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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1919)
( PAGE TEN .. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. 1 1 A Iwqys Reliable Is the merchandise you get from the J. C. Penny Co., and you can always rest assured that our prices g are 6uch as to YOU SHOULD COME NEW LINE OF Muslin Undenvear You will find it made of good quality nainsooks, crepes, etc., in white and flesh colors daintily trim med with embroidery or lace IT IS THE KIND THAT WILL PLEASE i Camisoles Envelope Chemise ;...?L15, $1.25, $1.49, $1.59, $1.69, - $1.98 and $2.98 ' Skirts..... $1.49, $1.59, Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell See Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNK CO. mm PERSvitALS , H. N. Iloskiin, head bookkeeper of the state treasurer's office will spond Sunday at his home In NSsSyff, L. G. Hulin of the state treasurer's offieo left this afternoon to spend Sun da at his home in Eugone. State Hssseffetes t The state highway commission Is meeting today in Portland to discuss flans for putting on work thtt will em ploy soldiers and sailors. Articles of Incorporation wore filed today by tho Bradley Candy company, changing the name of tho company to the Martin Candy company. The loca tion of the company is Marshfiold. The Portland Calking Machine com pany of Portland filed with the corpor ation department certificate and copy af resolutions dissolving the company. N. a Baraga of tha Barnes Cash Btoro, has recently returned from a vis- it' of several weeks in Southern Idaho where ho was engaged in supervising tho inventory of several ' dry goods stores. He Elites that that section has developed into a wonderfully rtcn coun try through Irrigation, making a spe cialty of fruits and alfalfa. j f Are Your Liberty Bonds jl in a Safe Place?. J We will be glad to keep them for you without charge i in our Bond Department. Every Bond Owner, ; j whether a regular customer or not, is welcome to this free service. i! CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J. II. Albert, President save you money. IN AND SEE OUR 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.49 t Open Forum $ TO CURB EPIDEMIC , Editor Capital Journal: Your timely article on the influenza epidemic, in last night's issue of the Journal is cortainly worthy of consideration and commendation. The epidemic of this city, or any other city, will be stamp ed out only -when the civil' population works in harmony and will got together and carry on a eampaiga of education for its eradication, Kvery citizen should take this subject aa his affair and- re port any or H information ho or she ihas. I have the following suggestion to offor thnt tho mayor of our city 'appoint tho Ifollowing commiteo of In formation , and education, to bo com posed of: Mayor, health committee of council, ity physician, 1 prominent physician, president Commercial club, prosidont of Kcd Cross, editor or jour nal, editor of Statesman, superintend ent public schools, a member of Minis terial association, one banker, one nrug- gist. I This committee could moot at arrang ed meetings and map out a definite program of education and procedure. I The second wave of the epidemic is now on the decline, but the medical profession is anticipating another wave ibcfore spring. The lull is now on and bv Betting together and arranging def inite procedure much could be done and .accomplished in preparation and pro- ' vention. : Thig mutter will be brought belforo the council next Monday, and I surely hope It meets with approval from all sources. Rosuoctfully submitted, iH. V, L. UTTHR, Chairman Health Committee, CitJ Conneil. . Salem, Or., Jan. 18, 1919. No Fatal Accidents j Reported This Week For the first time in mnny months no fatal accidents wore reported this week to tho state industrial accident commission. There were 429 accidents reported. SALEM BOY PROMOTED. Nows hn reachod Salom of the pro motion of Sergeant Charles S. Piper to the rank of Master Electrician in the air service, which is said to be the highest non-commlssloncd rank in the army. Mr. Piper Is a Salem boy and ws a live wire cydo and tire dealer and a member of the firm of Scott Pioper on State streot. Ho with his partner, Harry Scott, entered Undo Barn's eer- vico in Jane, which necessitated the cloHiug up of one of Salem a up to dale and progressive firms. Scott has been mustered out of service, but it Is un dorstood that Mr. Piper will not" rocoive his discharge for some months yet Mr. Piper is a member of the Salom Elkg and Chorrians. ' Bond has adopted a rigid quarantine against influenza. Daily fumigation of public places and the wearing of masks are ordered. , ' Jos. II. Albert, Cashier. All Around Town Blam bread Is fremieet and best, tf Ever sUoe the beginning of the world there has bee but oae "beet" way to bury tie dead, that way is in tombs. Mouat Crest Abbey provides that "best" way, Ua cost is no more. Sea Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un dertaker. , 8-1 The funeral services of A. B. Poole will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Rigdon company. The services were de layed due to the illnest of Mrs. Poole, who todsy is reported to b recovering, o ' ' v "Tha beat" to ail you can do when deatk cornea. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phona If. tf We bay liberty bonds. S14 Masonic bid. . . tf Mrs. Martha E. Kemp of 426 North First street, Corvallis, in ordering the Capital Journal sent to her address, writes: "I have a son that lives i Sa lom. He 1 in tho logging business around there and I can't bear from him So I thought I would sign 'or your papor. Adrian Kemp is my son 's name. 0 1 ' Having lately returned to Salem I am rseiy to receive piano pnpile at my home, 1172 Mill, or will go to homes of pupils. Spacial attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phone 1184M. tf We bay liberty bonds. 314 Masonic bldg. tf o The regular session of the Marios county court has been postponed until Monday, January 27, at 10 o 'clock. Judge Kelly will thrive in 66 lem on Friday, January 24, for arrangement of tho docket. For Sale Six acres fine land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk from end of street car line. V. N.' Der by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf o Highways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing Salom at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve ning before, 137 8. Com'l. Phone 663. tf o There is very little doing In the in fluenza' situation today according to the hentl hoffice, which shows but four now cases reported, while two homes luwl been released from quarantine at noon. Yesterday afternoon tsore were six cards removed and none pas op. o Watklns Remedies Liniment, Men thol, camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, Extracts and Toilet Articles. Qual ity guaranteed. For sale by M. W. Kowley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-13 The only item of business coming up in Justice Unruh's court totday waB the filing of the civil case of S. M. Endi cott vs. Fred Bouse, an action for mon oy. o When you desire To get cleaned and pressed And nothing will do J Just Thnt is short of "the best," step to the phone Call 703 We'll call for the suit As quick aa can be. Salem Cleaning Works. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for their sympathy during otn recent hereavoment. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Potter and family, Mrs. Ma-y Fox and family. JO- Among the recent births recorded at the S alom hospital is that of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramsden of Mucleay, CARD OF THANKS We wish, to extend our sincere thank to the kind friends and. neigh bors, the W. R. C. and the members of the Yeomen lodge and Sons of Veter ans for their kindness and sympathy in our sad ibercavemont. Mrs. Mary M. Fox and family, Mr. and Vrs. B. W. Potter and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilllger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. , Liberty Lecture Postponed. The lec ture on "Self-determination of Nation alities" whieh Dr. Rebce of Oregon was schoduled to deliver at the library on January 2 is postponed to a date to be arranged later. Doubtless the lecture by Win. H. Galvrs ui planned for Febru ary 5th will be postponed also. Q .M The Spa will serve a special chicken dinner Bunday (from 5 to 9 p. m. i o Read "Pear tr Germs?" Col 4, this . During the time that the library has been closed many new books have been added to the shelves at the publie li brary. The Q. A. B. gift of 122 vol umes of "The War of the Rebellion" ire placed on the new section in the reference room, also the ten-volume set of "Photographic History of the Civil War" published by the Review of Re views company, a part of the same gift For 'reference on the present war the 13-volume set put out by the New York Times Current History has been secured This' Is the most comprehensive collec tion of articles about Jhc war that has been published. The volumes on the shelves bring the war down to June, 1918. The later numbers will be re ceived as soon as they come out. The public library will opea for aft ernoons beginning Monday. The health regulations will permit of no loitering either to reed or to greet friends. Pa trons will be requested to remain four feet apart, to secure their desired books and to leave the building as quickly as possible. With these restrictions a cor dial invitation is extended to the pa trons to break the long fast of reading, and enjoy the library books to the full. No fear need be held of getting germs from the books, for every book is well aired oy way or fumigation before it is circulated again. With this precau tion, the physicians agree there can be no danger of spreading the flu germs in books. The- hourg of opening will be 2 to 6 p. m. o ' We have moved or offices to rooms 201-203 Gray bloek, over Hartman Bros, jewelry store, 125 N Liberty st. CJ. E. UNRUH, B. W. MACY. tf o - ' Saving 25 to 50' per cent, a good In vestment. "Motorlife" removes car bon, keeps engine clean and eaves 25 to 60 per cent gasoline. Clark's Tire House, 319 H. Commercial street, 8a- Uem. 1-18 o . Dr. Anderson of the First Presbyter ian church of this city, has just receiv ed the program of the New Era confer ence of Presbyterian chureho to be bold iu Portland Monday and luesdsy. January 20 and 21. Judging from the vital topics presented in th program and the prominent speakers who will participate, this u ( i be ono of the mo mentous gathering of the year It is intended to prepa'i the wny for a groat fern ard movement in the ilrurch for the ru)nstructior period, nnd somo of the gravest problems now before the nation will bo discussed. Among the prominent speakers will be Bev. John A. Boyd, Eev. John E. Davies, D. D., Dr. John A. Marquis, secretary of home missions, Rev. W. H. Foulkes. D. D., Dr. AV. A. Halscy, secretary of the board of foreign missions, Dr. W. E. Biederwolf. This is a synodical meet ing in which it is hoped that all parts of the state will be represented. Later in the season Dr. Anderson plans to hold a district conference along the samo lines in this city, in which local problems and activities will be consid ered. ;r o '-I- Good housekeeping magazine $1.50 per year until Feib. 1st. Mrs. H. C. Hummel, 2340 Laurel Ave. Phone 2097J The Spa will serve a special chicken dinner Sunday tfrom 5 to 9 p. m. i o Charles Knowland has lately received a lotter from his friend, -Lieutenant Carl D. Gabrielson, who is located with FEAR OR GEMS? -a- ' Seventy five per cent of thopetiplo, over t wenty fivo years "old, have pyorr hea (disease of the gum's and bony pro cess supporting tho teeth); many of whom aro absoroing into tne blood, and swallowing, every twenty four hours, from one to three ounces of pus, that oozes from those diseased tissues; thus bringing about many disoascd condi tions of other parts of the body. Not twenty five per cent of these people Unowi anything hJhout ipyorrhda and its awful effocts. How xn fear cause fifty per cent of our adult people to have a diseaso, that they have never hoard off Not ono person in twenty iive has any fenr of a dead tooth. How are the fear exponents to account for more than ninety per cent of all dead teeth becoming infected about the apices (tips) of their roots (usually without any pain about the tooth) with germs, that cause rheumatism, spinal trouble, heart diseaso, udcers of the stomach and intestines, appondicitis, tonsilitis, etcf Most people think crowns and bridg es are placed in the their mouths to protect and improve their health. Such boing tho case, surely fear does not account for more than ninety per cent (90 per cent) of all crowns and bridges becoming nesting places for disease germs, that are causing much sickness; and making necessary many hospital operations. Does persuading the child, ,by lies, that it "wont hurt," prevent pain' when the dentist criminally extracts tho tooth without properly anesthetiz ing iff With holding truth from tho people, alboht disease and the proper treatment thereof can only prolfit those who do not wish disease banished from the earth. One. of our jgreatost medical authorities has recently said: About 800,0K) people die annually from pre ventable diseases; and that the chief eauso of these deaths is the doctors denying the people the information, that is rightfully theirs. Ti.tnk of the peoplo suff ring with ihcumatism, caused ly d sensed teeth and gun.s, most of these piople have never heard of diseased teeth causing rheumatism; a large per cent of them eould be made well and efficient by extracting one or more infected teeta or curing diseased gums. Must we deny these people light because someone may become fearful enough to take the projier course to save his li'fet While one is scared to death, thousands are dying of neglect and ignorance. ijet the press print 't'he truth, all the truth, and nothing but the truth" in regard to disease; this it due suf fering humanity. "Know the truth and the truth wiU make you free" from disease. la my practice I give my patients all the truth, at my command, about dis eases of tho mouth, and tho effect of unclean, diaeased mouths, upon the gen eral health I have no professional se crets. My motto is: 100 per cent clean, healthy mouths, and, as a result, heal thy bodies. I do all filling and extract ing without pain, ty employing meth ods advocated by the loading dentists and physiciane of America. Not simp ly by telling you to 'have no fear." DR. HARTLEY 407 Court 8t . Phona Ui i DIED t WHITMAN At Oregon City, Friday morning, January 17, Arthur L. Whit man, a former resident of this city. Death was the result of an accident which occurred at the paper mill in which he was employed. The funeral services are held today at the Bueua Vista church, with interment in the Bu eua Vista cemetery. Mr. Whitman was f ' many '-cetb a resident of Marion uu.) and bad many friends in this vicinity. He leaves four children, Paul Evelyn. Gladys and Ruth; his father, S. J. L. Whihtman, a brother John, and three sisters, Mrs. A. M. Hansen ox tms city, Mrs. Addie Lynch of Portland ana Mrs. Frank Howe of Seattle. BLAKE At the home near Salem, this morning, Hecart Walter Jtsiaae, in fant son of M.-. and Mrs. William Blake. The funeral services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock with burial in the Claggett cemetery. PAINTER At the home at 18th and D streets, at 5:30 Saturday morning, January 18, 1918, Robert Painter, aged 20 years. The funeral will De held on Monday afternoon at 2 o 'clock Bev. Lovell officiating. The burial will bo in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. JOHN T. EG AN AT ALBANY DIES 1852, died at his home in Albany Jan. 11, iai. ne was a hhuvb ui iBrunswick, Canada. When he crossed the rlains 66 years ago he settled near iGorvais and resided thero several He was a brother or Micnaea anu Wm. H. Egan and Mrs. Ellon Massey of. Hopmere, and leaves eight children. CARD OF THANKS We wish hereby to extend our sin cere thinks to the many friends who so kindly assisted and sympathized with a iWinor tlm illness and after the death of the beloved wife and mother, WM. GALLOWAY AND FAMILY, the American Expeditionary forces in Siberia. He intimates that he has seen his sharo of rough life, having made his headquarters for several months in a box car. Later his battalion was quartered in some old brick barrackl formerly occupied by tho Russian for ces. He states that the government, is now. providing well for them in the way of food and clothing, xncy are iur. nished with sheepskin and fur clothing and heavy overshoes. On Thanksgiving thev lived high, having on their tablo as one of the delicacies China pheasants They also had a reminder of home in the form of loganberries. In spite of the rigorous climate he says army life there is a fine experience and they hnvo opportunity to see many interesting places and things. At he time of writ ing their battalion had been separatod from the regular army and might not connect again ior several montns. Street Commissioner Low states that tho high stago of the river prevents him from securing gravel from tne usual source and they must either suspend city work or find other deposits. Harry C. Dunham of the Northwelt Products Co., has just bcen enjoying a brief visit from his son, Eldon P. Dunham, who has been serving with V. 8. convoys in the navy. Ho left yes terday on his return to Boston from whence he will sail soon for Cuba. It develops , that even the stork has curtialcd operations miring the lnflnen period. The records of the health office show that in the period from December 18 births, there being 11 males and sex 18 birts, there being 11 males and sev en females. Manager Frank H. Chapman of the the Commercial club is once more back st his desk after sovcral weeks' en forced vacation, spent in nursing influ enza. Among the recent guests at the Mar ion hotel are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gal loway, L. A. Taylor and C. C. Hays or Portland; Benton Bowers of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peters of Everett, Wash. o ' A marriage license was recently issu ed from the clerk's office to James A. Wood of Albany and Caroline Pearson of this city. They were married im mediately at the hands of County Judge Bushcy. o Sergeant Waldo Mills of the Ord nance department, arrived in the city last night from the camp in Georgia and will visit for a few days with relatives in Salem. WILSON GRADUALLY (Continued from page one) ference. Finally, with the aid of Lloyd Ue-orge, the presidnt succeeded in hav mg the gag proposal laid aver pending suggestions from the correspondents. American newspapermen led the pro test against secrecy, with represents tives of the press of Britain, Italy and smaller nations uniting in the demand for publicity the French dissenting throughout. During the conversations the presi dent's only reservation was said to be that there should be no publicity on some questions on which there was na final action, lest the report of the pro eeedings should eome out piecemeal, thus creating misunderstandings whieh might have serious results. The president expeets that it the con ference goes on delicate points will be disposed of, and more and moer meet ings will be public until the final ses sions, when he hopes they will all be open. - ' The American correspondents, how- Willamette Valley Transfer Company FAST AUTO TRUCKS Daily Between Portiand And Salem, Independence; Monmouth and Dallas.' ' Orders Taken Both Ways Office 171 South High Street WntBell Agent ever, uro not yot satisfied. They see a possibiity of only t few sessions being open end are preparing to invite news papermcn of all nations to cooperate, with them in pressing their respective delegations for more public sittings. Chief Of Staff March Will An nounce Casualties Of Each Division Soon. Washington, Jan. 18. Chief of Staff March proposed today to announce the number of replacements furnished each combatant division. This is practically equivalent to giving each division's total casualty list. His purpose was to still the persist ent reports in various parts of the country as to exaggerated losses. , March declared that 768,626 men and 51,593 officers have actually been dis charged dn this country; that 104,000 had aetualy returned from abroad and that 1,177,000 in the United States are listed for demobilization. Demobilization has reached a rate of 30,000 men per day in the states and dischargo of the remaining half of tho combatant divisions has been order ed. As previously pointed out by the United Press, the actual slicing off of divisions below thirty has not yet been ordered. March could make no specific figures indicating how extensive the reduction will be, though previous statements of the war department fig ures have shown that. 275,000 to 300, 000 men should be returned monthly' if a score of German ships can be obtain ed for transport purposes. Slated For Discharge. This means that now all troops in the sLates are slated for discharge except those of a permanent character, such as a nucleus of two regimonts of reg ulars in each division, the mass of the American cavalry stationed on tho bor der, coast defenses, large medical per sonnel for reconstruction liospitals, de mobilizing and embarkation detach ments and certain staff corps personnel Men in this permanent list will be carefully checked over so as to bring down to a minimum those compelled to remain. March admitted that some complaints had come in that demobilization is too fast at present. Public opinion, he said, appeared to be divided, some persons claiming it was too fast and some too slow. Incidentally, French papers re ceived toy March insist npon faster demobilization there. France is demob ilizing by classes and has discharged the 1887, J888, 1889 and 1890 Teservists. March had planned to announce to day tho replacements of all combatant divisions - Instead of so doing he post poned the announcement until he can give the exact casualties by division. Stage Demonstration Against- Unemployment Boston, Mass., Jan. 18. Hundreds of unemployed, including 3M former chauffeurs of the army, stormed the city hall here -today in a huge demon stration against unemployment. Fearing violence, city officials call ed reserve .police forces, who held the mod in check. Hundreds fell in line and marched, amid shouts and cheers, to city hall, where tho presence of Mayor Peters was demanded. When the throng reached city hall nearly one thousand had gathered. It is understood that three hundred ehauftfeurs, formerly as civilians in the army service here, organized the dem onstration. These men took the lead ing part in demanding "justice and fair play." (Sty officials informed the" demon strators that if they would appoint a committee Mayor Peters would receive it. Representatives were appointed and went into conference with the mayor. Mayor Peters promised to give their grievances attention. A bill providing that November 11 bo made a legal holiday, "Victory Day,", has been introduced in the Wash ington legislature. May Use Irrigation Project For Post-War Development The Deschutes irrigation project, which includes four or five units and comprises approximately 200,000 acres, is recommended to the government for consideration in connection with its post bellum development program, by State Engineer Percy A. Cupper, in letters written to A. P. Davis, director of the U. S. Reclamation service, aad Congressman Sinnott. Congressman Sinnott is also boosting for the project and he suggests that Mr. Cupper should go to Washington and personally present tho matter to the reclamation servico officials and Secretary Lane of tho interior depart ment. However, Mr. Cupper says it would be impossible for him to got away now. It is Mr. Cupper's suggestion that the state legislature, by enacting pro per laws, should make it possible for laj-go land holders within an irrigation district to turn Jnto the district a part of their holdings, receiving credit therefor on the reclamation har;;o against tho romainder of their lards and that the district bo authorized to co-operate with tho federal government in securing tho improvement and set tlement of these lands. This would give the district unoccupied lands whieh could be made available for develop ment for soldiers . fillip 1 - w Icw S DEFECTIVE SIGHT INTERFERING WITH YOUR BUSINESS? Why punish your eyes with neglect, when pro per glasses will correct your defective vision and enable your eyes co enjoy the comfort tiny deserve? Perhaps the solution to your problem lies in KBYPTOK IV. GLASSES 11. I HE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS with which you can ren.d or see distant objec s without changing glas ses. Unequalled for the-r .'onvenience and com fort. Whether you require bifocals or any other glasses, we are equipped to give you WHAT you want, WHEN you want it. DR. k McCULLOCH Optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. 1 L.M.HUM; an act YickSoTcsj : Chinese Medicine aid Taa (X ; ; Has medicine whieh wffl nq - , . any known disease. Opei Sundays fro II a, M. ' ; an til I p. sa. ; 153 South High et ' . Balem, Oregoa. Pkosw 181 :