Daily capital journal., January 28, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORECON. MONDAY. JAN. 28. 1918.
THREE
I
Still Here
Tonight and
Tomorrow
THE LAUGH
KING
Try to
Get In
DOUG FAIRBANKS
, NEWEST AND GREATEST PICTURE
"A MODERN MUSKETEER"
You'll Laugh, You'll Yell and You'll Tell all Your
. Friends About This Show.
y
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DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS CAUodmmsteieer''&
An ARTCRAfT. Picture
Tlie
OREGON
McCamant and Burnett
Probably Will Do Honor
to Washington and Lincoln
The committees having in charge the
arrangements for the joint Lineolu
Washiugton memorial program to be giv
en in the armory Sunday afternoon,
February 17th, have been appointed and
are busy with the plans which have
been outlined.
Justices Wallace McCamant and
George H. Burnett, of the Oregon su
preme court, have been invited to de
liver the main addresses on the occas
ion. Justice McCamant to speak on the
life of Lincoln and Justice Burnett on
that of Washington.
Special efforts will be made to have
a patriotic musical program 01 nigh
quality. The committee having charge
of music arrangements consists of Mrs.
C. C. Clark, representing the Daughters
of the American Revolution; Mrs. F. L.
"Waters, representing tho Woman's Be
lief Corps; Mrs. L. B. Helwitt, repre
senting the Women's auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans, and
Mrs. S. F. Oliver, representing Ladies of
the G. A. B.
The committee having charge of the
I ou can nip colds in
the bud Clear ycur
head instantly
TryKondon's
lor the
i Cold-in-head
(at no cost to you)
riC.000.aO have use tliU 2S-y i-o"
TPiuedy. Kor chronio rnTsrrU, wr
IKf:. cor.tjh-, colds, smwr, aft-
l.lped, etc. W'rite hh Z-.-.y t o.Ti-i i i; .
tary c;-n. cr buy tv.'.x- nt rir.r
It will benefit you FOTK V,nt- .-
than it ef , or w pay mwy ,v?
For trial c an five writ, to
V.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
r'fr t1 t "S" "fr t"H"tl 't1 J' J1 ""l 't t' 'J1
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages ot your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuillmg, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breat at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears. .
Got a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils- It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and reliei
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a eold or nasty catarrh.
securing of speakers for the program is
composed of Commander Faulkner of
the G. A. B., and F. T. Porter, of the
Sons of Veterang.
The committee having charge of the
hall and decorations is B. C. Hawley
and J. B. Chenoweth.
The exorcises will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. February 1
was chosen as the day for celebrating
the birthdays of the nation's two great
est loaders because of the proximity of
the two dates, Lincoln's birthday com
ing on February 12, and Washington's
on February 22.
All patriotic organizations of the city
together with the schools and churches
of all denominations will be asked to
take "part in the services.
SURVIVORS LANDED
(Continued from page oae)
ELL-ANS
Absolutely." Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
'Loganberry Companies
Merged at Salem
Practically the entire Loganberry
juice industry of the Pacific northwest
is affected by the consolidation, an
nounced Saturday, of the Pheasant
Fruit juice company, of Salem, end thejting grand marshal; J. H. Kichmond
Northwest Fruit Products company, Portland, acting grand senior steward;
y. u. van necKeson, I'ortiand, acting
junior grand Stewart; Henry Schomaker,
Salem, acting grand tyler; and the Past
Grand Masters, J. C. Moreland, Salem;
D. P. Mason, Albany; and Lot. L. Pearce
Salem.
Official Defense of
(Continued from page one)
KCKE? HrO. CO., EaKU'SlR.
IWMS
Se
verely from their exposure in the life
boats. Many were wrapped in blankets.
Two babies were carried ashore by the
sailors.
It was reported here that the explo
sion of the second torpedo had killed
also of Salem, with an additional plant
at Olvmpia, Wash.
The new company will be known as
the i hcasant Northwest Products com
pany. Both,1 orinigal companies have
placed their marketing and advertising
with the new corporation. By the elec
tion of the following officers the par
ent concerns retain full management
of the new company. The officers aro
H. S. Gile. president"; Frank E. Schmidt
vice president; Frederick W. Schmidt,
secretary; J-. A. Wilson, assistant sec
retary, W. T-'Jcnks, treasurer, and O.
u. r erris, general sales manager.
The Pheasant Northwest Products
company will market ' ' Phez, ""Loju "
and "Applju," the three nationally ad
vcrtiscd and consumed products of the
original concerns. They will carry
large advertising space in magazines
of wide circulation, as well as conduct
ing local qampaiigns throughout the
country.
Offices to Be at Salem
General offices of the company will
be located in Salem. Branch offices
will bo maintained in New York city,
Chicago, Atlanta, Kansas City, DaJ
las, Denver and San Franeiseo- It will
be the policy of the company to keep
a personal representative in all mark
et subdivisions of the country, to the
end that their products will be kept
constantly before the wholesale and re
tail trade.
This move, that brings together the
two big factors in the Loganberry and
fruit juice industry, is one that will
mean much to the Pacific northwest.
Back of the new company will be ade
quate finamce and the most modern and
best equipped plants in Ameriea for
the production of fruit juices The
main plant for the production of Lo
ganberry juice is at- Salem. Auxiliary
plants will be located at Woodburn,
Forest Grove, Orenco, Falls City and
other points throughout the Loganber
ry belt, which will enable the company
to 'secure a maximum output of his
now famous beverage.
At Olympia, Wash., is located the
company's apple juice plant and fac
tory for other apple products. Over
1,000,000 gallons of apple juice have
been produced at the plant in one year!
The apples are secured from Wcnat-1
chce, Yakima and other famous fruit
districts. During the pressing season an
average of 23 carloads are used each
day. The juice is stored in 20,000 gal
lon enamel lined steel tanks.
Salem Masons Entertain
Grand Lodge Officials
Salem Lodge Number 4, A. F. & h..
M., was especially honored Saturday
night by the presence of grand lodge
officials who came at the special in
vitation of the local lodge. The occas
ion was the raising of Secretary , of
State Olcott to the Master's cegree. The
grand ledge officials at tho request of
the local officers took charge of the
worn, ''.lie occasion called out the lar
gest attendance, ever gathered in tiic
Masonic temple at a purely Masonic
function. After the ceremonies which
were not ended until after 11 o'ebek,
a banquet was served, and it was mid
night before the good nights were said
and the lights put out. The grand lodge
officers attending were:
r. it. bhellenberger, Portland, grand
master; F. . W. Settlemeicr, Woodburn,
deputy grand master; Earl C. Bronangh,
Portland, senior grand warden; W. J.
iverr, Uorvalila, junior grand warden:
F. J. Miller, Salem, acting grand treas
urer; James F. Kobertson. 'Portland.
grand secretary; George G. Brown, Sa-
lem, senior grand deacon; Ueorge Coch
ran, La Grande, junior grand deacon;
Bev.- J. B. N. Bell, Corvallis. erand
chaplain; George H. Burnett, Salem, ac-
t!SSM'''"'''y''i',''''',,'ww,"',,-'''i''''i,',',',''''"-''j''.
9
fivo stokers. Bescue of so large a num
ber was explained from the fact that
at the moment of the attack the crew
was preparing for boat drill.
lho submarine which hit the Andania
was twice seen, once twenty yards dis
tant and again fifty.
A. M. LaFoIhit
. Esters Ffcld For
Senator From Marion
Having received requests from voters
all over Marion county, to make the
race for state senator, and having tak
en the niattt-r under consideration, 1
hereby announce my candidacy for state
senator, to the Republican voters of
Marion eonntv. I don 't think it neces
sary to tell the people of this eounty
how I stand on Ejnomy, Retrenchment j
Reform, Reduction of Taxes and Cnt-ting-ont
of all useless commissions where
it don't impair the efficiency of the
state institutions. I stand on these mat
ters where I have alVys stood; for the
interest of the state of Oregon and the
taxpayers.
Having been a resident of this coun
ty for 53 rears, having been eWted
a member of the honse twice, and of :
the senate once, and served in five ses
sions of the legislature,"! don't think
it neeessary to announce any particular
platform, for the people of this county
snrelv know where I stand.
PL '$.) A. M. LAFOLLETT.
'X::
fa
El
AT, J
h
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
wAriodern Musketeer"
AkARICRATT HiCTAire ,
Changing one's clothes in the eold,
behind high rocks, is not very pleas
ant, but it is one of the trials or film
fLc.tincF wtipB tfikinsr scenes in isolat
ed localities. In the latest Douglas
Fairbanks prixluction, "A Modern
Musketeer," released by Artcmft,
which is now being shown at the Ore
gon theater, many of the -enss were
taken in the Grand "Canyon cf Arizo
na, and at this time of the year, at an
altitude of seven or eight thousand
feet, the cold is r.iereing.
r- i r - i . l II..
.suss .iarjorie iaw, wno . ptavs
leading feminine role opposite Fair
banks, shivered for one day and then
discoveVl n oil stove, which was
one of her most eherished possessions
while in the canyon- . . - - -
No Lives Were Lost.
London, Jan. 28. The Cunarder An
dania, southbound, torpedoed Sunday
morning off Ulster, probably wiii be
saved intact, according to word receiv
ed today. It was believed ail her pas
sengers and crew have been saved.
Two torpedoes were fired at the ves
sel. The first missed. The second strucK
amidships. Passengers aud crew took to
the boats.
Patrol Vessel Wrecked.
Washington, Jan. ZS. An Ameiican
patrol vessel operating in European
waters, ran on a rock January 25, while
driving through a heavy fog, the navy
department announced today. The ves
sel '.'probably will have to be abandon
ed". There were casualties, the report
added.
Air Raid Caused Terror.
London, Jan. 28. British airmen who
raided Mannheim Thursday night caus
ed unparalleled terror in that city, ac
cording to Geneva dispatches to the
Dondon Daily Express today, quoting
several travelers from Germany. One
of these, an injured German, arrived at
Basle. Despite police orders, he said,
terror stricken people rushed out of
doors half clothed, and gathered in the
streets. The British raiders scored a
direct hit on the barracks.
After the raid, the travelers declar
ed, crowds assembled and shouted:
"down with th war; give us peace."
British Soldiers Missing.
London, Jan. 28. Three British sol
diers were missing after an enemy raid
oh an advanced post northeast of
Langsmarck yesterday evening, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
Around Leverguier stray hostile ree
onnoitering parties were dispersed by
fire at night. Southwest Cambrai and
north of the Lens-Passchendaele sector
hostile artillerying was reported.
Nothing to Report.
Berlin via London, Jan. 29. Today's
official statement reported nothing im
portant.
dono. Whin two- days, as a result of
the committee's investigations and
their own observations, the members
of the board of administration were
making tee statement that President
Kerr "stands head and shoulders
above the other men at this conven
tion." They -had picked out v their
" bigges;-; man." ..' r.
On the second day of the conven
tion Mrs. Calvin declared to two mem
bers of tho Q. A. C. faculty, "You are
going to lose your president. The board
has arranged for on interview with
President Kerr, and they will offer
him inducements which Oregon can
not meet."
Through the invitation of Dr. Wat
ers, retiring president, the board of
administration met President Kerr.
These men went to Washington, avow
edly, to get a president .or their insti
tution, President waters naving re
sinned to accept a $12,000 salary
When they had picKert out tne "Dig
trest man" and arranged an interview
with-him, hat did they talk about!
Doubtless the price ot beef steak. ?urc
ly, surely not such a remote subject
as the salary of the next president of
Kansas Agricultural college!
And then somebody spilled the beans
Somebody doubtless some enthusias
tic member of this committee which
was appointed to assist the board of
administration to select a successor to
Dr. Winters told a reporter the glad
news that the board of administration
had secured a new president for K. A.
C, tho "biggest man at the conven
tion." At least they had otterea mm
tho position.'
But did they get himT xnavs aouot-
less what made ex-Governor Hock . so
excited when ho talked to tho report
ers at Topeka. And failing to get their
first choice ot tho convention, did they
promptly select tho next choice on the
list of tho "several men investigated
for the position," as the ex-governor
explained his Washington mission to
tho Eugene reporters? They did not.
Baffled in their effort to get the man
they had picked for the position, they
contented themselves with an "act
ing" president, the senior member of
the faculty whom nobody had ever
thought of, or still' thinks of, as a per
manent president.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) . EDWIN T. REID.
(Mr. Beid is a member of the O. A.
C. faculty, editor of tho college bulle
tins, be explains in a personal letter
to the editor of the Capital Journal.)
"A Trip Through Rome"
with Professor Dunn
"A trip through Borne" that is
what the public library offers to those
who will visit it on next Wednesday
evening. Professor Dunn will bo tho
guide on this interesting trip. The ex
pedition will start promptly at 8 p. m.
in the auditorium of tho library. Good
stereopticon views will assist the lec
turer's ready words to afford an en
joyable evening.
There are many peoplo in Salem who
would welcome any opportunity to
hear Professor Dunn speak on any sub
ject. Previous lectures with which he
has favored Salem audiences have been
highly appreciated. Before going to the
University of Oregon where he is now
professor of Latin, Mr. Dunn was a
member of the Willametto faculty.
The library extends a cordial wel
come to the public to attend this lec
ture. It is a regular number of the sea
son s lecture course. It was advertised
for an earlier date, . and postponed
when it was learned that the Canadian
officers were to. speak on the appoint
ed evening. Tiie regular nights for tho
library lectures are the 2d and 4th
Wednesday evenings of each month.
IC
BECAUSE EVERYBODY WAS SO PLEASED WITH THE
SALE of CLOT
LAST WEEK. WE WILL
HING
Continue the Sale
FOR ANOTHER WEEK. EVERYONE SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE MANY' BARGAINS.
0
IBenjaimiii
rie
k
THE CORNER STORE STATE AND LIBERTY
Want No Road Bonds
Says Farmers' Union
The state highway commission has
received a communication from Ches
ter L. Chambers of tho Eagle Creek
Grange, in Clackamas county, to the
effect that the Farmers' Union intends
to prevent, ,if 'possible, the further
sale of road bonds, through an initia
tive vote at the election in November;
and to annul the law by which' tho
highway bonds were provided. Tho let
ter charges that there was a loss of
more than $50,000 in selling bonds al
ready issued, that tho commission has
expended $:i(i.000 for automobiles and
that the contract price for paving is
three times tho cost to Clackamas
county for similar road improvement.
Mr. Chambers asks information as to
the location of roads which can and
probably willtbe built from the present
bond issue; also the milcimo and cost
covered by existing contracts and data
regarding expenditures for automobiles
Ho also asks a statement as to losses
incurred in the Bale of bonds.
GERMANLABOR
(Continued from page one) v
cate of Prussianism.
"We do not trust Czernin," com
mented the Taglische RundHchau.
' Tho newspaper Dio Post, heads its
violent attack" on the Austro-Hungnrian
minister, "Czernin'B fraternal kiss for
Wilson."
Not An Annexationist.
Amsterdam, Jan, 28. German Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann flatly disavowed
annexationist principles in his speech
before the main reichstng convention
Saturday, according to details received
here today. The German minister was
quoted as declaring:
"The declaration of Count Westrap
(leader of tho German conservatives)
advocates seizure of territory based on
our military successes. Such an attitude,
for tho present imperial government, ill
view of its principles, is impossible from
tlie outset."
Confidence In Czernin.
Amsterdam, Jan. 28. The foreign
committee of the Austro-Hungarian
reichstag has voted 15 to 7 its confi
dence in Count Czernin, foreign minis
ter, according to Vienna advices today.
Ease baby's
(roupC
ran. z t
with
A
lM 4T - mm
'for Coughs e Colds
Don't let the little one
suffer. Dr. King's New
Discovery loosens the
phlegm and gives quick relief,
and being mildly laxative it
helps bring the child's physical
condition up to normal. Dr.
King's New Discovery should
be kept on hand to nip "those
fits of coughing". It has helped
thousands of children during
the past SO years.
Get it at your druggists
Constipation Causes Sickness
Don't permit yourself Jo become
constipated, as your system immediate
ly begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste matter. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Try it tonight, ' ftll druggisa
Hsve the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs yon get the benefit of
e&sh buying. Phone 81.
The government would, be compellod
to establish a ministry of workers' so
cial legislation. ,
lu audition to this, there is a long
and detailed list of demands providing
for the complete care of maimed and dis
abled soldiers, calculated to msuro thcin
and their dependents adequate cure be
tween the tune they aro discharged and
the time they aro fully re-estublished
a private citizens. j
Kaiser Is Thankful. j
Amsterdam, Jan. 28. Kaiser Wilhelm
expressed thankfulness for God's
"great deeds fortho German people"
in a message to the Uerlin Court preach
er, text of which was received here to
day. The message was in reply to fe
licitation of tho war lord's birthday aud
said:
"It is with deep thankfulness that
I commemorate God's great deeds for
tho German people. He gave historical
successes to our colors."
Tho German press today contained
the usual eulogies on the kaiser's birth
day and included a list of amnesties
granted to minor army und navy of
fenders on this occasion.
Much comment was included as to
strike agitation, for which the independ
ent socialists were blamed. All except
socialist newspapers warned the party
to cease agitation.
Revolt On Socialism.
Amsterdam, Jan. 22. Violent urging
that the German people "revolt"
against socialism was voiced in a copy
of the Deutsche Tagas Zeitung, organ
of the junkers .and. Pan-Germans re
ceived here today.
The article demanded that the peoplo
rebel "to save themselves," It referred
to "Germany's hangman" unmistakab
ly meaning the kaiser.
Tho newspaper apparently voiced the
general fear of the German junkers that
the kaiser and llertling are "surrender
ing" to demands of the people on ninny
points.
" Socialist Is Elected.
Amsterdam, .Ian. 28. Victory of a
socialist candidaate, llerr I'hlig, over
the conservative aspirant, Dr. Hermann,
in a by-election to tho reichstag at
Bautzen, Haxony, was reported in Uer
lin dispatches today. The socialist or
gan Vorv.aerts recalling an opinion ex
pressed by the conservative Kreuso
Zeitung that the election would be a
"test of the feeling of tho German
people" declared that victory must
come to the socialist majority 's pol
icies.
BLIGH-TODAY-BLIGH
f
Olga Gray
and
Bernard '
Sherry
'Fanatics'
Triangle
Feature
r
W -
ft
4
si. Barney Sherry. inBTriangle,
Also
Added
Weekly
News
and
"Staying
Feet"
Triangle
Comedy
NEW PRICES-WAR TAX INCLUDED
KIDDIES ALWAYS. MATINEES and EVENINGS
fssa
Cautzen is a city in upper Lusatia, 31
miles northeast of Dresden on the Kiver
Spree. It is an important manufactur
ing center.
Count Czernin Denounced.
Amsterdam, Jan. 28. German annex
ationist organs fairly outdid themselves
totday in denunciation ol .,ount czer
nin, Austro-lluugarian foreign minister,
for his hint of negotiations with Presi
dent Wilson. The climax was in the con
cluding statement of an article in the
semi-official Cologne Gazette that Count
Czernin had sent the text of Ins ad
dress to President Wilson in advance of
its delivery.
"Count Czernin 's e"er to open nego
tiations with Wilson endangers oer-
manv's life and interests," declared
Count Von Beventlow, foremost advo-
"A WOLFVILLE STORY"
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS
1 1
. iA
K
't,S k
. i
WE DUNCAN
and
CAROL IIOLLOWAY
in
1 1
ijiWiiIiumDurittriii;
;Cirot Hillcway1
a ,in 1 he Tenderfoot
.1
"THE
TENDERFOOT"
TODAY
LIBERTY
L
.. Used Cars
While in town look over our stock of used cars. jj
A good used car is a better bargain than a cheap 5
new one. &
Ford just like 'hew S385
Ford light delivery $275
Reo electric lights and starter $375
Overland electric Dghts and starter $350 g
Oakland a bargain $750
Studebaker $1,000
You must see these Cars to appreciate them.
" It
Oregon Motor Car Co. j
Studebaker Car and Denby Trucks fc
Salem, Oregon Phone 121