Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 23, 1919, Image 2

Daily capital journal., January 23, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade "My Little Pets Love Cascarets" TO MOTHERS I If you wOl learn to give this harmless candy cathartic to your children, in stead of castor oil, calomel and pills, you will savo! money and avoid lots of worry and trouble. Truly I All that tLe name implies plus style NEtnillVB$1.50 it ByWCAROL S. DIBBLE ' When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, sour stomach or a cold; when bilious, constipated, feverish, remember, a Cascaret lo quickly "work" away the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons should always be the first treatment given. Children really like to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe the tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother. Give Cascarets to children one year contains full directions for children SENATORS SENT (Continued from page one) reotion, did get packers and livestock producers together to stimulate bog production. He did make arrangements with the allied government to take pacsars' products. As a result of his stimulation cam paign, the packers had practically been wainped with hogs. Over the objections of some of the Iliod governments notably Great Bri tain 'Hoover had stuck and is stick ing by his word to American hog rais ers and packers which wag that if xuey voulil stimulate production there would fjs q European market for the pro duct. Stabbed In Back "If Hoover is aiding or protecting anybody it is the small livestock far mer," gaidl Hitchcock. "He has done nothing wrong and yet he is feeing tabbod in the back by his enemies on the floor." Eoplyiing to Sonator Borah's charges that packers were enabled to make in ordinate profits because of the system Hoover built up as food administrator, Hitchcock declnred the profits would' fcavo been much greater had Hoover not boon in charge. "Docs the senator deny the profits Keep Baby Well- Feverish J. C. PERRY, 115 mm 'itwtoVnl'!' UttknliuX" TONY Rod Calf ' atabla Ey l.ta to Too. Madin EaW. Cararaaaaat Saiaeiffcatiaai aola. MadMts ai. Thrill Last Fours n I'll--''! 'J 2"""'- ,"' if i " 'J fVMlC I ;i mUH 1 - - ''1 j I Miit am 9 NUT f il sirt, , Jig:, fiiiL UfepedT ' i Vv Cross sir-IS ml II B r.m m. lB old and upwards. Each 10 cent box 1 and adults. were inordinate!" asked (Borah. "I repeat," said Hitchcock angrily, " that they would have been much Mgh- cr but for Hoover.'- "I deny it," said Borah. "It' true," countered Hitchcock, declaring Hoover will come out "vin dicated completely." , "Any member of the senate who would run against Hoover for yresi dent would poll a much smaller vote," said Hitchcock. "I don't deny any senator would bo able to raise a much smaller cam paign fund," said Borah. Borah declared he had never attack ed Hoover's personal integrity but tho system he built up. "I am not willing to vote 1 00,000, 000 to the man who built such a sys tem," said Borah. Golds Causa Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE) UROMO QUININE Tab lots remove tho cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. UKOVJSS signature on the box. 30c. WANTS ANZOO GRAVES. Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 20. By Muii.) Australia will obtain a vested right in tho land where Australian sol diers are buried on uuuipolia, in order to assure proper care of the grsves, if a suggestion made in the federal par liament is adopted. colds that distress the little ones, that cause difficult breathing, that irritate their genitive little throat and give them troublesome disturb ing coughs, era readily helped and soothed hj Folr)' HoHty and Tar. The wise mother gives it for croup, whooping cough, meailes cough and bron. chial coughs. Foley's Honey ? Tar is just as good for grown-ups as for children. For hoarwnesi, tickling throat, troublesome night coughs, Is grippe cougha and chronic coughs of elderly people it le widely recommended. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drug that you would not like to give to young chil dren, delicate persons or elderly people. D tut acctpl s suistituli. "When our baby m 10 day old ha look whoopln cough in tbe wont form, and tha parotyimi olcougaj almoat Bt'rriml him. Our neighbor tuggeMcd Foley' Honey and Tar nd thai lava him ! WW imnedial relief, tor which wt teal vary grata. Jul." Mrs. J. il. llightower, Odam, Tciaa. "Ur baby wag Mrickcn with aavere cough and cold at on month old. I gar him 10 to IS drop ol Foley'a Honey and Tar avert thra hour and It aura did halo him." Mr. B. II. Garrett, School, field, Va. FOR SALE BY S. Commercial St. For Ladies The Dressy Greys, Browns, and Blacks we have in plenty at prices $6 to $11, all carrying the newest styles. The Comfortable Soft Kids in round toes, medium heels and combination lasts are very easy and only cost from $3.95 to $8.50 Dress and Comfort Shoes I feftu fTTTTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliJllllJ FOR RIEN Stetsons are the choice of the man who knows them. Prices range from $11.60 to $12.00. Other brands as low as $4.95. J Tiiiaiiniiaiiaai'-" Mrs. John Carpenter and two chil dren, Helen Lucile and Robert, re turned last night from an enjoyable month's sojourn in southern California where they were entertained as the guesta of Mrs, Carpenter's father, Wil liam P. Smith, an orange grower of Lindsay, California. Mrs. Carpenter was accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. A. D. Kenworthy of Portland and Miss Ida Smith of Milton, Oregon. Mrs. Kenworthy returned north with her sister, but Jliss smith, who as a train ed nurse, will remain south for the im mediate present, as she Is actively en gaged in responding to the dire need for nurses during the influenza situa tion. fr. Tumi Trfft Pftr.Fersnn will ffo to Portland! tomorrow morning to attend a tiioAtinir at tho nrnsram committee for the state conference of the Daugh ters of toe American rtevoiution, or which she is chairman. Following the miwtinff. Mr. Patterson will be a truest at the annual luncheon given by. the Muuitnoman enapter or. tne u. a. a. . In the afternoon, Mrs. Patterson will nlim ha smnncr thosa resoondinir to the call made by Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, state regent, lor a soara meeting, wneu plans will bo completed for the coming jtut. I'nuiS trmi.-n. All state officers. chairmen of state committees and chap ter regents constitute tne state ooaro. Mrs. George Tnacner uuernsey, pres ilont omnorRl nf T)niiffhtr of the Am erican Revolution is expected to be in Portland at tne time or tne coniercnce, IS anl It). Several members of the national board will accompany tier. Arrangements are 'Doing maue all the state chapters to meet in Port land at the Multnomah hotel on this date. Salem musical circles will be inter-1 ested to hear that John Clair Montcith hn Vmon on raff oil to ninir at the Ore gon state normal school at Monmouth, in concert. lie will also tie oarnone soloist in the cantata, "The Moundi Builder,'' (Bliss), to bs given by the music department tinier th9 direction of Miss Schuette, head of that depart ment. a Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and two chil dren of Tacoma, Washington, have re turned to their home in Woodland, El HIGH MARK AT EUGENE Number Of Seniors And Grad uate Students In Univer -sity Is Small, However. Ti.-nrU;to nt (Wunn Jnn. 23. (fine- em!.) Enrollment of now students in tho university last term reached tns hl.rhaat mark in thrt lllRtorV of tllO llT stitution. Students enrolled for the first time numbered 580, as comparca with SSO for the 19171918 term, a gain of 46 per cent. The total enrollment for the term reached 1108; the total a year ago was 950. The 1108 enrolled In the 1919 term divMoit almost eaunllv between men and women, with 562 male and 546 fenuao Btudenrts. Tho entire onrollmont in all branches of tho university for 19181919 was 1839, exclusive of 650 who did one month of intensive work in the off cors's training camps, maintained here nnn-JiinD -LAZEDirja Bluckar. Wld.Sh.ak. OutaieW Bach. ta Heavy Sajwara d. Cavarnaaaait aaif icatiaat Sola. Siiuar Itaal. Corn dodger Last Washington, after a ten days visit with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer, 735 Perry street. ... Mrs. L. A. Tillson is spending sev eral days in Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manrer of Bea trice. Nebraska, are visiting in Salem as the guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, having arrived in the city, loot nifftit Tr fnnrpi ill ft brother of Mrs. Wiedmer and Mrs. B. B. Fleming. The MAurerg expert to locate in o lem, Mr. Maurer being in the automo bile business. . a An interesting event in Portland was the informal luncheon and con ference given recently shared by sev eral club matrons well known in Sa lem society. The affair was held at tne home of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, with Wnv Risihnn nt Pendleton. Mrs. Charles H. Gartner of Hood Hiver and Mrs. George W. McMata was guests. Plans for the launching of a aeries of thrift stamp teas to be held throughout the state were discussed and methods tm raiuino tnnli tar the new woman's building at the University of Oregon were considered. . w r.a have been received in Salem of - the marriage of Miss Km- ma P.,- Moore and corporal nownru ill. .mmt takinff nlace in Washington, D. C, January 7. They will mako their home in th national capital, residing at 1642 Hobor street. Mrs. Zinser is a former Salem teach er, having taught in the Washington grade- school for two years. She at tended Pullman college the- past year, he parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Moore living at Pullman, Washington. Mr. rr: kn.tiiMiltnriiit. at the state j in mi was " ' -- , hospital before' he entered) the service. . T A HTMPXE WAx TO 9 J REMOVE DANDEUFT .......... j. m. : -no., tnnt. hfts never inero i owu . failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it ntdrly. To .do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid' arvon from any Urug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enougu m mu.o.-- .--scah) and rub it in gently with the finger tips. .. . By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff wall be gone, and three, or four more applications will completely ... .3 .In.AV AVATV Rin- dissoive ana entirely -i trac mt it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find aU itching and dig- tha noln will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, .i .nA lnok und glossy, simy sm w) feel a hundired times better. during tho summer and fall. This was a gain, of 106 over the corresponding showing for the previous year. Tho number of seniors and graduate students is smaller this year than formerly. The war drew most of the men from the upper classes. The normal conditions, it is expocted, will not b restored before next fall. There ar. but six graduate students, and 78 seniors, 70 of whom are women. The 1918 figures show a gain of approxi mately SO per cent over the enrollment of 745 in 1914 and 1915. Multnomah county hag jumped ahead of Lane county as the home of the largest number of students here. Mult nomah has 297 and Lane 278. Twenty-one states of the union and two foreign countries are represent l in the student body. Washington has the largest number, 44. Two students come fom the Philippine Islands. Csn ada has one student; China, three. Portland sends many students. Lin coln high has 41, Jefferson 40, and Washington 38. OHicr institutions rep resented are Kugene Bible University, with 10; Monmouth State Normal, 18. Highway Commission In Favor LRoajI Signs Now that the really big question be fore the legislature is that of road building, the state highway commission has made some recommendations, and it is probable that most of these will be embodied in laws to be presented this session. What the commission wants is as follows: It should itself determine the needs of state highways and the typo and surface for the different counties. Thtt is, the county is to leave everything to the commission. That each county be compelled te pay one-half of the eost of maintenance of state highways. Also that the law should provido exactly how much each county should eo-opcrate. . That the highway commission should be authorized to maintain signs on the state highway and the county courts lio the same on county roads. Also giw tho highway commission authority to plant trees. That the commission should have authority to regulate loads and traffic oa the highways and to put a speed lira it ef 30 miles an hour. Also to rcgubUe tractors with steel tires and cleats. The establishment of revolving fund of $30,000 as aa emergency fund for the state highway engineer to enable him to meet payrolls promptly. That the highway department should be refunded $8,578.13, this being the amount received from the sale of equip ment not required and which was re turned to the general fund, as required by law. The Quick Way Stop a Cough to Thla hom-d synrs doe tfaa work In a hurry. Bully pre pared, aad aavea about S3. You might be surprised to know that the beet thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre pared at home in - just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beata anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold' in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 2'i ounces of Pinez in a pint bottles then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup, ur use clari fied -molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, it desired. Thus vou make a full! mnt a family aupply-but costing no more than i email bottle of ready-made cough syrup. Andf as a cough, medicine, there is really nothing better to be had! at any I price. It goes right to the spot and eves quicK, lasting reuei. is promptly isle the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en iireiy. Splendid for bronchitis; croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinez is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous tor its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2V6 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co i. Wayne, Ind. Lack Of Transportation Facil ities Hinders Making Most Of Resources. Montevidea, Uruguay, Jan. 5. (By Mail.) Interest in Uruguayan manga nese 1b being reawakened among cap italists of Great Britain and the United States, and there is a growing belief that reconstruction activities in the western hemisphere will require devel opment of the vast deposits of this val uable metal existing in this country. Magnnese is largely used in manu facture of glass and ehemieals. German and British capital has done about all that has been done in the manganese exploitation that has been carried on in this country, and practically nothing has been done since the war started. .Revival of tho chemical industry in America is looked upon as a hopeful sign by Uruguay residents who want tf see tho country's resources developed. Lack of transportation facilities has been tho greatest difficulty to be sur mounted in bringing the widely scat tered ma-nganese deposits into produc tion. This handicap has kept unproduc tive two large hills, almost solid mango nese ore throughout, situated in the de partment of Kivera. It is estimated that 80,000,000 tons of the valuable metal could be removed from these de posits by open cuts, with steam shov els. English capital is largely inter ested in the company holding conces sions covering these manganese hills. The company has been inactive, though holding the rights for several years, be cause it has been unable to overcome the handicaps imposed by lack of rail roads to the deposits, scarcity of fuel and scarcity of timber. ATTEMPT TO HANG SELF IN JAIL. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 23. Held in the city jail in connection with a recent burglary, of whieh he declared ho is innocent, F. L. Wilson, painter, 25 years old, today attempted to hsg himself in his cell in the city jnil. "I'd rather die than stay in jail," he snid. Wilson had braided a blanket, fastened it st the top of his fell and around his neck and leaped off his cot. The blanket failed to sustain his weight. For Itching Torture There la one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve ' akin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can atrpply you with Zemov which generally overcomes all akin diseases. Edema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zem Fr rninorblern ishes disappear ipht Itching us ually stops- irft.. . Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, cieaa, easy to cse and dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex tra large bottle, SIM It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and U positively cafe for tender, sensitive skins. -The E. W. Rose Co, CkvtUod, a Here are a new group of Wir,thmor Waists that like all the Wirthmors that have proceeded them are true to their name WORTH MORE. . Many are the features that distinguish the Wirthmor from all others at the price. They have that fineness and daintiness of character that is us ually incident to higher price Blouses ; they are made of Quality Fabrics and so cut as to be true to size and to fit perfectly. To realize just how splendid these values are we suggest that you find out the price of materials of which they are made, figure the amount necessary for a waist and try to estimate the cost of making. You'll then wonder just as we do, how such waists can be made to sell for a price so small. The new Styles illustrated were just receiv ed and but recently created. They are Jan uary Styles for January selling, made ac cording to the Wirthmor idea of always pro viding the new while it is NEW. Every Waist is of course unconditionally guaranteed. 416 State Street Spruce Corporation Property Is Assembled Assembling of the property of the United States Spruce Production Cor poration at its Vancouver, Wash., cut up plant, is rapidly nearing completion. Valued at $10,000,000, this machinery and equipment is to be sold to the highest bidders. Bids are being ' received by the sales board recently named by Brigadier ticneral Brice P. Disque, at headquar ters in the Yeon building, Portland, Oregon, and will be received, up to and including February 15. - ' Widespread interest among represen tatives of the trede througnout the country is manifested in the Bale, as is indicated in the many bids already reaching the sales board headquarters. Wholo rows of locomotives, flat and truck logging cars, donkey engines of various, kinds, traveling cranes, auto mobile trucks, etc., of the larger equip ment mr.y be found stored jn the yards adjacent to the corporation's big Van couver cut-up plant while within every available foot of space is occupied with motors of all sorts and sizes and other smuller machinery. . What has not already found lodgment at Vancouver is rapidly being taken there by a largo force of officers and men who have been devoting their time to this big tssk. Armed guards are constantly patroll-, ing the storage grounds and no one is, Your 416 State Street permitted about unless having proper certification. This may be obtained by persons wishing to inspect the prop erty with a view to bidding if they , will apply-to the sales board. WILL RELEASE TEACHERS. Sydney, ' N. S. W Dee. 22. (By Ma-il.) In view of the shortage of teachers in New South Wales, Aus tralia, A. G. F. James, minister for ed ucation, hss arranged for immediate re lease of teachers who enlisted in the Australian armed forces. PUT .CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH S aBBBaaaaaaaaajaa Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug gling for breath at night. Tell your .druggist you want a small bottle of ply's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptio cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every' air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.' It iB just what every; sold and catarrh sufferer meeds. Donti Stay stuff ed-uj and miserable. , ' -'Ml! With Soups -and broths. You will find Snow Flakes satisfying in every particular. You will enjoy immensely their delicious salty crispness and rich texture. Don't ask for crackers," say Snow Flakes. grocer can supply you.J