Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 25, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 25, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1918. j3eh.i Overnight Relief " 1 for Constipation 1 M M M M W M M s n 19 H M M m ' I 5HE mild, pleasant-tasting combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, will afford grateful relief next morn ing, without griping or other discomfort. Dn Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative m m a M m SOLJ BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 50 CtS. (ZZ) $1.00 .M U r , M H H m m H A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing -to m S Dr. W. a Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois S M M PHYSICAL DEFECTS (Continued from page one) a physician and public health nurse for every woman during confinement. Third, children' conferences where babies can be taken periodically and weighed and measured and elinica where irk children may be treated. Fourth, organization of state and eity divisions or bureaus of ehild hygiene. Fifth, guarding of the milk supply and distribution of the proper share f clean milk for every child. Sixth, an income making deeent liv ing standard posuible. The movement will be started on the theory of public health authorities that at least half the deahs on young child ren are easily j revenable. "National baby week", will be ex tended, Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the children ' bureau, declared today, a longer and more comprehensive pro gram. i I Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days 'DrnggiBta refund money if "PAZO JOINrilENT fails to euro Itching, I Wind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. I First application gives relief. 50c. j Skunk skins, so the furrier advertiso i meats say, are worth $7 apiece, but even so we dou 't need the money that bad. H Perpetual War of Germs In every human body there is continual strife between the forces of health and disease, while headaches, nervousness and frequent colds mean weakness and forerun, sickness. In changing seasons your system needs the oil-food in Wl .TFT?, ff vrVif a 9 L I m to increase the red corpuscles of the blood and kcreate that resistive ' power which thwarts colds, tonsihtis, throal troubles and rheumatism. Scott's is high-powered medicinal-food without drugs or alcohoL One bottle now may prevent a sickness. The imported Norwegian cod liver oil lined la Seott'a Emulmin now refined fa our own American Ut born Lones which cuuruntees it free from impurities. Hcott St Bowne. liioomfield. N. I. 17-il WE 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 cat-doer wear. They were bought when wool was less than half its present vahie. It will pay yen to bay now for next season as well as for present use. Flannel Shirts of every land will be nearly double present prices for next fail. Blue Flannel Stag Shirts with Double Shoulders and two pockets $3 00 Blue Plaid or Grey Plaid Flannel Stag Shirts with one pocket $3.45 Extra heavy grey Mackinaw Stag Shirts .... $3.45 Extra Heavy all wool Oregon Grey Flannel . Stag Shirts : $3.65 Good weight all wool Oregon Blue Flannel Stag Shirts with double shoulders $3 85 Still Heavier Weight, sune as above $4.65 Extra Heavy All Wool Olive Drab, Oregon Flannel Stag Shirts with double shoulders and two covered pockets ?5 Heavy BLae All Wool California Flannel, double shoulders and slicker lined shoul ders and sleeves. Just what you need in th rain $535 We have a full range of sizes from 15 to 18 in the above Shirts. ; SOCIETY I By CABOXi & DLBEJUS The ( hemeketa chapter of the D. A. E.. which was to have met at the ham of Mrs. H. B- Thielsen, tomorrow af ternoon as fonneiry announced, will meet instead with Mrs. E. M Guffin at the Court Apartments, owing to ih. x-rimia illnpnn of Mr- Tbielsen. Tli. annual plfwrinn O t chanter offi cers will tao place, ana ine nwuu of delegates to tne state eoniere-nce March. - Mn Ren Olcott has as ernests thil o.L- I, oUtor Mra Oswald Wt a id daughter Helen of Portland. Mrs- V'cst will return to Portland Sunday Th Woman's Alliance of the TJni i.-: .. ..i.iiTY-h was entertained, tms i' tci-noen by Mrs. Boy Burton at her residence 020 onion sireei. au im promptu program was enjoyed by the tior. xfiiia Tjtim Band and Miss Joy Bea'll giving several vocal num- hara T h TPTTIn.1 DllMr f II U1B KlkdUWU was passed with Bed Cross Bewing. Mrs. Ralph Chaffee, who has been .-;-;t,.i,T mt th knma of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Chaffee on the Wallace noau, left the fore part ot the wees ior ner home in Alborta, Canada. Mrs. Chaffee will stop en route at Bpokane, where she will be tne guest. 01 raau . . vr. La.. Tm Patterson, state re gent of the D. A. returned home last night Irom roriianu, up mj - made her headquarters, during the ... .l uhiia maKinir short exten sion visits' to a number of state chap ters. xr... Pntfnrann was Dresent at the annual meeting and luacheon given by the Multnoman cnapter or me K. last week, being numbered among ....Lr. of thn afternoon. She al so vutited the newly organized chap ter at Tne uaiiee, ana awmvcu . ninnn iha T'matilla chapter at Pen dleton. P.'ans are now in full swing for the state conference of tne u. & R. which will be held the middle of March. m. .j r, Diaries Pfaff. who have been guests at the home of Mrs. 1'latf s parents, r. un - Smith on South High street, returned to Koscburg last evening. . Mrs Boy Gilbert and her niece, Mrs. Lesten-Smith of Portland have 1.. I'uiifurnia where thev will mako a stav of several months. 1-os An geles will be their first oojecine point. r TionaM stpwart. of Barnes, Or- gon, is visiting at the home of her T: . nr.. t S Hnasev. on Marion Istreet. Mrs- Stewart was entertained recently by Mrs- Hay c. Ker, w invited in a few friends informally, for tho evening to meet the visitor. Mrs. Btewart will go to Portland Sat urday returning to Salem again next week. - r. ,1 rr. VA Ynunt? of Mosccw. Idaho, were guests during the week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. John son on North Hummer street. - nr. on.i fr V. A. Park left last niht for southern California, where tlu-y will enjoy an extended sojourn 01 u..v,rnl waeks. Thev will make Los An geles their first destination. nni. nan oA Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QITMNE Tab lets remove the cause, mere is uiiy one "Bromo Quinine." L. W. OKOVE'S signature on box. 30c. HEARSrS SERVICE (Continued from page one) The expectant toUrer should not fail to So those things which keep her a healthy ud pretty mother. Thousands of women aaveuawd the triad and aafeextornal prep, ration.. 'Uother'a I'rlend". The tear tency to' mornlna; stcksess la avoided, the UHlomlnal muscles expan4 naturally and taatly wheav baar arrives and the Inflam mation of breast Klaada is soothed. This is sure to make for less pain at the crisis and that form Is preserved, j Get a bottle from the) dragglst today and write for H. lustratad book, "Motherhood and th Baby". It is free. Simply address Th Bradceld Begolator Co, Pept. B, Vb v mar Bids. Atlanta. Ga, counting, in a general way, the same ! facts set fortli in cnapieu s cuum i ! the I'nited Press. I In order to make sure that there could I be no mistake, the United Press obtaiu cd positive proof that the Nelonky story was sent over the wires of the Hearst "International" News Service to tho clients of that organization. I The alleged cablegram, carrying its own label Stolen spelled backward was prm'ed in several cities where the Hears? news service has clients, includ ing Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, De troit. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, and San Francisco. W. W. Hawkins. New York, Jan. AUSmO-HUNGARY IS (Continued from page one) Our Store closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday at 3 o'clock of com-iliatorv discussion between all states hitherto not entering negotia tions" ti. k iwtm-lTiimiarian leader review ed President Wilson's fourteen points outlining America s war aims in much tho same spirit as German Chancellor Hertliu and after explaining that views of Austria Hungary and America ' ' approached ' ' declared: "The differences are not great 'enough fo prevent discussion wuu-n would clear up matters." ' "The interests of these two bellig erents," Oiernin continued, referriua i., h.. Cnited Stntes and Austria-Hun- Karv. "a:o 'ess incompatible than it j wviiid seem. ' ... ' Discussing the Brest -Litovsk pce uegotiatious, the Auslro-Hunganan for eign minister declared: Not even Pan Herman agitation will force a change in my mind; I de clare anew that we do not demand one square meter of land or one kreutrer irom Russia. "Peace can be obtained if Russia maintains her stand as it is evident she inteuJi doing " Czernin outlined at length the dif ficulties" developed at lirest-Litcvsk and declared publication of the pro ceedings there had "caused nervous bvs anion.; the people." He solemnly asserted that it had been determined to "continue aegou atiims there cn the basis of no anuex- ....... an.i nit i ml Clll ill t ICS. ' ' "The popu!ati (J Poiaa.l must de-; cido its own fate and the question! .. - .UUc luiand iio rtna dT ! k 4Xt Coland. mftor the ar, wishes to EXCESSIVE PROFITS IN SHOE BUSINESS Blansfactsrers Haye Been Makfcg from 100 to 400 Per Cent (her Cost Washington, Jan. 23. Charges of excessive profiteering in American shoe and leather products have been laid before empress in a sensational report by the federal trade commission. tntraet with the state prevents the lat State House News - Attorney General Brown, yesterday afternoon is reply to an inquiry, from the secretary of state regarding a claim of the Warren Construction company for $791.92 for payment of premiums on a surety bond for faithful performance of a contract and also for premiums on accident insurance policies taken oat by the company to proteet men working for it on the highway contracts, holds the state is not liable. He advioes the sec retary that he should not pay ti e bill. and holds the nature of the company's 1 Profits of leading leather manufac turers, the commission showed, have increased from 100 to- 440 per "cent over 1915. Profits in 1913 jumped from 30 to 100 per eent over 1914. Profits of Chicago packing houses, Arieles of incorporation were filed yesterday and today as follows: ! Western Furniture Manufacturing company of Corvallis, capital stock $15,- 000 and object to manufacture office and store fixtures and furniture of all shown to eenrrol virtually the entire I kinds. leather output, also have been "ex- East Side Hardwood Floor company eessive during tne past two years," the of Portland, capital stock 1 500 and ob- report stated. At the same time it was shown the supply of hides has been tremendously increased and export of leather goods reduced over 50 per cent. "Government estimates," the com mission stated, ''show an increase in cattle slaughtered from 12,000,000 in 1913 to, 15,600,000 in 1917 an increase of 30 per cent. Calf skins also in creased 1,500,000, about the same per centage. "Estimates of the International In stitute of Agriculture do not indicate any shortage in the world total of cattle. " The "Bi Five" packersSwift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and Wilson, Chicago meat barons were shown to have stored 45 per cent more hides dur ing 1916 and 1917 than the previous year. "These five concerns are undoubt edly the chief factors In . the hide market in the United States and Swift k Company are among the important leather manufacturers," tho report stated. Stocks of hides held by smaller pack ers also increased 83 per cent in 1917 over 1916. , .. Emphasizing the unprecedented hide supplv in the Vnitcd States, the com mission pointed out that imports of hides increased ftpin 342,000,111)0 pounds in 191.2 to 613.b00.0lH) pounds in 1916 and in 1917 "even with the scarcity of tonnage" imparts were 580,000,000 pounds, . If you are Hooverizing and it will make your morning coffee seem to taste any better, we just call your attention tho the fact that a New York physician has declared that sugar is a harmful drug. make advances to us we will welcome them. "A compromise must be reached in tho differences between Kussia and Germany regarding the free action of peoples." The differences are not great enough to justify a break in negotia tions. And when peace with Eussia is obtained, world peaee cannot be pre vented. "President Wilson's speech is an im portant advance toward the Aostro-Hun- garian standpoint, containing certain proposals in which Austria-Hungary wili gladly join. "However, we support to the utmost our ally, Germanv, as to Belgium and as to Turkey. "Austria rejects all advice as to her interior affairs," Czernin said, refer ring to President Wilson's plea to Teu tonic peoples to overthrow their auto cratic government. COCOH "has reat food, value THE food value of cocoa has been proven by cen turies of use, and dietitians and phy sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse ments of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should be a high-grade cocoa, "Baker's" of course. It ia delicious, too Trade-mark oa every package Made only by Walter Baker Co, Ltd. UiiUr M. a. n.r. JJorcAeerer, Afasa. 4m fell mm jeet to manufacture and deal in all kinds of hardwood and floor materials. Metropolitan Garage & Repair com pany, or Portland, increased capital stock from 6000 to $10,000. L. R. M. Soap company dissolved. A. S. Hogue eompany, Inc., of Port land, capital stoek $1000 and object to conduct hotels and restaurants. . Westlake Lumber eompany of Port land, eapital stock $30,000 and object to conduct a general sawmill and lumber business. Western Diatomite company of Port land, capital stoek $10,000 and object to manufacture ana deal in diatomite pro ducts. Miller Calhoun eompany of Portland. changed name from Miller Calhoun, Johnson eompany and increased capital stock to $150,000. The object of the com pany is to deal wholesale and retail in general merchandise. Specialty Foundry and . Machine Works, name changed from Metropoli tan Garage & Bepair eompany and stock increased from $6000 to $10,000. Silyerton KOI Pond Is Being Clesssd Out (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or., Jan. 25. Silverton mill pond is getting a thorough overhauling 1 I. 1 v..:i. . iii. ub ucvu uuub our, into xue Eliza Brown acreage nest to the mill yard and the dirt from the pond is be ing hauled out on fiat ears and put on the field. When the repairs are all fin ished the mill will open sawing logs which are being put on the deck every day now. The continued soft weather has made it possible for large crews of men to work in the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter of Dodge Center, Minnesota, are visiting at the Sanitarium. Mr. Nor ton is an ancle of Mrs. Dr. Heisley. ' Mrs. Isabelle McKillip of Silverton has made 25 pair of pajamas, 25 slings 53 pair of bed socks and 152 towels for her bit in the local Bed Cross work. We have a hard-working, enthusiastic class of women here and a glanee in the win dow at headquarters will show the re sults of their efforts piled up ready to ship away. This work does not include what Mrs. McKillip has done at the auxiliary meetings. She has made these things alone and in her home. Dick Taylor made a business trip to Portland Tuesday returning Wednesday. Mrs. Gns Cannon made a pleasure trip to Dilly Tuesday. Will Graham is moving into the old Baker farm up on Water street, re cently vacated by Gus Cannon. Recent reports from the Silver Falls camp says the small pox patient is im proving nicely. Some men were made sick by vaccination, but they have all returned to work. Oliver Shields left Wednesday for Oregon City, where he has a position in the paper mills. Leicy Soetz returned to Oregon City Thursday. He is employed in the paper mills. He spent the week end with his parents near Silver Falls. Pearl McOeary is going to Eugene on a visit Friday. Miss Susan Biclemeyer of Mt. Angel spent Friday and Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Gillis, and friends near Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillis and baby went to Portland Saturday to visit his mother. Mrs. Gillis who underwent an operation in a Portland hospital last week. He found her getting along nicely- Mr. John Bielemever of Mt. Angel SHIPLEY'S January Clear-Away Sale FIVE DAYS MORE of this Annual Event which ; makes possible extra ordinary savings for the careful buyer. Save on Sheets ' Save oa Pillow Cases Sa?e on All White Wash Goods Save oa Muslin Underwear Save on Coats, Suits and Dresses Saye on Women's Blouses Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co. LIBERTY STREET AMERICAN FORCES IN ACTION SEVERAL TIMES DURING WEEK Four Privates Reported Killed In Battle by General Pershing STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets . That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of i taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attaching tne reel cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver ia a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goe3 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 I stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a ! ntirolt rr-r-t-nKlA mrVMinrl mivwl tH General Pershing today reported j,. ;, 5y n ow them by their olive color.' They do the work without grilling, 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. Washington, Jan. 25 Early this week American forces on the French front were in action on several occas ions, to the wat department. Four were killed on January 21 arid 22. Three of these iaye been previous ly reported and the fourth, Pershinj; cabled today, was Private Fred P. Thompson, of Georgetown, 111. Action also was reported between American forces and the Germans on Monday. No details of the conflicts have been forwarded to the war d:jirt ment. Seven deaths from natural causes were reported, among them being: Private William Rossi, Lodi. la!. Private Floyd Bolen, Athens. Ohio. Private William Mohr, Covir.gt.n, Ky. Xurse Florence Hinton, Decatur. 111. Private Howard Hall, Derby, Ohio. Balds Are Repulsed. Paris, Jan. 25. Two raids north of the Aisne by German troops were easily repulsed during the night, the French official statement today reported. Near Fois Le Chaume there were artillery exchanges. Fighting I EesnaWd. Berlin, via London, Jan. 25. Fight ing has been revived between Poel kapelle and the River Lys, near Leas and on both sides of the eary in tne afternoon, the official statement to day asserted. Artillery Waa Active. London, Jan. 25. Hostile artillery was active early last night west of Lavacqucrie and in the neighborhood of Passchendaele, Field Marshal Haig reported today. THE CENTRAL POWERS (Continued front page one) tary power is on the wane. SAYS JUNKERS RTJXE By J. W. T. Mason (Written for the United Press) . New York, Jan- 25 Count on Hertling has surrendered to the kais er's militarists. The chanoellur's ans wer to the war aims, declarations of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd Georee has been dictated by Germanys went to Salem Saturday to visit his, army commanaers. daughter, Marie and Catherine, and: The spirit of Uonenwuera rrogH.c jmauy friends. He returned Sunday : evening. ewport Wilaam O'Hara went to rhat defied the world witB rutniess nbmarining is still the guiding fac tor in merman The statesmanship. Monday to see his mother, whois Ul at I tend Xo n'ke ?.1!atf"!! her hnm. in thai r,) I more elfort to save his autocracy, from UrUlV; i. VM v vr rw a.H t 1 Mt. Angel News. will. The deluded leaders of oerawaj r . r- mi i . . vno li IT D 1 1 V ucucu t"""' , aau . .uoioasjueyer epec - - Q- seem now to be under ;leaye soon for ,,h,ngton, where they "Lm that tney er6 .bout to will make their future home , PvktorioUi rH,ace. It is apparent j Mr. fcd ward Meyer of Portland waSi fc y Hindenburg-Ludendorff .down to Mt Angel last Sunday to at-i.. p i chue tas read into tend the wedding of his uncle, Thomas iVresiJ(,nt wi!son -s and Premier Lloyd (..-.oo invitation tne rrer.es- Mias Marie Biclemeyer of Salem is. ,;, ,.;. that the entente pow ers believe they are losing the war. I expected home on a visit' Sunday. Miss Hilda Zollner of Mt. Angel ex ,pects to leave for Portland about Friday. Have the Journal Job Dept. . estimate od your printing needs yoa get the benefit of task buying. 1'hone SI. ! ' LET US ESTIMATE ON All yonr Printing an TJp-to-Now office te meet your print ing dam and. the capital journal Phone si . Lj Xo other reason -can adequately ac count for the new German demand, suddenly exposed to view, that Brit ain surrender Gibraltar and her other principal coaling stations as a pre liminary to peace. German militarism, as reflected in the present rulers of the Ifoheuzolleiu ism autocracy has not yet been crushed- Count Von Hertling has revealed that the menace to the world's liber ties still continues to exert its meglo naniac power in Berlin. So far, there fore, as Count Von Hertling i con cerned, the war must go on. But simultaneously with the Ger man chancellor's declaration to the rciehstag main committee. Count Czer nin, Ausi ro-llungarian foreign minis ter, has made a l'ar more conciliatory statement of war aims to the Austrian parliament- It is impossible to attril)-. ute to chance the appearance of thme dinereiit declarations of policies at tho same time. Count Czernin is not iu agreement with the German militar ists. This can now be accepted as settled fact. Germany can no longer, rely on her southern . neighbor for u t,Tuding assistance in i'.hting t!u war for imieriaistie aims. This fact may bo destined to play a vital part in compelling Count Von Hertling to reviso Germany's war aims in the mar future. SHE WAS ONLY TWENTY Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Spring Valley.in. "Formany months I suffered from periodic pains I doc tored witn our fam ily physician but re ceived no relief then I explained my trouble to another doctor and he ad vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor pound. Soon all t taking it I began u notice a change for the better, and af ter taking six bot tles I am in nerfert health, and I cannot thank yoa enough for the relief it has given me." Misa Kate Lawrence, Box 725, Spring Valley, Li School girU and girls who are em ployed at home or in some occupation should not continue to suffer torturve at such times, but profit by the expen enca of Miss Lawrence and thousinirs cf others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such sulTering. If comp:i catkms xist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising girb on this subject ia at your service. II ! I,"ll',Ilr , !!! , j ' ' ill ; ' 1 ' ! 1 u M ! - v ! i- :' '