EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 i Willamette Valley News State Normal School Was Not Compelled To Close (Capital Journal Special Service.) , Monmouth, Uregou, November 5. The rutnor ss current fcaturday eve ning tlrat the normal school would be ciosed, but the report was not official,! an.l school opened Moiulay nioriiiDg as; usual. The influenza situation im- i proving, there being no new eases iHj town since Friday. There have teen no; really serious eas.es and no Jialhs. Tie I liigh school as well as the training! srhool are Hill closed. The social activities among the nor-j mal students being dispensed with oni . count of the influenza, and the eesa JUoa of the student teaching, because there are no childreu to teach, gives nnich eitra time to many who are oVvoting part of their energies to Ked ('run work, while others nave asnisieil Professor Gil more in the harvesting of the dormatorv potato crop, while still others are helping Miss Parrot! in the work i . cataloguing the material suit t !! for patriotic programs which is contaii.e I ill the normal library. ' j Mi-is rVhmette, head of the depart ment tf music, entertained the stud en: ami faculty Weduesday during the chapel hour with a very pleasing pro- j(-am. iae two principal uumuera ire-i--g the recitative and aria, "My Heart 1. Weary," from the opera Naileschda, ! Goring Thomas; and another "Hut the i.ufd Is Mindful of His Own," iVom Mendelssohn '8 oratorio Kt. Paul. The folk song ''Come Lassies and 1,','ls," the are song "Ishtnr," by Hiruu, and the ballad "Oh, No. Join.!" The variety of selections were chos ii to illustrate the many difforent fori" of musical composition. Miss heh' ette's explanations of the different typ of music, mid her rendition of ik'ihj were most enjoyable. Very little interest was manifested the nominating convention held last Wednesday. On account of the bun on! p.iilic gulheiiiigs the meeting was! hi Id out of doors in front of t ho normal! t.'.eater building. Jew citizens were p esent and clamoring candidate were not much in evidence. City officials now holding office were renominated, the ticket being practically Hie siiiiui ns ttiNt year, tie one exception being K. at. Kbbert who. was nominated to mic. eed Parrell (Stump t serve as coun cilman, Mr. and Mrs. Win. I'iiliill, Jr., and Cimily and Mr. usJ .M . I'hillipi of Al bany returned W csdiiy evening from a ten-days' ..iitiug in houlheru Oregon. Thry i ttt a fur ns Kugmio by automobile, tnen by train mid boat and at last on foot before they reached 'their destination at Allegheny, whe.ru they visited with relatives. The men p'i: hunting nml Were successful 'in idling two bears ami a wild eat. Miss Hullivnu, of Kugeiie., is visit iug I his wick with the Misses Chnse und hmitii. Miss Hulli vim had charge of tho department of music nt the normal two yeur ago during summer school, Mrs, U V.,l'ember, who recently mov ed he from .Miuiienpolis, is recover ing frni a case uf miimpH uud now her kuihII Mia liiiH the (Incase. Both ease Iihvo been very light. Mr, x , I Mrs. Milton lloyser motored l.i Dullus huiuluy to spend the day with t'n. llnytcr'a i ' r and wife, Mr. noil Mrs. John Nebt n. Mrs. W. K. Rich, of Howard. Alaska, visited Frtdny and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. George. Hi them. Mrs. Rich ha been visiting relative at different points In Oregon since August. Wio has a dnughter ntteilding 0. A. H. bud a son who is second lieutenant in ttie navy stationed nt Marc 1-lund. hhe exj piled to suit Monday from He attic on the Alameda for her home in f'.cwnrd. 'I he recent rair.s hste been suffi cient for plowing and ever farmer in till) vicinity is busy getting in fall cro'ris. Home of the grain is up nicely (mil iimi ucs ar(i begiiuiiug to look f;ieen after the long dry season. Misj G!a !yj Evans, who is teething th-, primary grades at liana Vists sjeut the week cud with home folks. Mr. George Bcthers, who has been tcerhing school at Vancouver, is spend iug the "influenza vacation" at Home Harry Nel.no, brother of Mrs. Milton li'.y.ier lias joined the marines and cx puts ta leave Sunday for iSaa Fran cisco. E. R. O-truM is busy hauling tilo with which he. expects to improve his farm. A Fordsnn tractor, purchased of Vick Bros, of Halim was deliver d Katurioy to a Mr. Chamberlain of the Luck iamute vicinity for nse on his lanch The Kcrdson was loaded oa a Maxwell truck with a trailer attached brhiiid oa which an Oliver plow was conveyed to the kante party. Recent letters received from Mr. Os; tein tell of his interesting work iu the Y. M. ('. A. canteen service at the front. Much of his work consists of furbishing entertainment fur the boys' within hU reach by auto, going about: in this manner'with his portable u.ocii-j outfits. Wood, he says, is sold by th'j pound by the peasants who gather the twigs into handles .like sheaves of! wheat. The boys have no reading mat ' ter at the front except very old maga tines and a daily newspaper from Paris, which reached them the day it wag printed. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief lo'-ed fur another week at least, v- j "a! of the scl-u! in the country adja cent to toB have been closed. j Word from Mrs. G. F. Konne-, wiol ? as seiiuu-ily ill for some time in Port j iand. i3 to fie effect that she is im proving nicely. Her sister, Miss Mary ( an Alexaniler, U still with her. Mr I. Kaleigh Harold ren.ains ver in a Uospital at Albaev. ! Mrs. W. F. FullU' fattier, Mr. Beard I died at his home in Scio last week. j L. C. Bailey ,who has becu qui't s-ck with the infitienza, is reported much : improved. i was in this city transacting Win. Nendel has been on the list of , Friday and Saturday, sick for several days, but is oa the G. G. Holmes, who has b.eu employed men. I r- j. .v i 1U iuiiiub me. pHSl SI UlUltluv, friumcu WOiBIi NEWS 'ELL-ANS 'for indigestion business ' AJ Friedl and family, of F'-ra Ridge I have moved to town. i AUMSVILLE NOTES. to his home in this city Tuesday. George Brock was in the city Friday' on business. Mr. Brock, IX p. Brock and Rani Eastburn have pureaauid a sawmill near Alpine and when thev' have sawed their timber there will1 I move th4 mill to this county where they ; (I'nited Press staff corrcsimndcnt,) : have several large tracts of timber. j Aumsville, Nov. 6. Grover Nance.) Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Darbv and son. who recently moved hia family to Mill; Ralph, of Lostner, were attending to City, has moved back to his home south business affairs and ereeting old of town. (friends the latter Dart of the week.! D. K. Swank did at his late resi- Mr. Darby was formerly postmaster! dence in Mehama, October at tlie'at this place. j age of 84 years. Funeral services werei jr. Bn(l Mrs. D. W. Wright and son I held at the home of his son, S. S. Alitn, of Boise, Idaho, arrived Friday; .Swank in this city Wednesday after-jfur a month's visit with Mrs. Wright's1 noon. Interment in Twin Oak ceme- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hcin. ! tory at Turner. Mr. Kwanfc was a. School is closed here indefinitely on) proiniuent business man of this .eitr, account of the influenza epidemic No having bien owner of the Aumsville j caies of influenza have been reported, flouring mills. fcr nany years. Iiorc at all, but the closing order will; Mis. Chas. Rani" ji had as her guesisjassist in eliminating danger of the epi-1 last week Miss J "hel M. Donald andldemic. RICKEY NEWS. YOU SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish Or Billions Give -'California Syrup Offe No matter what ails your chilJ, a gentle, thorough laxative should always jie the first treatment given. If your little ono is out of sorts, half nick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look, mother! toe if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's littlo stomach, liver and bowels art flogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath 1(ad or ha stomachache, diarrhoea, fiore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Ryrnp of fig," ntl in hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and our bilo gently move out of ita little liowels without griping, and you have well, playful child again. Mntliora can rust eusv after Hiving this harmless "fruit laxative" liev.-,ns it never fails to cleanse tne rniie one a liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach tind they dearly love its pleasant taste J-'ull directions for babies,' chil- . dren of all ages and for grawa-upa - printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig yrup. .Ask your druggist for a., bottle of "California Syrup of W l01"" " that it is made by the "California Yig By lap Company.!' , . . . . . (Capital Journal Special ServUr) j Kii'key, Nov. S. Sallie Dickinan of' Portlaml spent several days with her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. . Dickmnn, recently. - - Miss Golda Wheeler of this place is recovering from influenza at Hood Biver. Kthel and Florence Wiedmer of fpo- kaue were recent guests of their unc!e, D, A. Harri?. " Hay .Savage of the I7. S. navy visit-! ed bis gruml parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. ; B. Oiisnor, the last of the month. Miss N'ell Dickmnu of Pprtlnnd is visiting her patients, Mr, and Mrs. I Ii. Diiliman. Mrs. E. A. Lewis was a Salem visit- j or Tuesday. ! Mrs. C. (leaner of Auburn vifited her j mother, Mrs. Ueo. I'Mard, Wnlies-d:--y. - M.rjiari-t M:igee i th" proud jos .scssnr of B new Shetlnnd pony, pre s.ntn.1 to her by grandfiit'iier, D. A. Harris. II. S. and Adolph Uesner were Salein visitors Wediiciilav afternoon. Fred -White had the .misfortune of being kicked by a horse. Itiuco Wallace is nt home again af ter spending dome time with his un cle at Florence, Ore. Hawl Harris spent Friday afternoon witli Mrs. K. J. Whitney. t PRATUMJWTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Piiitum, Nov. 5. Miss Colnr Harper, who has bee ill with influenza ,is im proving. - Albert Beutler returned to Portland thU week to resume work in the ship yards. He is employed in painting the, ships. Miss Kslher Kchaap w,ho is employed by the O. W. If. N. at Aycr Junction, Wash., has been (juito ill with influen za but is improving. steadily. Adolph Krehbrel is very ill at his homo at Pratuiu. Miss Anna Hchroeder left on Monday for her place of employment in tialem. Services at both tho Mennonite and Methodist churches have been discon tinued while the influenza epidemic prevails. The school still remains closed. It may begin on Weduesday of this week if no new cases are reported in the dis trict. Mrs. Merle Fox and children are vis itors at the P. Lardon home. Miss Blanche Cornu spent Sunday at home. Clifford Welty, who has been ill at Fori McDowell for some time, is now well and has heen assigned to a com pany. Harry Uischnff of Camp Lewis is gettiug over his attack of iiiflueum.. STAYTONNEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Nov. 5. Mrs. F. I. Jones re ceived word Monday that her brother. Cletns Holt, was wounded in Franca October, 4, but not seriously, and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryor, who have, beer, sufferers from influenza, have eo far recovered aB to be now vUitingj with hi parents near Shaw. i Mrs. L. A. Thomas is home from a; visit with her husbnnd, wh0 is doingj painting at Mill City. C. C. Carter of IShaw was in town Monday. F. Silhavy of Melama was in town Monday. Mr. Silhavy raised , some sugar csue this season as un experi ment, and has made some excellent mo lasses from his product. He ays he has learned something about the grow ing of the cane, aud next year expects better success. E. B. Watters and wife were down from Detroit over Sunday visiting with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mack are the parents iJf a son, born Saturday. This i the third son in the Mack family. The funeral of Mrs. Alpharetta Shel ley was held In the open air On aecount of the prevailing epidemic. Tho de ceased eamo here from Kansas in 1S and has since made this place her home. Tiie funeral of David G. Swank, for a number of years owner of the flout mill at Aumsville, but lator a resident f Mehama. where he died, was hold at Aumsville last Wednesday, and burial was made in the Turner cemetery. Dr. C. H. Brewer reporta nearly forty eases of influenr.a under hia charge, none of them so far being serious. It ba been decided to keep the KhooU nic e Laola of M Minnvillc. Miss Me Donald was priii.-uy instructor here for several yenr i aud made many friends. She is touching at La'ayette tin i yi ar. Attorney Ro' in K. Page Miss Kuby Spcer is spending tho week with relatives in Salem. The Capital Journal Job Depart r""it can supply all vour wants in of Salem printing. Phone SI or 82. (Capirsl Journal Special Service.) Wo Mlb'.nn. Nov. 3. On November 11 a merger campaign will be opened fur raising war work funds for a numljcr of different organizations. One is not ns.al to give to each, as there wilt not te separate campaigns. The chairman of this division is N. A. Hoffard, who wil look out after district No. 103, the quota being $1,725. Mr. Hoffar dhas aonointed the following chairmen in tii other divisions in his district: Dis trict 34, J. J. Hood; District No. 18, Geo. Miller; District No. 44, Wm. Scol lard; District No. 68, F. J. Kinn, Dis trict No. 104, Mrs. W. S. Hughes. Ev erybody is expected to give and help all they ran. M.ss Clara Guerne returned Friday from a week's visit at her home near Salem, where she remained for the burial of her brother, who died from pneumonia following influenza at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. Miss Jessie Hicks of O. A. C. was week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hicks. Miss Olive Boot returned Tuesday to her home at Dayton, Wash., after visit ing In r aunts, Mrs. H. L. Gill and Mrs. P. A. l.iveiiey. Mrs. Don Cowles and son, Junior, of Livingston, Mont., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Cowles, and other relatives and friends. Miss Millie Branigar, who is teaching at West Stayton spent the week end at her home here. Verne Bientner of Newburg was a Wondburn visitor today Mrs. Rebecca Djrrell died Saturday, October 20, of paralysis at her home in this ci'y. Deceased was born in Phila- ASS FOU Tie rtHft isrro .Cr-V A n y5fLil- - . , v Vvl. -, f I NourfshlnaT Diseatible No Cooking For Infants, Inyalids andGrowing ChUdrea I Rich Milk. Malted Grain Extract in Posvder Tha Orieinal Food-Drink For AH Aires. I OTHERS ar IMITATIONS delphia, Pa., in 1837, and came to Ore gon 40 years ago settling first ncur Ncedv. She lived for the past 30 years in Woodhurn. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 o'clock. Service was held at the house, Bev. C. L. Dark of ficiatiug. Interment was at Belle Passe cemetery. Mae 8mith died October 29th at the home of his mother, Mrs. T. P. Sonles. Ha was born in Albany July 6, 1874. He grew to manhood in Salem where he attended the public schools, and for a timo the. Willamette University. About fifteen vears ago he took up his resi dence in, California, leaving there for Arizona. About two years ago, wnen he brought the body of his brother back to the old home in Salem for burial, it was noted that he was failing in health Soon after he left for Alaska, returning with a bad cold which developed into tuberculosis. He then went to Arizona again, hoping to regain his health; but failing fast he returned here last May. He leaves beside his mother a little daughter Marion aged 10 years, living in Seattle, Wash. The funeral a held Wednesday at 1 p. m. on the lawn of his late home, Rev. C. L. Dark officiat ing. Interment was in I. 0. 0. F. ceme tery, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Amies arc visit- . ing nt Jefferson. j Mrs. M. L. Hendricks attended the 'funeral of Mrs. Kiter at Salem. Dwight D. Davis of Taconia left for homo Saturday after visitjug at the home of his cousin, O. L. Davis. The Croked Finger school district, in the bills east of Silverton, is one of the schools of the county that has nut closed, as they happen to have n "flu" up in the mountains. Thero are 14 pupils attending this sr trout. The , Briar Knob school, also feast of Silvet ( ton, with six pupils, did not close nor i did the Grassy Pond school with 3-i pu pils. The Silverton schools have been , closed along with several elose to Si! vcrton. THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN For three generations women of this cauntry have used and recommended to their children and children's chil dren the use of that famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E..Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound, until today it is recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drills; ie mads from roots and herbs Of the field na iler the most sanitary eondition.and any woman suffering from such ailments should be sure to give it a trial agT?rr?!?rT;.;- ?r '"" - IBff... -i n 66 Do Y our wilto "Every Picture N N THESE critical times every one's best is badly needed. But you can't do your best if half crip pled with a lame, aching back. If you suffer with constant backache, feel lame, weak and all-played-out; have dizzy, nervous spells and fits of "blues" look to your kidneys. You can't do a full day's work with out well kidneys and a sound, strong back. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands of workers. They should help you. Read Th ese Salem Cases: State Street South Thirteenth Street Mill Street v P. W. Brown, retired farmer, 1499 State street, Mrs. Ii M. Drager. 9fi9 S. Thirteenth street, says: W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill street, says: savs: "Hard work weakened bv kidneys and I ofifen 'I can conscientiously say Doan's Kidney Pills are . 'Taking cold and over-exerting myself brought felt the effect in lameness and soreness across the a reliable medicine for kidney disorders. I have taken kiln(lv. trouble For twn, rear, T .,.ffr,l Zi small of nir nk. Finally my attention was called them at different times when I have had a duU, tired """"T troble' r tw rars I. suffered with pair, to Doan's Kidney Pills rtiid I got some. The back- feeling across my kidneys and when my kidneys he small of my back, nghr-across my kidneys. My acho and soreness entirely left me.". (Statement giv- haven't been acting regularly. Doan's have never back ached at night and in the morning I felt tired en January 31. 1906). failed to give me quick relief. It is only once in a and iame j was iangu;d and nerVOu8. also. Head On April 11, 1916. Mr Brown said: I am ready great while now that I have to use a k.dhey medi- achps fl bot to confirm anv time what I said tn mv former state- cine.' .... " ment, regarding n.v experience with "Doan's Kidney blu"ed- The k.dney secretions didn't pass often Pills. I still consider them a medicine of merit and enough and they contained sediment. Finally I heard they always do good work when I take them." North COulSierCUll StTJCet f Dan'3 Kidne5r and after taking them, was i- greatly relieved. Doan'g sure are fine." MiSSOS StreCt A- j- Wood- 6S9 N- Commercial street, says, "Kid- " ! ' nevs and bladder trouble got to a point with me KPimftnt frpf " about two months ago when I was obliged to take some UCUllViU OU CCl , s'eps in checking it or suffer more serious results. -- Mrs. G. H. Deacon, 149S Mission stTeet, says: It The worst time I had was just after getting up in Mrs. M. B. Churchill. 703 Belmont street savs- ' has Wen a UBg time since I have taken Doan's Kidney ' -Three year, ago I was down in bed for' a week Pills, but speaking from past experience, I can say tncm from Dr. Stone's Drug Store. My kidneys were w,tu m7 buck. 1 couldn't get up or down without ar they are a medicine of merit. I had a dull pain across restored to a normal condition and I was freed from swtance and my back felt weak and lame- I was sick ... , 4 ... t every symptom of the trouble." (.Statement given 8u over. Hearing so many reconmend Doan's Kid- my kidneys and at times it was very severe. After I January 30, 1906). t T ,; . ' 7. n 8 caa had taken Doan'. Kidney Pill, a few days, that dis- On April 1U 1916. Mr. Wood added: ''I have had ,ZB wilT t T . ,, ... , . , . ... but verv little trouble from my kidney, or backache doses when I felt better. Two boxes stopped the agreeable ache disappeared- My back and kidneys ginfe j ho,d of Ki(lney r dont know trouble and in every way I felt like a different per- have caused me bltt very little trouble since.", of anything to equal them." son." oaini- 1X -5 J 11 ril i-k all all Every Druggist Has Doan's, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co Maaiafacturiag Chemsts, Buffalo, N. Y. a wm I Wlli-lM