THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918.
PAGE EIGHT
if
1
: QSS WILSON TO SING FOR SOLDIERS The Fresi
!ent's daughter in the uniform of a Y. M. C. A. worker
has arrived inFrance to help entertain the men of General
Pershing.' . -
SCOTTS MILLS NEWS
.('Capital Journal Special Horviee.)
Hcotts Mills, Nay. "i Our school wa
closed lust Friday in. i,eeount of a cuso
of flu mill tin' pivwiienco (if mumps,
lust previous t ;!w closing there vvus
a very good i'lu'ont-'l'cnehors mooting
(mid. A good program wua nn ilortsil.
Miss Kate Moan,, one of o'ur high
Heli'iio). girlii, who wiu taken to u Port
l.i'' 1 hospital fur ir operation for ap
pendicitis had a successful operation,
and wns ulilo to lio brought homo a fow
diivs si nee.' " i
J. W. McGec, who was severely in
4. ...... i ,i,si.. t. lu... i, ;,.
France some time no Is imported to bo ! U"L "K'"1''1
cd .o Portland' for tluj winter: U'm
Bessie and. brother Eugene will run the
ranch during their absence.
1: C. Russell made a business trip to
Newborn Wednesday. .
A school entertainment to mine the
funds fur" "The War Fund Drive" wns
I'lnmii'd mid n good program prepared
dii account of tho flu seine it has
area, postponed,
There were no acrviecs at the chur
ches Sunday. An interesting study on
bible prophecy was conducted by Hut
l'red Harris at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. I,. C. Russell. f
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor have been
on the sirk list but aro both able to bo
cucovcriuir. ilia tiuims nu vriu rcmum- , . t T .... .
in France in the same work for some'1 f ' aunt, Mrs Loum Wlmo, of
j.- . t . iSiilont. innt wrpk. Mrs. White was a
limit un xnvr iirru i u xivwl ' i l a ct n m-n
m, f ij ... ii j . . 'fnmnr rcHHlcnt of Poorta Mills.
H:rqi;am , was held at the Chrintinn
Hnr,i.. Int.n,m.M,; v.H. 1,1 tl, "S-ilt,. Kht,r Mr- B"ldy 8,1,1 fam,,y-
Mills cemetery.
Miss Edna White n.id brother Alden
A U..1.... V...l..na.ln..
Lerov Krazier left here Monday f J,!"1' ,"!?1t MUmI . ., , ..,
Kewberg. He wilUttend Pacific colleire', T"y h,in;U8 loWn. T"1..:!'0
tlio coming year.
I.iiiiih Mi'tine is quite Hick with the
mumps, also Mrs, Kollis of the Kol
lis hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. o. l). Ailkinii have uiov
A. L. Hrougher and family motored to
Baleiu last Sunday to visit thofr dim-
Little Doniild fichanrback of Mf. An-
gel is vlsitini; with his grandparents
, Mr. and Mrs. W. JI. Commons while his
last, woek bat is now improving so
much as to be up a part of the time.
. 'JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
What Class
Do You Belong-
The government has divided the output of shoes into
three classes: A, B, and C. The class C, made for the
poorer class of people who think they cannot pay a dol
lar more for good shoes. Our opinion is that this is the
reason people are poor, as they pay double -the price in
the long run. This output is 28 per cent. We do not
carry any of this class. Class B, made of real leather, for!
people who want not too high a price but do not want
cheap shoes. They want shoes for wear. This output
is 54 per cent. We carry all of this class. Class A are
made for two classes of peaple for the ones that judge the
Mice by its price and those who have plenty of money to
fpend.
In other words those that want style and do not care
about the wearing qualities. This output is 18 per cent.
We carry very few of this class.
If you want Quality Shoes for less money Go to
PROPERTY OF SPRUCE
D1VISI0NJT0 BE SOLD
iolohrs la This Production
Division To lie Mobil
ized At Once.
Portland, Nov. 22. Soldiers in tho
spruce production division of the north
went will be demobilized, starting with
in two weeks, just as rapidly as the
men can be released, and the entire
equipment of the spruce division, in
cluding timbw, mills, logging railroads.
etc., will be -advertised for sale and
sold 'to the highest bidder within 60
days. Brigadier General Brice P. IX-que
who returned last night from Washing
ton, D. C, where lie attended a con
ference of several weeks, is authority
for the announcement today. The prop
erty of the spruce division which is to
be sold ig valued at ten millions. -io
demobilization work will consume six
mouths, but al the sodiers in this ser
vice will bo civilians within the next
six weeks, the general declared. Bath
er startling was his statement that 70
percent of this property is owned by
Great Britain, France and Italy, has
been generally known the allied nations
are financially interested, but the
statement that IVy own the bulk of
;l:e property cam as a big surprise.
Ig'and is the Ii : viest investor. An
mumeomont of lao armistice signing
stopped the production of spruce.
Viscount Eaha-Akira Mo
To Head Jap Feace Envoys
Tokyo, N.-.v. 2l:-;Diayil),- Vis
'nuM Taka-A' ' a Ka'.o will' head the
.1 a; u ii i' p a envoys, who arc ex
icclerl to Ich 1 Tokyo mioii for France,
i'iu tli? Unit 1 S'at?s, it was annciinc
Od today. .
VUount Knt'), former foreign min
ister of Japan ft1 I :'iinicr of the
lion :: of perrs, is !"ad. r of the Ken
sailni, a clan for cd by the late
l'ri.iec Katsura. Tli : .live.-, lie held
the post of fre'j!:i 'uiais'er.' In !H2
'ii v. as aiuha.i adur In' London.
French Censorship Oa
U. S. Matter Akiislisd
Paris, Nov. ,22. Preattli ' eenwslrp
tf all matter intend. A far America is
henceforth abolished, the l-n'ted Cress
was iiifniiiied by tho French authori
ties today. - ''', . .
Some trcqmliition had been expressed
in American uewspaper circles regard
ing free passage of peace conference
difjiatches, owing to the fact that the
French and British eensiorsulp . remain
ed ii force alter the American cenaor
sliip 4wii,3 abolished. , , .
School Opens- Again
At Donald Monday
(Capital Journal Hpecinl Service.)
. Konuld, Or.j Noy. 22. After an en
forced vacation of three weeks because
of the flu scare, school began Monday
morning. Children and teachers rejoic
ed to get back at work. There have
been' no cases of. the flu in Donald.
We trust we will continue to escape.
Now that the war seems near its end,
and our boys begin to return to their
homes our thoughts will 1b rumen more
ami more to our homes and the
community and it Is 'well to ask our
selves, What Can I Do to Muk- My
Home and Community Betterf t.i raise
the standard morally to further a bet
ter community spirit. The town and
community depend upon the individual
each one has a part to perform. Let us
help "boost" our town. Donald needs
new enterprises. Wo need a doctor and
a drug store; we need to have our ho
tel opened for the public and many
things could bo mentioned that might
,61102 SHOP
We carry the Three Well
Known Brands
KEITH KONQUEROR, BUCK
HECHT AND J. E. TILT
SHOES
Jump from Bed
; in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tellt why everyone should drink
, hot water each morning
before breakfast.
Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent, wor
ried; some days headachy, dull and un
strung; some rinfg really incapacitated
by illness.
If we nil would practice inside bath
ing wlmt a griitUying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pi.sty, muddy complexion we should
sew crowd of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked people everywhere. The rca-
n is that the human system does not
rid itself ORi'h day of U the waste
which it accumulates under eur present
mode of living. For every ounce of
tood and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must ln carried out, else it ferments
and form ptoniaine-IiUe poisons wtiii'h
are absorbed into the 'blood.
Men and women, whether sick or
well, are advised to drink each more,
ing before breakfast, a g:-s of foal
hot water with a teaspoenful of lime
stoae phosphate in it, a harmless
mean of washing out of the stomach,
liver, kidireys and bowels the indigest
ible material, waste, our bile and tox
ins. Million of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervoua days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside batU. A quar
ter pound of limestone phos-phate will
not cost much at tho drug a; ore, but is
sufficient to domonstrato tc anyone,
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen
ing effect upon the aystem.
Ask the Spldiers and Sailors
Who Makes the Best Fruit Puddings
v One of the Naval
Bands rs well 'as a
large number of navy
boys and soldiers at
tended the Washington
State Fair which re
cently was held in Yakima,
Mrs. Porter had a booth in
the main building, at which
she demonstrated her fruit,
fig and plum puddings.' This was the most
.popular booth at the fair, due in no small
"degree to the fact that a large part of the
demonstrating was done for those boys of
ours who are in the army and navy. C-
One of the boys said :
"Mrs. Porter, this is my sixth begging,
trip, that I have counted, and I don't know
how many trips I have made to this booth
that I haven't counted, but' honestly, those
puddings of yours are, so irresistibly good
that I just can't stay away."
Mrs. Porter told him she would forget
that he had been there before, and to come
back again. It was a real treat to serve' these
boys pudding.
Many of the boys visited the booth so
often that they felt ashamed and would hold
their hands over their faces and peek through
their fingers and ask: "Any more pudding?"
And they get more with-a smile.
For Mrs. Porter has a boy of her own,
and she knows, from experience, that he
would walk a mile" any day to get some of her
pudding. 1
' From.' this you should take a cue, and!
camp, but puddings are
m !rt - fifty;;-
I K XI lb. VI II . X SB SM I
whenever you
entertain any.
of the boys in
khaki or blue,
be s u r e" t o
serve them
Mrs. Porter's
Fruit Pud
ding. They get
practically ev
erything else in
scarce. .
If yon get acquainted with these pnddinga by provid
ing them for some of the boys, it is almost a certainty
that you will have them for yourselves; often, too. If you
don't anticipate entertaining some of the boys soon, get
acquainted with these very unusual puddings anyway, as
they are an every-day dessert.
There' is not one home-made pnddlng in a thousand
that can compare with them and at that the majority of
home-made puddings are mighty good. So, you can Imag
ine how good Mrs. Porter's fruit puddings and her fig and
plum puddings must be. The Ingredients are the finest
possible the very kind you yourself would select;
and Mrs. Porter personally supervises the making
of the puddings. They are superior through and
through; and when the time, trouble, care and ex
pense of home-made puddings are added all to
gether, Mrs. Porter's are much the more economi
cal, and as reasonable as most any other dessert
you can serve. ,
Only a limited nuantlty of them can be produced
ench season tro-u, never yet has been enough for all
who demanded them, no If you would know them, you
bad better make iltcir acquaintance at once.
Then, after you have satisfied yourself that they
hnve no equal, order a half dozen cans, or, perhaps,
i eiise; otherwise you may not be able to (ret thorn.
'ite tgnH and tig puddings come in 20 and 35-cent
, Lfee oest grocers carry mem.
War-Time
Pudding Sauce
One-half cup Kan
or, honey, one tabU
tpoon auytrr (Ucan out
rugar ioAm vtihf
honey), add on table
epoon butter, ami
cream togetlur, flavor
toiiA vanilla, lemon or
nutmeg; cream may
be added., The dark
Karo ghee a butter
eeoteh flavor. Do not
cook.
Mrs. Porter's Plum Pudding is now generally recognized through the Mounn
tain and Pacific Coast States as the up-to-date and correct pudding for Thanksgiv
ing. The trying task of making puddings for Thanksgiving is fast -passing-ff
not. modern practice.
8
help out. ' v :
Ernest Feller lcftimst Thursday for
San Francisco, where he will board a
steamer for Honolulu, to be gone an in
definite time.
Eosamond Eistlev left for her home
in Portland Saturday, after several
weeks stay with her .grandmother Mrs.
Win. Fowicr.
lira. Paris left for her home in Ger
vais Thursday after several days visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mis. Bert Lan-
dess. . i -
Mr. West our "true blue" man wns
in Donald calling on the M. W. John
son Company, Wednesday. He informs
us U will not be long until the old
fashioned Btigar candies, may again be
on sale.
Word came to Donald Wednesday
from Vancouver to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Dancer that her grandson Harvey Hod
ges was seriously ill from tuberculosis
of the brain, with no hope for his re-
covev. Harvey had a fall off a wagon
last spring while living .in Donald
which caused much uneasiness at the
time. It might be the cause of the
trouble at this time.
Mrs. Rudolph Shedeck of Portland
and Mrs. Mark Brown spent Sunday as
guests in the home of Mr. a,nd Mrs.
D. Walker.
Mrs. R. Mercer's last visit to Donald
was rather an expensive bno for her as ,
she lost her pockot book, with $22 in
It. She had not found it at last ac
counts, Mrs. Morgan of Silverton left for
liome Thursday after several days visit
in Donald.
Mrs. Ernest Feller returned from Al
bnuy last Thursday and again takes up
hor nbodo in her little bungalow at
Donald.
The deniau'd for nursery Btock this
fall has been so great the Donald nur
sery has not been able to fill all tli
orders, because of lack of help last
spring and this fall, but they arc ship
ping out as faat as they can fill the
orders.
Mrs. Jonea of Champoe; was a Port
land visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Johnston of Portland was
a visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Swan for several
days, returning home on Sunday. .
Mr. Schurer of Buttcville was doing
business in Donald Thursday morning.
The Donald district fell short in their
subscription to the War Work,' mt;t to
tho disappointment of the committee,
Mrs. John Miller chairman.
Turkeys and chickens arc being ship
ped to Portland from Donald every day
for the Thanksgiving market.
O. O. Freeman has been spending the
most of the present week out to L. H.
Smith's home doing carpenter work
for .him..
Miss Gladys Yorgor came out from
Portland on Monday to spend a few
days with her ount, Mrs. Ernest Tergcr.
Emma Evaiigyand Violet Loscy star
ted to school again at Woodburn Thurs
day morning, after a three weeks va
cation. Misses Idele Lamb and Leatha
Cone expect to begin again on Monday.
Mr. T. Dawson left for Chico, Cali
fornia, Saturday morning to remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Mike DeSart is quite sick witbi
asthma.
Miss Eva Swan is visiting her sister -Mrs.
A. Johnson in Portland for the
week. ' -
Mrs. O. Cone and Vivian of Portland
were guests of Mrs. H. B. Evans oa
Monday.
! Bay Hopkins of Portland was a caller
on M. W. Johnson Tuesday evening.
The Donald Bed Cross met Wednes
day afternoon with nine present. Be
cause of the flu ban there has been no
meeting for two weeks.
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orjMLoetf in ;iii?m.---'
THE "fJOWN AND OUT CLUB" THE MEN MEN WHO RUINED GERMANY Standing, left, former Chan
cellor von Beulow. Top Row, reading from left to right: General Mackensen, Gen. Von Moltke, the Crown Prince
Gen. Francois, Gen. Ludendorff, Gen. Falkenhayn, Gen. von Einen'Gen. Geseler, former Chancellor Bethmann
Hollweg. Standing at right: Gen. von Hoeringen. Sitting at the table: Crown Prince of Bavaria. Duke Albert nf
Wutenberg, Gen. von Kluck, Gen. Emmich, Gen. Haesler, Genera Hindenburg and Admiral Tirpitz. In the fore-