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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1919. Society Coming m a complete surprise to their many friend is the news of the wedding of Hiss Florence Elizabeth Nichols and Carl Beat which was sol emnised' in Portland yesterday. Miss Nichols was society editor for the Btateeman, coming from the Portland OregonUtt abont fivo years ago. Miss Nichols left Salem last August to ac cept a position with The Dalles Chron icle. While here she was secretary of the Christian Science reading rooms in the Masonic Temple and an active worker in the local Y. W. C. A. Miss Nichols' father is living in Los Angeles but the remainder of her relatives live east. Mr. Reuf is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ju lia Beuf, pioneers of Salem, and for years was proprietor of the florist shop mow owned by C. B. Clancy. Mrs. George M. Brown and daughter, Btfiss Marjorie, are recovering from a evere attack of Spanish influenza. Mrs. 'Floyd Edgerton (Clauttine Rose) arrived from Seattle Saturday evening and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Koso, on Court atrreot. The Edgertons plan to make their home in California and as soon s Mr. Edgerton, who is south now, locates permanently, Mrs. Edgerton will join him". Miss La Verne Cantner, who has been ia Portland for some time, ar rived horns last week to remain -with h parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Car.t aer. Mr. and Mrs. C N. Tnmen were hosts Monday evening to the Tano club, of which they are members. "Five hun dred" was played during the evening nd later a light luncheon served. The members besides the hosts are Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Soma Hunter, Mr. nd Mrs. Olydo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilier Bevier. Miss Minnie Goehring was an honor guest. The club will meet In two weeks with Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Sohnson at their home on State- timet. Sergeant Harold Eakin will arrive rTXTXTXTXlXlXTxllCn an Salem today for a few days visit with relative and friends. t Miss. Maude Ihirbin, who has been spending the early part of the winter in Portland, is in Salem during legis lature, coming home to do stenograph ic work for Senator Lacjimand during the session. Miss Hazel Downing at the Portland hotel. is registered Leo G. Page is home, after an ab sence of eight months with the medic al department of the 73l infantry, re turning from Camp Meade yestorday. Before enlisting Mr. Page was local agent for the Standard Oil "company. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles. (Stops Irrita tion; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 30c. Cretic And Manchuria Arrive In New York Today New York, Jan. 22. The transport Crotie from Brest arrived here todny with 1,911 men, and the Manchuria from St. iNazaire with 4,857 men. The Cretic brought the 55th regiment coast artillery complete, 44 officers and 1,557 men, and also casuals, sick and wound ed. The Manchuria's list includes the 87th division headquarters company, detachments of the 312th ganitary train 39th division ; 301st trench mortar bat tery. Seventh heavy mortar ordiM.K.c repair shop from Camp Merritt;. 460th engineers pontoon train 97th ucro squad ron, 154th and 491st aero siuadrLn from Fort Slocumj Second casual ord nance battalion Quirts from Camp Up ton, Camp Dix and Camp Merritt) ; c val companies 1211, 127 nnd 128 und ick and wounded Major General Morrison, at San Fran cisco, announces that returned soldiers may wear their trench csps and other overseas equipment tintil discharged. Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply ing. A lew bottles of & S. S, ftifffirltiel Invit pfeeiusf,-, You should pay particular5 heed to . tiny indication that your blood supply Is becoming- sluggish, or that there is lessening in its strong MdjriUl force, . i By Keeping yon? b!bo3 purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting Jo attack wherever there is an ppenjLaboratory, AUanta..Cai.f the; great vegetable blood medicine, Willi revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous' vitality. Everyone needs it just now, to keep the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get bottle to-day, and u yon need anyj medical advice, yon "can obtain It without cost by 'writing W Medical Director, Swift Epeciflo Co, 25 Swift fit 3! '.ft.Uj First Because of the Last The New Principle In Shoemaking - -A Shoe can be no better anatomically than the LAST on which it is made for the LAST gives SHAPE to the Shoe. Brown Shaping Lasts reproduce the perfect foot, along Nature s lines of grace and beauty rro vide ample toe-room, and thus prevent corns, bunions, bent bones, and broken arches. Shoes Are the only Shoes made on these famous Lasts The only shoes that embody these new scientific principles in shoemakingthe only shoes that in sure this positive protection, which your child needs. -BUSTER BROWN SHOES are well made, from, fine leathers, with Government standard oak tanned soles will but-wear ordinary shoes, yet cost but a trifle more. Put them on your next shopping list ' ' Influenza Situation In Monmouth Improving Monmouth, Or, Jan. 21. (Capital Journal Bpeeial Service.) The influ euza situation in Monmouth is improv ing, there being no new eases within the past week. About forty eases re sulted front the high school exposure but ther have all been light and are practically recovered. One ease has de veloped among the Normal students but is now convalescent. Strict quarantine regulations were put in force last week and it is thought the epidemic is well under control. The High and Training schools did not open Monday morning and probably will not until next week. The raral centers are all in session ex- eept Mountain View, but no student teachers are being used at these places as an extra-precaution against spread' ing the flue. (Superintendent Todd of the Salein schools and Acting Superintendent Grout of the Portland schools visited the Normal recently for the purpose of securing teachers to supply vacancies in their district. Among the February seniors who have already been placed are Miss McAllister, . Corvallis: the Misses Maison and Dugan. Portland: Miss Ethel Calkins, elub supervisor of Multnomah county; the Misses Mar garet Dickie and Elinor Warner, Sa lem; Miss Joyce Teeters, Baker City; Miss Traffe, Clatskanie; Miss Delk, pri mary critic at the Elking Bura Center, Miss Beck, Adams, and Miss Tillotson, Toledo. President Ackerman attended the re construction and readjustment commit tee meeting held in Portland recently. The particular work of this committee is to aid returned soldiers to readjust themselves to civilian life. Miss Myra Butler, former head of the domestic science department at the Normal, now doing canteen work in France, writes that eho does not expect to return to the United States for some time yet as there is still much to be done. She says the work is even more strenuous now than before the armis tice. It is with regret that we learn of the cancellation of the regular course of spocial entertainments which had been scheduled for the season at the Normal. Among these are the lecture by Baron ess Huard, the conceit of the Apollo Club of Salem, the cinemas "America's Answer," and Hugo's "Lea Miscr- ables." A trnclogy occurred last Thursday a few miles south of Monmouth on the farm of Lena Brown. The bodies of Lena Brown end Mr. M. C. Spores were found Saturday morning lying fn the kitchen of the farmhouse. Both had been shot through the heart. A note, written by the man, stated that he killed Miss Brown because she had promised to marry him and then had turned him down for a former sweet heart, a soldier who had just recently returned from England. Mr. Spores, it is understood, had a family in Port land but was expecting his divorce soon. He was 40 years old and had rented a farm adjoining that of the girl's. Miss Brown was a daughter of Mrs, Lris Marks and a sister of Mrs. Oeorgo Jones, who live near. She was about 30 years old and has for several years lived alone on her farm, doing the greater port of the work herself. The bodies were removed to Dallas Sat urduy by Coroner Chapman. No ar rangements have as yet been made for tho funeral. The shareholders of the First Nation al Bank of Monmouth hold their an' nunl mooting Inst Tuesday and re-elect ed officers and directors for the en suing year. Ira C. Powoll was re elected president; J. B. V. Butler, vice- president; E. L. Kilon, cashier; Emma Parker, assistant cashier; and Francis Arunt, bookkeeper. Directors re-elected tre J. B. V. Butler, J. M. Simpson, Win, Hiddell, Sr., Robert Steele and J. C, Powell. Tho reports show that the bank has enioycd a prosperous year, keep ing ud the usual dividend with a con siderable sum remaining to be added to the undivided profits fund. More than $100,000 worth of Liberty Bonds were sold through this medium during the past year. At the rocent moeting of the city council tho re-elected mayor, O. A, Wolvcvton, was inaugurated and the new-old council was organised, only one change having been mudo in the mem bership. Committees were appointed to carry out the work of the different de partments of the affairs of the city for tho yenr and the usual business mat ters were attended to. The mayor's aunuul report shows that tho eiDcnses of the city have ex ceoded the recoipts or income only about 100. Considering the unusual expenses incident to a bad year and war conditions, this is considered c- small deficit, and the main reason for this was the expense of tao lawsuit tne city had against the paving company, which cost the city auoui -iu. anp mayor recommends however that, to in sure ample funds for the accomodation of the growing needs of the city, a ha-rtor amendment be placed ocrore ino peoplo for adoption for the purpose of creating a reserve fund. A gravity water system is contemplated for the city as "the present source has proved at times to be inadequate. The rnuunl meeting of the stock holders of the Monmouth Co-operative ("roamcTy which was scheduled for lait Saturdav. tho 18th. was postponod un til one month from date, on account of the influenia ban, and the inclement weather which prevented the meeting being hold outdoors. The severe wind which prevailed for several davs lost week played havoc with telephone service here. Many poles wore blown down, wires broken and tr.nglod. Some lines were crossed up with apower line, causing a constant buriing and popping in the receiver and an intermittent ringing of the bell, reminding one of the electrics! storms often experienced in the East, when on hardly dared lift the receiver iU "Central" was not required to answer calls, because it was really dangerous to do so. The comparative freedom from electrical storms ia onlv one of the . nmnv blcssines entered lv the Deotle of the Willamette valley. Harold Johnson, the young son of IT'S WONDERFUL SAYSJL A. RFER San Francisco Man Gains 22 Pounds By Taking Tanfac "I have already gained twenty two pounds since I began taking Tanlae and my old time strength and energy has come back to me," said J. A. Greer of 417 Lyon St., San Francis co, recently. Mr. Greer, who is a valued employe of the Universal Electric & Uas company, has been a resident of San Francisco for more than forty years and is highly respected by all who know aim. "I (haven't gotten all my lost weight back yet," he continued, " for I had dropped off forty seven pounds on ac count of bad health, but I am still picking up and expect soon to tip the oeam at my old weight, whicn is two hundred pounds, or better. My troubles began years ago, with catarrh of the head, and I evidently swallowed the mucus that accumulated in my throat during my sleep at night, as I would get np in the mornings feeling nauseat ed and would cough and gag for hours, trying to rid myself of this mucus. Finally, aout two and a half years igo, my stomach legan 'bothering me, which started ly gas forming on my stomach and a burning sensation all the way up to my throat. I soon got to where I could hardly eat anything with Lout pleating terribly and suffering intense pain in the pit of my stomach. I not only had pains after eating, but would become dreadfully nauseated and finally I just had to give up meats and everything else except milk and the very lightest of foods. I was also bad ly constipated and my back, just over my kidneys, hurt me a great deal and my condition kept getting worse. "I now believe that it was catarrh that caused my stomach trouble and gave me that nauseated feeling all the time, for since 1 have been taking Tan lae I haven 't suffered that way at all. My head and throat are not stopped np like they were and I don't cough and gag now at all. And my very tirst Dottle of Tanlae relieved me of the gas, bloating and pains, and in almost no time I was eating just about any thing I wanted. L have meats every day now in fact, nothing is barred from my bill of fare and you may know my food agrees with me or I would not be picking up so rapidly in weight. My stomach seems to digest just anything and I am making up for lost time by eating three rousing meals a day. I never notice the catarrhal trouble any more, have also been re lieved of constipation and every night is a good one for me, a I sleep, like a log. Tanlae is wonderful, there's no getting around that ifoat, and I am on ly too glad to recommend it to every body." . ' Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drag Co., in Mt. Angel iby Ben Gooeh, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in (Salem By xir. o. u. cnone, in tnrverton oy ueo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MeCnrdy, in Btayton iby C. A. fleau ehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store. (Adv.) Mrs. Mabel Grounds Johnson, is under the care of Portland doctors, taking treatment for appendicitis. Harold seems to be improving and it is thought now that an operation will not be nec essary. Professor Gilmore and family ore taking precaution to avoid influenza by taking plenty of fresh air while riding around in a Chevrolet which they recently acquired. Mr. P. 0. Burbank has been appoint ed road overseer of district No. 8. Miss Bessie Clark and Albert Alder man were married last Wednesday by the justice of the peace in Dallas. The office of Dr. Bowersox was transformed into a hospital recently whon six different persons hsd their tonsils removed undor the direction of Dr. Brown, of Salem. Several of the farmers of this vi cinity medo np a car of hogs Monday, loading at Independence and shipping to Portland. The shipment was handled through the Farmers' Union and the Grange marketing department. George Boothby accompanied the car. WOMEN AT WOEK During the war, millions of women have bwn at work in vocations into which ther have never before been ealle in munition factories, chemical works, metal works. ' street rrailwaye, and as ambulance drivers, barbers, and elevator girl. Undoubtedly thousands of others have longer to serve in this way, but because of female ailments, which had fastened upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this con dition should give Lydi E. Pmkham s Vegetable Compound a trial and find health and strength, as thousands of Others have so done. EXTBA SESSION IK MAT. Washington, Jan. 21. Congress prob ably will assemble in extra session about May 20, today's Indications were. Guest Britain, during the war, suf fered a loss in coal of approximately 185,000,000 tons. Only One Kind of Post Toasties saysQa6fy. Best Corn Flakes Made PELL Eat 6 Bcu-ans Hot water Sure Relief i a ia w 'FOR INDIGESTION Gty Treasurer's Report Just Recenhy Submitted The city treasurer's annual report, recently submitted, deals with some large figures of income and expense. It shows that on January 1, 1918, there was cash on hand to the amount of $136,435.01. The collections from munic ipal fund, improvement fund and spe cial sewer fund for the respective months of the year were as follows: January, $9174.24; February, $15,- 722.(57; March, $58,573.07; April, $1300.53; May, $56,37ti.26; June, $5394.31; July, $13,813.18; August, $6510.67; September, $8473.87; October, $42,312.61; November, $30,939.50; De cember, $26,248.86. This makes & grand total Of $423,365.87. The largest amount expended on these three departments in any one month was. $46,261.13. The actual running expenses of the city for the year 1918 amounted to $147,845.30. The Fresent resources include among other items cash on hand December 31, 1918, $134,697.68. Bonds and tax cer tificates, $17,368.05. Improvement liens, and unpaid taxes, $232,835.55. The liabilities include outstanding warrants to the amount of $90,608.48. Total municipal, charter and Bancroft bonds, $885,862.63. ' The principal , items of current city expense for the past year are as fol lows: Street department, $15,985.42; bridge department, $3226.47; sewer de partment. $1015.73; fire department, $16,115.44; police department, $7445.82; bonds paid, $78,800. Farmers Want Paved Road From ML Angel To Newburg A largo group of farmers and eiti- vin a vXLtiTlnlf "M ArflCfnl Naw- berg, St. Paul and Fairfield and Wood- burn, were gathered in tho court nouse yesterday afternoon an a preliminary conference looking toward legislation in favor of a paved road 21 miles in tnn41i Ia arunnaal "K tGJlJtU 117 VUim- mm.v uuu. -v.. berg. This is a stretch of improved uignway vim i uas ju-ug hikvu ihm.-v., u., tnere is an immense amuum oi xunw ma.W iwv thpniitrli that apt'tinn. The delegations laid the matter before the Marion county commissioners, snow in n Kir f i ii Nl. ttl A Hcnmml! fnr such a highway and demonstrating that the farmers were reaay xo tio xnmr mi. share in financing th6 project. Later hA Al.aaf vs. talifn tn itlA fttfLtO 1 lUV IJUOOI'WH " B vw house and placed before the Marion county rcpreeeaitativee and state high way commissioners Booth and Thomp . . . i I. f ...... son, Wao expressea ineiusoives ui ably with regard to it and promised ti.o. tt.;a nwviAt wonl.l ha taken no i"-j- . i along with other items an their road program, in tne course oi ms auurww before the legislators last evening com missioner commented upon mo iauv tViot tiho farmera nf this vicinitv Were more ready for a bond issue roaa im- SHIPLEY'S Store Feminine Articles Exclusively OUTER GARMENTS INNER GARMENTS Toilet Articles Yankee Notions , Haberdashery Stationery Novelty Jewelry Feminiea QolLes Of All Kinds Feminine Articles of All Kinds Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Where Shopping is a Pleasure ' U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise Salem, Ore. Popular Prices provement than the people of Salem. The Marion commissioners are not averse to the proposed improvement, but with the. Pacific highway load up on the county they see no way of as suming this additional expense; Mil THOMPSON RAPS (Continued from page one) ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD TOR WASHING HAIR K Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure amd entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can got this at any drug store, and a few ounc es will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, ercamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is sodt, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. salary that would appeal to them. As to the paving trusts, hesaid, "The pav ing trust hag nothing on your commis sion. We are beating them to it every year." R. A. Booth, of the state highway commission, spoke on what it expeetod to do and the 1919 program. The pro grain outlined would rcquiro something more than $10,000,000. The Pacific, highway from Junction City north would require about $1,300,000 and on the east side north from Junction City about $1,100,000. From the divide tc Grants Pass, constructing a road six teen feet wide would require $1,442,000. Prom Grants Pass to Medford $720 would be necessary and from Ashland to the California state lino, $322,000. In all, $5,440,000 would be expended on the Pacific highway, Mr. Booth said. By using macadam surface laid oa the road for three or four years before .I. Bfof. nrnlllri hn HAVCd S-bOUt $1,400,000 and this saving eould be used on local roads, tie nopeu tne u ... o.i -nolla. wnnlH soon be built, oaicjii 11 . " - iust os s- market road and also the four . 1 1 1 . 41.A wast mile stretcn irom &iimuy w " side highway. . very long," Mr. Booth said, "we should pray that our sins oe remuvcu. New German Constitution Provides For 10 Republics Zurich, Jan. 21. The new German constitution will be submitted to the national assembly elected Sunday, pro ,ri,i fnr p. federation of ten republics. Prussia will 'be divided into several districts. The republic will be compos ed! as follows. . FirstBerlin republic, consisting of Greater Berlin with a population of ten million. Second Prussian republic, compris ing Eastern and Western Prussia and Bromibcrg. Fourth Brandenburg republic, ex clusive of portions of Greater Berlin, Pomerenia, Aldmark and Mecklenberg. Fifth (Lower Saxony republic, in- Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Bady Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by ttik ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. There's only one "Bro: mo Quinine.' E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on the box. 300c. ' eluding Hanover, Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenbcrg and Brunswick. Sixth .Westphalian republic, includ ing Westphalia, Schaumberg, Lippe and Pyrmont. Seventh Hossian republic, Includ ing Hesscn-Bussau and the grand duchy of Hesse. ' Eighth Rhine republic, including the Ehine provinces and Bavarian PaJ afinare. Ninth Bavarian republic. Tenth German-Austria republic. . i - WET TEAR TOR GREECE. (By United Press.) Athens, Greece, Jan. 4. (By mail.) ' War conditions have not been permit ted to intorfcre with wine-making in Greece. ' A conservative estimate places the 1918 production of wine at more than 10,500,000 gallons. This despite tbo food shortngo, which created a greafc demand for fresh grapes as food last summer. The 1918 wine crop is estimated to bo nearly doublo that of 1917. mill hfips always presenfa6le- Mm now possible for entry " b.i woman through use of MARINELLO .Phantom Powder Immediately gives skin appear ance of beauty then really beautifies it. Unrivaled beauty builder for face, neck and hands. Doesn't rub or wash off. Splendid forevening make up. Your mirror will prove its merit. MRS. IRENE SCOTT 123 N. High St. m CAP FRINGE SHAPE HOI D TIGHT HA!S NETS ENJOY AN EMVUSli NATIONAL lErlTAI"D"HFIUIJOSHUor MlUlONSOf WOMfN. "HOLO.TIGHT- HAdt NETS ARE MAM Of TH BNIST KAL HUMAN HAUL ALL SHADES. rVEKT -HOUVnGHT" HAD) NET GUARANTEE 0 MONEY fcENOEDORUtR AT YOUR FAVOWTt 1 STORE. If IHCY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU. WPJTI US. STATE COLO AND SHAPE. . Good All the Way Through We not only talk quality, we bake it right into every loaf of Hoi. i Then we wrap it in an airtight waxed wrapper and keep it in until it reaches f! your home. Holsum loses none of its goodness from our ovens to your table. Chewy Gty Baking Co. j