THE 2AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1919
PAGE FIVE
Th Old Reliable
Round Packas
fc"M n. t
ranatadatlUdaa.U.S.A.
Urlieisys .
Matted Bl Ilk .
Used successful'? everywhere Bear? century
Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich
milk, with extract of our specially malted grain.
Instantly prepared by stirring- the Food-Drink in Water.
Infant I and Children thrice on if. Agre with th
weakut ttomach of tha Invalid and Afd,
Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or tablet
Ask for HorllCk'S Tut Original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
War Has lade Men
Of American Boys
France, Dec. 2, 1918.
My Dear Parents: I will write you
.a few lines tonight in answer to your
letter which I received today ,and I
was very glad to hoar from you. I think
I have got every lotter that you ad
dressed to the convalescent camp, for
I have been getting letters pretty reg
ularly lately, and I want to tell you it
lias made a different follow of me, for
I was sure glad to know you were all
well. I got eleven letters from you one
day, aud one from tha Hubbard Bed
Cross. Wgs so glad to hear from you,
and also the Bed Cross. It wag very
thoughtful of them to think of me, for
I had supposed the people of Hubbard
were a little down on me, seeing that I
was such a tough nut there in Hubbard.
Well, they will probably be surprised
to find that I am a different fellow
when I come back, for I can see now
what a big change it has made in me
to some over here and battlo with the
Boche. I can say for myself that it
las mado a man of me, and I also can
say that this war haa maae a man of
juauy & boy who same over here and
wont throuph (fi'hout getting hurt vory
Ijad. .Another thing, it made many a
man acquainted with God, for it made
very many boys pray if they never did
beforo, on account of those big shells
whistling over and bullets of all de
scription coming at him.
Well, you told me of getting a letter
from Ben Casto and also from me, and
you also told me of the letter coming
with plious, one of Mrs. Coo and be-by
and one from Ben Casto.
Well, it has been raining for two or
three days here and never leta up to
get a breath; it has just been pouring.
This it the funniest climate I ever s&w.
One day it will be so eold you can hard
ly go outside and the next day it will
be reining very hard.
Well, I suppose I will son be out of
here. The war is over and I can't aee
whit they want with a man that can't
work. I am one man that can't don any
work, so I can't see what they can do
with me here. I won't be any good to
1 them so I think they will soon be send
ing all convalescent patients home be
fore they send any of the rest, well
I am feeling pretty good, I have not
been in for a headache.
Well, will close for tonight.-
Tour ever loving son,
NOBMAN B. OWINGS
Hubbard Creamery
Company Prosperous
Greater food value
increased payability
(JJj 11 UlOJSJliJ uiuwiaw
a. !
PEACE DISCUSSIONS
BilKC CliRYSTALLIZED
Russia To Receive Early Con-
siderahoa Blockade Ques
tion To Be Settled.
By Fred S.' Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Jan. 11. Diseutsioa of the
League of nations were getting to a
point totday where n understanding
had been reached on several important
phases, particularly between Great Brit
ain and tha United States. It wag un
derstood that some points were even
down in blsek and white.
Lord Ceeil, British under secretary
for foreign affairs, and British authori
ty on the league of nations, is a fre
quent caller at the American offices.
Other prominent backers of the leagnc
also spend much time at the Hotel Cil
lon. . Plans for the league of nations, to
gether with the proposal for removing
some of the blockade restrictions on the
central powers and Bussia are expected
to furnish the chief topics for discus
sion at next week's conferences. The
arrival of Premier Lloyd-George today
brought all representatives of the four
big powers together here.
All plans are centered on taking up
the actual peace work as soon as possi
ble. Herbert Hoovsr is eontinulng his
itudv. of conditions in central Euro-
HiH recommendations doubtless . will
have an important bearing on the prop
osition of easing off on the blockade
wWn extension of the armistice is
again brought up. '
In the meantime Bussia also will re
ceive early consideration. The Ameri
can viewpoint haa been expressed by
President Wilson who said our treat
ment of Bussia will be the acid test of
our good intentions.
caices use
; MISS
CiOCOLME
with barley and
buckwheat flour.
The chocolate
covers tha color
and taste of the
cbrk flour so it
is practically as
i as when
maae
with all white flour.
This use of cocoa or
chocolate increases the
, food value of the pre
pared dish.
Bookt of Clmht Recipes tent fret
Waiter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Embliiked 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Havs Has Authority To
Begin COP. Campaign
Chicago, Jan. 11. Will H. Hays to-
A 7 per cent dividend was declared "J . ,'i0(n ,,. whr ftua
. .. t Jt il.- TT..1. CUU VUUlUaitlU vt "7 -
at the directors- meeting or ine rruu- rtoMOi. This authority was
para creamery company vveuucauiiy tut
ornoon. At the conclusion of reports it
was easy to see that tho institution was
one of which nil had reason to bo proud
In the past five years it has successful
ly gone through all tho stages of devel
opment to which all business is subject
ed and at this meeting the evidence
was produced showing that by careful
treatment of all patrons the business
for tho year past had been very much
larger than any previous year. In addi
tions it wa3 noted that (110,000 worth
-f butter had been bought from otclir
parties to he'p'fill -orders that, could
not be filled from the Hubbard terri
tory. Tho averago price paid for but
ter fat for the year was C5c cents, pres
ent quotation 70 cents.
Tho capitnl stock was inercr.-sed fvom
10,000 to $1!,000 to handlo the feed
business lately acquired from Hcrshber
ger Bros. Enterprise.
HUBBARD SCHOOL OPENS.
At V: meeting of the school board on
MWInv nifflit it was decided to open
school next Monday, January 13th. The
school building will be warmed, lunu
gatcd and put'in tho best possible con
dition, and to overcome -chill of the
building of the past six weeks, fire will
be started in the furnace Friday of
this week. So far as is known at this
time all members of the faculty will
be 'ready to welcome their pupils with
the exception of Miss Loi8 Bimms, who
has been very sick the past month, and
is now slowiy recovering. Tho board
recognizes the seriousness of the situa
tion from the standpoint of loss of the
school year and of health conditions
and will appreciate a hearty co-operation
of the parents whilo passing
through this period. Enterprise.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
voted him hero by tho national rcpuo
licnr, committee, adjourned today until
December.
Hays' authority was voted him in a
resolution permitting him to name an
oxecutivo cummitteo and ' such other
committees as mny bo necessary. The
first step expected is the establishment
nf hcadmihrters at Chicago.
Tim national committee-listened to
a report by Hays, said to deal with
democratic party methods of running
the war. It was not made public. ;
Aside from eulogies of Colonel Rooso
velt and proposals for a permanent me
morial to him, the session was remark
able for:
Seating two womon as mcrrioers; de
manding adoption of tho federal suf
frage amendment. '
fomtr km (him
Comes To Dfe Ckidi
Dallas. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
I Captain Willurd A. Elldns of tho coast
artillery guard, wno lor tuo past year
and a. half has been stationed nt Fort
Stevens, has been chosen by tho con
oTenation of tho Dallas Christian
church to take the place of pastor of
that denomination vacant by the recent
resignation of Lieutenant Howard Mc
Council who is now in charge of I
church in California. Captain Elkius
was formerly chaplain of tho Hum Ur-
eeon troops. He will begin duties here
sometime within the next month.
An annual rental of $53,603,437 is
nrnvidnd in the eovernmcnt contrcet
with the Pennsylvania system
During her stay in Borne Mrs. Wilson
wa8 presented on behalf of the Italian
Red Cross with the cross of morit.
m I svK i ! ; ' ' IP ' - i
M sr t 4 $ i tw '!. i
h : lv vrf- 1 "
SSfe i A ' 1
Hfvtfi "tI - .Cue P?jzs- . v-i:r
'i - - t , ti -1 - f - ' J i
-sa .B
if
rri
Mew
"They eoplad til they could follow, bat they couldn't copy my mind.
And I left 'em tweating and etetUing a year and a half behind."
KIPLWQ
FOR eighteen months while our factories were buHding war trucks the
Designing, Engineering and Executive Staffs of the Elgin Motor Car Cor
poration were preparing for peace and reconstruction.
They designed, tested, refined and perfected an entirely new automobile
new in design from radiator to tail light a car that retains the notable sturdiness
and light weight which won for the Elgin Six perfect scores and highest honors
in every one of the many gruelling endurance and economy contests it entered
during the past three years.
New Elgin Six cars have received many thousands of miles of the most stren
uous and exacting trials under every conceivable condition, and have moro than
satisfied cur highest expectations.
The car buyer of today is confronted with a choice of three purchases. He
can choose a before-the-war model, or a hastily designed and hurriedly con
structed car, or the New Elgin Six a car that looks and acts the Motor Thor
oughbred you would expect from an organization of master motor car men men
whose past achievements have given them leadership in the industry.
Write for literature describing and illustrating the 36 improvements and
refinements which have placed the New Elgin Six a full year and a half ahead.
Ask for Bulletin No. 36, containing Inside Car Information in terms you readily
understand.
ELGIN MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, ARGO, ILLINOIS
LEE L. GILBERT
Factory Distributor, 156 South Commercial Street, Salem, Ore.
Dealers: Write for Open Territory
I
.$1595
f . o. b.
Salem
lliisg
iljiu&uItlUilulLy llHi!l ill I 'fUl IMi 'HI' I iilllfl I ," -r pi'Pfco' r ' -i- r, f t -, .1 0 ,, , . v
f rir 'eKyJ- WWII ' " " 'f"-. ,-.r. $ l 1 "N-v,
VJlU 'r vrjIHt ' kV v-.""r bfe x-'y y , y i
. t lYVr -K W i -' ' v W Q i y.'J hi
Ask -any of these Elgin Six owners how they like thsir car. Ask them about SERVICE. Ask them about
ECONOMY. Ask them if they ever had any BEARINGS, AXLES, GEARS or any DEFECTIVE PART
REPLACED..
TTni? np KATSFR AT SPA WHERE HE SIGNED ABDICATION.-Photograph
STHhfgSl his abdication. Insert shows the entrance to a subterranean
the war llli astle to a point seme miles distant in a wood. Through this
XTnTth A"0W hWS
exit from tunnel. -
DR. J. R. PEMBERTON
W. W. FAWK
RAY PERKINS
A. FROGLEY
DR. O. L. SCOTT
OTTO KLETT
JOE ADOLPH
GROVER POWERS
R. L. TURNER
W. B. PAIRS
F. A. PURDIN
JAKE SCHIFF
CORA A. PEABODY
W. H. MALLET
W. B. ANDERSON
C. M. MILLER
P. C. SPEER
CHARLES W. GILBERT
DR. LEROY LEWIS
JOE HOWARD, JR.
AND MANY OTHERS IF YOU
PLEASE.
EQUIPMENT: Pump, Jack, Tire Tools, Extra Rim, Engine Tools, Tire Repair Outfit, Nickle-Plated
Bumper, Motor Meter, Auto Clock and the "S. & M" Spot Light which throws light twenty four hund
red feet.
Compare this powerful 1919 Elgion Champion Light Weight Six with other cars costing several hun
dred dollars more.
Special Winter Price, $1535.00
Save $60 by buying now. Regular price $1595 will 'oe resumed February 15. A deposit NOW will secure
one of these cars at $1535, for Spring Delivery.
LEE L. GILBERT, Factory Distributor
haze mm NOTES-
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hazel Green, Jan. 11. Miss Mildred
Williamson went to Stayton Sundt-y to
visit her sister.
Mrs. K. Rhodes and daughter Opal
went to Portland two weeks ago to
visit relatives.
The weiutcrt family Is recovering
from a scigo of influenza.
. Mr. aud Mrs. I. D. Bennett are ex
pecting their son, Harry, to return from
New Vork soon.
Miss BteJla Groshong of Portxnd
came home this week, accompanied by
her little niece, Helen.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cliff Hheldon, who have
been victims of the flu, are On the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Ada Jones went to Philomath
Wiesdav to visit relatives for a few
' days.
School closed Thursday on c-cntmt of
j prevailing sickness and will reopen on
I the 20:h if conditio"! are hater d
Alta Willie and Freddy Chapman arc
on the Rick list.
The W, M. A. met at the home of
Mrs. Looney Friday.
News came to Prof. Luthy Thursday
that his daughter, Mrs. Dunlr.p, at Junc
tion City was ill.
The Hazel Green church had two ac
cessions last Sunday.
L. Bechtel and family spent New
Year's eve at the Kitchcy homo.
The Junior Endeovorerg had a jolly
timo at tbo V. B. personage Thursday
evening when thelosin g side, captain
Violet Wilson, in their recent contest
treated the winning side under the lead
ership of Edna Davis. Eleven juniors
were present and were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dunigan, George Dun
jivan B"d Kinma Fisher in the festivi
I tics. Oc-mes. music and refreshments
of strawberries, eake, apples and pop
corn were enjoyed by all.
GTTE2HE BOY ILL
Mesico Seeks Inprowrjcst
Of Her Railroad Systems
Washington, Jan. 11. Mexico Is
soeking to rehabilitate her railroads.
jTo this end, she has entered Into us
gotiutiong w.ith the United States for
is supply of rails to supplement the
! supply coming from the Monteroy Sleel
IWurk. One of the first projects to be
'undertaken will be improvement of the
line between Monterey and Tampico.
Other projects eontemp'atfl improve
ment between the interior and the Pa
cific coast.
GO TO WORK IN SEATTLE.
A telogra-m was received Tuesday
stating that Wrn. (In-rne, stddier af
Camp- Lee, Virginia, wa not exp etrd
to live from an attack of inf'u-nza
developing i'i(n pneumonia. III! Iroth
er Charles, died at nid ramp several
months si. ). Nc later word has brcn
rn ivod at the hour of jir-s. Turner
Tribune.
The influenza epidemic has entirely
disappeared from Mcdford.
i
I
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 11. Having ob-
tamed a wage minimum of 53 cents per
; hour fur unskilled laborers and skilled
IwnrkcrM' pry in proportion, with 48
! working horns per week, MX) employes
of th Pacifie Car and Foundry coin
l)aiiy who have been on strike since
j November "'i " work na-ain today.
j la an explosion which wrecked e- film
IcxUianzc building at Pittsburg Thurs-
!d:,y. nine were killed, a score injured
and damage done amounting to tl,0O0-000.
Evidence Points To Murder
And Suicide In Iowa Case
r
Oxford Junction, Iowa, Juu. 11.-
Frank Blizek blew the heads off his
wife, two daughters, & son and then,
after firing his home, turned the weap
on on himself and died. Thin is th
opinion of L L. Magrudor, attorney,
and K. O.' Larimer, cononor of Jones
county, continuin? their investigation
into tho tragedy that wiped out an en
tire wamily.
Two shotinms. which it is thousht Bli
zek k-lled his fnraiiy and s?lf wcrs
found lrit 1
EEV3ESES ACTION.
Washington, Jan. 11. Tho hous
rules committee reversed its unfavora
ble action on the $100 000 000 appropri
ation bill csked by rPcsident Wilson
to feed starving populations, voting a
special rule fer its consideration.
Chairman Shrrley of the houso appro
'lria'iois cop n-ittee, will try to have
the rule adopted by the house Monday
to immediately proceed with the debate
f ...?r hi .