Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 23, 1918, Image 2

Daily capital journal., January 23, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918. HI SCHOOL OF EXTENSION REACHES 800260 PEOPLE Visual Instruction Slides Most Popular Bays Alfred Powers,-, Assistant Director of Division tTpivcrsity of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 23. Showing an increase of more than 700, ovor last year, 800,20 people -were reached by the extension division of the university in its slide lecture courses this year. In all there were r5 different sots of slides sent out, reach' inr 231 audiences. Visnra Instruction Best Liked "These that seemed to be the most intLTpstiiij?, " says Alfred Powers, as sistant director of the extension di vision, "were the slides of visual in struction." Slides wero sent out every week to schools on the organized cir cuit. Thcro are 51 schools on this cir cuit. Altogether tho visual instruction bureau reached 100,377 persons, niak- Peruna eases the burden of the housekeeper by keep ing away the danger 111 mm 4rgj frm colds, coughs, Iwi"?' I end indigestion due I I to catarrhal condl- 1 I tion. It speedily re lieves and overcomes these. Its tonic properties build up the strength of the physically "weak and run down, and its use In convalcacwnse, especially after grip, is remarkably beneficial. KEEP IT ON HAND The wise housekeeper has Peruna cm hand for Instant urtoeven If catarrhal troubles do not call for In regular ad nliistration. A dose or two in time often prevents a long illness. Liquid or tablet form. Mannlln Tablets are a splendid laxative (or home use. Ask the drugnlet The peruna company Columbus, Ohio 1.1 Peruna eases 11 W ARE SELLING Men's Heavy Flannel Loggers Shirts and Stag Shirts At prices far below the present value of the flannel from which they are made. These shirts are extreme ly practical for all out-door wear. They were bought when wool was less than half its present value. It will pay ycu to buy now for next season as well as for present use. Flannel Shirts of every kind will be nearly double present prices for next fall. Blue Flannel Stag Shirts w ith Double Shoulders and two pockets $3 00 Blue Plaid or Grey Plaid Flannel Stag Shirts v ' with one pocket $3.45 Extra heavy grey Mackinaw Stag Shirts $3.45 Extra Heavy all wool Oregon Grey Flannel . Stag Shirts.... Good weight all wool Oregon Blue Flannel Stag Shirts with double shoulders $3.85 Still Heavier Weight, same as above $4.65 Extra Heavy All Wool Olive Drab, Oregon Flannel Stag Shirts with double shoulders and two covered pockets S"5 IS Heavy Biiue All Wool California Flannel, f double shoulders and slicker lined shoul ders and sleeves. Just what you need in the rain $535 We have a full range of sizes from 15 to 18 in the above Shirts. Our Store closes at 5:30 Saturday at Beautiful Bust and Shoulders re tmxlbl. if r will wear a aclentilkallr constructed Bien Jolia Braaaior. TiwdnMnrln welM of an tmeonrirwd bnrt So stretch h upportuic muciea mt tbe contour of tbe figure u polled. . rrat the butt buck where It 1 JS?IEM K. long preTent the full burt from fUiL fm T7 havinr the appearance of flab JLi VhMOMSt bi,, eliminate the danger of O S'cVll? 13 P T drawing muaclea and confine the graceful line to too entire upper body. They are the dalntlwrt: awl mort aaryteeabl raraenta niSle-come In all matenalj '.fjJl Front. Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with Walotin, w fttrtlea. Doning-permlttinf waahior without removal. tt . M. dealer show Too Bleu Jolle Brassieres, If not etock S w Jwtil 1 SdTSod him, prepaid, samples to .how you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, l Warren Street. Newark. N. J.' ACORNS OF HISTORIC OAK TO BE PLANTED AT U. Colonel John Leader Brings Seeds to Oregon From Famous Tree Which Once Sheltered Charles II University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 23. Acorns from the oak tree in which Kine Charles the Second hid from the Cromwellians after the bat tle of Worcester, aro to be planted this week on the campus of the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. Tho Bos- cobe leak, as it is Known in j-.ugniu history, saved tlie Btuari aynasiy. iuo lcino'a miiniicra heard a noise which they thought might be his majesty in concealment, but just, then an owl flew mi a iwl thpir annnif ions, wore lulled. To this day certain Knglish regiments boar oak instead or laurel on xneir crests to commemorate this incident. The Baseobol oak, which grows in the park of the Duke of Grafton, has K,, nntHv-0,1 it- Hnnn of centuries and this year produced only about 100 acorns. Colonel John Leader, Into of the Royal Irish Kitles, just Deiore leaving England to become command ant and professor of military science n AHmnn nninf Uimfl tlllin visitiuf 'Mrs. Leader's relatives, tho Grafatons. While there colonel ana airs, niuucr collected all the acorns of the most historic of English trees, and have brought them to Eugcno fur planting on the campus. ing a gain of 8,r,000 over last year, of over 700 per cent. Thirty five Schools Named Tho schools named on the organized circuit aro as follows: Albany, Ash lnnd, licud, Central Toint, Cottage Grovo, Drain, Eugene, Forest Grove, Fall City, Grants I'nss, Hood River, Harrisburg, Ilillsboro, Jono, Jackson, ville, Jefferson high school, Klmnath Fulls, Lincoln high school, La Grande, 'Myrtle Point, Mnrshfield, McMinnviiie iMerril, Ncrth Bond, Oregon State Nor tm,inl Hrnncn TMlut Rock. Vendleton. Pringlo district, Ilosehurg, Halem, St. Dominic's Academy, Springfield, Uni versity high school and Vale. The communities in which the slides linve been shown are Coburg, Dui'ur, Kugeno Neighborhood club, Juntura church, Jackson county club, River- isine ciinrcn. fine urove, ummriun church of Eugene, and Seappoose com iiiiercittl club. ! Fuel mon and plumbers to whom it has been a sad, dreary winter, but not A cold winter, should not lose courage. They can Btill find profitable fields in tho east. every evening except 8 o'clock SOCIETY By CAROL a DIBBLE I Among tho 8alem folk who have been returning throughout 'the past month from California, where they en joyed holiday sojourns in the southern state is Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, who arrived home last night, from a de lightful trip of six weeks. Airs. Sutherland was accompanied south, by Mr. Sutherland, who antici pated his wife's return by a few weeks. The Sutherlands spent several days at San Francisco beforo going io soumern uanrorniaa where they were the guests of their daughter, and family, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Schaefer, at Log Angeles. They also stopped at Pasadfnn, lUverside and other fre quented resorts of the southern part of t!:o s:ate. The Sutherlands loft Sa lem Bi.:'.ly before vut-istmas. . Tho Frnida club, one of the new aad ditions ti. the dancing clubs among the younger set, gave its ini ial party last evening at Cotillion hall, when twenty four young couples from the junior high school set their seal of gay enthusiasm on tho evening's mer riment. An effective arrangement of massed ferns centered the hall, while vividly-hued, pink and green stream ers, lent f ostal touches of color .to the docorativo scheme. Banked palm's form od a retreat for the orchestraa. The chaperoncs for the evening were: Mrs- S. J. Chapman, Mrs. C. D. Purvine and Mrs. 11. T. White. The Frnida club auticiiates eivins these afiairs onco a month. . . "Mrs. Josephine Elgin of Portland is visiting relatives in Salem this week, the guest, at present, of the Clifford Elgins. e e Adding a gay note of social color to the week's entertainment, will be th einformal dauce given by the Elks, for their friends, this evening at the lodgo rooms. As the affairs so fre quently sponsored by the Elks in the past, have always been punctuated with a spontaneous gayety all their own, those bidden for this evening, are revelling in anticipation. . Mrs. T. R. Wilson of Portland na rived in Salem today. 8he will be the guest of Mrs. E. Cooke Patton for a week or ten days. Tho La Area club enjoyed a social evening on Monday evening, when the members were entertained by Mrs. Kay Collins at her residence ou StatJ stree . A short business meeting was fallowed by a variety of diversions, including several card games and an hour or two of knitting. Plnnas for a dance to be given by the club in the near future were worked out in detail. . . Mrs- William McGilclirist, Jr., will have as her guest for the remainder of tho week, Miss Edith Buell of Eu gene, who will arrive omorrow. tt Dr. and Mrs. William Carlisle re turned Monday night from Portland, where they were tho guests of Colouw Dosch over the week end. tt Saturday evening wns delightfully whiled away in an informal fashion at the George E- Waters residence, when a dozen guests enjoyed a few hours of dancing in the glass enclosed porch of tlie Waters homo. Tho ban laid on lelnbcJite social functions these days is .completely lift ed, whenever the occasion arises for a J small person's birthday party. Indeed, ;the opportunity for carrying out a j.famyiful '.decorative) si-hcme is made the most of, by the hostess, with some very charming juvenile parties as tho result. Among such, was tho luncheon giv jen recently by Mrs- Cliston Ross, on J tho seventh birthday of her small son, Milo, at their homo on Hazel avenue. Tho festal, birthday cake, twinkling with its array of seven candles center ed the table. Covers were laid for sev !en, inclmune as additional honor guests, the two grandmothers of the small honoree. Mrs. Beulnh Ratliff aud Mrs. C. T. Prince, and his teach er, Miss Ellen Curren. Mr- and Mrs. Asa Smith of St I Johns are being congratulated upon 'the arrival of a son, born Sunday, 'January tho twentieth, at Portland. Mrs. Smith before her marriage was jiliss Durah Covey of Salem, and a member of the La Area club. Till with in recently, the Smiths have resided in Polk county, .where Mr. Smith was ' an orchardist on the Wallace Fruit farm. , i The Aid society of the Woman's Re lief Corps will meet tomorrow . after noon at the home of Mrs. Helen South wick, 1079 Marion street. Officers for .the coming year will be elected, and ,the remainder of the afternoon will bo passed with Red Cross sewing. All members are urged to be present. j EMBARGO ON (Continued fiom page one) out from under the mass of freight piled at every point. 1 Addition of 200 locomotives from the Baldwin shops within SO days will help the situation, the Railroad administra tion declared. The locomotives were built for Euro pean service, but cannot be shipped now because lack of tonnage prevents. Zoning of coal shipments in accord ance with the Peabody plan, whereby coal would be held for consumption iu the vicinity where it is mined, is a probable step. Eliminhtion of cross hauling is being planned tinder Mc Adoo's direction. It was admitted by the director gen eral today that eastern railroads were badlv overtaxed. LET US ESTIMATE ON All your Printing am TJp-to-4c Now office to meet your prlnt : tag demands. THE CAPITAL JOCTENAL PHONE 81 I Are You Still Young at Heart? Then Why Look Older Than You Feel? Every woman is yonng as she looks, so why let sentiment er prejudice prevent your keep ing youthful as long as yon wish I Not long ago many women would pot use face powders or cosmetics. Today, most women know their need and use them. This is equally true of the hair restorer. Thousands of women keep their hair dark and youthful with kit' . BihTu i ,i i .ti-,-ii ivWry -" HAIR COLOR RESTORER It is not a dye, but a delightful' toilet preparation which gradual ly brings back all the natural color and gless. Q ban will not stain the scalp wash or rub off; and does not in terfere with washing or waving the hair. Keeps it glossy and healthy. Sold by good druggists every where on Money-Back guarantee price 75c. O-ban Hair Tonic Is a.i antiseptic, hygi- ff-faSSf; enic hair dressing as necessary to the proper care of the hair as a dentifriceto the teeth. Should be used daily by children and adults. Removes dandruff, keeps the hair soft and promotes its growth. Ensures a healthy scalp. AUSTRIAN STRIKE (Continued from page ono) rumblings of a storm in Austria from the result at Brest-Litovsk." That the strike in Austria and the peace longing is genuine is undoubted here. American officials knew before they attempted their publicity cam paign that Austria was the weak link in the Teuton chain, and they knew, too that she was under a food and financial strain more terrific than her dominant neighbor. But they pointed out today, America .,.u V.a .aiiAiiB ill.fnimrl.wl thnnrrhts that Austria will immediately drop out of the combat. First, they emphasized that, as pru- Jl.tml in outtf rrl,i v 'u TTnitnH Vri'HR rliri- uav:iuu " jvtnv..,j u - - patches, Teuton domination is already population and that the Austrian prem ier under Germany's thumb has suc ceeded temporarily in quieting much of tho disturbance. Secondly, they cautioned that tne freedom granted" the press in getting out tho Austrian news might indicate part of a" cunning scheme to lull the entente and America into a. false sense of se- curity- . Despite this tendency to put on me thd,A wnH npvi'rt hclcflS a BUlb jjtum, iiiLio ...... . -. general satisfaction over the trend with in tlie central empires. that Oermanv is desperately keeping her people in line to tide over tne iuei uiincuun, r.,,.,,,.r tl,,.m with the thought that if they pass this spring they will have fresh stocks of food. The time is ripe for pressing the po litical, as well as the military offen sive, autnoriiies say. Tim .i.a.t i.-nl rlrive is under the di rection of the committee on public in formation; new military wui '- A.w.H.li.,ntin nt WAT WOrk Will be planned in the inter-allied conference soon to meet in rara. GREAT BRITAIN (Continued from page one) The blues were then passed along to the newer recruits. First deliveries of unitorms were j i tUonchpnter Co-Ooerative Societies at twenty-one shillings each (about fo.-o;. Meantime umci were let for khaki. Deliveries of these began in April, 1915. Eight or Nine Months. So it was between eight and nine months after England entered the war that the first fighting uniforms manu factured as a direct result of her enter ing were readv. In three more months a supply sufficient for all needs had been assured. Until March, 1917, the government simply bought at the best price it could, price usually being of less of a eonsid . iifv and srieed. Since then the entire trade has been under government control, from raw wool to made up material. "The chief mistake we made," the general explained, "was in not getting the trade together at the very outset, finding out what each manufacture! could do and telling him to 'do it. Ol conrse, we were handicapped for a long time bv not knowing how much of an armv we could raise. Now that we have eont'rol of the trade all difficulties look comparatively small. Supply Ample Now. "On demand now the army could get between eight and nine million uniforms a year. Nineteen million have actually , th vir herran. Prices oeen ISSUCU Biurr " f j have grown. Blouses now cost $4.L6,i against S--.? b Apni, ifi. .,.,..o, ;l.2, against 1.4; coats 8.62, against 5.7. "Other clothes gave the government lew trouble, with the exception of socks. It was neceisrr to buy all the socks in the United States and Canada before the problem of producing tnem nere was i i.,t;,,, hirr and undercloth ing was comparatively simple." Ia distribution ol doming n ni.m-- .v. ......l .a 1,1 the one rtrincinle uirui hit: ....... lesson learned has been to avoid over- m Gennany Brings Pressure to Bear On Sweden Amsterdam, Jan. 23. Germany has begun exercise of powerful pressure on Sweden, according to information re eoived here today. The -Cologne Gazette flatly an nounces that if Sweden permits Amer ica to use her tonnage, even in costal traffic "Grmany will consider such action a breach of neutrality." Striking Against War. Zurich, Jan. 23. Austria-Hungary 's strikers are not impelled through economic motives in their tic-np of in dustry, but the "revolutionary move ment" is to prevent prolongation of the war through application of annexa tionist doctrines by the Teutons. The Wiener Neustadt, copies of which were received here today, so quotes a speer-h by the socialist deputy, Renner. The principal cause of the revolu tion." he asserted, "is not dimunition of the bread ration, but the workers aro firm in their resolution to prevent demands for annexation prolonging the war." Advices received today indicated that the strikes had existed through Pilsen, Bruex, Bechenborg, Brunn, Ldnz end other towns in Bohemia and Moravia. One report here was that the Aus trian cabinet had resigned. German Soldiers Are Dejected Says Haigh Waashington, Jan. 23. "German soldiers have lost their 'God Almighty air' and are showing their yellow streak, Captain Richard Haigh of the British army told the senate military affairs committee. Captain Haigh, who has thrice been "over the top" and was twice wounded on the first day of the Somme drive discussed conditions at the front in an informal session of thp committee. Captain Haigh also declared there is very bitter feeling between the Ba varians and Prussians. But he discount ed stories of the general disintegration of German morale. "They're all very tired of war," said Captain Haigh, "but the discip line is wonderful and that holds them to it." Captain Haigh is in this country in charge of a Biitish tank. Amorica is over estimating tho im portance of aviation fa the war, in HE KILLED WOMAN (Continued from page one) for the east. Only a few nights ago she called a friend from a theatre and was heard to say, "he says he'll kill me, the crazy fool." There is a strain cf pathos in Johns' letter. "I don't like funerals; just put my body in a box and lav it alongside of hers," he wrote in one letter and the last words in the last letter were: " Boys, beware of women like these. Avoid sorrow like mine." One of tho letters said: ' ' That woman is not worthy to be called a woman. She tried to mako me claim false exemption but I re fused to go that far and decided to end it all this way." In one letter Johns declared Mrs. Seoblc had lived in Sacramento, Reno, Stockton, Bake.) field, Redding and Nevada City. centralization. On this island alone there are fifteen great receiving, assembling and dispatching depots. it He - -ara ! llliMaMMHaMtdsasI VWMlim i"''!jtU W0m I -las 'I ' tt ililft IWi--ttyt Ir A' iir ll'1f lllal' jwij. MWirrir- riit JFjpSCl fl 1 i J if tl V , -TJH- u in I i . Easiest thing in the world to radiate good cheer and it helps one ahead. ' Cut out the harmful habits. Treat the nerves right and get proper sleep. If you're a coffee drinker the first step is to use .NSTANT SHIPLEY'S January Clear-Away Sale SEVEN DAYS MORE of this Annual Event which makes possible extra ordinary savings for the careful buyer. Saye on Sheets Save on Pillow Cases Save ca All White Wash Goods Save on Muslin Underwear Save on Coats. Suits and Dresses Save on Women's Blouses Quality Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co, LIBERTY Captain Haigh 's opinion. He said de velopments to date have proved that a comparatively trifling amount of de struction . can be done from the air and the anti-aircraft -defenses of the Germans are extensive and hard to get by. - He predicted that murder will be common after the war. " Life is so cheap that men who quar rel will kill each other on slight prov ocation," said Haigh. The war has come ta be England's life, he said. Mothers are . rearing their ons with the knowledge that they must go to the front and probably bo killed. ' ' When mothers hear of the death of a son they shed a few tears," he said, "but that is all. They are very sport ing about it-" TELEGRAPHS TABLOIDS Chicago. Frozen water pipes cost tho Bachman Manufacturing company $15, 000, No, that wasn't the plumber's bill the place caught fire. Chicago. J .A. Brady' of Highwood, 111., wants the world to know that he saw the "first robin" sitting on a ten foot snowdrift. Scientists believe it was a lyre bird. Kansas City. Wrhen Bhe stood up be fore Judge Coon to be fined for violat ing a traffic ordinance, Miss Dorothy Wales dropped her knitting yarn. "For a soldier?" asked tho judge. "Yes, your honor." "Discharged." AN ALIEN ENEMY. . Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 23. Arrested at the Milwaukee docks by Boatswain W. B. Bleeker, U. S. N., charged with being Comes Up Smiling" instead of coffee. There's a Reason" Popular Prices STREET MOTHERS LISTEN! . When work exhausts "you strength, when your nerves are irritable and restless, when am bition lags and you feel rundown, you need and need quickly the rich, creamy, nourishing tood in BIM.SI0M to check your wasting powers, en. livn your blood and build up your nerve force. SCOTT'S is help- gA ina thousands and will cive VOU the strength von neerl. Scott A Boot. Bloonrfeld, K. J. 17-S6 ' an alien enemy, Adolph Judd, aged 38, is a prisoner-dii the county jail he-o today, while papers found in his pos session have been taken to the Bremer ton navy yard for examination bv na val officials. Judd is a member of tho cooks and waiters union of Seattle and of the longshoremen fs union of Tocouia. Paris, Jan. 22. " West of Navnr rian a German raid failed," today's official statement said. To Prevent The Grip Colds eauso Grip LAXATIVE BRO MO QUININE Tablets remove tho cause. There' is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. ti Ur TTS