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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. PAGE TWO t .f-fr&ifrifr" -i'l : society : WIlME mm 5 TUrTO washday, use 7. Fels-Naptha Soap in the Fels-Naptha way. Because it makes boiling water unnecessary, it saves the extra coal or gas you need for boiling water. It is economical Fels-Naptha when alone you save 15 to 25c on washday. At your own foctf ?3SBSE55fl5 Patriotic Poem Written By I C S. Representative Benjamin B. Perking, who has de cided to make Mi horns in Salem, will represent the International Correspon dence School in this vicinity. Ho will move to (he city with hii family from Portland. However, when not working with bin regular business, Mr. Perkins cultivates the muses and occasionally breaks out into poetry. His latest effort in this line i a poem entitled "Our Home." Jt may be sung to the music of "Co lumbia Ocm of the Ocean." The poom Ja as follows: .lVe will stand by the homes of our na tion, The Homes that were built by the rave. Ttt will save Homes from their desO' iation, Aad dig for the tyrant a crave. AVe will sweep from the foftls of "Old Glory," The clouds which are dark'nlng its stars, And wo '11 blot from the world-honored story The words which its pages now mar. Chorus; We will stand by the red, white and blue, Our star-spangled banner so true. And we'll sweep from the folds of "Old Glory The clouds which now hang o'er it . t blue, .- . j, . r. VF are coming, tlio scions of heroes, . To pvove that )hey died not in vain; And we challenge the sin-hardened He roes ' Who play o'er the graves of the' sluin. Away with the laws of protection Which shelters their infamous trade; Vu are coming to show by our tenon The strength of tlio vows we have made. Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Pnftf Blood Means Perfect Health. Th average druggist has handled fcundreds of medicines in his day, soma of which have long sine been forgotten. But there is one that has been sold fcy the druggists throughout this country, for mors than fifty years, md that is S. S. S,. tba reliable blood J ! i ! 1 lliiMi ku!iia t ! s?l. I w-ji r,..;,Ti 7 1 I S M - 'J t ' A : . I ...... - ! mmvTT44mvMMMM4vTTMvM MM TT1" e ill "i tuv-,' .wowuiw3 i .- ' - vv iv i is i ? iior? s a Real War :Savina J fti to buy When Itching 5tqpaj There is one safe, dependable treatment .v.... ntuna jrhlnr tnrtnm and akin irri- U10I.IV..VTV. .VW...B " tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle vf mamn onA nnnlv If lis directed. Soon v& wt-n'v .... rrv "- i you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm ana similar Skin troUDies win disappear, A Mnn thm mCTifttratincr. satisfy. ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and makes UK) akin son, smootn ana newuiy. The E. W. Ross Co. Ctevehnd, a Chorus: (Same as above) We re the bomeguaru that never sur renders, Tlio legions of honor and truth; We're Columbia's Loyal Defenders, Who Tiave pledged her our unspotted youth. For God who niarcliinc before us, For home, whose protectors we are; And the glorious country, that bore us, We've enlisted our lifo in tbig war, Chorus! We'll unfur the red, white and blue, Our star-spangled banner so true; And we'll sweep from the folds of "Old Glory" The clouds which now hang o'er its blue. WAB DRIVE W0BK. The United War Work drive for the different districts with Gervais ns the central point, did not all raise their" quotas; the committees having the work in charge report that many socm to lack interest and are indiffer ent, whether it is because peace in in sight or from other reasons it 1s hard 10 to. The amounts donated by the differ, rliof Pints tiv frits unnnSfAi) aa ass I eut districts, so far reported are as fol lows: District No. 59, St. Louis, $94j IMst. No. 26. Fairfield, l 02.50; Dist. No. 13, Manning, 123.50; Dist. 2, Par kersville, 150.50; Dist. No. 76, Gervais $275.05. Star- medicine, that is purely Tegetaoie. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among tneu customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. is one ot the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of Im purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Spoeifie Co., 23 Swift Labora tory. Atlanta, Ga. in iuei ri ' Our Overcoat Thanksgiving Day Will Find Them Wher ever GOOD Coats Are Worn' 'i'Ai And who doesn't want a good Overcoat on that day? Not the man who reads this. Now if you nted a ntw Overcoat to go somewhere, to participate in the great est Thanksgiving festivities ever known to be in the game, and in the game for seasons come tomorrow. No, don't put it off another day, this is the cli max! By Wednesday evening we make the goal the best will be gone after that the leavin's and not the faintest in dication of lower prices. Our prices range from By CASOL b. oibsia. i T& ?CTs? Hot water kr - i . 1 rTVrll Salem friends will be interested to hear that Miss Ada B. Kuntz, s well known Salem girl, sailed from San Francisco Saturday for the Philippines. She took passage on the steamer, Vene zuela, which takes her first to Yokaho ma, arriving December 13. 8he will leave Yokohama for tne. rtuiippines December 19, reaching Manilla Decem ber 28. Miss Kuntz will be met at the Islands by her fiance, Hadwrn H. Williams. The marriage of Mias Knntr and Mr. Williams will take place abortiy alter her arrival. Mr. Williams holds a po sition in the school service of the Is lands, corresponding to that of state superintendent in the United States. His headquarters are in the city of Nago, where Miss Kuntz will also teach in the schools this winter. Miss Kuntz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kuntz of 2360 8outh Commercial street. Mr. Williams is for merly from the east, having met Miss Ktmrt at Braincrd, Miune4,i,a, tvaerc she held a school position. Mr. Williams has been in the Philippine! tne past six years. . Miss Kuntz left Salem for San Fran' Cisco over a wees; ego, expecting to sail immediately but the ship on which she had secured passage was suddenly taken over by the government for oth er purposes and she was forced to wait until Saturday. She has been domiciled at the Hotel Stewart meanwhile. This fall Miss Kuntz taught in the high school at Vancouver, Washington. Felicitations are being showered up on Mr. and Mrs. (Junius B. Cross at their home, 250 North 14th street, on the arrival of a daughter, who made her advent yesterday morning. The small maid has been named Virginia rJJlen. The home of Mrs. T. W. Davies, 941 North Cottage street, was the scene of a merry party Saturday evening, giv en by Mrs. Davis in honor of the sev enteenth birthday of her daughter, E- taer Davi.es, Tne rooms were elaborate' ly decorated with gorgeous yellow and white chryaaatehmums, effectively com Dined with autumn (foliage ami ferns. Miss Hester Welsh assisted in the serv ing of delicious refreshments. -A variety of games, music and danc ing whiled the evening away in a gala fashion for the jolly gathering of young i- t mi: t t i people, miss lauian duquui coninuuiuu to the general pleasure with several piano numbers. Miss Davies was presented with a handsome five piece ivory set by hor guests, who included for the most part the members of the senior class of the high school to which she belongs. The guests wercr Mus XManebe Gib son, Miss lieah. Oreenboum, Mass rior- once Keefe, Miss Pauline Porter, Miss bisio Pletz, Miss Rose B. Mo:gniiMiss Charlotte Horning, Miss Lillian Jne- quet, Miss Catherine Barhyte. Miss Hester Welch, Misg Lobto Davis, Miss Doretha Douglass, Miss Hazel Eldon- kin, Miss Vera Wright, Paul E. Davies, Garnet Harra, Herbert Booth, Milton OrnlBjm: Aldni A. 'Eaton. Fall W. Tav AH)riuh Juha lbri,.h A ; ' ' ' Grrice, La Doyt Davies, Clifford Town send. Merle Porter, Gay Taylor, Walter Socolofsky. Miss Verma Baker and Miss Freda Campbell were charming hostesses Fri day nuzht when they entertained a group of Willamette university girls informally at the home of Miss Camp boll, IStIO North Summe- street. Miss Bnker and Miss Campbell are juniors in the university and they asked as their honor guests their university "sistera" in tho freshman class. s A small coterie of friends were bid den by Misg Margery Marvin to en in formal knitting party Thursday even ing at her home on South Commercial street. Dainty refreshments formed a feature of the evening's enjoyment. Tho guests included: Mrs. Keith Powell, Miss Catharine Carson, Mr. Hugh Me canimon, Mrs. Allan Bynou, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Earl FlogoJ, Miss Haaet Downing, Mra. Norm Courtney. $15 to $36 I -..aaiTJaSSJatk 6 Bcu-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Professor Dells Crowder Miller of Willamette university entertained in formally at dinner Friday evening at her residence, 666 Ferry street. The table, centered with a hanubome deep bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, was eircled by Dr. and Mrs. George H. Al- den, the hostess and her son, Orville Crowder Miller. Sunday Mrs. Miller was aieo a din ner hostess in honor of two 8. A. T. C. students, Ralph Thomas and Frederick Scott. Professor Miller's son, who for merly taught in the public specking department in Elon university, North Carolina, is taking work in Willamette this year. , Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper return ed to Portland Saturday after a two week's visit in Salem as the guests of Mrs.. Cooper s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mover, at their home on the Wallace road. The members of the Tillicum club will hold their first dance of the sea son tomorrow evening at the Masonie Temple. Though a holiday atmosphere will prevail, tne affair will oe or a strictly informal nature. The club mem bership role comprises 64 names. k L!cthdr"s Happiness V.ziz Perfect Of Utmost Imortance That She Hm Every Care. The expectant mother's nhntcal contort should be our first thought, and all about ber should to K that her preparation lor ham's eomliw be cmrdm Then is a moat sekndid remedy to nrs. wi wnmesj jar in areaien worn in 11 ana, idowb aa Mother's Frlmd. It Is ap piled to the Biuaales of the abdomen, rtly nibbed In, and at wiee penetrates to relieve strain OB Mrea, eorda and Ikraments, It make the aMuelce so pliant that they ex pand esilly when baby arrives; the hours t the time are fewest and pain and donfer at the crista In natonulr avoided. Mother's Friend enables the mother' to preserve her health and strength, and aha remains a pHretlf another br havl ir avoided discomfort and suffering which mojn often than otherwise accompanies such In eceo. ajoa when natnra is unaided. Every nerve, , muscle and teadeai is thoroughly lubricated. Discomfort during the period Is counter acted, and the akin, after the crisis, left smooth aad natural. Write to the Brad field Regulator Coa ly, Dtpt, B, Lamar Building-, Atlanta. riaU for thrir Matherhond hank, and nlv tain a bottle- of Mother' Friend from tba drug tor todar wltltout loll Horlick's Maltt'cf Milk, very digestible EEELN WORKMEN I Continued from page one) on them. ; , Socialists Plan Army. Socialists in Berlin are reported to be planning formation of an army. Ev ery soldier is. to, wear tho same kind of uniform, only the shoulder straps to designate difTcrejce in ran. , J(V Spread of bolshttvism-is-grealv fear cd and the authorities are taking every precaution, massing troops and machine guns in buildings overlooking the prin cipal streets. Karl Licbnecht is jivcd by his sup porters to take the same precautions. Chancellor Kbert deelartio. in SB inter view that the Socialist groups are unit' ed in their desire for peaoe and that only a handful ot idiots' want to continue the war. It was officially announced that the. Htcialists and woikiue'l and soldiers have united and th4 the workmen's ixrA soldiers' council m Berlin will o rti.'ute with, tne government, unui a government represait'G th workmen snd soldiers ean be s'-j.imoned. FIRST KOVE IN Coatinned frost page one) If the constituent assembly is indefi nitely postponed the soviet system of government may become fixed through Saving aotsing to replace it. But wheather Oermany has a coun ter revelation or not; and whether the Soviets or a central government exer cise sovereign powers, there can be no safe trust in German ambitions. What ever the method of government now to be adapted, Germany's spirit must prove itself before it ean be aeeepted in confidence by the world which the Germans have so savagely wronged. School Has Three Puuils An J Eyeryllling IS LOVeiy With only three scholars ia the school all from the aama family and the teach er drawing $63.00 a month salary, Ce dar Camp school in Marion county be yond Hullt, away up Silver creek, stands in a class all by itself. Ia the district was formerly a lod ging camp and to accommodate the largo attendance a modern school house was erected and the school property put in first elase shape. But with the clos ing down of the camp the attendance dropped off gradually until now there is but the one family ia the district with the three children of school age. Of the three pupils, one is in the first dc. and the other two ia the second grade, but on account of the personal attention received by each, the pupils are making rapid advances in the stadiee not exactly contemplat ed in the regular grade work. alias Alice Lanmo-U teacher and she boarda, with the parents of her three pupils, Mr. end Mrs. J. . Thomas. Bat as a little extra exercise oa Saturdays. Misa Larae walks six mj!cs to Hullt to ct the nail. To organize a new achoal district, ittttttittitltltltltiiH"IIHttt M DOLLS S" You should see this display of Dolls. Do not wait until later-see them now. The assortment is large and you will find a doll to suit every gift occasion. You will be interested to know how rapid the advance in American manufacture has been during the past two years. Every doll offered for sale made in the U. S. A. ' " ; I WffilJ f RlAKE this store your headquarters "Everybody Knows Shipley's-The Place to Buy Reliable Merchandise at Pop ular Prices' Dennison's Xmas Boxes Dennison's Xmas Seals Dennison's Crepe Paper Dennison's Tissue Paper Dennison's Paper Garlands Dennison's Paper Napkins CARTER'S KNITTED UNDERWEAR PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY BLACK CAT HOSIERY Crepe de Chine Underwear, Denton's Sleepers, Children's and Women's Knit ted Headwear, Plain and Novelty Ribbons, Women's Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves, Women's Handkerchiefs e n SilkWaists Undermuslins Kimonas, Bath Robes, Coats U. a SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET MM O WM0 -trr-1 1 err Before applying powder give your skin a protecting coat of MA'RINELLO Motor Cream ' Shietdssfcln acainst wind and weather. Prevents tan and atmbam. Kes skin soft and velvetv. Eliminsvca anus of mopt coro plcxioa dpfrrts. Ahsnhttaly easflHisi to .uoper care of facial beauts. Try it. . KK& IBENE SCOTT .. 125 If. High St the proposed district and later to main tain the school there is supposed to tie sis 'who are of the school age between four and 20 rears. But after a dis trict is established it may continue in definitely even if the attendance does fall off. Hence, the three euisw-av - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas are assured of school facilities, even if they are the whole school. Oregon Was Beaten By Narrow Margin Berkeley, Cnl., Nov. 24. Seven H.?n- ff 'r Orcgea L Saturday's interstate Bears went ever the goal line for s Stuff "the bird with PostToastieS" (Made of Corn) Makes the finest kind of cJressir.5 MVS Adds Flavor Sak-f, A ivNAe'slav.'SA!?!- r ... Mm tttttai4'tiittss'tsst EY'S DOLLS PRICED TO SUIT ALL PURSES Gift Suggestions Box Stationery Pound Stationery Paper Dolls Lead Pencils Christmas Cards 'Christmas Booklets Silk Petticoats Warner Corsets Blankets, Comfortables, Pillows, Richardson's Linens, Art Linens, Umbrellas. Suits "Feminine Wear Exclusively"- H.M tiivttttiitmrvmttnmiHMiniitt MM MM teessseeeMet touchdown the only seore of the game California winning 6 to 0. "Shy" Huntington may well feel proud of liia oleven men who battled the Californians to a fare-tho-well. Out weighed fully eight pounds to the man and with the ground soggy as a result of torrential rains, Oregon's football ists gave the Beari everything they had stored in their systems that was possible, and in the fourth quarter a1 the ball on California' three-yard line; but the Bears' almost impregnable line presented a stonc-wall defense and the Eugene warriors lost the ball on tho fourth down. Jacobberger Oregon Star. California had the edge on the Ore gonians in every quarter except tho first. The Bears ran up a total jof.' 280 yards, gained by rushing, to Oregon's 198. Sprott, Watson and Hooper, Cali fornia 's trio of line plungers, worked overtime, and made first down 17 times during the battle to Oregon's nine, but Oregon was out there fighting every inch of the way, with Francis Jaeob berger standing out as tho bright Btar of the big game. . Washington Beats O. A. 0. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 24. Plunging through left tackle for the only toueh dowu of the same, Bay Evkman, dimin utive quarterback of the University of Washington eleven, won the opening gain of the 1918 gridiron season yes terday from the rugged u. A. U Hus kies, 6 to 0. Surprising the purple and gold's most ardent admirers, the vic tory was unexpected. Wool Market Disorganized Now Boston, Mass., Nov. 25. The signing of the armistice came so suddenly that few interests in the men's wear trado had an opportunity to prepare for it, even in a small way, and as a result re construction will probably be slow. lots of wool still is being valued by tho different units as fast as they eaa be graded and made ready by the var ious houses. All the problems of the wool sirna tidm are not bound up in the question Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be k A Remedy That Constipated and Happy npsi SsbsBDom A BSENCE of Iron ia the 1 v Blood is the teasosi for Baany cnaorleae faces bvt M ,lsURirR.al Fr in DOLLS Novelty Jewelry Leather Purses Leather Bags Parisian Ivory Howard's Brushes Toilet Articles tt: Voile Waists Modart Corsets it Dresses n To Cure a Gold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BKOJ10 QUININE ; (Tablets.) It stops the Tough antt Headacho artd works off the Cold.' E. W. GKOVE'S signature on each box. . 30e. - of government control. Comparative prices of foreign and domestic wools and the possible competition of Eng lish manufacturers of woblcn fabrics in the markets of tho United States are causing. much anxiety in manufacturing circles. They aro said to be at tlio tooi tom of the disappointing way in which the civilian demand for government owned wools has developed. If importations of men's wear, fab rics are to bo made with the freedom that now seems probahle, of goorls made from shenper wool than is avail-; able in this country, the incentive for manufacturers to -operate will be lack ing. -! NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, (he nerves ore the first to suffer SCOTTS simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steattiea the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, Soott'i is the recognized standard tonic-foed. ana conserver ot strength. ScottaBovrac.Blooafttld.KJ. 1S-17 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAt Journal Want Ads Pay Makes Life Worth Living ARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help moat pala-faced people