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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918
SOCIETY
By OLE VIA KXBSEY
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Our Country
and Our Boys
Those are among the great issues at stake in the 4th
Liberty Loan. '
What do we care about the Security, Interest and Safety
for our dollarswhen Nation and Lives depend upon
Oregon's Overwhelming subscription to the 4th Liberty
Loan.
Oregon's record of FIRST in every patriotic endeavor
will be maintained if you go NOW Lnd pledge your sub
scription. Any bank or the local Liberty Loan committee
will be glad to give you further information and accept
your application.
Lend your MONEY as freely as those boys
are offering their LIVES.
: MARION COUNTY FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE.
This spaeo contributed by Dr. R, Cartwright
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Quality of Beer
Will Be Best Ever
Washingtol, Sept. 10. A light break
amid the gloom. While beer manufactur
ing stops entirely on December 1, un
der presidential proclamation, Food Ad
ministrator Hoover Bays that between
Octuber 1 and December 1 the beHt
licor ever mad0 in America will bo
lirewed. Tho order specifics that brew
ers must cease to use anything other
than pure malt and puro barley after
tho first of tlig coming month. More
over, he figures that tho brewers will
JlSTHMil
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH !
CRMONtr REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
J brew thtisly during tho remaining days
and probably that a suupply to cover
four or five mouths will be produced.
'We haw nothing to ay about the
sale of the beverage," suid Hoover.
"Our authority stops with tho prohibi
tion of tho uso of foodstuffu iu beer
making."
Is-Jar beer drinkers need not worry
fur the present about the order banning
the brewing of beer, as it will not affect
their fuvorite brew. A ruling received
today by interested members of con
gress from Dr. Unrfield, fuv-1 adminis
trator, said that near beer does not
come under th0 anti-brewing order and
will not until all soft drink men havo
had a chance to be heard.
Kven then, Dr. Garfield wrote, restric
tion on production of nvar bcer and
other soft drinks will be only thoso ab
solutely necessary to conserve fuel.
The flying wedge used to bo a favor
ite football play and tho Yanks at t"
Mihiel huve been eminently successful
ir their effort to break up their oppon
ent's formation.
TRY THIS IF YOTJ
HAVE DANDBUFF
Thero is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvoiij apply it at night when retiring;
uso enough to moisten tho scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
Hy morning, most it not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four moro applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every" sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will bo fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. H is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
AB work and patriotic activities
or ail Minds gives tue key note
to the annual session of the
Federation of Women's tlirbs, which is
being held in Portland this week. The
meetings are held at the Unitarian
church. In every address and report,
there is an over shadow of patriotism
which is evident in all tlte meetings
during the past year.
Many prominent women from all
parts of the state arc in attendance at
the meeting and are taking tie position
in the club work that should give way
to those activities that lend themselves
to helping the war cause.
Problems that are being discussed
and considered are issues such as "The
housing problems as related to work
ing efficiency." "The wage earner
woman in winning the war," and " Wo
man' work in war service generally."
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president
of the Tederation of Women's clubs,
in her annual report gave to the mem
bers a message of patriotism and gave
methods which might be followed to a
helpful advantage. -
"Women of the state can do great
work in the promotion of the fourth
liberty loan drive," said John L. Eth-
eridgc, state director of tne present
drive. In Salem the women of the city
have taken aa active part in the pro
motion of the drive, which was com
menced today. On Saturday all the wo
men ofthe city who have relatives in
the service are asked to assemble at
7 o'clock and parade through the city.
Mrs. Castner in her report, gavo im
portant recommendations for the con
duct of the elubs in patriotic work.
"It is my happy observation as I have
thus journeyed over our great state,
that by your co-operation as clubs in
each emereencv as it comes on that
when the war is over and the organi
zations created bv the war are dissolv
ed you will be ready and well fitted
indeed, to take up re-organization, worn
that will follow through your own
members who have been tried and not
found wanting,"" said Mrs. Castner.
Her recommendations were as fol
lows: First That each club appoint a pa
triotic service committee, and that the
duties of this committee shall 'be to
keep a record of all the patriotic BG'
tivities of the club and its members.
Second That we. as an organization
offer our services to those agencies wuo
shall have in chargo the plan for the
reconstruction work among the return
ed disabled soldiers our heartiest co
operation and assistance.
Third In view of the increasing de
mand for the protection of our girls,
that we aid in every way the plan for
the enlarging of the girls' industrial
school at Salem.
Fourth That we offer to the state
council of defense, tho state food ad
ministration, the war Bavmgs society,
the fourth liberty, loan campaign, and
tho coming combined drive for the va
rious war agencies the services of our
entire membership, in whatever capac
ity they may use lis.
Mrs. George- J. Pearce of 207 North
Winter street, left this week for Port
land where she will he in attendance
at the meeting ot the Federation ot
Women s clubs.
Mrs. Eobert Paulus of 205 Union,
street, returned tho first of the week
from Portland, where she had been
spending the week end with friends.
The women's auxiliary of the St.
Q
" Els
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We have decided to quit the Millinery Business and will
close out everything in the millinery department.
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Ladies this is your chance to get a new hat at reduced
prices. Trimmed and pattern hats are selling now at just
about wholesa'e cost.
We were very fortunate this season in securing a very
talented trimmer Miss Irma Tilton of Cleveland, Ohio,
who has had over ten year's experience in the Millinery
game, and is right up to date when it comes totrimming
hats. ' ,
Come in and see what we have to offer you.
8
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The Drive for Dollars
Of all the offensives to be launched against the German
Empirethe drive for dollars the 4th Liberty Loan
carries the most far reaching result. '
It means a greater defeat to the Central Powers than the
loss of men, materials and land. It proves that WE'RE
AGAINST THEM TO A MAN.
It means a greater victory for Our Boys "over there" than
a ten-mile advance. It proves that WE'RE WITH THEM
TO A MAN.
Will ycu help bring to Oregon that Honor of
ALL HONORS-the FIRST TO GO OVER THE
TOP IN THE 4TH LIBERTY LOAN?
Then pledge your subscription by filling your
APPLICATION NOW with your bank or the
local Liberty Loan Committee.
MARION COUNTY FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE
This space contributed by Dr. E. E. Fisher
4-MMfr f-M"44
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Fulh
ertons
415 State Street
114 Liberty Street
Paul's parrish will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Gilson, 943 Chcmeketa
street, on Friday afternoon,, Septem
ber 20th, at 2:30. .
Mrs. Edward Weller returned Wed
nesday evening from Portland, where
she accompanied her daughter, who en
tered in St. Helen's hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Laban Stecves of Port
land are in Salem this week visiting
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Steeves.
. .
Mrs. Roma Hunter and daughter,
Macvlc. and Miss Clover Miller have
returned from a ten day outing at the
Curtiss hop yard near Talbot.
. www
The Ladies Aid society of the Fm'
Presbyterian church will meet in tho
church parlors at 2:30 p. m. Friday,
September 20th. Hostesses are the offi
cers, Mrs. O. F. Marcus, Mrs. J. C.
Grifith, Mrs. J. Carson, Mrs. w. u.
Allen and Mrs. Wm. Stcusloff.
Miss Mattio Eeattie, first vice pres
ident of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs, is in Portland attending
the convention. Tho official neaaquar
ters for the convention are at the Port
land hotel and the sessions are being
htld at the Unitarian church.
Series May Include
Lectures on Germany
The course of lectures to be given
this winter at the Salem public libra
ry may include a series of lectures on
Uermanv. This has not been definitely
decided. The course tnat is now unuer
eonsideratisn is to be given by pro
fessors of the University of Uregon.
The eourse mar be put on as part
of the extension course of the Uni
versity of Oregon' duo to the fact that
it would be well for people to mora in
timately understand Germany and
what it will do after peace is declar
ed. One of the big questions for Amer
ica is: Shall we permit Germany to buy
from the rest of the world with the
roods she has stolen from other coun
tries, thus tremeidously increasing her
buying power f This and other questions
in "which the public should be well in
formed will bo- eovered in the series
of proposed lectures.
The course includes the following:
"Prussia's guilt established," by Jos
eph Schafer. "How to promote democ
racy in Germany," by Henry D. Shel
don. "The elf determination of na
tionalities, "Tv George Rebec. "A-rob
ber nation at bay," by James H. Gih
bert. "Germany's peace pawns," by
Peter C. Crockatt. "The-basis of per
manent peace," by John C. Almae. The
final lecture is by Guy b. Dyar and is
entitled " ttin tho next war now."
Eight Dollars a Gallon
Tax on Wniskey Passed
Washington, Sept. 19. The house
late yesterday passed the excise- and
war profits features, of the revenue
bill without amendment and practical
ly without tlobate. The luxury taxes
are- the. only big items yet to be read.
The houss passed the liqnor taxes,
including the $8 a gallon whiskey tax.
without debate and passed the amuse
ment taxes.
A tax cf $.1 a bale on eotton and a
prohibitive tax on the products of child
labor, were offered as amendments to
tho revenue bill 'by Representative
Moore, Philadelphia, and Green", Iowa.
Representative Crist, Georgia, at
once raised a point of order against
Moore's amendment.
Majority Leader Kitehin intervened
,i,ii..a,!,5,i,L-,i!i;M,iJJJ,i-jl,B,iJ,TiiTfTXCTra
Washday Boiling
is a Waste
it wastes fuel, wastes
time, wastes effort and
shortens the life of the
clothes.
The economical way on wash
day is the Fels-Naptha way.
And with cool or lukewarm
water, Fels-Naptha soap wash
es perfectly without boiling or
hard rubbing and saves time,
effort and wear on clothes.
Full direction! intida tha familiar
red and green wrapper
HraTi i ri-i'i'i'i'iTi'iiiii'iiiiiiirrrprrr1fW
and asked that discussion of the amend
ment go over until tomorrow moruinc
Consent for Kitehin 's plan was grant
ed. Moore warned that he will offer
tax amendments on cotton, etc., in con
nection with the luxury tax.
It would be easier to put by some-
thing for a rainy day it it were not
raining already.
A face that cannot smile is seldom
worth whilo.
In These Days
rin$
Of wheat 5av
-the most delicious
corn flakes- have
a prominent place
on patriotic boards
atf grocers