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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. "J had teen troubled for a long time with chronic constipation and never found ay thing that gaze tnc the natural relief that Dr. CaldvcWs Syrup re f sin has." (From a letter to Dr. CalJwell written by Mr. I. Rosenthal, 6 V. 28th St., New ork, N. Y.) Nearly every disease can be traced to constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves constipation and restores normal activity. It is gentle in its action and does not gripe. Sy DR. CALDWELL'S rup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere A TRIAL SOTTH CAN St OBTAINED. FREE Of CHARGE. SY WRITING TO OR. W. i. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET, UONTICELLO. ILUNOW SOCIETY By CASOL & DIB BIB. 0N1Y TWOTY-NINE (Continued from page one) erty of the City of Dublin Steem Pack et eompaoy and was registered at Dub Jia. She was of 2046 gross tons. An officer surviving, declared all aboard would have been saved had not the second torpedo struck. It smashed the boat to splinters, many passengers feeing injured by the flying pieces. There was lime to launch only four boats. " Late reports declared a third torpe do truck the vessel and evidently ex ploded, the boilers, Survirors were .float on life rafts, ia boats and with life boats before: rescuers arrived. , Deadly U-Boat Shell Firs An Atlantic Tort, Oct. 11. Two hun dred and forty three men, including , American army men detailed to care for horses are believed to have been lain, mainly by shell fire when the United States steamer Ticonderoga, formerly the Uerman ship Camilla Kick liters, was torpedoed and shelled 1700 smiles off the Atlantic eoast. The story of her destruction, brought to this port by 17 men who wero rescued from an open boat, is a tale of relentless mur der by the commander of the U-boat. Launching a torpedo. into the aide of the Ticonderoga after shs had been forced, to leave a convoy, the subma rine commander fired on the ship as she tided to steam away,' and at a range of a mile began spraying her -with shrapnel. The Ticonderoga 's gun erew went to their stations, but both guns were quickly shot away. The crew then tried to take to the boat, but the U-boat's cannon were turned on lifeboats and they were torn to splin tors. One boat was lowered while the sub marine's euns hurled shells at it. Men fell by the score, either killed or bad ly wounded as they tried to go over the side of the sinking snap. As the vessel was disappearing men in the one boat successfully launched, tried to pull away, while a hurricane of shells burst over them and over the men struggling in the water. One man swam to the U-boat, which was less than a quarter of a mile away, begging tho German lieutenant to stop. Ho was commanded to swim away by the lieu tenant; who levcllod a revolver at him The boat was then ordered along side the raider which tied it by a line, Conversation was in progress, it was said, when suddenly the officers dis amieared into the U-boat and the sub marine submerged. Only the parting of the line saved the boat from being drawn down after the pirate. Naval intelliaence officers refused to allow the soldiers and sailors who were saved to tell tho story after- they were landed, but they had told it De fore they landed, while aboard a Brit ish ship which brought them to port. REDUCE BUTTER USE. Ban Francisco, Oct. 11. The first direct blow at able luxuries was made today y the dairy product division of the United States food adminlsrta tion at Washington. ' The bureaus issued an order prohib iting the sale of cream containing more than 20 pvr cent butterfat, except for buttormaklng. 8he order puts a ban on whipped cream and "double" croam. TIib order was issued to relievo the the butter market. The members of the Illihee elub and their friends participated in a delight ful dancing party last noight at the ful dancing party last night at the to be especially enjoyable was one of a series given monthly by the elub members. Several out of town people were the guests of friends for the dance last night, among them being His Margaret Raeder of Portland the guest of Mrs. Ohauneey Bishop, Clar ence Bishop or fenuieion ana jm. Percy Young, who is being entertain ed for the week by Mrs. J. L. Van Dora at the Court apartments. v The Salem Woman's club will hold its second meeting of the club year to morrow afternoon at two thirty, at the Commercial elub auditorium. The prin cipal business to come beforo the mem bers will be the resume of the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's clubs held in Portland September 17th to 20th. The delegates who attended the Federation sessions and who will report at the local club meeting to morrow are Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. George J. Pearce and Mrs. H. J. Clements. Mrs. John Jti. Al bert .president, will preside. 1 Messages of congratulation are find ing their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm of Portland, upon the arrival of a daughter born September 26. The baby has been named Caroline after her great-grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. Kamm have numerous friends in Salem, as they made their home in the eity last winter, when Mr. Kamm was associated with the Wittenberg-King company. He is now a lieu tenant at the officers training camp at the University of Oregon, and is a member of Colonel Leader's staff. OlELLrAN s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Successfully used for 50 years. Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it al! traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been used so successfully in hundreds of cases ni Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without an equal as a blood purifier, being probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years. Get a bot tle today and begin treatment that will get results. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. H, Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs, Henry Cornoyer Albany this week. is visiting in Mrs. Doroth org in William Bell and daughters, . r a. :n u y anil margarei, win uo Portland over the week end. Miss Janeth Christensen of Cricago arrived in Salem yesterday to be the. house guest of Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst at her rosideuce, 215 Lincoln street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Garnjobst visited Miss Christensen in Chicago about a month ago on her return from a so journ in the east. MiM Grace Sutton is planning to leave for Haymond, Washington, to morrow, for a few days' visit with her undo, who is connected with a large shin vard in Washington. Miss Sutton will be accompanied by her brother, Leo Sutton, a student at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Sutton holds a position in the attorney general s or. fice at the state house. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Runcorn tre en joying a week's sojourn at Newport. They will return- home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson of Sa lem are visiting in Portland this week, Mrs. T. D. Yanncy of Portland was the guest of Mrs. Fred Buchtel during the week. The Christian Endeavor socioty of the Bungalow church will hold its reg ular social and business meeting to nfrht in the church parlors. A short mumm will be a feature of the ev ening. UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE. Ntw Yovk, Oct. 11. The un.riili t,-n- naec ot" tl.o Unite.! Slato Steel - or portnti.n reported loliiy fbes a de rtaftjid of 4(1 J.7 ten'.. T tt"l fcl" tie unfilled tonnage was 8,207,905 on Sep tvmber 30. as against 8,759,042 August 81; 8,883,801 July 31 and 9,883,477 on September 30, 11)17. T - tt Good Underwear--Good Health The Garment Nearest The Body Is Of Greatest Importance Although somewhat higher in price the quality of our Men's Underwear is still of the same high standard that you have been accustomed to find at this store during past years. There is variety enough to afford ample choice and our prices will be found very reasonable under present conditions. Two-piece, heavy ribbed and standard fleece lined good full size garments, each... 95c - Two-piece, cotton and wool including Col lins' finest Australian wool, each. .. .$1.85 To.. N $4.65 Union suits, cotton ribbed and fleece lined, suit . $1.95 Union suits, mixed and wool, suit . . .$2.35 To ; $6.25 . . . STAG SHIRTS . , Good heavy wool Stag or Logger shirts in blues, greys and checks. They are full cut and made ip in the best manner possible, single or double construction over shoulder, some with slicker interlining all sizes and priced less than present wholesale cost $4.50 to $7.00 . . - .;.fi rp- ; ' , ::Vi 1 j i ' -J. 1 ' i . til-'- MM MM 4SMMH Oregon Fire Losses x Compiled By Wells Oregon, outside of Portland, suffered firs losses to 'the amount of (256,855 during the month of September, aceerd- ing to a HiaienR-ni resueu vy x ire jiw shal.Wella, Five deaths resulted from the fires. Mrs. Emma Wiley, Tilla mook, died of shock eaused by a fire; John Swick, Linnton, was burned ts death while endeavoring to extinguish a fire; F. A. Bruuson, Pendteton, while filling an automobile tank by the light of a lantern, was fatally burned, and John Beinberger and Badolph Strainer were burned to death at the Hillsboro poor farm. The greatest loss was caused by the fin at Beaver, which burned both bus iness houses and residences. The loss is estimated at $100,000. Included In the buildings burned arc city and farm buildings, sawmills, log ging equipment, lumber yards schools, theatres, fruit packing and evaporating plants, business houses, warehouses, creamery aad fish cannery, barns and miscellaneous buildings. . - MRS BEIETT HAD SUFFERED 18 YEARS Was In Bed Weeks At a Time Unable To Move. Now Does Own Housework 'For ths past- eighteen years my wife was a sufferer from rheumatism in one of its worse forms," said Will iam Bennett, who is employed by one of the large saw mills at Kedmond, Wash., recently, i "Whenever these attacks camo on," he continued, "she would get sc. weak and crippled up,- that she would have to take to Tier bed, where she would he for two or three weeks at a time, suf fering untold agonieg and unable to move. Her left foot was drawn up and twisted so with pain that nhe seemed to be permanently crippled, and one finger on her left hand was drawn all out of shape so it was useless to her. Her stomach, too, was all out of or der, she had no appetite, and although she was just as careful as she could be about hew dibtuiir, iher fc()d would sour on her stomacn ana cause her great distress afterwaris. Her nervous system seemed to be shattered, and her rest was bo tiroken at n grit that she could hardly sleep. Her arms and throat appeared to be withered, the skin soft end flabby, and she was just about as miserable as anybody ever gets to be. For years, she had been too weak and ailing to do any of her house work, and what time she wasn 't in bed she was barely able to get mound. I consulted specialists about her case but they could give me no hope, and 1 took her to one of the most cele brated health resorts in the country, ho.ping she would be benefitted thru drinking the water, but it seemed to do her no good. Then she tried all kinds of medicines, but not till she started taking Tanlac did she find a'ny relief whatever. After taking a few bottles of this wonderful medicine we are prepared to say that Tanlae is the only thing we have any faith in. Her last attack of rheumatism was all of two months ago, and she hasn't had a twinge since. Her twisted fojjt is get ting tiack into its normal position, and that bent finger is getting straight'aad supple lik the others. Her stomach is in such splendid condition that she can eat anything she wants without suffer ing any bad effects afterwards. Her arms and neck are filling out, and are plump and firm, and she sleeps like- a child every night. She is now able to do all her housework, and she is in better condition than jhe has been in HIPLEY'S : Goats,Suits,Dresses, Waists MEETING EVERY REQUIMENI Of style, quality, value and variety. Garments to meet every .need and at prices that stand the test of comparison. To fully appreciate our exceptional assortment you must come &nd see it while it is at its best A visit to our ready to wear department just now will surely be a pleasure. QUALITY Merchandise POPULAR PRICES U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 4- J X I' i PREPARE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY I " t MMM-MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMM many years. Tlnlae is sold in ubliard by Hub bard Drng Co.,' in Mt. Angui y den tiooch, ia Oervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, ia Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, ia Salem b Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, ia Gates by Mrs. J. P. McGurdy and ia Stayton ly V. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store. " Church Is Out Of Debt And Members Celebrate Tonight It is the Central Congregational church of lith and Fery streets, Ha lem, that will celebrate this evening tohe liquifdation elf its indebtedness and not another Congregational church as mentioned yesterday, norinar the four years that the Sev H. l' Stover has served as pastor of the Central ConirrrffBtional chnreh, the membership has increased from 50 to 133 and the attendant at the Sunday schools is now more than 75 per eenl more than it was when Mr. Stover as- juinipil chatffe. The church has done considerable buildinir the nast rear or two bnt has succeeded in paying as the building progressed until now it is entirely free of indebtedness. And to celebrate this event, this evening at tho fhijreh members-ami friends are invited to partic ipate in the program. "The Triumph of tit Allies' Anns in Turkey and Palestine and the Conse quent Redemption of the Holy Land" will be the subject or an aaarcs run day .veiling at the First Congregational Church by Dr. Car! 4"egg DoneV, presi dent of Willametto Taiversity: Dr. Don- ey has travvlled extensively in Pales tine and Eypt and is familiar with con ditions in the Holy land. An invitation is extended to all who are interested ia the roeeat development m Palestine. . 10 B0Y8-10 GIRLS SEPIEH RECORD War Dr No War 3irth Records For Salem District Is About Up To Average The number of births ia this district which includes Saiem and four or five miles in three directions seems to be keeping up to the established standard. For the mouth of September, as shown by the records in the office of Br. O. B. Miles, city health officer, the births reports show that of ten boys and ten girls. For August of this year (1018) the situation was a little more encourag ing as tho total was 29, with 13 boys and 11 girls. During thw past month, according to the records that tach physician is ob liged by law to send in to Dr. Miles, the births in this district are as follows: Sept. 4 To Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Jo hientz, of South Liberty street, Salem, a daughter. She has been named Kath erin Clare. This is their fifth child and all are living. Mr. Johicnta is a but cher, i . Sept. 4 To Mr. and Mrs. JS. 8. Hart man of 259 North 15th street, Salem, a daughter. She- has been named Hulen Louise. Mr. Hartmaa is a salesman. Sept. 6 To Mr, and Mrs. Thco. Both of 925 D street, a daughter, who has been named Frances Evelyn. Thi8 is their third child. The oth'er two are boys. Mr. Both is a merchant. Sept. 8 To Mr. and Mrs. uarry ji,nt, son. He has been named Harry Sam uel. This is their first child. Mr. Lnt is a locomotive engineer. Sept. o To Mr. andMrsJ' ercyL'omer of Salem, a daughter. -Biro- has been named Miriam Hope. Mr. Collier is a lawyer. Sept. 7 To Mr. and Mrs. i-ugar a. Dauirhertv o Salem, a son who has been named James Girard. Mr. Daugh exty is a postof fica clerk. Sept. 7 To Mr. and Mrs. t-iyae sn ven, of Salem, a bou, who has been named Willard Donaue. Mr. Bliven is a fireman. Sept 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Stiffler of Salem, a son. He has been named Lcstor H. Stiffler. Sept. 11 To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wether, of rural routw 8, Salem, a son. He has been namca joiner, txa is meir seventh child and all are living. Mr. Wethers is a "farmer. Sept. 13 To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sim mons of Salem, a son. He has been namod John Truesler. Mr. Simmons is a laborer. Sent. 15 To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd li. Hnrne. nf Salem, a daughter. She has been named Loig Gladys, Mr. Barnes Is a carpenter. Sept. 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Adplph Hager of Salem, a sou. Mr. Hdger is a farmer. Sept, 17 To Mr. and Mrs. Claud D. Page, of Jefferson, a son. He has been named Carl Baymond. Mr. Page is a farmer. Sept. 24 To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schneider of Salem, a son. He has been named Constantine Otto. 'This is their fifth child and all are living. Sept. 27 To Mr. and Ms. Chas. Spur- lin of Sahjm, a daughter. She has been named Nancy Elizabeth. Sept. 28 To Mr. and Mrs. Arclnc A. Geer, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gccr live on rural routed, Salem. , 1 Sept. 28 To- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken of Salem, rural route 9, & dau ghter. She has bewn named Wildrcd Katarina - Sept. 21,-rTo Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bair, of Salem, rural route 8, a daughter who has been named Dorothy Jlarie, Mr. Bair is a carpenter. All physician, are compelled by Jaw to make a report of births by th0 10th of thy following month. Hence the above list is a complete record of births in the Salem district for September, 1918. -vi- s'jhij Safe fjx , Milk JVA-i For Infanta A Nutritious Diet tot All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS aa IMITATIONS The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the , stationery line do tt right and save you real money. , r A. TOfosf. II 1 1 7vlO Toilet Preparations 1.. .1. - ... . . w supply luc vcijr mciu umuic requires. They rectify morbid skin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs loveliness of natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep ration, with ordinary cosmetics. They'redifferent. They rnrrecti aults - I "Dc Lu .1" Beauty. . MBS. IEENJ3 SCOTT 126 N. High St. PRICE OF MEALS REDUCED. Washington, Oct. 11. High cost of living at the capital received a rude jolt today when 89 restaurant propriet ors, serving 100,000 war workers daily, agreed to local Pood Administrator Wil- son's request to servo three meals for one dollar a day. Under the new plan a savings of from 23 to 50 pwr cent will be effeeted. HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES For prompt relief from Rheumatism, .Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's Liniment. - The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A few drops go right to the sore part, draw the blood from the congested placeandremovethe cause of the ache. The great penetrating power of Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need less It is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck; and most forms of rheumatic twingesi Generous s size bottles at druggists everywhere. SU" SI 2. .Ljjimn yljn.. .!! 7N,,.riBSJSiipSa...aW3Ei SPRINUT&X the underwear with a million little springs in its fabric which "give and take" with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard washings. It is the year-vound underwent, light, medium or htavy weight, as you like, "Remember to Buy It Ym'U Foret You Havs It Oa" Ak Your Mir UT1CA KNITTING CO, Maksrs Salss Soon 350 Irssswsy, Hm York Phone 703 Phone 703 , ATTENTION. The CITY CLEANING WORKS Located-1261 State St, has opened for business under new management and will Hereafter be Known as the The SALEM CLEANING WORKS Years of Practical Experience, Together With Our Modern Plant, Enables us To Guarantee You Superior-Work at a Fair Price Give us a Trial g Phone 703 WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 703 at: 4