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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1918)
X THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1913. PAGE THREE Ike always thought a man was foolish to buy plug of the' Gravely class when he could get a big plug of ordinary tobacco for the same money. But one day Bill gave him a chew of Gravely just two or three small squares. Then Ike got the pure, sat PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in 3 pouch ' t City News '. . $c 5c sfc sjt ifc 5c jc sc (t sjc sjc- s j)c ijc sc 5t In the casualty list today from Ore gon, appears the name of Chester A. E. Sipimons of Salem. Mrs. Louisa Sim mons of rural route 3 is given as next of kit It is probable that a number of the TVillamette university S. A. T. C. stu dents who were sent to Waco, Texas, for special officers' training, will be lome by Christmas.- Mis. Carl Gregg l)oney is in receipt of a wiio from her son Paul Doney, that ho had been giv en his honorable discharge and that le' would probably leave for home bout Dec. 21. It is understood that relatives of others Who went to Waco for the special training havo received word that they would be home by Christmas. Fifteen of the Willamette 8. A. T. C. boys left but a few weeks go to take tho special course in train ing for commissions. . . . o : L. J. Chapin who has been in charge of the four annual Marion county corn shows, announces that the fifth auiiuel will be held during the second week of December. Monday and Tuesday of the week will be given to receiving exhib its and preparing them. It is thought that by Wednesday Dec. 11 all exhib its will bo placed and the exhibit open to the public. Mr. Chapin says this has been, an exceptionally fine year for torn and that the exhibits will be of a higher grade than any of the former shows. A few years ago it was a com mon saying that Oregon could "raise anything in the world excepting corn There geemg to bo some misunder standing as to the weight of Christmas packages that may be sent across the water. According to the rulings of the post office department as well as the war department, for American soldiers in the American army, the limit is three pounds and the final day for S"najin, the last day of . November. For Americans who happen to be en-, listed in the English, French or Italian army, or for Red Cross workers in these armies, the limit is eleven pounds But for Americans in ; M. , A. ser vice, Bed4Cross or in actual army ser vice with the American expediftmary forces, the limit is the regular three pounds. From August, 1917. to October 1, 1918, Pacific coast shipyards furnished 408 vessels of 2,276,362 tonnage Thirty-three Y. M. C. A. workers 29 men and four women, gave up their Jives in the war service abroad. THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITR0-PH0SPHATE What Ii Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL. Says Editor of "Physician's Who's Who." Take plain bitro-phosphate is the ad vice of physicians o ,thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommen dation. Moreover, if we judge from tho countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertis ed for the purpose of making thin peo ple fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles . by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keen ly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to-starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians . claim there is nothing that will supply this de ficiency so well as the organie phos nhatfl known amonz drueeists. as "bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is old by most ell druggists onder a guarantee of satisfaction or money hack., By feeding the acrves directly isfying Gravely taste. It . lasted so long, you can't tell him nowadays that it costs him anything extra to chew Real Gravely. It (Ml further tlut'$ why you can ft the food taste this clou eftsiaecu without extra cwC While Salem has not as yet subscrib ed its quota of $37,500 for the United war fund, things are looking a little brighter as the total pledges up to this morning amounted to $25,400. Today was the last lay for tho active cam paign. Net Much Disposition To Either Buy Or Sell Stock ' Now York, Nov. 2ft. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The market was relatively quiet and at time strong in tone, although there wag no character of certainty in prices. The special issues that hod displayed a weak tone continued under light pres sure but there was not much disposi tion either to buy or sell stocks. Unit ed States Steel common was moderate ly firm throughout the trading with a net gain of more than a point. CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS Campaign expense statements filed today with Bocretnry of State Olcott include one from Louise Palmer Weber, secretary of the Pierce for Governor campaign committee, which, shows expenditures-totaling $1,785 made in be half of the oandidacy of Walter M. Pierce for governor..- Governor Withycombe's personal campaign expcnlitures amounted to $100, according to the statement, ho filed. Other campaign expense statements were filed as follows: w John S. Coke, justite of supreme court to fill vacancy, $428.77. ! Angusf Nikula, labor commissioner, socialist, 5c. Robert G. Morrow, circuit judge, 4th district, dept. No. 2, republican, $115J H. A. Dedman, representative 16th district, republican, nil. W. G. Aylsworth, representative 17th district, sociali'st, 3c, John B. Coffey, representative 18th district, republican-democrat, $15. Robert A. Miller, representative 18th district, democratic-prohibition, nil. J. P. Newell, representative 18th dis trict, prohibition-national, $40.75. . Eugene E. Smith, representative IRth district, republican-democintic-prohibi-tion-national, nil. H, S. . Warren, representative, 18th district, socialist, nil. ; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, represent ative. 29tn district, democratic, $84.34 Walter B. Jones, state senator. 3d district, independent-democratic, $63. 25. W. T. Vinton, state senator 10th dis trict, $91.30. Norborne Berkeley, state senator 19th district, democratic, $11. and by supplying the body joelU with the necessary phosphoric food elements bitro-phospbate quickly . produces a welcome transformation in the appear ance;, .the increase in weight fre quently being astonishing. , Clinical test made in St. Catherine's hospital, N. Y. C, showed that two pa tients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for tho past twelve years. - - ' This increase in weight al?o carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack - of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now rceoznizintr it merits bv its use in ever increasing quantities. Fred erick Kolle, M. i., editor ot isew xotk. Physician's "Who's Who," says: "Bitro-phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used-in every hos Red Cross Directors Were Chosen This Afternoon At the annual meeting of the mem bers of Willamette ehapter, American Bed ross held this afternoon at the Commercial club, the following were unanimously elected to serve as a board of directors for the coming year: Mrs. M. L. Meyers. Salem; Mrs. George H. Burnett, Salem; Dr. Sta ples, Turner; Mrs. Ringo, Stayton; Mrs. C. A. McLaughlin, Independence; Mrs. Sherman Swank, Aunisville: Dr. A. K. Starbnek, Dallas'; Mrs. Daddler, Auro ra; Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Salem; F. E. Cal lister, Silverton; B. E. Smith, Independ ence;. F. T. Wrightman. Salem; Mrs. Austeen, Monmouth; Mr. Foreman, Woodbnrn; D. -H. Loonev, Jefferson; Mrs, E. E. Fisher, Salem; . H. Dan cy, Salem; T. K. Ford, Salem and Mrs. B. O. Sehucking, Salem. The board will meet within a few days and elect the chairman for the coming year and the executive com mittee of eeen. There was a general feeling that now more than ever should the work of the Fed Cross be maintained at the pres ent or even a higher standard. As to the Bed Cross pledges, it was the opitt. ion that pledges should be paid until pcaee has 'been actually signed. J Court House Notes Turn about seems to be fair play and the custom in divorce cases. A few days ago Downer Halferty sueM Axie Halferty for divorce in the cir cuit court, but when she asked for suit money, Mr. Halferty withdrew pro ceedings and dismissed the case. Now Mrs. Halferty has instituted suit in which Bhe alleges they both former-! ly lived in Wisconsin and for years had corresponded. That he wanted to mar-' ry her and sent her money to come to Orogon and that they were married on May 3 of this year. J She allegcg in her petition that he LOOK YOUNG OR LOSE YOUR JOB Your employer regards your gray, streaked with gray or faded hair with suspicion. It is a sign of age, waning powers, inability to think and work quickly. It handicaps you. Sooner or later someone younger wil'. get your job. "Get rid of the gray in your hair. You,.can do it with the Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. Q-ban will bring back all the youthful dark color and gloss. More than that, Q-bau is an excellent scalp stimulant, eradicates dandruff and gives new life and vigor to the hair. : .Qban is guaranteed not a dye. It won't stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and does not prevent shampooing or waving1. Easily applied Begin the use of." fhls.'dcligntf ul toilet requisite to night. It will take years from your looks. The (mars of Q-ban. have been known for a generation as specialists in the treatment of the hair. Sold by all reliable druggists everywhere on Money-Back Guarantee. Price, 75c. New Hampshire democrats demand a recount in the recent senatorial elec tion. The navy department has issued an order discontinuing all Sunday work in shipyards. San Francisco 's municipal railway bonds, amounting to $222,000, were or dered paid Saturday. ' The tallest man in the United States army is E. E. Madson of Omaha, Neb., He is 7 feet 6 inches tall. Thousands of acres of farm lands in the Canadian Northwest. rA hmnor apt. aside for returning soldiers. pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Jos. D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Easterg Dispensa tory, Bays. "Let thoso who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or . rundown, take a natural, unadulterated substance such' as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the -increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endur ance." Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re ferred to in the National Standard Dis pensatory as being an excellent tonic, and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep utation in the treatment of the neuras thenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of its substance is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in strict, accordance with the U. S. Pharma copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medi cine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics of widely advertised "cure alls." : . CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phoa-phate it unsurpassed for relieving nerv ousness, sleeplessness . and general weakness, owing to Its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not deelre to put on flesh. - PlffLY?lllBH People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer it you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nighta. Cleanse the blood, the bowelsand the liver tvith Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, 3nd Olive Tablets ar the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. - Meter Trucks Now Ply From Portland To Salem The latest thing now in freight ser vice is to receive it by motor truck and have it delivered at your door. A new motor truck service has been established between Portland and Sa lem and will be in charge of Clyde Nel son one of the incorporators of the Highways Eapid Transit company. The! first truck of freight arrived in the city last evening and carried a capac ity load. Headquarters W'ill bft established in Salem on Commercial street possibly at the office of the Mutual Creamery. For a time one truck will arrive in the evening and one leave in the morning for Portland. ' The problem at the beginning of the service is to secure freight from Salem to Portland but it is believed that as soon as it is fully known that the ser vice is established on a regular sched ule, that .merchants here will appreci ate tho advantage oil Saving a service that will not' only call for but will de liver tho freight. soon mistreated hor, called her names, struck her and fearing for her lifo, sho left his home Oct. 22. She alleges ia nor complaint that Halferty is worth about $10,000 and iB making $4.00 a day. That he once served in the navy and is a rough, uncouth man. Sho asks $2o0 suit money and $o0 a month ali mony. .-. Ttl tlin (nitTttv il-niivf 41.A nrlminioi.n trix of the estate nf fcilwnrrl TT.ilforty was given permission to sell personal tnects lor casn. ; In the matter of the estato of D. E. Swank who died Oct. 28, 1918, Sherman E. Swank was appointed administrator Ho is the only heir and next of kin. The estato is valued at about $13,000. As appraisers of tho estate 'Judge Bush eT anuointcd T .K. Ford. Hussnll Cnt- lin and H. A. Johnson. County Superintendent Completes Inspection ' County Superintendent of Schools, ac companied by J. A. Churchill, state su perintendent of schools, will complete1 their inspection of county high schools when they visit tomorrow the Hubbard and Woodburn schools. These visits are made annually to ascertain whether the high schools in the county are being maintained at the stato liigh school standard. To bo rated as a standard high Bchool a school must havo equipment and li brary up to the requirements of the states board of education. When this standard is maintained, the school dis trict is entitled to draw state money for tho tuition of non-resident pupils. This tuition of non-residents is always based on the number of dayg of the school year the pupil attends, figured on the averago cost of education in the high scnooi. Besides Salem and Silverton, stand ard high schools are maintained in tho following district iu Marion comity: Jefferson, Turner, Woodburn, Hubbard, Stayton, Aurora, Scotts Mills and Anis villo. Steers Are Slow In . . ' Portland Market North Portland, Nov. 200. The run of cattle today consisted of ZOO head, mostJy fair to medium and common stuff. Cow stuff is selling strong while steers are inclined to be a lit tle slow with an indication of weak ness. Bcceipts Monday totaled 1700 head. Quotations arc: Prime steers $12 (ffi!2.50; good to choice steers $1112; medium to good steers $1011 ; "fair to medium steer $S.509.50; common to fair steers $G(u.8; choice cows and heifers $H(a.8.50; medium to good cows and heifers $6.507..r)0; fair to medium cows and heifers $5.5flfeH.50 ; cannrs 34; bulls 57j calves ' $912; stoekers and feeders $6(a8. The heavy run of hogs continues 700 head counted into the alleys over night. Mondays receipts totaled 2500 head. The market i( slow and very much unsettled at this time. Wo quote the market as follows: Prime mixed 1717.1o; medium mixed $16.75(n)17; rough heavies $15fel6; pigs $14;15; Bulk $17.10. ' ' With a nominal run of sheep and lambs today the market is steady with an undertone of strength. Quotations are: Prime lambs $11.5012.50; fair to medium lambs $S.50(O'lC.50; year lings 10(541; wethers $9(j10; ewes $0(58.50 " -'- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY STATE EKGINFER HAS Sir lewis Has Held Position 14 YearsIs Moving To Vale With Family. John H. Lewis, who has been state engineer for nearly 14 years, submitted his resignation to Governor Withy combe lute yesterday afternoon and to day the -governor announced the ap pointment of Percy A. Cupper, assist ant state engineer, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Lewis left today with his family - i . i i. . mi i i . n iur v ttiu, wucre uu wiu iiavu ciiurge vs. the construction of the Warmspring Ir rigation project, in Malheur county. As Mr. Cupper was elected supcrin- tendont of water division No. lat the recent election, his appointment as stato engineer will mean that the emor will request tne legislature to abolish the offiee of water commission er for this district and transfer the du ties of the offiee to the state engineer. When the office of state engineer was created in 1903, Mr. Lewis was ap pointed to the position by Governor Chamberlain, ile was later reappoint ed, and when the office was made elec- tive he was twice elected by the people. The office has again been made appoia-! tive and Cupper's appointment will bo lor a lour-ycar lerm, The state engineer serves a piesv . -dent of the state water board, secro- evening, Tracy Staats, mayor of the city tarv of the desert land board and chair- and wh0 wa9 ro-electcd at tho eloction man of the irrigation securities com- the 5th of the month, tendered his re mission, signation to that body and thj samo Mr. Lewis announced that work will was a(!CCpted Mr- stnatB, rsaignivtion bo commenced next week on the con- leayes tho lac0 to A t p struction of an arched concrete dam 100 K; the councilman at large and it ieei juKu Hi ""v Vale, as a part of the Warmsprings pro- ject. Tho proposed reservotr will im- pound sufficient water to irrigate 40,- 000 acres of land in the vicinity of vale ana untario. uver xoo m mam cauals will bo built to distribute the water. ' ... 7 i i Hindenburg Moved uenerai Staff Headquarters , , . . ,T o nsUii M.,..t,ni rains sot in. The budgot for the corn Washington, Nov. 20. Field Marshal . . . f . , .., Von Hindenburg lias moved general staff headquarters t0 Cassol, according in il n nrnflhn (WlviOa hoTA if) flV. 110- , .," 1 . " mobilization of the army will be eon ducted from thore.. The workmen's and Soldiers' council at cassol issueu a nmuiiesio i"K'"K . ,. , , Oet Bid of Ttot Sourness, Gas and Indigestion When your Btomach is out of oruor or run down, your food doesn't dijjfcst, It ferments !n vour stomach and forms j gag which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. MSoiuiers. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give ; iovful roliof in five minutes; if taken Rifle Club Range Completed. regularly for two weeks they will turn vour flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a swoet, energetic, perfect work - ing one. You can't be very strong and lg - orous if your food only half digests, Your appetite will go and nausea, on- ziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow, Mi-o-ma stomach tablets are small dition to work dn tho big outdoor range, and easy to swallow and are guaran- The range is located on tho Howe pro toed to banish indigestion and any or .wrty southwest of tho city and accord- all of the above symptoms or money back. For sale by Dan'l J. Fry and all leading druggists. Now warminfif 2500.000 homes Why? Because of the comfort, convenience and economy in heating with Perfec tion Oil Heater. Lights at the touch of a match gives instant, cozy; warmth. No smoke or odor. Easy to carry about. Steady, comfortable heat for many hours on one filling with Pearl Oil, the ever obtainable fuel. Oil consumed only when heat is needed no waste. This Week Is Perfection Oil Heater Week And now is the tlmeto buy Perfection Oil Heater. Call on your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) P3EH.FE&t.OM OJ3L, . SPENCEB HDW. CO., SALEM. MAX O. BUKEN, SALEM E. L. STIFF k SON, SALEM E. M. HICKS HDW. Co, Silverton, Or. PERUNA No sufferer from catarrh of the stomach can read Mrs. Van Buren's letter without a feeling of thank" fulness. "I have spent a (rreat deal of money with doctors for catarrh of the utomark and at times hav .been compelled to give up my housework for days. For years I did not know what a well 4r wnai and cannot help but feel that I wovld mot be alWe to-day had I not been Induced to try Peruna. She battle of Peru siado aae m well weaeaau the people to show Hindenburs every - ....... . noriOf wUXlu AO u tAerB. ' 'Never was Hindenburg closer to our hearts than now while lukliUbi sis duty, the manifesto stated "His per sou is under our protection. We know ! that both the civilian and military pop- gov-iulation will only show that they honor him and will refrain front any manifes- tatious in his respect.' Tracey Staats, Dallas Mayor, Resigns Office, (Cupital Journal. Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Nov. 20. At this regular nmetino- of th Thillna f it, rnnn.l W i8 probable that he will assume the du- tics of M at the fim meeti uj M of tlft) counci, jn Deeembor. v m )on ftom Ci Marghal 0, p chaae Rg tQ the eonditioM of sevoral of tho macaiIamizea tr0et8 teing badly ia lltjca of rcpair th(J clty marshtll was in. structod to procuro the noevssary help in fixing up tho placos where tho ,c'usl'cd Mf ven. and, tho i street committee liiHtrm-tnii til mn'tn n 8urvvy of the streets and have them all repaired before tho hard wintor (,0iUoo ,, . u nted to ihe rf J . ..... .. usual number of bills wei allowed. '. l nallns Bnv Arrive in PrAiira. Jaek Mn of Mf gnd H, C. Ettkin of this city has arrived safely 1 111 I-ranee, according to a niessago re ceived recently oy the young ninn's pure ht a. Ho is a lieutenant in the smii tary corps, having taken a course along sanitary lines at tho O. A. C. before, his I enlistment in tho service. According to hig QOiiNtmcnt papers Lt. Eakin agrcod to remain in Europe at least throe. years otter the close of tho war ami Ins par ents arc therefore not looking for him to return witn tne rest or tne wallas I The finishing touches were put on tho target rango of tho LaCivole Riflo club , of thin city Sunday and wiixrn tho next week active target practice will be j taken up by , that . organization. A meeting of tho club will bo held in the armory tnis evening ana piuns win do discuss! for holding indoor practice during tho coming winter months in ad- ing to reports from army men it is one 0f the safest rangos in the entire state. MEATE THESE STOVES rOE SALE BY FE'JXB DEIDRICH, STAYTON , ILLY HDW. CO., STAYTON CHAMBERS ft CHAMBERS, SALEM 8. AM8 HDW. Co., Silverton, Or. Made Me a Well Woman For Years Did Not Know a Well Day Mr. Mnttle A. VanBsrea, 17 Highland St, Grand .Rapids, Alien., Fast Commander Valley City Hive, L. O. T. M. Liquid or Tablet For Sold Everywhere New Doctor Locates in Dallas. Dr. H. P. Goodwin of Long Beach, Cal., has opened up an office in the Uglow buildiuj at the corner of Main and Mill streets, occupying the rooms formerly held by Dr. B. C. Virgtt. Dr, Goodwin is an osteopath physician hav ing graduated from tho same osteopath ic university as did Dr. D. D. Young, a former doctor of that profession who hud a big practice in Dallas and sur rounding countrv. ,, - , f Miss Alice Cobb a toucher of Suzer was an over-Sundny guest of relatives in Dallas. Mauriee- Dalton of Seattle is vit.Uing at the homo of his fatlior, E. V. Dalton on Mill street. Maurice expects to re turn to Dallas in tho near future to make it his home. . Mrs. Paul Skeols hns returned from a short visit with her sistor, Mrs.' Horn McCallon in Portland. Ira Mix cashier of tli Independence National bank was a Dallas visitor: on Sunday. Rev, W. 8. Plowman left yesterday for New York City and aftor a Bhoit course in training there will ge over to France as a Y. M. O. A. worker. . Miss Nola Coad, Miss Vova Burns, Miss Alice Grant and Miss Buth Nur.u teachers in the Portland schools left Sunday for the metropolis. AH . Your Live: om vol mm You know the sin a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills, A few doses will stimulate th$ liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general "I feeling. V Nothing will put you on y u; feet so quickly as a dose or , two of ta?it S! f An MUclna la th WoiH v oid rorrwbera. In bun, 10c 2Sc W. W. MOORE FU&N. CO., SALEM C. 8. HAMILTON, SALEM BAY L. FARMER HBW. CO., SALEM C. M. WRAY HDW. Co., Silverton Or. SEWS m Hill! Wr&z