Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 22, 1918, Image 2

Daily capital journal., November 22, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1918. PAGE TWO Resembles Old Fashioned Grip ' The symptoms of Span ish Influenza are very similar to old fashioned grip paina throughout the body, extreme dizzi ness, sleepiness, chills, hitch fiver, headache, disturbed digestion with running at the nose and eyes and excessive (pit ting, showing; an Inflam mation and congestion f. the mucous linings. r . i T2!as. 3rw .V Manifested by Catarrhal Condition With the first symp toms of Influenza, it la well to consult your fam ily physician at once. It Is not the disease Itself that Is to be (eared ao much as It is the compli cations whlcb may follow. To ward off Spanish - Influensa or as an aid to returning health after an attack, nothing' is anjb better than Dr. Hart man's World Famous Fe-. runs. For Catarrh of Every Description Take PE-RU-NA The well known and direct action of Pernna In restoring and maintaining a healthy condition of the mucous membranes through out the body makes It the greatest disease preventing and health restoring remedy known to science. For forty-five years Peruna has retained Us title as a reliable afe-guard to the health of the American family. IXFEBIENCE OF USERS THE BEST BECOITKEKDATIOIT ANNA, OHIO. "I find Feruna ex SOCIETY Bjr CAROL B. DIBBLE. t cellent for Catarrh of the head, I .keep Peruna and Manalin in the 'house all the time." Mrs. A. Runkle, Box 86. NEWARK, N. 3. "1 have used Peruna for colds and grip. It will do nil you ciaim and more. My family always have a bottle on hand for stomach and bowel trouble and oolds." Geo. Clark, 111 Union Street. Try Perana First Tablets or Liquid Sold Et cry where West Salem. iff c )fc )c Mr. and Mrs. George Oiler (Louise Itraydon) and baby of Portland were Monday dinner guests at the Edwin Broclt home, they also called on others f Mrs. Oiler's old neighbors. Mrs. Mary Billings had the misfor tuna to fall and break a rib recently. She' was also badly shaken up and tmtised but is recovering nicely. W. W. Bales is having a new roof pot on his bouse. Ghas. Swarts is doing the work. Word hag been received from Claud Moore at Camp Lewis that he Is ill and in the hospital, presumably with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minnich and chil dren, m-bo have a home in Kingwood Park, but have been in, Portland for somo months, were Pruluv .guests of friends In the neighborhood, going on to irniias in tne evening to visit jur. .uiniuch g parents. Mr. Minnica is re covering from a long, severe illness and Mrs. Minnich, who hn not been in the best of health, finds it neces sary to take treatment at a hospital tor a time. As the 'ban on public gathering's has been lifted hero the sehoo! is running a usual. There was a church service Sunday evening when Rev. E. Q. Ban ton preached.. There were two addi tions to the. church, and prayer meet ing was announced for Wednesday ev ening at the Peterson home. Mrs. J. T. Hunt, who has had a long siege of inflammatory rheuma tism, is able to be up and "out again. Don't Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption ! i ... . .... Jellies Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the anfloyanco caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the fiawking and spitting and other distasteful features.. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Yoor own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by sprays. Inhalers, atomizers. and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satisfat tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re moves the germs of the disease frc the blood. Get a bottle from yo. druggist today, and begin the onl logical treatment that gives real re sults. You can obtain special medical sdvico without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ca. - - Knitted Headwear PRACTICAL, WARMTH-GIVING CUTS Worsted Knitting Yarn is quoted today at about $4.00 a pound wholesale. Here we offer finished articles at but a frac tion of what the yarn would cost. Toques and Hockey CapsAll colors, including 0. D. Plain or in combination of colors; priced at 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Eskimo or Long Stocking Caps, $1.15 to $1.60 Knitted Scarf and Cap Sets in a won derful riot of colors. The Angora sets . m Highland plaid patterns are real nu merous. They are exceedingly good values at these prices ....60c to $3.25 set Knitted Mantillas and Stoles in pleasing color combinations, single or two-piece sets, fringed, at $1.60 to $3.00 SHOES - BITES SV'j TO 7. $2,50 Patent leathers in buttons, as illustra ted, with cloth or leather tops. There are also a few lace shoes In the lot. So-, lid leather inner and outer soles, me dium full toe, shorl vamp and half Louis heels. A similar lot was advertis ed at this price recently and quickly disposed of because real shoe value and a big bargain was at once apparent to all - Mr. and Mrs. Boy Burton entertain ed a few friends informally at dinner last night at their home on Union street. The table, prettily centered with marigolds, was circled by Mr. and Mrs. W. Everette Anderson, Mn and Mrs. E. F. Carleton, Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Allen and the hosts. . Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball have re turned rom delightful visit to Port land, where they were the guesm of their daughter for several days. The Junior Dancing club will hold it first class of the season tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Ralph White at Cotilhon hall, trom four o'clock to five thirty. This club includes a trrouu of the younger school get, who will participate in a number of dancing parties in connection with their class affairs this winter. Miss Bervl Holt, the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt, left this after noon for Richland, Washington, to re sume her school duties as instructor in the. Richland high school. During the closing of the Washington schools un der the influenza ban, Miss Holt re turned to her home in Salem to spend the vacation interim. Tho West Central Circle of the First Methodist chnrch was pleasantly enter tained yesterday afternoon bj Mrs. J. H. Baker at her residence, 545 Court street. Plans for the year's work were outlined and a committee appointed to assume direction of tho activities of the circle for the ensuing year. The general Aid society of the First 'Meth odist church is divided into seven sub circles, as a matter of -convenience in regard to locality and each of the cir cles meets once a month at, the resi dence of a member.-Officers of the West Central Circle were elected yes terday as follows: President, Mrs. I. L. MeAdams; secretary, Mrs. Ronald Glover; treasurer," Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills will spend tho week end in Portland with friends. Mrs. Mertis J. Wheat of Seattle is spending several weeks in Salem as the. guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cradle baugh at her home, 1705 Saginaw street. - The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday ax ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Eoff, 11(17 Court street. The hostesses were: Mrs. Eoff. Mrs. D. A. Ilodgo, Mrs. Frank Powers. Mrs. C. H. Robertson and Mrs. Otto Wilson. m , Tho war department held an S. A. T. C, singing convention at Reed college last week. Delegates attended from the universities anil colleges or Miano, Washington and Oregon. At the first assembly at the college for demonstra tion of mass singing the first song was directed by W. H. Boyer of the Port laud city schools. The singing of tho other songs was directed by Miss Louise Huntley, chorister at eea college. Mliss Huntlev introduced John Robert Sites of Willamette university who di rected the sintrina of other songs, ana Rces F. Veatch, regional supervisor of singing, who spoke on mass singing in largo cantonments and taught the stu dents some of tho most popular over sea songs. The college entertained the delegates at dinnor at tho University club in tho evening following the convention. Mrs. D. W. Matthows has returned from Hnrrisburg, where she has been visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Llovd Sliislcr. A pleasant afternoon was enioved at tho regular meeting of tho W. H. C. at their hall in the McCornack build ing last Haturday the lttth. it was the annual inspection of the corps which was inspected iby the department in spector. Mrs. Jennie . C. Hentley, of Hood River. Oregon. The member of the Baptist Broth erhood of the 'Baptist church assemoled Tuesday evening on the occasion of their regular monthly . supper at the church parlors. The supper was served by a committee of the women of the kuroh at 6:30. The parlors were ef fectively decorated wiith ' chrysanthe mums intermingled with groenery. As this wan tbe first meeting of the members thig year, the annual elec tion of officers took- place Oa follows: President, H. 8. Gile; vice president, Albert Copley: secretary -treasurer, J. 1'. Read. . Rev. O. C. Wright of Portland, state superintendent of missions, and Rev. J. C. Tibbetts of Salem gave short ad dresses later in the evening. n the ab- seneo of President Gile, Via, President Albert Copley presided. The diet during and after influenza. Tl i: .1. wi., w-ii noriirn s iuiiiicu iUiiK, numisnmjr, di gestible. "BEST IMSIIffi I HAVE EVER MADE" Contractor Wouldn't Take 5500 For Good TarJac Did Him. .' "I fast want to sayright now that I wouldn't take five hundred dollars for the good that first bottle of Tan lae did me, for I feel like it has given me a new lease on life," said C. E. Nelson, a contracting carpenter living at 7728 63rd Ave., Southeast, Portland, Ore., recently. "'Following a .serious accident four months ago," he continued, t which laid me up for eight or nine weeks, I lost my appetite, and my stomach got all out of order. What little I did manage to eat would sour and forriJ gas, which would cramp and pain me until I could hardly stand it. Then my kidneys went back on mo, and my back hurt so bad I couldn't find a com fortable .Volition. They wiid II had rheumatism or 'lumbago', then my right leg, below the knee, got to hurt ing me, and at times I cou.'dn 't stand on my feet or get up when down. 1 was constipated all the rime and suffered a great deal With headache. Nobody knows how I -really did suffer, because I just can 't describe it, and as nothing seemed to do me any good I had become discouraged about my condition. "I finally sent down and got a bot tle of Tanlac, as I had read so much about it, and it was about the best in vestment I ever made. Aty appetite came bounding back after my first few loses, and Dy tne time my second Dot' tie was gone, my stomach trouble was almost gone, too. 1 am now eating any and everythine I want and it don't hurt me the least hit, and my kidneys and back are greatly improved. At tne time I started' on Tanlac 1 had to use crutches in order to get about, but don 't need thorn now at all, and have thrown them aside. I have gamed sev eral pounds in weight, and can just feel myself getting strongor every day. I have gone back to wcrk already, and I never lose an opportunity to speak a good word for Tatiae." Taniao is -sold in HuDbard by nun- bard Drug Co., in Mt. Asgei by Jen Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silyerton by Geo. A. steelhammer, in Gates Dy -Mrs. J P. J&cCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauckamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store. (Adv.; 130; R. M. Cammoct, 43: W. E. Wrr.y, ji, ine Mapie urcnav company in; H. P. Cleveland, 30; L. P. Lounds, 30; Chas. Spitzbart, 33; Robert McGilchrist 39;. R. D. Teter, 35; J. McGikhrist, 40; lynn McDauiel, 38; Geo. Palmer, 35; L. P. Hopkins, 40; J. M. Gardner, 42; O. L. Dencer, 39; R. D. Gibson, 33; Walter L. MeDougal, 45; Edward Den cer, 30; Anna Robbins, 36; Sky Line Orchard, 212; Ada K. Jory, 68; Bruce Cunningham, 36; George Moore, 46; Hartley & Craig, 32; Cascade View Or chard, -C5; August Hilfiker, 38; Gideon 8toltz, 42; E. A. Kurtz, 44; U. J Werner, 33; N. O. Kafouri, fi; J. B. Hawthorne 6o; A. Garniobst, 5-': Pete Corpstein, 96; J'. B. Towicy, 70. In tha Shaw district John fi-U!aii has 20 acres. A. H. Blanco has 18 acres in the Turner distrct and Felds and Smith have 76 acres with , 5710 trees. D. S. Persons, of the Turner district has 25 acres with 2700 trees and C. H. Taylor 50 acres. - To the Kalem district miav be includ ed the following tracts: McNary & tfto'rtz 62; Theron Noot 81; Carpenter Bros. 35. MinHMHHI AMERICAN NAVY (Continued from page one) FINAL SESSION OF to hurry through the next session, which ends March 3, 1919, all necessary reconstruction legislation with a view Continued from page one) to Dreventine an extra session March 4, That session,, if called, will be con trolled' by republicans, mey assert that they will mane an extra session imperative bv delaying action on vital measures if , such strong methods- De come necessary. Without hesitation, re publican leaders today said they will do anything in their power at the com ing session to make their ideas and not those of President Wilson j.revail. Democrats, holding control, , declare this is impossible and that tne session will practically clean up the reconstruc tion program which President Wilson wishes put througn. COUNTY PRUNE (Continued from page one) White 23 ncre8 on which he has 20)0 trees and N. Coinmons ?1 acres, seven of which are three years old, while the 24 acres am more than five years. In thoSulem district, the Kaiser Bot. .om Fruit Tracts company has invested in 135 acres, all over the age of five yours. In this district JjOUis .bacttmund iii a ten acres five ytars old uud Dr. Kevnolds 17 acres wiUi 2I':0 trr.es. Other large acreages in the :Balem dis trict are: William Ricluiur.i, Ob; O. W. .I.nnson, 45; Gus Coiu, 40, X. H. Zor cher, C8; F, A. Kurtz, 85; ili. A. Wri(flt Mesdames Smith. Thorpe and Aspin wall of North Dakota,, but who are spending the winter in Kilem, were recent guests of the Jos. Fcnnells who a few years ago were neighbors of theirs in N. Dakota. Thev are talking of purchasing a home here to get away trom tne extremely cold winters ex perienced farther east. -Mr. Msguer, who has ehamn of the fruit dryer, went to Portland Tuesday. m. Pincfcaey. one of the former owners' of the dairy but who is now a resident of Portland, was calling in thi neighborhood Saturday. " The Red Cross auxiliary met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Durham, where they eould have the use of a sewing machine, much work was done in cutting cut n.d making warm dresses for the needy Belgian wo mem Mrs. Durham kindly offered the ue of her home aud machine for tho same kind of work next Wednesday. A number more of West Snlem resi dents ero having electric lights in stalled in their homes. - West Salem school will give au a- Itertainment Wednesday evening elev-1 en additional stars will be unfurled. liervous People who drink coffee find substantial relief when ihey change POSTUM IBs spme -table drink t does noiccnlain ' ca-ffeine or any other harmful, nerve ;dist:urb iroj injjredieni. mson was about 300 ships, By July, 1920, he estimated, the .number would be something over 700 vessels. Has Many Aircraft. Admiral Taylor also brought out that the navy had so many aircraf ts that it has been forced to. store some. This condition, he said, had prevailed the last Bix months when the naval air pro gram more than came up to requirements. For this reason, Admiral Taylor said, aviation contracts had boen the first one cancelled 'by the navy department following signing of the armistice. Cuba and other small governments have asked to buy submarine chasers, he said. The number of craft now in the navy total about 1,000 but a large number of these are of the most makeshift char acter, he added, and will not be re tained long. The figures for 1920, however, rep resent a substantial permanent increase Admiral Taylor and committee mem bers differed about the strength of England's destroyer force. Taylor said he understood in a vague way that Eng land had between 300 and 400 of these craft. Chairman Padgett said that he had been told in London that England had 500. Several committee members demanded to know why the United States was building go heavily in peace limes. - Brewery Investigation Proceeds At Washington Washington, Nov. 21. Affidavits tending to show that the United States Brewers' association sought to elect congressional candidates favorable to their cause were introduced by Major E. Lowry Humes, former United States' SHIPLEY'S NOVEMBER CLEAN-UP SALE PRACTICAL SUITS FOR EVERY WEAR Suits adapted to every practical wear, but dressy T becoming and decidedly attractive. You will find in every suit shown a high standard of serviceability mialitv.Anri hand- someness. It will also be of particular interest that, now, while sizes are quite full and selection easy. PRICES ARE REALLY REDUCED TO REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES FOR SUCH ATTRACTIVE -SUITS SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL ON ISuitsCoatsDresses I $ COATS . ...............$16.48, $19.75, $2475 'jj SUITS . $19.75, $24.75, $34.75 DRESSES . ........ ...-.$16.48, $19.75. $24.75 f U. G. Shipley Go. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET Popular Prices Quafity Merchandise $ district attorney when the senate ju diciary sub-committee investigating the brewers resumed their hearing today. Humes also submitted statements showing that the financial war chest of the association was well supplied with funds. In 1914, his statement showed $1,404,485 was deposited in three banks. There was a decrease the following! year bank deposits of and 1917 showed $748,095, Minutes of the association meeting at Atlantic City, October, 1913, -which j included a speech by Fercy outliuing the proposed fight brewers, were introduced by Humes and read into the record. An liicionso oi ueo mm m mo Huntcg also declared that, at the i tail price of broad is announced at oe- same time, the Notional Association oiattio. 1 Immense ardware Stock tt?!y.Si'.-'-'.yy- OF THE pesicer Hardware Co. i NOW BEING SACRIFICED BY FELDSTEIN-DIRECTOR CO. Of Portand, Oregon $85.00 White Rotary Sewing Machines, Latest Models .$39.50 50c OXedar Polish;... .. . . .'. . . . .L ..... . . .JOc. .25c 0'Cedar PoSsh . . .1 . ; . . : . . . i . . . ................20c 10 per cent sccurit on all SOrerw&re asd Ahzzbizware. J4I50 Franz Premier Electric Vacuum Carpet Sweepers ...... . . . .. . . $29.50 $9.50 Vacuum Sweepers ....................... J .$6.75 Blackford Automobile Tires, good assortment of sizes. . . . . . . .20 Per Cest Off Ten per cent discount on anything in Stock Including Cooking Utensils, Wash ing Elachines, Stoves, Heaters, Coal (HI Heaters, Paints and Varnishes, etc. Noth ing ReseryeoEVERYTHING REDUCED FOR QUICK SAIL . - K Felastein-Director Co. 472 STATE STREET, SALES. Commerce and Labor was organized with Andrao at its head. At a previous" hcariug cvidonco was (Submitted that Andrao was to receive a salary of $40, 000 a yean ' - . ' In his speech, as submitted, Andraa spoko of tho need of rapid action ant tho activity of the Anti-Saloon league. Ho doclarod that the league had beea when $1,049,091 wa8 on deposit 1 80 successf ul in its legislative work that probably two men in thrco in cong ress could bo depended upon to vote for prohibition measures. He also 'said that the real prohibition sentiment Andrae I throughout tho country was against of the i the movement by about the same ratio,