Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1918)
trwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM; OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. for The Boys in Camp Make the soldiers' washing essy. Sena tnem eis-XNaptna. It is the ideal soap for soldiers. Boiling water h hard to get in camp. But Fels-Naptha works perfectly in water of any temperature. And it calls for so little rubbing! When your soldlef boy washes with Fels-Naptha Soap, his clothes will be clean and right for Inspection. At gaur wm procer't in th rod tnd grem wrapper SOCIETY By CAEOL 8. DIBBLE. J . MAECEHro BEHIND By Caroline Tlcknor .': ' (Of .the Vigilantes) "I'm arohing on," laid the colonel's wife, Baek of my sdldier in the field, ' Ilia to command brave men in the strife Mine a weapon ot love to wield. To loothe, to comfort, to help to cheer, Those that the soldier holds most dear; Ulndly I turn to this tank of mine, 1 work for the women behind the line." 'I'm marching on," cried the mother brave, "Back of my toldier across the sea, He fight this country's cause to aave, He leave a naerefl trust with me. iline to keep burning the homo fires bright, , ; To terra and to save with a patriot's might, That our defenders shall have to eat, Beef and sugar and fat and wheat." 'I'm marching on,"' said the maiden fair, "My brother's a privnto fur away; He's doing his bit with the boys over there, I'm doing my bit with the ones that stay. I'm training the girls for farm and field, That crops may flourish and gardens yield; )CY;b.l.. .Maicncd Lezhx : dd For we must answer this nation's call, And our abundance replenish all." ' 'We 're marching sisters, mothers and 'wives, Back of our soldiers brave and true, Giving our strength a they give their KveB, Marching under the red, white and iblue. For us they are holding the foe at bay, But we're holding behiud, every step of the way, Our men to nurse, and to clothe and to feed, We're marching on with this nation's need." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAf All Choked Ud With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and douches wm never cure you Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes Uft yonr nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diffi cult breathing and other discom forts. , But the real danger comes when it reaches , down into your lungs. This is why yon should at once realize the importance! of the proper treatment, and lose no time ex perimenting with worthless reme- Ai. which tnnch onlv the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have, been report ed from the use of S. S. S., which completely roots from yoer blood the Catarrh germs, tat which it is a perfect antidote. - S. S. S. U sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B, Atlanta, Ga. if r? For Sunshine, For Rain, For Oregon Mists Or Tropica) Downpours, Here Arc UMBRELLAS To Meet The Requirer.cr.ts cf AO Clhes May be had in the old style or the new eight ribbed Indias with coverings of various qual ities to suit all purses. The handles were never choicer nor half so sensible and there is a var iance in styles to meet most individual tastes. A Partial Assortment Is On Dis play in Our North Window, WOMEN'S NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS As a reminder of early shopping and " u.M'ful giving, don't fail to see these charmingly dainty Forget-me-nots Handkerchiefs. Choice 1 t its best now and these useful .little jfifts are on display here. Gorgeous Christmas Hibbons, praeti- cal and durable I'urses and ploasinj ' '' Neckwear are also in order. ''--; Iht even the TJ. S. Government can compel early !.r;-:r.r, but it may cause disappointment to t:.: .i L.";reg:arding the request. Lovely la the extreme was tie wed ding of Miss Paula Linn of Portland, the daughter of J. R. Linn of Salem, to Lieutenant Charle Dundore, U. S. A., aoa of Air. and Mrs. J. U. Dundore; which took place Saturday at 5 o'clock at the residence of Miss Ruth Catlin on Culpepper Terrace in Portland, in the presence of a small company of rela tive and few friends. Uia Grace, Archbishop Alexander Christie, offici ated. Miss Marion Voorhiet was the maid of honor and Lieutenant Ella worth Colburn of Minneapolis was the best man. Bridal music was played be fore and during the ceremony by Mrs. Robert Powers on a harp. "The bride was beautiful," says the Portland Journal, "is a gown of taupe panne velvet with which she wore a graceful picture hat of taupe faced with a becoming shade of blue. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and orchids. Miss Voorhies was becom ingly gowned in gray. "The rooms were decorated in van- tinted autumn leaves and the richly colored flowers of autumn and lighted tapers added greatly -to the effect. Fol lowing the ceremony there was an in formal reception during which refresh ments were served. Mrs. Russell Catlin of Salem presided at the coffee urn and iees were served by Mrs. Adolph Neu, Miss Jane Murphy of Pendleton, Miss Margaret Biddle and Miss Theodora Stoppcnbach. "Lieutenant Dundore and his bride left last night for Sacramento, he be ing attached to the aviation eorps at Mather field near that city. He ex pects soon to be reassigned, probably to Texas. Mrs. Dundore is graduate of Miss Catlin 's school and later at tended the University of Oregon, where the romance ending in marriage had it inception. Lieutenant Dundore was graduated from the University of Ore gon with the class of 1918 and is a Kamia Siirma. He immediately entered the aviation training camp near San Francisco, from which he received his commission.' 1 ' Mr. Dundore formerly made her home in Salem and since then has fre' quently visited here, claiming a large number of friends among the younger contingent both in Salem and rortlana, with whom she ia very popular, The engagement of the young couple was announeed last March and since that time the charming bride has been ex tensively and delightfully entertained, nil the affairs of the OJBst few weeks bcina in accordance wilh the latest- war and quarantine regulations. Anbther Salem girt has answered the call to patriotic duty, Miss Emily Griffin. One of sixty eight young wo men who completed the Reed college course of training for reconstruction aides last month, Miss Griffin has been notified by the surgeon general of her acceptance ' in ' of dof to be "In rcadinesg for overseas service ai an .Miss Griffin was a popular instruct or at the Salem high school, where she had charge of the girl's physical train inn department. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs A. W. Griffin, reside in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where Rev. Griffin is pastor of the Kpiscopal church. He was at one time in charge of pastorate at Eugene. , . Miss Griffin visited in Salem just prior to the opening of the schools this Ml , , - Mrs. Isano Lte Patterson returned last night from Portland, whefe she has been spending several days. A rare and beautiful old Italian oil painting of the Madonna, painted by Giovanni Pattista Salvi Sassoferrato, belonging to Laurence Hofer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer, was shown at a private view in Portland Satur day. The picture is of great value and Mr. Hofer has refused to part with it at any price. Mr. Hofer is attached to the American navy submarine chaser division. While in Scotland recently he visited ft hP where he discov ered this Sassoferrato, which among a number of otheT art treasures and relics were being sold by their ewners, on account of prevailing war condi tions. A connoisseur from Edinburgh pronounced the picture genuine and Mr. Hofer bought it and sent it Borne. Although jthe painter's last name was Salvi, he ia known as Sassoferrato be cause he was born in the year 1605 near a eastle of that name in the neighborhood of Urblno, Italy, Sasso ferrato painted only religious ubjects, mostly the Madonnas and the sleeping Holy 'Child. It is said that there are few of this artist's works in this coun try He died in 1685. Another antique of decided worth which Mr. HofeT obtained is pair of candlesticks 150 years old, which he ha sent home to his mottier, . A combined outing and hiking trip was enjoved over the week end by Mr. and Mrs.W. M. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman their destina tion being Mary's Peak. They motor ed tn Philomath Saturday evening, and Sunday morning drove up - into the mountains, till within a distance of six miles from the top of the mountain, which last elimb they made by foot; hiking about fifteen miles in all, be fore driving borne last evening. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks is entertaining ax her truest, her sister. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, of Salt Lake City; at her heme on Jorth Summer street, t . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A'roerl and their daughter, accompanied by Mrs, J. C Griffith, and son John, motored to Folev Springs for the week end. THE VOLUNTEER'S MOTHER Ho was so beautiful my baby son! Hit sun-kissed curls clung close around his head, Hi deep blue eyes looked trustingly ia mine. I did my best to keep hia beauty fair And fresh and clean aud dainty, for I knew I never could be satisfied with less. He was so strong and well, my little sioei?;; Get at the Real Cause -Take Df. Edwards' Oiive Tablets That's) what thousands of stomach eufferera are doing now. Instead of taking tonka, Ot trying to patch op a poor digestion, they are attacking the nai cause of fte ailment- clogged irver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet arouse the Ever in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad teste m your .mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ate a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, ao von can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. AU druggists. SENTIMENT TN STAYTON (Turner Tribune,' Rep.) While in Silverton Tuesday after noon we found that the political feel ing there centered on Walter Fierce for governor and Alex LaFollette for state senator. We were told that the labor element strongly endorsed both of these gentlemen. Several business men informed us that it wa their be lief that Mr. LaFollette would carry the city vote with a good margin. Re ports received from Aumsville, Jeffer son, Marion, Stayton and Mill City, show LaFollett stronger than he was in the primaries. The north end of the county will roll up its usual large vote. Mr. LaFollett is a winner, paste this in your hat. Exptnt L!cthcrs IImm FlfCunf Plmls wif Ltba.t WiuM.tJ rinw Brings Knowledge That by Us of Puatratinf Remadr Sufftf. inf la Avoided. isSjyi-zi Thousands of women bar found by the application of Mother's Friend, the pens trUng external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain and suffer Inf at the crisis ! arolded and that In addi tion the months preceding the ertafs are free from nerTOinneea, nausea, stretching and bearlntwtown pains and general discomfort Mother's Friend makes It possible for the expectant mother to herself actually aid nature In the glorious work to be performed, and no woman simild neglect to We na ture a helping hand. It will mean Infinitely jest pain and the hours at the crisis will be lest. The period Is one of calm repose and restful nights. Br the use of Mother's Friend the tkln Is kept soft and natural, and experienced mothers tar that It Is much better to keen your health and good looks during the pe riod of expectancy than to- try to ngala them afterward. Write the Breddeld Regulator- Company, Dept. O, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for tbetr interesting Mo3berhmd Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother' Friend and be ets its as at ones, , Ludendorff Ig Un-attached. London, Oct. 28. General Luden dorff, who, with Field Marshal Von Hindeiiburg, was credited with divid ing high command of the German army, has resigned, according to a Copen hagen dispatch hefft today, His resig nation was accepted and he? wtis placed on the unattached list, according to the report. . son!'. ""' ' '- ."' !' L gave my days and nights to keep him so-" Called in fresh air and sunlight to my aid, Good Jood and play, Hi) healthful things of life. I wanted physical perfection, for I never eould be satisfied with less. He was so bright and clever, my big sonl I sent' him to the very best of schools, Denying self that he might know no lack Of opportunity to do his best. Or feel no door of progress closed to him. I never could bo satisfied with less. And yet but nowmy well-beloved son. For vour perfection can I pay the nricef Or would I have you play the coward 's - part With selfish, shriveled soul too small tn dwell Within so fair a frame. Is that ray choice! I sought the best! Shall I be satisfied with less! Nay, I would have yen honorable, my son Just, loyal, brave, and truthful, acom- ing fear And lies and meanness ready te d fend Your home, your mother, and your ennntrv'a flair. He's gone! Dear God! With bleeding heart 1 know I still eould not be satisfied with less! SARAH BENTON YOUNG. A Tier MbT ffW -r Tr Before applyiag powder give your skin a protecting coat of MAR1NELLO Motor Cream Shields skin against wind and weather. Pi events tan and mmtwm. Keeps ssrtn snft and velvet.. Eliouiute emw ot most com plexion defect. AMolutcly eewotiat to proper eaie oi tadai beauty. Try it. MBS. IRENE SCOTT 133 N. High SU Jczrsd Want Ads Pay r CO-OPERATING with the hmth authorities t Of the state and city in the regulations on account of the influenza epidemic no wprevalent, this store is limiting its energies to the sale of NECESSARY MERCHANDISE Our advertising will be strictly along this line. The Holiday merchandise this year, more than ever, has been selected with the idea of usefulness and prac ticability for useful Christmas giving and in conformity with the necessity for conserving the need of increased labor during the month of December, our patrons are especially urged to spread their gift buying over the whole time intervening between now and Christmas and to remember ; THE EARLIER THE PURCHASE, THE BETTER THE SELECTION , . Our stocks are now complete and are composed of ESSENTIAL ARTICLES FOR FEilMNE WEAR COATS "SUITS DRESSES WAISTS , . HOSIERY, CORSETS, MUSLIN AND SILK UNDERWEAR INFANTS' WEAR, KNIT UNDERWEAR, SWEAT E R S . GLOVES . f SHOP EARLY BUY USEFUL GIFTS U. G. 3HIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET V 4 MM 4 4 eeettttttettttttttettetttettt-T ,ttHttf CIVILIAN C0r,",IAND (Continued from page one that it contained a suggestion thaj, Aus tria be permitted to negotiate a sepa rate peace with the allies, reached Washington today. These advices said that Austria ac capted all Wilson's propositions s sot forth in his last communication. It was forecasted last week that Austria would de this. The state department has as yet hoard nothing and so official advices have reached the Swedish minister, who probably would deliver the Austrian note. Bavarians Want Republic. Washington, Oct. 28. Bavarian so cialists are demanding a republic with Liebnecht at the head, aecording to dip lomatic cable, hero today. Munich in dependent . socialists have bitterly as sailed the majority socialists who per mitted themselves to be tools of the kaiser, ; .. , ... Scene Are Btotous. Berne, Oct. 28. Riotous scenes at tended a debate of the Polish question in the Reichstag, according to advicta received hore today. Foreign Minister golf declared the program of President Wilson did not mean that the city of Danzig should bt ceded to independent Poland. Vienna Fears Revolt London, Oct. 88. A revolution is feared in Vienna, according to advices received here today. The archduke has taken refuge in the castle at Go dollo and Emperor Earl is 'said to h planning to leave soon for Debreczin. Austria Closes Wires. Washington, Oct. 28. Austria is re fusing to permit diplomatic messages of its former ally fiulgaria, to pnss ovet telegraph wire into the dual monarchy GERMANS ATIBIPT captured Tezzo and Burgomellanottc. The French advance between the Oise nnd herre rivers resulted in an advance of about five miles on a front of more than fifteen miles. The important town of Crecy-ISur-Serre was occupied and the French reached the general line of Veftaignmont wood, Landifay, 8t. Ber taiginont, Monceau-Le-Ncnf and Mon-tigny-Sut-Creey. Advanced elements reached Guise. The French front at tre close of the fighting reached practically straight from Guise southward to Crecy J?ur-8erre. On the northern portion of the line ih-' Germans yesterday launched ever il ;mter itehs but all broke 6iit t ne:r counter assaults were re pulsed also in the Champagne, Argo,.:ie hnd Mouse regijiis. . , ' TO AVOID INFLUENZA To avoid the influenza, the California board of health has issued the following sugges tions: If you feel a sudden chill, followed by muscular pain, un usual tiredness and fever, go home and go to bed. Be sure and keep warm, hut keep the bed room windows open. Stay in bed until a physician says it is safe to get up. Allow no one to sleep in th same room. Sneeze or cough in your hand kerchief. Wear a gauze mask if yon en ter a sick. room.. After used, boil the mask for five minutes. To workers the suggestions arc: : Walk to work- if possible. Avoid persons who Sneeze or cough. Wash your hands before eating. Get out in the sunshine Do not use the common towel. Keep out of crowds. Sleep plenty and avoid over eierciso. Keep away from places that, have the influenza. aviators on the Belgian front was re ported to the navy department today. In falling, one plane struck the sec ond. , The aviators Rilled were: Second Lieutenant Harry 0. Nor man, Davenport, Iowaj Second Lieu tenant Caleb B. Taylor, Pcrahatchio, Miss., Lieutenant Ralph Talbott, South Weymouth, Mass. ArtiUerying In Belgium. Havre, Oct. 28. Enemy artillary is again active along the front line in Belgium, the Belgian .war office re ported today. A TOAST TO THE FlAft ASK FOR and GET COos'lich'G The) OriginaJ ' -t. felted For Infants and Invalid . OTHERS are UIITATIO'NS INEtMZA CASES Continued from page one) Here's to the RED of it There 's not a thread of it, No, not a shred of it In all the spread of it, From foot to head, But heroes Wed for it, Faced steel and lead for it Precious blood shed for it Bathing it red. Here'd to the WHITE of it Thrilled by the sight of it . Who knows, the right of it .. But feels the might of it ! Through day and night'. Womanhood's care -of it . Made manhood dare for it And parity's prayer for it , Keep it so white. Here's to the BLUE of it -Heavenly view of it Star spangled hue of it Honesty's due of it i Constant and true; Here's to the whole of it Stars, stripes and pole of it Here's to the soul of it Red, white and bine. NEWSPAPER QUITS Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 2S. The Los Angeles Graphic, for a number of years published here, ha suspended publication. Its editor, Winfiold Ho gabooin, announced the October 24 Is sue was its last. a sudden increase in tho number of influenza cases here health department officials today ordered that everybody wear gauze masks while on street cars, in stores or on the streets. Police were ordered to arrest violators. All soft' drink establishments and soda foun tains were closed by order of the may or. San Francisco. Opt. 2S. Onn li ii mi red and ten persons have been arrest ed here within the last 24 hours for failure to wear or improper wearing ot influenza masks. Ail except a dozen who were without funds Were released under $10 bail. ' "Flu" Calls off Game Los Angeles, Cel., Oct. 28.--Indica-tions today were that "Fin" had call ed off the University of California, U S. C. football game, scheduled for neit Saturday.' Henry Bruce, V. S. C. mana ger, said an ot'fort would be made to arrange another date. TO ALL WOMEN WliOJRE ILL TKi's Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb." I want to rec6rfl' mend Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable uom pound to all worsen who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor's medicine.. Since taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and have gained in health and strength. My hus band and I both praise your med icine to all anffcrino women." Mrs. John Koppelmavk. R. t No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more thun forty years and it will we'll pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in flammation, ulceration, irregularities, "KMKire, nenuacnes, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy trial. For special suggestions In regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of ita long experience is at yonr service. British Improve Positions. London, Oct. 28. The Bi-itinh t.-ocp in-armed their positions alonjt the west ern edge of Mornial forest and north of Raisnies, Field Marshal Haig reported today. German eonnter attacks against Farmers (two miles south of Valen ciennes) were repulsed yestenUty, the official report stated. On the I.y$ front, south Of Deynze, French forces captured a strongly for tified farm, taking 100 prisoners. American Aviators Killed. Washington, Oft. 28, Loss of two airplanes sad the death of three marinet Carter's little liver Pais You Cannot be V A Remedy That Constipated and Happy SunttPiO SanUDoM Carters! mpikii. i Makes Life JVorth Living A BSENCE of Iroa th Blood Is the reaaoa for wry colorless fact but CARTER'S IRON PILLS wlB greatly help moat pale-faced Deoote