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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918. If You Saw Wood Each Day You Won't Need Cascarets Great medicine, the Sawbuck. Two hours a day sawing wood will keep any one's Bowels regular. No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor "Physic," if you'll only work the Sawbuck regularly. . , Exercise Is Nature's Cure for Constipation and, Ten-Mile walk will do, if you haven't got a wood pile. But, if you will take your exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only one way to lo that, and make a Success' of it. Because, there's oitjy one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name is "CASCARETS." ' Cascarets are the only means to exercise' the Bowel Muscles,witRout'work. Druggists 10 Cents a Box, WILS0N1AN PEACE Continued from page one) iation to people still in their paueo and hatreds, giving to the war-maddened world new hopes, new visions, may jret aave Europe." Buch indemnity as many aro calling for, the article declares, would moan eaupntion of Germany by allied ar aalea, during which time "English, French, American and Italian workmen will occupy Qcrman territory and act the role of slave drivers to the Gorman people." Tfcia would make mammoth rmios. President Wilson's demand for a ftcace without annexations has boon forgotten, the article states. As for a lasting peace, as demanded by Wilson, the article declares that the "chauvin istic pros of Paris is discussing the proper moment for tho 'noxt war against Germany ' against the Gorman republic thin time." . Note Opposition In the V. B. Turning to America, tho document notes opposition to Wilson. " Ea-Presidont Roosevelt, addressing largo, enthusiastic audiences through out America, heaps ridicule upon the mere idee, of a league of nations. He ays H ia nonsensical And hypocritical A league of nations to prevent future war would necessitate lowering Ameri can tariffs and 'would be agninst tho commercial Interests of America.' "Ex-President Taft calls for eonscrip tion being made permanent so that Ger many, which is to be immediately dis armed may be kept in perpetual sub jection. Benntor Lodgo says no pence that satisfies tho German people can aatinfy us. At the present moment the larger and wore Influential section of tho Amorl ean rres is demanding; what practically mounts to a Bismarckian formula that eur enemies be loft nothing but their eyes to weep with." Tho message as given out hero was signed by the names "Sharp and Sis en." presumably Ambassador fihnrp and RiHSon of tho committee on public information, who took it from tho Lon don Daily News. In thnt newspaper it appeared under the signature "By Je-J rome." Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE iBBOMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a old in One Day. 30c. ! J STATE HOUSE NEWS I Tho Astoria Chamber of Commerce has filed with the public service com mission a complaint against the S. P. & S. railroad company, demanding that the company be required to build a new deoot at Astoria and not attempt to repair tho old depot. The ehamber al leges that the present depot is "inad equate, unsanitary and dangerous to hu man life." Jap Upton and othor representatives of the Oehoco irrigation district, near Pnncvillo, were here today making ap plication to the state securities commis sion for the certification of $200,000 additional bonds for that district. The commission some time ago. certified to a bond issue of (900,000 for the district. - Effective December 1, the charge of $5, (10 and $15 for installation of tele phones was discontinued, and a new chargo of ' $3.50 for installation of phones, and an additional charge of $1.50 for changing a name or address in the telephone directory were emo lished, according to notice reecived to day by tho public service commission from tho Pacific Telephone 4 Tele graph ocmpany. ' Tho commission also received from Postmaster General Burleson a copy of a circular being Bent by him to all tolo phone and telegraph employees. This circular insists that those employees must bo courteous aid give prompt at tention to tho wants of the public. It points out that many complaints have been received of poor service and says that the employees have laid the blame onto orders issued by the postmaster general, when no such orders have been issued. : society : . By CASUli S. PXBBIiH. , - Easy to Make This Pina Cough Remedy XkMsaMs fauaOlM (wear by tto a ami abMt . ittimittiMMimtttMtiii ttntimii i .SHIPLEY'S The Store of Practical Gifts aMwaawaMMMawiMaMaMiiiMaMSaiMnaawaMaMaasaMaHaMWSw THE HUSTLE 0F GIFT BUYING IS ON, YOU HAYENT ANY HIE TO WASTE it Do Justice to Yourself by seeing every line in Salem, compare prices, quality styles, you will find that the Salem merchants have specialized on Practical gifts at prices most Reasonable. This store specializes on articles for Wom en, Misses and Children only. "Feminine Articles" we have cut out all Gee Gaws, trifles, senseless gaudy novelties, showing only GOOD, USEFUL qual ity articles at Popular Prices. . . WOMEN'S CLOTHES- MMMfffttt By CABOL & DIBBLE. Tkft T iria olntv tnnilt TV ATA pleasurably entertained last night by J preacriptlcMaBd rmefeesoreonghs. :uHar elements that hare a remark- You know that pine is used In nearly Miss Tbelmi Blessing t h A home on V"",", norm vummercmi aireei iuj mbie effect in toothing and healing toe were garly deeorated, a red and green membrane of the throat and chert. color scheme being effectively work- fine ia famous for thia purpose. ed out in erepe paper festoons strong I eough. ayror aw wrnimnatiwaa of Tv ' Dd Plain MaW' shaded red ighta. J To make the best pine eough remedy The social gaieties of the evening n,t m0nej can buy, put Vh ounces ol followed a business meeting, in which finex in a pint bottle, and fill up plans were discussed for the annual frith home-made sugar syrup. Or you Christmas tree party to be held De eember 23rd at tho home of Miss Ruby Baker The members also decided to give a New Year's dance Christmas needlework and music in cluding a number of entertaining se lections on the Victrola, formed later diversion. Jtefreshments were aerved by the hostess, assisted, by Mrs. E. i Blessing and Miss Marion Miller. Those present were Miss Joy Turner, Miss Ruby Baker, MiesMabel Brass field, Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Em ma Waldorf, Mrs. Mary Day, Mrs. Ada Zosel, Miss Esther Anderson, Miss Ma rion Miller, Miss fitanis Andres'en, Miss Dora Andresen. t The Thursday Afternoon club will meet this week with Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding at the for mer's residence, 993 Court street. The members are .requestted to assemble promptly at 2:30, as a short business session will precede the customary so cial hour. can use clarified molasses, coney, instead of sur&r sr ran. Either way, yon make a full pint mere than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a eough or cold in a way that means business. The eough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose irom the formation of oh teem. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this I'lnex and Svruo combination will eton it usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, lor bronchial asthma, hoarse ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. 1'inex is a, hiehlv concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famoua the world over lor its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug gist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accent anvtning else. Guaranteed to give absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Tho DIET During and Jitter Vn Old Reliable Sound Package Halted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared: Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick procesaand from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Va century. Endorsed .by physicians everywhere.' M and get HOllick'S The CrigL'Xl TlasiA Ra(MlM New stock of Furs Just Received Consisting of Fox in all colors, Lynx, Hudson Se&i and Sealine. These furs are the choicest, in fact the finest that ever came to Salem. Place your order early if you want one of these excellent furs. West Fur Co. 217 South High St SALEM. ORE. S. Guy Sargent was entertained over the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mr. Sargent, who was former state banking superintend ent, was en route from Wan Francisco to Seattle on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and children, Mildred and Helen, and Mjss Catherine, Blade were bidden additionally to din ner Sunday in honor of Mr. Sargent. Mrs. H. B. Thielsen is passing a few dayg at orry Orchards, coming back to 8alem tomorrow for the reception to bo given in the evening by the members of St. Paul's Church In hon or .of the new pastor and his wife, Bov. and Mrs. C. H. Powell. It will be held at the homo of Mrs. Sussell Gathn. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will apeak io morrow afternoon "before the MorUi Ba lem's Woman's clnh on "The Duty of the Home Service Section towaras the Ksabled Men." A short musical pro gram has also been arranged by the program committee. A brief port of the meotfng is invariably given , iovr to the discussion of earrent events fey the members, so in accordance with thi'. .imtnm. the members will talk to morrow upon the efifect that the wair has had on aorae inuuamoo, sneaker taking up a different phaso of the subject. The meeting will gin at 2:30. be- make their home in Atlantie City, near where Xneutenant McOeady is sta tioned, for he present. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis, ac companied by their two children, Mary and Jack, left Sunday for rortland, where they will make the;r home on Kings Heights, a popular residence district of Portland. Their Balem home 892 South Twelfth street, will he clos ed for the present. Mrs. Lewis was the inspiration . of numerous charming so cial affairs prior to her departure. The members of tho Woman 's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. 8. W. Drake, 1912 North (Fifth street a 2:30. The meeting will take the form of the quarterly -tea ' iegularly sponsored by the society members. An invitation is extended to all church members and friends. Tho firnt nf a series of informal eo clal evenings was enjoyed by the mem tract nd allays the inflam Mother Falls Unconscious "My mother, who is 69 years old, has been -troubled with her, liver for 35 years. Doctors tt&i she had gall stones. Several times she fell uncon scious because -of these attacks. Eight months ago ' I noticed an advertise ment of Mayr's Wonderful Eemcdy in the Toledo Blade and purchased a bot tle, which did tr great amount of good. She continued the treatment and has felt entirely well since.'1' It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the i,... f irl. Glee club of the sen or high school waturaay nigni home of Miss Eva Miles on v,orv street. The club roster comprises s members, Miss Lena Belle Tartar be ing musical director of tho club. The ;.i. ,nl,linff rehearsals for Bpecial programs to De prcnemtu 6---, the winter. A variety ot games .. the serving of refreshments rounded out the peasantries of the evening. Mr. n. K. SDauldinit has returned from a stay of several diys spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pooler and small son, Frederick, of Prairw City, Ore- gon, are visiting reu - Mr Pooler was ai one the Capital Citjr Creamery. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mr. A. A. Lee at her residence, 1515 State street to morrow afternoon. The Chautauqua reading circle Is now .i..Ai "The Canadiar tommon- luu. ih .A. C. Laut. Tho program this week included the following inter esting subjects: Quotations from a ta nad.Tn Poet: current topics (a) home news, (b) news from overseas. iai, Sin predwt. and American mar kets by Mrs. Mason hop; American product, in Canada by Mrs. K. Ooodin; talk, "The English co omst in Canada," by Mrs. T. M. U.cks talk "Brief history of ear y Quebec tj Mrs Anna Walker; "Story of the alL . Don-by Mrs. Wells; general - r . - , -, .1 t. nf 1 What i in 1 1 - . : the unit- Hiafiii3.iinn. prooity btween Canada at ed tiSates." Tom Ordemann has been the meeting of th Credit Men's association past week he appearea iged to 'ortland l't sv. The beiore the ilnmrd. thfl t'Otcrio clttb of Portland and at the dedication or the Spanish War Veteran s service flag. He was most enthusiastically re n Fh occasion. He was ably accompanied by Miss Eveline Cal breath, also a former Salemtte. ' Of particular interest to University of Oregon students and graduates is the marriage of Mies Gladys Coltra uriiti.,. Enirene. and Lieutenant Lynn 8. MeCready of Lewton, Idaho, which was an evrm oi dav. in Trinity church, Boiton. The bride is the interesting daugh Mr und Mrs. Francis Marion Wilkins of Portland, ad a duat of the University of Oregon wit the .i... nf 191S. In college she was popular member of Chi Omega soron . ..j l.nr activity in atudeat bedy ...J -tniirnali'stie Wiirk WOB for her election to Theta Sigma Phi, na tional journalistic f raterm!." for wo man Lieutenant MeCready gave np his studies in the university to enter the Oregon Ordnance school about a year ago. He 4s a member of Sigma Chi fra ternity, (Friars, a local upper claa so ciety and was on the varsity football and basketball teams. lieutsajLat and Mrs. M.tCready will niatioif which "causes preeticaUy all stomach, Uver and intestinal ailments, including appendieitie. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Per- Court House News In the ease of Emma A. Anderson as executrix of the last will and testa ment of J. L, Anderson, against I I Thomas, it was ordered in Judge Bing ham's court that the defendant's mo tion to require the plaintiff to make her complaint more definite and ccr tain was overruled. In the county court the estate of Ho salin Sequin was appraised at 1325.00, a lot in Gervais. The approvers were Antoine De Jardin, August Kibler and Joe v. Keppinger. In the matter ef the estate of John Graham ,the widow Bailie Graham as executrix was ordered to retain the 6881.50 cash and the personal property of the estate as sole legatee. Other relatives and the Free Methodist church of Waodbura are to receive none of the property. ' Coat s $16.48 It $45.00 Suits $19.75 to $34.75 'resses $14.75 to $44.75 The Greatest Buying Opportunity of the Year Women's And Misses Sweaters A sample line added to our regular stock all extra quality worsted yarns good long range of colors and sizes. $3.98, $4.98 Up to $19.75 Crepe De dine Lingerie Camisoles, envelope chemise, gowns ' the step-in closed combinations, in white, flesh, band tops, and lace trimmed models. You will be interested. Moderately Priced. Pre-Iioliday Selling on Novelty Jewelry Silk Waists Lingerie "Waists Silk Petticoats Kid Gloves Women's Handkerchief s Hair Bow Ribbons GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lingerie Underwear Silk Kimonas Bath Robes Dennison's Holiday Boxes Dennison's Paper Novelties Dennison's Xmas Seals Leather .Purses Colgates Perfumes Howard's Brushes Towels Linens Bedding Carters Underwear .Silk Hosiery Children's Hosiery Fabric Gloves Novelty Ribbon Novelty Neckwear -' Holiday Stationery Novelty Jewelry Parisian Jewelry Toilet Articles ; Leather Bags School Supplies DOLLS ; GREETING CARDS I-,! XMAS BOOKLETS Feminine Articles Exclusively IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT BUY A MERCHANDISE ORDER Quality Merchandise U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET DON'T FORGET THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL JOIN NOW Popular Prices 8 dren en to high school as soon as they finished the grades. The diiectory shows also that the number of stand ard hiflh schools is gradually increas ing. In 1915-16, the first year that tho state department of education stand ardised .the high schools of the state, there were one hundred sixty-three high schools that met the requirements. This year there are on hnndrd ninety-two. Besides the statistical reports, the di rectory gives the requirements for a standard high school, a suggestive list of books for a high school reference library, necessary apparatus for the various laboratories, and the rules and regulations relative to tho certification of teachers. DICTATING AUTOBIOGRAPHY London, Dec. 10. Two German ex perts on international law have con ferred with the former kaiser, who ,s dictating an autobiography which will, be submitted in his defense if ho is brought to trial, according to the Am sterdam correspondent of the Express. The ex-cmpcror is snid to have aban doned his uniforms and is wearing mnf ti. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The estate of Thomas A. Townwnd was appraised at 13,822.25. This amount includes 10,022.00 paid in life insurance, $300 worth of Liberty bonds and $100 in war savings stamps. CHURCHILL ISSUES SCHOOL DIRECTORY An official directory of tho public schools of Oregon has Just been issued by J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction. It contains - list of all schools of the state having more than one room, giving name of elerk, superintendent, and high school tearh-ors,-in addition to valuable statistic of each school, such as enrollment, num ber of tenchers employed, number of months of school and salaries of teach ers. The directory also gives list of the -standard high schools of the stnte together with vital statistics rel ative to each. "There were enrolled in the standard high schools of the state at the opening of school year 21,299 students, as against 23,113 in September, 1917 afeow oing a decrease of 181 V says Mr. Churchill. "There are in the United States 'service more than 8500 - boys from the high schools of Oregon, whkh shows that the campaign for keeping the standard of higb schools unimpair ed haa beea most effective. The first year classes are larger than they have ever been before. Parents have felt Jksk for , . , ' POST npijusf xorn flakes if ubuxare fcr a more excellent flavor and teppuatisfadion oi a real meal it a patriotic duty to send their coil