland, Or, Jan. 21. Immediate
organization of a non-partisan league
in this state was decided upon at an
executive meeting of between 30 and
40 members of the State Federation
of Labor, the grange and the Farm
ers' Union At the Multnomah hotel
Saturday. Whether the proposed or
ganization shall be affiliated with
the national non partisan league or
shall merely be patterned after the
North Dakota league was left to a
special committee consisting of C. K
Spence, master of the Grange; Hector
Macpherson, of the Oregon Agricultur
al college: E. J- Stack, secretary State
Federation of Labor; J. A. Smith, of
the Farmers' tnion, and C L- Me
Kenna of Portland.
This corulnittee was also constituted
the executive committee of the embryo
organization formed Saturday and
which is without official designation
as yet other than the "convention of
Oregon citizens called to consider pro
gressive legislation." Its members arc
authorized to outline a plan of organi
zation and submit its report and rocom
mendations to another meeting of the
assembly. This will probably he done
with in the next M days.
necommenaauons axe Approved
At its preliminary meeting Saturday
which was held behind closed doors
after newspaper reporters and all oth
ers not qualified delegates hatl been
excluded, the convention unanimously
adopted the report of its legislative
committee and declared in favor of the
establishment of a one-house legisla
ture of not to exceed 30 members,
utilization of the state's natural re
sources and public utilities for the
common good, establishment of an ef
fective state marketing system, in
corporation of the anti-injunction fea
tures of the Sherman anti-trust law
into a state statue and compulsory
compensation, applying to all gainful
occupations.
J. D. Brown of this city, president
of the Farmers' Union, was elected
president of the, convention. Other of
ficers chosen were: C. M. Eynerson of
Portland, secretary; C. E. Spence, mas
ter of State Grange, first vice, presi
dent; M- M- Burtner, member legisla
tive committee of State Grange, sec
ond vice president, and O. H. Hartwig
president State Federation of Labor,
third vice president.
Profiteer to be Watched
The following resolution, offered by
TO HAVE PERFECT SKIN
THROUGHOUT THE WINTER
i
These days the face and hands need ,
special care and attention. Strong i
winds, quick, changes of temperature
from indoors to outdoors, are severe j
on the skin. Their despoiling effects ,
are best overcome by the application
of pure mcrcolized wax. This keeps j
skin and pores in a cleanly condition, j
the complexion beautifully white and ;
spotless. Cnapped, reddened, blotehyi
and roughened cuticle are actually ab-1
sorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store, is
sutiicient to completely renovate ai
weather beaten complexion. It is used ;
like cold cream, allowed to remain on !
over night and washed off in the morn J
As the skin tends to expand in a
warm atmosphere, eheeks and chin to
sag and wrinkles to form, a good as- i
tringent lotion should be used by the
woman who keeps pretty much indoors
these days. Dissolve one ounce powder
ed saxolite in one half pint witch ha
zel. Bathe the face in this mornings
or before going out for theater or so-,
cial affair. It is a remarkable skin
tightener and wrinkle eraser.
over the week end. Mr. Mott is now
located in Astoria, where he is con
nected with the law firm of Nordad
and Hesse.
a committee consisting of G. E. Sand
ers, State Senator Pierce end J. A.
Smith, was. adopted "by the convention:
"Whereas, we are engaged in a war
which we believe is a death struggle
to maintain the principles of liberty
under which we have lived happy and
prosperous lives and which we feel
will decido for the world whether the
nations shall live under democracy or
autocracy;
" Resolved, that we consider the
winning of the war the all important
work, that we pledge our lives, our for
tunes, the lives of our sons, and our
sacred honor to fight for victory.
' ' Resolved, that we oppose the use
of money and labor on any work that
docs not have its immediate purpose
the winning of the war; end be it
further
' ' Resolved, that while the war is
going on, and for all time thereafter,
that it is our duty to keep our eye on
the profiteer so that he may not rob
our people of tho fruits of their hon
est labor."
Among the more prominent men at
tending Saturday's gathering and par
ticipating in its deliberations were:
J. D. Brown, O. B. Hartwig, C. E
Spence, E. J. Stack, C. M. Ry'rieraon,
A. W. Lawrence,' State Senator Walter
M. Pierce, M. S. Pittman, Arthur
Brock, Dr- C. J. Smith, Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, M- M. Burtner, C.L.
MeKenna, J. A. Smith, Professor Hec
tor Macpherson and Professor 0. B.
Goldman, both of Corvallis.
"Meatless" Days Are
NowlPorkleos" Days
"Meatless" days and meals in Ore
gon, until March 13, noed be
"porklcss", but there must be
SHI PIE Y'S
January Clear-Away Sale
- ' Continues to Offer
UNUSUAL VALUES IN EQUALITY MERCHANDISE"
Closing Out Our Entire Line of
WMte Wash Dress Goods, Art Linens and Curtain
Materials at Prices Extra Ordinarily Low
All Suits, Coats and Dresses at Reduced Prices.
Big Values in Muslin Underwear
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
LIBERTY STREET
"porkess" days per week and at' least
one "porkless" meal each day.
This announcement was made a few
days ago by Federal Food Administra
tor W. B. Aycr, by direct order of the
U. S. food administrator, Herbert C.
Hoover, who telegraphed that this reg
ulation would apply throughout Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, tJalirornia, .Nevada
sons, are the best and most cdnveniont
meats for tho use of the armies, and
for that reason we must conserve hog
products, especially Tuesdays and Sat
urdays are the official portfless days,
and we are asked to observe at least
one porkless meal a day. Patriotic pco-
anl Aii.-.uiia until March 13, on account plo who want to do all they can to help
of the accumulation in those states of j the food administration in its impor
eattle and sheep meat which cannot boitant work wil, bo ablo to (o much b,.(.
mova tusxwaru mm alter mai tiaio ,
becauso of traffic congestion.
"Following out its policy of making
no unnecessary restrictions or causing
any unavoidable hardship, the food ad
ministration has removed all restric
tions on beef, veal, mutton and lamb
until March 13," said T. W. Steusloff,
county food administrator, "after
which date the former regulations will
probably be in force again. But as hog
products are most needed at the front,
special restriction.; have been put upon
pork, and the administration wishes
only 4hese reguationt strictly observed. Ham,
two , bacon and salt pork, for obvious rea-
ter than this, particularly Bince all re
strictions have been removed from t h 3
other moats until March 13."
THREATEN THE JUDGE.
Portland, Or., Jan. 21. A second
threatening letter, signed "I. W. W."
was received today by Police Judge Ro
man, warning him he will be "ganginl
up" unless ho changes his methods 'of
conducting court. Rossman has handled
many cases involving I. W. W. of late,
and has dealt none too easily with
them.
V4
"-linrtil i -- -f
ra-'lriiiiiinriitu
As does
What Other Food
Helps To Conserve
Saves Wheat
Saves Sugar
Saves Fuel
Saves Time
Saves MilK
- made partly of barley.
- contains its own sugar
from its own grains.
- fully baked.
- ready to serve direct
from the package.
- requires less than the
ordinary cereal.
Saves Waste eatable to the last bit.
ft !
You are conserving' when you eat
TV. T ' m : '
rape-iiuis
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott