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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919. PAGE SIX Iff1 t ,? fl V Li l i Uiiv ill 10 u UED Rl ir 1 S Sr. lib iC ME iu e ULU Hi. 1 jj "Oh, What-a Comfort!- The sense of restfulness experienced by lying on one of the,- 3 blankets in bed, cannct be exceeded by any ether healthful moar.s. v The vibrations of the alternating current produce vibratioi :i in the wind ings of the blanket, which in turn, cause a faint droning sound tliat is won derfully soothing. Such restfulness is the tonic that will build up the nervous syste n of the sick or overworked person, and in turn, the general health. ' ' "Why don't YOU investigate this ELECTRIC BLANKET as others have done? THEY have been very glad they spent the time to do so. Ask for Descriptive pamphlet. ' Phone 85. , Portland . Railway, Light , & COL TEDDY ROOSEVELT Continued trovx pnge onej tho army. It was largely the result of tlie work of thin rt'K'xiunit at tlio buttle of Baa 3uau Ki.l Hint Roosovolt rotui-unw ,n Kow York a popn'nr hero. Ho wftb let-tort governo Now York in iM'rf ju.it after Hi" 'he "'' the Hpniiish Am iiictu War and in 1901) was elected vice l.ii'snloiit of the I'liited States with l'l'tsKliiiit McKinley. President In 1901. On Sept. 14, 1901, Roosevelt bocamo president on President McKinloy's ai K.Hsituitinn. On November 8, 1904, wim elected President by the largest )i))iilur majority evr i 'iimliilnto. In 191J after ho had J from the presidency ho announced his eautliducy to succeed William Howard Tuft. Ho became thoi candidate of the Progiossivo purty which ho organised at Chicago after th Republican party Imd declines to accept him a its can didate. Ilis popularity and grip on the leopl wss such that even opposed to the two ldo line .parties, ho po led r troiuendou vote, being defeated by Woodrow Wilson. Taft was third. It was during this camaign that Roosevelt jmrrowly escaped death when a bullet intended for him by John Schrank In Milwaukee struck the case containing liig K'Ctacles and was deflected from Pape's Lp:psin ai Once Ends Dyspepsia, Acidity, Cas, bfestioa Vour meals hit back! Your stomach i sour, acid, gusy and you feel bloat ed after eating or you hav heavy lumps of iudigostfen pain or boauafhe, but never mind. 11 to is instant relief. Don't ty P"''I ,ab;ot "f I'npe's Oiapepsin and immvbataly tlio indigestion, Raws, acidity and all atom och distress ends. I'apo'a Wapepsm tablets ar the surest, quickest stomach r-liovers la , world. They eot very little, at drug .stores. J 1 Outdoor JYeeping hia lungs .''throng . his ihouldor, , His health has been poor since tho attack. Hchinnk was sent to a Wisconsin usyl um. As police commissioner of tho city of Saw lurk, Kooacvelt miido a record in eieuuiiig tilings up, braving dangers no one ever had dared, before hiin in order to snoop tlio city clean, llo was twicu married, tlio first time to Alice Hathaway l.ee daughter of lleorgn la Miitt J-.ee. tslio died in 1SS4. Ilis aecoud wit'o waa Kdith Kennit Carow, tlttugu ter of Clmrles CVrowr of Mow York, vvuom he married in JHSii. Hhe survivo.i him. One Sou Balled. One son, Lieutenant (jueatin ISooii volt, was shot down iu an airplane on um vosiern front last June. i llo had two daughter, Alice, daugh ter of his first wife,-who married Con gressman Nicholas Longworlh of Cih- iniinii, Uhtu; mid Kthei, who married U)r. liirhard Derby. Kooscvclt was for. 'many years contributing editor of the .Jiuiook., uud later to tlio Metropoman. Recently he had been working lor tlio i Kanans City Star. As a explorer he gained considerable fame. Tho River I of Doubt in Nouth America was mapped by him. Immediately after leat.. uC presidency he went on a big gunio hunt ...g irip to Africa whero the natives 'called him "IJwana Twombo." Ho i wrote a number of books on big game hunting and out door lite and (lieu iu Uio midst of his trophies. Tlio man wh0 was with Roosevelt at the end was James Amos, a negro who has been his personal attendant ever uinco ho was in the white house. A slight convulsion of tho colonel's face was noticiabiO by Amos who called the .iiirse. B, fore the funeral at Christ church, there will be a oervice at the house. Cap.aU. RoubcTult iu Bostou. Boston, Jan. 6. Captain Archie Roosevelt, who was hero to alteiul iv f,. ,,..! nf his father i.. lr.w left for Oyster Bay early today when nom.ed of Colonel Kooacvelt '. s ileatn. Promlnant Men Express Regret Washington, Jan. 6. "I am pro found', v rry to hear of Colonel Roose velt's death," said Speaker lUamp Clark "I'etsonrlly, 1 thought a grea,i .il of him and regarded him us one of the most remarkable men this country ever produced, i am greatly surprised and shocked." S-iiator New. Indiana: "The coun try bus lout its foremost eitisM. Colon-:"l'.i.n,-v" was a great American and a great patriot." S-at"r Kenyan, Iowa: "Colonel Roosevelt's death distresses me. In my iu.l.'incnt he was our greatest Ann Bryan Euloglia Roosevelt. Bn1lmw. Jan. 6. Willifsm Jennings n-van exiiressd keo regret today at "nlT-el Rons-velt'a death. "He was a ,.ra. A-ei-icpn." xid Bryan." and Ms piclusniie career will form fas ,(,; i-bfir-ii-r in onr national history, , r" n-fl'itiea that won for Co'oael i ? 1 : ft i Power Co. Roosevelt a multitude of devoted fol lowers naturally arrayed against him a host of opponents but his death puts nil- cud to controversy and he will bo mourned by foes as well as his friends" Bobbins Makes Statement. Chicago, Jun. 6. Ri.ymond Robbins, prominent in Iho progressive party, said today regarding Colonol Roosevelt's dealii: "llo challenged the mind and con science of America and led country men along the path of order and pro press toward a more just and nobbi'life for nil mnnkind. Tho progressive move inent will bo his most enduring monu ment, there is no second to his leader ship, ' ' "Mr. Roosevelt embodied the best things in American citizenship," de clared Miss Jano Addnuis. head of Hull 1 11,.,,.,., " Caused Groat Grief Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts: "News of Theodore Keoaovolt'a death muses mo great grief. I can say no more now." Representative McConniek, Illinois: "Tho greatest American of all time is dead. 1 am grief stricken." Senator Chimberlain: "I am pained to hear of Colonel Roosevelt 's death. 1 never have had difficulty iu finding out what was in his heart about any thing that affected tho welfare of the American people. He was courageous ia all things and typically American. All admired him regardless of political views." Secretary of War Baker: "Colonel Roosevelt was a great factor in our history. Ho lived a very full and vig orous life. His death is a gnat surprise and shock to me." Representative Mann, Illinois: "ol oael Roosevelt ' death will be a tre mendous loss to tho world. Ho probab ly was the strongest force and mind on earth. Those who were his political friends and enemies will join in hon orniii? his memory becauw o' his qual-. Hies." H. nator Knox, Pennsylvania. "Col onel Roosevelt waa one of tho greatest Americans and one of the greatest Jvnnmie, forces in tho United Siatca." Bocedv News in England London, Jan. 6. King Urorge aud Queen Mary, receiving the first news of Colonel ' Roosevelt 's death through tho United less today, expressed the deepest regret. Their iniaiestios, who wero at band ringham palace, prepared immediately to to'egrnph condolence to Mrs. Roose velt as th'y did at the tii.io of Lieut Qti'Mitin Roosevelt's death. Tho king's secretary sail his majes ty knew Colonel Roosevelt well and was very fond of him. Taft Dsoply Touched Philadelphia, Jan. 6 Former Presi dent Wm. Howard Taft was deeply I touched today wh n ho learned of Col onel Ri osevelt's death. "I m fair'y staggered !? tho news' He said "Colonel Roosevelt was tru ly rreat man. He did much for hi w Originality! 1MPEMALES MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES define it. There is no blend of tobacco so imperial in quality, so distinguished from all others. It. chal lenges imitation. GIRLS! DRAW A MiT CLOTH THROUGH Ml DOLBLE ITS BEAMY Try Tliis! Hair Gets 'Thick, Gtossy, Wavy And Beau tiful At Oiica. Immediate! Yesl Certain that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appeal's as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young ' a atter a Dand'rmo hair cl ause. Just it.v this moisten a cloth with a littlo Damlevine and carefully draw it throujih your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanso the L:iir of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled tho beauty of your hair. A delightful s" .jriso awaits those, whose hair has bee., neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, b ittlo or thin. Besides beautifying tho hair, Dandeiino dis solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fall ing hair, but what will please you most will be a.'ter a few, weeks' uso, vthcu you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really now hair grow ing all over tho scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely got a small bottlo of Knowlton's Dan dorino from any drug store or toilet conntor for a few cents. country and for humanity, I am very sorry to hear that he is gone," Wa Overwhelmed Muncie) lad., Jan. 0. Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican national committee, on his way from New YorK to th) bed side of his son, Will H. Hays, Jr., was overwhelmed by the news of Colonel Roosevelt's death, llo said, ''The strongest character of the world had died, none can take Colonel Roosevelt's p'aee in tho days definite ly ah'atj in all the readjustment in this country the less of tho brain, tho heart and the liniiil of ties nun is incalcul able. The lesson of his patriotism which will live forever is monumental' C?mtiiitt! to Attend Funeral Washington, Jan. fi. Speaker Clark today appointed tho following commit tee of twenty six to attend tho funeral of Colonol Roosevelt: Repdesentntives Kitchin, North Caro lina; Sherley, Kentucky; Webb, North Carolina: Klood, Virginia; Dent, Ala oama; Uaiavan, Mass.; Thomas Fess, Ohio; Slaun, Illinois; Fold, Michigan; Gillett, Mass.; Volstead, Minnesota; Conner. Wisconsin: K:ihn. California: Butler, Pennsylvania; Mott, Now Yirk; Hicks, J.0W lork; Candler, Now York; Cannon, -Illinois; Padgett. Tennessee; Niorweod, Ohio; istendnian, North Caro lina; ICstopinal, Louisaiia; Riordan, New York; MeAndrews, Illinois; Rod- enborg, Illinois; Bowers, West Virginia. Official Statement Oyster l..., ,)..u. .. .je following official statement regarding the death of Colonel Roosevelt was given out hero today by the Colenel's physician. 1 'Colonel Roosevelt had been suffer ing from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism for about wo mon hs. il progress had been entirely satisfactory and an his condition had not given oause for special concern. On Sunday he win in pood spirits and spent the evening with his lamily dictating letters. 11) retired at 11 o'clock aud a' four o'clock iu tho morning, his man. whi occupied an adjoining room, noticed that while sleeping quietly the Colonel was breathing shallow. He died almost immediately without awakening. The cause of death was embolus. Instant Postum builds hesFth sartisfies "the critical -taste mm n Boys And Girls In Oregon Sold $2,500,000Worth Thrift Stamps And W.S.S. Boys and girls in the public schools if Oregon have sold $2,500,000 worth of thrift stcmps and war saving certifi cates, according to the biennial report of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction. The report deals al most entirely with the war work accom plished by the schools since this nation entered the world wau During the school year of 1917-7918 five junior Rainbow regiments, each with a memberslii,) of 100U boys and girls wh0 had sold not less thr.n $0 worth of thrift stamps each, were or ganized in the schools. The schools also made a wonderful success of getting signatures to the Hoover pledge cards in tho early days of tho war. The superintendent of pui-rc instruc tion closed his report of the war work by saying that "tho work hca given the people of Oregon an opportunity to test the teachings i,f the public school teachers of this state. To the thought ful person the spirit manifested through out tho war by our teachers shows that in the years past v. a have had tu gon teachers devoted to their govern ment jteaching lessons of good citizen ship and that it was only through the war that the value of their direct work has been brought to the public atten tion. "The patriotic work of the public school teachers in Oregon reached ev ery homo and tliere kept the fires of patriotism burning. This fact and tho foet that Oregon has a higher percent ile of her boys ami girls in the pub !ie, schools than any oilier state, to a , :-:p. in extent explains why at the close if the school year 1917-1918 Oregon had 2-3,000 young men serving their country, tho largest number in proportion to population, of any str.to in tho union; why iu the. first three liberty loans, Orogon subscribed 140 per cent of tho aggregate quora; why the people of ihis state ' oversubscribed the first Y. M. C. A. war fund 22 per cent .oversub scribed the second 33 per cent jovorsub- scribed the first Red Cross war fund 73 per cent; oversubscribed the semond 60 per cent; obtained tho highest Red Cro ,1 membership in proportion to pop ulution of any state and why the homes of Oregon vohmttvrily went upon the "no wheat" basis during the dark days of tho enr'v summer of 191S, that more flour rajght go to our boys in France and our allies. This same cred itable record extends to every phase of war work," IFBAGK HURTS USE SALTS M mm Eat Less Meat And Take Salts For Backack Cr Bkddsr Trouble Nsutralizes Aris. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, Oiey "become rrvcrworked; get 11 SM.;." AVIATORS RXSCTJED FROM WATER their spill in the North Sea the day th) Nothing New Simply The Old Grip, Or La Grippe, That Was Epidemic In 1889-90, Only Then It Came From Russia By Way Of France And This Time By Way Of Spain. Go to Bed and Stay Quiet Take a Laxative Sat Plenty of Nourishing Food Keep Up Tour Stresgtn Na .tare Is the Only "Cura" ' ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appearance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippoc rates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C, which is regarded by many to have been-influenza. Every century has had it attacks. Beginning with 1S31, this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1S89 90. There is no occasion for panic in fluenza itself has a very low percent age of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred cases, ac cording to tho X. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally patients in a run down condition thoso who don't go to bed soon euough, or those who get up too early, j THE SYT'.TTOMS I Grip, or influenz.-, rs it is now call ed, usually begins 1 !i a. chill follow ed by aching, faver.shuees and some times nausea and dizziness and a gen eral feeling of weakness and deprcs ision! The temperature is from 100 to 1104, and tho fever vitally lasts from 'thrco to five days, 'ill! germs attack the mucous membrane, or I ning of the j air pssajres nose, throat and bronchial J tubes there is usually a hard couch, ! especially bad at night, often times u sore throat or lousilitis, and frequently all the appearaiues of a severe cold.. TKS TREATMENT Go to bed at tho first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading tho diseaso to ethers tako a purgative, oat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, Asporin or Dover's Powder, etc., may bo administered by the physicians, directions ts relieve the aching. But there is no cure or spo eifie for influenza tho diseaso must run its course, but nature herself will throw off tho attack if only you keep up your strength. Tho "hicf danger lies in tin csmplications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily .resistance tha thcro is danger of j pneumonia or bronchitis developing and sometimes inflammation of tho j middle ear, or heart affections. For j those reasons, it i3 very Important that . the patient remain in bed until his two days or more after t'.o fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong stay in DCd four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. Tho urine beocines cloudy; tho bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three timos during tho niht. When the kid neys dog. you must help t&em flush off tho body's urinous waste or you'll be a real Bick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney, re gion, you suffer from backache, sick headae-ho, dizziness, stomach gotg aour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic tw:ng"S when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water beforo break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithio, and has b"cn used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralizo tho acids in urine, so it no longer is a " ... .. f .VMS . ' m-, . ,- ,t - m i GRAVE Enthusiasm of these two B ..ish airmen wasn't dampened a bit by German fleet surrendered li the ba .-ou::d are seen the Hun destroyers. British Official Photo. (C) Underwood k Underwood EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS la order to stimulate tho lining or the air passages to throw off the grip germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passges open, thus making the breathing easier, Viik's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be app'.ed over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open tho pores. Then Vapo-Rub should be rubVed iu over the parts until the skin is n il, spread on thickly and covered with two thick nesses of hot flannel cloUs. Leavo the clothing loeso around the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingre dients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, car ry tho medication directly to the parts affected. At the sa,mo time, VapoRub i9 absorbed through and stimulates tho skin, attracting the blood to the sur face and thus aids in relieving the con gestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact chiefly through congh- iing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid per sons having colus wnicu means aoia ing crowds common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exen-iso in tho open air, and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS Above all, keep free frora cola.i, as colds irritate the lining of tho air pas- sagea and render them 'much better breeding pl.-.jes for tho geims. Use jVick'g VapoRub at tho very first sign iof a cold. For a head cold, melt a lit 1 1 to in a spoon and inhale the vapors, 'rr better still, use VapoRub iu a ben : oi:i steam kettle. If this is not avail able, use an ordinary tea kettle. Fill I half full of boiling water, put i:i half 'a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to i time keep tho kettle just slowly boil ing, and inhnlo the steam arising, j NOTE: Vick's VapoRub iu the dis covery of a North Carulb a druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form. Menthol and Campho- with such essential oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs, cts., so that when the Ealvo is applied' to the body heat, theso ingre dients are liberated in the form of va pors. i VapoRub is comparatively now iu New York, New England and a few western states, where it is just now .being introduced. In other sections of 'the country, however, it is tho stan idard homo remedy in ov.-r a million homes for all forms of cold troubles more than six million jars wero sold j last year. It is particularly recommended for children's croup cr colds, since it is externally applied and, therefore, can bo used as freely as drsircfi without tho slightest harmful effects. Vapo Rub can bn had in three sizes 30c, 60c, $1.20 at all druggists. source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in jure; makes a delightful of fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists hero say thpy sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid noy trouble while it is only trouble. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY