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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! -No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia Belching gas, food souring in stomadi, lumps of pain from indi gestion and all distress from an upset stomach stops instantly. Yes ! At once! No more stomach-headache. Never any indigestion pain, Pape's Diapepsin not only re lieves bad stomachs but it strength ens weak stomachs. Splendid 1 jCosts little Any drug store. upset.? Paoete Diapepsin WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET : . SPRINGTEX is the underwear V . , f' with a million little springs in it : fabric which "give and take" with every movement of the body, and preierve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard washings. It it the year-around underwear, light, medium or heivy weight, a you like. "Remember to Buy It YeVU Forfet You Have It Oa" Aih Your Dtaltr UTICA KNITTINQ CO, Makers Sites Room; 950 Krottway, Km York OBITUARY Mis. Sophia Mabel Eiche -who died Oct. 29, 1918, ai a daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. William A. Branch and' was bora near Aumivilie July 5, 1882. She waa married to George Eiche at Auma wille ia October of 1902. Besides her husband, sheds survived by four daiiRh- hold Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31, and were conducted ;by the Rev. Leland W. Porter. Burial was at the Bethel cem etery. NEW BUILDINGS AT CAMP Washington, Nov. 1. . Construction of additional buildings at CamD K ear- lore, .mane, thji, up ana aieioa ana ( ny, ;al., in order to accommodate WOO aon, Harold. Three brothers also stir-, additional men will be started at once, teltf. Vworatf Mita. a ,i ,1 il P.IH..L nf ,1. . WMH 1 4 3 aaiMtt. To turee sisters surviving are K!nrnff? SOCIETY By CAROL S. DIBBLE. Miss Christcl Branch of Rickreall, Mrs. The cost ia estimated at $1,924,023. four two- story 'barracks for en- IS. C. Brae of Meridnn, Idaho, and , listed men and two barraekn for of fi Mr, h. A. Savage of Yamhill, dre-1 cer will be added to Camp Travis, goa. Her mother, Mrs. Trances Branch, Texas, at a cost of $77,000, and a cold also survives her, besides many other storage plant to be installod af Camp relatives. The funeral services were McArthur, costing $50,000, Rheumatism Back on the Job With Its Old-Time Fury No Let-Up in Its Torture ' Fmtty soon you will bo reaching for the liniment bottle again., for . the million of. little pain demons that ause Rheumatism are on the war jiath. Winter weather seems to awak ea them to renowed fury. ; ' But your 'Rheumatism cannot be rub bed away, because liniments and lo tions cannot reach the disease. It is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes Jeep dowa in to the circulation, and routs out the disease germs can rid you of this disabling disease. . 8. H. a. has given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Being purely vegetable blood remedy, it purifies the Idood of every germ, and thus removes the cause of Rheumatism. Get a bottle today at your drug store, and start on the right treatment that will get results. !Free advice about your case can be had by writing to Mcdionl director, 28 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. from Jaaaary 1st, 1918, to October 31st, 1918, exceed our sales for the entire year of 1917. Tbt means that ten months' business ibis year was greater than twelve months' bsisess last jetrr One reason for the great increase in sales is because we have carried a very heavy stock of merchandise most of which was bought Tefore the recent heavy advance in prices. This has enabled us to sell practically every item in the store at prices far below present market values. ' Word has Wea received by the Che meketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution that the ex ercises to be held Saturday at Dallas under the auspice of the !arah Chil dress Polk chapter, D. A. B., ia eon nection with the unveiling of a tnonu- ment to mark the site of the first Polk county eourt house will not take place a originally planned, after second con sideration upon the part of the health authorities at Dallas, owing to the still prevalent infmenia epidemic A number of Salem Daughters had planned to attend the event, one of decided historic interest ia the annals of Polk county. But under the circum stance the - unveiling of the monu ment, which is a gift of the chapter at Dallas from George W. Hawkins, will be indefinitely postponed. Mrs. C. P. Bishop left Wednesday for Hood River in response to a tele gram stating that her sister, Mrs. C T. Roberts, was seriously ill. Mrs. B. J. Miles and son, Donald Miles, aro spending a few days in Port land as the guests of Mrs. Miles' daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Knight. . Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh and daugh ter, Mise Ruth Rosebraugh, returnee luesday night from an extended east ern tour. They visited friends and rel atives in Illinois, Mrs. Rosebraugh 's former home state, spending some time lat Chieago. They also stopped at vari- u no fining ui imrrcst in jiiuiuuh, is iting in (Salt Lake and Denver, and other middle western cities on their way home. They returned by way of southern California. They were ab sent in all about two months. Mrs. Rosebraugh resides at 1564 Chemeke- ta street. Misg Greta Witzel entertained a few friends informally last night at her residence, 415 North Cottage street in compliment to Mis Marv Barrick, who is leaving Salem the first of the week to make her home in Portland. Sharing the evening's merriment were Miss Barrick, Miss Lucile Holt, Miss Mary bello Beinhart and Miss Gertie wit zel. Iffiss Barrick has lived in Salom number of years, and will be missed 'by a large circle of young people upon her departure. Her father, L. E. Bar rick, is going to independence, wnere he expects to locate permanently. Miss Barrick will make her home in Port land with her sister, Mrs, Fred DeSart (Edna Barrick) a former Snlcm girl, Mrs. Emily Cornell of Portland is being entertained in (Sale-m aa the guest of Mrs. Ida M. Babcock at her home. 79 North Commercial street Another well known 'Salem girl, Mis Laura. Heist, has qualified , as a reconstruction aide for service ' in France, having received her orders yesterdav td report for immediate du ty. Miss Heist took the training course in the reconstruction work at Reed college this summer along with a large number of other special students. She has been an instructor in the com' mercial department of the Salom high school. Miss Heist i a graduate of Willamette University -with the ias of 1914. She leaves for jNew Yoric to- day preparatory to sailing overseas. It may also be of interest in this connection to other young women of the locality to learn that a new course nf training will open December 1 at Reed college This Btcp was decided upon owing to the recent heavy casual ties on the western front, the surgeon, general having necessarily revised his estimato of need and notinea tne col lege that 700O reconstruction aides in physio-Therapy would foe needed. This ih seven times the official estimate Of three months ago. As there are not now 1000 trained women available Reed cojlege docided as an emergency meas ure to start another course of training this year. It now seems probable that every candidate who is admitted and receiv es the recommendation of the college will It' appointed by tho surgeon gen- oral to assist returned soldier in re covering the use of their function in military hospital ef thi eountry or of France. These women will receive all living expenses and traveling expenses, 05 a month as head aide and 150 a month as aides. Their uniforms wrll be pro vided by the Red Crosi Miiss Lena Hansen and Mis Laura Hansen are visiting in Portland thia week. Miss Frieda Spitzbart. an a A. C. stu dent, is spending the week in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Charle .1. Kpitabart at their home, 963 D street. For New . feest ' - ': t ' Washington Octj 31. Director Gen eral McAdoo ha told the railroads that they will be required to pay for the car and locomotive which the railroad administration buy to meet war de mands. In a telegraphic order, Me Adoo' said that the car and engines were bt inn distributed where they are most needed and therefore the rail roads to whieh they are allotcd must bear tne expense. McAdoo' order ends a fight which haa been going on practically ever since the government took control of -.he roads. The railroad in protesting the extra expense, declared that much of the equipment purchase for them was rolling; stock which they would not have bought But McAdoo 'a decision shuts off any ehanee which the rail-' roads tad to get from under the cost of new ears and engines, officials declared. fens Eirgs Jsy Aa at Hour Pe.ee the Coming Bmhj Drawi New- Arm Yon Prepared? ZICiJr..,.-rt the yaf ot ami nf No wonsa eweitlnr motherhood ehouid allow the dave'to without ueinr the wonderful ienelrtin ap- vunuva, jwutnerr rnena. Br Ite reeuler use throughout the period the eyeten H prepared for the eomlnf event and strain and tenelon I relieved. It ren den the broad. Bet abrioniaal m uncles pliant and they reedtrf yield to neture'e demand for expanelou. As a reeult the nerves era not drawn upon with that peculiar wrencb Inf strain, and naueea, nerrowintei. bearlnc dowa and etretchlnr peine are counteracted. The abdomen expands easily wbea baby ar rlvee and the hour at the crisis an nat rally lee. Pain and daneer a a eoaae euewe ia aroJded. Mother's Friend not only atlaya dletrees In advance, but aeearce a speedy recovery for the mother. Tua skia la kept soft and smooth and natural and free from dtiflfure ment. Write to the BradneM RegulatorOmpeny, Dept. J, Lamar Bulldln. Atlanta, Oeorcla, for their Motherhood Book, and procure a bottle of Motber'e Friend from the drunlat R Just as atoodaj-d aa aajrtbiof you can, tnlak of. HFALTH B04RD GIVESWARNING OF 4 MM MM Mn Miss Dorothy Buckner and a group of her sorority sister at O. A. C, mo tored up from" Corvallia recently for a brief visit at the Buchner home, 1310 Court street. Mias Buchuer is, mem ber of Delta Psi. PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE (Continued from page one) ical condition, as well as their fine equipment. Hun Prisoner MTuniertms "The supply of Hun prisoners seems to be inexhaustible," he declared, "and they certainly appear very hap py when they find themeclve safely within our line. Not that they don't give our men plenty of resistance; take my word for it, we are making that soil northwest of Verdun sacred with the .finest young blood of America. "In a big way, it i the eene f the itiffeat fighting of the war, be cause in froat of our lad ia the ben that Germany possesses and they have been impregnable on that froat for four yearn. The Hua is giving way un der the hammering of the Americans but we have not, of course, put up wards of two hundred thousand of hi shock troupe out ef baoineas without soni enormous sacrifice on our own part. The life cost of victory in this modern warfare is terrifying. But our bravest chaps face it all with a spirit that is amazing, cheerfully hoping for the day when, a a result of whait they and their comrades in arm have done, the world has once again been made safe, and they, too, can come back home. The soldiers of all the armies are naturally very keenly interested in the prospect of an early peace end like the civil population of the war ring countries, they are eagerly looking to President Wilson to bring about a settlement of justice, rather tban ven geance. Tribute to toe Navy "And when, the happy time for the American boy" to1 return doe eome," Kerney continue!, "the country can rely on that fin navy of ours to get them over in record time. "It'a only eight day from the fight: ing, home when you have the good fortune to eome on transport nuder the escort of the navy. And the sailor mon on the destroyers srould have a' place alongsdde the fighting boy in the heart of every American. "They are the wonders of the world and their safe conduct across 3000 mile of sea of 2,000,000 troop and the necessary gupplie to equip and main tain these troop ia the only certifi cate of efficiency they need." Kerney declared that when the com plete details of what Pershing s men at Chateau Thierry did in July, were made known they would runusa, tne nioa dramatic ehaptr ia all war his tory. "It waa there." ae said, "that the liberty of the world was saved, and there, too, the doughboys first put thi fear of God in the Hiw. A distinguish ed member of the Freneh high com mand -was crracioua enough to gay that net since the day of the Greek gladi ator of old, had the world een such fighters aa tb Americans at Chateau Thierry." REVOLT RAMPANT. (Oon tinned from page one) Ask People To Be Careful And Take Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influenza. What to Do. To be prepared for the serious out breaks of influenza and pneumonia that are now sweeping ever the entire eountry and that have seized on this community public health boards every where are issuing cautions and instruc tions to the publie not to neglect treat ment at he first sympom of a cold and to cooperate with the board and physi cians in stamping out the spread of the disease. No disease develops s 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. limes promptly checked by proper treatment, the best plan is to tro to bed ana stay mere lor at least " a ween, Keeping warm to avoid pneumonia and let the minor ailment run its course and also prevent the spread of the dis ease to others. Most of us, in these busy days, can not afford, if it can be avoided, to lose a week or 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 effective 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 the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket, hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oil are poured. This is all you will need. Put the inhaler in your mouth and breathe its air deep into the passages of your nose, vbroat and lungs. Kvery particle of air that enter yeur breathing or gan will thus ibe charged with en an tiseptic germ-killing balsam that will absolutely doetroy the germ of influ enza that have found lodgment there. Ton can't do thi too often. The Hyomei Inhaler i 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 brelths of its pure healing air into your nose and throat. Relief comes almost instaufly. The grip or influenza, symptom subside. Con gestion, eeases, fever disappears, throat eonditions 'bocoine normal and you soon are fdefing fine. The outfit is not at all expensive for ' the rubber inhaler will last a life time while the Oil of Hyomei can be obtained at little cost from any reliable druggist. Lots of people already have a Hyomei Inhaler. Take it out, cliarge it and use it with out delay. If you haven't one get it today. , A few cents spent now may easily -prevent serious illness and save you many dollar and help stamp out the spread of the disease. SHIPLEY'S Always ready with abundant stocks to supply your needs in IMIEWIMINGAPPARE For every feminine member of the family at prices exceptionally reasonable for Tagcblatt and tha Vossische Zeitung declared. Thousand ot workmen are reported to be parading the street snouting down with the Hapsburgs." They are being joinvd by throngs of soldier re turning from tne Iront, bearing rea flags. Professor Lammascb, the new -Aus trian premier, and Count Andrassy, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister probably will resign, the German news paper say. Victor Adlcr has been named for eign minister; Herr Lentner, war min ister and Herr Renner, minister of so cial aliau-st Ail aro sociaiiirs. The revolutionary government i growing throughout the country. Vienna is reported to oe wuuoui food. already have started their deadly work Tho Austrian army, helpless on the field, is ready to surrender. Railroads are demoralized behind the lines, leav ing the soldiers without food and am munition. This, added to the growing atrd of the Hapsburgs, makes it 1m (ub!Uo. lor the Jtustiian commanders to maintain military order, reports say. Disorder is growing at home. Scores of demonstrations are held daily. Czechs Jugoslavs, Poles and Rumanians are organizing everywhere and in 'some places have already seized control of the government. A a result of the collapse, predict ed for years by historians, diplomats declared that Austria will become an insignificant German p'rovince or at best a petty kingdom. But unofficial reports today told of formation of a workmen's and sol diers' r-ouneil at Vienna, indicating that radical element have seized eon troL Some diplomats doubted today whether. Charles would remain with ev en, a small German following. German- Austrians, apparently are through with autocracy, reports indicating that a German republic hag been proclaimed in Bohemia where the Czechs have al so set up a de facto government. The latter have control in Prague, tie Bohemian capital, while the Ger mans have established themselves in a nearby city. Civil war between these two govern ments may develop shortly as race fcel- ug is extremely bitter. Hungary's position i even -worse. ' MERCHANDISE OF REAL QUALITY For this year's Holiday Season, even more than usual this store will feature merchandise suitable for . SENSIBLE, SERVICEABLE GIFTS COATS SUITS DRESSES. 1 WAISTS HOSIERY QLOVES SWEATERS BATH ROBES BLANKETS ' COMFORTS KIMONAS LINENS ' TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY . SHOP EARLY PURCHASE USEFUL GIFTS . U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET J 4 4MOi The revolutionary movement is sweep ing everything before it and Count Karolyi, who for years has worked for independence from Austria, has been brushed aside 'by the extremist ele ments. Possibility that allied troops will have to go into Austria and establish order and act as arbitrators between the count and factions there, was eeen by diplomats today. Emperor Earl Gives Up Zurich, Nov. 1. Emperor Karl, bo fore leaving Vienna for Godcllo, order ed the authorities to yield unresisting ly to the new regime, according to ad vices received here today. The emperor also wired Archduke Joseph (to take similar action. The latter, who had previously been desig nated by Karl to take steps toward greater independence for Hungary, left) Budapest after a republic had been proclaimed. ' V New Slav State I ?.; Zurich, Nov. 1. The national coun cil at Sarajevo has proclaimed amal gamation of Bosnia, Herzegovina and Serbia into a great Slav state. The. persons-imprisoned in connection with the assassination of Archduke Ferdi nand, which was -one of the minor causes of the war, have been lioeratea by the crowds. Heavy Run Of Cattle And Steady Market North Portland, Oct. 30. The esti mated receipt of live stock at the North Portland Union Stock yard over night is 150 eattle, 200 hogs and 300 sheep and lambs. With a heavy run of ; 2,000 head of cattle yesterday the mar- ! . i .11 ... J i .1 1 . t . ' kui nuju sicauy ai Be opi-miif;, vui mo cow market weakened in the afternoon and is still inclined to be diaggy today. Quotations arc: Prime steers $12.00(2) $12.50; good to choice steers $11.00 $12.00; medium to good stecrg $9.7.1 $11.00; fair to medium steers $8.25 $9.25: common to fair steers W.00(ff) $8.00; choice cows and heifers $8.00 $8.50; medium to good cows and heif- ern ikS.OO7?H.5fl ! medium in irnnrl I'nwa and heifer $6.00(5 $7.25; fair to medi-i us cows and heiferg $5.00$fj.OO; can- ners $3.00(S$4.O0; hnlls $5.00$7.50; ealvcs 9.00$12.00; stockers and feed ers $8.00(5 $8.00. There are a few common hogs coming in but by far the largest part are choice to prime and not many pigs., Tho market advanced a quarter btrong yesterday with 2,900 head on the mar ket, and tho advanced prices is main tained in today's trading. Quotations are: Prime mixed $17.10$17.35; me dium mixed $16.85$17.00; rough ; heavies $!5.10(ff $15.35; pigs $14.00(ii) $15.00; bulk $17.10$17.30. . The sheep market has come to life, again and all offerings are in demand at steady to strong prices. Quotations, arc: Prime lambs $11.00$12.00; fair to medium lambs 8.00(u $10.00; year-, lings 10.00(3$11.00; wethers $9.00 $10.00; ewes $.00(g$8.50. - ' 1 j The subsistence division of the quar tormastor corps is shipping to the over seas forcos tfOO.QOOjOOG cigarettes each. month. Rheumatic Pains QUICKLY EASED BY PENETRAT INQ HAMLINS WIZARD OIL A safe, harmless and effective preparation to relieve the pains of. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard, Oil. It contains no chloroform or ' other dangerous drugs but is com- , posed of the most expensive of' healing oils. It penetrates quickly, : . drives out the soreness, and lim bers up the stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable . preparation to keep in the medicine '. chest for first aid when the doctor ', may be far away. You will find al most daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, :" bites and stings. Just as reliable,: too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. ?t a tiottle from your Arugglat fnt llio and ui. th medlcln.. It not .nllrelT.i .atl.titd take th. bottl. back to him and h. will return your momy. ' If yea ar troubled with com! I pa Hon ?1 ' aMaavh. try Hnmlln Wtutrd . I.lver Whips. Jut pleai-snt little pink : till, at drusclat. for 16e. Guar.nlMwi REIGN OF ANABCHY Br Raymond Clapper (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Nov. 1.; Austria ap- FiMFLY? VELL, BONT BO People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet3 A prmply face QI not embarrass you much longer if you gat a package of Dr. Vihrnnli1 niimt TaMaM Th akin Krn.M pears to be developing bolshevism. A begin to clear after yoa bav taken tb reign of anarchy ia evident there, , tablet) a few nights, which may rival Russia, according to I Oeanse t! bithe bowels and the Ihwr diplomatic advices here today. With Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sue Kace hatred and revolutionary fire crsefulsubetituteforcalorael; there's never any atexness or pain alter tailing tfiem. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel doc, and just aseffectively, btrt their action is gentle and safe instead ef scteve and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets la ever enrsed with "a dark brown taste," a had breath, a ehitt, batkss, "no good" feeiinft- constipation, torpid fiver, bad disposition or ponpty face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive col; yoa will know thein by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tient afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, md Olive Tablets tr the soHnensety' effective result. Take oae or two nightly for week. See how much better yoa fed and look. 1 10c and 2Sc per box. All druggists. NATURES MOST, . NAITOAL SUBSTITUTE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Agent Wanttd Delightful Flavor INSTANT P0STUM 1 1 .- Hone of coffees harm The man. woman or ehM who ha had the raiolorture to W c crea both legi can, by ft aw of "Anowwmth" Aibntial Limbs, walk with nwreraena so easy and natural (hat bo wra and friends noe rorpt the deficiency. They mewsse eamns power, aapiove the health and apperance, add pleasure and comfort to living. No need to leave jam htne to purchase thea hmbt, yoa save that expeaae. We guarantee a perfect hi. WRTTE FDR CATA1DG AC FKKM k u t I 1 Lr - j ,. . THE ARROWSMTTH MANUFACTURING COMPANY u a a. NIAGARA FALLS Canada ARROWSMTTH ADJUSTABLE "ARCH PROP" Rehem Tired, Aching Feet and limb iM Ask Yow Shoe Dealer a. F. sum j j t MWkr-AnfcfW r