PAGE THREE
Cast
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY WILL SHOW BIG
DEVELOPMENT FROM HUGE WAR IN FRANCE
n''i'
Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the
home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry,
less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white
tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a
Cascaret quickly and harmlessly 'works" the poi
sons from the liver and bowels and all is well again.
1i
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919
Are You0pen-Mmded?
TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel,
pQla and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste like
candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipa
tion poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain
sr griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent
box contains directions for children aged one year old and upwards.
WILE BOY BURNS
FARM HOUSE
I.Irs .Roy Herrick And Anith
er Child Were Seriously
Burned.
(Capital Journal Special Sorvico.)
Silvorton, Or., Jan. 1. While Mrs.
Boy Harrick, who resides on a farm
.hunt, five miles southwest of town, was
at of the liouso attending some chores,
er little seven yen old son attempted
to start a fire and in some way set
Jure to tho house, completely destroy
ing the structure. Tho little boy burn
cd to death in the house. Mrs. Har
i,.W lnft thn little fellow and a vouns
r child in tho house while she stopped
ut. On her return site aiscovorea tne
korniiig home. She rushed into save
ar turn philrlren but VIS Unable tO
icach tho little boy. She succeeded in
tho other child, a little eirl
MfVt-v hut. hnth the. little Ctrl and
tho mother rcceievd such sovcre burns
hat their recovery is doubtful. Dr.
Keeno of Silvorton was summonod at
nee and the mother and little girl were
hurried to Silvorton. ,
The firo started at 'about 2:30 in the
afternoon, yesterday ( Tuesday).
Mr. Harrick is hotter known in Sii-
VArtnn na Mr., drptrtr- fihfl Was mar
ried sovoral years ago to Boy Harreck
"nd since that time had made her home
in the Silvorton hills.. Her oldest daugli
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
An examining physician for one of
he prominent Ltire insurance compan
ion i nn interview of the subject,
nailo thn n.tYininhin a statement- that
na reason why so many applicants
Jor insurance are rejectee, is uecauu
lt.liintr ti-nniMn iii n c.nmmon to the
American people, and the largo ma
jority of those wnose applications ro
declined do not even suspect that they
Savo the disease.
.. JunVimr from rcTjorts from druggist
stantlv in direct touch
rvtli thn Tiuhlic. t.hrro is one nrenara
iion that ha been very successful in
vornrtmino- these conditions. The mild
nd healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's
realized. It stands
tho highest for its remarkable record
f success.
We find that Swamp-Boot is strictly
an herhnl p.nmnouml and we would ad-
riaix nnr rnnrli'r who feel in need of
soeh a remedy to give it a trial. It is
n sale at all drug stores in bottloa of
two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a samplo bottle. When writing
o sure and mention tne aaiem vapum
Journal.
t lllllllli: .;. r'. -. -.y.
i
- ' . - ;
a.A
RED CROSS AMBULANCES READY FOR FRONT IN FRANCE.
ter, Ruth Gregg, is making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. George Cusiter at
Silvorton.
Mrs. L. A. Toft died at her home in
this city Tuesday. She contracted the
prevailing flu and lived but a short
while. Her daughter, Laura, Toft, and
her son, Walter, are said to be quite low
frnm thn snrne cause. Mrs. Toft is a
sister nf A. L. Larson of this citv.
Tho ueorge w. toeuiainmer nome
camo near to being the scene of a ser
inna fire Tnesrlfiv mnrnincr. Mr. fateol
hnnunor left a firo in the fire place and
went to worx botore the rest or tno
fiimilv wns awake. A larco coal DOTt-
ped out onto an upholstered chair on
which ono member ol tne lamiiy naa
placed his clothes before retiring the
night before When Harry Carson, who
makes his home with the otecinam
mers ,cnme into tho room to dress ho
found himself minus a TJ. 8. marine un
iform, including a pass baek to Seattle
Clothes, chair and 811 were Durnoa com
pletely and the fire was making its
way well into the carpet. Other arti
cles in the room wore badly damaged
from fire s-nd smoke. Mr. Steelhamn.cr
estimates the loss to be in the neigh
borhood of $300.
, . , Sleep and Best
rinrt nl iha mnat p.nmmnn Aftllftejl of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges
tion. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets immediately after suDDOr and MS
if you do not rest better and sleep bet
tor. They only cost a quarter.
(By MAJOR H. P. HARDING, Director,
Automotive and Mechanical becuon
American Red Cross.)
Vn Indnstrv will nroflt more by the
war than the automobile industry. .
From spark-plugs to tires the war
has made ereater efficiency necessary
and the developments In this trade are
amazing. We all know how the great
transportation problem was solved by
the motortruck, how even the British
troops were carried in the London pas
senger buses from French ports to the
bases at the front The United States
Is now sending thousands of trucks
every week to the other side, not in
cluding the lighter cars, which are
shipped In even greater quantities.
Driver Problem Overcome.
The Red Cross has In operation
throughout France and Italy, thousands
of trucks and lighter automobiles.
Early in the war the problem of get
ting competent drivers and good me
chanics was quite an obstacle, ine
Tied Cms has overcome this problem
by establishing a permanent training
enmp In this country, known as !amp
Scott, at Sixtieth and Cottage Grove
nvomiA. fihleairo. under my direction,
Owing to the urgent demand overseas
for capable drivers and expert me
chanics, a very rigid and Intensive
course of four weeks Is given the en
listed men in this camp.
Snnclnna erounds surround the
camp, and abundance of machines are
in their yards and complete shops are
at thMr ritannHni. Virst of all. the en
listed man is taught the function of
Decrease In Silver And
Gold Production In 1918
WnHliinatnn. Jnn. 2. A decrO of
1f! 5K7 onn in thn rnld nroduction and
$3,381,158 in the silver production for
lilts, as compared witn iu was report
ed by Director of the Mint Bakor today
Thn tntai B-olil nroduction IOr IHIS
was 883.75U.7UU and 'liat or suvcr
amounted to $71,740,3fi2, Baker said.
The 1018 gold output is tho smallest
fnr tlin United States in 20 rears. Sil
ver production for tho last year was
the smallest since 1913.
Production of tho principal states is
shown in tho following tablo:
State. - Gold. Silver.
Air ska $ 9,108,500 $ 796,836
Arizona 5,760,200 6,771,400
California 17,207,000
'olorndo 12,853,500
Moutant - 3,170,600
Nevada 6,662,000
New Mexico 638,200
Oregon 1,260,000
South Dakota .. 6.786,700
Utah 3,142,000
Washington 342.UUU
Idaho 636.000
each nart of the automobile. This Is
done by demonstrations and lectures
by competent men In each Individual
line of manufacture. Next he is re
quired to make repairs, take the motor
down and rebuild, to reassemble axles,
brakes, transmissions, etc., until he
knows how to rebuild each Individual
unit
Following this he Is placed In the
driving squad. The feature of this
department is the driving course ad
joining the barracks, about one mile
In length. It was made to reproduce
the obstacles of "No Man s Lena.
has its shell holes, building ruins of
old brick, deep sand, and Is complete
to the stream of water. - . '
Ready In Four Weeks.
Thin school will take the clerk, sales
man or private secretary, and in four
weeks he is ready to handle a ma
phino while on heavy duties re
quired of him on the fields of France
and the plains of Italy.
fher is no ouestlon that after the
war these men will be In great demand
by the automotive manufacturers or
thin ennntrv. No better mechanic or
driver will be found; for the Red Cross
driver In France or Italy, In the course
nf one venr. has built no less than six
complete machines if his repair work
wbb f-nhnlnted. and sou can reiy on
them for having good, practical Ideas
na to how to build a truck for real
service. This branch of service Is
open to men under eighteen years or
over forty-five years of age, and those
in classes 2, 3, 4 and p.
BEECHES BUOY
Continued from page one)
near dry land by Vo high wind and tho
brcakors, but her position was not con
sidered more dangerous than last night.
Whenever the (feather lightened, it was
possiblo to discern khaki clad figures
on the decks of the stranded ship. All
messages from the vessel to date have
been cheerful and encouraging. The
forecast of snow and colder winds wor
ried some of tho relief workers. A
blizzard would make the situation much
worse. Movie picture squads fmd pho
tographers woro arriving in steadily in
creasing numbers this morning. The
crowded. Small
boats plying between Bay Shore and
Fire Island were at a premium.
1,555,417
6,982,313
'15,431,793
10,118,405
763,758
150,207
165,865
13,439,811
302,466
10,188,056
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Do not imagine that because other
coogh medicines failed, to give you re
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Boar In
mind that from a small beginning this
remedy has gained a world wide repu
tation and immense sale. A medicine
must have exceptional merit to win
esteem wherever it becomes known.
UCKHECHT
REG. U. S. PAT
ARMY
BLACK
GUNJIETAL.
INDIAN TAN
CALF
J
Why accept an in
ferior Army Shoe
whea you can get
tLe standard article
i- ait the same price or
Ics f Ask tor tne
Buckwecht Army
Sboe and get what
ym a A for.
Then you're sure
to be satisfied !
Look (be th nam
BUCXHECHT
tamped on the sole
f every Sho for out
protection.
Should your deUr be unable to supply yu,
tend his name to the manufacturers Bnck
U(rham and Heeat, San Francisco. Eaclose
priee of shoe yon desre and we will kave year
rder filled.
HOE
3 ' R,.:T ..rA mnA
serviceable for
Office Men
Attorneys
Physician
Hikers
Farmers -Orchardistt
Motormen
Conductors
Hunters
and others in
every walk of life
$1-P
Fixing for Eemoval
J-W.w., " " -
; rtrrnA Vl a Til fir 111 II IT fiT tho removal ol
o-K.i 0,.i,i;.,ru iiwlndimr 1744 sick and
wounded from tho American hospital
transport Northern 1'acitic agrounu on
m, Toii in niilea pnst of New York
Bay sinco early New Year's day. Boats
will also be used it tac seas uies uuwu.
Tho position of the 8000-ton steamer
perilous last night when heavy break
ers washed clear over her, was great
ly improved. A stiff southeast wind
,i v. i,n,iwnrd rhirinff the niirht so
that early tlin morning she lry close
to the beach in very siiauow wuier m
low tide. The vesuels, which is one
of the swif test of American built trans
ports, wns caught a gana Dar wi.eu
she first ran agreed in heavy fog.
For a time it seemed that she would
break across the bar.
Listed Broadsiae.
iri. Intnr swiiiicr her around,
drovo her over the sand into deeper
water and then jammed her uroaasiue
cgainst the shelving beach, whore she
rested at dawn. . . .
A train with steam up was waiting
tk. ..anA nf the wreck, roadv to
nva.1 luo ' -
rush the wounded men to hospitals. A
fleet of 23 rescue vessels Btood by all
night. This flotilla included tne cruis
ers Des Moines and Columbia and the
kn.v.ife.l hin Solace. They kept their
searchlights playing On the Btcamcr.
At 8 a. m. today tne normeru
cific had been ashore for neawy su
hours, but the morale of the Americans
aboard her, many of them Deanauen,
ws-s unimpaired.
DougoDoys on xec.
ivt tha wind increased last iflsrht.
piling up seething masses of water all
rnn,,,t flm utrifken shin, the kahki clad
doughboys gathered on the decks and as
darkness blotted out the transport incy
were still facing the drenching spray.
Ti,;. mnrninor cheerful messages were
sent out. such as: "We're eomfortable
as if we were at home.
When a surfboat from the life saving
station pulled out to the ship, the Yan
kees lined the rail to "kid" the life
savers. "
Relatives Need Bare no Fear.
Naval wireless was in constant touch
with the Northern Pacific. Captain
Connelly, in one message to newspapers
7
I said:
I "Notify relatives of rjtnrnin sol
diers and crew they need have no lew
for their safety."
The town of Bay Shore, nearest the
wrecked ship, was crowded witn reiici
wnrlrnm this rnnrninff. BesidentS ODen-
ofl their hnmen. Refreshments twrie
served. The Ocean Beach hotel was
made ready for use as a temporary hos-
Pltal- . .. ...u-.
pnotei- Millikfin. New York million
aire, heard that his son, Foster Jr., a
lieutenant of the 105th fiold artillery
thn trnrmnnrtJ He chartered a
launch and wont as close as possiblo to
the stranded steamer, attempting io
signal his son by waving a lantera.
rus
FOR JOBLESS MAN
Marion County Community
Labor board Prepares
For Work.
The average American is open
minded. American business is conducted by
true Americans of vision, open-minded
men who believe in their country and
strive to meet their country's needs. The
men in the packing industry are no
exception to the rule.
The business of Swift 8c Company has
grown as the nation has progressed. Its
affairs have been conducted honorably,
efficiently, and economically, reducing the
margin between the cost of live stock and
the selling price of dressed meat, until
today the profit is only a fraction of a cent
a pound too small to have any noticeable
effect on prices.
The packing industry is a big, vital
industry one of the most important in
the country. Do you understand it?
Swift & Company presents facts in
the advertisements that appear in this
paper. They are addressed to every open
minded person in the country.
m
i
j,l
HI I
The booklet of preceding chapters in
this story, of the packing industry,
will be mailed on request to
Swift & Company.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
.... -
Swift & Company, U. S. A,
I I I ' I 'i
fill . iii Li
y ' 1 'if'-i; ' '''I
''Find a job for the jobless man;
find a man for the manless job "
Thnt i.s the-slnirnn nf the Mivrini
county community labor board and the
Marion county council of doienac.
which held a meeting -December 17 I )
discuss plans instituted by the federal
government relative to securing cm
pioj-ment for the returning sildieri.
sailors and war workers.
llus slo.m reios a letter whioi is
being sent to the thaiimen of ill i-um-i.iuuitv
councils of defenso and Iii d
Cross auxiliaries in this district. Tiie
letter urges co-operation with J. K.
Coleman, who has charge of the federal
employment bureau for tho counties
of Marion, Polk and Yamhill.
' We solicit your co-operation with
this service in securing employment
for and placing the soldiers, sailors
and war workers who are out of em-
tilities." says the letter. "This is. an
onnortunitv for war work that should
be claimed as a privilege and a dutr
''Two methods are open: One would
be to personally direct thoso looking
for work to positions you have know
ledge of; the other, to report such op-
porcuuuieB iur riiipiujiiieni. 10 uu
tiaA Utotna pmnlrivmpnt Hprviflp. Knlpm
Oregon, by mail, telephone or personal
wnrlr
BIBLE IS CLEARED OF
BLAHE FOR OLD SAW
American Humane Society Ob-
jects lo runishment oo
Commonly Used.
Palo Alto, Cal., Jan. 2 Don't spnnk
the kiddies and then blame it on the
Bible.
Tliia la thn wnrninff heini? Hfint broad
cast by the American Humane Educa
tion Hociety. The society is oppoaea w
spanking and points out that the alleg
lilicnl aiithoritv so often autrtod,
''Siare the rod and spoil the child,"
Bible. Instead,
the maxim that has brought so many
blue davg to little folk originated in
a poem by Hamuel Butler in KKi.'l, the
Humane Education society says ,
Hays the society's letter to parents.
(' Slnr.ninif. unnnkimr. or whinpinz
children cannot bo defended. They have
hpen universal. Thev are now eoinnion.
They are seldom discussed. 1'ossifily
shame prevents parents trom taiKing
about this important subject. It is time
the practice was discussed openly.
"Children cannot defend themselves.
Teachers and parents who have a high
standard of conduct snouia spe.aa arm
writo in o'rnnir term condeinnine the
corporal punishment of children."
INDrVEDTJAL TENDEES
An Englishman is the inventor of
Individual fonder, for pncri wheel nf a
motor bus, go mounted as to always be
in position lor service.
Cnnnrlu nronose. tn avoid war nen
sion scandals by placing tho entire sub
ject under the jurisdiction of an inde
pendent commission.
At the rnnnest nf Herbert C. HoOV
er, Edwarl M. Flesh of 8t. Lonig will
assume charge of the distriDution or an;
tood supplieg in Europe.
!
l
DOST
TOAST I ES
Instead of toast
for. breakfast .
.fit
Jf..' k
S A, I
r
; ""X
(5 ..,. . V
1 ! .V "
.. S "v"
1
AT
I ; f V
k. miMMMnl 1 -.xiL,!"
U. S. AND FRENCH PRESIDENTS OUT DRIVING
President Wilson accompanied by President Poincare,
acknowledged the greetings of the crowds in Paris as
they approached the Arch of Triumph.
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.