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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1918)
f i 3 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. FIVE Ttfhea the ChildreuTCough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chest3 No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then'a when you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a Jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re 'lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, still neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, cnilblains, trosted teet ana corns ot the cnesr. ,. Often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. BEUEHN' EARLY WAR END GROWS STRONGER DAILY SAYS CLEWS, FINANCIER New York, Feb. 8. Belief that the i how rapidly the country is plunging into war will soon end grows stronger eacn , state socialism, bucu control is the next n'Rflfl'S PI m IVfilH n.Presidsnt T!ks Ca War iiiuvv v iltui I vuLv i r nil r-.--r.. . .., ...J to ramer Delegation rUHldlALL Aui lddUL OF PAPER CURRENCY DEATH OF SAHUEL M. OEB Samuel M. Orr, died at his home near Woodburn January 31, li18. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy, he being Air. urr was born in Allegheny City, sick out one day. now North Side, Pittsburg, Pennsylva nia. He was a Civil War veteran, hav ing served in Company B, 183rd Penn sylvania infantry. On the day ho was mustered out, November 10, 1801, he carried Miss Jennie Kirk, who with three children survive him. The children are: David K Orr, chief engineer of the Ainongahela icailroad in Pennsylvania; Dr. 11. it'. Urr, Woodburn and Mrs. M J. Crockett, now living at Milwaukio, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Orr celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in .Los Angeles, Cal., .November 10, 1914 At the age of lo Mr. Orr was ' bound out" to learn watchmaking and the jewelry trade, and at the time of lus death was one of the oldest known Watchmakers actually practicing the trade. Mr. and Mrs. Orr moved here not long ago from California and built a home near that of their son, Dr. Orr. He was a man of most noble characteristics and a devoted husband and father. The funeral was Monday morning, Services were held in the chapel of tho Hall undertaking parlors at 10: JO. In terment was at Belle Passi cemetery "Woodburn Independent. THREE EFFICIENT MEDICINES Hood's Sarsaparilla, superlative blood purifier and appetizer, origi nated in a Boston physician's success ful prescription, Peptiron, superlative iron tonic, for anemia, nervousness, made from iron; pepsin, nux, celery, etc., T Hood's Pills, superlative family jcathartic, for liver, constipation, The superlative combination that gives superlative health. Practically everybody needs at least one of these medicines, ' But, If your blood is scrofulous, If you are also anemic or nervous, If you are constipated besides .thousands have all these ailmenls, You need all three medicines. Ask your druggist for them todayc DEATH OF MRS. WALTER ORIM. day. This belief is not entirely intuitive and is largely based upon the break away in Austria-Hungary and the grow ing dissensions in Germany, particularly the great protests by labor in Borlin, Hamburg and elsewhere, which may or may not be exaggerated tor eliect Here. Tho Allies, no matter how weary, are certainly in better condition to con tinue the war than Germany, which is slowly but inevitably drifting towards somo sort of collapse. It is well to re member, howover, that Germany is pre eminently a military power and being such tho only final argument that counts is a blow. Militarism can only triumph through force, and can only be defeated by the same means. It is hardly likely that Germany's military dynasty will surrender until a knockout blow has been administered. No such argument has yet been delivered, and probably will not be until American armies have reached Prance in sufficient force to deliver it. Moreover, a military dynas ty, facing inevitable ruin, is quite likoly to sell its life as dearly as possible; and the fact that tho great majority of Germany's strong men -are in the army, comparatively ignorant of the state of affairs at home, makes it rea sonable to expect that the military pow er will bo exerted to the very utmost. The most encouraging event of the week therefore, was the arrival of a number of American transports in Prance with considerable body, of men. Uur gov-i ernment has been undoubtedly spurred on by recent criticisms, and such dis plays of energy will convince Germany of our determination to win far more quickly than any threats, implied or actual. President Wilson's announce ment that he believed tho war would end this year was also assuring and mater ially strengthened peace hopes. The extension or government control over industry moved forward very rap idlr. Within a few days the oil indus try has been placed under government control; buying for the government has been put in Bingle nanus; tne coko in dustry has fallen undor government regulation, and tne snipping Dusiness has como under a dictatorship. Still tur- ther proposals are under consideration; one with a view to regulating security issues through the Pederal Reserve Board, limiting them to essentials; an other the creation of a $500,000,000 banking corporation owned by tho gov ernment with power to issue notes and make advances for financing corpora- ions necessary for carrying on the war. Other incursions of government into business are evident in storage, dairy products, coffee, etc. Tho result of all these changes is an inevitable element of uncertainty that materially restrains future committments. They must be re warded as necessary evils and cheerfully accepted as part of the sacrifices to be made in order to win tho war. At the same time, it is well to stop and reflect step to state ownership with all its perils and impracticable dogmas. Great Britain bas'gone further in this direc tion than ourselves, owing to longer ex pcrience and greater strain. Already tho reaction against such movements is set ting in, and complaints are multiplying i-i all directions, from lnbor as well as capital, of the loss of industrial free dom It should be insisted upon that all ;oi.imorcial and industrial liberties with drawn on account of war should be re stored as promptly a possible whoa peace comes. General business has slowed down in a few lines; but, what with exceptional prosperity in the agricultural regions and throughout the great steel, textile and clothing industries, tho business out look is generally satisfactory. These conditions have imparted fresh confi dence in the leading industrials, most of which promise good returns, even if war profits are on the wane. War profits have never been fully reflected in market values, consequently the stock that escaped such inflation are in just so much the stronger position. Many of the big industrials have increased their assets tremendously by heavy ex penditures for extensions and improve ments out of earnings; and not a few aro selling at very low prices consid ering their strong position and prospec- O&eraise Shcald War Coa fess Paper ilssey WOI Not Be Backed by Gold Washington, Feb. 8. Warning that if the war lasted long enough the govern ment might have to issue a form of money with no gold reserve back of it was given the senate finance committee today by Secretary of tho Treasury Mc Adoo. McAdoo said,' however, that the pro posed $500,000,000 government financo corporation would forestull such course. "The bill does not contemplate i any sense an issue of uncovered pavier uutitticu jncauuu iu responso to a niiea tion by Senator Srooot. ' ' We may have to como to that, but this possibility is cnjr iucv uj me system proposod in thn hill " McAdoo explained that the main nnr pose of the bill was to marshal the na tion s creoit tor war purposes, to pre vent unnecessary expansion in anr di rection not essontial to war work and to prevent the banks extending credit on anything but sound securities. The provision of the bill wWh o-ivn. the secretary of the treasury the power The sudden passing away of Mrs. Walter Grim last Sunday afternoon came as a shock to her many friends and family. Mrs. Grim was in the ma ternity ward at the Hubbard hospital. She had just finished her dinner and while laughing with Mrs. Schoor, sud denly grew sick and she said she feared ' she would faint. Mr. Grim was reading in the office adjoining. Dr. Schoor was quickly at her bedside ana at once re cognized the inevitable. Dr. Weaver was called to assist and it was soon evident there was no hope. At three o'clock, about twenty minutes after the change was noticed she pased away, and the child, a bov, at seven that evening. The body lay in state in the K. P. hall until JVednesday. The funeral, services were held on Wednesday morning, February 7, 1918, at 10:30 o'clock in the Methodist church 1 - - - i . 1 I... maDfni Pav TT O cuimucieu UJ- w.o y-o . -,U1 - Var-m- ta Cooper. The building was crowded with Baltimore, etc., eic. x " AN OLD ANCESTRY. The following deed was handed to us by D. F. Wagner of this city, Salem, Oregon, given by Lord Baltimore to his ancestors in 1700. Lord Baltimore was governor of the province of Maryland, under Great Britain. Mr. Wagner's ancestors came to Am erica in IV 44. Two from Germany. One settled in Pennsylvania tho other in South Carolina. The one in Pennsylva- i ; Wot nf l In. ma was a capiat , V' and was a great menu or ueuerui t. oi ington. His grandmother, was one of the voung girls that strewed flowers in the path ot General Washington in the city of Trenton after his victory. Mr. Waener's grandfather fought in the War of 18ia, wneu mo - .i. r;t r. Washi'neton and at tacked Port McHenry where the Star u,ioll Banner was composed by t Knv9. The British wore beaten. Mr. Wagner had two brothers in the Civil war, ana was on wo of the war himsell. Maryland, S. a Frederick, Absolute , .j 'a Prnnririnrr of the Provinces of Maryland and Avalon, Lord Baron of those who wished to show their respect for their neighbor and friend and sym pathy for the bereaved husband and rel atives. Hubbard Enterprise. To Stop Those Terrible Rheumatic Pains ft has proven lt value tee many yeara Mat and the testimony of those who hv used "5-Dropa" and found relief from tne torture and agonizing pains eaastd by rheu matic eonditiona is the beet evidence of its remarkable power. Mrs. H. Hie-frina. AMen4 Ky.. write: "I always said that rheumatism conld not be eared, bat will take it back. I believe yonr -Drops' will relieve any kind of rheu matism.' Steve Brownlee, Appleton, Ark., writes: "I suffered with rheumatism for over fifteen months. Just two bottles of your wonder ful '6-Drops' baa made a new man of me. Harry Stafford, No. Baltimore, O.. write: "I had rheumatism in my knees and ankles and tried all sons f highly recommended remedies, but to no avail until friend told ma to try "6-Drops." I used about three quarters of a bottle of '6-Drops' and am a Weil as usuaL" "5-Drops" Is sold by the leading- droegisU to every part of the United States and Canada, A sample bottle rin be mailed free, if ypu arill writ a to The Swaneon Company, Ne war It, Ohio. FREE JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY tho'a Presents shall come, Greet ing'in our Lord God Everlasting. Know Ye, that . for and in consideration, that Mich ael Waggenaer of Frederick County in our said I-rovince of Maryland hath due unto him One Hundred and Forty acres of land within our said Province, fitty thi-renf bv virtue of a War rant for that quantity granted him the twenty-ninth day of August, Seventeen hundred and fifty-three, and for the remaining ninety acres he has paid tne sum of four pounds ten shilling Sterling location for the same .as applied in our juand Office and upon such conditions and terms as are expected in our condi tions of Plantations of our said Pro taurine Date the fifth day of April, sixteen hundred and eigthy four, and remaining upon Record in our aaid Province. Together with such altera tion's as in them are made by our fur ther conditions bearing Date the fourth day of December Sixteen hundred and ninetysix: together also with the altera tions made by our instrnctions bearing date at London, the twelfth day of Sep tember, Seventeen hundred and twelve, and Eegistered in our Secretary's Office of our said Province; Together with a Paragraph of our Instructions bearing Date at London, the fifteenth any ot December Seventeen hundred and thirty eight, and" registered in our Land Of fice. We do therefore hereby grant un to him the said Michael Wagganaer, (Wagner) all that Tract of Land eallod Wagner's Fancy lying and being in the County aforesaid. Beginning at the end of a second line of a tract of Land 1 Bcven Deg. East Twenty aix Perches, North Eighty two Deg. East Sixty Per ches North Twenty five Dog. East For tv six Perches North Sixty one Deg. tive earnings. Peace would sustain the j to appoint the directors of the cornor business of many of the industrials, tie- ation, was critised bv Soufltor Pn,L c i. .. f ; i . : i. I -i . . . . ' hu'.'iqoo answered by saying that the president already was overburdened and that ho did not think further burdens should be placed upon him. "Woll, the secretary of the treasury HiHu uirecior general of tho railroads saia Penrose, "lg he not overburden eai" ino secretary appeared before the committee to explain the measure which was arawn by Inm. The present practice of the govern ment in advancing as much as 30 per cent of the war contracts to contran- tors at a low rate of interest, was draw ing more heavily on the treasury, he The $500,000,000 government cornnr. ation, proposed in the bill, is designed to take care of this needed credit, he ex plained. 'Do you mean to say that present going concerns not engaged in war work shall be prevented from isnino- j: . . rciuuuuig paper - asKea senator Town- sena. "No. not exactlv thnt." eaid Mn. Adoo. "We think that all such issues should bo fust submitted to tho gov ernment for its approval, though." McAdoo then explained that while many concerns will voluntarily seek government approval before issuing credit, it is necessary to require all of them to do so, if the situation is to be controlled. - ' "" "This bill would act in a financial way as the draft law does," he said. "It would compel those, who will not voluntarily come to the government for approval to do so along with those who willingly come." Ho further explained that the pro posed law would reassure savings banks and mutual savings banks among which there was some uneasiness now. "The government corporation would be able to extend credit to this class of banks in tho event of heavy with drawals," he said. Commercial banks which are compell ed to extend credit to war industries and take in return non-rediscountable securities, would be protected through assistance which the corporation would be empowered to extend, he said. ' Withdrawals from savings banks for investment in government war bonds may creato embarrassment among this class of banks, McAdoo said, and it was necessary to provide some means of pro tection in case or sucn a contingency. This is altogether probablo if future government paper is issued with higher interest than the bans; rates," said McAdoo. We must protect the savings of millions of American workingmen an interest which is vital to the whole fi nancial structure," he added. "Insurance companies are also sim ilarly protected," he said. cause of the new foreigj trade which the war lias brought ,o the United States. Railroad iBsucs which are selling at the lowest prices in many years were much strengthened by the prospect of earnings being guaranteed by the gov ernment. The very severity of the late crisis in railroad affairs has forced at tention to thei- critical situation and brought a change in public opinion that promises more rational treatment by both tho government and the legislature. A bill for nationalization of the rail roads is about to bo introduced, the chief point of difference being whether tho time of their return to owners should bo decided by the president or fixed in advance by congress. Tho only draw bucks to tho business situation are the shortago and high prices of commo dities, the derangement of transporta tion and the coming of another big loan. But these facts have been largely dis counted ,and after several months of liquidation the financial district at last appears disposed to take moro hopeful views of the outlook. There has been good buying of stocks during the last week or two, and the declines were fol lowed by frequent and well sustained rallies. Following the recent severe liqui dation, should peace soon come it would naturally induce higher prices for the market in general; but such an upward movement will of necessity be more or less affected by various phases of ne gotiations, as they progress or recede. HENKY CLEWS, East Forty Perches, North Twenty two Deg. West Forty Perches South Eighty Deg. West one hundred and Ninety two Perches South Fifty eight Deg. West Sixteen Perches South Thirty four Deg. West Twenty Eight Porches South Five Deg. West One hundred Perches then by a straight line to the beginning and now laid out tor Une hundred and rortw ac res of Land More or Less. According to the Certificate of Survey thereof, taken anireturned into our Land Office, bear ing Date the twelfth day of October Seventeen hundred and fifty three and there remaining together with all Bights, Profits, Benefits and Privileges, thereunto belonging, Eoyal Mines ex cepted, To Have and to Hold the same unto him the said Michael Wagner, (Wagganaer) his Heirs and Assigns, for ever to be holdcji of us and our Heirs, as of our Manor of Comgochuye in free and common Laccage, by Fealty only for all manner of Services, Yielding and Paying therefore, yearly, unto us, and our Heirs, at our Bequest at our City of Shillings, at the two m03t usual Feasts in the Year, viz: the Feast of the Millia hael the Arch Angel, by even and equal Portions, the Eent of Five Shillings and and Seven Pence halfpenny Sterling in Silver or Gold, and for a Fine of every Alienation of said Land, or any Part or Parcel thereof, one whole Year's Kent, in Silver or Gold or the full value there of, in such commodities as we and our Heirs, or such Ofticer or Oiriccrs as shall be appointed by us and our Heirs, from Time to Time, to collect and re ceive the same, shall accept in Dis charge thereof at the choice of us and our Heirs, or such Officer or Officers aforesaid. Provided, That the saia sum for paid unto us and our Heirs, or such Of-' Zemo is a clean, rjenetratinrr. tmtin ficer of Officers aforesaid, before such liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains 1 . .. : . .. .1 tL. i-.. ; ,1 i;annlinn An. . nntl.!.. I. 1 :!.. 1 J . . AUCUHblUU, ou vuo na.i iivv.w ' tuumig. 11 13 CdSllV applied HTld COSlS & wasnington, too. . America is now facing "the. final tackle" bo- tween the things she "has always .been opposed to and the things she stands for," President Wilson told a delega tion of farmers yesterday. "It is tho fiual contest," he said, "and to lose it would set tho whole world back not one hundred perhaps several years in the development of numan rigntfl. " The farmer delegation sought ex emption from tho draft for farmers and organisation of a board of nine farm ers to represent the agricultural world in tho government. "There has never been a time." the president answered "which tested the real quojity of folks as this time is eo- ing to test it, because wo aro fighting for something bigger than any man's imagination can grasp. iho thing cannot bo exatrcerated in its importance and I know that you men aro ready, as I am, to spend every ounco of energy we have got in solving this thing. "If wo cannot solve it in tho best way, we will solve it in the next best way and if tho "next best way is not available, we will solve it in the noxt best way to that but we will tackle it in somo way and do it as woll as we can. "I knbw you ore going to do your best in any circumstances .and I count on you with utmost confidence in that." Turning directly to the resolutions asking exemption from the draft, which were presented by the delegation of one hundred, tho president said: "I cannot, of courso, off hand, an swer so important a memorial as this, but I need not tell you that it will re ceive my most careful and respectful attention. Many of the questions that are raised here have boeu matters of very doop and constant concern for months past and I believe that many of them ere approaching aa successful solution aa we can work out for them, but just what-these stops aro I can not now detail to you." Many other provisions were included in tho resolution, which has not yet been mado public. I. D. PIKE SELLS PLACE. Last Saturday I. D. Pike sold his 22 acre place ono mile west of town to Si mon Kican, from southwestern Colorado, muHiigo ana reuuriao. Mr. liienn'j family is expected in about ten days, Mrs. Kiean aud two children being with HT; r- ' & W r r - v . r i W to 1. "a. 9 A ml ... 4 & 1 I h- : f T'r 1171. - J a - . . . , . Whtr? in W enter m CtaniHn vnn rm -.r v,v. se $30. per .ere good tatm land that will raise 20 to 1 inw aero ot wnesi-it s easy to titmre UrOfltB. AI.IIIV Western rnnlim (irinarl r-oe 1 e . . .4 . " V;0-' PV paia iortiieinandiroin a single crop. Such an opportunity for 100 profit on labor and investment is worth mveautfatioa. vauua tAicuu iu juu ucuny luviiauun to eeiue on fier FJ3EE tic in est s ztd Lands of 1S0 Acres fl?nh or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Sakstoh-r '-"--nwan or Albsrta. Think what you can maka with wheat at " n uur.noi ami i.inn so easy 10 pet. wonuemii yields also o! its, Barley and Flax. MiitcJ Farming; and cattle raising Tho ciimatu is halthful and ugro&sljle. railway facilities excellent. Rood schools and churches convenient. Wrile for literature and particulars a r. w iwuwi touwtgr riHoa w stupe unmigauoa Ottawa, J. N. GRIEVE Cor. lsl f nd Post Sis. Spokane, Wash. Canadian Government Afront. Sf . , i i-' - v-:i.i' "i , . c , ' 1 j 4 ! 'K - x 1 - - ; - : - - - :.-w.w . 1. ? s 4 1 I -) f- , v -i b t .: i n - - - ih ,4 f f 5 v - , , I'll V : - ' 1,7 , I'A , .; c- !? , " - w x " i "ivv J ) - "-Sit X, "-' y t.'l ! ' i i s. N ' j. j STOP CATARRH! 0PEM NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils! Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are elmrmrf on.i -cnin head is stuffed nnd freely because of a cold or catarrh. fnn get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a littlo ot this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swoli len mucous membrane and you, get in stant relief. Ah! how nood it feels. Your mm. trils are open, your head la clear, no more hawkinsr. shufflinir. blowino-: nn more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head nohla .tarrh, need. It'a a delicht. THE DA RA15A AT THE. LIBERTY RJT in all it barbaiio splendor and pageantry and Rome in iis anciont glory and grandeur lives again in the stupendous production of "Cloopa tra," tho Siren 'of the Nile, which will bo seen at Liberty theater .'or thrco days beginning Tuesday Feb. 12. Thero will bo daily matinees and evening performances. 'Colorado friends. When considering Hubbard as a location ono o tho first questions asked was "what kind of schools havo you heret" On being asur- ed that our schools wero standard and lend by efficient teachers, tho deal was soon made. It is hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Pike will fin a location close in to Hubbard and continue hi tho com munity. Tho salo was mado for $3500 cash. Hubbard Enterprise. Adams of Iowa Wou!d Succeed Wilcox St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 9. With the oponing today of headquarters here, a campaign was started for tho election of John T. Adaihs,' Dubuque, Iowa, at noxt week's meeting of tho republi can national committee . to succeed Chairman William E. Willcox, resign ed. National Committeeman Fred Stan ley of Wichita, Kansas, was in char;jo of Adams' boom. It immediately brought from cover friends of Will Hays, Sullivan, Ind., rival eandidato. Stanley declared that Adams could unite all elements in the party. John King, Connecticut, and Fred , Sterling, Bockford, 111., are expected formally to enter tho race for chair-, mauship, shortly. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Relief from Eczema Dorft worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy ekin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blnfrhes. errpmn nnH r n hub j-ui micuauua o" " ; ana manes me SKin clear and healthy id unto us and our Heirs, or such Of-' Zemo ia a clean, penetrating, antiseotic tcred upon Kecord, either in the Provin cial Court or County Court, where the same Parcel of Land lieth, within one Month next after such Alienation, then the said Alienation shall be void and of no effect. Given, under our Great Seal of our said Province of Maryland, this twenty ninth day of September Anno Domini Seventeen hundred and fifty six. ' Witness our trusty and well beloved Horatio Sharps, Esq. Lieutenant General and Chief Governor of our said Pro vince of Maryland, and Chancellor and Keeper ot the Great Seal thereof signed (Seal) Hor.o Sharpe. 1NTJEED B7 BULL Al Waldea tried to qualify as a bull fighter Saturday morning, but now thinks he would rather scrap the kaiser. A Jersey bull owned by Mr. Chute had knocked him down and would undoubtedly noon havo gored and trampled him to death had not Walden took a hand in the scrap. The bull, like Bargis, was willin', end wel comed the new entree with a rush, knocking him down and walking all over him. Walden managed to grasp a ring in the animal 's nose and twisted it until the brute broke loose and! run mere trifle for each application. It is tuways aepenaabie. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. away. Both gentlemen are badiy bruised, Mr. Chute being confined to his home Sunday, while Al was in town looking like the morning after end feeling a whole lot worseJcffersoa Be view. Lunes Are IP Weakened By W0 Hard Colds CASCARA m QUININE The old family remedy in tabTet form fe, wre, easy to take. No optatea no uaplcasent after effects. Curea cold ia 24 hour Crip in 3 day. Money bckif itfaih. Get the f-entime jX Wrth - F.fyj Top and Mr. Hift's picture en it 24 Tablet for 25c. At Any Drug Stora -a t i Lines We Sell Quaker Lace Curtains Victrolas and Victor Records Frantz Premier Electric Sweepers White Sewing Machines Globe Wernick Record Cabinets Brunswick-Balk Billiard and Pool Tables Tennessee Cedar Cheats Hugo Combination Sweepers In Fact All of the Dependable Lines jn Furniture and Carpets 4