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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. -SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918. PAGE FIVE ill ' . ' . . '. II its- 1 CO!S0!lPFH0BlfH FOR PEACE CONGRESS ASSUMESIMPGRTAHCi .'-.'tar If Announcement: To help meet the needs of the government, Wrigley's has discontinued the use of tin foil as a wrapping for ffiftl Hereafter all three WRIGLEY flavors will be sealed in air-tight, pink-end packages. Many Think That Policy Of Open Diplomacy bhould Begin At Versailles. By William Philip Siinms. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Nov. 21. While Versailles is making its toilet for the peace cong ress, the problem of secrecy or no se crecy, censorship or no censorsmp, is taking on great importance. Senator Borah's statement that ev erything inust be under tho eyes of tho public, is receiving much comment, es pecially as it is. understood that Presi dent Wilson hag tho same sentiments. It is pointed out that the American censorship has been abolished, and the BELGIAN MONARCH RE-ENTER BRUSSELS Freacb Hare Penetrated Fifty Miles Into German Terri tory Jiow In Budapest. Paris, Xov. 21. Kiiin Albert and Quotn Elizabeth will make their- formal entry into Brussels tomorrow, a Bruges dispatch L'Infprmation stated today. Tho Belgian government was trans ferred from Bruges to Brussels today ' Advanced Fifty Miles. London, Jfov. 21. The Belgians, rap idly carrying out the reoeuepation of their country have, advanced more than fifty miles from the lines held be them when the armisticb was signed. They have entered Turnhout, 24 mile northeast, uud Hanitkals, 18 ruiiel east of Antwerp. Both the Americans and the British censors,..,, hncv advaneed about thirty miles, While z , n is rr ,eetrted o ,ue Come Mother, This Caster Oil Is What You NeedDon't Cry! c. If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose---Think back to your childhood daysUgh! " ( Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets taste like candy. Every child kves to take a Cascaret. Besides Cascarets. act tetter on the little liver and bowels when tli$ Md Is bilious. constipated, feverish and sick. Cascarets delightfut hurmlcsscheapr ara publish what is not allowed in France. it is now urgca mar, inoro do an inter allied agreement concerning what Bhall be published about tho peace negotia tions. Opinions here generally inclines to ward secrecy on the ground that tho Germans will exploit to the fullest ex tent tho slightest lack of harmony. However, many declare tho Wilsoniau policy of opon diplomacy ought to begin at Versailles. ! : So look for 4'-;,' WftlGLEYS in the pink sealed wrapper and take your choice of fla vor. Three kinds to suit all"4 tastes; - Jj v.' f V .. Creel Assures News. Washington, Nov. 21. Tho "freest and fullest flow of news" as to tho peace conference will be facilitated by Gcorgo Creel, chairman, and other mem bers of the committee on public intor- mation going abroad. Creel gave this assurance today in re ply to congressional intimations that the cables were taken over to give the government a censorship control of the peace conference news. into German territory, buclcen. Tho general line of occupying Snar- the allies ad- Stayton Electric Company (Capital Journal Special Service) Stnvton, Nov. 20. There was a hea about six dollars. Many were the ways and means employed by the girls to raieo money for tho cause. One on thusiastie girl who realized the neces sity of doing mora than Jicr sliaro, (lor thvro are many who could ill af ford to spare anything,) tok her stand on the Streets of Independence aiid bUwked boots for tho passers by taking in $12 ouo day and $10 another day, turning in the entire amount beside? her own individual quota of six dol lars, Soma- of tha girls did manicuring and shampooing for others, some wash ad windows, raked leaves off the camp us, split kindling, darned lockings., Bold cider and did many other vnnojs things in their efforts to raise money. ' The high school is also well, oven tho top, the sum given them to raise oin nothing better to ' work" the nasty bile, souring food and constipation $70 and the amount raised over . Hid. x iL . ., '. l - yuisuu irum uia uinu a ayaicm. vjivc juai.atei:, uicn never wuiiy. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets, the pleasant candy cathartic, contain directions and dosage for children aged one year old and upwards- When the little one's tongue turn white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there is One of tho most interesting and uni que of tho recent social affairs at tho I ' ' I Normal .was planned by the sauU. It's : ------ Vlrie Ttw In ParAe' . th P1,te'tttll,'""; of tl'O student' vanced apparently is as follows. ijaTilS Adlbe ID Mie&jbonv. The arrangement and . decoratioa. Tun.hout, ireionthnls, Antwerp, Burs ablo manner by tlta students of rhoicls T 0lV0t- Lu"s" class, fhg idea being to create ati Ideal "''"V L'Eglise, Habny La- kdle, Arlony lover's environment; Tho aruostsr were' Vitrv.. St. Alford, Korcherit, Purbarh, Stnvton, Nov. 20. There was a hear ing before tho publiif"8e.rviee eonuuis- sion'and members or tho city council invited to appear in couples rep vscn!-i Sanrbruckcn Obernnv Xen Jlrcihacli and the lino of the liliino to the Swiss border. - at the city halUMonday to aeciuo lug tamous lovers of tho past, tho cm- whether tho Stayton Electric Light tunica as well as the "stunts" pe.r company is entitled to a raise in rates, .feu mod, being tho elua to th identity Most cf the evidence token was to the 0f tho characters represented.' Mnr.y effect that tibe company wag entitled persons of note from tho realma of art, to a ruiso but should be compelled to iitreature, music and history wero car give hotter service. It is- said that if icatnred. and each couple furuish id en- SEALED TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT Be SURE you get Wrigley's The Flavor Lasts! Friends of May Evans daughter of any land. The tract is sown to ckon-i Mrs. W. J. Evans, will be interested and wheat. to know that May was married on Sop- A baby girl was born Thursday tho toinber 6, tq Mr. Karl Fredrick Hoof le, 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ingram, a civil engineer and superintendent ot The Ingrains came here recently from the Eoral Consolidation Milking com- Corvallis. Mr. Ingram is employed as panv of Tabowie, Liisankinko, Korea, driver of the auto bus. for the Uraham received a few days ago of the death of the ceremony taking place m Seoul, tho, garage. ' t,j, noirvr,l fciiloil in ncMnn n.t the capital city. After graduating from tho Mrs. Eudello front. John was a brother of Jim Second Monmouth Young Man Killed At Front ' (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Or., Nov. 20. Word was Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Towre who pur chased the Herman Guinn property on iha citv limits (southwest) have ar rived from their former home at Gafl- ener, Douglas county, and taken pos session. Mr. Towne expects to try his luck in the poultry business. f 1 i Norgaard of Portland Normal here over a year ago, May has been visiting the past several days wan. rt TTni.no TOlmrfl' slip tins hnnil with lini rtfirnnta Afr. nif1 "Mr. OnnrcrA Dalrymple, a citizen of Monmouth and tcacjiing the children of tho mining Bethers. . an Odd Fellow. John formerly lived company, and incidentally several Jap- Miss Bessie Sullivan who recently te're, being employed on the Stump anese ladies of rank. Mrs. Evans has suffered an attack of influenza, fol- ranch. He is the second only of Mon- another daughter at Tabowie who has lowed by complications is still- unable mouth's young men who have lost their lived there for six years. to get about and the Dr. has ordered lives fightino1 for democracy let us Miss Alice Comstock left Sunday for that she remain homo from school un- kn two nt nnnther. The Dalles where she expests to do til next semester. Clerical WOin. i utt j.n.u no w-w uiunxiig Mr. A. J. Haley has purchased ten regular trips to Salem to hav-j ms eyes acres of land off the north end of the treated. E. T. Evans farm south of town, tho Miss Rosa Parrott was a visitci in. "price being $150 per acre. The lano. tho capital eity Saturday, lies low but Mr. Itulcy will tile-drain District Attorney Belt visited the it, when, he says it will be as good as high school Thursday and made a force- rui taut m tne interests or tn unitea War Work Fond. Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Riddel, Jr., went to Portland Friday in response la A long distance telephone call telling of the death of Walter Phillipi, broth er of Mrs. K.lddcll. Mr. Phillipi had an attack of influenza, but had apparently recovered when he was suddenly strick en with heart failure which caused his death. Ha leave a wife and one thild, a father and several brothers and sis ters to mourn his loss. Mr. Theodora Scheffer, of the TJ. S. ; Biological Survey in eompany with Mr. J& H. Gregory, Polk county agricultur al agent, visited the Training School Friday in ithe interest of the cam paign against the destructive molo and gopher. Mr. Scheffer explained meth ods of trapping and how to mak trap that catch successfully all kinds of rodents. He told of the work dor.e jn other sections under the rarae plan and by way of enlisting tho boys and girls in this service of eradication as a special incentive he mentioned the prizes offered in the contest which be gan Nov. 11 and ends Dec. 28. Also the profit from the skins and tho bounty for scalps. Ho demonstrate 1 methods of scalping in a way to re tain the skin in a marketable condition Much interest was manifested amonj the youngsters, many of whom will , take op the work. A cafeteria dinner wan served Sat urday evening by the Domestic Science Department f the Normal in their rnom in ' the Training school base ment. . Hard Rufebin is wasteful It does more to ruin clothes on washday than daily wear all week. Wash with Fels-Naptha. It's eco nomical. Its combination of soap and naptha cleanses so quickly that there's little rubbing to do. And it's so much easier. I the increased rato is allowed the town will remove several of tho lights from tho streets. The general opinion of tho townspeople, is that tho lights should be retained even if . tlia price is in creased. ' : Miss Caeclia Miolkt is homo from a visit of several days with. Corvallis friends. Parties are at work tearing down tho old Kearn9 building on Second street and cleaning up the lot. This should have happened long ago, a tho building has not been used for years, and has been a fire menace and an i eyesoro. to that part of town, Separate Co. A met Monday evening with the intention of electing officers but it seems. froi reports circulating about town that, there has been consid erable wire pullinjf'jbtting carried on and a slato prepared without tho knowl edge of a lame portion ot tne company Consequently, no election was hold, and is scheduled to como off next Monday night. In a company like this thore should bo no factionalism, but it seems that it has appeared in Co. A and cuus ed considerate criticism and dissatis faction. ' An armature burned out on the dy namo at the electric light plant Hun day, and since that time electric juice has been a minus quantity in towne cept the private pinnt aB tne wooieu mills. Manager Tavlur and E. 0. Titus left Monday afternoon for Portland to seo if another dynamo could bo secur ed until the damaged one can be re paired. There are numerous motors in use in town, and a number of people are considerably inconvenienced by not having power. -. Kalph Urban has built an addition to his auto repair shop. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lilly, accom nauied by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Parry and son, Dixon, motored to Corvallis Sunday for a visit with friends. Jos Sestak and family visited Phi lomath and Corvallis Simdaj. 'Ben Os'hlon has moved into tho M, Fueh3 house in the east part of town. Mrs. A. C. Thomas, who has been quite ill with influenza, is able to be about again. J. V,r. liailcv of Montagu i. Cal., ar rived in town Tuesday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. A. Shepherd, and other friends. Karl Schacfer, an old and respected resident of Linn county, dieC Tuesday morning at his home, a couple of miles south of Stnyton. Ho is the father of diss, and B. A. Wrhaofer. The" funeral service will be held Thursday morning, conducted by Rev. Warren of tho M. E. church. Occupy Budapest, . . London," Nov. 21. Tho French occu pied Biulnpoiit, capital of Hungary on Sunday, it was announced, hero today. Krtainment for tho others. Tho there is not a man in tho class, the "mule"! . .. . , . . ,,' nnrta worn well t.,lnn Tl, !. . Occupation of Budapest by French was a most enjoyable one. "l18 .u'lMc-dl.v in compliance, will, the One of tho a'cicar events of last woe'.I7.TT, f ,A"s',',:,n rU- t.... a ,i;,,n, t i. a .,iJ which included right of occupying nil once rooms, prepa.od and served by one of the domestic scioi.co classes wider the supervision of Miss Lucilj Chase, head of tho department. Tlu table was ce.it"rod v-.ih yellow chi'.ja.itli3 lnuiiii and autumn leaves and t.io sen! of tho normal in colors. Xio guest- wart President and Mrs; Aikorma.i, Prof, and Mrs. Butler, Dean Todd, tlio Misses West, Taylor, Holmes, Anderson, iiuii-o, Parrot, Hchuetto and Mcfntojii. i'lio diune: served as a domonslraU;;u (f tiia eti"iv.e?icy of the class ni.d also :' u!. i s.'iniiiiatiou. . .au;gic centers in Ausjtriu-liimgnry. Court House Notes A divorce was yesterdiiy granted Reulhh Eoff in her suit ngainsl (ilenn K. Eoff. Tho mother was given the custody of tho son and the ful her or dered bv the court to nay iiL!0 a month I until the boy beccnio of school iign, when tho mother may apply to the court for up incrcHso in the monthly allowance- The father's rights to. visit the son will all depeud upon whether he pays promptly tho 20 a month. A fov mouths ago tho circuit court denied Mr. Eoff a divorce. Mrs, Eoff- then sued and wa-a more successful. In the divorce enso of'Liiiiiniie Leep liogers Hgninst Hani (I. lingers, the court nlbiwed $MII) unit, money, which is tu bu j.tiiil beforo Nov. 25. John K. Karris has sued J. M. Wat-", sou Tor $l-SH.si Ho alleges they enter-s ed into, an agreement Jau. 1, 1U18, whereby Watson was to plant, care and harvest 40 acres of flux and they wero to divide the proceeds'; of sale. That Wiitnoii! bought need of the state tu the . value of iVU0 and ' that .when ho sold his flax to tho slate from the -1U arreis he was paid $701 H5 less tho coat of -need, making his check " !').-. That after deducting what Fsrris owed Wat- noil, ther was sun due arris uia sum of ijilHS.S" ond this amount ha asks that the, court should ndjudgo duo liiiti. Supplies of gvnin held in elevators which '. will to available to meet the needs of I his country, as well as to aid Europe are estimated at 114,041,009 bushels. . Monmouth Is Behind h United War Work Drive (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Or.," Nov, 20. Monmouth is experiencing some difficulty in rais ing" the quota of $14,000 allotted to tho district for the United War lund. On Monday morning, tho tho receipts had not been accurately totalled, it was es timated by Ira Powell, chairman of the Monmouth committee, that at least $1,000 was needed to complete the quo ta. Tho Xnrmal with a qnota of which is not included in the quota of 14,000 for Monmnnth district, is well "over the top", President Ackcrman report this mornin With a student attendance of only one hundred and sixty-five, the avcrago per eapita was ..fT"-"1---1-'' g'--- --'- -' '-, V - '- (ft Sugar RequiresrNo Whenever uou eai anuihin5. is'naiurally ' sweei. iherebij ' a5avin& the use of suar you are helping just ihat.much. Most prepared cereals require some additional sweetening Grape-Nuts requires none for it contains a considerable a- inount of Hs own,- not put there n iis making but developed btj the famous U rape-Nuts method of baking , from the grains of which this food is made . You should opl acquainted with -GRAPE-NUT! WMtatW'llwlnm'l'?''m'afeHg't"'lr 'L J