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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ! i it. lMkl i II Ji m I a - v- i "Dr. CaHzi cWs Syrup Pepsi it certainly a xast fhasaut. and efficient solution of i'lic 'castor oil problem' that confronts most mothers." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.) For most children a mild laxative,, ad ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent good health- Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative-herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup. Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. $t)$1.00 A TUMI IOTTLI CAN P.f. OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, it WRITIN TO OR. W. B CALDWELL 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS' K00NEYN0W (ConBnued from page one) Secretary Wilson on Wednesday night telegraphed Btenhens stating that he had instructed Densmore to place him self at the governor's disposal. Dens more, who is in Seattle, would not have had time to reach Sacramento before the governor acted. The unofficial and partial text of Densmore 's report, published "prema turely," a Secretary Wilaon explain ed, was in the gorernor'a hand. It consisted, of aa impassioned plea by Densmore for a new trial for Mooney ad a declaration, supported by detail ed dictaphone evidence, that District Attorney Fickert of San Francisco, who -prosecuted Mooney, hud "framed" the Mooney ease and many others. Dene snore asserted Fickert acted for "sin ister interests" opposed to labor. Hoi declared Fickert was a figurehead tacked, up by bettor legal talent, and Get the) Genuine and Avoid Waste tkRj&rffidPi' c o " o m y JOSTn Every Cake the reoort ainilfld nnf nnm nt iha nllow according to the dictaphone evidence, Mtuujjiuu n vnuo ui 1U,UUU lot ms vote, w anotner case while on the stats supreme bench.. TTJEKEYS HtGHN NEW JEESEY New York, Nov. 29. Nina British and Americas flvinar nffinaea tnli ctaimea the distinction of having eaten ineir manxtgiving dinner under-"first time i, history" conditions. They had Turkey and trimmine-a- whllo 3O0O feet over Elisabeth, N. J in a xtanuiey-rago bombing plane. All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? sprays and douches will never cure you. Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes, up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diffi cult breathing and other discom forts. But the: real danger conies when it reaches, down into, your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance) of the proper treatment, and lose no time ex perimenting with worthless reme dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you.must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been report ed from the use of S. S. !L, which completely routs from year blood the Catarrh perms, for which . it is a perfect antidote. S. S. S. ii sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your- owtt individual ease, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept. B, Atlanta, G, 't MMMM tT MMtMMs. fry 'A I Suro"" i A Good Wool Mackinaw-- i Is a Friend Indeed to the Man That Must Face The Elements. We doubt if there is a better collection of good Mack inaws in Salem than the one you'll find here. The weight, quality, finish, colors and patterns of our coats will please most men who want something really worth while. Cheaper Mackinaws than these are of little value and less protection. On the other hand, there are no better coats at these prices. SOCIETY Men's Sizes, 34 to 52.... Boy's Sizes, 5 to 16 ..$7.85 to $14.45 ..$5.95 to $10.45 Auto Robes Jjet us show you some really good heavy Wool Robes. An Oregon product made for your comfort when it's damp and chilly. Choice patterns in plaid elects, fringed ends . -...$11.45 - By CABOL SL DIBBLE. Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Wright of 30S North 23rd street and their daughter, Miss Hazel Elderfcin, will move to. In dependence the first of the- week, where they expect to remain permanently. Mr. Wright has accepted a position with the Standard Oil company. Mis Elderkin was the inspiration of s merry surprise party given as, hex homo. Wednesday evening by a group of friends from the junior t:gh school, of which Miss Elderkin. is- a member. Games and musie formed a, large part of the evening's jo fly diversion. Later dainty refreshments were served by the girls in the party. Those joining in the merrymaking were: Miss Mildred Welch Miss Cath erine Vineent, Miss Helen AspinwalL, Mi8 Doreths, Douglas, Miss Gertrude Aldrich, Miss Lola Millard, Mis El derkin, Herbert Booth, Maurice Hick man, James Putnam, Claude Darby, Car Booth, Newton Mumey, Earl Tay lor. Mr. and Mr. James. Elvin and cb.il drcn left today for The Dalles, where they will spend the week end. Mr. El vin will give an address at The Dalles this evening. - Cms of the enjoyable, small dinner parties yesterday was that held at the home of Mr; and Mrs. E: A. McElvain on South Liberty gtreet. Th bountiful board was circled by Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Mishler, Mrs. M. E. Horn, Mrs. Bur ton Myers and .the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones of Fort land were entertained over Thanksgiv ing by Mr. and Mrs. John Withyeombe of Labish Mealowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland will return this evening -from Portland, where they were the guests of their son, N. V. Sutherland, for the Thanks giving festivities. , Mrs. A. J. M'acdonald of Eugene is the house guest of Mrs. F. J. Rupert at her home, 860 Chemeketa street, for a few days. Mrs. Macdonaid arrived in time to share the Thanksgiving fes tivity with her hostess and family. , Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Goodin enter tained with a pleasant dinner party Tester dor at their residence on State street.. Circling the prettily appointed table were Mr. and Mrs. Uoode Miller and son of Texas, Miag Lena Goodin, Mrs. L. Corner of Portland, Miss Mar garet Goodin end the hosts. WW Miss Irene Curtisst a popular 0. A. C. student, is spending the Thanksgiving ing holidays with nor mother, Mrs. L. G. dirties of Salem. Miss Curti&s has as her guest, Miss Oeorgine Hutchinsy a former Salem girl, whose home is now in Portland. Miss Hutching also attends the Oreaon Aericultural college end is a member of the same sorority as that to which her hostess belongs the Pi Be ta Phi.. Wr- The trirlj of Lausanne hall entertain ed the girls of the university remain ing in town over the day at a Thanks giving dinner party yesterday. Miss Alice Scely of Portland will be the week end guest of Miss Florence Elgin. w - w James Mott, who is a member of the S. 'A. T. C. at the University of Ore gon, came up from Eugene Wednesday evening to pass the inanKegmng re cess with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. 3. Mott at their home on North Com mercial street. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Metzger were dinner hosts to a groan of out of town guests yesterday at their country home east of Salem. Among toe visitors were Mrs. Mtttzgor's parents, Mr. anl Mrs. J. H. Bxiothe, of Portias', and her sister, Miss Mildred Skipton of Port land and Mr. and Mrs, T. 0.' Brandon also of Portland. Mrs. Alpheus Gillette and brother-in- law, Clair Oillotte, spent yesterday in Wooilburn with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Woolcrv entertain ed as guests-ovor Thanksgiving at .their home on s.itn street, air, ana Jurs. Bricks and daughter, Beverly, and. Mrs. U t Templeton of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. White and daughter, Miss Blanche White, of Brownsville were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. anl Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. A. L. Johnson and daughters, Thelma. Margaret and Kuth, spent yes terday with the W. V. Johnsons at their country home near Livenlej. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler were din ner hosts yesterday at their residence on Piilcm Heights. Bidden among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charles-El gin, Mrs. S. Freerksea and daughter, Miss Jennie Freerkaon, of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields and chil dren are enjoying the holiday interim at Amity as the guests of Mrs. Shields mother. Mrs. Patty. Miss Helen Pearce came down from Portland for Thanksgiving and will remain over until Sunday evening. Vienna reports 400 deaths daily from Spanish, influaesa. A WostdWInl tafiaes) For Mothers. Mothers tor ow bslf s century here Med wtth the at mat rnnlarttv the tlnm. tnoored imp. ration. Mother . jMcad, bsrors th airtral of Safer. Here to a trmr wosdtr to Mmtatiiif appHcaUoa for the abdoocfs sad bmcte. 1 sortana. sad makes startle U ansrlwn wiulei wf ttn puaat to lllyi rMd to sstim's riemaml for expaasloa. By Its we the aailw aaontke, of prcsaaaey. are mtito emlorktUei The unuU wrencs iar etraia, beerlncvd-jwit and tntcbiw ptirj sre toairtenKted. Tim syeten Is preparad fnr the- meant event, and Unoecf Mather's Friead brlDf. reetral alfbte and happr airUet. pnttoa. for ttaexacrrae ass sut drawa spaa wlU the ml straia. Br Ma rrruler apDJieattos the meedr ex pand eaaily wau babv arrrrae; the Ua Is k at the crtai and naturally the pals sad danger ie Mas. Mother's Frieaar Is oa sale at erery drue etore. It Is for external on only, la ahHilirMy safe ami wonderfaihr ffectlT. Write the BnritteM Resnlator Company. Dept. C Lamar Boikilnr, Atlanta, Oeorria, lor tbetr lnteMeB Molherhood Beok. ft to ueara of Mother's Krieod. and obtain a bottle of Mother'a Friend froia the druc tor and- brsla that eratefal tnetoent. Tarfieu Proposed Toast To President At Luncheon Paris, Nov. 28. Andre Tarlieu, com missioner of r'ranco-Ameriean affairs, in proposing a- toast to President Wil son during the Thanksgiving, luncheon at the American club today said-. "Only those- who have been most closely associated, with him, as I have been, know how much he contributed toward the victory through his delicacy of feeling, his adjustment at times of divergent views held by the. allies, his sense, of justice and his. serenity. A great reception is awaiting him here." esttetetsteettsstest' ft fttf iit Before applying powder give your skia a protecting coat of MARINELLO Motor Cream Shields skin against wind and weather. PnrwwntelanarKl unbura. Keeps akin soft and velvety. Elimiitee aneoimoatcom plexioav defecta. Absolutely essential, to proper care of facial beauty. Try it MBS. EfcENE SCOTT 125 N, High Sti ' People who arc saving find Grapa-f.'uts food a vatu oblo help. SEVERTONNEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Or., Nov. 28 Miss Blanche Hubbs visited in Salem last week, the guest of her sister, Miss Mina. Hubbs. Car Mosei has been home from Camp Lew on, a short furlough. Among the navy boys who visited home folks this week are Ott0 Legard Sephus Star,, Clarence Nieol and Law' renea Dieknun , Bust. Youel visited, the Salem schools last week. The , Silverton sehools opened last Monday with a fairly good enrollment, a few being- absent on account of sick ness. As nearly aa can be determined a small persent of . the. absentees are oat- on aeeount of influenza, in the family.- Mr. sad Mm William King- alt spending the weehr in- Portland. Mrs, Wilburs Scott is teaching school dur ing Mrs,. King a aitsoneS. Mrs; Ernest- Bsesinsr and) i&xti. Jjio, Thtmas are visiting in ths- city from tbo Camps. Mrs. Jno. Scott of Oregon City was a Siverton visitor Monday. L. C. Eastman made a. trip to Port land. Tuesday. Mark Paulson is in the city from Eugene. Koy Buseell, formerly a Silverton res ident, is here from Portland. Uiae Grace Woleott of Portland vis-l !td relatives here this week and part of last. Word has been received from the Oil verton boys who left the officers train ing camp at Eugene- for Camp Taylor, hv. They arrived there safely. N. Digeraoss received word from,, his sua. Omar, statins that he has Men otiit sirk with the flu. Ed Lebold of Saleut was in the city Haturdav, F. i. Wray was up from Portia. Aiti..-Jav. returning- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Torvend aeeompanicd by Mrs. Iversoo, Mra Torvend 's sister, motored to Voneouver, Wash, Wednes day of last week. Mr. and Mrs J.'F. Conrad received a letter from their son, Merlin who is en a transport. Merlin states that he has just returned from his seventh trip across. Mrs. Foster of Portland esms down Monday for a brief visit with has moth er, Mrs. Hans Thompson; Mrs. K. Loe entertained a number of ladies at a dinner party gives, at her. home Monday evening. Ola Saturn has rented his farm near You should see this display of Dolls. Do not wait until latersee 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. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS . "Everybody Knows Shipley's The Place to Buy Reliable Merchandise at Pop- ularPrices" v Gift Suggestions Dennison'sXmas Boxes Dennison's Xmas Seals Dennison's Crepe Paper Dennison's Tissue Paper " Dennison's Paper Garlands Dennison's Paper Napkins Box Stationery Pound Stationery. Paper Dolls Lead Pencils Christmas Cards Christmas Booklets Novelty Jewelry Leather Purses. Leather Bags. Parisian Ivory Howard's Brushes Toilet Articles If 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 SDk Waists-Undermuslins Silk Petticoats. ' Warner Corsets, Voile Waists Modart Corsets Kimonas, Bath Robes, Blankets, Comfortables, Pillows, Richardson's Linens, Art Linens, Umbrellas. , Coats Suits Dresses "Feminine Wear Exclusively" WOMEN'S GLOVES Lamb Skin, Cape Skin and Kid Skinodd lines: all sizes in the lot one clasp, two clasps and some three clasps. Some of the gloves in ibis lot sold as high as $3.00 a pair. They are bargains well worth taking advantage of. , . , SPECIAL, $L95 PAIR U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET i -r SALTS IS FINE FOR Flash The Kidseys At Once When Back Hsrls Or Blad der Bothers-Meat Forms Uric Acd. N man. imp woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing taa. kidneys occasionally, says welt' known authority. Mesf FORMS BASIS FOR (Continued from page, one), C0NSICEE SOLF'S BESXGNATIOX uria acid which clogs the kidney pores so they slugishly filter or strain only past of the waste- aed poisons from the bloody, the, yea get siek. Nearly all rheamatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness; ibladdesv disesders come frost sluggish kidneySL, ' The uioinsat you. feel a dull ache in that kidney, or your back hurts, or if the-una is- cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by. a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of. Jad. Salts from say reliable pharmacy and take- a ta- blespeoaful.ia a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kid ney, wilt then act fin; This famous salts is- made from the- aetd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithis land. . By A. 6. Gardiner (editor of thi Dai' Jy. News): Freedom of the seas is universal and unqualified in peace times. In,, case of dispute between nations, if one na tion rejests arbitration and the decision of the league of nations, and declares war, it wilt be denied use of the seas-while- its opponent will have such, use of safeguard. By Colonel JC. Wedgwood, M. P.: Freedom, of the seaa means abolition of the right of eapture or destruction of private property , at sea in war time, and no discriminations in peace time,., Hiibnmriuea alter the old simauou uut always as a liberal, I support President Wilson. By Ralph D. Blumfiel (editor Daily Express) i Until vou abolish war. there can be no such thing as freedom of the seas, f By John. aU. Loe Strachey .(editor, ol the spectator): Freedom of the seas means a tea freed, by vigilant policing, from thieves and murderers just as freedom of trans port means a road free from similar pests. An example is the action by the United Mates ia the etvil war, and by frreat Britain nlua Anterii-a now. . The forms, fjermajl veiiion 0 freedom of the seas means sinking without trace. By General F. B. Maurice (former British director of operations): The difficulty in freedom of the seas lies in its application to war. There is no restriction of navigation, in- peace. It baa been suggested that it will be impossible: to- legislate satisfactorily for war, in which the- unexpected is the rule. . The methods of warfare change- rapidly with mechanical devel opaaests. Therefore, bo government is willing to bind its country indefinite lv. Berlin, Nov. 29. The cabinet is con sidering the question of the resignation of. Fireign Secretary Solf,. Secretary of State Erzberger and Secretary of Fi nance Scheidemann. Cnnn Wants: You To Know 4U About the New . Pile Treatment Silverton and is moving his family to "V , ""i TlJ j !L- i " -,-n -n... .ill .. ,h. atoA etogged hidaeys- snd stimulate , ..... , thea t activity, also to neutralixe town. houser Anna Seho has returned from Port- laud where she haa been employed and has decided to spend the winter at her home. Mr. Bolls of Portland spent Friday and Saturday ia this city. He was tun ing piea, for ths Eilcr company of Portland. Miss Ida Loe apent Saturday ia Port land. . 111! Work of rravellinz the John Dav highway between Mayvilla aad Fossil has begun. the- acids ia nriaa a it no tourer cans ea irritation, thus ending bladder dis- Jad Salts ia iaexpcnaiv and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia- water driatt which all reg aW meat eaters should take aow and thest t ksep- the kidneys clean, and tke blood pate, thereby aveHhug serious i kidney eemplieatieasv W. T. Sattarfield of Juaetioa City, reported aaiasinar ia aetioa, has been heard f rem by his father. Be is safe is France. Bolshevism Is Stamped Out In Bnlgaria, Is Report Washington, Nov. 29. Bolshevism has been stamped out in Bulgaria, dip lomatic advices at Bulgarian legation here stated today. Order has bee. restored after a brief period of street demonstrations and Crown Prince Boris is established oa the throne. Malinof f heads the gov ernment with a coalition ministry, Ths. odoroff of the national party is foreign minister. America haa been asked to send 100, 000 tons of wheat to relieve famtse which is daily growing worse. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 88 ( Cured r ) '$; ' Old f.i-v . ,9 New I... :Av'r e ! mi. - M OUttt AdhaBlacimith in MuUgn Writti', Mr. B. R. Page, MarahaU, Mich. Dear Sir: " suffered with plies for many years and used all kinds of treatments' but never got roilef until I trted -ours? Am now completely cured. AttbcMiga I am years old. and the oldest active black smith In Uicbtgan. I lee) years rounaw since the pi lea have left me, I will surely rwoommend U to all I know vbe urrer tnta way. loa can use my letu-r apj way yon wish and I hope it will lend others to try this wonderful remedy." Tours truly, JACOB LYON. Don't let a doctor cut yon and don't waste money on foullah salves, ointment ' dilators, etc, but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method lor the Per manent Cure of Pllea, This libera offer of free treatment Is too Important for you to neglect a single day. ' write now. Send no money. 8lniplymall the coupon but do this now TODAY. FREE FILE CUBE CSUPCX X. R. PAGE, MSB Pace Bide, Marshall. Mleh. Plea send free trial of your Com be. nation Treatment. Wame. 8t. No. or R.F. D. ...,, City .....State...