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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1918)
TWO. THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, UKKGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1918. ft Her Chris tain Duty To Other Sufferers )"( Had Been Troubled for Year With Gall Stones Until Fruitola Brought Relief Anyone who has ever suffered the agony of gall atone trouble will under stand the sense of gratitude that im pelled Mrs. M. . Laucks, Bed Lion, York Co., r; (K- Y V. JNo. 1) to write to the Pinus laboratories as fol lows: "I feel it my Christian duty to anyone suffering from gall stones to write this testimonial- I suffered for several years with gall stones and severe attacks of gall eolie. The best , , doctors in our community could not . help me; the only thing they recom- , hesitated to permit. I am very thank ful I heard of Fruitola and Traxo and used it. Have not had an attack for two years and gladly recommend Fruitola and Traxo to all who suffer with stomach trouble and gall stones." ,Fruitola and Traxo re prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111. and can be purchased at Daniel J. Fry'g drug store, 280 North Commercial 8t., a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, disintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and discharging the accumulated waste to the suf ferer's intense relief. One bottle is usually sufficient to indicate its effi cacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and re store the weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. MRS. M. E. LAUCKS SIGNAL COEPS AT WOKK Vancouver, Waim., Feb. 7. Sigual corps to-oops at Vancouver 'barracks will today begin- operating the huge spruce cut-up mill built to prepare for airplane making the spruce timber, cut in the northwest for aeroplane build- LI Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Ton Just rub Musterole in briskly, and ttaually the pain is gone a delicious, nothing comfort comet to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ing. This is the largest sawmill of its kind in the world. The mill will be operated by a crew of 600 skilled lumbermen, many of them enlisted in the rniddlo west and on the Pacific coast. DISASTER MAY (Continued from page one) JSP for them. They say it is an admission by the chief executive that a shakeup is needed. "We seek my mandatory legislation n, i-in-ui iiio ic-jrruuizaiiuu me presi dent has in mind," snicr one of them, "whilo the president seeks to do it through permissive legislation." "The president wants to reorganize the whole government,"- said Benator Hitchcock. "The military affairs com imttce does not propose to go that far. "We will continue our fight for the Chamberlain bills because wo believe the reorganization and centralization necesnry can. bo accomplished without granting the president such broad pow ers as he seeks." That the measure will meet the most stubborn opposition from the jninority side of the house was admitted. These opponents, it was predicted, would gather strength from the democrats. An element in congress which sprang 5Th n w mnr iLS! " A HOIST i ULlfa il Hi CLOTH THROUGH HAIR. I LE ITS BEAUTY By Carol S. Dibble Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get genuine, cull for full name LAX ATI VK BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of K. W. GUOVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c. The Salem Rebekah lodge, No. 1, was officially visited Monday evening by Mrs- Mary Lancaster of Astoria, th president of the Rebekah. Assembly of Oregon. The Salem team exemplified their degree work at the request of Mrs. Lancaster, under tne captain, Mrs. Fay Wright. A six o'clock dinner was served to the members and the grand officers, after which )tm fnitetresting progjram was given. Mrs. Lancaster gave the address of the evening, suceeded by the following spoakers: Mrs. Ora Cos- p-r or i;alia3, grand secretary; mrj. 1!. nma Calloway, past president; Judge V. i .i. ni Galloway, past grand master; John ll'.Ha, i.o.t grandmaster. A so I.ictUn v.a3 contributed by a mixed iiiiuitettfi, and a reading given by Mrs. Siegmund. Mrs. Luella Kngstrom, no ble grand of the Salem lodge presided during the evening- Mrs. A. T- Wymans and son, Earl Wymans, arrived in Salem Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Wvmans' mother. Mrs. Eliza O 'Don ald of Portland, whiich were held here Tuesday. Mrs. O'Donald was a sister of E. C. Cross, and a formed resident or Salem, attending Willamette Universi ty at one time. While in Salem Mrs. Wymans and her son will be the guests of Mrs. W. S. Mott. The many friends of Mrs. F. L. Pur- vine will be glad to hear that she is recuperating at per home ,on int-n street, after the roccnt operation which she underwent. Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. E. J. Swnfford were Portland visitors on Tuesday, when they attended the Method ist Conference Jioara meeting, held in that city. Following the meet ing, the members of the board were entertained at a luncheon given oy Mrs. Joshua Stanfield. Mrs. Alden went up to Portland Monday, to attend Judgo Morcland's funeral- Miss Cor nelia Marvin was also among the Sa lem friends, attending the funeral of Judge More-land. Babcock. followed a unarming annual -ujwctiii, by Oujbe. uuiuii uiu jiicmucis i iub lauiiiy lc a umucr given in mo liOnur. 'iut iauit awiiiiuicuia scrveu to develop a deiica.e color scnewe oi ulue and wmie. las out oi town quests were Mr. and Mrs. tinier .Downing and Mxsb (jemevieve Pavuin of Maeieuy. Dr. and Mrs. William Mott of Stev enson, Washington, spent several days in fcialem this week, visiting Dr. Mott 'a parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. b. Mott. The home of Mrs. . Ray C. Baker i was the scene of a jolly, little birth- day iparty last evening, when a feroup of friends of Miss Edwina Baker, cele brated her eleventh birthday with va rious "firenlace" diversions, includ ing the roasting oi "weenies" ana; Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Uossy, Wayy and Beauti ful at Once Immediate f-Yes! Certain f that's the joy of it- Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and In iiirI. ft fpnr mnrnAni, .-nit k.r. iLm. marshmallows, and other games of a bied tKe beauty of your hair A de. fireside nature. The young people ad- i;htfiii journea between times to tne uiuia;hair hag been negie(.te(j or is gCragKy. room, where dainty retresumeni-g were served. The guests participating in the birth daiy festivities were: -Elaine loster, Virginia Dorcas, Helen- wclier, iiavinia Burrgey, Winifred Gamble. Mario Briggs, Louise Hcrron. Wallace passed Tuesday where she attended a Conference Board meet- Mrs. Mary Lancaster of Astoria hn been the guest of Mrs. Carl Engstrom this week. Mr- and Mrs. J. D. fliddings have returned from a three months sojourn in Iowa, whero they visited with rela tives in Sioux City and Mapleton Aloni with the other middle western states, Iowa received the full force of tho recent cold spell, Mr. and Mrs Giildinirs ror-ort. hortcning their visit somewhat, by its extreme rigor. Delightful, Place Trade An Economical, NEW SHIPMENT OF VERY LATEST FADS IN Ladies Dress Shoes for Spring These are a medium priced Shoe, very dressy, extraordinary wearing qualities . Steel grey kid vamp, with high cloth top to match, full Louis heel, lace, Goodyear welt, sizes 3 to 8, widths A, B and C: ....$7.50 Sain? in dark Mahogany $7.59 Ladies Dress Shoe, Russian Calf Vamp with dark brown cloth high top to match, medium heel, good value $5.59 Ladies' Dress Shoe, black kid Yamp, fawn buck top, military heel, same sizes as above $6.45 Take advantage of this offer. St SO 15 Wl'R MAIL ORMRS-HI PAY POSTAGE Mrs. Ralph White and daughter. Miss Margaret, upent yesterday in Portland- Mrs. White, who lias charge !f several popular dancing clusses in Salem, went to Portland to perioct herself in a number of the latest steps including the new balldoom and iuvo nilo dances- Mrs. White spent the greater part of the day attending the classes of Professor i nnsiensen, m well known Portland duueing insrtuc- tor. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will hold its next regu lar meeting tomorrow afternoon at tho home of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton on west Lincoln street. A lied Cross auxiliary will bo organized at the meeting- It has bfen decided to take this step, in asmuch as the members are already doing lied Cross sewing and knitting Mrs. Minnie Hansen of Blaine, Wash ington, arrived in Salem yesterday, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. f Keller. The forty second birthday of Wil liam P. Hahcock was delightfully ob served last Sunday at his home on South Commercial street, when Mrs up when the senate gnashed its teeth in vain over tho tlarfield fuel order, is strongly opposed to granting any fur ther general powers 10 the president. Tho war department fight spread thru both houses of congress today. Representative Carter Glass was ready with the first prepared defense of the administration that has been heard in congress. In the senate Senator Shields attack ed tl e constitutionality of the war cab- iuvt and the munitions director bills. He charged thev encroached upon pow ers given the executive department by the constitution. Technical Training For Saldters at 0. A. C Mrs. B. S. Portland, Presbyterian ing. Mrs- Donald Stewart of BarneB, Ore gon, who has been visiting ner sisier, Mrs. A. o. iiiussey. ior soveiaa has left . for Portland, where sho will remain a short time before returning home. The Three Link club will meet with Mrs. Ray Simeral, 1175 Marion street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ora Cosncr of Dallas was a miost this week at the home of Mrs Ray Bimeral. GUARANTEE TO RAILROAD (Continued from page one) committee explains. The ultimate fate of this rolling Wk must Await post-war legislation Any additions or extensions ordered bv tfin president will remain the prop ertv of the earriers, it is explained. Tim povernment is made liable to claims for los or damace through the construction of additional facilities which may becomo useless after the -war milch nit tracks to cantonments The president is authorized to take am matnrin? railroad securities at a iprico n-ot exceeding par and 10 sen them "without loss to the treasury," wherever1 the president deems desir-'able. The report estimates securities will mature as follows: 191$t82.606..'25: 1919 $188,213,. 0,r)2; 1920 106,526,253; 1921 $440,-905,528. Tho committee nas adhered to tne set purpose to limit this legislation to war emergency purposes and we be- Heive that the bill will accomplish this result," tho report says. Senator Cunmuns and Senator Liaroi lottc, it was announced, will submit a minority report to the senate Monday- Chairman Smith of tho committee, . fluibmitting the-report, announced ho would ask consideration of the measure next Monday. Senator Poin' dexiter submitted a dissenting report. Rev. J. Attwcod Stanfield at Episcopal Church Krroneous ideas of what is meant by the atonement of the cross were re- iowed by the Rev. J. Attwood Stans- ield, missioner at St- Paul's church, this week, in a sermon preached lust evening at that church. "Nime people think of the cross as the innocent suffering lor the gun ty, " said the missioner. "I cannot ind anything in the Scriptures or in my own experience to indicate to me that I am to escape. suffering for sin My own sense of fair play compels me faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the sicaljp, (cirever stopping fihehingl and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growin- all oyer the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowl ton 's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents. to believe that there is a hell of suf fering for tlhose who sin. Of course we suffer for our wrong doings. Why shouldn 't wet "Some people think of the atone ment as if God used Jesus to purchase and ransom humanity from the devil. The devil however, never owned any one; can't own you unless you give yourself to him. You belong to God; His child, not the devil's. "The cross is not a mere example of paitient suffering. Other men have suf fered as patiently as Christ, and have Suffered even more awful deaths. What makes the croes real and vital is that it is God who thus identifies Himself with suffering mankind, God suffering with us, because He loves us. And that calls forth my -love for ilim." The preacher speaks from a wealth of experience gained m his work in the slums of the eastern cities. He is able to strip aside all the futilities, and superficialities, and deal with the fdevp things of life. It is this faculty which makes his preaching so attract ive. Ho speaks again tomtit at i:ou at St- Paul's. The mission closes Sun day evening. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM REAL DRY GOODS BARGAINS Mill Prices are much higher now than a year ago. Outing: Flannels for this Fall is 27c to 30c a Yard. We have a few pieces we will sell at 15c a Yard. Plain White ' '-Long Cloth, ' Pretty Plaid Fine Nainsook SOme we' have JSuLii the same price . , , 66x80, the mill i. j &ad a long time price is much as when goods. jiio-w fhon ' "were chfap at th F Yard 25c Yard 20c $5.00 Pair Heavy Blue ' Boys Blue Men's Heavy Koveralls, . v Overalls Grey' Bib trimmed in red according to Overalls sizes to 8, size tlos $1.00 69c to 85c luJ5 ' Bleeched Nice Checked ' Men's Table Cloth Toweling Corduroy Yard 29c Yard 12 '2c ' Pants $2.50 Boys' Khaki " Umbrellas ' Boys' color Outing good quality Blue Serge Flannel newest handles Suits Overshirts $1.90, $1.50, . , , ' 50c $1.25, $1.00 ,SlW 240-246 Commercial Street SICK WIFE'S STORY ' SURPRISES SALEM The following has surprised Salem: A business man's wife suffered from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOON PUD buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc-, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka emp ties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendi citis. It has QUICKEST action of any thing we ever Bold. J. C. Perry, druggist. SECRETARY DANIELS WILL GIVE DETAILS Sinking of Tuscania Brings Us Face to Face With the Terrible Losses of War Washington, Feb. 7. "An adversary who has refined but made more deadly the stealth of the savage in warfare," has challenged America, Secretary of War Baker declared today in an offi cial statement on tho torpedoing of the Tuscania. "But," he added, "we must and we will win this war." Baker made his statement after look ing through the scant early cable dis patches on the disaster. He called off his promised appearance betore the senate military committee shortly af terward. "The sinking of the Tuscania," ho said, "leaves us face to face with the losses of war in its most relentless form. It is the first challenge to the civilized world by an adversary who has refined, but made more deadly the stealth of the savage in warfare. "We must win this war and we will win this war. Losses like this unite the country in sympathy with the families of those who have suffered loss; they also unite us to make more determined our purpose to press on. "As rapidly as details come in they will be given to the public in order to relieve anxiety where possible and no tice will be sent as soon as possible to those whoso sons and brothers have been added to the nation's heroia dead." "Eipe raspberries, grown out of doors strawberries, roses, new potatoes, all in January," is a headlino in the Myrtle Point American. TneIn comparable Baby Food. Make Aclical babies healthvt fcecpf neauny Doout weu. "Neural Is Mothart' Milk' WIDEMANN'S PURS. UNSWEETENED, EVAPORATED GOAT MILK A Perfect Food also for Invalid. AT LEADING DRUGGIST 11-4W. Tins, i 1 WIDEMANN GOAT Physician's Big. ",v- . MILK COL " San Francisco Ck Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Feb. 7. (Sppi-inl) President Kert today returned to Washington tne iiuestionnnire intended for a survey of the facilities of the Oregon state agn ultunil college that might be of use to the war department in provuun technical training for soldiers. The (ilnn of tho government is to utilire I technical institutions of the type of O. A. C. in providing special training jfor men who are in the service, in pro- hiirin? them for certain positions re' Iquiriug responsibility and technical . skill. In the questionnaire there re i upwards of eighty different occupa tions listed- While the college is not I prepared to give instruction in all of i these, the war department is being ad j vised of the maximum number of men i the college can train in the various occupations, such ss the following: i(ia engines, auto repair men. concrete workers, plumbers anil steam titters, S trkL tenm-rimher and storekeen ! .... -i ' i i itb, nrt iiiviiiiii" ui iiijhiiiiui u, i-n-vn' al instrument and telephone repairmen. switchboard men, rivil lugineers. draftsmen, mechanical engineers, lum ber specialists, blacksmiths, foundry men, machinists, explosive experts jwooj K-cialists for aeroplane factor ies, jattcrn niskcrs. wood workers, pho Umraiiher.. raido operators, etc. "Our entire plant is at the disposal ,of the government," said President ; V.,M 1 -. . -d ... 1. . 1 . . - i j v, i . iui a j- u n - ina, in- W'niiiiod most iitmiirtaut V nrA fullv f 'equipped to accommodate 000 men in icukH.iuikn.ii.uuuuuuwMUkiUMi-iHM,iuuuuHl "le varions lines of teehuical work dis- 4l6 STAT ST SALEM-08EGONI Are You Still Young at Heart? Then Why Look Older Than You Feel? Every woman is as young as she looks, so why let sentiment or prejudice prevent your keep ing youthful as long as you wishf Not long ago many women would not use face powders or cosmetics. Today, most women know their need and use them. This is equally true of the hair restorer. Thousands of women keep their hair dark and youthful with HAIR COLOR RESTORER It is not a dye, but a delightful toilet preparation which gradually brings back all the natural color and gloss. Q-ban will not stain the scalp.wash or rub off; and docs not interfere with washiug or waving the hair. Keeps it glossy and healthy. Sold by good drug gists everywhere on Money-Bark . guar antee price 75c. j ' W fS j1 " ' "Wn ' " a ' ''' Eggs and Poultry for Casn m " it I Pay the Highest Market Price REMEMBER YOU GET 5 DISCOUNT ON THE DOLLAR IP YOU CARRY THE GOODS HOME WITH YOU GROCERIES Liberty Oats, 3 pound package 30c Bulk Black Pepper, pound 35c Sauer Kraut, per quart 10c Macaroni, 4 pounds for 25c Dried Grapes, 3 pounds for 25c Loose' Muscatel Raisins, 2 lbs. ..25c Bulk Mustard, per pound 28c & pound can Breakfast Blend Steel Cut Coffee sells for 30c per pound; per can $1.25 Corn Oil for salad and cooking, per gallon $2.00 Cooking Molasses in bulk, best grade, per gallon 75c Spuds, per pound VAc Good Brooms 75c, 85c and 95c Royal Club Coffee, 3 pounds. . . .95c Our Pride Cofee, regular 30c seller, per pound 25c 4 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c DRY GOODS We haven't space to quote prices on Dry Goods. Our Dry Goods business is increasing daily. It would be to our mutual interest for you to investigate this department We pay cash for your produce and would like to have your patronage. See us on your next order. The Farmers' Store of Quality 270 North Commercial St A. W. SCHRUNX Phone 721 f Umtive of this tiuitUution."