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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OFEOO FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1918. I ACTION XXOiQsrf-iHOES 3 'k3 LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE? TAN, DARK 6R0WN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. Tkt f. f. BAIiI COtfOUTlONS, UBITEO, BUFFALO, K. T. . . Donald Closed Schools To Prevent Epidemic (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald, Oct. 25. Schocl dosed W ed it -sday evening because of the preva lence of influenza in the neighboring towns. The closing is a precautionary measure, as there (ire no known eases in Donald or community go far. But .nne death from it in Woodburu, Au rora ami Butterillp made it seem the Vtter part of discretion to close for awhile at least. Uuy Kunk4fl' eamp home from Cor vallis to upend the week end with the 3iome folk. Mr. L. Uppers was called to Ray mond, Wash., Thursday morning be cause, of tha serious illness of her , daughter, Mrs. Nell Taylor, , Mis. Chadinu of Portland spent Fri iay and Saturday with her daughter, lira. Fred Scxsmith, and was a guest of the social meeting of the Eastern Mtur Friday night. Mrs. C. L. Ferry left Tuesday evon for Y'nquiua Hay, where her bus i lisiul had'precedeil her and where ihe.y will muke their homo, Mr, Ferrv be ing engaged in the mercantile busi ness with hia cousin. , ' What might have proved to have tieon very serious accident occurred school Tuesday. tomc boys were flwinging on the rings when one let go Sore Throat, Golds QUICKLY RELIEVED BY HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Sore throat and chest colds should nevtr be neglected. l'ew people re alize how often they result inirheu matism, tonsilitis, diphtheria, pneit-, monia and consumption. Han ns Wizard Oil is a safe, simple ami el--' fective treatment.' ' It contains no ... chloroform or other dangerous drugs but is composed of the most healing, penctratina oils. Used as a ' gargle tfor sore throat it brings iiuick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often bosen up a hard, deep , scaled cold in one night. Wlaiml Oil In il good, riopnmlubla prep aration to keen 1m the metllclne client tut llrHt uld Tvhetl th dottor mtiy tie (up away, (low olten ftprultiH, brume, cuts and burn, occur In evitry family, a wll hi little trouble like earache, toothuch. i old ioree, canker norcii, allft nei-k. and tired, nohlnj feet. HimtliliiMr. tmulln ' Wl:ird Oil will always bring Quick roller, ... . . -"i .. .- - , i Oet ft bottle from your druggist for " Site find tien Iho iiipilU-iiiA. If not entirely ntilrt tnlte th biittln hnck to him una he will return your money, . tf you sr troubled with conetlontltn ' or elck headache try tlHinllns YVIsai'tS .Ivor Whips. ,lut pleneunt Utile pink villa at liruffUU for lidu, Uuuranteed. mperial Furniture Co.s Stock of A BIGR We are soon going to move our stock to Portland and anyone who has not had the opportunity to take advantage of this sale should do so at once. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS." ' if 5! :i J i j i $85 White Rotary Sewing Ma chines . $39.50 $12.50 Franz Premier Vacuum Sweepers . .............$29.50 $;.50 Card Tables .......... . .$1.98 60c Cottage Art Carpet,' yard. . . .45c $1.50 Linoleum, per yard ..... .$1.00 Everything else in our big stock of Home Furnishings at like reductions. eidsteinDrektor Furniture Co. 177 ni 3 , jand the rings struck Ralph Dawes on ! tho forehead, cutting a gash which required four stitches to elose it. T!)e Eastern Jitar enrertniiied soeially after their lod((e moetiiijr last Friday. I ards were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.. . ., The lOonahl nursery is shipping trees , out every day now, Wednesday they shipped every grape: vine in the nurs ery to Portland. They Bre handicapped because of lack of hands to prepare their shipments. : Mr. iHmith shipped out two car loads of ltotrs .fine nuns fencti Dnnald, Wed nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrett left Thurs day a. bi. for Albany, to be gone a day or two. The intermediate class at the Donald Sunday school met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. C. J. Collier Saturday af ternoon and organized their class; of ficers as followg, Miss Leatha Cone, president; Mts. Karl Cone, vice presi dent; Wilda Dawes, secretary; F.dith Khnore, treasurer. Emma F.vans, chair man of the social committee; Yiv Dawes, chairman of tho membership committee; Violet Loscy, chairman of the missionary committee. They wiU hold a Hallo-ecu social at the church Oct. 31, provided public meetings are! allowed ad that time. They are hoping to enlarge- their membership and act ivities so at to make their Influence felt for good In the community. We wish them God speed in their work. Mr. and iMrs. Mahoney thrived in Donald Huuday, as guest of Mrs. Frefi Sexsmith, Mrs. Miihuney nnd bttbo will roumin . indefinitely as Mr. Mahoney has been transferred from Vancouver lo tho spruce camps near Port Ange les, Wash. . . Mrs. Dayton Walker returned from iSiiH'in last Friday after an extended visit with iter mother, Mis. Hrovvu. Straudo. Mercer came out from Port land Sunday to hunt for the day; he was accompanied .'to Donald by M. Rice. V , " " Mrs. Clarence Mayca and daughters Junnita And Estell, spent the week end at htmio with Mr. Muyef1, returning to Portland Wunday evonirg. ,150 Carver of Portland was a guest ff Mr. Mayes also, over Sunday, One of our young men, Joe Fowler, ivas called to Woodtfurii Saturday for examination for sofvico, he passed ac ceptably and' was classed in Class 1 A so of ennrgo that means he will bo in tho next call. Thus our young men re leaving one iby one. ' A seven pound girl took up her ahode at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bum Wil liams Friday, Out. 18.- . Mrs. George Lamb and mother, Mrs. Burns of Lebanon spent Haturdny in Salem, .... Mrn. Long and Mrs, Hillary of Portland were week end guests at the homo of Mr Fred Ernst. Mrs. Roy Oarrett returned Wednes day oveuing from Haslford, Wash., af ter an extondod visit with her sister. EDUCTION $1.:5 Linoleum, per yard 90c $38.50' Seamless Rugs, 9x12. . . .$24.85 $65 Range . $42.85 $39 Sellars Kitchen Cabinet. . .$28.95 $2.50 Carpet Sweeper . ....... .$1.25 50c bottles all kinds of polish. . . .40c 25c bottles, all kinds of polish. . . .20c North Liberty Street Salem. mi ill enr iDULHIil lUf COMPLETE SURRENDER Haircaa Of EFilitary Commit tee Thsks That Is What NoteMtans. Washington, D. V.t Oct. 24. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of th-senate military affairs committee today said: T1h president's note may fairly be eonstrued as diplomatic demand for unconditional surrender, leaving to the military authorities of the allies en tirely the adjustment of methods for evacuation v of nil ' occupied territory aud arranging for such terms to be im posed upon the conquered . as will make it impossible after surrender for the German government and its al lies to again endanger the peace of tha world. "The president very properly serves notice upon military autocracy that he has no confidence in the kaiser or nnv of those associated with, him, but that if tifly termg are hereafter agreed upon, that agreement must be with representatives of the - people thenf seivos, rather than with those who have been accustomed to look upon treaties as scraps of parfcr unworthy to. be ib served if it .suits their purpose to vio late them. - ""We do not believe the president nor the allies will be satisfied with any thing shoit of unconditional surrender and I think the president makes that perfectly clear in his note, leaving vo General. Foeh and the allied commajid ers the adjustment of termg pf any armistice that may be entered into, to prescribe the course that must be fol lowed by the German armies. "I have sometimes thought there ought to be an end of note pasn v. twecn Germany and the allied powers. Their effect ig to withdraw the atten tion of the people of tho allied coun tries from the battle front where the supreme sacrifice is being made, to weaken preparation for a foroeful and continued drive towards Berlin and to irive the central powers an opportunity to rearrange their program for a fur ther offensive. "Tho sooner our enemies are given unequivocally to understand that noth ing short of unconditional surrender will be accepted, tho sooner will peace come and with it theeiw of a disas trous, war." Heiutlor Hitchcock, chairman of the Espsctent Mothers : - :':'X 'fer Event Cskif Time Cring Knowledge That by Use of Penetrating Remedy Suffer j ing Is Avoided. i wm TlioinHnds of women have found by the r?pl-ration of Mother's Friend, the pens trntlng external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain nnd sult-r-liiff nt the crisis i avoided nnd that In addt Ion tho mouths preceding tho crisis are free 1'om perroiiaiiess, nausea, stretching ani lwjriiig.dimn Dni.i.H and general dlacomfoit Mother's Friend mnkes it posslblo for tha expectant mother to her?clf octunll aid nitturo li tho (tlorlous work to be performed, and no woman should neirlect to kIvo no '" hclpln linnd. It will menu inllnite'jr tlr tiii l tlto hours ot tho crisis will ba I ha period i ono of calm reioso aud ..."trul nuiitj. U; the im of Mother's Friend tho klt u kept soft nnd natural, and experiment mnthera sny that it Is much tetter to keep your health nnd good looks durinsr tha pe. nod of expectancy than to try to regain tiicm afterward. -Vfrtte l; BradteM Regiitator Company, flcpt. . I.smar Building, Atlanta, Ooorgli for their Interesting Motherhood Hook, and obtain (i bottle of Mother's Friend and bo gin Its use at oueo. .1 ai,W.fc. UK HFALTH BOARD GIVES WARNING OF milEHtt DAK Ask People To Be Careful And Take : Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influenza. WhattoDo. ' To bo prepared for the serious out breaks of influenza and pneumonia (hat are now sweeping over the entiro country and that have seized on this community public health boards every where are issuing cautions and instruc tions to the public not to neglect treat ment at he first sympom of a cold and to cooperate with the bpard and physi cians in stamping out the spread of the disease No disease develops so quickly or spreads so rapidly. The first symptom usually is a sharp rise in temperature to 103 or 104 degrees, headache, pain in the 'back, throat feeling dry or sore. Unless promptly checked by . proper treatment, the best plan is togo to bed anil stay there-for at least a week, keeping; warm to avoid pneumonia and jlet the minor ailment run its course ' and also prevent the spread of the dis 1 ease to other's. ,i , j Most of us, in these busy days, can I not afford, if it can be avoided, to lose a week. oL.more of work so it is all the ! more necessary that at the. very first sign of grip or influenza a counter act ing treatment should be taken. Probably no better or more efteoiive treatment could be followed at such a time than to get from the nearest drug store a complete Hyomei outfit con sisting of a bottle of tho pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket, hard rubber inhaling devico into which a few drops of tho oil arc poured. This is all you will need. Put the inhaler in your mouth and breathe its air deep into' tho passages of your nose, throat and Xungs Every particle m air that, enters your breathing or guns will thus be charged with an an tiseptic germ-Killing balsam that will absolutely destroy the germs of influ enza that have found lodgment there. You can't do this too often. The Hyomei Inhaler is small and can be conveniently carried in a hand bag or in your vestpocket. Every half hour or so throughout the day take it out and draw a few breaths of its pure healing air into your nose and throat. Relief conies nlniost instantly. The grip or influenza symptoms subside. Oon gestion erases, fever disappears, throat conditions be'oinc normal and1 you soon are fueling iitte. The outfit is not at all expensive ' for the rubber inhaler will last' a Hfe 'tim while ,the Oil of tiyomei can be obtained at little cost from any reliable druggist. Lots of people already have a Hyomei Inhaler. Take it out, charge it aud use it with out delay. If you haven't one get it today. iV , A few cents spent now may easily, prevent serious illness and save you many dollars and help stamp out the spi'eart of ike. disease. senate foreign relations committee, to day asked Secretary of .State Xansing to 'send him the official text of all peace notes sent to Germany. Hitchcock said he wants the official texts for tho use ,of hig committee. This was taken to indicate that Hitchcock, at least ex pects further developments, The com mittee, upon recoipt of the notos, will at once begin a study of them, in prep aration for whatever may follow. Ger many will be notified through the United States aa to tho allies- views and as to tho president 's terms and for a joint formula fo an'armistieo. The state department made no state" mont today other than to sny it felt its terms nre o explicit as to need no ln tornrotntii.n. Tne Turkish request for an armistice is still in the state department a hands, It was held possible that the armistice temia will be such as to dispose of the Austriun and Turkish cases simultane ottsly with the Germany. Comment on President Wilson's re ply nmong newspapers today divided sharply along political lines. Bmnper Wheat Supply Is Offidally Reported Washington, Oct, 2S.-HA bumper sup ply of wheat on hand the first of Octo ber is shown in a statement issued to day by the department of agriculture. At that time Oiere were lii5!r7,83U 'bushels reported on hand, as compared with 114,331,842 September 1. The , sPPly "ie report shows, is almost j three times an large, ss a year ago, the actual percentage bein;r :!97.6 of tho ! 1917 stock. These figures refer to ! stocks actually reported and do not in ! elude stocks on- farras. Influenza Claims ; Two Medford Men Medford, Oct. 25. Spanish influ enza has claimed two victims iu this city. J. V.' Arthur, recently of Port land, died here Tuesday night and W. S. Barnum, former owner of the Southern Oregon Traction Company, died Wednesday morning. J. B. i'iatt, local irrigation engineer, and J. P. Hale, piano merchant, aud his wife are very low. Five other cases are report ed. Arthur was a traveling man. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BEGINSON KONDAY Gty Has Been Districted )bd Committees Named For Qukk Campaign. . . - A campaign for Commercial - - club memberships will be put on next Mon day morning. With 50 or more promi nent proessiomu and business men On the job it is fstiinated that, the neces sary, membership of 400 can easily be secured during the day. At a called meeting held last even ing at the Commercial club, T. B. Kay, manager of the campaign explained his plan by which the club could be put on its feet financially. His ideas met with unanimous approval and was adopted." In order that none may be overlook ed who shoubj feel enough interest in the city and community to support the club, Mr. Kay has divided tho city in to 17 districts and a chairman appoint ed for each with at least two commit tee men to work with him. Each com mittee will be given cards showing who have been the supporters of the Commercial club for the past three years and also the names of those in his district who have failed to support the club but should do so on account of business interests. A motion of Gideon Stolz prevailed by which the club will use some of its surplus funds invested in bonds for the payment of indebtedness incurred' uur ing the past three months in order that when the new subscriptions begin IJIov. 1, the club will have no indebtedness whatever. It developed in the discus sion that 189 members have been pledg ed since the expiration of the three year pledges last May and to secure 169, thj town and community had not been thoroughly canvassed. But with this 1(49 to begin with, it was felt there would be no difficulty in securing the 400 or m'jle i members niaccssary to maintain the club. There was a general fepling that not only the business and professional men should support the ciuib, but also men who are living in the city and have their investments in prune and other fruit orchards. An effort will beTnade also to secure non-resident memberships at $") each from those in the commu-y nity who benefit from the -activities of the , club. An effort will also be made to. secure an appropriation from both the city and county and to take up this matter with the council and county court a committee was appointed consisting of Dan .1. Fry, chaiima r, Chauncey Bish op, Fred Thielsen and W. 1.' S:aley. All committee members will- meet aonday morning' at 9 o'clock at the Commercial club and after receiving j final instructions and proper blanks for receiving membership pledges, the campaign will be on. With the feeling that Salem is almost unanimous in support of the club, it is thought thai i The Journal Job Department will print you anyijiing in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. f . SALTS IS FINE FOR I Flash The Kidneys At Once When Back Hurts Or Blad der BothersMeat Forms Uric Acd. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. 1 Meat forms urie acid which clogs the kidney pores so they slugishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then taou get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, Ibladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. 4 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneyg or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular pf passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about fonr ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta blespoonful in a glass of- water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This faiuus salts is made from the aeid of grape and lemon juice, eombined with lithia and has been used- for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer caus es irritation, thug ending Madder dis orders. .. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia- water drink which all reg ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby aToid'tng serious kidney complications. the campaign should be over by Mon dsy evening or at least by Tuesday nocn. With T. B. Kay as general in charge, the c.iniittees and the districts each will cover are as follows: ' District 1 tt'.ver east to Hih street Mission south to city limits. A. Dane, chairman; K Hofor, K.'T. Barcus. District 2 High street east to S. . railroad, Mission south to city limits. V. G. Shipley chairman; 'Wui. ' Gahls- dorf, C. B. Clancv. District 3 12th east to city . limits, State south t city limis. C. M, '.Epp ley, chairman; Curtis B. Cross, L. J. Chnpin. . . . District" 4 12th street east to city limits. Center Bouth to State. Walter Denton, chairman: I. Greeubaum and Otto Wilson. District 5 12th east to 17th, Marion soTTth to State. W. C. Dyer, chairman; P. E. Fullerton and A. B. Kelsey. District 6 Winter east to 12th, State south to Mission. F. G. Myers,' chair man; C. S. Hamilton and Laurence Gale District 7 High east i to Winter, State south to Mission. W. T. Jenks, chairman; S. B. Elliott and Jno. H. Scott. District 8 River east to High, State south to Mission. Hal D. Patton, chair man; Homer H. Smith and Harley O. White. . Disltrict 9 Eiver east to High, Che meketa south to State. Theo. Both, chairman; Joseph H. Albert and Wil liam Chambers. District 10 River east to High, Di vision south to Chemeketa. Max O. Bu ren chairman; Jos. Baumgartner and Cha's. H. Fisher. . ' District 11 High east to Winter, Mill creek south to State. Dr. H. C. Ep ley, chairman; L. W. Aldrich and W. W. Moore. District 12 Winter cast to 12th, Mill creek south to State. Aug. Huckestcin, chairman; D. W. Eyre and Chas. V. Galloway. . District 13 River east to 12th, Mar ket south to Division and Mill creek. F. G. Deckabaeh, chairman; Geo. Vick and H. L. Stiff. District 14 12th east to city limits, Garden toad south to Center street, and District 15 Summer east to city lim its, Garden road south to city limits. O. E. Price, chairman; Oliver Myers and O. B. IJartnian. District lu River east to bummer, South street south to GaroSjn road. Don W. Miles, chairman; Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., and R. J. Hendricks. District li Kivcr east to city lim its, South street, north to city limits. O. W. Stoner, chairman; Ward K, .Rich ardson. .' ... J lawyers Walter . Winslow, chairman Roy Shields and Milton h. Meyers. Doctors Dr. K. E. Lee Steiner, chair man; Dr. B. L. St'ceves and Dr. W. B. Morse. Flying squadron: D, J. Fry, -chair man; Chauncey Bishop, Fred Thielsen and W. 1. Staiey. Packers and fruit men Gideon Stolz ! chairman nnd W. H. Lanccy. Journal Want Ads Pay ens M w Men's DK Tan'Army Hady Hide Full Munson last, welt soles, very heavy, B and D wide $7.00 "Buckboot" Army shoe ....... . . . . ,......$7.00 W. & M. Army, lighter weight. ...... ..... . . .$6.0 Fine Tan Grain, waterproof, double sole. . . .$5.00 Dark Brown, medium sole $5.00 Black- grain, medium sole .... . .... . ... . . .'.$4.75 Heavy black or Tan grain shoes .$4.50 Extra heavy, waterproof, brown grain, two full soles double Goodyear welted soles. An extra good work shoe at t. .$8.50 Extra wide, heavy work shoe, brown waterproof grain with heavy single welt soles. This is a most comfortable heavy work shoe. We have in sizes from 7 to 12 and they are EEE jumbo wide. Fine wear and cost but .$7.00 16-inch Dark Brown Oil Filled Chrome top, full bel lows tongue, waterproof double sole, Goodyear welt ed with rawhide insert, an extra good Hi-Cut shoe for . . .............$13.00 Lighter 163nch and 14-inch boots at. . . . . . .$3 to $10 Also Loggers in 10 and 12-inch top at. .$8.50 to $11 Plenty of dress shoes, too, in all grades from l H Kind's Products Co: mpasy Have Large Potato Coslract Th-. Salem ' Kings' Trodjct Company hag recently reeeivea a government contract that t.i V enab'e it to use all po'.att ei offered during the coming ycai. : This year the company bot'g!it from ' people locally "6,000,000 pounds of potatoes. ' - Not only did the company p.-y for 3,000 toaj, of potatoes ia tho local market this year, but it : has purchased from the farmers ' locally the following: 1,400,000 pounds of carrots; ' 800,000 pounds of onidlis; 00,000 sfe : pounds : of squash; 200,060 of celerv; 1,000,000 pounds of prunes, besides an immeuso quantity of loganberries. Ik was through the efforts of the Salem ' Commercial club that the Salem Kiiig's Product Company estab- : lished a plant in the eitv. 4c I... ... ... ... ... j. ... j. j. j. - Xj.'... Supreme Court Hands Down Four Decisions Four opiuions were handed down by the supreme. court today, as the court ia preparing to go to Pendleton to hold court, beginning Monday. The opinions were as follows: M. Mcrriman Houston, etl al. vs. W. M. Baruett, ct. al, appallant; appealed from Multnomah; suit to enforco spo cific performance of terms of lease; opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed Leo Ahonen, by Jacob Ahoncn, his guardian vs. Wm. Hryszko, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; action to re cover compensation for personal in juries; opinion by Justice Benion; Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh affirmed. Thomas Hodgson, ct. al., appellents, vs. J. M. Martin, executor of will . of James N. Curtiu; appcnled from Doug las; suit to enjoin action of forcible en try and detainer, and to enforco spe cific contract to convey tract of land; opinion by Chief Justice McBride; judgment of Circuit Judr,e Hamilton modified and affirmed. Bl L. Sabin, appellant, vs. Levi Chris man, sheriff of Wasco county, and Portland 4-8Seiation of Credit Men; ap pealed from Wasco; action for damages for conversion; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Bradshaw reversed and case remanded. - The following young men will leave for Portland today to take up special study in the mechanical school of arts of the. Benson Polytechnic They ara sent bv the local exemption board: Walter W. Mills, Salem; Thos. T. Wol iranott. Salem: Alfred Jensen, route 2. Salem; McKinley H. Robbins, route 3, Turner and Roland Kuenzi, route 2 of Silverton. .' i. ,(,...! Our Work Shoe Line is now full, and we can give Splendid Values in this Important Class of Shoes. We stand back of every pair. For Satisfactory Service Work HOB .$12.00 down to $4.00 the pair -4.