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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1919)
PAGE TWO fMKDAlit tAHiAL jUUKNai SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. BffiSBSB "There is one remedy I always keep in the house, and that is Dr. CaldwcWs Syrup Pep SHIPLEY'S stn. It helps my digestion wonderfmlv and as a laxative it is pleasant and dependable.' (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. J. N. Kidd, Bells, Texas.). New Face Veils ... ......lOc, 25c, 50c L From youth to age the greatest menace to health is constipation, which retards, diges tion and disturbs the entire organic system. To relieve constipation a mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is preferable to drastic cathartics and purgatives, the violence of which shock the system unduly DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 5(tcts.Z)$1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN IE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHA8E, BV WBITINU TO DR. W, B, CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET. NONTICILLO. ILLINOIS MEXICANS WOULD NOT Continues iiatk sag ) torjr from foreign occupation." The message was sent from Mexicaii, Mexico, via. Calcxico, California. Aaturat Thinks Differently Washington, Jan. 17. "If applica tion of the principle of aelf dctermiua tion of peoples prevent acquisition ljr the. United Statoa of Lower Califor nia, that, of course, ends the matter" was the comment today of Senator Ashtirst, Ariaoma, on the stntement of Hardly a Drugstore That Does INotoeii lnis ixemcuy .... a On the Market Half a Century. When you are In perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor ous vitality, it is then that your blood 1. 4m from all imnurities. You should be very careful and eive heed to the slightest indication - . A aliifrfyinh pircula- tr- often indicated by an impaired r - ..".. - .l - w - .. - .i - . - . - ..J. - .. - ' rii Vi" "I :'t7III!lsiS0iJw 5II0J.V n -irxv -iirrr in iff- nanwrn u .m JwtwrFiiii iiic'Tit j w 1 .... . v v. . r Piano RnmnnPftfl frnm r w v.e v TV aBWh HVOVI lVU by the Piano-Hammer Felt Insole of the DR. SAWYER CUSHION SOLE WHITE HOUSE SHOE This Wt ta so very good that It does not pack, nor bunch, nor crawl, but remains In place. The "cold-footed," "the tender-footed," the "sweaty-footed," find this shoe dry, warm with that velvety feel. Ha. B27SU. All we 11 iniiTtif our men's ur. Biwrir Cushion Bol Kangaroo Blucher, mad ovac our iamoua Foot Korm Laat. Nott tha Ental Hoea tha aubatantlal aolca. Tha uppers are of teln-ted kaniiacoo, tha mat aervlcaabl of all drsaa laathara. KANGAROO KID tuwuivijAiir ....i.oa BOXCALF... $8.15 UitlMlAS AND RUBBE FOOTWEAR We carry a good assortment of both. We can fit most styles of Shoes with first quality Rubbers. Also Laced Rubber Shoes for men and Rubber Boots for Men, Women and Children. ROOTS Heavy Duck Rubber Boots with John H. Par ker leather soles, sizes 10 and 11 only, at less than wholesale price f25 w avv ft k the governor of Lower California. "I stand by self determination, of course If the people of Lower Califor nia do not want to become part of the United States, 9o far as I am concern ed, we should not and will not try to mako them a part But I still believe that the governor la mistaken and vote of the inhabitants will be strong ly in favor of annexation." Ashurst is the author of the resolu tion directiug Presidont Wilson to toe- gin negotiations for purchase off Lower California and (part of the state of Ho nors. The resolution is pending in the senate. in the Land appetite, a feeling; of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It fs then that you should promptly take a lew Dottiea ox d. a. ., u blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. a. o. is som Dy au uru ffiata. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ- ing to the Swift Specific IO., w Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. - ....,.,.,.,,.,.,.,,r ' ' - iNSOU'fClMJIrlt HAnnctfiiT .fjcr I IW . " Uook .1 '. t , J Lining tf V " and Sole Warm Dry Feet within tr rithrnr la oKiinpKnl Lat ua ahow ou the i'aaulne, Dr. Bawyer Cuahlon Sola White Hcju Shoe, which la pntented by Tha Brown Shoe Co. under reaialry number S56S6S. Thlaiaaauperiae alaoa In every raavaat. He traae-miurh nd take no other. $8.65 $7.65 a LEGGINGS Best, heavy Aquapella thigh Leggings-the only clothing that is abso lutely water-proof, pair I $li5 j aajAajritaaaaaJjaiaiiaitaJaa f illM.i.iiiM.a-.ii. mi NUW when reconstruction problems of atate interest are claiming first frtranr.inn ani Aniif)irttiAilinAns the club women of Oreiron, the ap pointment of Mrs. John H. Albert of Salem upon a atate reconstruction com mittee of three women to represent the women of the state of Oregon, may well be considered a signal honor. The goneral atate committee, of which Hay or Baker of Portland is chairman, ap pointed Mrs. Charles C'astntr of Hood River, president of the State Federa tion of Women's clubs, as chairman of the woman a committee. Mrs. Cast- ner then chose to serve with her, Mrs. Albert nd Mrs. G. J. Frankel, presi dent of the Federation of Women's Organizations of Portland. At a meet ing of the state wide committee held in Portland today, the state wag dis tricted into 20 districts and Mrs. Cast- ner appointed a woman representative tor each district. a a Clyde B. Clancey returned yesterday from a two weeks trip to San Francis co. iMr. Clancey reports weather eon- ditions very similar to the cold freeze which has (been experienced in Salem the .past few weeks. However in Cal ifornia the detrimental effects are more immediately apparent as the 'blooming season for the early spring flowers le at ite height, witU the result. that tracts of Call lillies and violets were frozen down day after day by the severity of the repeated frosts, a a Miss Malbel Louise Cummings, head of the woman a department of physio al training at the Univorsitj of Ore gon was in Salem yesterday in regard to the matter of a physical education Dill now before the state legislature. w Miss Mattie Deatty went to Portland today to attend the executive board Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO CJUINLNK (TalWets) can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the hoad. There is only one "(Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. FIRST YANKS TAKEN BY (Continued from page one) 30,000 Russians are already buried.' " 'The Germans are sowly starving us to death.' i "Well ,the goneral got pretty red in the face and said it was all a lie. Bed Cross Packages Come. "But the next week a bunch of Am- erican Rod Cross packages showed up, each with 22 pounds of food. After I that, they appeared reguarly, and wo i grew fiit and strong. We nover ate an other bite of Gorman food. Wo turned our prison rations ovor to the Russians in the or. nip with us, while we had the time of our lives eating good old Amer ican food. "Whon the revolution broke the rev olutionary troops disarmed our guards and told us we were free." Lester took another bite of his bar of Amorienn milk ohoeolato, took another delighted look at the pretty Red Cross worker from San Francisco in the chair opposite him, and continued. "No, I don't know a thing about in ternal conditions in Gormany. The peo ple may be starving or wallowing in plenty for all I know. They never eat us outside the prison fence except when they took us to the train after the ar- j mistico. And as the ruiroad seemed to run through a desols-te uninhabited part of the country, we didn't get a chance to got a lino on things then. "We came through Holland to Eng- "Say, but isn't this chocolate great T' land. 1 DONALD NEWS NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald, Jan. 17. W. A. Hillis of Libby, Montana, who owns a farm ad joining tho Donald townsito, returned from Seattlo last week and will re main here for a short time. He will move his family, to Donald at the close of the school ' year. They have nine acres of their farm planted to Logan j berries. Ho hns it in fine shape now, I and expects to reap a good harvest of berries and money, too, from it next summef. Mr. lliliis expects to leave. 1 fii Alaska nhmir thn 1st of February. Mr. Uillia is interested with F. 6. tlurner of Seattle and Alaska in an auto sk'igh and at this time they will leave for a trip to Nome and back by Post toast.es always make my meals more enjoyable Most delicious corn flakes ever made i l By CAROLS. DIBBLE meeting of the State Federation to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pettit Miss Beattr is vice president of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs. a Mrs. Frank Beeenquest and her oaugmer, .buss vera itoeenquest are Portland visitors this week. Misg Ro eenqueet is a teacher in the Medford owing to the influenza outbreak, but a a Miss Marie Churchill, wh.i has been the guest of her sister, Miss Doris Churchill, at Eugene the past week, re turned Home yesterday. . Mrs. T. E. Arnold of Portland is visiting friends in Salem this week. a- a Judge and Mrs. W. D. ' Barnes of Bend were Baiem visitors yesterday. a. . a - Mr. and, Mrs, D. W. Pugh are spend ing few daya in Portland, a a a Mr. and Mrs. C W. 6nyder of fcSalem are visiting in Portland. a. a a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar of Port land are visiting Mr. Laflar 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tk W. laflar, at their home on South Liberty street. They are convalescing from a recent attaek or Innuenza. a Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman enter tained as their guests the fore part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. tol of Ba ker City. Mr. Soil is manager of Pen ny's store in Baker City. way of Cordova, Fairbanks and Fort Gibbon, altogether a trip of 3000 miles. The auboeleigh contains all the feature of the dog sled except it is longer being 25 feet in length. The en tire machine weighs 890 pounds, will carry 1500 pounds and make 100 miles a day against a dog team average of 25 miles a day, with boo pounds, over brokers trails, while the autosled breaks its own trail. If their 3000 mile trip is successful they have some assur ance that the slede will be adopted iuy the government for use in Alaska and Siberia. A very enjoyable surprise party was hold in the brick hall Jan. 14 The ob ject of it Ibeing Miss Vina Dawes' 14th birthday. Many were the secret meet ings held from whieS 'she was excluded. The result was worthy of the eause tho innocent of its purpose, she was the maker of her own birthday cake even to the placing of the candles. A jolly time was had by the following, Misses viva luawes, pi est or nonor, Mildred Dawes, Echo DeSart, Alice Rich, Mabel and Lillian Feller, Alice Pendleton, Idell Lamb, Emma and Edith Evans, Messrs. Harlcy and Erol Feller, Melvin Evans, Hal DeBart, Har old Lamib, Robert. .Oarver, Norman Yergen, Harry Sono and Morwin Kich. Mrs, D. C Walker chajperoned tho crowd. ft - Aaron Bensdi of Moktla la visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Dawes. Mr. Hsn zli has just been discharged tfrom ser vice at rort Kussejl, Wyo. VUUII lltUOC An amended complaint was filod in the case of A. C- and G. B. Whitney vs. Geo, W. Case, a suit to recover damages to the amount of $750 for the destruction of a quantity of grain in the stack. It is alleged that the de fendant, while threshing for the plain tiff, in August, 1918, was gnilty of neg ligenee in allowing sparks from his en gine to set fire to the grain. , W. A. Huffard filed a bond in -hi amount of $3000 as administrator of the estate of,H. L Place, deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed in the estate of D. T. Swenk, deceased, showing real property to the amount of $1100. 4 HVil'ia) aaa at ioaiiail annnintinff (Hb. jib - M. s w ua lonuvu ! ence Van Patten as guardian of Ellen T. McLean, an incompetent person, aged 82, and bond was fixed at $-30 DO. A bond in the amount of $2300 wes filed by A. B Free as administrator of the estate of Eliza Free, deceased. Stock Prices Drifted With Uncertainty Today New York, Jan. IT. The New York Evening Bun financial review today says: Wall street professional bears found too food aa opportunity In the dark cloud and uncertainty overhanging the market not to take advantage of it. Stack prices were permitted to drift uncertainly and then the trading ele ment turned abruptly to the soiling side. -i ' W The lowest quotations were generally made around noon. The decline was achieved, not be cause of any notable volume of offer ings but because of the extremely pro fessional character of the dealings. Trading quieted down in the aftsr noon and rallies cancelled a good por tion of former declines. Offerings were well absorbed at the low figures es tablished. ,. A number of stocks picked ap during the wave of selling gave good ac count of themselves late in the Mis sion. ' i ay . jl THIS WEAK, NERVOUSMOTIIER 1 ' Tells How Ly dia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most oi tne time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kep me worrying most of the time and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so muchabout LydiaE. Pinkbam's vegetable Com- rrand my husband wanted me to try it took it for a week and felt a little bet ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now withoct distress or nervousness. "Mrs. J. Worthlink, 2842 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore normal healthy condition, as ltdid toMrs. Worthline. AND MORE IS NEEDED. Another Donation For The Purchase Of Instruments For The Salem Sym phony, Orchestra. Prof. John E. Sites, received the fol lowing lotter from one of our well known public-spirited physicians: Dear Prof. Bites: . Enclosed herewith find check for $25 being a contribution towards fie payment of the instruments which you find necessary to equip your orchestra. I am very glad to note the progress yon are waking and of course think that there should be twenty citizens in Halom who would be willing to donato $25.00 each, which would make you a sum sufficient to start your work I believe that the number of citizens ean be found who would be willing to give that much and we will be only too glad to do our bit in the support of so grand an enterprise as the ' 'Halem 8ym phony Orchestra." So far $125.00 has been donated; but $500 is needed for buying instruments and musie. Who will be next in helping build up Salem, the capital of our great state, in musical matters and make a music al center" of our glorious townt All those who want re contribute to the fund please communicate with Prof. John B. Sites, One Center street. Phone 626. . RICKEYNEWS. (Capital Journal Special Cervice.) D. A. Harris has ss house guests his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker of Kerry, Oregon. Mr. Baker is associated with the Hammond Lumber eompany. C. Grimm was a business visif-or in Sttlcm Wednesday. Misses Iva and Vera Both of Bethel spent Friday with Mrs. A. nPrson. Mr. Burke and family and Mr. and No Need To Be Thin, Scrawny Or Sallow It's Only Because the Stomach Doesn't Furnish Enough Nourishment to the Body If you are thin and want to be plump; if yon have wrinkle? in jour face that you are not (iroud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or -blackheads, take Mi-e-na stomach tailed for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach, does not per form its duties properly. It is not se sreting sufficient ef the latural di gestive juices and in consequence does not extract from, the food eaougn nu tritive matter to. nourish every part of the tody. When the atemavh does not do ite, work properly, the nourishment in the food job eat is not extracted nd passes through the body without leaving any flesh building elements. Mi-e-na atomaeh tablets are intended to 'build up the stomach so that it will act &roperly and extract from the food all elements neeeseary to form good, solid iletsk. If you are thin try two wehs treat ment of Mi-o-aa stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and have made many friends fry their p rover value. Mio-na stomach tablets are sold on tho ruarantee 0f Broney back if they do not overcome indigestion, acute or chronic, atop, atomack disturbance, belch ing, heartbura, sour stomach and any after dinner distress. For sale hr D. J. Fry aad all leading nmiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii miim - K druggists. New Yard Veiling..- New Chiffon Veiling Outing Flannel Gowns 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 -$16.48 to $42.50 Women's Dresses $14.75 to $34.75 U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise Mrs. Yorke are ill with influenza at the Burke home. Joe Tulajuh spent Wednesday iB Bar lem. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gesner and daughter Frances La June, were dinner guests at the George Edwards home Sunday. The Fitzpatrick children who have been ill with the flu, are entirely recovered. The Killiiin home was the scene of a small blaze. There was but slight loss, owing o early extinction of the fire, Mrs. Burpee who is recovering from an operation is reported much improved Warren Wallace, eldest son of Thom as Wallace, is the second loeel boy to receive his honorable discharge. He volunteered for mechanical work, study ing at the Benson Polytechnical school in Portland. Later he was transferred to Camp Lee, Virginia. For the present he is with his parents. W. Horner, K. Wheeler and D. Ges ner sre cutting wood near Fruitland. W. Horner recently purchased a gaso line saw. Mrs. Ada Gardner is a house guest at the Mrs. E. Lewis home, . Mr.' and Mrs. Win, Beaver were en tertained at the D, A. Harris home Sun dny. , Mrs. J. Kerchnor loft today for Cush man to be at the bedside of her son, Arthur, who is ill with influenza. A letter recently received from Pri vate Frank Harris stated that he spent New Years with frionds in New York city. Although he enjoyed his stay there yet he much prefers the west as his home. Fred Dickmsn and Orvon Fryslio are clearing land. J. Caplinger butchered hogs Monday. Salem visitors today wcro Mr. Dror baugh and E. Lewis. Construction of the new mill of tho Crescent Shingle company at Kolso started this week. Safe Milk For Infants Invalids Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BUYS IN md-Haiad Jr oroi AND FORD (SMITH A FORM) TRUCKS Valley Motor Company ELBERT THOMPSON, MGR. 227 STATE ST. rvrV rut.vnEeM CAxwnt Srurc. C. roFFJN5T5 SHAPE . l 25c 50c, 75c ..75c, 85c, $1.00 $1.98, $2.48 Salem, Ore. , Popular Prices COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If yon want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it .with. , Moet soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the sealpj makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co eoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grcaseless), is much better than the you can use for shampooing, as thifi can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and nib it in. Ono or two tcospoonfulm will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses Out easily and removes every particlo of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly end evenly and it leave8 it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified eocoanut oil as moBi ny arug store. 11 is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to laul jLVAvvnna in 4tia fomilv tnr mnmtfiu. .Tho state fair board was voted an in crease of $6000 in. the premium lists of livestock and agricultural exhibits at the Oregon state fair. Toilet supply the very help nature I : T-i . t i i ' icijuucs. juicy rcLiuy morula skin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs " loveliness ot natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep aration, with ordinary cosmetics. They'redifferent. Theymrrrcfaults and foster natural "Rose Seal" Beauty. MBS. IEENB SCOTT Via N. High St. Ti WLD-TWrrVMASt HTTJ BUCT AW ncvUSM XATKINU HUUTAlKWaWrHtnUUUISHVGfliUJUONSOFWOHUl him ivncwr- mm wrrs am mam Of tms wmiit am HUMAN HAA ALLaHACU. HOLD - TIGHT" HASI WET GIJAJUNTTTO Ot MONTY sum.1 you. wins ua stats tuuoa ado -4'JAVEWUg NEW YOK