THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1918.
TWO.
I1
i I
I
i
if
t i
if
I
i
ii
J
i
r -A Thought-
for the
CONSTIPATION makes children
uncomfortable, cross and irritable,
just as it does older people. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, that acts easily and natur
ally and promotes normal regularity.
Children like it and take it willingly.
It contains no opiate or narcotic drug.
Druggists Sell
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
50 CtS. (two sizes) $1.00
A trial bottle can be obtauied, free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, I1L
LIST OF MISSING
(Continued from page one)
to all aboard the Tuscania to go on deck
before the torpedo struck.
Thereafter the picture thus far pre
aented throws a glowing light over the
rescue work of the British destroyers
which saved the lives of most of the
American troops. So far as Is known,
bo American destroyers were in the con'
Toy participating in the rescue or were
in the vicinity at the time of the tra
gedy.
The navy department statement fol
lows: "The navy department today receiv
ed a eablegram announcing 6 officers
and 1,274 enlisted men of the army,
who sailed on the transport Tuscania,
had been landed at Buncraaa, Ireland;
that sixteen officers and seamon of the
crew have been landed at Larno and
that approximately 070 officers and en
listed men of the army have been land
ed at Ixlay, Scotland.
"In addition, approximately ninety
fcrg Jn tie SnHitarjr, JiospHal nt pndoni
bwij , 0tmwi. iiu ni jjougii X'oyle
hospital at Londonderry; and nine' sol
diers and two of the crew are in the
county infirmary nt Londonderry."
"Our reports concerning the milk
ing of the Tuscania are very sketchy"
aid Secretary Daniels today, "and 1
tiavo no confirmation of the British
statement that the submnrino also was
sunk. I hope it is true. I shall be de
lighted if it is."
Major Wade Saved.
An Irish I'ort, Feb. 8. Major Wade
senior American military officer aboard
the torpodoed Tuscania, was saved, it
was learned lie re today.
Every woman should do her duty In
rearing a stroiur, viKoroua and healthy
generation. Kor three Kenurat Ions, women
awaiting childbirth have Mil the eafo,
x If raul vreiwrutlon "Mother' Krlend".
The drawn Bkln of the abduinen Is made
elastic, the tminelcs expand with eaeo
when baby In born find the Inflammation
-of breast planus and other eoreneas Is
uothcil. The tendency to morning sick-
11 f
mm
OPFOR TU
1
A very large assortment
of Dress Silks for Sep
arate .Skirts, Waists,
Dresses, etc., 25 to 06
irches wide. Plain
snades, plaids, and
stripes at from $1.00 to
$1.75 a Yard.
MATCHLESS
MERCHANDISE
Mother
Donald News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald, Or., Feb. 8. The officers and
teachers of tho Presbyterian Sunday
school held a busines meeting at tho
home of Mrs. M. W. Johnson Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Johnson acted as chair
man and Mrs. Moore as secretary. Tho
following committees were appointed:
Flowers, Wilda Dawos, and Fearl Land
er; visiting, Mesdames Lamb, Johnson,
Walker, Dawes, and DeSart; Mens, Mes
srs Johnson, Frank, Ernest and Will
Vergen, and Joe Bixell. Each teacher
was requested to appoint a sick com
mittee from her own class. It was voted
to entertuin the Beginners and Prim
ary classes with a valentine party
Thursday afternoon, February 14, at the
church. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dawes and
Mrs. Lamb appointed on the refresh
ment committee for that day, and Idell
Lamb, Luella Young, and Viva Dawes
on the entertainment. Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Hodges decided to give a Wash
ington's birthday party for the Junior
classes to raise funds to buy supplies
and a blackboard for the Sunday school.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor of liaymond, Wash
was a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Uppers last week.
Mrs. F. A. Mercer has been suffering
from an attack of neuralgia. Dr. Arm
strong, of Woodburn was called to at
tend her, Wednesday.
Miss Viva Dawes who has been spend
ing the winter in Marnuam with her
aunt, returned home Suudav. The same
day Miss Wilda Dawes left for Mar
Colds Cause Haadnehn anrt OHn
LAXATIVE HIiUMO OI'IMNK Tnh-
lots remove the cause. There is nnlv
one "liromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES
signature on box. 30e.
or nausea Is avoided and this mnWpu
for tho future lienlth and nature of tha
child. Write to Tho Bradneld tteRulator
Co., Pnpt. F( 840 Lamnr Building-, Atlanta,
Ga., for tholr boolt, "Motherhood and tho
liaby". It Is free to all women. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Kriend" at your druff
Hists' today and do not negluct to apply
it night and morning.
Favors Those Who Grasp
Her firmly By. the Hand
Our Present Offers In Piece Goods Presents to You
AN OPPORTUNITY to Secure Needed Merchandise
THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
We scored a direct hit by taking advantage of the
earlier markets, and purchasing liberal quantities
of all lines of goods. This enables us to maintain a
large supply of quality merchandise at- reasonable
prices.
SILKS - WOOLENS - COTTOHS
Wool Dress Goods in
plain shades, paids,
stripes and mixtures,
H8 to 54 inches wide.
Many of these pieces
cannot be replaced.
Prices from $1.00 to
'$1.83 a Yard.
Austria und Germany
Disagree Over Poland
Zurich, Feb. J. Austria end Ger
many have failed to reach an agree
ment en the division ef Polish terri
tttrxr hntvpAn them, according to Ger
man newspapers reaching here today.
It is understood tnat uermany warns
tlm inHiMitri&l Mnd mini lie regions, al
lowing Austria to retain only the agri
cultural districts.
Tho Lokal Anzeiger and Tageblatt
speak in .awed tones of the plans for
Teutonic campaigns against the north
ern lines in Russia and on the western
front
They report that Quartermaster Gen
eral Ludendorff insisted upon and ob
tained his own way in directing the
Austro-German operations against the
Russians.
Ultimatum to British
IVro,',TRd, Feb. 7. The people's
cor.inrcs irks are reported to have sent
en iil'i-natuin to the British embassy,
demanding recognition of M. Litvinoff,
Bolsheviki embassador accredited to
London.
"if Great Britain continues in its
refusal, stringent measures will be
taken against British Bubjeets," it is
declared.
PROPERTY IN GERMANY
Washington, Feb. 8. - To give the
American government facts on which
to base protection of American owned
property in Germany and other ene
my countries, the secretary of state has
called upon all owners of such proper
ty to send him a complete record of it.
An outline of the information want
ed may be had by directing inquiries
to department of state, Washington,
D. C.
ARMY AVIATION' SCHOOL
Washington, Feb. 8. Contracts have
been lot for the buildings at the army
aviation school at Kiverside, Cal., it
was leatned here yesterday. It is un
derstood that moro than $1,000,000 is
involved.
quam and will remain for some time.
Miss Lois Haller who teaches at
Chamioee. went to Woodburn Friday
evening to spend the week end with her
' parents.
J. Woodward of Albany was transac
ting business in Donald Friday.
Roy Lobley left Saturday for eastern
Oregon, whero he expects to remain for
some time.
George Sexsmith of Fallbridge, Wash.,
was a guest ut the home of his brother,
8. A. bexsmith for a few days of last
week. "
Mrs. Doty, Miss Mabel Doty and Miss
Estello Grettie spout Saturday alter
noon at Woodburn.
Mr. Herbert Davis, of Portland, was
a week end visitor at the home of his
sister, Mrs. C. J. Espy.
E. G. Robinson of Oanby wns trans
acting business, in Donald Monday for
the Molalla Electric company.
Mrs. S. A. Sexsmith went to Salem
Tuesday to take in the finished work
to Red Cross headquarters, and oring
out goods for hioro work. Tho attenu
nnco at the Donald auxiliary is increas
ing and with two meetings a week we
should turn off work very rapidly.
Tho Ladies of the Macabees have out
posters advertising a good fime dance
for Saturday, February lti, at the llos-kius-DeSart
hull. There will be old fash
ioned dances as well as new. Music by
the Kents of Woodburn, and a lunch
served during the evening.
Mrs. W. Putterson mid two small
children, of Portland are guests at the
home of Mrs. Patterson's parents, JUT.
and Mrs. H. N. Smith.
C. J. Espy was culled to Portland
Wednesday by the. death of his brother-in-law,
A. King Wilson, Mr. Espy lias
the sympathy of the entire community.
Mr. J. Johnson of the Mennefoe Lum
ber company, Portland, was transacting
business in Donald Wednesday. He was
accompanied by his sister, who was
on her way to Salem.
NIT Y
'Most all kinds of want
ed Cotton Wash Fabrics
in white and colors,
both plain and fancy.
Width 27 to 40 inches.
Priced at from 15c to
50c a yard.
CASH VALUE
FOR CASH
r- SOCIETY
By Carol
4
Migg Gertrude Bnell of Eugene, who
has been the house guest of Mrs- Wil
liam MuGLUihrist, senior, this week, re
turned koiue today, accompanied by
her lather, J. I Buell.
Mis Buell, whose engagement to
Lieutenant Miller McGilchriet was
made knows at a luncheon given last
Saturday in Eugene, was the motif of
a charming little Kensington yester
day, at which Mrs. William McGil
ehrist, Jr., was hostess, assisted by
Mrs- William McGilehrist, Sr. About a
dozen friends of .the bride-elect were
informally bidden for the afternoon.
Tomcirow evening Miss Bnell will
be feted with a slumber party and Sun
day morning breakfast at the Hotel Os
bor'n, sponsored by Mrs. W. JF. Osborn,
The nuptials of Miss Buell and Lieu
tenant McGilehrist will be read in St.
Stevens Cathedral, Portland, Febru
ary the sixteenth. Following the cere
mony, a wedding eollation will be
Bcrved at the Hotel Benson.
Mrs. (F. J. Rupert is entertaining as
her guest for a few days, Mrs. A. J.
Msdonald of Eugene, who arrived in
Salem yesterday and will remain over
for the mid-winter graduating xer
cises of the Salem high school, when
Miss Ethel Rupert will receive her di
ploma. .
Rer. Edgar Maxwell Burke will talk
to the pupil, their parents and the
teachers of Richmond school tonight,
when the parent-teacher organization
of , the school will give an entertain
ment, with patriotic program by the
pupil Arbor day exercises will also
be featured on the program, empha
sizing the change of Arbor day from
April to February on the coast.
.
The teachers of the Highland school
gave a tea to the mothers of the
Highland district Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock. A short program was
enjoyed, consdsting of a piano solo by
Miss Henrietta Hoyser, a vocal solo
by Miss Lulu R. Walton, and a talk
by Rev. Robert S. Gill on junior Red
Cross work. The school lists more than
100 per cent paid membership in the
CornsJJft Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn
or callua off with fingers,
No humbug! You truly
can lift off every hard
corn, soft corn or corn be
tween the toes, as well as
hardened calluses on bot-
of feet without one
bit "of pain.
A genius in Cincinnati
discovered froezone. It is
an ether compound and
tiny bottles of this magic
fluid can now be had at
any drug store for a few
cents.
Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a cal
lus. Instantly all soreness
i-y.jijij disappearsl and shortly
I ' I yon wil1 find the corn or
$l I callus so shriveled and
I 1 I lii run lift- it nff
with the fingers. You feel
no pain while applying
freezone or afterwards.
I I II Jl,st thinkl No more
II I I J corns or calluses to tor-
I turo you and they go with
out causaug one twinge of pain or sore
ness. -
Ladies! Keeip a tiny bottle of freef
one on the dresser and never let a corn
or callus acho twice. 1
fx
p.
; vi v, rrwii
'
i
.
!
i
f
4c
,
;A v yi? 1 -ffli 1
Just how Cleopatra conquered Julius!
Caesar and Marc Antony, changing the ;
map of the world and wrecking em-1
pires, will be shown in the stupendous;
production of the name at Liberty j
Theatre, for three days beginning Tups- '
day, February V2. Theda Ham por-j
trays the 8iren of the 3ffie. j
The love affairs of the vampire;
quon of Ejiypt are shown ia scenes j
historical! v correct in even- detail. Nei
expense hss been spared by William
Foi in securing correct architecture,
proper settings and real Kgvptiaa
atmosphere. Uvea Cleopatra's cos
tumes, numbering mure than fifty and
noticeably scant are in accordance with
t
4
4
MO
V.
S. Dibble
Red Cross and is pledged 100 per cent
for Red Cross service
About thirty mothers were present.
The teachers served refreshments con
sisting of tea and war cakes. The
hostesses were: Mrs. La Moine R
Clark, Misa Henrietta Hoyser, Miss
Lulu R. Waltoa, Miss Ida M. Stauffer,
Miss Ellen Currin. Miss Bertha Allen.
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton has returned
from a stay of several days spent in
Portland.
Mrs. Ben Olcott went to Portland
this morning, where she will spend
several days, re-turning tho fore part
of next week. Mrs. Olcott will be the
guest of her aister, Mrs. Oswald West,
while in the city.
The Woman's lub will meet tomor
row afternoon in the club rooms at the
Commercial clwb, at two thirty. Speak
ers representing the Red Cross will
give short talks. All meniDers of the
Woman's cluib, who have promised con
tributions to the Scholarship Loan
fund are requested to bring their do
nations tomorrow.
Mrs. Phil Keizer is the guest of Mrs.
Harry Wenderoth at her home on Cot
tage street. Mrs- Keizer and her hus
band, Captain- Keizer of the medical
corps, now stationed in Prance, will
be well remonD'oered by their many
I friends in the city having formerly
lived in oalcm.
Captain Keizer took his medical
course at Willamette University. Dur
ing his absence, Mrs. Keizer has been
enjoying a tour through Australia and
New Zealand. She will go on to San
Francisco, after leaving Salem.
A Hard-times party will be given
this evening at St. Joseph 's hall for
the benefit of St. Monica's Altar So
ciety. The old fashioned dances will be
featured on the program, which will
include a . variety of unique numbers.
Mre. David Eyre has returned from
Portland, where she passed several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland W. Elkins
were guests the fore part of the week
at the home of the R. B. Goodins on
Court street. Mrs. Elkins - is a sister
of Mr. Goodin.
.
Miss Mildred 8oss and Miss Edith
Ross of Tangent were recent visitors
at the homo of Mrs. B. Katliff, 365
High street. Mrs. Clifton Ross was a
dinner hostess in their honor, on Sun
day when she invited in a number of
friends at her home on Hanoi avenue.
Tho table was centered with a hand
some cyclamen. Cowers were . laid for
seven. A s;cial hour was enjoyed af
ter the dinner, Mrs. Clifton Ross and
Miss MiliUed Ross entertaining the
guests with a duet.
Arms Are Seized
On Russian Vessel
A Pacific Port, Feb. 8.Seven ri
fles and several thousand rounds cf
ammunition seized aboard a Russian
steamer as it was aliout to leave port
were in the hands ol' the naval author
ities here today. The munitions were
taken when a search of the vessel was
made prior to granting clearance.
Knowing that several of the fireroom
crew were Bolsheviki the search was
particularly thorough and concealed be
neath tho stokers' bunks the guns and
ammunition were found. So strongly
aid the Russians, protest the seizure
that the naval guards were forced to
protect the searchers- with fixed bayo
nets. jw;1 ,
. VAN X
1 V
isf: '
11
IN... .r.ii. i... .w. -,
the early days when woman dressed for!
comfort rather than for modesty. Miss
Bars wears jewels and ornaments val
ued at more. than $1.10,000. v
The picture is a seetacular drama,
but always there is the central figure
of Egypt s siren, artistically and
vividly introduced. The Egypt of
Cleopatra's time, orientally luxurious
and riotiously extravagant with its
continues, its decorations and its man
ner of doing things, is all pictured.
The Sphinx, the pyramids and the
deser, together with the ancient naval
battle of Aetium-are some of the best
scenes ever shown upon a screen.
ir
SHIPLEY'S
.Complete Closing Out of
WhiteWash Goods
This store is closing out the entire line of White
Wash Dress Goods, Art Linens and Curtain Ma
terials at prices in many cases less than wholesale
cost today. '
Suitings Voiles
Gaberdines Flaxons
Crepes Baiiste
Toweling, Flannels, Ar$ Linens
Remnants at a Reduction Well Worth While
Quality Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
LIBERTY
Telegraphers' Union
Preparing for Strike
Chicago, (Feb. 7. Anticipating dis
charge of members will openly declare
their union affiliations in public meet
ings April 28, the Commercial Teleg
raphers Union of America is planning
for a nation wide strike shortly after
that date.
President S. J. Konenkamp, in mak
ing this admission here, declared that
responsibility for interference with
war work ly such a strike must rest
with telegraph companies.
"For years they have been discharg
ing telegraphers who joined the union
secretly," he said. "It is far more im
portant to have industrial democracy
at home than fight, for political free
dom abroad. We have no desire to
strike, but no person in the United
States will deny that the telegraphers
have just tho same right to organize
as any other group of " free men and
women. ' '
The railroad telegraphers have pledg
ed the C T. U. A. not to 4 'scab" in
case the latter organization orders a
walkout, Konenkamp statea.
Troops From Camp Lewis
Taken to Eastern Coast
Tacoma. Wash., Feb. 7. Colonel M.
E. Snvville. commander of Camn Lew-
fas military police and trains, is back
at camp today after a two weeks trip
to the east. The journey was made to
take troops to the Atlantic seaboard.
.Nothing out of the ordinary Hap
pened on the trip," said Colonel Sa-
ville. "I took a largo number of
troops several carloads from the Pa
cific, to tho Atlantic coast without a
single guard and without a bit of trou
ble. The men wejre allowed several
hours freedom in Spokane, Chicago' and
Philadelphia, and not one of them took
any advantage of that freedom. j
' ' During the entire trip there was .
not one drop of booze or any rowdy
ism among the troops. Ask any old .
army man what that means. Though I
there were no guards, every man ans-)
wered present throughout the entiro
trip. ' ' -
Colonel Roosevelt's
Condition Is Favorable
i
Xew York, Feb. 8 t)r. D. J. Grim
shaw, superintendent of Roosevelt hos
pital pave out the ftdlowin? bulletin
at 9:30 this mornine. regarding Colon-'
el Roosevelt's condition:
"Doctors Martin and Duel saw Col
onel RooseveLt at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. He has had a very satisfactory
niffht; he slept about six hours- Ho
will be able to take nourishment at reg
ular intervals today. His temperature
and pulse are'normal."
Physicians are hopeful that a fur
ther operation will not be necessary".
Catarrh is a Real Energy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment
Do Not Neglect It.
TVhen you usa medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi
tion returns, and you have to do the
tame thing over and over again.
Cnton-h has never yet been cured
by tbfcse local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
Your Spine
Is the index to your entire body and your health,. Chiropractic is
successfully removing ife-cause of stomach, bowel, liver and kidney
troubles. Troufclos of the he57 ttjoat, lungs and other organs. Both
acute and chronic cases yield readily-hiropractlc.
DR. PAUL H.
Rooms 306-307 Hubbard BuildrngT
Muslins
Cambrics
Long Cloths
Popular Prices
STREET
They expect to reach a decision today
.Messages of sympathy and best
wishes aro pouring in from all sections.
Mrs. Roosevelt is staying close by.
Infection in Roosevelt's left car is
reported spreading and threatening to
develop into either mastoiditis or men
ingitis. His condition would be seri
ous, physicians said, if the case should
take a turn for the worse. Twenty four
hours, they believe, should tell the
tale.
The .street cleaning department knew1
that if it delayed long enough the
rain would clear the snow from th-a
streets. It did.
Files Cured in 8 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if 4,PAZO
OINTMENT fails to euro Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 50c.
J- - . - 1
BAKER'S0
BREAKFAST
COCOA
The food drink
without a fault
Made of high grade
cocoa beans skil
fully blended and
manufactured by a
perfect mechanical
process, without the
use of chemicals. It
is absolutely pure
and wholesome, and
its flavor is deli
cious, the natural
flavor of the cocoa
bean.
The genuine
, bears this trade
mark and is
made only by !
WALTER BAKES
a co. Ltd.
DORCHESTER
MASS.
Established 1780
RCO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment Qo to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S. S. S ind commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half a century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source of
Catarrh, and forces from the .blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding ycur own case without
charge by writing to Medical Direc
tor. 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
MAyT