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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1918)
rvvo THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1918. c ul down your coal M-aed, let heal service wit gel bet these IDEAL Specialties for OLD or NEW Heating Plants Norwall Siphon Air Valve Arco Temperature Regulator i'V Gives full heating power to the steam radiator and prevents waste of heat. Sensitive and quick action, opens in stantly to let out all air from steam radiatorscloses tight against escape of steam or water, jstops sputtering and hissing steam no perishable parts to wear out never needs adjustment. Guaranteed for five years try one! Sylphon Water Regulator No.45A For use on hot water heat ing outfits for automatic regulation of drafts. Saves heavily in fuel, reduces caretaking labor prevents boiling keeps fire burning evenly and requires no at tention. Any Hot Water Boiler quickly fitted. Also used on hot water supply boilers, furnishes plenty of warm water at just the temperature desired, for domestic purposes. it Keeps the house at right temperature without care or attention prevents under-heating and over-heating. Turns on dampers in early morning to give comfort at rising time. Pro vides cooler night temperature pre vents fire from running away, wasting coal and heat, or dying out, leaving unburned fuel. Soon saves first cost in fuel and eliminates all fussing and labor. Holds temperature without attention at any point you desire, day or night. May be attached to any radiator heating outfit or to hot air furnace. Ideal Sylphon Packless Radiator Valve Ideal Boilers for domestic Hot Water Supply An absolutely steam and water tight valve without packing of any kind, thus absolutely preventing leaks and damage. Every part is metal noth ing to wear or rust out. Most easily turned on or off, never binds or sticks, or needs attention. A wise invest ment on any job. Same measurement ai old style valves so that this pack less valve may be easily put on in place of leaky or worn old-fashioned valves. This is a most economical and satis factory way of providing a bountiful supply of hot water for all domestic purposes. Used in homes, barber shops, stores, factories, garages, res taurants, hotels, clubs, etc. A few shovel fulls of coal will supply warm water for the whole family for a day and when the boiler is equipped with a Sylphon Water Regulator (as shown) the water is always just hot enough never cold never scalds. Made in all sizes for any hot water requirement. Ask your beating or plumbing contractor or dealer for these IDEAL Heating Specialties. If he does not have the article in stock, he can obtain it quickly for you from us. IDEAL Heating Specialties may be seen at our various showrooms, without obligation to buy. Send for IDEAL specialties booklet S O C1E T Y By Carol S. Dibble . t , No exclusive agenta Sold by ell dealer AmericanRadiatok Company Makers of IDEAL Boilers, AMERICAN Radiators, and ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaners Write Department S-48 Yeon Building - Portland PubHe ibowroomt at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Butfala. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul. St. Louis. Kansas City, Des Moines, Oiaha, Osnver, Saa Francisco. Loa Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Toronto, Brantiord (Ont.) STRIKE WANING (Continued from page one) and Scholdemnmi himself undertook leadership. .From all tho inass of rumors and re ports received here, it appears there were very few excesses by tlio strikers, lighting nml heating in the cities ap parently was unaffected. The gas work erg and electricians did not join tho Strike. Prominent Germans hero doubt that any collaboration will continue betwen the socialists adherents of llaase as well as Schicdcmnnn and the govern ment liberals and center party members henceforth. One thing the strike empha sizes is that the food situation in tier- many is not as bad as last year, but that the hardships of constant food economy are in the long run beginning to weigh heavily on the public. J As to the injection of peace demands into tho strike situation, the impression is prevailing in Germany that tie an nexationist are influencing tho conduct of negotiations nt Brest Litovsk. So- 1 cialists in tho empire are convinced that tho German delegates would have been I more successful if they had given the impression that Germany was serious when she said alio was willing to per mit self -determination of tho Poles, ' Lithuanians, Letts and peoples of other Haltie provinces. Foreign Minister 1 Kuehliiinnu 's explanations before tho I main committee mnv have satisfied the Nearly Every Disease Can Be Traced to Constipation DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxcifhe Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Cbngcs gestion and Restores Normal Condi tions. Is Gentle in Action and Does Not Gripe. Sold by Druggists Every where 50 cents and $1.00. A trial Lottie can bo olitamcd", free of charge, by writing to Dr. V. R Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. 'socialist members of the reichstag I but they did not convince the workers of Germany, whose mistrust was stren gthened by General Hoffman's speeches. (Though the German people have an im pression that Bolshevik! Minister Trot bky is dishonest, they believe his in fluence at Brest-Litovsk would have been much less if the central powers I bad clearly shown they really wanted pence. I Tho fru't also that the German gov ernment will not declare open war 'ugainst tho 'ntherlaud party the jun- keutes supreme lias increased general dissatisfaction. I'rotVi&or Delbruikek explains the government's action on the ground that "so Ioiil- as the party's doings do not conflict with the law the government must remain faithful to th imperial word of August, 11)14, voicing the be lief there were no parties iu Germany" General discontent has likewise been fomented by the delay in constitutional reform on the part of the Prussian diet and the main committee of the reich stag. Kcform has been promised but so far withheld. The reason is tho Ger man conservatives understand they can not fight reform openly therefore, they are trying to delay it by first discuss ing the whole matter in the upper house. On account of all these factors the strike would have been greater if it had found the ground fertilized bv the Russian revolution. But even the most radical of the socialists express the belief that chances of a revolution ary movement seem small partly duo to conviction that the allied demands on Germany are in the interest of world imprTiulim. MILITARISM VICTORIOUS and students of economic? here to re gard the waning of the general strike as only a temporary surcease of the central empires' industrial and political problems. The work of the extraordinary court marital at Berlin, in imposing severe penalties on strike leaders, is expected to provide fuel for further trouble. Wilhelin Dittmann, socialist member of the reichstag, was sentenced to live years imprisonment for "inciting to "high treason and was given an addi tional two months for resisting public authority." Imperial Chancellor Hert ling previously had refused to intervene in Pittmann's case, declaring he could invoke no civil proceedure so long the military was supreme iu the capital. iienrieh tx-uuitz, another popular lead er, is under six months sentence for distributing strike literature. Another engagement which promis es a wedding pervadod with a strictly military atmosphere, wag that announc ed Haturday at a luncheon given in Kugene, by Mrs. O. H. Foster, -when the betrothal of Miss Gertrude Buell and Lieutenant Miller McGilchrist ot oalem was made known to a few inti ,uj.e friends of the bride-elect. . Miss Buell is the daughter of J. L- Buell of EugenO) and has frequently visited in Salom, as the guest of her tiance parent, Mr. and Mrs. William AteGilehrist, Sr." She is a graduate of die University of Oregon, and belongs to Delta, Delta, Delta sorority. Lieu tenant McGilchrist is a graduate of the law school of the state college and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Ak present Lieutenant McGilchrist is stationed at Camp Lewie, American Buell has been teaching school the jiast year at Hillsboro, but has re signed her position and will remain in Kugene until the dato of the wedding which has been set for February, the sixteenth, and will take place in Port land when Lieutenant McGilchrist will have a furlough of ten day a. Miss Ethel McGilchrist, a sister of the prospective bridegroom, was a .guest at the luncheon on Saturday. Mis McGilchrist is attending the Uni versity of Oregon this year. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and two children, Mary and Jack, return ed last nighit from a delightful mid winter vacation of six weeks 'spent in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ship- pod their car to Ban Francisco, where they were met by- relatives from New York. The entire party then enjoyed a leisurely motor trip to Los Angeles,' stopping en rouito at various popular resorts including Del Monte and River side. At Los Angeles, they passed sev eral weeks, domiciled in an apartment, until they motored back to San Fran cisco, by way of Sacramento. The re turn to Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis made by boat. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knight (Marguerite Miles) went on to Port land Sunday evening, after spending the week end in Salem, as the guests of Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Knight took place in Des Moines, Iowa, in January, and the bridal couple were en route from California, where they spent their honeymoon. During their stay in Salem, a family dinner was enjoyed on Sunday at the B. J. Miles residence in Salem Heights, when cov ors were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Miles, Branfton, Jr., Miles, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Knight. The young couple will make their homo in one of the suburbs 01 Portland knoiwn as Knight Station. . .. ,., ,. The Superfluity Shop will end its useful and versatile career tomorrow morning at ten thirty, when the bal ance of unsold 'articles will be auc tioned off- YtwtPTday and today the shop has been closed to buyers, while the management was checking up the stock preparatory to the auction .to morrow. - Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson is in Port land, where she went for the purpose of calling a special joint meeting of the Willamette and Multnomah' chap ters of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. A cobweb party was enjoyed at tha parlors of the Unitarian church, Fri day night, with Mrs. E. Maxwell Burke and Mrs. C S. Hamilton acting as hostesses for tho evening. Refresh ments of a war nature were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mius Florence Cartwright, Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Miss Edna Simonton, Judge Webster, Walter Denton. W. Hamilton, Kev. E. Maxwell jmrKo, Mrs. Amies Dinsmore. Mrs. Ben Tay lor, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. W. IM, Bushey, Miss Catcbum, Mrs. Blanche Howard, Miss Howard, Mis Lorene Parker, Miss Beatrice Shelton, Ralph Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otjea and daughter, and Miss Marv Stoley of Battlo Creek, Michigan, left yesterday for Portland, after a visit at the home of Mr. Otjon's brother, B. E- Otjcn. . Congratulations are being showered on Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. William son, upon the arrival of a daughter, born February the third, at the Salem hospital. Mr. Williamson is an instruc tor in the Saltan high school. The host eif friends of Miss Alice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Baker, who was recently operat ed uoon for appendicitis at the Salem hospital, will be rejoiced to hear that sho is recovering rapidly and will b,e home within a few days. Miss Baker is a well known pianist and former Universeity of Oregon girl. Portland will be the next meeting place of the Oregon Federation ci Wo men's clubs, with the Women's Co-op erative League, assisted by the Port land Railroad Women's ciuoa as Hos tess. Plans for this event were discuss ed at the state executive board meet ing held in Portland last toaturaay. Though no definite time can be set for the federation meeting at thil early date, it will in all probability, be held sometime in October, depending upon the elasticity of the club calen dar for that month, in view of the oth er conventions and meetings that may intervene. The executive board num bers: Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem, Mrs. Colhns Elkiws, Prinevilie; Mrs. John Vert, Pendleton; Mrs. William Bell, Roseburg; Mrs. F H- Bucliannan, McMinnville; Mrs. F. A'. Pcttit, Port land; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, The Dalles, and Miss Jacob " Mrs. W. R. Bishop of Portland re turned home last night after a week end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough. . Mrs. E. W. Geiger of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived in Salem last night for ah extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mr. and Mrs- J. William Chambers arrived in Salem last sight from ' ' Orevania, ' ' their country place near Newberg. The Chambers and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Chambers will make their home at 2516 State street, the recent residence cf Mr. and Mrs. T.aiiU W. .Tosse. "Orevania" will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Chambers, who reacnea uregou me - t.nr nnrt. of last week, atter an extona- .1 1,1; 11 r trin in California. Mrs- Chambers was Miss Alice Mohn before her marriage, which occurred January 22nd iii Williamsport, Penn. Miss Vera Wmht was. a week e:id guest at "Oak Knoll," the country home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Cnpps of Polk county. The .Quinine Tiiat Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by b.nyono without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is onlv one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c. Week's Mission Opened at St. Pauls Last Night The Rev. J. Attwood Stausfield open ed a week 's mission at St. Paul 's Epis copal church last evening with an im pressive address, emphasizing the per sonal relation of the individual soul to God, telling as the speaker put it" the old message in as simplo a way as pos sible." The missioner is a unique type of vocational evaneelist in that he fails to employ the usual eccentricities, hisj MaKe Your Own Cough Syrup and Save Money Better than ttaa ready-mad kind. Jaiiy prepared at bom. Tho finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth as much as ready-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers . distressing coughs, throat - and chest colds will " really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you witbi 2'i ounces of Tinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thorouuhly and it ia ready for use. The total cost is abotio t5 cents and gives you a full pint a, family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tuating remedy. It keeps per fect 1 v. It's trulr astonishing how quickly 16 acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes end heals the intlamed or swollen- throat mem branes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known the world over for -its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggiBt for 2 ounces of Pinex" with, full directions and don't accept any thing else, A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex; Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. IP StfTrcmcis W ,ffpk Sanrattcisco finest Cocatioru JacinqUmon Square . 000T3oom5 from2?perDai Appreciated by Dixr.imiriatirig7raw(ers the 'TPortd over ' KKLanaqcmenL . A his eloquence lying not so much in fine flights of rhetoric as in au obvious earnestness; not so much in sparkle and "jazz", as in deep . sincerity. He uses no form of service, confining him self to his preaching, and to the sing ing of the old and familiar hymns. Ex cept for a cassock, he conducts bis service without vestments. Dr. Stansfield has had a wido exper ience in mission work on both sides of me Atlantic, in this country and in Canada, where for five years he preach ed as a lay evangelist. Sinco coming west on this trip he has been offered opportunity to conduct several missions 111 coast cities, which it was necessary to decline, in order to return east to fill engagements there, in Baltimore and New York city. Preaching services will be held at .it. Paul's every evening this week, ex cept Saturday, the mission . concluding on Sunday. There is also a celebration of tho holy communion at 7 each morn ing, a devotional service at 10 a. in. and a service for children at 4 each. afternoon. Wl DDIMTIMP THAT jvo 1 mm 111 u mm Gives you satisfaction and at Bates you can afford to pay THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL IlaAv e.ilfrjay,yjjij!ii By Ed I Keen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Loudon, Fob. 5. German militarism is still supreme in tho central empires. Its iron heel today had crushed out practically the last vestige of resist ance by the starving, enslaved comuuin people. Cowed hy the threat of the firing squad and fearful for tho fate of their women and children, through reduction of their alrecdy meager rations, the) protesting workers had practically all i rvturned to the factories. I Only one isolated case of continued resistance was reported. That was at Jenn, where the Tageblatt said a third of the men employed there had walk-j ed out Saturday. There is a disposition among officials Returning to Work. Amsterdam, Feb. 5. Semi-official dispatches received here from Germany today confirmed reports from other sources that junkordom has achieved an other victory in the central empires by putting down the general strike. The number of strikers "declined" vesterdav the tune limit sot bv mili tary officials for inauguration of the- extreme penalty aud many works were iu full operation on that day, it was re ported. Seventy five to eighty per cent of the employes of the Borsig factory at Teger and other big armament plants were working yesterday, the dispatches said. Unknown Steamship Reported In Distress An Atlantic Port, Feb. -5. An un known steamship is ia distress some where off the New England coast, ac cording to "S. O. 8." calls picked up by tho steamer Admiral Sepreo this morning. The stranger's messages said she was in peril and needed assistance at once. The captain of the Admiral Seproe declared a terrific gale was biowing That he was having a hard time to hold his own and could net give assistance. The first thing we know we'll be heariug some joke about the Henry Ford submarine-chaser that towed a crippled battleship back to port. N OW IIS to "think of i ne lime INSTANT TOSTIM Try this excellenibeverage. Note its economy in sugar, time and fuel. a Its delicious taste is much 'like the better coffees but it is pure and drug free, a A Safe Drink A Savijvg Diink