Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1918)
rwo You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood tism until you cleanse your Diooa 01 Liniments Will Never Core. 1 ' you are afflicted with Kheuma . tit. a, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? , Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. you will never be rid of Rheuma- the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and score3 of Buffered say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheur"ism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Transport Is Completed Bat Is Torpedo Proof New York, Feb. 11. Means have been found to make transports unsinkable by submarines, according to a state ment made tonight by William L. Saun dors, vice-president of the Naval Con suiting Board, in an address at a dinner of the University or reuusyivama aium ni in this city. Mr. Baunders said that one of the hips recently commandeered by the government "now lies at an Atlantic port, and in Buclf shape that she can not be sunk by an exploding torpedo." Enemy Should Know It. "I can conceive of no reason why this information should be withheld," he added. "On the contrary, I believe it is well that tho enemy may come to realize that tho time lius been reached when American transports are ready for the transportation of our troops which that enemy cauuot sink. ''This ship may have a holo 30 or 40 feet in diameter blown in her side, and she will remain afloat. Such a holo would water-log but one-tenth of the honeycombed airtight cells." Ship Will Stay Afloat Mr. Saunders described in detail the plan to keep ships afloat after, they had been torpedoed and the manner in which it had been torpedoed and tho manner in which it had been developed by William Donnelly, a New York ma- A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J. "For about three years 1 suffered from nervous break down arm pot so weak I could hardly stand, and had head aches every day. I tried everything I ' could think of and was under a phy sician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia K. ; Pinkham's Vege- I table Compound and she told me about, lit From the first I day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most anv kind of work. I have been recom mending the Com pound ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter." MiBS Fu KELLY, 47t So. 14th Kt, Newark, N. J. The reason this fnmous root and herb remedy, Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable compound, was so successful in Miss Ben F. West, Candidate For State Treasurer tftt SOCIETY. By Carol S. Dibble ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Ben F. West, assessor of Marion coun ty, has made announcement of his can didacy for Btato treasurer on the re- The Merry -Go-Round club, along with a score or more social clubs of the city, are falling into line with the S. O. 8. party drive this week, and -w'ill make an S. O. 8. party of their regular mooting jlomornrcr.t, .night Sat the home of Dr. and Mrs. C H. Rob ertson, 277 North Capitol street. F.ach member attending is therefore request ed to bring not less than a quarter as bis or her contribution to the gift box, to be. sent to tho Salemites overseas. Though as a rule, the prize money fuiliu ; to the winuer of the high scores at th- live hundred tables of the club, has been turned over to the Red Cross, it v ill be given to the S- O. S. treas ury this week, in consideration of the decidedly worthwhile character of the movement on foot to carry a little lux urious cheer to tho Salem soldiers "over there." It is suggested by the committee in charge that other card clubs in Salem, which have been hand ing over their high score prizes to the Red Cross, might also donate them to the 8. O. 8. fund this week to'good ad vantage. Congratulations are reaching Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Gilbert (LaVelle Young) at New, Haven, Connecticut, upon the arrival of a son, born last Thursday. He- has been named Newell i Carlton Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert formerly 'lived in 8alom and Is a nephew of I Mrs. Madison L. Jones - of Labisa Meadows I Mrs. L. 8. Geer entertained delight fully at an informal "500 '' party 8a t- publican ticket. He is no relative to urday night at her home on Marion former Governor Oswald West.. In his street. High score nonors ten io j.r. x I i Marirarot Lovelace and William Me- uniiouucement he says: r . " . . a;t sr. neAr "lu announcing my candidacy for the G.lchrist, junior Assisting Mrs. Geer republican nomination for the office of at the serving hour were Mrs H C. state treasurer, 1 do so with a full un- Marvin and Mrs. William MtGilchnst, durstunding of the heavy responsibilities Jr. 'iue players cireicu lour lauii. resting uiion the head of that impor-l . , font ,.u,tn.nt nnd with a felinir of Miss Myrtle Alibrignt. wno is aneuu- confidence that, with my knowledge of ing tho University of Oregon, return- departmeutal and public affairs in gen- ed to Eugene yesterday after a week erul, a knowledge gained through muny end visit in Salem, as the guest of ' ... . .1 1- All years or Dotn ptimie ana semi-pumic mrs. auau j"u. activities and experience, 1 am fully, competent to cope with any duty or Mis. B. P. Boise will entertain this contingency which may arise in the line evening in honor ot jvir. ami iurs. v . of official duties." Jr. JSldridgo, wno leave me inner pun, of the week for California. The atiair I IllLffl riue engineer, working under authoriza- will be in tho nature of an S. O. S. tion of tho Mavul Consulting Board. party. 'Of course it will tuke some time to equip similarly tne large rummer oi Mr. mid Mrs. i;nrl liusnneu or lvinKs.- transports we have," continued Mr, w(0li Fark entertained a merry party Saunders. "It is my belief, however, 0f young people Thursday evening in thut nothing will be left undone by honor jf Mibs Armetta Wurm, who had the AdmiuiHtration to safeguard tho attained her eighteenth birthday, lives of large troops contingents to bo u00 flinch and other games were en- ..,,.1 H... AH., i, tin I - Scotch Soup. With a War Bread and a Dessert this is enough for Lunch or Supper. 2 1- quarts water, 1 1-4 cups rolled oats, 5 potatoes cut iu small pieces, 2 onions sliced, 1-2 tablespoon faf, 1-2 tablespoon pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons fat. Boil the water and add tho rolled oats, potato and onion and seasonings. Cook for 1-2 hour. Brown the flour with tho fat and add to tho soup. Cook. until thick. Conservation Crackers to Eat With the Soup. 1-2 cup cornnical, 1-2 cup wheat flour, 1 tablespoon fat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons milk. Cut fat into flour nnd meal. Add salt, i stir in milk nnd roll out very thin. Kelly's caso was because it went to the Bake in quick oven until it is a golden root of her trouble, restored her to a brown. Take out of oven and sprinkle normal healthy condition and as a result iover tho top a little grated choose. Put ber nervousness disappeared. 1 in the oven until tho cheese melts. There's a vaisi difference . -it in is wonderfully pire conaeaenif of I? OPPORT UN I T Y 'I ffl 1 Favors Those Vho Grasp Her Firmly By the Hand Our Present Offers In Piece Goods Presents to Yoa 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. SMS - WOOLEIS I-COHONS A very large assortment of Dress Silks for Sep arate Skirts, Waists, Dresses, etc., 25 to "6 inches wide. Plain snades, pl ai ds, and stripes at from $1.00 (o $1.75 a Yard. Wool Dress Goods in plain s hades, paids, stripes and mixtures, oS to 54 inches wide. Many of these pieces cannot ' b e replaced. Prices from $1.00 to $1.85 a Yard. MERCHANDISE 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 ft i joyed until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served by the host ess. Those present were Misses Annet ta Wurm, Mabl Euge, Doretha boug lass, Mildred Douglass, Georgia Bew ley, Ruth Bedford, Jcanna James, Messrs. Howard Bex, Ammond Gricc, Raymond Clark, Charles Wurm, Clif ford Townsend, Chas. Unruh, Carl Booth, Herbert Booth and Mr. and Mrs- BushnelL ' A novel program has been planned for the observance of the twenty first anniversary of the American Broth erhood of Yeoman Wednesday night at the lodge rooms. It is an open meet ing and dancing will follow the en tertainment proper of the evening. The committee in charge of the pro ffrajn are Mrs. M. E. Rodgers. Mrsi William Prunk, Mrs- B. H. Varley, Miss Mary Phillips. The ladies of the First M. E. church aro Invited to attend an S. O. 8. party for the benefit of Company M, at the homo of Mrs- E. T. Barnes, 323 North Capitol street, Tuesday afternoon at two thirty. Each lady is requested to bring a quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tasto were pleasantly surprised Saturday night at their home, 2M5 Lee street, by a group of neighbors, who gathered for an informal evening of gayety- The hours were passed with games, cards .'and music, refreshments being served later. Those participating in the festivi ties were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jap son and small sons, Dalbcrt and Har old, Mrs- Butte, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Anna Butte, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Miss D. Caldwell, Miss Jessie Nason, Miss Dean Frakes, Hen ry Butte, Albert Lisie, Frank Cald well, Fred Smith. , Announcement of the marriage of Miss Gladys Waite to Dr. Daryl Pro.' tor of Salom, which took place last Thursday at Philadelphia, Pennsylva nia, has been received by 8alem rela tives. Miss Waite is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Waite of Polk county and left Salem January the twenty ninth for the east, going by wav of Ban Francisco and New Orleans Dr. Proetor, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Proctor of 2780 Lee street, went to Goat -Island, San Francisco, last May, where he was one of five out of "fifteen hundred to graduate from tho navy hospital corps. Dr. Proctor was then transferred to Lea gue Island, Philadelphia, where the ceremony took place. . - 1 ' A number of friends of Mr. and Mr. Edward B. Shnnk were invited to their home at Skyline, Orchards, Saturday evening February third, for an infor mal "house warming." Daucing was tho diversion of tho evening, with mu sic by Mr Winslow; violin, accompan ied by Mrs. Shank and Miss Willcox. loiter lunch was. served, Mrs. Knight PeRrcy assisting Mrs. Shnnk. Those who motored out from town were, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cutler and son Edwin, Jr., Miss Nellie"' 'McWhorter, Mis? Maude Willcox, M. Welch and Harry McWhorter. Others present Were Mr. and Mrs. Knight Penrcy and son Wil lis. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Paul Winslow. ' Miss Ruth Woodward, who resigned her position at the Spa last week, pre partory to going to California, left to day for San Francisco, accompanied bv' Mrs. T. C. Chestnut. The Woman's club voted Saturday at its regular meeting to send a check of fifty dollars, along with other con tributions being raised this week, to Salem men attached to the service, who are now in France Nebraska Man Visits Old Friend la Salem; Was Pioneer of Oregon A. J. Loach of Oakdale, Nebraska, was the guest of L. II. Suter for a few days. Mr. Leach came to Oregon over land n 1852, about 00 years ago, and long before any railroad crossed the Rocky mountains, when Portland was but a small village composed of log cabins, among stumps. He taught school no,ar Canby before that village existed and at Dallas wheu it was a very small burg, lie rode on horse back and traveled on foot aU over the; Willamette valley, frcan Albany to the J Columbia river, over what was theui mostly trails. While here ho visited the Lee Mission cemetery and found in scriptions of people whom he had for merly known. He was acquainted with Spuulding McLaughlin and most of our historical characters. He is now nearly S4 years old and can readily walk 15 or -I) miles and is very erect, in so much that Reverend Phelps rotuiucnt- jed to him, and Mr. Leach replied that jhe could kick the overhead electric, jet !but did not wish to break the glass, jbut to prove his assertion he raised I his foot within 4 inches without any exertion. He liwd here seven years and returned to Michigan and later remov ed to Nebraska, where he helped to or gauiie Antelope county and served as its first county superintendent without pay and even bore his own expenses. He has diirin? the past 10 years not only written the history of Antelop? county, but he ha published a book cf 33 chapters, called stories of early days, in which among other very iu terestir.g things, he tells of his trip t. Oregon when he and another lad, but mere bovs of 17 vears, packed their yjffi WAGE 3 OF SIN AND TUB GIFT OF GOD. By Rev. John Ovall. "For the wages of sin is death; but the gi.t of God is eternal life through Jesus Chriet, our Lord." Romans G.i3. In this ,ext we see the grand climax of an argument. The' sixth chapter of Romans is a practical application of the doctrines of grace already taught from the third chapter on. The great ques tion is, "diall we serve God or serve siiit" The teaching is very emphatic; hrnncforth we should not serve sin but Uod. Sin shall not have dominion, lor the mastery belongs to God. And the Anostlo cppeals to us whether we are uot the servants of him whom we obey, whatever our outward profession. And no v, having contrasted servants of sin and servants of God as to the service rendered, he eloses with the jon trast of the final issue. The service ol siu if-suf s in death ;the service of Uod issues iu 'ife. Death is here represented first, as the fruit; second, as the end; and third, as the wages of sin. The fruit, because sin naturally produces death, as a tree does fruit. See Gal. 6:7. The end, be cause it is the awful goal to which all the paths of sin tend, and in which they terminate; wages, because it is the stipend or pay which sin provides as compensation for service. Death means much more than extinc tion of physical life, or separation of soul and body. It involves all that pro cess of gradual decay of sensibility for good, sympathy and holiness, which is the inevitable fruit of Bin. This isthe natural history of sin. James 3:15. It goes from earthly to sensual, defying the indulgence of the flesh;-as in all false religions lust has been sanctioned and even sanctified as part of religious wor ship; and from sensual it sinks to devil ish. This is the history of every sinner, let him alone and he goes from the i.ii., nrnnl to the sensual, and then to tho diabolical. The Chinese have a curious mode of torture awav the most remote part of the body first, and gradually coming nearer and nearer to the vital parts, avoiding pur .u... n.nt. the aeonv may be prolonged; but nevertheless mutilat . n.,,1 mnlcincr death ing tne wnoie muj, ultimately sure. So is sin. The service of God issues in life. The Servant of God fiuds first, the iruit of obedience is holiness; the end is ever . .... ...u:..i. !u nut, waaes lnstintf inc. wiui;" o e-v ---- , " , S?.ui wages imply a debt .surged or a desertmeni, uui i-.v." :...,.0,.,,tod as earned, deserved or bought, by any believe, "I am come that they may nave m - -1 . :... n:..i ,w nav wages, but this is additional to eternal lite pay Una j iinr fi.TV- for work done as a suvcu -- -- . , utoin oternal lite, but insr uou, nov iu UK... - - . out of gratitude for the free gilt of grace. i COCOANTJT OIL MAK.r.8 a SPLENDID SHAMPOO jowanto keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you " Most' waps ami prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries tho scalp, makes . the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co coaiiut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with -water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of ricli, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rins es out easilv and removes every par ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenlv, ana it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. .ou can got mulsified cocoanut oil at mcst any drug store- It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months i jbelongings on a pony and traveled on Hi foot from Michigan to LaSalle, H!i- way from there to Oregon by driving a yoke of steers and a yoke of cows for another party. None of these ani mals had ever been worked and taken .ith the incidents alone the wav certainly makes interesting rcad- . ,1 ...... - j. ing. Air. iacn. aner an m-K ,., was able to identify the general lay of the country and the streams cf the valley, but tho improvements had far outgrown his comprehension. He thinks this ono of the greatest valleys on ........ h irA n..nl.l nr. hnTn cdmirinir Sa lem, but of course ho is too old to sep arate himself from the community where he has lived for many years and is highly respected. Musicals Will Be Given -at Evangelical Church An interesting musicale will be given at the Firt English Evangelical crurcu coirci of 17th and Chemoketa streets, Thursday evening, eight o'clock. N. ad-! mi-.-ioii. Public cordially invited. Fob u-wing is tne progrv'i to vv gi-u I'lau j. sol-.i, itallie Mra-siisugii: p.ync saio, Women Who Insist Upon Quality are pleased with our offerings at all times of Quality Merchandise For such as demand quality we are prepared to serve them in every department. It is our constant endeavor to present garments faultless in style, materials and workmanship. In the ready to wear departments you will always, find, seasonable garments, at prices rea sonable when you con sider quality and reliability. In the departments f ready to use merchan dise there is always of fered merchandise of known and proven val ue that will give the best satisfaction in the end. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Co. LIBERTY STREET Where Shopping Is a Pleasure CAPITAndURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. Bernice Fisch; violin solo, "In Dreamy ville", by Frank Egglor, accompanied by Harold Lattin; piano solo, Helen Kamsden; piano duet, Hallie Straus baugh and Ella Williams; patriotic songs by mixed quartet, composed of Ifisses Anna Strausbaugh and Priscilla Citcrbeii., Messrs. Frank Strausbaugh and Elmer Otteibcin; piano solo, Ruth Wecter; violin solo, Oswalt Fliegel; reading, Harry Misehoff; piano solo, Alta Linn; vocal solo, Frankie Edwards piano solo, "Eippling Waves", Hallie Strausbaugh; reading, Mrs. Carle Wil liams; cffertjvy, Hallie Strausbaugh, and I riscilla Otterbein; piano solo, Ma bel Vpdtyi-aff; instrumental selection Priscilla Otterbein, M. J. Ccrnik and Oswalt Fliegel; reading Melvin Lien;, piano solo. Elsie Lippold; special mini- bers bv Kev. Stocker. 1 . Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the tienefit of cash buying. Phone 81. THREE " DOUBLE days Days Starting Tomorrow . SH0W The World's Greatest Impersonator of Lincoln J .. . : l . l ' . . : i 1 . v. . . . - - VV-":- .rt rx,--g-Tf'y'iv,-.-ii w-fMwww'ww--wwiir it- Louis on a boat and working their Every Coffee Drinker ss. should try lNSIA?lTPQSIOfl Made instantly A sudar saver Wonderful flavor: Contains no drugs. r s . . I ; . . . - I thf RfiM of nFrvinnRflrv" 1 A grand story of Amer ica in the making It will make you laugh, cry and think Also WALLACE REID in "RIMROCK JONES'l Matinees 10c No" Raise in Prices Evenings 20c The OREGON