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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)
) TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN 29, 1918. Three Generations Testify to the Efficacy of ' DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally, restoring normal reg ularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago, it is today the indispensable family remedy in count less homes throughout the United States. Sold tn Drug Stores 50 as. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois W atrramcis mm finest (Location-:' acincjUnton Square. 4oooT3ooms fro7nZ perVau I Appreciated by IXscrtmJhaiing7rauelerj ihecWordcmer. Old-TIME COLD CUBE DRINK TEA! jC )(( jrt jc sc IC .t )c 3C 3C C SOCIETY By OABOZ. a DIBBLE Got a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy- Take a tablcspoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any timo. It is tho most effoctive way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, rolieving eonges tion. Also loosens the bowels, thug breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Work of Lane County Children Is Commended In line with the savings and thrift campaign among school children, which is being encouraged by Superintendent of PulHie Instruction J. A. Churchill, Field Worker L, P. Harrington iu For Itching Torture There ia one remedy that seldom fails 1o stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that make the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can ' supply you with rrmo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases iva way to zemo. Frequently, minor fjemlshcs disappear overnight Itching speaking to a number of schools in Lane county last week, said: "If every country boy in the Unit ed States wculd raiso and fatten one pfg in addition to the number now be ing rained, it would solve the serious problem of the shortage or fats and other pork products in this country, .Mid would greatly assist us and our al lies in winning the war." Mr. Harrington insists that this would not interfere in any way with tho regular school work of tho chil dren, nnd that there is nothing which would hnvo so much influence in caus ing country boys and girls to become interested in farm life and to encour age them to stay on tho farm, as to complete one or more of the industrial club projects. Ho believes, too-, that the children ought to bo given any profit which their projects produce. Continu ing, Mr. Harrington said: "A father asked me a abort time ago how it was possible to keep a boy on the farm. I told hiin to give tho boy a chance to earn something for himself; to let him start a savings bnnk account, or bet ter, buv thrift stamps; to let what he produced in club- work or otherwise, be his own property. When it is the boy's pi(. ud father's hog, the boy's potato patch and father's potatoes, the boy's chickens and mother's eggs or poultry, when they are taken to town, you cannot expect the boy to be inter ested and to stay eu the farm. Amuse ments too, must not bo forgotten. 'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.' Do not insist on a full, long dav's work on the farm and then tho , A group of Willamette girls were jolly hostesses on Saturday evening, when a number of students gathered at the Dew Drop Inn for. an informal evening of merry-making- The hours were gnyiy whiled away with music and rook. Later when the results of the afternoon, game between Willam ette and the University of Oregon were heard, with the score in Willam ette's favor, the party of young peo ple trooped down to the campus, where ithey followed the unwritten tradition of being the first ones to ring an old, historic lij.l on the campus, which is iuwuys ruaj on the occasion of an i..i;k. luut uuivtj dty event taking 1 :.-o. i'huss participating in the evening's fro.ie wcc: Mia Velma Baker, Miss i' redo. Campbell, Miss Kit a ilobbs. Miss Esther Yend, Miss Ruth Fergu son, Miss Ruth. Spoor, Miss Mildred Oarrott, Miss Mabol Garrett, Miss Eva lane, William Holt, Kussoil Karey, KonnetH Legg, .Ivan Corner Leister Day, Loren Busier, Paul Flegol, Ralph Curtiss. Miss Marie Knight of McMinnville passed the week end in Salem as the guest of Mrs. William Staiger. An announcement of interest, to col lege and high school circles, is that of the approaching marriage of Miss Gla dys Allen Waite, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waite of Polk county, and Daryl Proctor, U, S. N., Philadelphia, Penn. Miss Waite left last night by the southern route, accompanied by Mrs. Warren Clement and two daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, who are return ing to their home in New York after an extended visit with friends iu Ore gon. Mr. Proctor is the youngest son or Mr. and Mrs- W. F. Proctor of this city, and is a graduate of the 1910 class of the Salem high school where he was well known in athletics and attended the Orearon Agricultural col lege- He enlisted in, the navy in May of 1917 and was sent to Goat Island, Calif., bcinir later transferred to the base hospital, League Island, Philadel phia, Penn. Mrs. T. It. Wilson of Portland, who has Den,r tho past week in Salem, as tho house guest of Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton, returned homo this morning. Mrs. Wilson was the motif of several de lightful affairs of an informal nature during her stay in the- city. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS TeQa How To Get Quick Relief frem Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your elogged nostrils wui u-n, iiiv ir passages 01 jruur head will clear and yon can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get 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 tho head, soothes the inflamed or swol len mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It 's just fine. Don 't stay stuffed np with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Osaki Would Hare Japan Enter Actively Into War By Ralph H. Turner (United Press staff correspondent) Tokio, Jan. 29. An impassioned de nunciation of the Terauchi ministry and an eloquent plea that Japan enter more vigorously into the war for de mocracy was delivered today in tho house of representative by Former Minister of Justice Osaki. He lamented the "indifference to war" in Japan and demanded that the nation increase aid extended the al lies, with whom he so id relations were becoming strained, owing to the gov ernment s policy. "The cntemite," ho asserted, "is fighting for democracy, but the Jap anese ministry represents militarism.'' UsaJti urged that Japan state her war aims and wanted to know how it was that Briit&in and American war ships were at Vladivostok when Ja pan's agreement with America was to protect allied interests in the Pacific. usually 8tors instantly. Zemo la a safe. antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and 1 chores after dark, becauso before you dependable. It coats only 35c; an extra -now it, the boy will bo gone. Where! large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is To somo city whore he can find aiuuso not greasy or sticky and is positively meuts and where working hours are safe) for tender, sensitive skins. not so long. This father told mo he ThsE. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland, 0 thought ho could hold his boy on the S3 Children Cry for Fletcher's un a UVy4JUU08 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josse, who leave for Portland tomorrow, where they will make their home, were the honor ed guests at a small dinner party last evening, given by Mr. amt Mrs. enr ford Farmer, at the Farmer home on Fairmomit Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs- Merrill Moores, the former having received an appointment as first lieutenant, in tne aviauon corps, left yesterday for Boston, where Lieutenant Moores will enter scnool at tho Boston Tech. Mr. aud Mrs. Ander son Cannon entertained for them in formully Sunday night with an infor mal supper party upon their return from a visit with Mrs. Moores' parents in Sale.ni over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Moores have hosts of friend in Portland and vicinity with whom they are very popular. Oregonian. . An item of social interest to her many friends in Salem, will be the re cent dinner party at which Mrs. Geo. M. Weister of Portland presided as hostess last week honoring Miss Vella Winner, club editor of the Oregon Jour nal, in recognition of her services to tho clubs of which Mrs- Weister is an active member. Covers were laid for 10 at a beauti fully appointed table made fragrant by tho use of pink carnations and freezias. Following the dinner, guests enmo m for the evening. Mr. Weister showed a number of his enouisitelv. colored views of Oregon scenery, which were displayed in a room of the Weis ter home, especially adapted to the ex hibition of pictures. Mrs. Charles Camp Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water befsra breakfast to wash out poisons. - ' PATROLMEN FOR Bin Tho Quinine Tuat Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be lanen ny fiiryono without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo iuininc." I,, w . uituvc, signature is on box. HOe. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the mornine inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, - acid . Btomaeh, can, instead, feel a fresh as a daisy by opcninff the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out tho whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. I Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a tenspoonfol of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous dav's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and punlying tne en tire alimentary canal before putting more food into th stomach. The ac tion of hot water and limestone phos phate on an empty stomach is wonder fully invigorating It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and fives one a splendid appe tite for breakfast. While you arc en joying your breakfast tne water ami phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water trom tne Diooa ano geMing ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who arc both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disord ers and sickly complexions nre urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drag store which will cost verv little, but is sufficient to make anvonc a pronounced crann on the suDject of internal Bauuauou. Men Appointed to Serve Un- . der Roadmaster Have Been Appointetd Under the law passed at the last ses sion of the legislature the road super visors were done away with and in their places there are patrolmen ap pointed by the county court who serve undor the direction of tho county road master. They are required to make monthly reports to him stating the character of their employment for each working day. Their compensation is $3 per day. Under this law appoint ments have been made to most of the districts, but all are not yet supplied. The list to date follows. 2 C. D. Troudt, Hubbard. Et. 2- 3 Chaa. Koensting, Woodburn, Bt. 1 4 Fred M. Gearin, Aurora, Rt. 5 5 W. F. Davidson, St. Paul 6 (F- R. B-urette, Gervais, Rt. 3 7 John R. Cutsforth, Gervais, Rt. 2 8 L. W. Durant, Woodburn' 8Wim. Scollard, Gervais, Et. 3 9 Joseph A. VanClcave, Woodburn Rt. 2. 12 W. T. Hogg, Scott 9 Mills, Rt. 1 15 E. I. Charlesworth, Silverton, Rt. 3. 16 W J. Jefferson. Gervais, Et. 1 19 Archie Claggett, Salem, Rt. 8 20 Whi. F. Kaplinger, Salem, Rt. 6 20 L. M. Vant'leave, Salem, Rt. 9 22 C. J. R-amsden, Macleay, Rt. t 23 Chns, Heater, Sublimity 23 J. E. Van Handle, Stayton 25 H. C. Von Behren, Aumsville 26 Chas. Bear, Turner 27 C. H- Taylor, Turner, Rt. 2 28 W. W. Westenhouse, Salem, Et 4 31 S. H. Russell, Marion 32 1 8. Lambert, Stayton 33 Geo. A- Etzel, Stayton, Rt. 1 33 Wm. Beringer. Mehama 34 Gr. S. Barbara, Mehama 35 Conrad Miller, Gates 37 Geo. M. Hoyser, Salem, Et 3 39 F. O- Johnson, Salem, Rt. 9 40 E. J. Richards, Mill City 42 J. D. Clark, Salem, Et. 6 47 John Darby, Shaw, Rt. 1 4 Edw- W. Hahn, Jefferson 49 Chas. A. M&Kee, Woodburn, Rt. 2 53 C. C. Jones, Silverton, Et. 3 58 W. H. Haynes. Salem. Et- 6 r,o O M. Reeves. Salem. Et. 5 61 Alphonse J. Buyserie, Hubbard Rt. 1 62 Ray Lick, Salem. Rt. 8 63 Peter Mnthoit, Aurora, Rt. 5 65 Richard Patterson, Gervais, Rt. 2 66 Leonard Walker, West Stayton 67 Geo- Miller, St.. Paul . - 68 W. H. Loose, "Stayton 69 Chas Gillcs, Mt. Angel 70 E. d Downing, Sublimity- . Try this recipe for Crullers and Doughnuts you can help save the Nation's fats when you use Mazola for deep frying MAZOLA 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of jrjtf j and has been made under his per CyXTjfarjfa 60nal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " fire but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment. & What is CASTORIA Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soodiing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep-. The Children's Panacea The Mother's friend. aniiuins CASTORIA always:" Bears the Signature of farm by keeping him there, by not lotting him get out to see and to learn of the attractions of the city. I told him that such a course would be a great mistake; that he should let his boy get away occasionally. I think the Farmers' Week at the Oregon Agricul tural college will do more to keep a boy on the farm than you think. Mem bership in tho boys' camp at the stato tair, given by your county as a iirize won in corn growing, oig raisiua. or some other club pnject, will do more to interest a boy in tho farm home than a year of ordinary fnrui work." Bonner Has Received Berkshire Herd Header S7 w Mir - .n'i." r jp- j James C. Rentier of the Silverton ! Hills received a lierkshire herd header jthe first of the week that is a credit to iho entire community as well as an im provement to his splendid herd. Winona ! I 'iimm.ni i '1, Liiii. .. 7,1. .1 : j , . ...... !---, , i, i-t-a.tivs ai-uniu Ull IHUIVMilillltV, IS Of show w;u- arentiigi". 1'our brothers this vcar (won state iuir chamiiionshiis and a fifth was a state fair reserve irrand hell contributed several vocal num bers with Mrs. C. H. Farington at the piano. Mrs. Weister has been superintend ent of the art departanent at the state fair, the past three years, where she made) countless acquaintances and friends. She has devoted ceaseless ef fort and time to stimulating a wide spread interest in Oregon, art and tal ent. The regular meeting of the Womans Relief Corps will be held this Saturday at the armory, when tho question, late ly arisen, of the changing of the v. B. C. headquarters from the Moose hall to tho anncrv will be discussed in detail and thoroughly tested out, as to the actual advnntaires or disadvantages of the latter place over the former. The reaular election of otfieera was held on Jauuarv nineteenth, when an. interesting and well attended meeting waa held at the Moose hall. The following item from a Ies Moines, Iowa, japor, January 21, is of interest to balcm Iriendg of tho Drue and groom: "The marriage of Miss Marguerite Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- B. J Mill's, former sii erintendent of the Iowa school for Kya at Kldera. Iowa, and now of Salem, Or., to William A. Knight of Portland, took place this morninj at 10 oVlrwk atthe home of where they will be at home after Feb ruarv 1. "Mrs. B. J. Miles, mother of tho bride, was an out of town, guest." Mrs. Mack Gill of Portland spent the week end in ttolem, as the guest of her varents. Judire and Mrs- J. More land. Mrs. A. L. Ryan of Portland was the miest vesterdav of Mrs. Arthur Moores who entertained the Monday Afternoon BridL'e club this week at her home on Leslie street. Tho bidie of the O. A. B. entertain ed Saturday afternoon at a lunch at tho armory, in honor of the members, whoso birthdays occur mis mouxu. Theso guests of tho aiternoen were Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Thomp son and J- R. Neer. Fullowinir the lunch a children g pro gram was enjoyed by the members of the- CJ- A. Jt. The juvenile pcrioniiers gave as their selections: Song, "Keep the home fires burning," Paul then owth; recitation, Wholley thenowth; cornet solo, Joo Chenowth; song, "Babes in the Woods," Wholley Che nnwth: recitation. Ruth Chenowth; music, drums; song, --.uiiiie jiuius ' Holland," Ruth cnenowtn; resumg, "Address at Gettevsburg, " Paul Chenowth; cornet solo, Joe Chenowth; chorus, "star Spangled wanner." In Use For Over 30 Years Ths Kind You Have Always Bought champion. His dam. Kerrvton Hell." 31sf !Lhp H'orm. ""elc. . H. 1 .an gap J.u is one of the best known English brood sows in the west. She is reliable, pro lific, averaging nine pigs per litter Counting her gilt litter and is the best mother on Winona Ranch. Grants Pass. Twentv ninth street, -The Rev. W. A Shullenbergcr offi.-iated. "The bride is a prominent Pes Moines girl and h.vt been an associate worker for the rast three rears at the Roadside settlement. SShe attended the: Rev. John Ovall was honored with a surprise party on the occasion cf his birthday last night, ty tne niemoers of the congregation or. tne weoisn Methodist lipiscopal church. This was the seventh reception and surprise par .y given Mr. Ovall in his district sine he came from the conference last Sep tember, and was the second given in Salem this conference year. A pleasant .feature of the evening was the presentation of a purse to the missionary minister, Oust Anderson makine the presentation sreech. and in behalf of the church congratulating Mr. Ovall on the occasion of his birth ,l.iv. Mr. Ovall renonded. Another speech was made by N. M. Rasmuesen and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, president of the Ladies Aid society- The party was given at the pastor's residence, 275 North 20th street. AIRPLANES WILL FIGURE (Continued from page ose) M CVM-TAUt COlHV, MW VO CITV, v.,r.... ..i rm.ng r.g, Fairnioun school at Washington, l remarkable. Wept for one litter where j0 mi s. Helens hall at Portland. Or. an accident due to no fault of hers .M. Knicht u promillcllt busi- louK nve or ner pigs sne nas raised j fSBnlaa of Portland, every pig she ba Tcr farrowed, and i .jvik wiuo. the reremenv Mr. there has not yet been a runt or a . Knight and his bride went to Oska eull iu any of her litters. Her sire is'tnoaa where thev were the guests of laurel Champion, the well known grand, the bride's roneins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. rnampion I tne uorthwest. Silverton ;IVvitt. Lster thev will visit German munitions centers are system atically laid out ia enormous blocks covering hundreds of seres. They pre sent targets not easy to miss, even from a high altitude. Of course, the Germans will make similar raids, but they will not have the advantage of finding allied muni tions works built in the form of vast aerial targets. They would have to swoop low where anti-aircraft guns can tfet them. "Unless the Hermans una some new wnv of nrotertine their shell factories they are due for a very uncomfortable time." LUMBERMAN DIES Appeal. lAngeies, Cal., and then at Portland, years. Portland, Or.. .Tan CO. Wnrrea E. M-Cfrd, president ef the lodging and lumber company and prominent in nort'iwest lumber eircles. i d;'d at his hvme here todav. MrVord was eft Los;ive ia west roast lumbering for 13 Mazola Is a vigetalh oil pressed from corn. It Is the ideal medium for deep frying:, sautcing, or shortening;, because it is not only tconomiealA gives such splendid quality. Crullers and Doughnuts 3H evl brea4 omt 2 ttt 1 cap near K icusoon nit and tlngef 1 cap nr milk i& teatpoea mitiae and cinaaMI 2 tableaaooaa Mazol Hun Icaaaoni bakiaf foaa SIM all dtr i(fe4kau eicapt oa'a i dmea. Beat tttt, til milk, aada wmd Macola, pear oa ary infrcdienta. Mi well, tvra oa Soared board, roll or pal ia H ioca abecl and lei aland lew miaalea lo rite. Cat aod Irr ia aM aaaula. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half gallon or gallon tins And ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct. Toor mooef refunded 11 Mazola doei not five entire latlafacttoa. Corn Products Refining Company 17 Battery Place, New York r Salrlaf RfvmaaialtVep Johnson, Lieber Company Portland, Oregon AMERICA WILL RESPECT (Continued from page one) fectivo organization throughout the con tinent which for a long time the Un ited States had no effective means of combatting. The improvement in the situation is attributed to the policy of the United States in seeking nothing for itself ex cept what it asks for every other dem ocracy in the world. That the real aims and objectives of this country have fin ally been made clear is attributed to a large extent to the improved exchange of news between the northern and south ern continents, the lower cable rates and the efforts of tho committee on public information. The South American diplomats at Washington, in close touch with the actions aud policies of the United States are said to have contrib uted materially to establishing the bet ter understanding. Save Your Cash and Your Health CASCARAMpUININE The ttstHtard cold cure for 20 yearn ID tablet form eafc, aure, no opiates cure cold in 24 hours grip in 3 daya. Money back if it faila. GettNj genuine box with Red top and Mr Coata leaa, civea tnore, avea money. 24 Tablet for ZSc Ac Any Drug Score Jess Willard says that Jack Dcmpsey must make a "rep" for himself be for he'll fight him. Looks like Jess is waitin' for the kaiser to do the same) thing. 1 You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making it at Home What's more, rco mvo about $t by -t- .uMijr juaua auu costs little. Will Vmi'll tirvnr rtntTv t-nw p. coiili syrup yen can mako until you rrepare tins far.r.ms home-made remedy, ou r.ct-uiily euvu $2 as compared with, tlie rcady-mado kind, but you will also l:avu a n.ta ehoetivo anil dependabiu n-motly i:i every way. It overcomes tho i!sual coughs, throat and chest colds in 4 hours relieves even whoouina couuii. quickly. Get zy ounces of Tinex '(60 cents wort i) lroin any pood drusf store, pour it into n .pint bottle and fill tho bottlo with p.am granulated sugar syrup. Hero you have a full pint n, family supply of tho most effective cough., E.vnip that money can buv at a coat of ca!y Cj cents or Lss. It never soiiu. i!ip pror.i;fc and positive resu1t3 given by tli.s picusa-.it tanting cough s.vrii'j liavo caused it to be used in more lmmei than any other remedy. It quickly looBi'na i drv !.rtt-.ii nr- :..!. 1: heals fio inflamed membranes that linr viib iiiroas una iironcinal tubes, t.nd re lief cauies almost immediately. Splen did fur t'iriiill In 1,..,..... '.... .- .v.jt, i.iM.i oin-eis, ul ui- -ii.:s, croup end bronchial astlur.a. ",ia a- nigniy concentrated con-- ... ...... u. (,i:iun.u iwinrt, fjiiru i-Airucr, and lias been used fur generations for (...itH-.b mm vuesi, anmenis. . Avoid disappointment bv nl.-ino- cniggist for "2V. ounces of 1'inex wii'i: lull directions, and don't accept anv-tnin-r else. A guarantea of absolute rat lstuction or money promptly re.jnded, pJcs with this preparation. ' The Pines to., it. vVayne. lad. PRIVATE W. E. COLLI XfiE The one armed hero of Festubert and Vpres battles, who will lecture with the oi'fi.-ial t ana.lian government war films, "(anavla's Fightin. Forc cs." to be s'iown at the Litvrty theater m Wednesday and Thurs.lav cf this week, matinee and evening. If
