Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 22, 1918, Image 2

Daily capital journal., October 22, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 22, 1918. f J "Dr. CaldvelTs Syrup Pefs'm is certainty a most tlcasant and efficient solution ef the 'castor oil frobkm' tlial confronts most mothers" (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.) For most children a mild laxative, ad ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent good health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere .50 as. (Ds) SIM TRIAL BOTTLE CAN M OITAINCO. ME Ot CHARSt. BY WRITING TO M. W. B. CALDWELL 459 WASHINGTON STREET MONTICSLLO, ILLINOIS UNITED STATES NAVAL '" 'i Continued from page one) tmae with a personnel of over 500,000 ssen. A for the northern bombing (roup news of which hitherto haa been withheld, Roosevelt pointed out that the day And night bombers bad pre vented the Germans from cleaning out the chanaels of Oitond and Zeebrugge after the naval raid there. . - The United States has a very large naval unit at Gibraltar working with the British and soon to be joined by tie Brazilian. Tlu unit operates up ths Atlantis and In the Mediterranean to Marseilles, Italy and l recce. Jn Italy there is flying school and on the eastern side of the Adriatic we are helping in mine barrage operations, la the Azores, the United States is helping the Portuguese protect that base. . Koosevelt revealed that fifteen sub marines was the' maximum strength this summer, operating in the neck of the bottle around the British Isles. But lie adviseg that Germany has many wore U-boats now driven far off shore. "W ean't let up for a single sec ond," he said, "We must cover even lilaoes where no submarines have ever been seen and we must have many ata- 6il The Outdoor Girl Protects ths skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relaves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it I to-day. Gouraud's iOricntd Crc:a Send 10c tot Trial Sit ' FF.RD. T. HOPKINS SON. New York tions at obscure points as a matter of complete security." His personal feeling was that Ger many did not intend to risk her fleet ina big sea battle. The spirit of unity among the al lied navie"s, he said, is inspiring. There is an "extraordinary absence of jeal ousy" never any question of who shall do a task or who shall get credit for it. The secretary placed, American per sonnel at over 00,000 men and said the number of ships overseas is constantly increasing. ' Koosevelt. visited Belteau wood, tho scene of the second division's gallant stand.' Of this division and the marine brigade there in, he spoke highly. Their dash through the rocky wooded jungle will go down in history, he said, as the turning point of the war. Incidentally Koosevelt said that the navy is manning and officering every troop transport going to Europe and the majority of the supply transports. Only about 40 per cent of the troop snips are American; most of the rest are British. Scotland now harbors several Amer ican bases from which mine ships op erate and which have a large person ntJ. " , ; 1 "It is natural," he said, "that our operations around Great Britain should bo better known than elsewhoro, but on tho continent we not only have a. big personnel ashore, but 1 have more stations than in the whole of England, v "On the wost coast of France there are a series of bases from which our hips operate in going out and bring ing back merchantmen. It has been necesxary to. build up almost complete repair plants and the shore facilities are more than twice what they were. ' "Tho outstanding feature is avia tion. Alt tho way front Spain around the channel, we have established about 28 of these stations, so spaced that all the coast is adequately covered by seaplanes and dirigibles." , i. Tho flyers and patrollerg have driv en the submarines out fifty miles from shore and this barred zone is expected soon to b 10 miles. W jCoitiiraious Chain Ca Bo: gives easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, power and mileage, in Red Crown gasoline. STANDARD Olt COMPANY (California) iiBadiiis TJIk "HIM .8L'"'lsw' ' Zwls tt(iV',??i)z .mm-.- U. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem OREGON NORHIAL SCHOOL WAR EMERGENCY COURSE AND CERTIFICATE Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Nor mal School will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks outlined b ythe Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. The course will begin with each of the terms commencing Nov. 16, 1918; February 8, 1919 and April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction will consider it equivalent to the Teachers' Training Course and issue a certificate up on its completion valid to teach in the elementary grades for one year. . ' This course will be open to those who have had twp years or more of high school work or its equiva lent No age limit is required for entrance, but be fore a certificate can be issued applicant must be at least eighteen years of age. . All regular courses will be offered as usual. For detailed information address Registrar Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon. A Clever calling costume outlined in embroidery. A call ing costume or tea frock of leaf brown charmeuse with design m shades of brown outlined m embroidery is the latest creation. The waist repeats the design and uses chiffon sleeves. SOCIETY By CAKOL 8. DIBBLE. Mrs. Thomas Wharton of Boscburg, who has been visiting in Salem as the house guest of Mrs. George M. Brown, was the guest of honor yesterday at a charniing knitting tea given by Mrs. Brown at her residence, - 375 North Fourteenth street. The affair was of a most informal nature, the guests num bering a coterie of Salem matrons, who formerly resided in Boseburg, and a few neighborhood friends. A tasteful array of cosmos formed pretty deco rations in tie rooms. . Mrs. Wharton leff today for Port land, whore she will (pend several days with friends before returning to Bose burg. . ' Mrs. J. B. Linn, accompanied by rs. diaries Miller and Mrs. Armin Steiner, motored down to Albany to day, where they will remain over night as the guests of Mrs. Robert Green. -.' Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton have receiv ed word that their son, Harry A. Sut ton, who is in the aerial branch of the service, hagjboen promoted to the rank of captain". Captain Sutton en listed in the service a year ago last July and his signul promotion may be considered a decided .honor, eoniing within so brief a period after his en listment. He is now taking a special four months training course at Cam bridge, Massachusetts, preparatory to going across the water. Previous to his being sent to Cambridge he was an in structor in the aviation post at Kelly Field, Number Two, Texas. Captain Sutton was well known in college oircles here, being both an alum nus and post-graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. His brother, Lee Sutton, is now a student at O. A. C. A sister, Miss Grace Sutton, resides in Salem, holding a position in the state house as secretary to the assistant of the attorney general. . ' Mrs. O. E. Gault ot Portland spent several days in Balom last week as tho gutst of Mrs. Willard Mclnturff; Mrs. Gault was en route home from an- ex tended sojourn in Los Angeles, Califor nia. Mrs. Gault 'a son, Clarence Gault, and Mrs. Mclnturff ' husband, Willard Mclnturff, sailed overseas together at tho same time and are both stationed ns lieutenants in the coast artillery at North Hampton, England, within ten miles Of each other. Miss Margaret Faber of Portland is being entertained in Salem as the guest of. Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Miss Faber, who was formerly the organist at the Ore gon theater, is neve playing at the Peo ples theater in Portland. She will be in the city for several days. The .lolly Twelve Card club, which was to hnve opened social activity for the winter this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox in Moruingside, has postponed its initial meeting until the prohibition on all gatherings of any size is lifted. The president of the club is H. Haid. V ...., Mrs. Kd Kcinley and sou, Donald, who have been visiting at the H. C. .Svhultx and Carl Reuf homes, have re turned to their home at Pasadena, Cal ifornia. Mrs. Keiuley is a sister of Mrs. Schulta. A pretty home wedding took plaje Saturday evening when Mrs. Matilda Ruchuer and Thomas M. Champliu were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buehner, 1310 Court street. The service was read at) five o'clock by Rev. H. N. Aldrieh of the Leslie Methodist chorea, the ring ceremony being used. The vows were plighted' amid a lovely bewer ef pastel-shaded dahlias and delicate greenery. The flowers were from the gardens of Mr. Buehner, who is a son of the bride. After the ceremony, a dainty wed ding collation was served to the curat ' mediate families. Mrs. Buehner was as sisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Buehner. The table wag center ed with a handsome bowl of roses in termingled with milax. The bridegroom is the father of Mrs. H. N. Aldrieh. Mr. and Mrs. Champlin will be at home to their friends after November first at 1394 South Commer cial street. '. Miss Grace Fawk visited friends in McMinnville over the wetk end. Mrs. William H. Prunk left yester day for Newport, where ehe will en joy a two week's outing. .. . .. The influenza ban automatically can celled the regular meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, which would normal ly have been held yesterday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Walter Kirk. . . .. -.. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckett have gone DON'T NEGLECT A VJATjC PAN Go after It with Sloan Liniment before it gets v dangerous eating Triplet. The charge against Smithcrs is that of maintaining a pub- lie nuisance. Brown, whose first visit it was to 4ue room, put up cash bail of $20, and was allowed to go. Tlu wo men are held as witnesses. A warrant, nuiBanco by giving away intoxicating kiquors in his room, hag been sworn out. The s tate authorities have been noti fied of the charges against Triplet and charge from the state police force is ex pected. It is claimed Jiat tho chief of police of Ashland has also some in teresting evidence relative to the con duct of Triplet and Sniithers in, Ash land. ' State Policeman Ireland, whose home is in Gj-antg Pasg and whose head quarters are in that city, is not im plicated in any way with Smithers and Triplet. GERMANS PRETEND (Continued from page one) Apply little, don't rub, let it Pent trott, and good-by twingel Same for external acnes, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. . Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. 1 ..nffctiy EAT LESS AND TAKE . SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take A Glass Of Salts Mere Breakfast If Yoar Back Hurts Or Bladder Both ersToa. Tho American men and women must friisrd constantly against kidney "trou ble, because we eat too mueh ind all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter ont, thoy weaken from over work, become slugsrish; the eleminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen eral decline in health. - When your kidneys foel like lumps of lead; your back hurts r the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or . three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or ditzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounc es of J ad Salts: take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your, .kidney will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used ror generations to flnsh and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral ize the acids in the urine so it no long er is a source of irrif ationr- thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salt is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney tiusamg any time. to Tillamook, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Beckett is ia one of the shipyards near Tillamook. Mrs. G. W. Porter of Polk eoanty received a telegram last evening from Camp Lewis stating that her daughter, Miss Ora Cavitt, is seriously ill with influenza. Mine Cavitt is a Bed Cross nurse, who left Salem only a few weeks ago to assume her duties at the north western cantonment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard! enter tained With a dinner party Saturday evening at their home, 433 South High street, ia farewell compliment to Lieu tenant Porter and Private Neilaon of Falls City, who have been transferred to a camp ia southern Oregon. The hours were gayry whiled away with music, dascing and cards. Those bid den were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernard!, Mr. sad Mrs. E. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Al Courier and tons Mrs. Ada Zoeel. Mrs. F. W. Vincent ef Pendleton is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Murphy for a few days. Mrs. Vincent will be joined later by her husband, Dr. Vincent. Mrs. Walter K. Spaulding accompan ied by her brother, Clay C. Miller, spent the week end in Oregon City as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Norah Gard Jdiller. . a Toast Diet Too Eladi For Her "I doctored for years with only tem porary relief. My liver was very bad, after eating I would always have such a fullness in my stomach and my heart would palpitate. I. could not eat- milk toast without distressing me. Since tak ing a covrse of Mayr'a Wonderfuf Rcm ecTy( more than a year ago, I can eat anything my appetite desires." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays" the inflam mation which cause9l practically- all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Per ry, Capital Drug Store, and druggists everywhere. - STATE POLICEMEN (Continued from page one; There is abundant evidence that the Germans rely upon keeping Alsace-Lor- Give Candy Cascarets to a Bilious. Constipated Child "Mother gives ; me candy Ca sea ret when I am cross, sick and . won't p!ay." TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascarets, candy cathartic, contains full directions for Jose for children aged cne year old and up wards. Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, feverish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe the little bowels, never sicken, never injure, but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother. . tion and would cripple hopelessly Our people and its future." It concludes by declaring that Prus sian Poles must bo satisfied with re,;, forms of the "Prussian Po!ish poli cy." The whole trend of the Gorman press shows that the German scheme is to persuade the allies into negotiations by the pretense of accepting their terms and then use the occasion by attempt ing to create dissension to Germany 't advantage. Both designs are doomed to failure. Wholesale Executions By The Austrian Military Washington, Oct. 22. Wholesale exo cutiens of Czechs, Slavs, Poles and Ukrainian soldierg who refuse t fight in the battle of their oppressors are be ing indulged in by Austrju military authorities, official diplomatic cables stated here today. ' ' - Verdicts for these executions on tech nical eharges of high treason are signed by Emperor Charles who has jus.i an nounced his intention of granting "au tonomy" to Slavic subjects of Austria. Slave are refusing to tight in largo numbers and are (enlisting under the flags of tho allies whenever, , escape from .he county s possible.. . . Discon.ient against Prussia is growing German provinces, diplomatic cables in dicated. . Many Bavarians, it is stated, openly advocate secession from tho em pire as long as Prussia continues tu do minate its affairs. Demand for convo cation of a high ceurt for the trial of American Red Cross Expenses In Belgium Washington, Oct. 22. The American Bed Cross by the end of the year will iave spent $3,379,699 for relief of stricken Belgium, it was announced, to dajv Eighty-two canteens, providing re freshments for soldiers, nine hospitals, nurseries for fiftee thousand children and a home for disabled Belgian hol diers are some of the activities that havo necessitated the spending of this sum. Many of .Jie hospitals had been re builffrom time to time when they had been flestroyed by German bombs. raine by a manipulated plebescite and 'all persons, even of the highest rank on Keeping Prussian foiand by putting 'respensiDie ior wo mar, rccraujr auuin together all parts of Prussia in which ed by Munich socialists, aroused a wide Poles live and then arguing that the response. " roIish population doeg. not constitute a. Burners hnve spread in. Munich that majority of the whole area. Bavaria is seeking a -ec para to peace. This appears quite clearly from the These, though discounted completely, in-. leading article in the Frankfurter Zci- dicate to diplomats 'Jie state of mind in tung, which states: southern Germany. ' 'The main peril of the coming peace negotiations does not lie in Alsace- 8COUBGE IN VANCOUVES. Lorraine. Wcfcel ourselves much toor , , - closely united with the German people -Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 22. With of this German land to be able to doubt if onr .doctor ill from Suanish influenza. now, when faced by- the choice, it ,:. 11T,,i f rm incicns- would cnocse oetweep tnat ona JranctM. -h c.Mcmils has reai.hed serioiwl tiAsi trmnPYiflniiCL r"ri Thn Polish nn- I . " . -' . MOKE E3ATH8 IN PORTLAND. SERVICEIDLE DENTISTRY perns, xno ronsn ap peal permits itself to interpret the thirteenth point of Wilson 's thesis in I mo eii uuu uu lUiiiuiLi-a mm yvcio 'i,4i0j (-.. (V.t OO n,,,!,. (rnnx 1., Ti:..l, .,.. .! n i "nuiini, wt..., a v. LUiiiieilv x uiibu cue uu- uuittu jii , . . . . . . ; uniform Polish state with its own sea :"V. " re coast. This interpretation is false. jPoTi-aml, but the nnmber of eases m, It would be intolerable for Oer- i1'.1 - .tv- , many because, thinking only of the :uwa irem mo disease, u as "fww Poles and not at all of Germans, it today. ' would actually exclude the right of j . , .. . . n . self-determination, of .the German na-, Iniiml Want An rHV nuts ,s a m t Nineteen Painless Parker.; offices in die United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Salem Office State and Commercial Streets .li.,.',''.wi..-..f.fV..-v.jr.wlW"!.;.,.W ks-c: V - f t A ' 1 H"'M r 'I 1 1 mm v.; S c At t ill? T - 4 .1 AMERICAN" TROOPS REVIEWED By King George in France The iwiit'., visit of King George ta France marked : the first time in the history of the : great war that American troops were . reviewed by him on French soil. Copyright, Underwood k Cnderwood.,- who included the members' of the im-