Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGOiv. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1918. Testifies for Benefit of Suffering Humanity Personal Experience Proves Real Valxie of Remedy for Stomach Trouble . Having witnessed the effectiveness of Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his wife of a sever attack of gall stones, ftcr the doctors had failed and declar ed nothing but an operation would help Mr. W. 0. Dillchay, 513 Morton St., -nashvillo, Tenn., felt impelled to pub lish his testimony in order that others who buffered (from fitoniach trouble might be induced to at least try this treatment. In an unsolicited statement to the Pinna Laboratories Mr. Dillehny says: "After the doctors told us an operation was the only thing that could relieve my wife's condition, 1 heard of Fruitola and tried it as o last resort I am thaukful to say that Fruitola is conclusive evidence an operation is by no means necessary, and hope this wonderful remedy can be mads known to all suffering Humanity." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at tho Pinus laboratories, in Monticello, Ills-, and can be purchased at Fry's Drug Stare, 2K0 N. Commercial St., a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acta as an intestinal lubricant, and disinte grates the hardened particles that cause bo much suffering, discharging the accumulated waBte to the sufferer's intonse relief. One dose is usually suffi cient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effect ive to rebuild and restore tho weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach troublo can bo obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. f V J ; 5 O CIE T Y la By Carol S. Dibble ? 3E si w. c, V DELLEHAY Open Season for trapping Beaver in Marion and Benton counties on. LIEBES pays the highest market prices. Handle and stretch your skins carefully they will bring big money. All furs are high shipping to tho nearest market means quick er roturns. Send for Eaw Fur Price LiBt today. We want Bsavor, Skunk, Mus krat, Raccoon, Mole, Otter, Wolf, Mink and other furs. H. Liebes & Company Raw Fur Dealers and Fur Manufacturers. ' Dopt. M, 149-151 Broadway,.... Portland, Oregon and Bump is calling witnesses through inese ne seeKs to jirove that he did not directly attack the government in his spoeches to soldiers. Only One "BKOMO QUININE" United States of fellow members of To get genuine, call for full name LAX SEPARATE PEACE (Continued from page one) Ramp Preferred Kaiser to Wilson As Ruler Portland, Or., Jan. 31. Men in uni form charged Floyd Ramp, radical socialist, with haranguing soldiers and making unpartiotic statements to them, in testimony during today's proceed ings in tho trial of Ramp on an espion age charge. Floyd Bates, Boseburg newspaper man, now enlisted, and Corporal L 0. Hull, former head of the Boseburg re cruiting station, declared that Bump uuciarea no ravorea the kaiser in wi.eH place of Wilson as ruler of the United A marriage of interest, not only to States. Another witness swore that Portlandors, but to admirers of exquis Kump told soldiers their uniform stood, ite verso the country over, is that of for capitalism. Mary Carolvn Davie of Portland to Tho government's case, delayed bylLoIand E. Davis of New York City, cross-examination, ended carry today, .The wedding took place yesterday at liamu's speeches and axaumnnta durine moon in JNow yorK. where tne Driae ross examination, ended early todaj ,ha been since November. Miss Mabtio F. Beatty, first vico president of the Htate Federation of Woman's clubs, went to Portland the fore part ox the week. Miss Ueatty will remain over Saturday, to attend the luncheon to be given Saturday at the Hotel Portland by the Woman's Co operative League in honor of its retir ing president, Mrs. a. I. i-rankei, the now president of the City Federation of Women's Organizations, and the other officers of tho federation. There will be a program ot music and ad-d-fs-ci of a progressive type along l:;i9 cf work in which women are in-terTt"d- Mrs. George W. McMath the n v presidTt will preside and tho sn"cl-". viU bi Mrs. Charles H. Cast n r. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dallus; Mrs. Fred G. Sehilke, presi dent of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers and Parent Teacher associations, and Mrs. Frankel, the honor guest. The luncheon is open to all members of clubs that have already affiliated with the federation, and any who an ticipate federating and would like to inform themselves on tho purposes oi the organization. Word has been received from Cap tain Harry Clay of the medical reserve corps, at san r rniuciseo, that, ne nas been ordered south on special duty. Like so many others attached to the service, he is unable to give any more definte address for the time being Until very recently, Captain Clay has been stationed at the Presidio, but in expectation of being shortly transfer red, ha been located at Hotel Chan-1 collor, awaiting orders. Mrs. uiay win no doubt accompany her husband south a she gave up her apartment in San Francisco, lately, with that intention. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josae went to Portland Wednesday, where they will make their permanent residence. - The Presbyterian Woman's Mission ary society will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 All ladies of the church are cordially their organization. FlnniHh Lcadorg Escaps Copenhagen, .Inn. SI.Tho Finnish government leaders have escaped to ward Tttiiiinrt'ors. where the army is now conooiitrat-ing, according to dis patches received hero today. ATlVJB BKOMO QUiNlNF. Look for signature of K. W. GKOVE. Cures a Cold in One Duy. 30c. m, Arffiy Demobilized IVtrogiad, Jan. 31. Demobilization of the army classes of 1904, 1905, 1900 and 19U7 whs ordered today. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davies of Portland Sho has won recognition not only in the United States but in ' England as ' well, for her brilliant vene, woich bus j appeared ia many of the standard' magazines. After her graduation from tho Washington high school cf Port land, sho initiated her literary career, by assuming the editorship of the Lens. She attended the University of California for two years, and the Uni versity of New York one. Her verses are well known to readers of the tipactator, which magazine published much of her first work. Besides being a contributor to magazines, she may also be ranked as an author, since the Century company is Boon to pub lish a book of her verse. Her poetry is characterized by a cer tain lightsome quality of touch, and a freshness of viewpoint, that impart an en in the dewy hours of the morning. when, whatever looked open, could on ly reflect batck, the gladsome newness of tho outdoor world- When a slow but steady effort is now being made to develop an appreciation of uregon writers, amonfr Oregon readers, the marriage of this talented, young west ern author to a Nw Yorker is of spe cial significance. St. Joseph's auxiliary to the Bed Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. T. M. Barr, 185 North Fourteenth street, Friday afternoon at two o'clock New Salem residents are Fred W. Schmidt and family, who arrived re cently from. Qlympia, Washington They will reside in the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Aorams on Bellevue street. Mr. Schmidt is a broth er of Frank Schmidt, both men being firm members of the Pheasant North west Products company. Th Womaa'tr Missionary society of lh First Christian church, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow after noon at two thirty in the church par lors. Mrs. Richards-will be the leader. Miss Harriett Rigdon will Pend the remainder of the week with her par ents, M,r. and Mrs .W. T. Rigdon. Miss Rigdon is enjoying a short vacation, after the mid-year examinations at the Independence high school, where she is a teacher. j . Mrs, R. A. .Kiri of Portland, who has been spending a few clay-in Sa lem as the guest of Mrs- A. E. Hucke stein, returned home today. PLAIN SILLY PLUMB FOOLISH BUT JUST THE KIND OF SILLINESS YOU NEED in War Times ALICE HOWELL The Funniest Woman on the Screen in "HER BARE BACK CAREER" ONE OF THE NUTIEST 2-REEL COMEDIES EVER WISH ED ON THE PUBLIC. The Queer Story of a Circus Girl's Capers It's a Scream. Also Another Rioicus Double Show Starts Tomorrow ICEREID In George Broadhursts greatest Drama of modern times, in 7 Reels. TODAY Married women who are not sa tisfied with their home life, but want for better clothes an d things than their husbands can afford to give them, shou Id see and learn a great les son from "To-Day." li 'lit" 1.-5" ?J ERTY THEATRE t..4 NINE REELS IN ALL Are Your Sewers Clogged: The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can well imagine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a purga tive you will find Chamberlain's Tab lets excellent. They are mild and gen tle in their action. They also improve the digestion. PRESIDENT APPEALS (Continued from page one) noeded with tho greater willingness and even satisfaction, because tho ob ject of the war in which we are en gaged is the greatest that free men have ever undertaken. It is to prevent Instant Action Surprises Many Here mercy of the imperial government of Germany." ' This was no threat. It has become a reality. Their hand of violence has been laid upon our own people and our own property in flagranti violation, not only of justice, but of the well recognized and long standing covenants of inter national law and treaty. Statesmen on both sides of the water, now realize, he added, that this year will the life of the world from being deter mined' nmY Hie fortunes of men everv- where affected by small groups of mil- prove the critical one. And to show the J itary masters who seek their own in-; resources at hand with which to launch Iteres and selfish dominion throughout ' the mighty blow he said: the world of tho government they uri-1 "In the field of agriculture we have Ship Operation Committee Appointed by Hurley Washington, Jan. 30. Chairman happily for the moment control. You agencies and instrumentalities, fortun This grocer s story surprises local Hurley of the shipping board late to- j will not need to bo convinced that it ately such as no other government in 'ople: I hnd bad stomach trouble, day announced tho appointment of a was necessary for us as a free people the world can show. The department of 11 iood loomed to sour and form gas. "ship operating committee" to have to take part in this war. It has raised (agriculture is undoubtedly the greatest peopl All Was always constipated. Nothing holn- complete control of tho nool imr nf nl ed until I tried buckthorn bark, glycer- liod and neutral tonnage and to di- inee, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE rwt distribution of bottoms at various HPOONFUI., astonished , me with it's Atlantic ports. 1N8TANT action." Because Adlor-i-j The crmmit.toe is composed of P. A. ka flushes the T5NTIRK alimentary 8. Franklin, controller of the Port" of tract it relieves ANY CASK constipa- New Voik, chairman; II. H- Rnyniond, lion, sour stomach or gns and provents president of the Clyde Mnllorv stcam- appendicitis. It has QU1CKT8T action ship lines; Sir Coiinup Uuthrio. Brit- of anything we ever sold. J. C. Porry, ish trafifia executive in tho United druggist. Ktntcs. its evil hand against us. The rulers of practical and scientific agricultural or Germany had sought to exercise their ganization in the world. Its total annual power in such a way as to shut ott our economic life so far as our inter course with Europe was concerned, and to eontino our people within the west c-rn hemisphere while they accomplish ed purposes which would have perma nently impaired and impeded every process of our national life and have put the fortunes of America at the For the thrifty housewife who wants a better cooking oil MA SOLA The American woman demands quality even when she thinks most about economy. That is one reason why Mazola, the pure oil from corn, for deep frying, sautemg, shortening and salad dressings is now used in thousands of homes in preference to butter, lard or suet. And since the Food Administration asks us to save these fats the housewife is especially glad to have a cooking oil which is so pure, wholesome and economical. Not one drop of Mazola is wasted it can be used over and over again as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. ' It is as pure and sweet as the most delicate food cooked in it and it makes fried foods more easy to digest free from gr easiness or soggincss. Use Mazola for your salad dressings, too make them especially delicious. Get Mazol from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins. The large sizes give greatest economy. Also ask for the free IWazola lioolc of Kecipes or write us direct. Tout nix, rataiule4 il Mueli ow M tlx ntltt uiiiluiica. Corn Products Refining Company- budget of $46,000,000 has been increas ed during the last four years more than 72 per cent. It has a staff of 18,000 in cluding a large number of highly train ed experts, and alongside of it stands the unique land grant colleges which arc without example elsewhere and the six ty nine state and federal experiment stations. These colleges and experiment stations have a total endowment of plant and equipment of $172,000,000, an income of more than $35,000,000 with 10,271 teachers, a resident student body of 125,000, and a vast additional num ber receiving instruction at their labor is very much lesa seriously drawn upan tlian it was Iimier me lira and in itial draft, made before we had had our present full experience in these perplex ing matters. Tne supply of labor in all industries is . matter we must look to and are looking to with diligeut care. ' ' And, let me say, that the stimula tion of the agencies I have enumerated has been responded to by the fanners in splendid faaiuon. I dare say that you are aware that the farmers of this country aro aa efficient as any other farmers in the world. They do not produce more per aero than the farmers Europe. It is not necessary that they should do so. It would, perhaps, be bad econ omy for them to attempt it. But they do produce by two, or three, or four times per man, per unit of labor and capital than the larmcrs of any European coun try. They are more alertand use more labor saving devices than any other farmers in the world. And their response to the demands of the present emergency has been in every way re markable. "Last spring their planting exceed ed by twelve million acres the largest planting of any previous year and the yields from the crops were record break ing yields. In the fall of 1917 a wheat acreage of 42,170,000 was planted, which was one million larger than for any preceding year, three millions greater than the next larger and seven millions greater than the preceding five year average. "Hut I ought to say to you that it is not only necessary that these achieve ments should be repeated, but that they should be exceeded. 1 know what this -J X- Im U. jfc -) - j. T" 'i J" .j T i - J HIGHEST PRICE FOE OATS Portland, Or., Jan. 31. The highest coarse grain prico ever offered in the United States went begging today when bids of $62-50 a ton for oats and $62.75 a ton for brewing bar ley found no sellers, sjc sfc sfc ) j( fc 'fc ( New Destroyer of Submarines Efficient Washington, Jan. 31. A new subma rine destroyer found to be the most efficient of all types- has been de veloped by the navy department, Sec retary Daniels told the house naval affaire committee today. Work on the now boats which are termed "the deadly foe of the subma rine," has been started and "in a very few months," Daniels promised, "many of these new destroyers will be forretine oat the U-boats. " "The boats will be of fabricated steel, about 200 feet long," Daniels said, "and their efficiency lies in the fact thaL they are equipped with the very latest submarine fighting devices, I Soon Over His Cold Everyone speaks well of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy after' having us ed it Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield, X. Y., has this to say regarding it: "Last winter my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for" two or three weeks. I doctored him and used arior.s cougn medicines but nothing aid him much good until I begun using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He then improved rapidly and in a few days was over his cold." Great Britain Citizens Subject to Army Draft Washington, Jan. 31.-Great Britain and Canada have agreed that the United States may draft their nationals in this country into the army, Secretary Lan sing announced to the senate today. Lansing reported that Englishmen and Canadians of military age are to be given a specified time in which to re turn to their own country for military service. If they do not return they will be subject to draft into the American army. Lansing reported that tho agreement ' will apply also to Americans of draft age in Great Britain and Canada. Englishmen and Canadians between some of which are unknown to the , 20 and 40 years are affected. Each conn public, and aro capable of developing try has the right to apply for exemp morc speed than any of the boats in tion in the cases of any of its subjects the service." jit does not wish drawn for military Parts of the new destroyers are be-, service. i..a "'...... ., tho department of agriculture and of ? - v " '",UIVC.D , V"1 la the colleges, aro everywhere cooperat ing with the farmers and assisting them 'Ihe number of extension workers under the Smith-Lever act and under New York JSP" ONPT"f J Sui I El H H Ml H H IPX 17 Rotlora Il.v. A V 7 1. 1 iii i a wrin- i ;m,iwM m ni it i. i i Johnson, Lie ber Company Partlanl, Ortfea bor, but sacrifice, the painstaking ap plication of every bit of scientific know ledge and every tested practice that is available. It means the utmost economy the recent emergency legislation havo grown to 5,500 men and women working' regularly in the various communities and taking to the farmer the latest scienti fic and practical information. Alongside these great public agencies stand the very effective voluntary organizations among the farmers themselves, which are more and more learning the best methods ot eo-operation aiid the best methods of putting to practical use the assistance derived from governmental sources. The banking legislation of .the last two or three years has given the farmers access to the 'great lendable capital of the country and it has become the duty of both men in charge of the federal reserve banking system and of the farm loan banking system to see to it that the farmers obtain the credit, both short term and long term, to which thev are entitled not onlv, but it is im peratively necessary should be extended to them if the present tasks of the coun try are to be adequately performed. "Both by direct purchase of nitrates and by the establishment of plants to produce nitrates, the government is do ing Its utmost to assist in the problem of fertilization. The department of ag riculture and other agencies are active ly assisting the farmers to locate, safe guard and secure at cost an adequate supply of sound seed. The department has $2,500,000 available for this pur pose now and has asked the congress tor $0,000,000,000 more. "The labor problem is one of great difficulty and some of the best agencies of the natiou are addressing themselves to tho task of solving it, so far as it is possible to s;lve it. Farmers have not beoa exempted from the draft. I know they would not wih to be. I take lit for granted they would not wish to j be put in a class bV themselves in this respect. But the attention of the war department has been very seriously cen tered upon the task of interfering with the labor of the farms as little as pos sible and under the new draft regula tions I believe that the farmers of the , country will find that their supply of : The Cereal Food you should use these days is Grape-Nuts This food is a sugar saver -contains over 1 0 sugar by weight not "put there," but developed in the mak ing from prime wheat and malted barley. Ready Cooked No Waste A food fcr the times iJ J 5r ing made at' automobile factories. The boats will be assembled at plants along the seashore, Daniels said. The plans of the new fighters have been submitted to the admiralties of our allies, the secretary states, and they were very much pleased with them. The United States has 95,000 men in training for actual naval sea duty, Sec retary Daniels announced late today. At tho same time he announced the naval training .stations at Pelham Park, New York and Norfolk, will bo en larged. Ford to Build Ships Washington, Jan. 31. The navy dc partment has contracted with Henry Ford for the construction of a ''large number" of fabricated steel fighting ships, it was ottieially announced late today. The vessels are of a new type described as "between a submarine chaser and a destroyer," to operate against submarines. Stomach Troubles If yon have trouble with your stom ach you should try Chamberlain 's Tab lets. So many have been restored to nealth by the use of these tablets a;d their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is worth while to give them a trial- even to the point where the pinch conies. It means the kind of concentra tion and self sacrifice which is involv ed in the field of battle itself, where the object always looms greater than the individual. And yet the government will help and help in every way that is possible. Ihe impression which prevails in some quarters that while tne govern ment has sought to fix the prices of foodstuffs, it has not sought to fix other prices which determine the expenses of the farmer, is a mistaken one. As a matter of faet, the government has ac tively and successfully regulated the prices of many fundamental materials underlying all tho industries of the country and has regulated them not only tor the purchases of tho general puuue anu i nave every reason to be Lansing's report was referred to the foreign relations committee. . Lansing reporting on the negotiations entered into with all the allies in pur suance of a senate resolution passed last August, said the Russian revolution and the German drive into Italy had ser ious hampered making agreements with those countries. He stated the agreements with Great Britain and Canada have not been for mally signed, but that except for this detail, the negotiations have been completed. In the house after Flood had asked that the consideration of the "alien slacker" bill be delayed, members want ed to know whether "the treaties will be signed before the next draft. "The treaties will be signed and in tho hands of the senate for ratification before February 13," said Flood. Some of the biggest battles "over ihere." are fought in the billiard-roomu and cafeterias "over there." Cough Nearly Cone in 24 Hours Tht' th omul nprrlcnee with tlila home-made remedy. Coets little try It. Anyone who tries this pleat ant tast ing home-made coii-rh svrun, will quickly understand why it is used in tnoro homes in the Vnited States and tanada than any other cough remedy, -the way it takes hold of an ol-stinato cough, riving- immediate relief, will make tou recret that you never tried it be fore it is- a truly dependable couph remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a eoush during the niht or day time. Any dms-iet can supply you with ounces, of Pmex (60 cents worth). Four this into a pint bottle a;!d fill the bottlo with plain granulated surer synip. The total cost is about C5 cents c2(l Jou aTe full pint of the ttotft cuectivo Tenicdy you ever used. Tho quick, lasting relief you set frmn this excellent couh. evruo will really furpriso yon It promptly heals the milamed membranes that lie the thrFt lieve that the congress will extend the 1 throat flnt rlf EtK a n!"y? powers of the government in this in, j youf portant and even essential matter so dii I for bronchitis, crou?, vhoopin- couU that the tendeucy to profiteering which! aE". hron?Uial a-thrna. " is showing itself in too niauv quarters! 1 lnx .ls. hitrhly concentrated com mi uis , . , ... Mi.n i v -lJ may be effectively checked. In fixing ! f? ct -,orrsv fitj extract, and ia the prices of foodstuffs, the irovern - l"?';? orld, 0V('r fjr i-3 hoalin.- . 1 I'Ti-iue mrmnrancs. prices of foodstuffs, the gov ment sincerely had tried to keep the in terests of the farmer as much in mind as the interests of the communities which are to be served, but it is serv ing mankind as well as the farmer and everything in these times of war takes on the rigid aspect of duty." io avoid disappointment ncc for "21iV' n,nc8 ft Tines" with full dir.cior, ond don t accent anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or monry promptly refunded poes with this preti Rratiun. The Finex Co., I t. JVuvao,