TWO'
THE DAILY "CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1918.
PERUNA
- Mrs. Kate Marquis, Slid
dleburg, Logan Co Ohio,
writes as follows:
"I hve nsed Peruna with suc
cess. It has cured me of catarrh
of the bead and throat It is the
best medicine for catarrh that I
hare ever used. I am completely
cured. Thanks to Peruna."
Mrs. Marquis Is but en ef
many thousands who know the
value of Peruna for that catar
rhal condition ef the membranes
responsible for many of the
human Ilia.
I
Am
Completely
Cured
, ::
m
If you object to liquid remedies
ask for Peruna in tablet form.
SILYERTON KEWS
(Capital Journal 8pecial Service.)
, Silverton, Ore., Oct. 22. Little lIelo
Welsey who has been seriously ill is
gain able to attend school.
Mr. .and Mrs. Marble Crootree and
lit Jc son of Slaytoa, and Mr. anu Mrs.
Mat ten of Salem visited at the J. F.
, Kshwood homo Sunday.
Earle Adanig was up from Eugene a
few days this week.
Harry Carson, whoso condition seem
ed critical a few days ago, is said to be
rapidly Improving in health . ' ' '
Miss May Rouch of Salem who has
been visiting . Mis, Mina Hubbs re
turned home Saturday. .
Miss Helen Butler of Independence
visited in thlverton, Sunday.
?. V. Fishwood and wife, accompanied
hf Miss Blanche Stevenson, visited in
Jsalem. Sunday evening.
Miss A. Rosenquest of Salem has been
visiting with Mrs. Wm. Thaw this
vreek.
Miss Bachel Angel, formerly of Sil
verton, died at Scio, last Friday, of
Spanish influenza.
When your nerves are all
on edge and sleep seems
oat of the question take
t bedtirae one or two
brmt SaU of Any Medlcin In tfc World.
Bold yrywhw. In box 10c.. 2ft.
Isflccnza Claims Three
More Victims At Eugene
. - I-, .
Eugene, Or. Oct. 23. A decrease In
the number of. serious a of influen
ce in th oity i, noted today 'by the city
ioalth officials. , Three deaths have oc
curred during the last U hours.
W. ii. Orr, a resident of Eugene for
the last eight years and formerly auto
mobile dealer here, died of pneumonia,
Drougut on Dy influenza, this morning,
He was 49 yoara old. Mr. OrP is sur
vived by a widow, Mrs. Mary B. Orr,
and three sons. Hazel, the older son, is
in tlie navy and is stationed at Bremer
ton, Wash. The two other boys, Alwin
and Hugh, live at home. Mr. Orr was
member of the Masonic lodge and that
order will have charge of the funeral
which will be held on Thursday.
The second death was that of Cunard
Scenor, 34 years old, who died in the
Mercy Hospital early today, after an
Ulnes, of only a few days. He was
resident of Wendling, where he was
construction foreman o the logging
railroad of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company. He Is survived by his widow
and four children. The body will be
taken to Portland for burial.
Eleanor Sauderson, 17-year-old daugh
ter of President E. C. Sanderson! of the
Eugene Bible University, died at 8
o'clock thi, morning. Pneumonia was
the direct cause of the death, and re
sulted from an attack of influenza
with which the young woman was
strickoa a week ago Saturday.
11 ibs Sanderson was born in Eugene,
Sept. 22, 1P0L She leaves, besides her
father and mother, a brother, Mark.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet bcen made.
Mrs. Sophia W. Parsons, 76 years old
and a resident of Lane county for many
years, died at the home of her daughtor,
Mrs. F. W. Lyner, near Fir Butte, Mon
day. A daughter and one son, H. E.
Parsons, of Atwood, Wash., survive.
ififtcn deaths have resulted from the
disease here during the. past three
weeks.
The influenza situatioa at the univer
sity today showed improvement. The
number of students reporting for sick
call has decreased to 180, a falling off
of 60 from Monday's report. Many of
these cases are only slight colds or other
minor ailments. -
No serious eases, were reported today.
Misg Catherine Heilig, of Portland, has
the onlv serious case of pneumonia. She
is at the Mercy Hospital an her con
dition today showed little change. Hot
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Heilig,
are with her.
Lieutenant Escapes From
German Prison Camp
" Washington, Oct. 3. Lieutohant Ed
ward V. ii. Isaacs, who was taken pris
oner by the' German submarine which
tank the transport President Lincoln,
has escaped from the prison camp at
Villonghe, Germany, and is now in
Paris.
' Isaacs, according to a dispatch re
ceived at me navy uepanmeni irom
Admiral Sims, was first roported by the
Red Cross as being held at Camp Karls
ruhe. Later he was reported moved 'o
Camp Villengne, from whore hp made
HAZaOfflJ NOTES
(Capital Journal Speeial Service.)
ig fifBrGct, S3. Wm. Mersing
er and family returned to Astor last
Friday.
George Dunigan came op from' Port
land last week to remain at homo un
til he receives his call to the service.
He enlisted in the anto mechanie de
partment. Mrs. M. Sim and sons and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Sevits, moved to Portland
the first of last week to gel employ
ment for the children.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunigan return
ed from their California trip on the
14th, having stopped in Eugene to visit
relatives.
Prof. Luthy is stopping at B. C. Zei
linski's during school days.
Mr. DeVries of Pratum autoed to
Hazel Green, Sunday, to look up the
situation for the next district S. S.
convention.
Mrs. 8. KirkpatHck of Salem and her
son, Elroy, from .tuicago, spent lasr
week with the former a daugnter, airs.
W. G. Davis, and family.
W. O. Fisher, wife and daughter,
Bernice, of Philomath spent Sunday at
the parsonage with Kev. (. .Fisher.
Ed Dunigan has rented the place re
cently vacated by P. Curtright.
Mr. van-troll and children wno uvea
on the lake for a while have moved to
uervais.
The Woman's Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. M. Looney last
Friday, -v .
F. Haselbacher went to Turner tuis
week to do some work.
E. A. Dunigan has purchased a Ford
sou tractor to do hi Blowing.
Next Sunday is an important day. It
is "Go to Sunday eChooJday" ana ev
erybody in this district as well as all
over the state, should go to S. S. The
W. M. A. will uive thoir "Woman's
Day" program in the evening and are
hoping to nave Kev. Moms uooqnen
of Hopewell, who spent two years in
Africa, to give an address.
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In
PoftJ Blood Means Perfect
"." Health.
lie average druggist hat handled
hundreds of medicines In nil day,
otne of which have, long since been
forgotten.
But there U one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
- ' ' 8, S. S.. tha relinble blood
medicine, that is curelv vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
dta accomplished among tneir
this great old medicine,
S. S. is one of
resul
customers by
and they know that S
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
mode. Keep your blood free of Im
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and if you want medical
advice, you ran obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, 28 Swift Labora
tory. Atlanta, Ga. " .
N
Be Better Looking Take
OliveTablets
If vnur akin Is vellow comnleilon pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
a bi d taste in your moutn aiazy, no-gooq
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
for calomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards
after 17 years of study with bis patients.
Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
TVi have a clear, oink skin, brisrht eves.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowela like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
Thev start the bile and overcome consti
pation. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists, take one or two nightly and.
note the pleasing results, ,
his escape, across the border into
Switzerland. The circumstances and
details of his escape and how he made
his way to-France havo sot been receiv
ed here. .His home is in Douglas, Ariz,
Women And Children
Killed By Husband
Chicago, Oct. 22. Mrs. Peter .Marraz
za0 and her four babies are dead, their
ihroatg cut, aud Marrazzao was held ut
the house of detention hospital with
liig own tront slushed, following a de
lirium of Influenza.
Marrazzao, a laborer, had quit woik
a week ago to nurse his wife and child
ren, who had contracted the malady. Ho
became infected himself Sunday. Tired
of medicine, he told a neighbor he
would "euro Biem his own way" !:
according lo the police, he cut their
ihrouts and thon tried to kill himself.
Journal Want Ads Pa;
v
- enmrrv
UtflAuii
. "
ST CAS OL S. BIEELE. -
PLAIN
TOE
PATENT
VAMP
CLOTH
TOP
BUTTON
a.so
il
r
. V
ly ,
( i Y
o ,
All Can Wear Good
SHOES
At -such inviting prices. The pic
tures tell the story as far as the style
is concerned but see the Shoes, touch
them, feel them, try them on end you
'll agree that the actual value is from
50 per eeut to UK) per cent more than
the prices quoted. Remember, eolid
leather soles, Goodyear welt or hand
turned on our bargain tablo to clot
out.
GUN
METAL -ALL
LEATHER
EUTTON
MEDIUM
TOE
3.85 .
1
PLAIN -TOE
patent
VAMP .
DULL
UPPERS
$2.50
MEN'S
GUN
METAL
BUTTON
MEDIUM
FULL TOE
WELT SOLE
11.65
!!;:
SHORT
PATEN I
VAMP
CLOTH
TOP
LACE
2 60 .
EES! .
1'
MRS. F. A. ELLIOTT has been ap
pointed supervisor of the Bed
Cross surgical dressings depart
raent to succeed Mrs. Milton L. Mey
ers, whose resignation was accepted by
toe executive board of Willamette cnap
ter yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Meyers' resignation went into
effect today. She has kad charge of
the surgical work for nearly tea
months, nd her systematic efficiency
ana zealous application hare done
much toward the perfecting of the de
partment and the advancement of its
general purposes, which were so suc
cessfully developed at the beginning
by- Mrs, Henry Meyers, who wa the
first supervisor to be appointed at the
organization of the Willamette chap
ter. Mrs. bllrott has been exceeding
ly active in the branch of work which
she now assumes management of, and1
is well qualified by varied experience
of an executive nature to take up her
new duties.
The night classes are discontinued
until the influenza outbreak is over. All
who wish to attend during the day,
and are free from colds cf any kind
kind are asked to report at the work
rooms. .
A committee was named ty the ex
ecutive board to find a new location
for headquarters, as the chapter must
move from the United States National
bank building at onee. The coPmittee
includes Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, ii,
W. Eyre and August Huckestein.
iMr. and tvIi'S. Donald Spencer of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Spen
cer's mother, Mrs. Watson, and Clar
ence Bishop were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop Sunday, mo
toring back in the evening. , i
Mrs. Walter K. Spaulding went down
to Albany Monday evening to bid fare
well to ner 'Drotner, viay u. miner, wno
has gone to Port Hancock, Georgia, to
enter the offioers training corps. Mr.
Miller has been a member of the S. A.
T. C. at O. A. C. for the past six weeks
His home is in Oregon City.
Mrs. Spaulding 's husband, Lieuten
ant Spaulding, is in France with the
courier service. Another brother of Mrs.
Spaulding, Milton M. Miller, is also at
the front in the signal corps. ,
(
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Read (Gertrude
Fawk) returned yesterday from their
honeymoon trip, which was spent at
seaside and other beach resorts. Mr.
and Mrs. Read will be at home to their
friends after November first at their
residence in Fairmount Park.
Mrs. J.. W. Jones returned yesterday
from a week's, stay in Eugene, where
she assisted in the nursing of the in
fluenza patients during the severe epi
demic at the" S. A. T. C. barracks.
-J . : v'v.rt.
. Mrs. C. P.! Bishon went to Portlanod
yesterday for a few days visit with
friends. Senator Bishop, is at Pendle
ton on a short business trip.
The Sweet Briar elub which was to
have met today at the home of Mrs."
C. C. Chaffee has postponed all activ
ities until the prohibitive quarantine
ban is lifted.
Friend of Miss Bernice Craig will
be glad to learn that she is gradually
improving aft or being ill the ia9t
week at the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Grain. Miss Craig is a
setudent at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. C. D. Oabrielson is planning to
go to Portland tomorrow to meet Mr.
Oabrielson, who, is returning from ft
two month's business trip in Idaho
and eastern Oregon. Mrs, Gabrielson
will be gone several days.
., .
In response to a telegram received
Thursday from President Wilson thru
Mrs. W. G. MoAdoo, asking the women
of Oregon to do their share toward
making a large oversubscription to
the fourth liberty loan, county chair
men of the state were tolegraphcd and
Fri,lv uni Saturday the executive
committee of Oregon of the liberty
loan campaign raised $16,000 in Port
land to add to the quota, which was
nlrpndv nverfttrhfte.rihed.
Reports which have been returned
by a number of the counties -to the
stato headquarters, of which Mrs. Sar
ah A. Evans is chairman, enow mai wo
men will be credited with more than
60 per cent of the subscriptions. Ore
gonian. "
Mrs. Owen Durkee of Portland, who
has been visiting in Salem the past
wenk. us th miest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. White, will leave tomorrow for Onl
ifornia. She will be joined for the trip
by her hnsbsnd.
, - .'
Mils Mars-are Garrison, instructor
in the rrauklin high school at Pert-
land, is spending her enforced vaca
tion in Snlera with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Garrison. She will visit
in t.h eit until the Portland schools
are reopened. MUs Garrison graduated
last spring rfom Willamette nniversityj
.h tnnk nrominent part in
Innhliw ..neakincr events connected with
college activities, me win go cas mm
winter as a representative oi jud 4-wu
western, Oratorical society.
Mr. aad Mrs. R. I Swarta of Salem
are attending a reunion of the Swarta
familv now being held at Portland, the
occasion being the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Swarta. The
eoimle are anion? the pioneers' of -Ore
gon having come west in 1852. They
still reside on their original donation
land elaim. situated four miles north
of RalnP. Outside of Ralph Swartz,
who is a Salemite, the children all live
in Portland, They are Mrs. Belle Eoff,
.Tame A. Swartz. -Mrs. urace u ."ci
6 Belimns
Hot-water"
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Eaaf FOR INDIGESTION
CHICAGO GOES OVER.
Chicago, Oct. 23. Chicago's over
subscription to the Fourth Liberty loan
was more than $40,000,000, according to
unofficial reports made by loaa officials
yesterday. Reports reaching here mdi-
ca c the seventh reserve district out
side of Chicago "d Cook eenrty ever
subscribed an additional $-)0,lHro,wuU. .
' MARINELLO A
ft
MBS; IRENE SCOTT, 125 N. High St.
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY
Worry and "the blues"- are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional derangement
which if not eorreeted may lead to
more serious ailments. More out door
life, sleep; water drinking and a few
weeks' treatment with that good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
will revitalize and strengthen the system-
and work wonders for- any woman.
If yon are prone to worry and "the
blues" try it.
(OTRAUSfflNG.
(Continued from page one)
MARINELLO
(New Preparation.
Amazing results.
Cleanses scalp iwib-
inghair. Eliminates
and prevents dandruff.
Reduces oily condition.
Enlivens growth. In
sures abundance of
hitraos.healUiy.heavr
hair.
A )
-RIB
all bo hurled into the combat to keep
the Americans from cutting off Lux
emburg, :
A rew attack toward the Rhine by
the American would change, the situa
tion "tery quickly. The Gorman there
forev would be unable to concentrate
so important a part e thoir field forces
north of Verdun. They would have to
spread their waning reserves over en
exha hundred miles of threatened front
age south of Verdun and the possibil
ity of a break through by the allies
would bo much increased.
Marshal Foeh has doubtless not had
the necessary number of fully trained
Americans up to the present to under
take this new extension or tne cam
paign His major efensive efforts
hitherto have been centered on hamper
ing the German retreat from eastern
France and Belgium and inflicting un
prcccdentcdly heavy casualties. Now
that the Germans are moving well back
toward their own border, a change in
the allies' strategic plans must soon
occur. - .
Unless the winter interferes the
Rhine's turn to become a major ob
jective is probably not far off. , .
SHIPLEY
v Featuring Sensible Holiday Gifts
"ShopEarly"
' Make your selections now while ;
Stocks are at their best
, ' . We have used especial care in
Selections, to assure good lasting
Values a trip through this store
Will aid you in your Holiday shopping.
' '
Choice line of Holiday cards, Dolls, Dennison's Pa
per Novelties, Novelty Jewelry, Leather Goods, Par
isian Ivory, Richardson's Linens, Bedding, Blankets,
Novelty Bath Towels, Novelty Linens, Auto Robes,
Hosiery, Knitted Underwear, Silk Underwear, Mus
lin Underwear, Lingerie Waists, Crepe de Chine
Waists, Silk Petticoats, Knitted Goods, Corsets,
Camisoles, Bath Robes, Kimonas, Howard's Fine
Brushes, Colgate Toilet Articles, Stationery, Um
brellas. '
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
"Feminine Wear Exclusively"
Where Shopping is a Pleasure '
Quality
Popular
Prices
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET
PEACE TALK BAD
Washington, , Oct. 23 Declar
ing that peace tali; is hamper
ing the labor and production
problems of the government,
Chairman Baruch olf the war
industries board, today called
upon the nation "to think war
talk war and make war."
Pcaee, he said, "may be Wft
to the president."
MARLEY IVi IN. DEVON 2VJ IIL
ARROW'
COLLARS
CtUETT, PEABODY a CO.. INC. MAKCfin
s
E
Instant Relief! Rub This Serve
Torture And Misery Right i
Out With St Jacobs I
Linament,'' i .
. Bub- this soothing, penetrating lini
ment right Into the sore, Jnflamed
nerves, and like magic neuralgia dis
appears. 14 St. Jacobs Liniment" con
quers pain. It is a harmless "neural
gia relief" which doesn't burn or dis
color the skin. - .
Don't suffer! It's sb needless. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug stove'
and gently rub the "aching nerves"
and in just a moment yon will be ab
solutely free from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your -pain or
neuralgia is in the face, hcail or any
part of the body, you get instant ie-,
lief with thisbld time, honest puis
destroyer it can not injure.
Critical Tastes
arc both
pleased and satisfied with the
aroma and flavor of Postum.
" -
It cfoes wfthout sayincf that its
healthful and nourishing quali-.
ties far outclass those or coffee
and tea. .
.SI
,-a-3
3f-
Postum comes in two forms; (
Pcsium Cereal, which must be boiled, j
and Instant Postum, made in ihe cup
in a momenx. iney are equally aeiicious
aixu Tsve ujsu per cup id ojuuui uie oaiue
Doeiclecllyr
Theres a Reason for
4
y
mw
and Mrs. Esther Bodenheimer.
... .
When yon use Journal classify
ed ads get what yen want them
to they work fast.
.So