THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
PAGE THREE
One and a Half Million Dollars
la 1918 Brought
Here by
P
1.
.NT J t'- , .
or xne
i or in
Jj-J Jjjganborrx"
And its allies "Loju", "Applju" and
"Orington Brand" Jellies, Jams and
Preserves.
Put in more acreage of berries of all
kinds and we will try to double the
above f igures---$3.60 will give your
friend a case of Phez 8-ounces.
Phone 204
fa " M
a
PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CO.
hiiiiu I iiili I in IB in I ui ilia n iiumwa ar . him
i i ii iinn i ii i n ii ii ii nir f '
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL
rBOMINENT PASTOR OFF FOB
FRANCE OST 0MPOBTANT MISSION
Rev.v Hugh ,T. Stevenson, pastor of
iDothany Baptist church who preached
lis last sermon Sunday prior to sailing
for France on an important' mission.
He hag been" granted indefinite lcavcJ
f absence toy his parish to unoertaKe
lie mission for the war department.
(c) Underwood & Vnderwood.
HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS
. The excruciating agonies of rhunma
tism are usually the result of failure
of the kidneys to expel jsoisons from
the system. In a majority of cases rheti-.
jnatism is an indication that uric acid'
fcaa porvaded the system. If the irrita
tion of these uric acid crystals is al
lowed to continue, incurable bladder or
kidney disease may result. Attend to
it at once. Don't resort to temporary
relief. The sick kidneys must be re
tored to health by the use of some
sterling remedy, which will prevent a
return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules immediately. They are a
standard world famous medicine in U96
for over two hundred years. They have
brought back the joys of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other sffectipns
of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once
elcar out the kidneys and urinary
tract and the soothing healing oils
and herbs will restoe the inflamed
tissues and organs to normal health.
. GOLD MEDAL js the original Haar
lem Oil imported direct from the home
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland, by
the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co.,
Haarlem, Holland. American ' office,
116 Beckman St., ,N. Y. .
All others are imitations. Ask for
GOLDliEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
izes, at all good druggists. "
Try This! All Dandruff Disap
pears And Hair Stops
Coming Out,
Surely try a "Danderino Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Dnnderine and
draw it - carefully through your hair,
taking ono small strand :at a time;
hig will cleanse (he hair of dust, dirt
or anyxoessive oi in a few minutes
you will be "amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incomparable softness, luatre
and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying "the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves ev
ery particle of dandruff; invigorates
tlio scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair. -
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
(vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
oxhi liirfttimr- Rtimulfl.t.infr and lifn-nrn-
. - e i w
dueing properties csubo the hair to?
grow long, strong and beautiful.
iou can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend a few cents for a small bottle
of Knowlton's Danderino at any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
WILL NOT REMAIN
(Continued from page one)
1 -' .
Tha Journal 9tA Department,
will print yon anything in tbs
stationery line do it right and
save you real money.
necessary.
Today there was a flood of appeals
by senators and others to be taken
along on the mission. Friends of Sen
ator Saulsbury, president pro tem of
tne senate, are urging tbe picsiucnt to
name him as a delegate". They point out
that Saulsbury is a menvber of the for
eign relations committee and that Pres
ident McKinley appointed Senator
Frye, then president pro tem of the
senate as a peace delegate after the
Spanish-American war.
Discugg Advisability
Since the United Press first report
ed the president was planning to go
to the peace conference, there has been'
wide discussion throughout the nation
as to the advisability of his leaving
Washington at this time.. The presi
dent holdg that of all the world prob
lems, none is so important as that
there should be no more war. His main
object in going is to facilitate tho for
mation of a league of nations. The
rules upon which this league is found
ed must, he says, be included in the
peace treaty henceforth become the
basis of the settlement of all interna
tional differences.
While the league idea has beon more
or less hazy, its general outline has
been thoroughly discussed by tre inter-
j allied diplomats. It is to W a super-
national authority to which every in
dependent stato will be pressed to sub
scribe and whose powers will anr
protection to all, great states and
small alike.
Form High Court
Tbe league implies formation of an
international high court for settlement
of all disputes between stnles. Refus
al would imply deliberate aggrossion,
under the proposed rules of the league,
and all other nations in its personnel
would then take tommon cause against
tho offender, using econom.c or mili
tary disciplinary measures.
The league would determine questions
of armament limitation, military train
ing and war manufactures. One idea
advanced is to have all munition plants
under the government, thus abolishing'
profit making armament firms whose
pecuniary finterest may rest in war j
scares and progressive competition in
preparation for war.
Labor Problems Enter '
In conjunction with the league there
has been strong urge, particularly by1
HUNS ATTEHPTINGTO -CREATE
NEW EMKIT Y
AGAINSTAKERICANS
Spreading Reports Through
out Russia That America
; . Threatens War. v
By J. W. T. Mason -(United
Press war expertx)
New York, Nov. 19. While begging
food and mitSgation of the armistice
terms from the United- States, Ger
many is engaged in attempting to cre
ate new enmity in Russia against Am
erica. . ' ...
"Wherever there js a possibility of
stirring trouble for the world's de
mocracies, there is' the new German
government 'busy at work. By spread
ing throughout Russia, the' report that
America has threatened to declare war
against the bolsheviki if order is not
restored, Gornian agcnts'are attempting
to create a favorable atmosphere for
future Russo-German alliance.
' Impossible to Deal, With Russia
Russia is now tho great unknown quan
tity in the worla of International re
lations. It will be impossible for the
peace conference to deal with tho Rus
sians in any spirit of finality. If a
lengue of nations is formed at the con
ference, it cannot include Russia be
cause whoever Signs for the Moscow
government may have its authority
overthrown at homo. Germany under
stands porfectIy ,the possibilities m
this situation. Russia may' possibly be
within the German sphere of influence
by a policy of flattery. Berlin, there
f org, lis certain to seize upon any pre
text for indicating solicitude for Rus
sia's future welfare.
To Further Own Interests
The German .militarists are showing
they do not fear to play with revolu
tionary fires, for the purpose of fur
thering their own interests. Germany
is now in a desperato situation, where
every possible way out is undergoing
rigorous tests. T"e Russia road of es
cape is but ono. The reports that Ger
many is encouraging the spread . of
revolutionary propaganda in Scandina
via, Holland and Switzerland are un
doubtedly true. In a revolutionary Eu-
ropo'the Germans believe they would
dominate international relations be
cause of their own discipline and sense
of order. If Germany were to expand
through the annexation of Austria, a
now " mittelouropa " would come into
being, reaching from the Baltic to the
Adriatic. Jr, at the same time, a revo
lution in Holland wero to throw the
Dutch into Gormany's arms, the Ger
mans-would possess their longed for
access to, the North sea, near the Eng
lish eoast. ' ' ' " ' !' v "
ilf, in addition, Russia wcto to be
come obedient' to G3iniah ' socialism.'
which is the basis of the faolsho'viki !
ideals, the situation for the democratic
world would be very disquieting. A
reaction in Germany; with a demand
for a new German war of revenge and
conquest, would be the outcome.
It is impossible to trust the new
Gorman government. Measures "of pre
caution to save civilization from au-
othor German conspiracy must not be
neglected. . . ' -
PMUMN0TES.;
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Pratum, Nov, ,19. -Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Baumgartner of Portland are visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Baumgartner.
' Elmer Leisy of Portland is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Lena Leisy, for
a few days.
Mliss Lena Ramscyer left for Port
land last Wednesday; she is employed
in Portland.
Church services were resumed Sun
day at both the Methodist and Mcn
nonite churches. '
School was begun again Monday
morning after being closed for a month
Adolph Krehbiol continues to slowly
improve in health.
Misses Elsie and Linda Loisy. pupils
of the Salem high school, spent the
week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rayseycr of
Portland were recent vlisitors at the
Joseph Ramseycr homo.
Miss Annie Harold spent the last
week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harri have a small
ion, now two days old. They have nam
ed, the baby Russell. . . , .
PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL
(Continued from page one)
FINE FOR JPT1!
Musterole Loosens Up Those "
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
Youll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
- Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on I
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains ana aches of the
back or ioints. sprains., sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and bUc jars; hospital sue $2.50
MACKEY BELlVfS
PROPOSITION TO BIG
Cable Lines Will Mean Stag
gering Government Load,
HeSays. ;
marine either by subsidy or govern
ment ownership.
Increased facilities for vocational ed
ucation.
Unification of . telegraph and tele-
phono liiros- under government control.
Increased building of cood roads, for-
est ration and reclamation of land un
der government direction. . .
Governmsnt development of water
power and mineral lands.
Improvement of harbors, rivcrg'and
ports. - ....
Improvement in housing conditions
Improvement, in housine conditions
for working nien. '.
A new child labor law. '
And the president is expected to in
dicate plainly his sympathy for a gen
eral eight hour working day and nou-
reduction of was while living condi
tions and costs continue at a high level
international labor leaders, for the for
mation of an international legislature
in which reports of every civilized
state would have an allotted share in
developing international legislation
such as minimum wage, hiH labor and
other international laws advocated by
labor. , ' '
Since President Wilson fathered the
idea of the league and has held it to be
the most important thing to come out
of the peace conference, there is a
strong belief among diplomats here
that he will be made the first-president
of this great international organization.
New ' York, - Nov, 19. Clarence H.
Mackay,- president of the Postal Tele
graph and Commercial Cables, issued a
statement today in which he expressed
the opinion that . the very vastness of
the proposal cf the United, States to
take over the cable lines is staggering.
The whole move, ho.. said, would ap
pear to be a preliminary-mrfrch toward
government ownership. Such action, ho
believes, would be a heavy exponse to
the government from which'no good
could come- , '
"The proposal of the government is
incomprehensible, to me," said Mackay.
"For illustration we have a cable 10.-
00O miles long from San Francisco to
China and Japan and Manila. What in
the world could the government do with
thntf The Central and South American
Cable company has cables from New
York, through the Panama canal and
away down the west shore of South
Amorica &nd across tho mountains to
the Argentine, republic. This is a-tre-mendoussystem.
.,
' ''What in the world could the gov
ernment do with it and why does it
Want jt! '
'' Then, there is tho trans-Atlantic sys
tems of 17 trans-Atlantic cables, six
of which the Britisli-ownod and mere
ly leased to the Weston Union. , Who
knows what serious eomplicatons might
not arise in the future in connection
with these foreign-owned cablest'
. Expressing the opinion tha better
service could not be obtained through
government control, Mackay continued:
"There is certainly no element' of
national security and defense in tak
ing lover .these cables now that the
world war is over. And yet that was
the solo purpose of the joint resolution
under which tho postmaster goneral
now takes these cables."
Mackay intimated .that there was
doubt as to whether the courts would
uphold the government cishre after an
armistice had been entered iuto,
An Economical, Delightful, light Place to Trade
Our Under Price Sale of
GOATS SUITS DRESSES
Open Forum
TOUGH ON TEDDY.
Editor Journal:
i nave ocen wondering why It 16
that Toddy Rosovelt makes such it n
patriotic lemarks about our president,
and have decided it is jealousy. I
thfuk if ho were to bo examined by a
surgeon ho would find a yellow streak
on his liver. Now hero ig'a remedy:
Keep a mustard plastvr at his feet to
keop it from going to his head and car
ry a ten penny nail in his pocket to
bite on. I am sure it wouldn't hurt his
tocth. I anm writing this with all duo
respect to Teddy for what he has dono,
I don't mean busting up the republican
party, writing a novel ' about ' Africa,
making pro-Hun remarks, etc., but I
niean the good things he has - done.
That reminds mo, when I went to school
tho teacher had me write six' things a
bird can do, that was hard, but it is
comparatively asy to write one thing
Teddy can'not do, and that i bo presi
dent again.
Here is a hint from the committee on
vacancy and supply, tho Kaiser ' throne
is vacant.
Hero are a few things T. R. stands
for:..
Teddy Roosevelt.
Tinhora Republican.
The Ripsnortcr.
Teutonic Remarks.
Tommy Rot.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Small Per Cent Of Portland
Children Absent From Flu
Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Tbe Spanish
influenza is keeping 25 per cent of the
school children of Portland from ac
quiring an education for the time, be
ing. The school rooms are full of fresh
air and antiseptics today, the authori
ties hoping to thus prevent the "flu"
from augmenting the roll of absent
ones. ..
. Ko New Cases
That there will be practically no new
eases fit influenza in Portland after
this week, is the -belief of health of
ficials today, despite, the fnct that
there were 150 new cases and 27 deaths
from Saturday at noon until last night.
Hiprl H' fi fee .
'i'VTl . hrrffi " 1 I z j
n ,
4-
X
t
t
X
Prepare for Thanksgiving
We are offering you this exceptional opportunity to secure that new winter ap
parel before Thanksgiving--and to secure it at real money-saving prices. - Coats,
Suits and Dresses will be put to the front during this Underprice Sale,' but you
will find -big bargains in everything else in winter apparel. Every suit, every
coat, every dress in the store at reduced pries during this sale. ' ' '
SALE COMMENCED THIS MORNING ; "
SUITS DRESSES
Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, A splendid line of new,
..!. , J 1:4...
CAUd guuu quauijr, tan- -Rtvlish drPRSPs- nil wnnl
, V... ,, .
X
COATS
Black Plush Coats, won
derful values at regular
$ 3 5. 0 0 ; underprice
price . .....,...$25.00
nv rriJidp.. snti'n ilirnnov
black, brown, erev. blue 'serges, ; velvets, v., satins.
7 r o t j
Brown Plush Coat of
bear fur cloth; regular
( $35.00; underprice
price . ..........$25.00
Military Coat, all wool mil
itary cloth, man tailor
ed; regular $35.00 and
$40.00; underpriced
price $25.75
Velour Coats, all wool ex
, tra well made, full lin
f ed; regular $35.00; un
derprice price. . . .$26.50
and taupe ; regular $52.-
50: underprice
price . ......... "$41.50
Serge Suits, all wool, black
blue, brown, tailor made
satin lining; regular
$35.00 and, $39; under
price price ..... .$25.00
English Tweed Suits, tail
or made, satin lined,
mixed colors; regular
- $45.00; underprice
price . ..... . ...$34.50
Oxford Grey Suits, extra
good values; regular
, $39.50; underprice
price '. ...... . . .$29.50
poplins and silks; all have
been reduced in price for
this , sale. Dresses for
street, school and 'party
wear; all this season's
very best styles are rep
resented and practically
all sizes are included.
Reg. $30 underprice$22.50
Reg. $25 underprice $21.00
Reg. $20 underprice $16.90
DO YOUR, PART
GIVE TO
THE UNITED
WAR WORK
FUND ,
416 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
DO YOUR PART
GIVE TO
THE UNITED
WAR WORK
- FUND
SUFFERS SERIOUS
BREAK DOWN
. 'Two years ago I spent 3 months in
hospital under stomach and bowel spe
cialists for mucus colitis, nuto intoxi
cation, etc., which caused awful bloat
ing and colic attacks. My friends gave
me up. I returned homo and on the ad
vice of Mrs. Wright, a friend, tried
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy with won
derful results. Am now in best of
health." It is a simple, haimless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal niu
dig from tho intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation wh-ch causoa
practically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendicitis
une doso will convince or money re
funded. J. C. Perry.
Work Of Naval Air Force
Important And Thrilling
. London, Nov. 19, American naval
officers today gavo the United Press
kthe story of tha Client but thrilling
work of the American naval air force
in Europe.
Sinco tho United 8tates entered the
war this force has officially sunk one
submnrrno and probably six others, and
has damaged many. Nino pilots were
lost in action.
The total of American seaplanes in
Europe is 025. The efficiency with
winch thev have patrolled tho ocean
lanres is shown by the fact that sinnings
by submarines decreased In good flying
weather and increased in bad weather.
Allied naval officials declare that,
despite the shortness of their experi-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The best in corn
flakes- awt
POSrTOASTIES
Rich in flavor
ence, American pilots are not excelled
by any.
One of the most perilous of thoir du
ties was reconnaissance flights from
England to Heligoland to watch the
German fleet. The chances of return
ing alive wero only one in iwo.
Lid Clamped Down Tight
On, Nin-Essential Exports
Washington, Nov. 19. The railroad
administration, in conjunction with the
war department, has clamped tho lid
on exports which are held to bo non
essential in reconstruction work.
Announcement was made by the rail
road administration today that here
after no permit will be issued for im
mediate overseas movement unless the
commodity is shown to be of a charac,"
tor which will aid in rebuilding the
war torn sections of Europe.
No Internal mwltdno win mtr Rczcma. Only
by the application oM'RANOLKNH, tho Hrnt
txturnul rriiiftly, enn the I'm-ma iiiIltoIiw Im
destroyed. Prova thi a(atinn for your Mil
at our axpanaa. Write for fr- Utt treat
ment; alilrM Milli Chemical Co., Itopt. Dt
Uiraru, Ken. .
"SlMpa Llka a Plow Boy
"1 Boffeffd tor 20 ymm with h'ciefn In Its
worst form. Affected all over tho bty,
CKANUU:NR kit me as fine aa whlto mlk,
and 1 Bleep liko a plow boy." J. Mi-Crack rn,
Johnson City. Tvnn. (WruUo twoycara after
iwmfl-CHANOlKNfc.)
At all drtitf Btorea, Keandll.
Money Poaitlvely Retumad ft Met atlafla
MB SoUS and Guaranteed byMHHW
J. C. Perry, druggist
-'
.Vhy'- ' 7; Y Y I
lip !MMIfM I
ywy vpwJr( i
1 fcY !p:?fll ''-Miz&i0M :iv?:!::-l 1
It"-- ' 1
b r"1"--"- " "' , - j . ,
I 111 TV mfm, t I III T 1 , .v ?
tm-mm- T r1 p-iyiTf V
This photo is that of tho first womnn secretary to a cabinet member
who was appointed by Bctrctary Rerfiold of tho Dept. of Commerce. Miss
Agathe O. Stewart of Port Richmond, N. Y.j has tho distinction of being th
first woman private secretary to a cabinet member,