THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1919. ! PAGE TWO t1 it I :r:,lSlOLE-(lM RELIEF! NO BUSIESI By CAEOL a DIBBLE. 'VViiiil A large circle of friends is welcom ing the return to Salem of Mrs. G. W. Putnam and her daughter, Miss Mar garet Putnam, who arrived Sunday night from Pendleton. They will re main in the city during the coming legislature, Miss Putnam assuming her duties nert week, as secretary to Sena tor Roy W. Bitner of Umatilla coun ty. . .Both Mrs. Putnam and her daughter ere well known in Salem having resid ed here a number of yea's, previous to their departure to I'endletou over a year ago, Miss Putnam has been stenographer for a leading grain deal er's company in eastern Oregon. Be fore going to Pendleton. Miss Putnam held a position in the state house. At present the Putnants are domi ciled at the Marion hotel, hut tomor row they are planning to move into their former home, 11-15 Chemcketa afreet. Mrs. George Waters returned from Portland Bunday night, having passed the New Years holidays with relatives there. Club circles of tho state are evinc ing a keen interest in tho forthcoming meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon Federation of Woman 's clubs, which will be held in Portland next week, when a number of import lint matters will come up for decision, including the place for holding the convention next year. Miss Mattie F. Beatty of Sulem, a vine president of the state federation will be present at the meeting. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president of the Oregon Federation, will preside. Mrs. Castner, who camo down from Hood River Saturday to attend tho an nual meeting of the council of defense in Portland d, in speaking of the broad activities open to the club wo men the coming year: "Oregon clubwomen have a wonder ful year before them if they will but grasp their opportunities. There are so many big things for us to do along lines of reconstruction. It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Piaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It dees all the work of the old-fastuoned mustard plastersdoes it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone I Many doctors and nurse use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients; They will gladly tell you what relief it gives rrom sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff Deck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pieunsy, rneumatism, lumbago, pains ana acnes 01 ine DacK or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre vents pneumoniae 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $23X CONDOLENCES FROM Continued f row page, 0ne) formal dinner was given in his honor Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilfiker, at the Forest Fruit ranch south of Kaloin. Word ha8 been received from Miss Laura Heist, a former well fcnown Wil lamette girl, who has been awaiting or ders in .New York city to go overseas as a reconstruction aide, that aho will bo kept in this country instead, to do simitar reconstruction work among the returned soldiers being treated in the American hospitals. Miss Hoist has just been released from a New York hospital following an attacK ot intiueiiza. tfbo will be sta tioned at Camp Devcns, Aver, Massa chusetts, one of tho best camp hospit als in the country and one that special izes in reconstructive aid to tho wound ed soldiers. Miss Heist took the recon struction course given at Heed college last year. Miss Lina Heist and Misg Lulu Heist', sisters of Misg Laura Heist, will pass ror iiib now jenr is sHreiy giving the romainjo, 0 th0 winter in Salem promise of being a very busy one for at thl, home of their moh., Mrs. Su the club women of the state. The work, Mnna He:9tj m ,Korth Commercial dropped so suddenly more than a year 8trec,t iiavig attended the University ago to take up the more vital work of f Washington last semester, the Red Cross, the war auxiliaries and . the many activities attendant upon tho Miss Esther Vincent of Hutchinson, women whoso men have gono to war, Kansas, who has beon vising Mr. and is being resumed. Clubs that suspond- Mrs. W. B. Vincent and Mr. and "Mrs. cu miring tno period or war aro ro- jg, x. MeKlvaia of Sulem tha past two organizing, courses of study are being months, left for Lo Antics todav taken up where thoy left off, and plaus nlong other lines of. culture, educa tion, civic betterment, social service and imany other good things thnt wo men ' organizations reach are being niaue. Mrs, R. ,E. Pomcroy i9 spending a few days in Portland at tho Multno , mah hotel. ' M rs. Richard E. Hnrbert (Ora - E. Constable) who Is recovering from an attack of influenza, plans to leave for Kiversido, California, shortly where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs, . O. Constable. Her husband, Sergeant Hurbert is stationed at Camp Lewis end wilt nlso go to Riverside as soon n ho receives his discharge fjom the Service, . Mr, and Mrs. Halph Wittenberg of Portland are tho guests of relatives in Mtlem. Mr. Wittenberg is associated with the Jocal Wittenberg King plant. Coming as a surpriso to his relatives was tho return of Orton If. Hilfiker from England Saturday ovening. lie. wes in the 3lth aero squadron. An in- SPANISH INFLUENZA IS MORE DEADLY JUAN WAR The appalling ravages of Spanish In flueiiKa in this country nio perhaps Jiest realized by tho statement recent ly made, thnt more deaths lave result ed In little mure than a mouth from it his disease than through out whole eighteen months part ioipii tion in the battles of tho European war. Our greatest danger so, declare authorities, is the great American ten dency to forget easily end to believe the peril is over. Competent authori ties claim the coming of cold weather is very apt to .bring a return of this disease ami .there should bo no let up throughout the winter months of the following easily observed precautions, leniemuering that influenza is far eas ier to prevent than cure. Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid -rowds es much as possible. Influenza V'ermi spread whim ignorant and care less persons snoi'se or enugh without iing a handkerchief. Cover up each rough or sneeze. Do not spit on the 'floor, tide-walk, in stroot ears or pub lie pla.'cg. Avoid the use of common driiikiing cups mid roller towels in jiublic places. Ikes tli (i aouiA reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to de stroy tho germs that du find lodgement in your noso and throat. . . Remember, no safer precaution against influenza could be employed in this manner than to get frcm the near Vst drug store a complete llyomoi out fit consisting of a bottle Ot tho pure mil of Hyomei and a little vest pocket iard rubber inhaling device, into which a few drops of the oil are poured. You should carry this inhale about with yon during "the day and each half hour or so put it in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, htsling germ tailing air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. By destroying germs before thny ae ituaPy begin work in your blood, yon may make yourself practically Immune to infection. AU these suggestions about Spanish influenza are equally true in tho pre vention of colds, catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia. (Don't become careless. Do your part. Keep tho germ sway. You may save yourself a serious illness and the loss of seveml weeks work. Dan'l J, Pry. ' whore she will pass the spring months as the guest of relatives. Miss Gertrude East, who was Portland visitor over the week end, has gono on to Corvollis to resume her work at O. A. V. A now organization has assumed uni que rank among clubdom circles,' that of tho M. O's," a batchelor's club, which hold its initial meeting Monday night in its commjidious quarters at the Masonic Toinplo. Tho nature of the club's activities will bo a social one, more or loeg. Ji. 11. Wugner presided over tho program of tho evening which proved to ho more or less impromptu, embracing a varied entortuinnicnt of music and other divertuig-leaturos. A sumptuous spread sorved to round out tho gaieties of the affair. The charter mioinbem presont wore: Clifford Townscnd, Warren Brashar, Howard Millard, Kenneth Wilson, Veru Dragor, Earl McDimough, Aruiin Bor ger, Dewey Hnmmill, John Fields and Hex Howard. - ENGLISH LASS WOULD MAN' WITH YANKEE Letter Was Response For Ap peal to Open English Homes To U. S. Soldiers. London, Doc. 18. (By Mall.) Prob ably tho American girls who sent thoir young men overseas to win the late in- lamented war will breathe a great sigh of relief when all the boys embark for home, for the interest of tho girls of England and Franco in the dashing young chaps from the United States is not entirely pltitonic. lteeently the International Y. M. 0. A. Hospitality leaguo in London gent out an appeal for more homes to be oH'iied to men on leave in England, looking toward the time when coiiclu-j sion of pence would bring still greater numbers of overseas soldiers to (treat Britain who would bo released from du ty oftener but still unable to go homo This Letter Was Result Among the answers was this letter, which discovers a new field of activity for the Y. M. C. A. "Pardon me writing to you, but see ine; in the Dailv Chronicle of today about soldiers coinlnsr home on leave. If yon know a lonely soldier would yon kindlv give him mv address I have enclosed, for I should like very much to know one. tn I reirret to say my young man has been killed at the front. Hop ing you will d0 yonr best for roe. Yonrg respectfully, P. R. I shall be very pleased to heat from any if you know. I am 23 and single." GOE3 TO ROSEBTJBQ. Mr. and Mrs Earl Pearcv arrived here this morning from Pnlem. Mr. Pearcv has lust been discharged from the nrniv service at Cnmu Lewis, ne left Rnsxbur for the service on Sep tember 1. Mr. Pearer before leaving for the service was fruit inspector of Douglas county and will resume his for mer )osition, Roseburg Review. France Deeply Shocked. Paris, Jan. 7. Franco is a deeply shocked at the death of Colonel Theo dore Boosevelt as though she bad lost one of her great sta tesmen. "A great friend of Franee is dead" said the Echo de Paris, but he nei to see the event he so ardently wished France' victory to which America so gloriously contributed and for which the blood of his own son was shed- "He was a forerunner of American present greatness," tho Journtd said. "It was during his presidency thar America was brought into being a the great international power which today unaortascs t0 create a society lor the future." Foreign Minister Piehon, writing in the' Petit Journal, said: "Our admira tion for President Wilson cannot pre vent us from rendering just homage to the qualities of his adversary, who, like Wilson, had a great live for France." ''Trance has no stronger friend in the United States," gaid the Petit Par isian. Jussercnd, ambassador to tho United States, gave out the following state ment: "Colonel Boosevelt 's death will bo mourned nowhere more sincerely FCS THROAT AID LBISS A CfcWum NMnomM that wilt brine i lief la maar arut an4 chronlo caae PforMra la hjKlit form, a buM rem ''ly highly TftcflminnSei by acltncth Om taiaa harmful drvta, Try Una ttxUy. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by T! 4rn4ta CekaMa Uwrstaar, Hularfeiphia and we always enjoyed meeting him. Ho will be missed by many friends in this eountry to whom he endeared him self by his attractive character and his msny talents." . Seattle's Tribute. Seattle, Jan. L Silent tribute to The ode-re Boosevelt will be paid by Seat tle tomorrow when in conformance with a proclamation by the mayor, all eiti iens are expected to halt whatever they are doing and stand at silent attention from 9:45 to 9:50 a. m. during the fu neral of rormer President Boosevelt. Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name uAAAnVti UKOMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. W. than in France, whose cause he vi.-mIGB0TJ!- Cureg Col,J 0nt 30- in her worst crisis, in a way which can never bo forgotten." Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Boose velt Jr. and Captain Kerniit Boosevelt aro not in Montsbour. Cable From King George. Oyster Bay, Jan. 7. A cable express ing sympathy with Mrs. Roosu, ta her bereavoment and paying high trib ute to the late Colonel Boosevelt, was received late today from King Georgs It follows: "The queen and I ksvo heard with profound feelings of deep regret of tho death of your distinguish ed husband and we offer our most sin cero sympathy for your irreparablo losf Wo had a groat personal, regard for him C. L ALBIN NOW (Continued from page one) mer G. White on the police force, Tho petition was ordered placod on file where it will probably stay, as the pa trolmen had been selected at the recent caucus. E. L. Briggs and H. D, Nelson both presented petitions asking the Br-srat-ment of janitor for the comfort station at High and State streets. Beforred to the building committee. The North Salem Woman's club pre sented s. petition asking the appoint ment of Mrs. Myra L. Shank as polico matron. nailed down the job, the petition was placed on file. The governor had "his proclamation read calling attention to the reclama tion convention in Portland Jan. 9-10. It was placed on file. The city treasurer and city attorney were ordered to foreclose certificates of delinquency numbers 1 and from 3 to 31 which have been issued for de linquent municipal liens. The Coast Steel and Machinery Co, wrote that it wanted to buy some rolls owned by the city. Beforred. In a petition in which the big bridge is called the Polk county bridge, ifj was assed that fa be allowed for the sweeping of the 'structure every two weeks. Beferred. Mrs. George D. Peck broke her hip Dee. 2, 1918, from a faU resulting from a bad sidewalk on Chcmeketa street She asked the couneil to at least appro priate tWO... This was referred. William P. Lord presented a bill for $170.20 for his incidental expenses for services a, s-ttorney in the ease of the Salem Light and Power Co. against the city or ealcm. Alderman Wiest want ed to see the itemized .list before tho account was allowed. - . All officers of the Salem fire depart ment and police force were elected, ac cording to the plans as outlined at the caucus last week, Hugh Bogers didn't want the job as city engineer but did want Walter Skclton to have it. Mr. Skelton was elected and Mr. Roger's name not mentioned. Other appoint ments including that of Kay Pemberton city physician and Mrs. Myra Shank and that of B. W. Macy, city attorney were otticiatly ratified. About 20 voters attended the first meetipg of the new council. . On the Albany Democrat's 1st is the name of Philip Swank of Tellman, who j is, in two seuse,8 of the word, the Dem ocrat 's oldest subscriber. He is 92 years old. HAU HOLDS GOT FOR QUADRUPLE ALLIAKCEOF POWERS Should This Idea Win Favor America Would Ha?e toRe turn To "Isolation." Tou can't dn better than tn fnntlmT As Mrs. Shank had arfeany .your nest with war savings stamps. By J. T. Mason New York, Jan. 7. President Wil son's return to Paris from Italy means opening of final discussions between French statesmen on the one side and American and British on the other con cerning the attitude of peace conferees toward the orge-mzatiou of the league oi nations . . The basic principles of the proceed ings of the peace eonrence will be decided by the debates of the next fw day's in Paris. This means .that the present week maj become criticial in its influences upon the world's future. Challenges Central Powers. Premier Clemeueeau is holding out for a now quadruple alliance to consist of France, Great Britain, Italy and the United States, which' shall in effect challenge the central powers and Bussia to a contest for world dominion. Allied statesmen are in some respects inclined to follow France's lead in this mater. The Paris debates, thereforo, will find America and Great Britain representing ono viewpoint and the Latin countries another. Tho Lating cannot win, however, be cause neither American or British pub lic opinion would sanction a return to the balance of power diplomacy. If France aud Italy block the creation of a league of nations, the alternative will be America's retirement from co-operation in the affairs of continental Eu- DONT THROW AWAY JOflW Make Them Wear Like New , As Did This Canadian Officer A Canadian army officer, William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair oi army boot twice repaired with Neolin Soles. - "Six months of trench warfare under . destructive conditions put the first . pair of Neolin Soles out of business.' said Lieutenant Pemberton, "but ordi nary soles would have gone to pieces in much less time." Don't throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for you. The price is no more than (or soles that give less wear. Remem ber Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. flfeoiifi Soles rope end the resumption of her former position described by Englishmen as one of splendid isolation." Board of health restrictions at Eu- geno requiring that alternate rows of scats in theatres and picture houses ba roped off to lessen danger of "f!n" contagion, has been revoked. Quaran tine regulations stand, however. Isn't it about tiino for a little mora rain) .Back TellsaStotyZ Go o win Out? HAT "bad back" is probably due to weak kidneys, a trouble that of ten follows grip, a cold, a fever, worry or overwork. It shows in constant, dull, throbbing back ache, or sharp twinges when stoop ing or lifting. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright disease! It is usually easy to correct these early trouble s, however and avoid the more serious ailments by giving the kidneys prompt help. Use Doan's Kidney tills. 1 housands have saved themselves serious kidney ills by timely use of Doan's. Read These Salem Cases: Lee Street J. H. .Ponton, 1405 Lee Stroet, says: 'On several oc casions a cold settled in my back across my kidneys causing pain that extended into my loins I know that my kidneys were to blame and started using Doan's Kid ney Pills, I found them just ihe thing to rid me of the pain and disorders." '(Statement given December 11, 1912.) .On April 12, 1916, Mr. Pcnton said: "I have never found a more reliable medicine for backache and kidney disorders thau Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever my kid neys get out of order Doan's soon put them right " Mission Street Mrs. O. H. Deacon, 14tS Mission street, sayss- 'lt has been a long time since I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills, but speaking from past experiences, I can say they aro a medicine of merit. I had a dull pain across my kid neys and at times it was very severe. After I had taken Doan's Kidney Tills a few days, that disagreeable ache disappeared. My t(ack and kidneys have caused me but very little trouble since." North Church Street Mrs. Elsie Kouscher, 12(13 N. Church St., says: "Sev eral years ago I suffered a great doal with rhoumatic pains in my back and nioro or less through my whole body. I ached all over. My kidneys were congested and irregular and I concluded they were the cause of the trouble I took Dean's Kidney Pills and thev stopped that pain in my back and I have been troubled very little since. Whenever I have noticed my kidneys need ed attention, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for I have found iney have always helped me. I couldn't recom mend a better remedv." State Street P. V. Brown, retired farmer, 1499 State etreet, says; 'Hard work had weakened my kidneys and I often felt the effect in lamonesa and soreness across the small of my bock Finally my attention was called to Doan's Kidney Pills and I got some. The backache and sore ness entirely left me." (Statement given January 31, 1906.) On April 11, 1916, Mr. Brown said: "I am ready to confirm any time what I said in my former statement, regarding my experience with Doan's Kidnev PilK I still consider them a medicine of merit and they always do good work when I take them." High Street Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith, 668 High street, says "My back and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys were disordered and my back was weak. Doan 's Kidney Pills soon put me right." (Statement given December 12, 1912.) On April 11, 1916, Mr. Wint said: "My opinion of Doan 's Kidney Pills is just the same today as it was when I gave my first endorsement. I haven't had any kindey trouble now for several years and I give them the credit for bringing such lasting results " S. Thirteenth Street Mrs. L. M. Dragcr 869 S. Thirteenth street, says: 'I can conscientiously say Doan's Kidney Pills are a re liable medicine for kidney disorders. I have taken them at different times when I have had a dull, tired feeling across my kidneys and when my kidneys haven't, been acting regularly Doan 's have never failed to give me quick rleicf. It is only once in a great while now that I hnve to use a kidney medicine." W 1 J Erery Druggist Has Doan V 60c a Box. Fsoter-Mlarn Co Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo N. Y. me j PHI JLL all sli JLi