PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918. OKU wt ths not captivating and srigiaaJUr planned javenikt par tie of the holiday season was the Miui Christmas entertainment giren yesterday afternoon by Miss Beatrice JJ&eitoa tar ker yoaagt piano pupils at the T. W. O. A. room. The jollities f the afternoon were initialed with a Yuletido feast for the asae'ablage of atnall guests, a Christmas motif being elaborately earned out in the table doe-' ratiana and refreshments. The crown iX touch from Altut point of Tiew of tea lit. Vie folk, was the array of seven miniature Christmas trees in all their sparkling luster, i immediately following the foetal ban quet, the entrance of OMr. and Mr. Han t Olaue" (Kenneth Allan and Caro line Larabrith) afforded much snsrri tent for the goodly company -of small, pecttators. The actual appearance of iiaarta Claus brought genuine joy into the heart of one youngster, who had written his particular Santa Claus, sow ver in France to be sure to visit him Uhriatmas, and had received a reply stating that anta Claua would be de tailed across seat thii year. So wfcon lie diminutive Santa Clans of yester day announced that he had decided to ome oo Salem after all, there was much rejoicing among hie wes proto jreoa. And his audience was entirely satisfied with the apologotio explana tion that he eould not come down the aimny because of the "flu I " Then followed his liberal distribu tion of gifts and candy novelties, af ter which he called for a 'program. A miscellany of Ohriatmat songs, carols and reading were accordingly given for the frioanurs of this Yulntide honor raest, Mjss Bedford assisting at the pi ano. Before hit departure Santa Claus asked the young morry makers to share their Christmas pleasure with a host of less fortunate children. Thereupon aoh guest dropped his mus into a ool leetion box, waioh as a result hold a sum of $2.50,- to be turned over to the coffers of the salvation Aru.y. The rooms wero beautifully deco rated with Chrjstmas groenory and pre aentod a festive background for t Ho fcoliday frolic. Those in ohm-go of the arrangements and general program were. Miss Flora Fletcher, Miss J&tAier Miller, Miss Bertha Vick, Miss Klva Amslor, Miss Ruth 'Bedford, Miss Gen evieve Yamikee, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Laura Ar.enz, Miss 'Genevieve En dicott. ......'. : The small guests, who to the number of 33 romped through an afternoon of Merriment and jolly diversion were: Maine Fostor, -Dorelle Anderson, Lo raine (Fletcher, Wiuifrod Gamble, Vel lidda Oh mart, Bernice iiuovey, Louise llerren, Truth' and Rose Huston, Dar rH Myers, Maxino Myers, Kennetn Allen, OaruTSne Lambrith, ' Pauline Johnson, liuth Buckner, Lena Medler, ilargarot Buniinnberg, Catherine Mul hof, Dorothy BiJl, Gladys Larmar, Ber tha Baibeook, Hollin Gruber, Francis Mapes, Carl Newton Jeannvtte Sykes, J-Xoanor Kcumidt, .Edith May Jonks, Dorothy Uvesicy. MTihs Mabel dioberUon will be a de lightful holiday hostess tonight and tomorrow entertaining a few friends informally at a small -house patty at Iter home on Center street. Bidden for the Christina eve festivities are Miss Marenco Cleveland, Miss Krina Sterling ad Miss Beatrice Hale. This coterie af gaests will be joined tomorrow at the Robertson home by Dr. and Mrs. V. II. KobentBon and son, Gliar Urn, and Lieutenant (juiney Hale, who will further-share tha Christmas hospitality of Miss ttobertson at an enjoyable din aor party. Mr. anil Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley of lrtand will be Christmas day guests af Mr. Tarpley 's parents, Mr. and Mrsf- 1. C Tarpley at their home on North l.itinrt streak They arrived ia Salem his afternoon. Clyde B. Clancy will leave tonight for Taoonie, where he will spend Christ -aaas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Otaaeey. The majority of the Willamette girls staying at Dew Drop Inn havt either gone heme over the holidays or are visiting friends out of town. Among thoao who have already left for their various destinations are Miss Kuth Aus tea, who has gone to St. Helens; Miss Wunice IVuili, Drain, Oregon; Mine Lei la Kutiy, l'ortland; Minn 1011a Amter asa, irranta I'aas; Miss 'Fay MeKiinie, 1st GrainV; Miss Mildred Stevens, ripo fcaae; Miss Otmevicve Bievt, Milton, tiragon; Mias Kstnr-r Yend, Walla Wal la, Washington; Miss Laura Kogulus, Yaacauver. aGtas eatriea Sholttm will pass lralni day In Portland as the guest af Musi Minnetta iMagers, going up this aveaing. 'resident and Mra J. H. Aekerman af Moraimth eollegs are spending the koliday week with their daughter, Mra Ji F. ikrletoa. faenteaant Quinry Hale, who has fcoen attciding Che balloon school at Alcadiao, CjiUfottiia, jia passing the wek in Malem as th gueot of ais sis ter, Miss Beatrice Hale. He as en route ta ais aaaas ia Spring Valhry, Minne aola. I The Daughters of the American Rev-1 latioa will hold their Deeembar meet-! ig Ka'arday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. V. J. Hhipley, 245 Aorth Thir lamitk street. Tha ewsaaa will be a ; Itamm one for the most part, plans fceiajT hdd for tha meeting of the state , awartl of the EtauRhtars of Ue Ameri-1 caa EoTftlutioa, who will aaaeiabls ia 1 By CAROL S. DIBBLE Salons asxt month, probably the second Hatvrday ia January. The members of Caesseketa chapter will gather prompt ly at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Chambers of Portland, will be Christmas day guests of Mrs. Chambers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steusloff, sharing in the family reunion annually enjoyed by the Steusloff family at this season of the year. Clauds Steusloff, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, is stationed at Quantieo, Virginia, with the marine eorpe. He will pass ' holiday fur lough in New York city. Ho plans to return to Salem in r eDruary Oregon friends and the music world at large are mourning Che losg of Tom lXrtwon of Portland, Oregon music star, who recently fell a victim to pneumo nia at his home in New Tk. Mr. Dob son was a brother of Mrs. John Logaa of Portland and though residing in the east the grcator part of the time was well known in Portland; frequently passing his summers on tho coast. As a close friend of Ford Tarpley of Port land, Mr. Dobson occasionally accom panied the former to Salem, when Mr. Tarpley visited here as the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hears C. Tarpley of 739 North Liberty street. The Best Cough Sgrup U Hom&made Her sa aT war to wmf , sad - rt taws the best xmcti iimlf yen na tried. home. But have you ever used it t WhcBlod the delightful Christmas program you do, you will understand why thou-' furnished by the elub members and the sands of families, tho world over, feel j children, that they eould hardly keep house with-1 A hu Christmas troe tastefully dec .Vltt.oVa? orated and heavily laden with gift, for n.rn it a nermanent nlace in Tour home, one and all, occupied ono corner of tho Into a pint bottle, pour 2 ft ounces of Pinexj then add plain granulated . . , . . A till . 1. I m tm sugar syrup w jiii u mo jiu. vi, desired, line clarified molasses, honey, or com aynip, instead of augar syrup. , Mither -wav. it tastes cood. never spoils, and gives you a Full pint of Detter oouan remeay inan you couia nuj home really irlad that Christinas bad ready-made for three times its cost. It U really wonderlul how quickly thil come aB"1, , , home-made remedy cosquors a oough-j BSOMO QUI NINE" Sffiif S StS" J? JVLKAV Tbe loosens a dry, hoarse or tight oough, LAXATIVT3 BHOMO QUININE Tab lets the phlepm. heals tho membranes, lets. Txxik for signature of E. W. and elves almost immediate relief. Splen- G ROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Aid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, i i bronchitis and bronchial asthma. : VTT) rvnan at rrrpan t.aitf. Pinex ia a highly concentrate eom- 5X0 CBOBS AT UUEAB J.AKB nosnd of Genuine Norwav nine axtract. 1 and has been used for generations iot. throat and chest ailments. druggist ouneVi-cff Ptas? wltt full dlreotlons, and don't accept any. iblnir vine. Guaranteed to fflve ahsoluto satisfactloa or money promptly rclunijtidi Ths Piaex Oon Ft. Wayne, lad. SPRING VALLEY NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Spring Valley, Or.. Dec. 24. Koad 8u pervlser Frank Crawford is getting gra-vol-on the Zena lane as fnst as posslblo beforo the first of the year. B. C. Shophord and C. W. Dancer each have petitions ont for joad supsrvior. Mra E. Fredrieks and daughter Francos, who has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford's left Wed nosday for Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra Bay Nash drosa to Portland Thursday, visiting with his mother at Newberg an their return home. John Smith's children are reported ta hare the scarlrtina. Roy Barker is in Portland -where he is being treated by Dr. A. C Smith. Harlan Jerman spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Joss Walling. Mrs. Caroline Gibson who has been staying with her father, Capt. P. F. Clark, motored baek to her place at Dayton. W. N. and Harvey Crawford made a business trip to Uillsboro and Forest Grove last Tuesday. Mra James French was a Saturday shopper la Salom. mftlHELLO TarTonJo M-sr Preparatifm. Amazing results. ClratMrs sculp nwrt. Ina luir. ElHniMia lid prrvenla daiKiruff. KKturrswiy condition. Enliruu srowth. in. suits hundnce of jiintrous.buaaur.bun hair. ME& IBEXB SCOTT, 185 H. High 8t ft! Erpressions of sorrow from -friends ia the oast are beginning to arrive in Oregon. Notable among which is a tri bute of affectionate appreciation from the pen of Kate Douglas Wiggin, tha novelist, written for tho Nor York Sua She says ia part:: ' "Tom Dobson ia dead, kt I write, the quaint boyish name that never com pletely defined or expressed him oh, it seems impossible that only a week ago he made his little part ol the world vibrant with his unique personality. Tom Dobson 's sense of humor was of an exquisite sort that belonged to him alone. There was the most delicious humor in his face, in bis voice, ia his fingers. One laughed with him whole heartedly; but in another instant one found that all this nonsense was but the upper current of a deeper sea. A few chords, a change of theme, and he made mirth seem cheap and obvious, while he touched tho -heart of his hearers, and made their eyes moist with unshed tears. In the first rank,' though never crowded, must always include half a hundred names or more, and Tom Dobson must always have a place all his own. There he is, and there he will forever be, enshrined in the hearts of his loyal friends and admirers. It is such as he who are passionately mourn ed and never replaced." Annual Club Rennica Held At Shaw Last Week Shaw, Or., Dec. 124. The Toleta club of Shaw eelebrated its annual Christ mag reunion on Dee. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Oren Lewis. Nearly 1 1 .1. . i . i . .1.1 . i room and from its radiant branches 8ed Christmas choor upon the hearts Qf ii , An,A M In the artistically decorated dining room was served a delicious and dainty banquet and at a late honr all The liul Cros Christmas Toll call of ci(,nr Lnke auxiliary has the following L"8 Zro. v J. L. Pickens, Mrs. J. L. Piokeps, ff. Everett Wholan. Mrs. Iafo Hill, Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Hoy Orey, Miss Bose Simon, Anton' Wirth, Mrs. J. M, O'Ncil, Carl J. O 'Neil, V. 8. navy, Pvt. Anton O'Neil, J. M. O'Neil, F. M. Lick, Bay Lick, Misg Christina Harold, B. M. Diem, J. F. Diem, Mrs. Francis Ganiard, Alex Harold, Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs. Joe Miethof, Mrs. Aleena Baker, Emit Beier, Frank Wirth, A. M. Anderson, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Walter Ander son, Inis Anderson, Hazel Anderson, C. M. Tanqnnry, Mrs. C. M. Tanqnary, Mrs Win. Buchanan, Paul Girod, Mrs. Paul Girod, Ralph Girod, Theodore Gired, Lewis Girod, Paul Girod Jr., J. C. Me Farlane, Mrs. J. C. McFarlane, Altheene Shelley,- Mrs. L. J. Massey, O. H. Har old, Mrs. O. H. Harold, Herbert Har old, C. L. McCormick. Mrs. C. L. Me- Cormick, Homer Gouley, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. Chas. Snyder, Mrs. D. L. Wee ho, Mrs. J. L. Burns, Mra. James Kolley, F. O. Harold, B. A. Jones, Mrs. B. A. Jones, W. fl. dement, Mra W. a Clement, G. G. ltcckner, A. L. Beckner, C A. Petnel, Mrs. C. .A. rVtsel, C. L Beckner, Myrtle Beckner, William Col lard, Clair Collard, Miss Grace Uek, B. K Hayes, Mrs. B. E. Hayes, Miss Ena Cozcl, Mrs. O. J. P. Nolan, Corporal Alford K. Nolan, Corporal Percy H. Mehnnbel, John Z. Painter, Miss Z. Painter, Mildred Painter, AnnL. Pain ter, Harry Moore, Mrs. Harry Mooro, Win. Benuett, Mra John Etter, John Etter, Vivian Etter, Geo. Brown, Mra. Geo. Brown, Mra. J. W. LaFollett, Miss Gladys LaFollett, Mrs. E B. Mocth, Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mra G. W. Gar ner, O. G. Garner, Miss Effie Balr, Ey thul Mason, L. . H. Mason, Mra T. Stolk, J. H. Mason, Pvt. Boy A. Dan nor, Glenn Etter, Mra C. W. Pugh, Geo Sargent, Mrs. Geo. Sargent, Miss Ola dy Sargent, Mra Augusta Barnick, Leonard Barnick, Louisa O'Ncil, Fran ces O'Ncil. I.ydia Yakley. German-Anstria Charged With Violatins Terms Washington, Dec. 23. Gross viola tion of the armistite terms by German Austria is charged in official advices received here today by Charles Perg ler, Oseehn-Slovak representative ia the United States, from Czecho-Slovak minister of Foreign Affairs Bene The Vienna government Is accused by the Czecho slovaks of sending arms to the German population f llohemia to be od in a proposed uprising against tbe free Czorho-Siovak state and also of committing terrible atrocities' in Slovakia. . I imener muaoea. J. i rerrv, uapilai JOURNAL WAHT ABS PAY'0 J,r' ""W1 verywhers. If to mil 1 p& 1 n a$ HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The sxerseiatiBg agonies of rhenma- tiam are asuaUy the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from me system, in a majority oi eases rnm matism is aa indication that uric acid has pervaded the system. If the irrita tion of these ari acid crystals is al lowed to eoatinne, ineurable bladder or kidney diseaea may result. Attend to it at ones. Don't resort to temporary relief. The amk, kidneys must be re stored to heaJth by tha use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of tae disease. 6t some COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are a standard world famous medicine in mse for over two hundred years. They have brought bask the joys of life to eonnt leea thousands of sufferers from rheu matism, lama fcaek, lumbago, seiatisa, gall stones, fiavel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will tak the poisons at one clear out tha kidneys and urinary traet ana the soothing healing oils and herbs will 'restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. GOLD M.BDAL is the original Haar lem Oil imported direct from the home laboratories ia Haarlem, Holland, iy the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co., Haarlem. Holland. American office, 116 Betkman Bt, N. Y. All otkers-ars imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the same GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at all food druggists. MERRY CHRISTMAS IN (OsattaaoJ from sags enej romp there. As for presents perhaps the less said about, them ths better. Mrs. Kirseb. on Christmas sight will give a "spread" lor tier youngest daughter, Margaret, who will be nust two years old. . The spread will come from the Salvation Army basket and in addition there are four oranges a stranger left at tbe tenement tody. But why ao happy I "Because I've got my nine children, every eae of 'em," said Mrs. Kirseh "The doctor said Tony was going o die yesterday, and here he is looking pretty well. The good Ood helps us out. I was making paper flowers and all the little ones were helping me, but i had to quit because my eyes were bad, and I was only getting fifty cents a thousand anyhow, and it took two days to make that many. And here is a hew job right at Christmas time, iron ing for a band laundry at two cents for each piece I iron. May be I ean make 33 cents a day that way when I'm feeling rwht. " Things art looking better for us than they have for a long time and I don rt think vea vae af the children will be hungry tomorrow. We'll aave some Christ maa" And Bella smiled broadly in antici patioa as she pinned another rag about ths baby, for it was getting cold. Gefrgi Wai>cn kzi CeikAmye Ia R Y. - m UlTrtq Aboarii New Tsrk, Dee. E3. Tbe transport George Waskiagtoa, on which Presi dent WiJeoa sailed to France, arrived ia part this aftaraaoa from Brest, .with V)09 rrMrs and men aboard. Tbere wars 968 wounded from var ions parts of ths frsnet. The other sol diers NMhscM 69 afficers and 1,484 mem or tt 139th fluid artillery, batter ies A. B, D, fi, and headquarters eow- paay f ths 1.17th field artillery, eon eisting of 8 officers and 824 men, and 33 officers Of ths 13gth field artillery. The advsnee wheel detachment, Elereata diviaioa, consisting o 49 offi cers and 8j) mes also was an board. Approximately SCO wounded soldiers of the 27th division (New York nation al guard) aid the 20th division (Tea -neseoe, Korta and South Carolisj troops), arrived here today on the British tauspart Cedrie from Livsr pool. Ths Cedrie also had en board mote thaa .000 troops from aero and cas ual anita who have been quartered is England. BIDNT CARE WHAT HAPPENED "I toeame a physical wreck front stomach trouble and was a fit subject only for the operating table, or grave yard. Being discouraged, I gave way to drink, which made things worse. I got ao 1 didn't tare what happened, and wasted to die. Mayr'a Wonderful Beaaedy has cured me of everything. Asa aw ia fiae aoaditioa and feel 23 rears younger." It- is a aii-tple, harm leas seeparatioa that remove the ca tarrhal atoess Croat the intestinal tract aad allays the inflammation which causes practioally all stonsaeh, liver aad latmtinal ailments, including ap peacheitr. One dose will aoavince or Icffeem SitatioD Uncharged At Mosmcsth (Capital Joaraal Bpeoial Bervios) Manmouth, Dee. 24. The influenza staatioa ia Monmouth is about the same as that last week; the six eases at tha Dormitory are improving at this time bat have been quite severe for ths past few days. Deaa Todd ia giv ing the girls her personal attention, she aad Assistant Dean bewie earing for them personally as thoy have been unable to secure the services of a train ed none. Two of tho girl's mothers ar rived Sunday evening and will prob ably remain until their daughters are out of danger. JUss roaa says none oi the girls wMl fee oat by Xrsss, so ths has given m Wed trip to Portland1 to epead the holidays. There are ao other eases of fka ia Ue city. President Aekerman will spend a part of the three weeks vacation visit ing and inspecting the work going, on ia the three rural center and will also visit the capital city and the metropol is ia tho interest of the normal school. Professors Gentle, Butler and tiilmore will remain ia Monmenth. Miss Taylor will spend 2mii with her people in Tacoma, Miss Badabangh in Creswell, Miss Parrot in Boseburg, Miss Arbuth not and Miss Williams in Independ ence ,Misj Houx ia Walla Walla, Miss Chase in Seattle, Miss Smith in Eu gene, Miss 8ehaette, Miss Anderson, Miss Mcintosh and Miss Lewie will spend part of the time in Portland and the remainder just resting and relax ing at home in Monmouth. Mrs. Cur ran, Miss Bramberg and Miss Durham will also 'visit Portland, and Miss De Vore wiH spend the greater part of her time with her family in Oakland. AU of Monmouth's 8. A. T. C. boys have received their discharge and have returned home in time for the holidays. Senator 8. B. Houston was a recent chapel speaker, taking for his subject "Some problems that will be discuss ed around the peace table." The spe cial problems discussed by the speaker were, shaft Germany have delegates at this eonfereseet What indemnity should be exacted Shall we have free dom of tbe seas and what is a league of nations! The senator announced that he was opposed to Germany being al lowed representation.; also that he was sot in favor of freedom of the seas providing it carried with it the priv- Bge of blockade in time or war. No nersonal solicitation for Bed Cross membership renewals is being made at this time, tho many are com ing in voluntarily and signing the Christmas roll. The training school has already gone over the top with a mem bership of 100 percent. Graham ft Bon. local garage peopie, have been awarded the contract for carrying the mail between Monmouth and Independence, for three yars be ginning Jan. 1. Postal Inspector Clem ents has interested himself in the eon diticm of the road between the two points and prospeets indicate that this road will oe pavca aurmg vue wuuui summer. The Commercial club is credited with having had road signs placed at prop er points in he city and at intersect ing eountry roads wniea lean two juou.- mouth. ' Municipal gardens which occupied only three vacant lot Rpee8 ave net' tfA the neat mini of 252 fcr the two years of tie war. Potatoes, beans and wheat were the principal crops raisuu. The Monmouth hotel hoe sRain clang rl hands, the new proprietor having already taken possession. The deal was closed last week, ueing en?ineereu W. D. Newlon oft the Oregon and Da- kotji Iand Oo. Bv the deal. Mr. Itenny, who has owned the property since last r,riir fki over a farm at Liexing- ton. The new owner promises he will give the eity a first ttoss hotel STATE HOUSE NEWS Funds available for tt state con solidation commission have become ex JautA and eorae nnaaid claims of the jwmmission will be presented to the legislature for payment. One of taem is a claim from John H. Carkin, a mem ber of the commission, for $23.70, which was received today by Secretary ol state Tlcott for nresentation to the legislature. Another will be claim for Tll MINI OI Uir utunoa.v b import, which is now wang prinwo. Harney county wfll have a claim ol 2572.50 and Malheur eouaty a claim of $1294 to be presented to the next fcgislatwie for swpai oyto boaatiee. The claims have been filed with the secretary af state. Tbe last htgislire :nnrai&tt! i6S.00O to be used in matchina the counties dollar for do! knit fund for nayinir bountiea on qweified predatory yanimals. The ap prspriatioB has bseome -exhausted be fore all ths claims for bounties have been paid. Trasscsrt Princess Motika Die At Newport News Jan. 2 Washington. Dee. i4. The transport Prineas Motika. with 2.MS officers, nea aad eiviHana, sailed from France Deeember 20 for Newport News, wher it will dock about January 2 with the following troops: tieeeatl and Third battalions, 37th reffimeat coast artillery aorps, 30 or fieers aad 723 men; casual company MIL m officer and 0 atea; caaual romuanv number 109. two officers an-i 150 men; casual company number 110, two officers and 150 swi; 141st aaa- ehine gun battalion, eoaifiosrd of men from lamps Pike, twauregara ana Zachary Taylor, 26 officers and 744 men; 39th divisiea "cadre", composed of detachments from the following or ganisations: 13rd, 134th, 135th, 156th infantry, 140th and 142nd machine gun battal ions; 114th supply) train aad 114th train headquarters, all trained at Camp Beauregard, 11 officers and SI m-?r; headquarters 30th brigade, eoit ar tillery corps, from Camp M rrill, 6 of ficer aad 92 meo; 13 officers, ior-mw lag atajor uenesai i aarn ienwi One Red Cross worker 38 civilians ass mm sftt SHIPLEY'S DOLLS THIS STORE CAN HELP JOU ON THE LAST QUICK DECISION FOR THAT Christmas Gift FEMININE ARTICLES EXCLUSIVELY READY-TO-WEAR- GARMENTS READY-TO-USE MERCHANDISE QUALITY MERCHANDISE U.G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET MMMMMMMMMMMM4M4M4t4vMMtMM and a number of sick and wounded with attendants. The transport Crastcr Hall with on casual officer, also sailed on the 20-h and is due at Philadelphia about Jan uary 6. Condition Of Former Kaiserin Not Serious Amsterdam, So.pt. 23. (Delayed). The condition of the former kaiserin is not serious despite reports to the contrary from Berlin, according to n statement issued at Count Von Bent inch's castle today. Recent reports stated the former kaiserin was critically ill with heart disease. A Tonic and Health Builder Remove that warning- couprh or cold with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). They give strength to combat illness. 60c boxes at druKfiats or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Manufacturers of Hckman'a Alterative. TRADES Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing--we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list Phone 81 Journal Classified ads bring results. : : DOLLS POPULAR PRICES La France And Persia Mam Bring Men Home For Xmai New York, Dec. 24. Bringing more than 3000 American soldiers, two troop-laden transports from France ar rived in port today, getting the men home from overseas in time for yule tide greetings. The French liner La France, now an American transport, brought 8,588 of ficers and mon. Among these were 214 wounded officers and 1,504 wounded men. There wore also a number of men-, tal cases on board. Other troops on board were: head quarters division 63rd field artillery,, advance school detachment 11th divis ion, 138th field artillery, supply com pany, ordnance department, medical corps and battories C and F, totalling 18 officers and 482 men. There were ralso casual units. The Japanose steamship Persia Maru also brought more than a hundred army , officers and twelve wounded men. WILSON CALLS UPON PREMIER. Paris, Dec. 2i. President Wilson called upon Premier Clcmcneeau this afternoon, apparently to clear up cer tain matters before leaving for London. lrSiw'wvml6liwww3l 3 Man ' J$ IJftir