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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1918. Prcpagasda Started By Krs. Eradsa For Job Mrs. Winnie Bradeu, who hs bee drawing down $300 a month from th .aio council of defei.se in i ortiund lias started a propaganda whir's sa 1 J to ill!' MP ' .il.O : it 11 1 ! ii 1 V i Half a Century Ago a a Century Ago every community could be supplied to some extent with locally dressed meat, drawing onLe stock raised nearby. Now two-thirds of the consuming centers, with milli ons of people, are one to two thousand miles away from the principal live-stook producing sections, which are sparsely settled. The American meat packing industry cf today ; 3 tb.3 development of the best way to perform a national service. The function of providing meat had to develop accord ingly. Those men who first grasped the elements of thj changing problem created the best facilities to meet it . large packing plants and branch houses at strategic points, refrigerating equipment (including cars), car routes, trained organisation, profitable outlets for -former waste which became the natural, inevitable channels for the vast flow of meat across the country. If there were a better way to perform this necessary servi:?, American ingenuity and enterprise would have discovered it, and others would now be using it. During 1918, Swift & Company has earned a profit on meats (and meat by-products) of less than 24 cents per dollar of sales too C small a profit to have any appreciable effect on nricfia. Jbintlse RedGoss . - r Swift & Company, U. S. A. i I : !!! '! at il .h: ' j ;IV III i I ( Hoik's will matt nvr manager sf the Salem Commercial ciub. bcsiitva writing au application to all directors and otneers ox Ilia eiub, M:S) 11,-u.U'ii ha enlisted a number of mea who uir not live in .Salem nor have any jiiitei'eit irr-8a:era, hi. writing ncmU'ii 'ill1 tnn nlitK k... ),.. m,u... ' j itmui as manager or siereiaiy. , I Already a number or letw re, I been receiyoxl by directors of rSe eia Iniul thuae (iroiiiineuc in lue tiuo a man- aeiuvnt iroui men outside th tltj, ui.st.T from i'orUuud a:id Camp Lewi, oueii of uiti urjjes the appoiat meat of Mrs. Bradea. ! in some int'ances, through such ooea' as ..li. Kniloek 01 1'oruaud, parties wraien to nero nho have been taking ua bpecittl interest in the club, hae written letters urging the appointment j of the Jrolk county woman. Mrs. Braden livos in Dalla nt kJ been associated with the Polk cpaatr fair and other organizations ia Ptfk county. To. secure the appointment of j nonrotary of the -Salem Commercial club sue una vrnueu uuoui uu leiiers ana nas started an active propaganda for tnt AD7I0E AEOOT INTLUENZA Soldier Boys Return Home From Training Camps (Capital Jouriml Special Service.) Marion, Or., Dec. 19. I.nst Thursday evojiiujr our firat soldier boy returned fcoine. lie was Cheater . Lee who lias fcnen in an officers' training cump iaj firjrinia. Friday morning Alvro J. Houl who hns been in a navy training! aamp, came home and about nonn Mo Kinley 11. Hobins who has been in the limimm sehnol at Portland was with! (i nain. It does seem pmd to have our boys coining back and wo trust 5 1, will not be long until they are all with us again. Tuesday night a recep tion was uiven in the W. O. W. hall fur the returned 'boys. Francis, Colgan fell whilo playing hound and doer at school and spruined hiH wrist so he has to carry it in a sling. A. A. Mote returned from Fonsil last Tuesday. F. K. Westorberg went to Portland last Nit unlay on business and expects to be away about a week. Hhelby Hlytor arrived from Kansas the other day and surprised his brother J, M, fSlyter whom ho had not seen fm 20 years. Ho made the trip in three days. He expects to remain hero' nt least a year. sscd Rev. A. W. McFarland has ;:r a piano fur his home. IS. L. Mate and family of Snlcm and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillier of Eugene expect to spend Christmas at the home of H. P. Knsley. 0. 11. ltoiick and wife will shirt this week for their home in Buffalo, N. Y., after visiting their parents hero for tin past three months. The Pleasant Grove Presbyterians will eonio to Marion next ISunday for nn nil day meeting with tho Presbytor inns of this place. Hayiaond Colgan and Glenn Cooley were Salem and Portland visitors Inst week. ' . A man who was put off an early ftwwywsi JTOWWWW wwtww 1 1 : z. i . Sua v 9 ... V.1 if 7 Mi I $ if 4 1 J VJCTGISY 6MILRS FROM ABROAD- All of these horoes helped in the defeat of Prusaianism. In the front row iVom left to right: Marshal Foch; Gtworal Pershlngi Madame IXibail, wife of the military governor of Paris; Mar Vhol Joffrnl Oeneral Dnbail, military gorwnor of Pari And h'n son; General Pelleticr nd Generals Galopia in the ear to either aide cf Marahal Joffr. ; (c) Underwood A t'nderwood. Experience has shown that those who becomo the most severely ill with in fluonza waited too long before giving aliention to the first symptoms of tho dr-aJed disease. 1PUK1W-A Influenza I'.ial.aient is the. most simple precau tion yet found to allay the irritable symptoms, if you'll get a box of 30 tablets when yoa first feci a cold com ing cn, and take it as directed, you will not easily be conq iered by tho disease. 50c a box Jomplote treatment at your druggist. morninj train invited himself into Rev. McFariand's house without knocking while the inmates of tho home wero yot in bed. Rev. McFarland heard him moving about in the hotiiic i...d got up anil invited him out. Mr. Gilliam from Springfield was the guest of H. Lbrctz over Sunday. The nmehinory at fhe rock qusrry i::". been phijocd to Shedcl iT.oro tt will b installed for sorvico. S. Enslcy arrived last Saturday from Cciit-nl Point ti snend the winter with hii son, B. K. E-tsley. Mrs. A. Wilsou received an organ as a Christmas present from her sister who lives at Summit. Prod Hanoi left last week for a vis it in Portlnni1 St. Helons and Vancou vor. Gladys Barber, who is working in the Statesman officii is ill in Salorn. J. A. Colgan had tho misfortune to run the tino of a pitchfork through tho palm of his hand. Roya Barbotr' is again confined to his bed with aeuto rheumatism. Mr. Smith of Jefferson has been load ing ship knees hero for the past fow days, Cocil Do Lausax was promoted in IK' aviation corps and would have gone to France the first of tho year if the war had not closed. Tho Boy Scouts planned on building a log cabin at thoir meeting last Fri day night. Mr. Wcsterberg was kind enough to donate tlio logs. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath from Salem visited at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kussell last Saturday and Sunday. Elmer Russell is loading piling at Jefferson. Lena Fast is out of school this week on account of sickness. The Morrow boys who are in France have found each other and are close enough to visit once in a while. The Marion school received another box of Hood Kiver apples from J. W. Uakan and children as an answer to to their shower of postcards thanking them for the first box sent. Mrs, Looldridge who lias been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Winn, returned to her home in Jeffer son lust Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hammit received a let ter from their son, Guy, who is in Dal lna. atniimr ihnt lie has had A lifrkt at tack of influenza. lilenn Cooley expects to go to east ern Oregon soon to visit relatives. Mr. Brown of Unttevillc is visiting at the home of Hugh Cook. i I A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up $ T Thl hom-tnad ranmlr l a wvader 1 far quirk rmnlta. Kmttlf M J, X ctaeil7 Z I Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stub-' born coui'lis. it is cIipsd and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its fceal iug, toothing influence, chest aorenma goes, phlegm loosens, breathing become easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. Th usual throat end chest cold are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Kotk ing better for bronchitis, hoarsen, croup, whooping ooughi bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid ermirh SfT, pour 2 Mi ounces of Pinex iato s pins bottle and fill the bottlo with Mam granulated sugar syrup sad hsk thoroughly. If you prefer, us lari fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead u sugar syrup. Either way. you get a full pint a family supply of much better eough svrup than yov rould buy ready-msde for three times the money. Keep perfectly and chil dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly eoaeem (rated compound of genuine Norway r'ine extract, known the world over foe ts prompt healing effect upon th meat branea. 1 To avoid disappointment ask ywr I druggist for "214 ounce of Pinex" with ' full direction, and don't accept any thin? else. Guaranteed to giv sbaotaU 1 satisfaction or money promptly refiiaMb Th Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Isi. T Wi-tKHoivors ff After having serverl: Uncle Sam's fi&htin& men II for many months, the Harley-Davidson, bein re- II leased for civilian use, will be back aain on the old Vk It familiar city streets and country roads with greater l II rinnnrc trinn pvnr Viofr-o 11 mm After having serverl: Uncle Sam's fi&htin& men for many months, the Harley-Davidson, bein& re leased for civilian use, will be back again on the old familiar city streets and country roads with greater honors than ever before Because of its amazing performances especially its dependability the Harley-Davidson lias won the respect of all, from the highest officer down to the plucky private. The great wnr proved conclusively that the qual ities built into the Harley-Davidson will survive the severest tests. Even now the government demands one-half of our output. Red-blooded outdoor fellows demand qualities in a motorcycle that will fulfill their desires. The Harley-Davidson always was and always will be built to satisfy. . Do not wait for the spring rush; see your local dealer now, and have him tell you all about the motorcycle that is bein talked about. Harley-Davidson Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis. "Atk the men in the service they foio" . IK FUBOLA MEDICATED PLASTEB draws inflammation and pain just as a magnet draws iron. Should be used in cases' of influenza, pneumonia, rheu matism, bmiises, Infection and various forms of inflammation. It is a poultice containing mlicions earth, boric acid, glycerine and antiseptics of known value. 85c and 65e cans. Ask jour drug gist. GERMAN SAYS HE HAS (Continued from page one) ter violently attackin? tlm draft law and written to Walter 8. Dillon, secre tary of tho Young Peoplos' Socialist league. The letter was dated at the time the law was passed. Inaorpor&ted Points The socialist party platform of 1916 incorporated the fourteen point later advanced by the president as a peac basis, trernier said. He read copious excerpts from pam phlets and printed speeches comment Thomas, Chicago university professor whose escapatlo with a pretty "army widow" gained him court notoriety hore testified 38 A aefense witness. As a member of tho "liberty dofense league", she presided at several meet ings addressed by Germer, she said. She claimed he lag said nothing sedi tious. "Mr. Germer mrsly reiterated etate Bents of former President Roosevelt when he said 200,000 coffins were be ing shipped to Europe," Mrs. Thomas ing freely om anti-war statement and 'said, the socialist demand for peace. Germer was te resume the etand late Harriot P. Thomas, wife of W. I. today. fofj ll jljj A FEW PRICES ON FRUITS SUNKIST ORANGES, PER CASE SUNKIST ORANGES, 1-2 CASE $2.60 SIZE 126s, DOZEN 50c SIZE 200s, DOZEN 40c LEMONS, DOZEN 40c FINE LARGE RED ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, BOX $1.20 REMEMBER This is a Quality Store and we're giving our Xmas shoppers the very best quality to be had. Our prices are the lowest, quality considered. Come here for your Raisins, Currants, Nuts, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Candied Fruits, Mince Meat, Fig Puddings, and Everything Usually Kept by a first class grocery. The Farmers Store of Quality A.W.SCHRUNK 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721