TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1918.
Fmy Irritations of the Skin
Show Your Blood Needs Purifyini
A Sluggish, Clogged-Up Circu-
Ration Causes Skin
i Eruptions.
' Eczema Is called a tkln disease be
cause the tiny little germi which
cause the disease set up their colony
en aome portion of the skin's surface,
and here ipread their irritation that
oon begins to burn like flames of
fire.
There are other forms of so-called
diseases of skin, such as tetter, boils,
pimples, acne, erysipelas, scaly erup
tions, blotches and rough irritations,
that are a source of much pain and
annoyance.
And, while these disorders are gen
erally referred to as skin diseases,
they are really traceable to a disor
dered condition of'the blood, and they
are never experienced by anyone
whose blood is free from impurities.
If you are a victim of any form of
these painful and irritating disorders
of the skin, causing, as they do, such
constant annoyance, you canont ex
pect any real benefit from the local
treatment so generally used, such as
lotions, ointments, salves, etc.
You are simply postponing a cure!
FORCE NEUTRAL
(Continued from page one)
orders. Neutral ships must be pressed in
to service. Already the Dutch govern-
HI-OPI A RELIEVES
111 llLUUilNDIGESlKi
DYSPEPSIA-GASTRITIS-SOUR
STOMACH ETC, !N.VE
POWDCT& TABLETS SO EVERYWHERE
New Spring Silks
Several Large Shipments
Just Opened
While the lines are by no means complete, WE
ALREADY HAVE A SPLENDID SHOWING OF
BOTH STAPLES AND FANCIES
Silks Are Scarce
and there will be a scramble to get first choice from
every new arrival this season.
When compared with former prices SILKS ARE
THE CHEAPEST FABRICS ON THE MARKET
TODAY.
THEY HAVE ADVANCED LESS IN PRICE
THAN EITHER COTTON OR WOOLEN TEX-
TILES. We are showing
piaias ana stripes in many snades and many weaves.
They will be freely used for Suits, Skirts, Dresses,
Waists and to be made up in combination with other
fabrics.
NEW CHIFFON TAFFETAS. Plain and Fancies.
SILK SERGES in plaids and stripes.
Three grades of CREPE DE CHINE in most all
wanted shades.
New wash Satins in ivory and flesh colors.
HEAVY GOTHAM CREPE especially for tailored I
waists ana suits in nanasome Spring shades.
CHANGEABLE CHIFFON TAFFETAS.
Splendid qualities in BLACK CHIFFON Taffetas.
Many plain shades in Messalines.
Wonderful values in REAL IMPORTED SHAN
TUNG PONGEES, also colored Pongee in plain
shades.
Our profits are all figured on the spot cash plan
which insures unmatchable values.
to Store Chzzs at 5:30
Sitzrfay at
and adding to your days of torturing
discomfort when you waste time on
such remedies applied to the surface.
You must reach the cause of the dis
order, the actual source of the pain,
before you can hope to stop the pain
itself. The cause of all of these so
called skin diseases is in the blood,
and you cannot reach the blood by
external remedies applied to the sur
face. Give your blood a thorough cleans,
ing with S. S. 8., the great old blood
purifier, and you in this way elimi
nate all impurities which cause skin
diseases and other derangements,
This is the logical treatment, and it
has proven its great worth in hun
dreds of cases because it is a purely
vegetable remedy and cleanses the
blood of all foreign substances, and
fills tho veins with a fresh supply of
rich, red and vigorous blood. Go to
vour druir store and tret a bottle of
S. S. S. today, and get on the right
treatment, and waste no further time
on washes, ointments and lotions.
that cannot reach below the surface.
If your case needs special medical ad
vice, it can be had without cost by
writing to Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., 83 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. G'a.
ment has been pledged to an arrange
ment whereby about sixty percent of
her tonnage will be used to relieve tho
stress on the allies. This however, will
add only about 250,000 tons. Negotia
tions are in progress with Spain and
Norway and other (Scandinavian coun
tries to bring about similar arrange
ments.
But the stop most favored by shipping
board officials is to cut to the bone im
ports of non-essentials thus forcing into
the allied trade neutral ships which do
not wish to remain idle.
Pressure has been placed upon Great
Britain to contribute shipping for move
ment of American troops and supplies.
Conferences between French, British
and American officials have been go
ing on for some time and, while no an
1 nouncement has been made of the fact,
a wonderful array of
Every Eveni Except
8 o'CIack
SOCIETY-
By Carol 5. Dibble
A charmingly-appointed, family din
ner was that at which Mrs. William P.
Babcock presided on Sunday, at her
home oa South Commercial street, com
plimenting her house guests for the
week end, Mr- and Airs. Elmer Down
ing ' and) Mise Genevieve Pattoa ox
Maclcay.
A color scheme of blue and white
was daintily carried out in the table
appaintmeats, bhie and white china
being used exclusively. A centerpiece
of luvojy white narcissus arranged in
i. I la j b.w! decorated with tiny japa-
n 33 4,a-don scenej graced the table.
II...;'. j v. is enjoyed during the after
noon by the: dinner guests, who includ
ed l.ci Jc3 the honor guests, Mrs. Ida
Ua.foc.cc-k. Miss Grace Babcock, Miss
Mary liabcock, Mrs- Mary Hatch, Mrs.
Carrie bambirth, Miss Caroline Lam-
birth, Miss Beatrice Bhelton, Koscoc
tihelton. .
-
Lieutenant Carl Gabrielson passed
through Portland yesterday en route
to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, from Camp Lew
is. He expects to take a military course
of six weeks at a special school in Ok
lahoma. His mother, Mrs. C. I). Gabriel
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Bish
op and their two sons, went up to Port-1
land yesterday to meet Lieutenant ua
briclson, returning to Salem, this ev
ening.
Miss Clover Miller, English instruct
or in tho Silverton hish school, was a
Week end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roma Hunter.
Mr amd Mrs. Thomas B. Kav re
turned today from a month's . trip,
spent along tho Atlantic seaboard, in
cluding . stops at many of the larger
eastern cities, a Boston and New York
.
Mrs. 'Francis Nowbeiry wag hostess
at a pretty little dinner party last
night at her home on Center street.
The table was daintily done in pink
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ma Hunter and daughter, Miss Maeyle
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes,
Miss Noll Sykes, Miss Nora Linton,
Mrs. Alice Lamb, Frank Welhnan.
Miss Catherino Gurnell.
Miss Gortrude Eakin returned from
it is understood England is prepared to
throw vast amounts of additional ship
ping into the trans-Atlantic trado to
help through the crisis.
RAILROADS CHARGE
(Continued from page one)
he learned that railroad representatives
whose names could not be ascertained
were in tho room.
"We have come here to lay our
cards on tho table," Garretson told the
commission ''and we'do not intend to
deal with a second set of employers
nor do we intend to disarm themselves
if they are to participate.
"We do not intend to take tho posi
tion of discussing these matters with
our former employers."
Chairman Lane of the commission
tried to reassure Garretson that the
roads were under government control
and that the commission wjs seeking
from employers information that
would enable them to arrive at 'just
conclusions.
Lee, of the trainmen, broke in that
the former railroad directors did not
want to see government operation sue'
cessful.
' riease exenso me for being suspic
ions," Lee said, "but I have been deal'
ing with theso men for half a centurv,
The old management does not want
government operation to be successful
I have facts to prove that experienced
men are not permitted to operate as
their training dictates. lo vou think
tho public will lot tho railroads go
back to tho old system if government
management proves efficient? That
is why I want to see the government
make a success of government oper
ation." Judge Covington of tho commission
said the railroad representatives were
present at the invitation of the com
mission. ' 'These gentlemen are here by our
express invitation to supplement and
not antagonize information you sup
ply," he told Iiee. "This cannot be
an ex-parte proceooing; wo are en
titled to get information from both
sides."
After Garretson finished his testi
mony, Lee presented a statement in
support of his claims that the increased
cost of living had made it Impossible
lo maintain standards of living on the
basis of 1913 wage scale, which is still
in effect.
" We understand the administration
wanted exisfing standards of living
maintained and for that reason we be
lieve we would be justified in asking
wage increase covering the 48 percent
increase of the cost of living, but in
stead we are asking only increases
ranging from 20 to 40 percent of this
increase of living cost."
Leo declared the trainmen were
patriotically backing up the govern
meat and out of loO.OOO employes, 10
percent of which are in Canada, 5,000
have joined the colors.
J Win. Bushey Will
Ran For Re-Election
to County Judgeship
Last pveinug Judge W. M. Bushey
announced that he -would be a candi
date for re-election. This decision was
reached, so the judge explains, after
strong pressure had been brought to
bear upon him to reconsider his orig
innl dccln ratii n. Already there are two
other candidates in the field, L. J.
Adams of Silverton and Frank T
Wrichtman of Snlem. j
January 1, 1919, will complete Judge'
Bushev's second term as Marion eonn-l
ty Judge. He was first elected in 190S
la succeed John H. Scott, and was re-j
clect'ed in 1912. the second term being
for a period of six years under a eon-
sUtutional amendment passed by the
Portland today where she passed the
fore part of the week.
Mr. C. P. Bishop has returned from
a visit of several weeks spent in Pen
dleton and Hood River. She has as her
guest, Mrs. Ir. Starr of Brownsville,
a sister of Senator Bishop.
The Aid society of the W. R. C
will meot tomorrow afternoon, at the
home -of Mrs. Helen Southwick, 107!)
Marion street.
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton went to Port
land yesterday, remaining until the
latter part of the week,
,
Various means of paying the" balance
of the expenses incurred in the making
of canvas bags for Company M were
discussed at the meeting of the Salem
Patriotic League. C. W. Faulkner pre
sided at the meeting, when the offi
cers for the year were elected as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Frank Davey; vice
president, Mrs. J. G. Nadon; secretary
Mrs. Norma Terwillieer: treasurer,
Mrs. Hattie Cameron; vice president
from the ladies of the G. A. R., Mrs.
Sarah Oliver; vice president from S.
A. W. Charles Wilson.
Misa Lorene Parker, homo demon
stration agent for Marion county, is
spending the week at Oregon City.
A simple home wedding took place
on January 30, at seven thirty in the
evening, wien Mis Essie Evelyn
Prime became the bride of Ray M.
Mathews of Falls City, Oregon. The
vows were read by Rev. F. T. Porter
of the First Christian church at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Prime, 753 North Fourth
street.
A pretty setting for the ceremony
was formed by an improvised altar of
greenery anjl jehluflfon, supported; by
the pillars of the parlor entrance.
The -bride was most "attractive in a
gown of white chiffon and silk, made
on girlish lines, trammed with rose de
sign net lace. She wore a bouquet of
beautiful white carnation Both the
bride and bridegroom were unattended.
Following the ceremony, a dainty
wedding collation was served, the
guests including the immediate mem
bers of the two families. White carna
tions, fern and sprays of woodbine
formed delicate table decorations.
Tho bridal couple loft for Falls City
immediately after the ceremony, where
Mr. Mathews is employed in one oi
the nulla of the city.
Of decided! interest to Red Cross
workers, who happen to be in Portland
this week, will be the official British
pictures on display at the Red Cross
Slum. 106 Fifth street. These pictures
were taken by the ritieh government
and sent to C. S. Greaves of Portland,
who loaned them to the Red Cress Shop
for exhibition. They are of special in
Jorest, inasmuch as they portray ex
actly wnat tne army is uoina.
They rIiow Y. M. C. A. huts, the wo
men amihulance drivers, tne men at
work buildine bridges, some German
prisoners, the men resting in the
trenches, and a number of other equal
ly interesting views.
Mrs. Walter Buchncr went to Cor
vallis this morning for a few days
stay. i
Count fifty I Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nos
trils, will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a Bmall bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passable of th head, soothing
and nealmg tne swouea or inuameu
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like Biagic. Don't stay stufled-up and
miserable. Relief is aura.
people in 1910 making a six year term
ior an judges in Oregon.
' 'If I am re-elected, ' ' said - Judge
tcushey in making his announcement.
'1 wui give the same attention and
care to the work of tho office that 1
have in tho past. M.y administration
will be as economical a is consistent
with good county government. If the
war is still in progress during any part
of my term I shall use the influence
of my position to see that Marion
county does its share in co-operating
with other forces of the nation in the
successful prosecution of the war."
Thrift is a habit. Buy a thrift stamp
every day and you'll get the habit.
Thore s nothing liKo it
CHEST COLDS
may mean weak lungs am
need more thorough treaLnen'
than mere syrups, physic;
or stimulants.
scwrs
mq.ses:j
corrects chest colds b pi vino
strength to the blood and warmth
to the body, while it is famous with
physicians for relievin kirrJ lk
coughs and soothing the lungs,
uuum ana Dronchial tubes. I
fcott & Bownt. Bloomfield.N J. 1-M -ijk
I; OPEN NOSTRILS! END f
; A COLD OR CATARRH 1
How to Get Relief When Bead Z
& and Nose are Stuffed Up.
ELL-A MS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
PARENTS OF SOLDIERS
MAV INSURE THEM
If Soldiers Have Neglected
This Important Matter It
May Yet Be Remedied
The following letter has been receiv
ed by W. C. Dyer 'a, insurance agency
and deals with the matter of soldiers'
insurance. It is of sufficient public, in
terest to warrant publication.
To the Representatives of the Trav
elers Insurance Company:
A letter by the Honorable Wm. G.
MeAdoo, secretary of the treasury, an
nounces the appointment of a committee
of Insurance Executives to direct a cam
paign to place the government insur
ance with all enlisted men -and commis
sioned officers of the army and navy
and members of the army and navy
Nurse Corps.
The chairman of the committee is
our vice president, Mr. John L. May,
who writes me from Washington sug
gesting that every 'man in our organ
ization can do effective work for the
cause by arousing the families of our
fighting forces to the importance of
urging the soldiers and sailors related
to them to avail themselves of the max
imum protection offered by the govern
ment,, and by bringing it to the atten
tion of the men still at home waiting
the call to service, and to men who are
on furlough. The most pressing part
of this duty is to call attention to the
fact that the application, for this in
surance must be made before February
12, 1918.
I is gratifying to realize the valuable
work accomplished by you in the Lib
erty Loan subscriptions and what you
are now doing in the Thrift campaign.
These, with the. assistance given to the
Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. make a
record of honorable service for the com
pany and its representatives. Your abil
ity and your experience give you an op
portunity now to render further service
to our soldiers and sailors and their
families.
This insurance can be taken
amounts from $1,000 to $10,000
and
eovers death and total disability. The
premium cnargea, as you are awure, i
tfLsredaa,l tZnTtZl'
ministration and the cost of the excess (
war mortality. The insurance prem-1
iums can be paia enner Dy uuuucuuus the time previousiy set.
hirfamiiman'B 0f er I "The inddent reeard!nS Sir F- E'
"in view' of the time limit within Smith shows the need of extreme cau
which application must be made, Feb-. tion in conducting war propaganda in
ruary 12, 1918, an intensive campaign ! tne Tjnitea States," said the Chronicle,
of education is nceessary, if the matter ( i -yye nave done some mischief in send
is to be brought home to all who are jng speakers unacquainted with Amer
entitled to avail themselves of the pro- jcan Bituations and sentiments. The best
tection offered by tne government.
More than three billions of insurance
has already been taken, but this total,
gTeat as it is, is but a small part of
the amount that should be written.
It should be impressed upon the men
and their dependents that the so-called
"Automatic Insurance" furnished by
tho government t" February 12, 1918, is
merely partial and limited protection.
I am confident that The Travelers
representatives, who are so well equip
ped, will enter upon this service most
enthusiastically to the end that all of
our soldiers and sailors and the members
of the army and navy nurse corps may
enjoy the full war insurance protection
proffered by the government.
Sincerely,
L. F. BUTLER,
President.
The editor of tho Keedsport (former
ly the Gardiner) Courier tips the word
to the wise, that there are about as
many old bachelors and widowers in
Ropdport as there are old maids and
widows in Gardiner.
4)
The
SHIPLEY'S
Complete Closing Out of
White Wash Goods
This store is closing out the entire line of White
Wash Dress Goods, Art Linens and Curtain Ma
terials at prices in many cases less than wholesale
cost today.
Suitings
Gaberdines
Crepes
Voiles
Flaxons
Batiste
Toweling, Flannels, Art Linens
Remnants at a Reduction Well Worth While
Quality Merchandise
U. "G. Shipley Co,
LIBERTY
tiff
"BLUE BONNETS" Jl Ncu Falric vith Ne-JS Feature.
m Blue Bonne m " mr the need cf the woman wto want. beautiful, durable fabric
lliiU wean without Wiinklunr. rtptUduitaaJtaundwiperlcclly. Admirably adapted tot
tailor-made drcrso. rpoil routs rrd :lrrK children cnnnfnb. pcttirnats, etc. AUodrap
crici , furniture covoiotf tic. GuatfcUti J eye fast ai.d Uuiable. Wide vaiiety of ex
quisite pattern!.
If ycur cfcfclT doem't curry "B!iw- Br-nnfh" tend u tliii ad with namo cf dealer and
we wJ; aciuj l.uncoRipht aiui t.otJy of your request.
LESHER WHITMAN St CO. Inc., 601 Broadway, New York
Demand Home Rule
For People of Ireland
London, Feb. 6. The London Chron-
in icle today declared that England should
'grant self government to Ireland he-
fore preaches self determination to
otnergMt The statement was made in an
editorial concerning the visit of Sir F.
E. Smith, British attorney general to
the United States and his return before
wav to jforra the American people re-
earding their efforts to give plenty of
facilities to American journalists, auth
ors and speaksrs to see what we are
doing. It would be more useful still if
we would give an example of the 'self
determination' we preachd by erantirig
self government to Ireland. Until we
do, their propaganda in America will be
largely wastful or worse."
BANDITS BOUND FOE BOEDER
itime I had was just after fretting nr
El Faso, Texas, Feb. 6. Reports re- I -, the morning and the kidney secre-.
ceived here today of three large bands jtiong were very annoving. I began us
of Mexican bandits moving toward the ;ng Doan's Kidney Pills, getting them'
border between Oiinaga and Juarez
resulted in strengthening of the bor
der patrol in the Big Bend district.
Ranchers are also organizing to as
sist the patrol.
To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BRO
MO QFINIXE Tablets remove the
cause. There is onlv oue "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVE S signature
on box. 30c.
Want Pastime
Most of the young men are away. Yea want pastime. Buy
a Piano from.
Wi
Music and Sewing Machine Dealer
432 STATE STREET
Muslins
Cambrics
Long Cloths
Popular Prices
STREET
Urgency Deficiency Bill
Is Unusually Large
Washington, Feb. 6. The largest
urgent deficiency appropriation "ever
asked of congress more evidence of
the great cost of the war is about
completed and will be reported to tho
house tomorrow or Friday.
The bill, carrying about two billion,
it is understood, provides large addi
tional amounts for the aircraft anil
shipping program, recently greatly in
creased, and other pressing needs of
the war and navy department so that
tho war work will not be slowed up
between now and July. 1, when next
pear's appropriation will be available.-
AFTER TEN YEARS
Salem Testimony Bemains Unshaken
Time is the best test of truth. Hero
is a Salem story that has stood the
test of time. It. is a story with a point
which will come straight home to many
of us.
A. J. Wood. fi89 ?T. Commercial St:.
Salem, says: "Kidney and bladder
trouble pot to a noint with me about)
two, months aco when T was obliged to
tqlie some stens in checking it or suf
fer more serious result!1!. The worst
from Dr. Stone s Drug t-tore. .My Kin
""vs were restored to a normal condi
tinn and T was freed from every symp
tom of tho trntible." (Statement giv
en .Tanuarv .10, 190(5.)
On April 11, 191fi. Mr. Wood added:
"I have had very little trouble from
mv kiduevs or backache since I got
hold of Doau's Kidney Pills. I don't
know of anything equal to them "
i0e. at, all dealers. FosteT-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.