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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918. Mothers! Read the Signs! -II jroa wiU Ictrn to tfv Ououctt, th candy cathartic, to your children, instead of castor oil, calomel and pills, you will tare money, and avoid lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly I THEYARAOP bl I CASTOR nf, I SOCIETY By CABOL a DIBBLE, When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, sour atomach or cold; when bilious, constipated, feverish, remember, a sweet candy Cascaret to quickly "work" away the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons should always be the first treatment given. I Children really love to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe the tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother. Give Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent box contains full directions for children and adults. Wants You To Know I AD About the New Pile Treatment 3 ( Cured Years C"7 The Cld 4a tj Hew OMtd JethjtBlaciimitA h Mithigan Wriitix Itr. H. B. Pate, Maranall, Mloh, Dear 8lrr "I suffered with piles for miter yer.re -and umhI oil kind of treatments, but never sot relief until I tiled yours. Am now ooinpletuly cured. Altlinuvti I um m years old, and the oldeat twelve hlack mllu tn Michigan, I leel jreara yomiKcr since the pi Ins lmve 'left me. I will surely recommend It to all I know who suffer thla way. You can use my letter mar way you wish and I bops It will-lead sMuera to try thin wonderful remedy." Yourt truly, JACOB LYON. Soul let doctor out you and dont Wsate money on foolish salve, ointment, dilators, etc. but eelid today for a Fra Trial ol my loternnl method for the Per imiinnt (lure of Pllea. Th la lllieral offer of free treatment la too Important for you to nealect a single day. Writ now. Sond no money. Nlmplymail IM coupon but do thla now TOiAY. HEAT BY ELECTRICITY Northwestern Power Compan ies Represented At Com- f BEE PILE CURE COUPOX C. B. PAOR. MB Page BldH Marshall. Mich. Heme tend tree trial Of roar Com hi naUua Traatuuwt. Kama Kt.Mo.Of R.T.IK .. OHy. ..... . Rtata., mission Boise, Idaho, Doc. 11 The first hear ing in tho northwest on the subject of general hutting by electricity develop ed through wntorpower began today be fore the Idaho public utilities commis sion on its initiative. Every principal power company In fftnho, Utah, Washington and Montana was. represented. Tho powor companies, have, mado an exhaustive engineering survey and de clared they are prepared to prove elec tricity for heating is impossible both physienlly and financially. Taking a six room house as an average they will show, they declare, that tho cost for electrical heating would bo $300 a year as against $04 for coal, and they assert it would nrnko no difference under what management the electric current was delivered. " ' la the recent campaign Non-Partisaa, League speakers laid there were mil lions of horsepower in Snake river and that it could be used fur heating at a cost less than coal. The power companies say they wel' A distinctly pleasurable midweek event mi the reception given last night by the members of St. Paul's church in honor of the new rector and hi wife, Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Powell. The guests of honor met their friends in this delightfully informal manner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. BusseU Catlin on Chemeketa street. The receiving line was comprised! of Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen and Miss Martha Powell, the attractive daughter of the honor guests. Mrs. S. E. Uuelat and Mrs. Robert S. Gill pre sided at the samovars during the even ing. Assisting about the rooms, season ably decked in holly and Christinas greens was a bevy of the younger girls including Miss iienta Baumgartner, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Martha Powell, Miss iFaith Priday and Miss Croisan. Several musical selections were en joyed by the guests, including vocal numbers by Mrs. J. H. Walker, who was ably accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Johnson. About 60 members of the church called during tho evening. Rev. and Mrs. Powell have but re cently come from La Grande, Oregon, and are domiciled with their family of three sons and two daughters in the St. Paul's parsonage, 500 Chemeketa street. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Boise for several months, left yesterday for her home in iBirmingham, Alabama. She will spend a few days in Portland with her cousin, Mrs. R. F. Prael, .leav ing directly thereafter for the south. Mrs. Snedecor will pass tho winter in Alabama, returning north Again in the spring, wlien, according to present planB she will stop enroute at various points of interest in the east, arriving in Ore gon early in the summer, during which she will again be entertained as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boise. Mrs. Norman Courtney (Emmaline Klein) started east today to' join her husband, Captain Courtney, for the win tcr. Captain Courtney is stationed at Newport News, Virginia, but will meet his wife at Washington, L. C. Mrs. Courtney was accompanied as far as Portland by her mother, Mrs. Anthony Klein, both of thorn remaining to visit friends in Portland until Sunday. Miss Louise Ingalls has returned from a three months visit in Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. James Linn are visit ing in Portland, Mrs. Linn having re mained over since the Thanksgiving holidays, which she and Mr. Linn pass ed with relatives in Vaueouver. Mr. Linn returned immediately thereafter, to Salem, but went np to Portland again this weok. and will accompany Mrs. Linn home the latter part of tho week, ' The social evening planned lor the Sweet Briar club for tomorrow night, when the husbands of tha mombere were to be honor guests at an informal gathering to be held at the residence come the opportunity to disprove sucb'of Mr. and Mrs. James lulah on the statements as misleading. ada arrived here Friday morning and will locate in the community. Mrs. Cammack entertained a few of her friends at dinner Monday evening Itho wiser course to discontinue commu- Wallace road has beon postponed owing to another outbreak of influenza in the neighborhood. Though these itcr evidences of the epidemic are of an exoeeiUnnlv mild nnturo, it was thot Resedale Notes in honor of her husband's birthday. Miss Alberta Bums has been at home a few days convalescing from the grip. The sewing club did not meet last week, as announced but last Tuesday several members were out and a good start made on the new Russian gar ments. Every one is invited every Tuesday afternoon. A. M. Winston has gone to spend the winter with relatives in Wisconsin. Charles Nagel Says Charges Quite Ridiculous nity activities until onco more romoved. all danger was St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11. Charles Na- gel, secretary of commerce and labor in tho Taft cabinet, said today it was rid iculous to say he was "paid by a Ger man steamship line" for articles he wrote for to foreign language news paper association. few oays on account of sickness. j He was replying to statements made nrs. Jtnna uiaco or Newport has by A. Brnco Hieluskt in Washington keen vititinjr friends here the past few) "For years I have written and spo aya. ke for preparedness, industrially, so- Herbert Bates and family from Can- cially and militarily," he said. The fceya' Sunday school class held a octal at K. M. Cammack's Friday eve sting. floral Cftlfl. Ttervt NeAilImm mil fil..tl Itllnutnn l,, !,., V ...t,lL You wouldn't walk 'round the block to cross the street. Why make a big fire, boil a lot of water, stand over steaming tubs, rub hard on washboard, tire your muscles, wear holes in garments, use a lot of fuel to get Monday's wash done? Use FELS-NAPTHA the directto results soap. Full direction in thtrvd and trtcn wrapper m Gives Wife Adler-i-ka! "My wife was pronounced incurable by paysiciaas unless operated (com plicated tawel trouble.) I bgan giv ing her Adler-i-ka and she is improv ing and I mean to continue until she is cured," (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Marion, Ala. Adler-i-ka ci pells AXA gas and aour ness, stopping stomach distress IN STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lewer bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali mentary canal. Removes ALL foal mat ter which poison system. Oftea CURES constipation. Prevents appen dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years, it is a mixture of buckthem, eascara, glyeenne and nine other sim ple drugs. J. C Perry, duggist of her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Al bert, who is student at Miss Cat lin 'a school. Miss Albert will return home for an Christmas holidays a week from Saturday. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATJTViE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the eause. There is only one "BKOMO QUININE", E. 1 W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. MOOJJTH NEWS (Capital Journal Special Serviee.) Monmouth, Or., Dee. 12. J. Knapp came up from Portland to spend the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoyser motored to Albany Friday to say good-bye to Mrs. Hoyser 's brother, Harry Nelson, who left the same day for Mare Island where he goes to joint the marines. Uak Wood, who is in Washington. D. C, doing clerical work for the gov ernment, writes his parents here that he likes his work better now, is get tins $110 from the government and is working five hours a day in a store for wheih he gets $30 per month in addition. He expects to remain in the east and after his work there is ended he will probably take a course at Co lumbia university. Blacksmith McNeil has turned his shop over to O. P. Connel for the pre ent and has gone to Southern Oregon to recuperate his health. Miss Gaynelle Shore is home from Crane as her school is still closed on account of infuenza, which is still very bad in that part of eastern Oregon. Oue case of inflnenza is reported in town and several cases of the chick enpox. . Next Suturday will be tho regular monthly meeting of Monmouth I'rangc Mrs. Margaret l'cnce received word Monday that her son who lives near The Dalles is very ill with influenza. A 15 year old daughter of thin son died of the disease about a month ago. The Van Loans received a sniper's helmet recently frem their son, .Bir- chard in France. . The helmet is cam ouflaged, being painted green, yellow! and brown. It was picked up by Bir chord himself in the Argonne wood on one of hig trips as messenger. j In a letter from Tom McCIelan witn the second army in France he states that his work has been with the ammu nition preparation and handling; he had beon close enough to the front to experience somo of the real thrills of war though had sot taken part in tne fighting himself. E. A. Beard returned Saturday from Camp Taylor, Ky., having been mas tered out. He and Mrs. Beard ( for merry Dorothy Partwood) eipeet to move soon to Astona wnere ne nas a position in a cannery, tho place being kept open for bun, as ne worsen more before joining the colors. . Fleyd Moore is reported quite ill of pneumonia following influenza. His parents who live just south of Mon mouth, were quite alarmed about his condition Monday evening. U FEATURING :- 8 n ess?ffisassjs esses Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough Mrs. James Walton will be hostess to the members of the Woman's Auxil iary of St. Paul 's parish tomorrow af ternoon at her home, 1077 Center street. A business meeting commenc ing at 2:30 will be held as usual The Tillicuin elub held its second dance of the season Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Tho members are makinir wlans for a masquarade party to be given in the near future. Infor- mal dances similar to tnat oi -luesuajr evening are enjoyed by Ut club mem bers twice a month. w Mrs. Charles Castner, president of tho Oregon Federatiton of Woman 't clubs, was honor guest at a meeting of tho McMinnville Woman's elub Thursday afternoon. At 1 o'clock a luncheon was served in aw honor at Hott't Yamhill. Following this a spe cial nroffnam and reception was held at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. C. B. Wilson was in charge of the pro gram, During tho afternoon Mrs. Cast ner spoke to the club women on "Am ericanization and conservation." In Becordnnco with her request, the Hoov er food iileiliro was signed by all pres ent. Officers of this interesting club are: President, Mrs. Kenton B. Peeryj vice prcsidont, Mrs. Hattic Campbell; recording-secretary, Mta Maiy Baker; financial secretary, Mrs. F.d Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Rogers; board members, Mrs. F. II. Itnclianan, Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. J. I. Knight and Mrs. J. Anderson. With tho nearing approach of tne state legislature and its a'tendant in flux of prominent visitors including wtll known club women of tne state, it is honed that the uiombers of the ba- .i. . w. . . k. : Hi'"K. -m noman , ,.uo umy oe K. - pj..- . -. m4 hirfir privilege ot entertaining Mrs. . asiner ,-ta mnmA in. nin as their guest. j extract, and is probably the best known 1 means of overcoming sever coughs, The annual harvest festival and , throat and chest eolds. Christmas bazaar under the auspice ot I There ara many worthleas imitations of St. Monica s Altar society of BU Jos- h L&?i'T$ Barpriataf KHa fm this famaaa pwrol aad casta tUtia. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made eouga remedv. Any druggist can sup ply yen with HVs ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a Dint bottle and All the bottle with plain granulated sugar ! syrup. Or you oau use clarified molasses, honev. or corn svruo. in stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe snakes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended .upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough ' la a way that means business. It loos ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bron chial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it in really aston- uuing. ii t JflTN TTTR WF.Ti f!ROSS JUIW TilUi KJCL tUZ0 i ANNUAL CHRIST5IAS ROLL CALL $1.00 EACH MEMBERSHIP MAKE MARION COUNTY TWENTY THOUSAND it SB. The IPLEY'S Store of Practical Gifts This store specializes on Practical Gifts for Women, Misses, and Children Only "Feminine Articles." 4 1 Ready-to-wear Ready-to-use Coats Suits Dresses Waists Outer and inner garments for Feminine Wear GIFT SUGGESTIONS SILK WAISTS LINGEEIE WAISTS SILK PETTICOATS LINGERIE UNDER. WEAK, SILK KIMONOS BATH ROBES CARTERS UNDERWEAR SILK HOSIERY CHILDREN'S HOSIER? KID GLOVES WOMEN'S H'DK'FS HAIR BOW RIBBONS DENNISON-S HOLIDAY BOXES TOWELS DENNISON'S PAPER NOVELTIES LINENS DENNISON'S ZMAS SEALS BEDDING FABRIC GLOVES NOVELTY RIBBON NOVELTY NECKWEAR HOLIDAY STATIONERY NOVELTY JEWELRY PARISIAN IVORY LEATHER PURSES COLGATE'S PERFUMES HOWARD'S BRUSHES TOILET ARTICLES LEATHER BAGS . SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pre-Holiday Selling on Novelty Jewelry YEAR END CLEAN UP ON WOMEN'S CLOTHES Coats Suits Dresses $16.48 TO $45.00 $19.75 TO $34.75 $14.75 TO $44 75 The Greatest Buying Opportunity of the Year " If You are in Doubt Buy A Merchandise Order Quality " Merchandise U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET Popular Prices THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT USUAL HOURS DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK tt' MM'' i i i i 1 i ' t a I its I sea 1 1 1 Mill it it 4 ARSON CHARGES DISMISSED Engene, Or., Dee- 12. Following the return of a verctiet ef not suilty in the arson esse against Jesse Fex, by the circuit eenrt jury Monday night, tbe ease against Fox, Harry Martin and Elmer Paine, manager ef the Eugene Mill & Elevatar company, were dis missed by Judge O. P. Skipwortb upon mOvion of District Attorney L. L. Say. The eases involved charges of arson in connection with' the burning of a potato warehouse at Cobura -last spring Failure to seaure a eonvieliea in the strongest ef the eases, thnt against Fox, was the reason for moving the dis missal of the other eases. MILLION DOLLAR HUE JosKs, Mo., Dee. 12. Business was at a standstill here today while firo doing $.1,000,000 damage raged in the heart of the Irosinese district. The Jop lin "News-Horald and Chamber of Coin meree buildings were dcetroyed. Available tire fighting apparatus was used in vain and fear was express ed that larger buildings rear, iwlud ing the 13 story Connor hotel would be burned. eph's church wiig in full swing today at st, Josepa s ball, it wi'i do eonnn- aak for "2 "A ounces of Pinex" with full (treat tons ana aon t accept aaymiag eise. Guaranteed to sive absolute satisfaction uoiis throughout tonight and tomorrow, or money promptly refunded, Tha fiatx with SDCcinl entertainment and pro- v, fa. "7c, ina. grams in the evening. Various features af the sale will number a country store a parcels post booth, a candy booth, an, a booth for the serving ef" lunches. The committee in charge of the event includes: Mrs. Frank Hrnttets, Airs. lame Heennn, Miss F.liaaleth retael, Mrs. iF. A. English. Mrs. Frank Jas- koski, Mrs. John Xathmen Mrs. Joseph H. Albert will be a week end visitor in Portland, going down tomorrow. She will be the gaest t The Journal classified ada are . great favorite with people who do things Try eaa . STREET CABS BACK TOMOBBOW Kansas ity, Mo., Dee. 12. Under adequate police protection, promised by the police, the Kansas City Street Kaiymara company will esume opera tions of the streetcar syrtein at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, Tresideiit F. J. Kealy ef the company announced. T&ADINO LIMITED New York, Dee. 12. The Evening Sun's financial review tedny says: Trading throughout was on a rath er limited scale. The leading indus trials were a fraction to a point down, OurWant Adswill always bnr$gou $nal results Thsy clheroadsoyoucan &yoarw&fL Try ony although there were inteivals a!w when firmness was displayed. Marine issues were inclined to be strong. 1917 HOPS ASS PURCHASED Frank Heyer, agent for T. A. Lives ley & Co. of Salem, has purchased from Manning Leonard 46 bales of 1917 hops at 194 cents a pound and 54 bples belonging to Norris Owen of Crow, at 20 cents. Eugene Register. The Hood Eivcr Apple Growers as sociation has already apportioned to its members $270,000. As a result of a competitive examina tion, Elizabeth Fall wiU bo appointed postmistress at Vhcclcr, Or. More than 3500 boys from the high schools of Oregon are enrolled in tho service of tho United States. Sleep and Best One of the most common causes of insomnia and restlessness is indige. tion. Take ono of Chamberlain's Tab lets immediately after supper and see if you do not roat better and sleep bet ter. They only cost a quarter. lpj - 3 ' KS: Luncheon Suggestions K' "lJk Serve Snow Flakes the dainty kfjFnfi' sted cracker with bouillon .ylari iMrin y ' sardines, creamed Jish, salads, '-rr fW' W Welsh rarebit, etc'j eSsJI . Don't ask for CrackersTsay Snow' c:--te Flakes.- yy '!f SjjlSp