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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1919)
ihk )AiLt CAPITAL JUUKMau ZAUm "r ' ' - vwvvrAnvvvyVYVmmaM PAGE TWO I SHIPLEY'S m- 1 - - - - - W f 4 " JliMUU r v:. iL If Pwrf V d v ' l health. robes health, that JriM for the Kentucky Mfl.,,fml loov. if she gets -ick. the proceed to get well. Posesea ci heaTth Bnow. tlit8 personal charm and attracti-enes. need not worry. They are her. That to the J- ,t,mi ,tomlch iM "VUIJ v w- tan, IT Myrtle Aveeua, L-tonla, Kentucky, Is typlcaL She says: "I kave never In all my life, tin- re cently, weighed over 15 poanda. Finally, I beitan t, take Penina. Mr weight now is 124. While I didn't really need It, I have started on the third bottle. Perumi h;i certainly done me a great sal of rood and I recommend it to my friends. Several are taking it.' It is surprising the amount of de pendence placed by women every, where upon Dr. Hartman's World Famons Peruna. For forty-five rears It has been a household rem edy for couirhs, colds, catarrh and ail catarrhal inflammation whether! I ROSEDALE Mr. end Mrs. Gardner motored to Saringbrook Thursday where the lat ter 's parents live. Mrs. Gardner re tnmined to have some dental work done. Floyd Bates left Bunday for France where k will enter the Friends recon utractiua work. Ksthor Tucker, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tucker, died last Wed nesday Mil was buried In the Friends cemetery here Thursday forenoon. Air, ana Mrs. ueo iiiinston nave Been i l'ortland for a few days. W. 8b Pomberton is buildinp an addi tion to his house. The parsonage also is beta; remodeled to some extent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson have a tick baby. Miss Floy Bonncy died at Oregon City last Saturday. C. A. Hadlcy con ducted tho funoral servico at Salem. Miss Bonncy had lived here tor several veers and wna vnRitoeted and loved bv all who knew her. Our sympathy goes out vo in- uureiiveu lamu. Mrs,. Anna Blaco who is stopping You Can't Hub It Away; . Rheumatism is in the moo t t-ttMonta Will Never Cure. , . ... .ni;tu with Hheuma- hy waste time with liniments, lot. t:m umi vihici r did cure jtneumauam, iu i.;iT 111 never succeed. Try the 'an of finding the cause of ,nd go after that. Remove ivnd there can be no pain, nover be rid of Rheuma- THE WISDOM OF EARLY SHOPPING is apparent to moat people right now. The authorities will not permit crowding. Stores are seldom crowded mornings, hence it is the SAFEST, as well as the most convenient and pleasant time to shop. Come early- A Movable Shelter-Protection, a Comfort, a Joy, a Right Good Friend for Several Winters -Hat's the OVERCOAT And we are closing them out, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, priced from $15 to $36, yes, closing them out, every last one of them, and Macki naws too, at a REDUCTION OF 20 PE CENT WOOL PLUSH COATINGS Heavy wool plush Coatings, 58 inches wide, Brown, Green and Navy, at a . educed price to These are excellent qualities and were selling They .re now $195 ii lis Tune b the Clki Bui-ei- tte Clue Gran EWHes. . fin n - or other or,n or part of the oody. Th record of Peruna for nearly a hlf CMiturf I startling- one. Thoumnd bar discovered and tes tify to Ita marvelous merit. Peruna ! wild everywhere. May be pur rltaaed In either liquid or tablet form. Tour dealer has If. Ask tor )r. Hartman's well-known Peruna Tonto. Do not accept a substitute or "something just as good." insist upon Pertina. Jf you are sick and suffering from ny cause whatever, write The Pe ru na Company, Dpt 7. Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health BooK. The book is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Paruna. AJmanae. with the C. A. Hartley family, is visit- in j her ion, Walter Blaco, of Clovor- Misg Alberta Burris is quite sick with lung trouble. At present she is at the home of her aunt in Bulem. Pile, Cured in 6 to 14 Days Dritfrjristw refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itciung, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stop Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can got restful sleep after tho first application. Priee 60c. i OREGON TROOPS (Continued frsm page one) I Was 13 days returning to America, The dowrhboya were ve'V enthusi stie over tho numbor "13" and some evea declared that there hid been 13 I Gorman killed around a camp stove which they were using in their Frentn earn p. Tno eruisor St. Louis which brought (tho artillorymon, completed her twen' tioth round trip to Europe since war was docared. A BiD'Cmnii hub eiurvt?u iu hid ensv A . 1 1 . .. .1 1. Ik. n , I to chingd the name of Yellowstone pare in noomvoii para. itism unm you ci-"-- " uam wifc. - . .. the germe that cause tho iliso . S. S. S. has never had an eqiml a.- blood purilier and scores oi si. say mat. n ..-.-- -- --- - Rheiimetlsm, and removed all true of the disease rrom tneir B-siei". Get a bottlo of S. S. S. at your dmff store, and get on tho rijrlit treatment to-day. If you want spe cial medical advice, you can omm . free by addressing Medical pir' 23 Swift Laboratory, AuantB 4S I lAr I 1 .,1 V T ft E9 MM fci. I sls M i 1 T Tl 1 , IB Aww ww ww ww ww ww - IW M front Portland tomgnt so join nor RS. a C. SHELBON is expected husband duriiu? the lezi-lature, v, Khwlitnn hino- renresentative from Jacksoa county. Mr. and Mr. Sheldon will occupy tae xeaaenc. ot - Usta Moore, -'U uaa gtreet aurinn uw in s.ilum Th .Shu! don's make their home in Medford and t the close of the session plaa to return tnere. Miss Moore is leaving for Portland thig afternoon,ccompanied by her small nejifoew, Don Moore. Sho expects to remain in Portland for the next two months, as the guest of Mrs. F. M. Miles. Miss Moore claims a host of friends in the city, who will anticipate her return to Salem ia the early spring. Mrs. George F. Bodgers has arrived from Astoria and will remain in Balom several weeks, during tho absence of Mr. Rodgers, who has gone east on a tunlnnu ti-in NhA ia th BTlCflt Of M. Jasoph Baunigartner et the. latter' home on uenter street. .... A large eircle of friends will he glad to hear that Mrs. D. F. Wagner is ! gradually improving sifter being ill with influenza for a numncr ot uj. at the Wagner home on North Cot tage street. ' see Mrs. L. K. Pago has returned from ft week's visit at Donald, where she wns entertained a the guest of Mr. Freda Moore and Mr. Frances Mer cer. e A party of Portland friends who mo tored up to attend the funeral of Mr. Sutherland yeirtorday included Mrs. Phil Metchan, Mrs. Willis Duniway, Mr William Rmll. MrSi l1. B. Smith and J. E. Morrow. Mrs. Metschan, who is a sister of Mr. eutneriana, remain ed over until today. . . e Salem friends of Mrs. Arnold Hutto CPmi Rmitr will hn interested to hear that she is residing in Twin Fails Idaho. Mrs. Hutto who is a well known Salem girl, and a gifted pianifc, is ninvino In nun nf the larcfl theaters in Twin Falls. Mr. Hutto is in the service ami hng been stationed at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Hutto with her small son, Robert Arnold, makes her home with her par ents, during her husband' absence. The Snutors moved to Idaho aoout threo years affo, Mrs. Hutto 's marriage takinir nljicn f Twin Fulls. Durinv her - i - o . miiitonftn tifre. alio tnnk her musical training undor Miss Beatrice Shelton. w . w IWra. P.aril Armnriput hna hnen flnter- raining as guests for a few days her paronts, Mr. and Mrs, George MoKilli- l--UswMatMkUPl(WBBSak4K SnjeHMwat in Black, Dark close them out at $4.00 a yaH n. el Vaaooaver. B..C The visitors returned home the firrt of the week. Mrs. Henry 0. Tarpley hat received a letter from her son, Pan W. Tarpley, who haa beenr stationed with the 20th engineers in (France, that he eipaeted to sail for New York in a few days. The letter was dated December eighth, and hemee Mr. Tarpley ' arrival in Salem is anticipated within a short time. Mr. Tarpley has been in Franee ovar a year and judging rrom me na ture of his letters home, will have some unusually interesting experiences to re late to his many Salem friends. Mrs. Alice A. Miles ha8 fioae to Ta coma, where she will enjoy a month's visit with relatives. . Miss Lena Belle Tartar went to Cor vallis last evening for a rhort stay. Miss Tartar wag accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. Tartar, of Corvallis, who has been spending the past tort- night in Salem as the guest -of her daughter. Mias Tartar is recovering from a eiege of influenza. . Major Ik A. Walton of the aviation corps at Houston, Texas, is spending a ten day furlough in Salem with is mother. Mrs. James Walton. . . r The M. O. club composed of a con genial group of the young men of the city, held their first election of offi cers Monday night at their elub rooms In the Masonic Temple. Those elected to office were president, Earl McDon- ough; secretary-treasurer, Dewey Ham- mell; assistant secretary-treasurer, Warren Brasher. The club, which prom ispj to play a leading part in the to eial life of the younger et, was or ganised recently, holding its initial meeting week, ago Monday. ... Miss Vera Kitchener, well known Salem girl and Oregon musician, has opened a piano studio in New Tork oity, following a year of musiaal study In the east. Miss Kitchener waa the organist at the Oregon theater three years ago, giving up her position to go to New York. She accompanied Miss Mary Schultz, popular Salem violinist, who left the same winter for the east to do further studying. Ir. Prince W. Byrd is expected home tomorrow' evening from Fort Ogle thorpe, Virginia, where he hs been stationed in the medical corps at Camp Groenleaf. Dr. Byrd has been visiting hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Byrd, at Spokane enroute home. ... Mrs. Alexander Thompson, represent ative from Wasco county, who ig in Salem for the legislature is Btaying at tha home of Miss Nina W. Parrish, .55 IT. Summer street. Mrs. Thompson has as her private secretary, Miss Garvin of The Dalles. Miss Garvin is city at torney at The Dalles. . HATH OFTEN BTJINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap ehould be used very 'carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best; Most oap and prepared sham poos, contain too much alkali. This driee the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins dt The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoamit oil (which is pure and groaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quivkly and evenly, and it leaves the soalp soft, and the hair fane and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. German Duplicity Fould trade Armistice Terms American HomlminrtAra in fu.n...... To.. 1H mu , . . ' 2t jo. jiib iniru American army has uncovered a plot by Germans to evade ioiihb oi tne armistice, according to announcement otdny. The Americana wn of miaous of marks worth of materials, na5 otcn learned, throng sales of motor trucks and large' quantities of SUPclies tlV tho llnwan.na Tl - - wv....ww. . urn Bun- plies which reverted to the Americans under the terms of the armistice, were sold tu Wivate corporations Wd indi- visual.. . ..-w a,vv. ieut u irom head.iui.ner8 warning against wch sales 6;n-l declaring them void. Everythinsr il:lia saI.I i.n 1. . . . - w... ui-eu oruorfQ surrendered withir. a week. (ierman duplicity also is causing a rigid fum naaon of alleged unsatis- """'r "" munitions. It ia Ipftrne tK.. O--. y Til- r.. ' AW18 or j.mnois win decline to become a mcm oer of tho interstate commerce com muMMon, if that position is offered Nearlv 100.Dno j,, . ft n . fT,the wtl(n of memorial Kooseve" hDGr ' eJt Ire8i,,cnt : WORKS F03 FIRST III INT1 YEARS Tauhc Restores Health After EYerything Else Has Failed. "Yes, sir, I'm willing to go before a notary and take an oath that Tan lac was the only thing that relieved my troubles after I had tried all kinds of medicine and treatments without suceess," said O. C. Sprague, who is well known for hi interest in ento mology, being en authority on the sub ject and having- made one of the larg est colleetiona of butterflies from this and foreign countries ever exhibited in the United State "iMr trouble started sevea years ago with acute ' indigestion," continued Mr. Spragne, "and my stomach was in sues, a terri.oie eonuiu-n im" thing I would eat fermented and Moat ed me up with gas till I felt like I wag going to choke and I was in mis ery most all the time. Then I suffered agonies from a pain in my 'back right across my kidneys, and my back be came so weak, and hurt me so mueh that 1 eould hardly stand on my feet or even walk, and just had to quit working. For two whole years I was unable to do a lick of work, then after being idler so long I just had to get at something, and at the time I started on Tanlae I would put in a ween or two then I would give out and have to lav off for a while. Everybody I consulted about my trouble dieagreed as to the cause some sayw one thing and some another, and although I spent over $300 on medicines and treat ments, trying everything I could hear of, nothing did me a bit of good, and I was as far from well as ever. "One day I read in the papers where a party had been helped out of trou bles like mine by taking Tanlac, ee I decided to take one more chanee, and positively, I hadir't finished my second bottle Deiore l noncea a ue cided improvement. I felt so eneour aged that I kept it up till I had taken six bottles and I now feed a good as I ever did. I have, a splendid appetitie and my stomach 'never give9 me the least bit of trouble, that awful misery is gone from my back and I ncvei have an ache or pain of any kind. 1 never miss a day from my work now on account of sickness and I can got out in the woods and fiehle following my hobby collecting butterflies once more. I am so enthnsaastic about the wny Tanlac has fixed, mo up that I am con stantly boosting it to all my friends,' Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel iby Ben Oooch, in Gcrvais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood- burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem Dy Dr. a. U. Stone, in Silverton by lieo. A. Hteelhammcr, in vrates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Btayton by C. A. Bcau- ehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug 8tore. AdT) Market Action Restricted To Two Or Three Groups New York, Jan. 15. The New York Evening Sun financial review for to day ssys: About the only action in today's stock market was provided by a dozen or so oi the specialties and two or three groups like the tobaeeos and rub bers. American Sumatra Tchaci-n. Tot. as company and Mexican Petroleum were particularly bouyant Individual strong spots included Associated Dry goods, United Fruit, International Pa per, Great Northern Ore, American Hido and Leather Preferred and Am erican Smelting sod Befitting. United States Steel ranged between 91 and 92 but Bethlehem Steel wag again heavy and sold at a new low fimr. lni, Baldwin Locomotive waa weak and so was International Nickel and one or two others. The list was in general strong but trading was so sluggish out side the spee.iftlt. favorita. that urn. interest attached to movements iu the standard shares. . " ST ' i," Tl h',i Jl Ui-rxm possible for evtry u.i woman -.through use of MARINELLO Phantom Powder Immediately gives ekin appear ance of beauty then nntlv ffUS United beauty hW J for fc,r,nd hand,. ftiesrFtJK up. -iiBjririUpnivifnr! MBS. IRENE SCOTT 12-N. High St. New Face Veils : 10c, 23c, 50c Good Yard Veiling ..... 23c 50c 75c New Chiffon Veiling ...... 75c, 85c, $1.00 Outing Flannel Gowns ...$1.98, $2.48 JANUARY SPECIALS. Women's Lingerie Waists ... 98c, $1.48, $1.75 Women's Georgette Crepe Waists $3.98, $4.98 Women's Suits .-- --$19.75 to $34.75 Women's Coats .......$16.-8 to 42.50 Women's Dresses .... $14-75 to U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains j - .ni a m.a ennn relieved causea irom w " '.,., by taking LAXATIVE BKOMO QUI- INliXi rai'DOts. lireri: g win. - mo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signa ture on the box. 30c. State House Notes At its meeting of February II, the State Highway Commission will aeeopt bids for several stretches of roau as follows: Five miles of grading from Drain to Yonealla in Douglas county and two and one-half miles of heavy work from the stage coach pass north to the Jaques place in Douglas county. This s what is known as the Glendale cut-off. In Josephine county, six miles of paving just south of Grants Pass. Alan from flnrvallis north to the Polk- Benton county line, 10 miles of grad ing. In Washington counry Between Multnomah line and Hillsboro. the con tract will bo let for 11 miles paving. Tne contract lor tne overneau crosnug of the 8. P. at Divide was signed up yesterday. Board held this morning a proposition was made by Mr- Roberson, of Portland, in regard to the dam at Tunialo in Crook county. Just at present the dam leaks, but if it could be put in good condition to hold water, it is under stood about 10,000 or 12,000 acres more could be irrigated. Tho proposi tion of Mr. Roberson was that the board give him the privilege of re constructing the dam to hold water and from the sale of the additional land that could be irrigated, the state was to receive $75,000. To this the board agreed, with the proviso that if the dam did not properly hold water and that no additional land eould be irri gated, that tho Portland man was to receive no compensation for his work or expense incurred. Attorney General Brown was inntrn ted this morning by tho State Land Board to investigate certain land frauds of about fourteen or fifteen years ago wherein it is claimed that the state was defrauded out of about 300,000 acres of sehool lands. And to make the investigation thorough, thr attorney general was instructed to ask the legislature for the neceBsary funds Clyde Kennedy, who ' mayor of Pe Ell, refusing to qualify, J. . wonnnue, retiring mayor, has been eleeted by the council to fill the va cancy. The Washincton WnoWnnpm' ciation closed its meeting at Yakima iuruy nignt wirn a banquet, after selecting Walla Walla us its r.l f meeting next year. Crossing Klamath lako on the Ice Saturday, C. B. Clendenburg lost his team when the ioe gave way, but nar rowly escaped with his life. Captain Lee Caldwell, Pendloton man reported killed, was well and safe on November 2, according to a letter just received from. him by his mother Brigadier General Cornelius Vander out, commanding tho Ts,,.., :.i. i. gade of the Thirteenth division, ig the ....v urucer ot n.gh rank to be dis charged from the army. Carter's Little liver Pills You Cannot b Constipated and Happy Smill Pnt wintllDowS -mall Fries 60k ADn,E'IMrnb7 J l Ban 1 b.rV I .tottewasw.lo; a'ARTER'S IRON PIT.LS wwu me reaao "wny coloriees fact Salem, Ore. Popular Prices Ciaimmgs Understood To Be McCormick's Successor Washington, Jan. 15. Administra. tion officials indicated . today that Vance McCormick who resigned as dew ocratic national committee chairman, will not succeed Ambassador Sharp at Paris. Instead he will remain as ad viser to the peace commission in his capacity as war trade board head. While official announcement hie not been wads here, it was understood that sharp cither has quit or will do so. Homer S. Cuuiinings, vice chairman of tho national committee, is under stood to be successor of McCormick in the political position. Liberty bonds amounting to $250,000 were stolen from the Studobnker cor poration at South' Bond, Ind., some time last week. At the request of Mayor Hays, the Mayo Brothers, of Rochester, Minn., have forwarded to Boise enough influ enza serum to treat 2500 pcojilo, and inoculations will bo given free. I Catarrh Of The I Stomach Is Dangerous ! "Thousands Have It and Don't t Know It.'' Sava Phvsician. I I'rwjuett'tly Mistaken for In- f j;..: tt x t) and Treat. f f r "Thousands of people suffer more or 3-ess constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad ibreath, gour ibuining stom- acn, frequent vomiting, rtimbling in stomach bitter OTUfltationg, ga, wind and stomach acidity and call it indi gestion when iu reality their trouble in due to gastric catarrh of the stom ach," writes a Now York physu-..ni. Catarrh of tho stomach is dangerous because' the Mtueous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coat ing of. phlegm covers the surface so that .the digestive fluids cannot ini with the food and digest; Ihcm. Thio condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unnssimilatc food. i'he blood is polluted and carries the in fection throughout the body. Gastric ullk'ers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign, of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach i good and safe treatment ds to take before me1 a teaspoonful of pure Bisii rated Mag nesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach whilo the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases tho efficiency ot the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess' hydrochloric acid that may be in your etemach and sweeten its food contents. Eauy, Bat' nral digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. - Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is hrnl" teas, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local orng" ?ist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magne sia with other forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc., Ibut get it in tho pure bisurated form (powder or ta--'et), especially prepared for this pr' pose. AJlemedy That Makes Life Worth Living Gnulc bears tlgmtui.