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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
PAGE TWO IHL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1919. AFTER SUFFERING i A WHOLE YEAR SAYS HE FELT LIKE A BABYELEPHANT & y$S By Mrs. Jeanne Burke of Giants Pass, Rebekak assembly president, met with Iter executive committee yesterday af- tornoon in regard to the Bebekah as-1 embly to be held here in May. Mrs. I Jkirke was entertained by Mrs. Pascel i TTraglio, assisted by Mrs. K. Q. Hen- derson, Noble Grani of the fielcm Ke fcekah lodge. Mrs. Burke went on to Oervais last evening to be present at the local lodge meeting there. She will return to Sa lem Friday to confer with officers of the grand lodge. Before going back to Vranta Pass she will visit friends in nd near Portland for some time. Mra. Alexander Thompson, recording eeretary of the State Federation of I Women's clubs, has resigned her office nil the president, Mrs. Charles Cast aier, has named Mrs. H. P. Davidson of Stood River, te serve in her place until 4h next meeting of the executive board, when tho vacancy will be fill ed. All club due should bo addressed o Mrs. Davidson in Hood River until farther notice. Mrs. Thompson Is also a member of Aha state legislature, asj representative from Wasco county. Mrs. Thompson is expected to arrive in Salem Sunday. . . Mrs, A. B. Ivanhoe of La Grande, AS YOUNG-AS YOUR KID! This done, you can lire to be n I ud enjoy the good things of liic !"uh Pej" as you did when in :a," prlnejtime of youth. Keep your bodi food condition, tlmt's the secret. purify the blood, alt of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and In proper working condition and yon have nothing to fear. Drive tho poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid arcnmiiln "inf"" TJr system. Take OI.D . " IIal"'lcn Oil Capsules and you Jwy be in good condition. You will feel strong and vigorous, with Icady nerve end elastic mus'-les. .OU MKDAL llnarlem (HI Cnn.inles re imported direct from the labora tories at Haarlem, Holland. . 1 hey are a reliable remedy which lias been used by the sturdy Dutch for ver JOO -years, and has helped them to develop into one of tho strong-ext nd hearthiest races of the world, tiet them from your druggiat. Do not tnke substitute. In sealed packages Ihree sizes. "A ft I"' MYWHuJIii m i What's Good Skating- -What's Hockey Without A Hockey Cap Or a Long Stocking Cap Thai May Be Wrapped Around The Neck a Good Wool Sweater and Warm Mitts? Here is undoubtedly the most complete assortment of knitted neck and head wear ever assembled in Salem. Such an array of Toques, Hockey Caps, Stocking Caps, Scotch Caps, Scarfs, Stoles, Mantil las. Almost every conceivable style and colors of al most every thinkable hUef rom the most simple one colored cap to the intricately wrought highland plaids. Single or in sets. Priced at 25c to $3.45 WOOL SWEATERS All Woolen Shirts (log-- gors exeepteaj eJ H to 13!4 only, ttft-y ular prices from 3 to -c 4, reduced CAROL S. DIBBLE Salem visitor last week. Mrs. Hvanaoe is county school superintend-1 Out of Union eounty and tame to the Capital eity on a short business trip, A host of tfrlendg are welcoming the return home of Pritz glade, who ar - rived in oalem Monday ngut from ; uemp uancocK, Virginia, navinz oeennane released from duty. Mr. Slsde entered the service over a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey of Omaha, the Salem Woman's club, which was Nebraska, arrived in Salem the first to have been held Saturday afternoon,' of the week for an indefinite visit lmt is necessariiy postponed in accord with their daughter and husband, Mr. ance with the board of health regula and Mrs. B. A. Colony, who ore passing Hons. Mrs. La Moine Clark was to have the winter in Oregon as the guests of Mr. Colony's mother, Mrs. E. E. Col- ony, at her home, 170 North Zlst street Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will return east by the California routo. " " " hold two meetings in February instead Mrs. R. W. Walton, wtu has been of the one regu.ar monthly meeting, spending several weeks in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V . D. Smith j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott have re st their home on Center street, while turned from a pleasant holiday so the iLobanon schools have been closed ; journ in Portland. during tho influenza outbreak, will re turn to Lebanon the latter part of the week. Mrs. Walton is a teacher in the Lebanon high school, . e e Mint Mabel Boughey, a teacher in the Independence schools, which are closed on account of the influenza epi demic, is spending her enforced vaca tion in Hilverton with her sister, Miss Mabel Withycombe returned to day from Portland, where she has been spending a few days, one was accom panied by Mra, John Withycombe of Labish Meadows. ''See Tho local iT. W. C, A. board ia con gratulating itself upon so successfully filling tho position of seorelary which wa loft vacant by the recent resigna tion of Miss Florence Cleveland, in the appointment of Mrs. Bessie B. Kim ball Mrs. Kimball has been actively associated with the Y. W. C. A. since J mm, havin g had competent charge of mo nome lire or the association and the house members. Prior to her arrival in Salein Mrs. Kimball was engaged In Y. W. C. A, work at Seattle, besides being a zeal ous participant in Red Cross and other welfare activities. She has since devot ed herself assidlously to endeavors Of this nature in nlem. During her tiny In tho eity Mrs. Kimball has gained a large circle of friends, who are ex pressing thoir keen pleasure over her decision to remain in Sulem, She is an Whitn; heavy, pure wool sweaters, may be eaily dyed any color desired. Yum alone is worth morn than the original priee. Bedured as follows: $9.00 Sweaters . 6.75 $7.65 Sweaters , 6.b5 96.45 Sweaters ?.o Men's heavy, napped, eotto ribtwd two pi we underwear, gwinsnt Men's light weight 11.40 wool drawer sizes 32 to 4 ; ! alumna of Ohio Western university. A large number of Salem friends of J Hiss Edith Carter Kuney will be glad ,to near jnat gae ig rapitiy recovering ; from, a recent attack of inflnonza. iMiss Kuney is an instructor in the Liewia and Ulark. high school at epo- A most interesting program had been arranged for the January meetimr of been the speaker of the afternoon and bad chosen as her subject "Salem's Youngest Citizen." It is hoped that thig same prcgram may be given later, if it i8 found conveniently possible to Lieutenant William D. Pearson of Portland is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delano, 1530 State street for a few days. A wedding that came as a sarprise to many friends in Salem was that of Miss Kuth E. Thayer of Portland to Oscar H. Smith, formerly of Salem. The ceremony was performed by Dr. a. 1m Hutchison of tho rresbytenan church Saturday, January 4th. Mr. Smith is a eon of Mrs. O. O. Smith, 653 North Winter street and a brothor of Mrs. Kuth Cook, Mrs. Kos- coe Dickey, Archie H. of Camp Lewis, William M in France and Fred J. Smith. Mr. Smith has just recently been discharged from the quartermasters corps t Fort McDowoll, California. He i associated with a jewelry firm in Portland whore they will make their home. SAM-AURORA ROAD 'ontinued from page oue; county was another legislator who promised to boost the gamo Incident ally, ne wantea an approprintion to ira prove the road between Wasco and Moro. He snid that the county had iM 5,000 with .whieh, ' to eoopernte. He also suggested an improvement east ward to Cottonwood crocK to connect with the John Day highway. The com mission told him they would consider these things after the session of the legislature. Still another logislator with a peti tion was .lames iftewart of Wheeler county, who wnnted tho nuw Service nill graUo worked. Ho, too, was told tnnrit would dopend a ercat deal uoon tho treatment of the legislature in the matter of increased funds. Want Paving Plan Changed A delegation from Tillamook eounty wautod the Three Rivers road nlana changed o as to provide for 10 miles oi i foot pnvement, instead of a nine foot maeadam as at prosert provided for. This would increase tho cost from ii.i,m;u 10 soo,uiru, out It wag repre sented that the county could probably stand half of the increase. It was al so announced that it was expected to iium a special election aftout April 1 on the question of a $100,000 county road oond issue. The commissioners eznress- ed themselves as delighti'd with the co operative spirit shown by Tillamook county as it was the first in their e-' pcrience. Tho old difficulty of locating the highway between Newberg and Me Minnvillo was raised when John H. M'cNnry of Salem appeared in behalf or routing the road bv wav of Davton uiau'uu oi rayetto. wm;e the route was about one mile longer, ho asserted that tho cost of preparing the grade would be 40.000 less. He also said that the work of grading could be start ed this year as the money would be provided by the farmers along the routo. The commission saw no reason for continuing to defer tho location until there was some prospect of agreement net ween partisans of the two routes. Cold Cause Headaches and Pains reverish Headaches and Hody Pain caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BKOM.0 UI. N1NB Tablets. There's only one "Bro- mo tjuiuimv." E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on the box. 30c. CITY ACTIVITIES Continued from page one) venrs, 31; from 60 to 70 years, 29; be tw.'en 70 and 80 yearsofxgc,38;between 80 and 90, years of ago, 20, and of those over 90 years old, 4. During tlio year 2.3 births were re ported. They were equally divided be tween male snd feninle. Police Force. Catcf of Police Percy M. Varney ask ed the eouncil or privat,e office. In his eomniunirntion to the council he itokd the fact that the eity jail was in poor state of repair and that the iron beds used for prisoners were in need oi springs. There was also a need ef unable bedding. The walls of the jv.! tu&c needed whitewashing. WOT; Id) TAKE WILSON'S POWER Washington, Jan, 8. Congress should takt awsy president Wilson's power to surrender the roilroads without notiee, commissioner Clark of the Interstate, Commerce Commission, declared at the I senate railrcad hearing today. Mr. KingWiu Made Well by Lydia . PlnLbjim' Veg -UbI Compound. Si Iela. Kansaa. " I was a constant suf- f erer from female; trouble for about a year. I bad pain in back and stomach, is fact all ever toe, andwae all rundown. A friend of mine was cured of the same trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound I took it ana" it gave me health and strength and mad a new woman of me. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly.and yon may publish my testimonial as it may be the means of helping torn other suffering woman." Mra. Irene King, 105 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas. The great number of unsolicited tes timonials oa file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are Cf of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham'a stable Compound, in the treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United State ia cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It ia free, ready to jring you health and may save your life. YAHKEES JUST HAD 10 HAVEJflAT m Were Finally Prevailed Upon To TeQ That Sweets Were For French "Kds' raris, Dee.' 10. (By Mail.) They edged up In front of the canteen coun ter of a W.'-M. C. A. hut at Aix les. Bains &nd demanded candy, two pti- vates just back from Luxemburg. . eomethiniz that lasts." one of them said, and displayed disappointment be cause there weren't any c 11-day suek ers. Each bought the maximum amount that may be sold to any one soldier. Presently., they were back again, this time coming in little more warily, but with tm same determination in their eyes'Ags-in they wanted candy, lot of candy. "Mother" Anderson with ther'Yeft triangle on her arm and known tn every soldier who has ever been on leave at Aix-les-Bains, came up to explain Why no more sweets could be sold to them. Th two soldiers look ed heart broken. "But we gotta have it, Ma'am," ex claimed one lit TLbm. ' They Told Her Why. Then they told her why. Almost a day's travel from Aix-les-Bains they had eome upori a little school house. The littlo. French children, taught by an old man, had trooped out and 'hid saluted the American soldiers. They wero the first children the boys had seen in months. Now they wanted to go bnek and take the youngsters some can dy. They had permission from their of ficers and the only thing that they lack ed was the caudy. "We ootta so." they said again. 'We told the kids we'd eome Back with some candy for them. We said it in English but they got us all right. VVe promised. Please sell it to ns, Ma'am." They sot it, of course. Then tney sot off casually on their errand, just two plain American privates, gladly giving up two days of their precious leave so that the little French children they had seen bnt once before might have some candy hard eandy, something that lasts. . II Ullll.i.ilWIIIIii ' '111' if i t is-.. , . mmiMfi0fi'mitfSiSi likeComHakesr aslzs Theawhy not get the best? Bettersatlsotiforthe same money wKenycKibuy TTt MIIB a & a mm Oa Tlie Verdun Front When Germans Were Shelling; He Couldn't Find a Hole. Gilbert J. Eennen of the 357 infantry medical detachment compare! some of his experiences on the Verdun front te playing; baseball in a letter to his father O. ,0. Kennen, 495 North Zlst street, Salem. Ho writes under date oi Nov. 25, 1918, as follows: . "The war over a-nd we eome out on top.. The last two innings the Ger man battery gave out. Their pitehers' arms gave out entirely. We put a new man in the box and they couldut touch him. The last inning, all we did was to knock home runs.. 'Believe me, it wag some game. 1 have played ia several games but they were all just like playing house com pared to this one. Several times I thought I was going to ne Jet out ana have someone put in my place. 50 I held out through all nine .innings. I knew we were going to win all the time "The momma of Nov. II 1 was at one of those pleasure resorts around Verdun. It is a fine pleseure resort but a poor health resort. A man is Cable to get leaded any time, rritx saw a very largo hardware business with Uncle Sam and he has funny way of deliv erine it. It is air transportation. When you hear it eoming through the air, it sounds hke a Box ear going anoui u per, with the door open. "At the same time a person has a desire to "dive in a. hole and pull the onening in after him. And, believe mo, we sure did it. If there were no holes to get in, we would make a dive like sliding for first base, waen s person is lying flat on the ground with hard ware hitting all around, he feels about as big as a bsby elephant. But t The sumo time there is no note to gei mio. "But now sineo Frit has filled his order with Unele Sam, things are more quiet over here. It doesn't seem real not to hear a few big gone. We are in a French village. Yesterday we hiked 25 kilometers snd I was in new shoes and they sure did raise the dickens with me. We passed through a eorner of Belgium on the march. "But I want to tell you I am eom ine home soon, that is, as soon as pos sible. And I think I will stay there some time. This is my third Christmas awny from home and it seems like fifty But my next one will be at home." Court Hsnse Notes In the ease of Frank MT. Ford against Bichard L. Swarta. the court decided that Sheriff Necdham was entitled to recover 200 as a reasonable fee. The sawmill and equipment on the W. M. Grant farm are involved in the litiga tion. In the case of Carl Beckett against S. W. Thompson, the defendant has served notice that he will require as evidence the note of Carl and Kus sell Beckett to Kenneth Blair and Nell Blsir for 700. J. Baumgartncr has brought suit for 41260.67 against Lela M. Jerman, Edward D. Jerman and Merze Odessa Jerman. The suit iB on a note for tlOOO dated Oct. 3, 1914 seeured by mortgege on 330 acres. in tho eounty eourt, in the matter of the estate of W. W. Lander who died Dec. 14, 1918, the eourt admitted the will to probate and appointed Bertha Lander aa executrix without tiling con: The estate li valued at about $4000 and Hugh ABpinwall, W. I. Gaskill and Miss Olga Gray waro appointed appraisers. Now that the calls for Bed Cross work are not so insistent, the women of Bnlem are doing good work in cook- BEDDING KEEP WARM WHILE YOU SLEEP. Did you ever partially awaken during the night and have a cold feeling, not awake enough or have the nerve to get up and find more cover you all have; but do not let this happen these cold nights. By all means sleep warm for your own health. .. GOOD WARM COMFORTABLES Filled with the best quality of white cottonthe well known Maish Brand. J4.93to$6.95 BED BLANKETS . AH wool, wool and cotton and white cotton blankets full sizes.. - ; Full Range of Prices r V ' U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street COOOAOTT OIL FINE FOB WASHING HAIR 3k T. .... ... n ti f Vnnn vnv fcatP ill good condition, toe cnrefu what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepareu shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries tkfl cutnln tnfilrM tliA hair Krkt.le. And m.Mf, u.ua . - 1 is very harmful. Just plain mulsified m. :i 1. '. .. U ! ... on. CUCUttllUb Oil is yuiv u l-;l frvaoaiiloau ia Tnillh hott.nP than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing as this can't possibly injure the hair. einipiy moisten your uair wnn w- .1 ...u :n Ann n twn tnnannnn- I I till U IUU II llll V . " v-w.'jr fulg will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and Bcalp thoroughly. The lather rins es out easily, ana removes every pur- ive oil. The hair dries quicgly and ev enly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage..' ...xou can get muismiuu u-jcvuuufc at most ony drug store. It is very cheap, and a fow ounces is enough to . i. ,1. . 1 t A .. last everyone in me isuiuy ior ine food for families who are in need and cannot seture help on account of the influenza epidemic. With Mrs. W, M. Hamilton in charge, the city has been dividod into 10 districts and at the head of thu different districts are the following; Mrs. John Carson, Miss Hazard, Mrs. Bowersox, Mrs. u S. Ham ilton. Mrs. Bussell Catlin, Mrs. Anaer son, Miss Matty Beatty, Mrs. 0. A. Wood, Mrs. Lot L. Pcorce and Mrs. Walter apanluing. - "On a little piece of ground about six rods square at his place on the Wild Horse," says the Weston Leader, "Edgar Simpson raised an astonishing crop of popcorn. When he gets through shelling he thinks he will have some 750 pounds of popcorn, worth about $75, ready for the msrket." EVERT Mr. Business 1 WHITE OH GRAY " I r-UTW a MaaEEE n TRADES PM COUNaL 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 awwav ww viaj veyeivaywaa Salem, Ore. Fire Arms; Distributed Paris, Jan. 8. Ton thousand fire armg were distributed among the Spar- tieans in Berlin yesterday, according to a Basil dispatch received by tho Midie today. The dispatch said tho feparticana oc cupied the central tolephonc and tele graph exchanges Monday, but that the employes are stm wonting. Division Marches on Berlin. Basle, Jan. 8. An entire division with artillery and machine guns is marching on Berlin and Potsdam to put down the Spnrticus revolt according to advises receivod from German sources today. ' . '" ' " ' ,' Tho total vslue of Oregon farm crop for 1018 was $83,287,00, breaking all reeords. mil Jiang a camahman mar y II til aswuys pivsemuow Mm I now possible lor every ill woman through use of j MARINELLO 1 Phantom Powder Immediately gives skin appear ance of beauty then really beautifies it. Unrivaled beauty builder for face, neck and hands. Doesn't rub orwashoff. Spiendidforeveningmake" . up. Your mirror will prove iu merit. ME3. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. WntDTlCHrHAnt NETS ENJOY AN INVIABUE NATIONAL VOLDTICHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE OT THE. FINEST KM. -HOLD-TIGHT HAW NET GUARANTEE OR MONEY tKHHOt WFTLV YOU,. WRITE U& Man