Daily capital journal., January 29, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREflON. TUESDAY, JAN 29, 1918.
THREE
LAST
TIME
TONIGHT
DOUG
niiss
In
His Latest and .Greatest
MA Modern Musketeer"
Other Attractions
STARTING
TOMORROW
VIVIAN
MARTIN
fGIRLS' THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOPDANDRUFF
Try This! Your Hair Gets
. Wavy, Glossy and Abund
ant at Once
.
ii ii
Vivian Maetin
iROSCO-PABAMOUMTSIAHj
In
THE FAIR BARBARIAN
A Story by the world
famed author of "The
Little Princess" lately
the sensation of Salem.
THE OREGON
To be pleased of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dander
ine. It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just cot
a small bottle of Knowlton 'a Damler-
ne now for a few cents all drug
stores recommend it apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will bo an appearance of abundance,
freshness, fluffiness and an incompar
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
will vou cannot find a trace of dand
ruff or falling hair: but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks'
use, when you will see new hair fine
and downy at first yes but really
new hair sprouting out all over your
scalp-1- Dauderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop tailing hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten, a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair tak
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, elossv end beautiful
in just a few moments a delightful ita. Crowder said this will prevent go-
iTiirn mi i inn urn
iifurnLLiunio
WILL BE AVAILABLE
If BILLJS PASSED
Senator Chamberlain May Re
consider His War Cabinet
Bill He Slates Today
By I C. Martin
(United Press stali correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 29. Two million
men will bo availuble for the draft' in
class one, if congress passes the " bill
automatically registering all men who
have become 21 siuce June 5, Provost
Marshal General Crowder d the son-
ate military committee today.
This will make it unnecessary to go
out of class one to get the army, he
predicted.
Crowder told the committee the bill
will not exempt men who have passed
the ago of 31 since June 5- Secretary
Baker told the committee he thought
such men would be automatically ex
empted.
"I am amazed the secretary should
think so," Crowder said. "I am great
ly opposed to letting men pass out of
the eligiblo list when they becomo 31.
' 'That may bo done later, but it is
not contemplated under this bill." I
Crowder urged that the bill be amen-
t-ded to allow special drafts for skilled
worKmen.
When such men are drafted they are
not to count against the district's quo
A"WA
RNHNG TO Y
u
USE YOUR GOD-GIVEN INSTINCT AND HEED NATURE'S PLAfJ FOR PROTECTING YOU
surprise awaits everyone who tries this
Roy
State House News
State Engineer Nunn who has been
going over the highways in his charge
in eastern Oregon arrived home Sun
day night- He is much pleased with the
progress of the work,- and is enthusi
astic iu speaking of the prospects for
the greatest wheat crop ever grown
'T BE B!L
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great
Wake Up With Head Gear,
Stomach Sweet, Breath
Right, Cold Gone
Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel-cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your liv
er and thirty feet of bowels active. Get
a box at any drug store now and get
straightened up by morning. Stop the
headache, biliousness, bad colds ana
bad days. Feel fit aud ready for work
or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sick
en or inconvenience you the next day
like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine
Mothers should give a whole Casear
et anytime to cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.'
Hixson Writes
From Ft. Oglethrope
Ft. Oglethorpe,. Ga., Jan. 13, 1918
Mrs. L. B. Hixson,
176 N. 25th St., Salem, Or.
Dear Mother:
I received your letter five days ago
but as I havo bfen on the sick list
with a bad cold I did not answer. This
was too much of a change for mo, as
was for several of the other fellows.
Six of tho forty three that are in the
same barracks that I am, are in the hos
pital. Pour or five more are lying
around on their bunks, not able to go
out and the rest of them have bad
colds.
I got all the presents, also the Jour
nals. I enjoyed the candy very much
and certainly can make use of the
handkerchiefs with this cold.
Wo got our orders to leave the 24th
and left on the 26th, got here on the
29th. Had a good trip, had better feed
on the train than what we got in
camp, which was a surprise. We came
through Dallas, Texas, and Memphis,
Tcnn.
We arc out about twelve miles from
Chattanooga. Don't think much of the
town, it has a population of about 75,
000. Ft- Oglethorpe is adjacent to Chick-
amauga Park. The park is an old bat
ing into class 2, 3 or 4, as might have
to be done in some communities if the
skilled men were deducted from the
quota.
Senator Cbamlberlain today decided
to submit his "war cabinet" bill again
to tho judgment of the committee be
fore reporting to the senate.
On the heels of Secretary of War
Baker's sweeping statement before the
committee yesterday several members
protested that a favorable report on
the measure was secured originally
when about half of the committee was
absent.
"I would rather have the bill beat
en in committee than give anyone the
chance to say I had railroaded it,"
Chamberlain said.
Sentiment against overthrowing the
present war department organization
and substituting an entirely new
"war cabinet" as specified by the
measure, is increasing in congress to
day. While enthusiasts over the bill
declared Baker had shown need of it
rather than otherwise in his statement
yesterday, a majority are believed to
hold that a great change now would
impede progress rather than hasten it.
The committee forged ahead with Its
prcbe work today, hearing Chairman
Howard Coffin of the aircraft produc
tion board in executive session.
HERBERT H00YER
(Continued front page one)
the case of one large manufacturer who
followed this suggestion implicitly, only
tie cround of tho Civil war. There are to find that over a score of manufactur
guns and monuments around every iers of imitation goods sprang up on all
where marking the locations of the sides, supplied the trade to his great
iiiffe,rei't organizations that were in damage and loss and we were powerless
the tattle.' to give him any protection in his pat-
Thr sun as shi-iing w!ion we loft j riotic action. Surely it is better that
San Antonio but it was snow and ice j the conservation of sugar should be
when we cot here. Had a small blizzard I made in the limirv tradou mid tlint
last night. Our quarters are lots more they should have protection in making
comiorauio man in ouu mnuuiu. j. ; lt thRn y.e 8noui,i draw ott household
wish I could have met Al before I lctt. i snrn,i;P,,
ii
The recent experience with sugar
also serves to prove the necessity to
have somo further powers in distribu
tion. During the entire sugar shortage
the gross supply amounted to 80 per
cent of normal consumption, yet we
Our time is short here from the looks
of things. Every one seems to think
that we are going to Detroit and get
some of the new Liberty trucks and
drive them across country to New
York. If we do it will be some cold
anve. tj - . j : ,i
I have not drilled or hiked any since !'"'" "
we have been here on account of my vr uu o organized
feet. We drilled some before we left distribution could be effected. The
Ar o,i th- tho hnm greedy got the sugar and the others
there. I've got to go to the hospital . without.
some dav and have a board examine1 to conservation measures ncees-
them. If I go and the bunch leaves sarT to aPPy commodities needed
this week I may be left behind. I eon- for the production and preservation of
suited one of the best civilian doctors loocisturts, i may cite the case or am-.
in Chattanooga and-he said there was moma, which is crucially necessary to
no practical way of straightening my maintain our cold storage warehouses,
big toe, but its hard telling what the in which must repose over $500,000,000
army doctors will want to do, and it worth of food from time to time. The
is hard telling what I will be when I production of ammonia in 1917 was
come out. Hoping this finds you all about 130,000,000 pounds; of this, tho
well and many thanks for the Xmas demands of the army and navy for
presents. explosive purposes are estimated to us
With love to an, ; as being 10,000,000 pounds per an-,
BOY- 'num and that the amount necessary
to maintain cold storage warehouses is
vviij co you go on negiecong your tootn trcuBies.
Don't you bow that you are deliberately piling up
a"! sorts of physical ills for yourself?
Don't you know that modern medical research
demonstrates that many dangerous diseases are due to
decayed and dead teeth?
Don't you know that hidden and painless cavities,
abscesses and pyorrhea may be present in your mouth
right now working overtime day and night incubating
d breeding destruction?
If you don't know the above facts it is high time
you were finding them out. If you are asleep at the
switch, disaster is headed your way. Don't deceive
yourself. Don't daily dally along till the big crash
comes and you get incurable indigestion, dyspepsia and
ether stomach troubles from germs and imperfect
mastication of your food.
And above all don't get the thought into your head
that this word picture is overdrawn and that Painless
Parker is trying to throw a scare into you to draw a
few dollars out of your pocket. Every human being
needs dependable dentistry sooner or later, or both,
and the man or woman who steps into Painless Parker's
offices needs tooth work a whole lot worse than he
needs the small amount they pay him for services.
The Creator endowed man with reasoning power
but ninety per cent of us show no signs of it when it
comes to caring for our chewing apparatus. We cleanse
sore or some pimply protuberance we do something to
remedy it. W e even go to a corn doctor for cur feet or
doctor them ourselves. But that vital part of cur facial
furniture, the teeth, are shamefully sacrificed on the
altar of neglect Warnings are unheeded till excruiat
ing pain or a doctor's advice sends us to a dentist, but
then it is too late to correct the trouble through some
simple treatment We save a little time but probably
lose a lot of teeth and that's a foolish policy.
The old reasons for staying away from a dentist
have been forced into the mental scrap heap by the
Painless Parker system. They are out of date and have
been buried in the grave yard of fossilized fancies
along with other antiquities of ethical dentistry.
Youcan no longer say you are afraid of the pain,
you haven't the money or you haven't the time. Pain
less Parker dentistry is absolutely painless and harm
less and that means just what it savs. Everv specialist
in a Painless Parker Office is busilv engaged every
minute of his time and you don't pay for any idle hours
spent by him in waiting for patients. The charge is
less than half that of the Trust dentist and is within the
reach of the poorest wage earner. You know just what
your work will cost you before it is started. Your work
is done promptly at a time convenient for you and yotf
lose no more time than is positively necessary to give
vou modern dentistry
that is dependable
and lasting .
our bodies inside and out If we get a cut, a burn, a
Call at the Painless Parker office today or at your earliest convenience. Have
your teeth examined and consult a specialist free of all charge and without oblig
ating yourself in any way.
Painless Parker, Dentist
Office Hours 8:30 to 6:30. Closed Sundays.
, STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM, OREGON
Nineteen offices as follows: San Francisco (2), Los Angeles, Oakland, San
Diego, Sacramento, Bakersfield, Fresno, San Jose, Stockton and Santa Cruz,
California; Portland, Salem and Eugene, Oregon; Tacoma, Wash.; Brooklyn,
N. Y. (2), New York City, N. Y.
: :-
' -t
.-A
:MMtMMMMMIilMi
in tho. northwest. Both eastern Oregon' forty million pounds - per annum. In
and Washington have had ideal eondi- other words there is an absolute short
tions for the crop and these extend age 0f Bixty million pounds per annum
through Idaho and Montana. Not only at the present moment, which may later
is tho wheat outlook the very best but , on be partiany reduced by increased
-i. 1 ........ .1... ...Intn -
siueftim-u lire juuiiaut vci uic vmn,i. production
But little feed has been used and the
ranges are in splendid condition.
The Willamette Valley Lumber asso
ciation in its report to the Public ser
vice commission shows the average
load for the cars sent out by it for the
first ten days of the year was 77,841,
which is said to be the highest average
of any mill in the . United States.
Yet ammonia is being used to a very
considerable extent in the maintenance
of skating rinks, in the cold storage of
furs, alcoholic drinks, household am-
A. M. LaFoibti
Enters Held For
Senator From Marion
Having received requests from voters!
all over Marion county, to make tne
race for state senator, and having tak
en the matti-r under consideration, 1
kereby announce my candidacy for state
senator, to the Republican voters of
Marion county. I don't think it neces
sary to tell the people of this eouaty
iow I stand on Economy, Retrenchment
T .. T i : T J
ting-ont of all useless commissions where !
lt don t impair the efficiency or the
tate institutions. I stand on these mat-;
ters where I have alvvys stood; for the
interest of the state of Oregon and the
taxpayers.
Having been a resident of this eoun
ty for 5S years, having been elected
a member of the house twice, and of
the senate once, and served in five ses
sions of the legislature, I don 't think
it necessary to announce any particular
platform, for the people of this county
snrely know where I stand.
(Pd. adv.) A- M. LAFOLLETT.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Saturday afternoon by the Pheasant
Northwest Products company. The prin
cipal place of business is Salem and
the capital stock $400,000. The object
of the company is to buy and manu
facture, hold and prepare lor market
and marketing, farm, dairy, orchard
and other fruit products and their by
products; the manufacture and dispos
al of beverages, steam heat, ice and
refrigeration, and to deal in all other
articles.
The I'moqua Light & Power com
pany of Marshficld, Coos county, filed
articles today. Its capital stok 10.-
000, and object to carry on the busi
ness of electricians, electric lighting
and to deal in electric motive power
and machinery.
Xantilla Investment r.ompanv of
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole la a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster does it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on and usually
the pain is, gone I
Many doctors anr nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, qroup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and acnes ot tne bade or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
Portland. Capital stock .fowii ana od- of chegt (it otUa
, reeiaim, piai oneumoniaL
jeet to improve, irrigate
and deal in lands.
KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS WIN
Washington. Jan. 29. The KnightJi
of Pythias lodge was allowed to in
crease its insurance rates by a decis
ion nf th minremp court todav. The
decision reversed lower courts.
vents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250.
nionia, etc.
J. think the war department has
recognized that tho maintenance of the
cold storage warehouse is vital to the
food supply of our people and that
they may, therefore, . themselves bo
obliged to reduce the amount of explo
sives manufactured and thereby pos
sibly jeopardize our military possibili
ties until production can be built up.
"Another typical cuse of this kind
lies iu the question of tin cans. It
would seem to effect no great hardship
ou the American people if the use of
tin plate and tin foil in toilet articles
and for containers in such other
articles which can be established in
either glass or paper cartons, were lim
ited. ' ' I feel certain that unless some effec
tive control of the matter is taken that
we will be unable to preserve the very
large amount of fruit, vegetables and
meat which must necessarily go into
tin containers.
"We have carried on an extensive
campaign for voluntary conservation.
This effort has brought beneficial re
sults in many directions through tho
fine sense of service and self denial
in our people. The great majority of
trades co-operate with us in the most
patriotic manner, but the minority who
will not follow not only prejudice the
patriotic but discourage and undermine
their efforts. The demands as they have
developed during the last sixty days
are, I believe, greater than can be
borne on a purely voluntary basis. I
hope that it will succeed, but I think
it only right to point out that if it
fail, the grave responsibiliies cannot
be left upon my shoulders, if congress
should consider that nothing further
is necessary by way of legislation."
PURCHASES STAXMON
New York, Jan. 29. Captain J. K.
L. Eoss, Canadian sportsman, has pur
chased the stallion Marathon for a
nrir-a innnM1 tn have been S30.000. J.
B. Kespess sold the horse. The stallion
will be quartered at the Ross Montreal
quarters.
Haugen Makes SSi Becori
Chicago, Jan. "29 Thousands of spec
tators, standing to their knees in snow,
SundavT saw Lars Haugen, Chippewa
Palls, 'Wis., ski jumper relieve- Kognar
Omtvedt of the national championship
title with a jump of 12a feet.
Hollywood In France
San Francisco, Jan. 29. Len Holly
wood, fc-ouiihful third ac,ker of the
Seals is in France with the army. Hol
lywood was drafted last fall.
ITALIAN DRIVE
(Continued from page one)
concerted effort at a general offensive
against them.
British Loses Decrease
London, Jan. 29. British casualties
during the week ending today were
HONS, divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds Officers,
25; men, 1714.
Wounded or missings Officers, 128;
men, 0721"
These figures represent the virtual
cutting in half of British casualties as
compared with the previous week,
when 17,043 were reported- Two weeks
ago the high total of 24,979 was reached.
Berlin Eeports Air Balds
Berlin, via London, Jan- 29. "Lon
don and Shecrness were bombed with
good effect," an official statement an
nounced today.
Thirteen enemy aeroplanes and one
captive balloon were downed yesterday
it was declared.
Annual Convention
of School Officers
The annual school officers' conven
tion will be held at the Salem high
school, Saturday, February 2nd. The
convention will convene at 10 o'clock
and close about 3 p. hi. Methods of
improving the schools of tho county
will bo discussed by tho officers attend
ing. Every school officer is urged to at
tend. The "Thrift" campaign is jijst
getting started in tho schools. Every
school has been supplied with literature
on this subject, A framed picture has
been 'offered to tho school that makes
the best showing by April 1st.'
Teachers' meetings were held at Stay
ton and Salem last Saturday.
Tho pig and sheep clubs will be pop
ular this year. Tho following banks are
loaning money to the boys and girls
one one or both of the projects:
Bank of St. Paul, Mt. Angel Bank,
Coolidge & McClaine, SHvcrton, Unit
ed States National Bank, Salem, Jef
ferson State Bank,
, French Eaiders Active
1 Paris, Jan. 29. French raiders pen
etrated deeply into German lines south
I west of Settois Lo lfaut (Upper Al
sace), destroying numerous dugouts
and bringing in prisoners, today's of-
Ificial statement assericu. un miuuaj i
Ithree tons of bombs were dropped over!
ithe railway station ot Coiiflams, over
factories in the region or ri. rnuij
and elsewhere in the enemy aviation :
zone.
In the regions of Hartmans-Weiler- j
kopf and Four w fans vioieni arui
lerying was reirted.
' Violerot Fighting In Italy
Berlin, via London, Jan. 9: "Vio
lent fighting" Monday evening was
reported bv the war office today from
Asiago to "the Brenta. The Italians, it
was asserted, were attacking over most
of this section.
Raiders are Driven Off
London, Jan. 29 Hrstilc raiders
AwAuan a n-n V frftTTl British POS1
tions around Arlehrs-Fngohelle. Field
Marshal Haig reported today. At night
around Monchy Le Prenx, he Tcportcd
great activity or nosrue aruiiL-iv.
Northeast of Ypres one of the Brit
ish patrols of Sunday night did not
return.
Hubbard Man Dies
Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 29. Today's Ca
nadian casualty list includes:
Former Oregon Convict
Beat Wife, Suicided
Chehalis, Wash., Jan. 29. Although
badly beaten about the head with a
hammer by her husband who died by
his own hand a few minutes Inter, phy
sicians today say Mrs. Boris Taft will
recover from the assault which came as
the finale to a tempestuous married life
following a four-day courtship.
Taft, who has served time in the
Pied of wounds:
S. W. Dugdale, Hubbard, Or.
Oregon penitentiary and at'Alcatraz Is
land, was released from jail a few days
ago after being held for threats to
kill Mrs. Taft and her children, Taft
agreeing to leave the state. Instead, ho
returned to Chehalis, entered the house
by forcing a window open, and when
Mrs. Taft was returning with her child
ren from spending the night with neigh
bors, ho rushed into the street, beat her
with tho hammer unaii she wus appar
ently dead, and then locked himself in
the house and slashed his throat with
a razor. Flo was dead when neighbors
broko in the door.
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS
The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often verv distressing and
leave the system in a run down eondi
tion. The kidneys seem to suffer most,
as almost every victim complains of
laino back and urinary treuMcs which
should not be neglerted, as these dan
ger signals often lead to more danger
ous kidney troubles. .
Dr- Kilmer's Sivamp-Koot which, so
mail"- people say, soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid
kidney, liver anil bladder medicine,
and, being an Iferbul compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost immediately noticed
, iu most cases by those who use it.
j A trial will convince anyrue who
jmay be in need of it. Better get a bot
tlo "from your nearest drug store, and
'start treatment at once.
I However, if you wish first to test
I this great preparation send ten cents
dn T)r. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N.
for a sample bottle. When writin?
be sure and mention the Salciu Daily
Capital Journal.
BLIGH THEATRE
Note War Tax Included.
KIDDIES
5c
MATINEES
lOc
EVENINGS
-15c
On All Picture Programs