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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
PAGE TWO Salad Jell lime Jiffy -Jell Is fla vored with lime-fruit es sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly con densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty -and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy JelL Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer sow 10 Flavor, at You Cmetr' 2 Package for 35 Cant 2& CAN GET DISCHARGE Washington, Feb.. 3. Jeneral Per ahing has been authorized to send home tor immediate discharge m-n who pro aent proof of illness or other distress ia their families. Tha request can be made by the sol dier, by a member or a friend of the family in a letter or cable. According to statements in the Rus sian press all parties are alarmed at reports that the allies will retire from (Siberia ia the spring, The Swiss authorities have issued stringent regulations regarding the en trance into Switzerland of Socialist del egates to tho conference at Berne. Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thaatftnrt of famtllrt swea bj 1U prompt nnlts. InexpandT, ad saves about S3. You know that pine is used In nearly Jill prescriptions and remedies for coughs. 'The raaaon is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark able effect, in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and1 chest. J'ine is famous for this mirnrme. PHI. Ull .T..-11 rt. B MA llniliUiil.ttiUli .1 pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is I usually plain granulated" sugar syrua. I To make the best pine cough remedy that money ean buy, put 2ft ounces ( Fine ia a pint bottle, and All up trtt2"UZa. or com syrup, instead of sugar arn. Either way, you make a full pint more than peii oaa buy ready-made for three times the money. It ia pure, ood aa jrerr raeaaant-cuuuren take It eagerly. ivu can iwi mi thkh nuiu vi m euun ane oougn may ue ary. aoarse ana ugar, r may ue tsersistenuy loose irora tae formation of phlegm. The cause is tae came inflamed membranes and this Vines and Syrup combination will (tea it usually ia 24 hours or less. Spina 4id, toe, for bronchial asthma, hoars peas, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pines is a highly concentrated cem pound of genuine Norway pine extract, ad la famous the world ever for Hi prompt effect upon coughs. , Beware of substitutes. Ask your drar- ! . t lint -I 11: ,1 ;iL Sirections, 'nVdonS accept saythiag "tlAI crocheted cap, lse. Guaranteed to Rive absolute sat. innd Boda (Miss Beda Knckson of a 4fct.lon or money promptly refunded, lem, Oregon,) gave me a basket of The Pinc Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. fruit, candy and nuts and a very nice f ATE OF COVENANT (Continued from page 1.) a military ami international affairs. Ho was director of military operations for the British general staff, until, when the British were oppoaiug the Ger man drive practically unaided, he made Itis famous "where is Bleuchert" state meut. Maurice declared that no only must the United Mutes furnish the financial supxrt for reconstruction or me war atrickea countries without which as sistance the league would be still born but that a great American navy is es sential to maintenance of the league's chief administrative weapon ,economic "I m' absolutely certain that a real league of nations is going through," tud Maurice. If Working Proposition. "Every day it is more fully realiwd that the league is not an ideal, but a working proposition. Whe tho question of ita exact form is brought up, there will coma the realisation that its rci:l effUiieory depends upon the United States. This does set mean it will bo aecoasary for the United Mates to un dertake territorial commitments out aide of hit own continent. "Practical difficulties from the stand point ef the United (States will over ride the advantages she may obtuin ., (root the league But t is absolutely vital that America shall assuuto a moral leadership in the league's affairs. "America's most important contribu tions to the leugue come under two cads financial sad military. "The necessity for an argument by j the United (States to support the league of nations financially becomes clearer tae more closely the matter of restitu tion and restoration is gone into. The More actual information is obtained, the more certain it is that we will not get enough out of the central power, either of money or material, to set the old world on its lega again. It is obvious that, at the very best, our repair billf will be only partially met. There will not be aay indemnities from wHIch the world will be able to finance the devel epment of the Gorman eolouies, Turkish tnrritrtrio or the new republics which re struggling upward in eastern andj sututheaaters Europe. The only hope ijt tae world's future is for America I rnwv---r fern MEM ROSE CLAIRE WILLIAMS, Salem Red Cross nurse with base hospital No. 46, now sta tioned at Beaune in southeastern Franco, writes interestingly to her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Carey T. -Martin, of her Christmas in Europe Among othor things she says: "You of course want to know what I did on Christmas day. Had a very happy Christmas. Of course we would havo enjoyed being home but had a pjarfooltly wonderful time -Tying to make other people happy. My ward be ing a eontagious ward none could leave and the corps men and ward surgeon and myself did ithe thing up proper. We decorated the ward with evergreens, holly and mistletoe (it is wonderful here with berries as large as cranberrios), eolored papot around tha lights and in the middle of tho room I had tho tree and the table. They were beautiful too. The Red Cross gave me trimmings and little jokes for tho tree and 1 purchased a toy for each patient and made, a bask et of fudge for them. The basket was beautiful. Had a big red bow and mis tletoe cn it for decorations. This was in the middle of the table. At each end was a largo pan surrounded and cov ered with eotton to represent snow, and filled with apples, nuts and rais ins. At each place was a lighted can dle, a can of Lowney's Chocolates and a package of cigarettes. My table was covered with a white sheet and trim med in mistletoe and red cloth poppies (they grow in great abundance uver here, not cloth ones, but real ones).! The colonel said I had the prettiest ward in camp, itvally X think so too and tho boys were just 'like a lot of little children. They wore their paper can, and played with their toys just like little children. They said they thought they would have a bum Christ mas but that we nurses sure fixed that. You sco we have only one nurse for each ward whore thoj usually have hnl throe w re Bure basv most of tho time. Each boy got a pair of socks from the Red Cross, filled with nuts, cigarettes, candy, handkerchiefs, tooth pHI!t(, etB, Taking it all i all, happ Christmas, "-The mistletoe keeps ma hopping. The Iboys aro the limit. When it came to hanging it I had to step wide, high and mighty to keep out from under it. 0f course that made lots of fun. Cap- tain Roj took a picture of the word i"J - - I' . " "e i uun.u .. "The patients gave me a Httlo sil- vor leaf pin and a beautiful handker chief. Tha ward surgeon gave me 'hreo hemstitched linen handkerchiefs with a little) emblem design in the eorner. Tho French maid gavo me a little one she made, which is a beau ty, and tho corps men gave me six of the most beautiful hand embroidered ones. Miss Hicketts, my room mate, to step into world politics and give the lcndtie tho necessary financial backing to put is program on a sound basis. Chief of Difficulties. "Wo recognize thut one of the chief difficulties in maintenance of tho lotvguo is that democratic states are loathe to commit themselves indefinite ly to supplying troops to fight in any part of tho world to uphold the league's authority. That difficulty need not crise. Great Britain and the United States r ree oguized as holding tho chief weapon b- the league, economic pressure the metkud of exercising which is naval force. If the United States and Great Brit t, in agree to plaeo their naval pow er Ht the disposul of the league I don't sco how any nation will ever again a-tre to even think of war, "If the United States and Great 'u M bcc" Hb'8 u 191 to fP'v to Goimany a blockade such as they nppluu in JSMH. it is doubtful if Uer mcny would ever havo started tho war. Certainly gho could not havo continued it very long, (termnny has learned the effectiveness of the blockndo as n wea pon and it ia most unlikely she ean ever' build a fleet eaeie or competing with us for some generations. There fore one of the beginnings of the se-cu-ily of the world the aim and ob ject of the league will be naval co operation by Great Britain tod America in behalf of the league. America's .Uienca S share of this weapon must correspond to her wenltf and importance. "Id nesn time, the seas are natural ly fiee. The eanferees are now taking up the question of waterways and ports, whcioby they will be made even morf free. If war threatens the league there 1 no saying how far this freedom wilt be limited through blockede or other means. "With the American and British fleets as the naval police of the league the chief means of enforcing its authori ty are perhaps the best fitted, political- j y, ana lamporameniauy to near sura a responsibility." Eggs in Seattle last week dropped 32 cents per doaon end butter SO ecn's per pound, January was tho wettest month ever known in Astoria. The total precipi:a tioa was 19.36 inches. Ti.0 total eounry' indebtedness of Kb math eounty is now 12,249.76. The tots! cash on hind is (176,756.76. By GERTRUDE picture of the church at Verdun, which has been shelled and almost de stroyed. So even tho I was far away from my .best loved ones i had a very nice time and will have Christmas all over again when my home box arrives. Every day the girls get one or more so mine will surely 'be here soon. .V' erything goes alphabetically in the ar my and 1 am accustomed to being last. "I do not know just when I will have my vacation but have put in request for it at once. I am entitled to one now and have been for two months past. Miss RickettB and I will go to gether. We expect to go from Dijon to Lyon, down the Marseilles and then on to Nice and back by way of Paris. We are not allowed to loave French soil unless we have relatives in Eng land. I am very anxious to see Swit zerland, Italy, Germany and Scotland but may not be able to do so. .We ean only stay twenty four hours in Paris, it is so congested. "I have been in foreign service for sir months now and will wear a gold service etnpe. Club women of Salom will no doubt be interested to know that Mrs. C. H. Castner, president of the State Fed eration of Woman's clubs, is in the city attending to soma important mat- tors before the state vocational Boara. Mrs. Castner 's visit will necessarily be brief, and will be taken up solely with business activities. Mrs. Be Sheldon, wife of Represent ative Sheldon of Medford, is enter taining at her home on Cak street, Mrs. Georgo Gerlinger, regent oi the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. Gerlinger eame to Salem yesterday in the-interest of securing an appropriation from the state of one hundred thousand dollars for the woman's building at the uni versity at Eugene. Last Friday evening Mrs. Sheldon had as her guest Mrs. McMath, the former president of the I'arent-ieacner association of Portland. A number of Sulem musicians are planning to be present at tho San Car lo grand opera which is being held in Portland this week, under the auspices of tho Ellison-White musical bureau. Two of the chief attractions are tho matinoe, "Faust," to be given Sat urday afternoon, and "II Trovatore," which is always a favorite with thea ter goers, Saturday night. Among those wno win enjoy tne op era this week, are Mrs. Lloyd Shis ler, Mrs. Waltor Denton, Miss Beatrice Shelton and C. B. Clanccy. F A lecture that premises to be of es pecial Interest to the thinking public will Ibo delivered at the city library tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by W. II. Oalvanl of Portlaad. Mr. Uolvani. who is Russian-horn, will speak on the various aspects of the Russian situa tion. He has made a study of numer ous phases of the question and is well able to handle tho subject. Mrs. A. Ia Johnson entertained the members of the Nemo club yesterday at her home on North Summer street. A pleasing effect was realized in the ehoioe decorations of carnations. Deli cate refreshments were served by the hostess in the course of the meeting Miss Minnie Do-hering and Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Buekner and daughtor Miss Dorothy Bucknor, were addition al guests at the meeting. Tho St. Paul Guild will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Strong, 485 South Commercial street Among tho prominent visitors in the Capital city yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stack of Portland. Mrs. Stack is well known in social circles of Portland and Mr. Stack is the pres THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, Win. -"As Lydia uj.ll.i. V.ml.hla rVunnnmul iAa ma frnm an operation, I cannot sny enough in praise of it I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt ne so lcouid hardly be up from my bad, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in V.., r lair. Diul thaw wanted me to havo im nrwmtion. but l.vdia E. Pinkham's . ' ... . .' . I Vegetable Compound cured ma so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it" Mrs. A. W. B Inzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It la just such experience aa that of Mra. Burner that has made this famons root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, Irregnlaritiea or "the blue" should not rest until she has given it trial, and for special advice writ Lydia Pinkham Mcdlcint Co., Lynn, Mass. ! I " 1 ' --sJ I ,... ROBISON ident of the State Federation of La1 hot. Mrs. C. W. Beckett was hostess at aa enjoyable dinner party last Fri day. Covert were placed for ten. Mrs. E. B. Waters ia entertaining as her guest this week, Mrs. Ella Jack son Taylor of Corvallis. (Mrs. Taylor. a valued friend of her hostess, is a musician of no small note and a sing er of especial merit. The marriaee of Senator Julien Hur ley of Malheur county, who at present boars the distinction of beine the only unmarried man in the eenate, to Miss ray I'lara or Eugene, will be solemn ized at Eugene next Saturday eveninsr. Mr. Hurley, whose home is jn Vale, is a graduate of the Oregon -Normal school and is serving his second term in the Ore iron legislature. He holds the office of grand prelate in the Knights 01 i'ytnias in which lodge He is an active member. Legislative friends of the senator are preparing a rousine re ception for the newly-weds, when they arrive at the capital on the first stage or weir Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Putnam have eome up from Columbia City, where Mr. ttutman is connected with the shipyard, for a week'! ,vlsdt with their family of 698 North Liberty street, a The Tuesday Musical club will meet next week at the studio of Miss Em ma Weller. There will be no meeting this evening as was nnderstood. Miss Wilhelmina Doerfler, a grad uate of Sacred Heart academy and a teacher of ability, is temporarily fill ing the vacancy in the faculty of the school caused by the death, during the epidemic, of Sister Mary Alfreda. Miss Mable Patrick is visiting at the home of her father, A, M. Patrick in Polk county. Miss Patrick has been employed for the last two years on the state board of control. An item of interest to many Salem people is that of the change of resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Bishop from Pendleton to PortJandi Mr. Bish op, who is a son or Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Bishop and brother of Chauncey Bishop of Salom, has relinquished the management of the Pendleton Woolen Mills to accept that of the Columbia Sellwood Woolen Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are well known in the social circles of Salem, having been highly entertained during their numerous vis its with relatives here. Their home will be in the Irvington district in Portland, 524 East Twenty fourth street north. Mrs. Ella Coolcy and Miss Bess Han son of Gale and company's millinery department are in Portland studying the new etyles and brushing up on the latest things in millinery for the com ing season. ; The Woman's Homo Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'clock in the lecture room of the church. Mrs. Edward Miller will lec ture to the members on "The Negro Question to America." t Miss Helen Emily Post, Red Cross nurse, formerly of Salem hospital but now in the U. S. army service overseas and attacked to evacuation hospital No. 10, writes to friends in balem that she enjoys the work. She went over with a group of emergency nurs es in September. There were 300 of tnom anown as emergency group 'E Of them she says: "Some of our girls were sent to base hospitals, some to camp hospitals, some on hospital trains and others to evac uation hospitals. I don't believe they will ever get us all together again. We are more than proud of our unit. They have done some splendid work. Our hospital hag handled over ten tonsand patients and it only opened up in Sep tember, we come second among the hospitals near the lines in handling wounded. I must pat our own organi sation on the back as there is no one else to tell you about it. We got a number of wounded in on the 11-th of November and for several days after the war had stopped. It was heart breaking to see our boys shot up at the very last. A braver bunch one iwtcr saw. I don t mind it over here in the least. At present I am in charge of an influensa ward, have thirty four pa tients. Just have one nurse to hero me. We get along beautifully. I will be most awfully glad to get back to tae states yet I am perfectly willing to stay here as long as it ia neces sary. My, won't it be wonderful to ait down to a real Amerietn meal. We have plenty of food only Vorned Wil lie' gets tiresome. I would like to nav have some ire cream or an ice cream MQ or Trl salad. Paris is the only P' e eream is obtainable. If I V .. ) 1 A: a I J T IJ V - UVU1U BUT 144JS OBI 1 HUU1Q UV apt to get a brick or something worse. I went inte our mesa hall a few nights ago singing :Home, sweet home.' Ev erything began to eome my way. It wasn't my voice merely but the tune, tin plates, knives and forks, etc., be gan coming through the air. I haven't tried my voice since. The Red Cress in 'eris sent us a complete outfit includ ing dandy trvsch coats. The mud is knee deep when we get off the side walks. We must put on rubber boots when we go out. It rains continually but we have good rain coats and rain hats and the fact that it is raining never stops us thanks to the Red Cross. I have had my hair bobbedj look about eevea years eld and they have named me 'Bobby.1 No, I didn't get a single Xante present. Before the 1 f ini ' of the war, a party asked me what I wanted for Xnias. I eaid. 'if the war is only over by that time I will never want for another thing.' I tried to do things for others and think that I did just a little. Anyway I had a grand turkey dinner forXmas and it suowed some, and I was perfect-, ly happy." Mrs. W. Everett Anderson will be among the many Salem musie lovers who will attend the ttan carlo grand opera in Portland this week. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Sweet Briar club will be held to morrow at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, on the Wallaee road. m Mrs. George F. Kodgers arrived Sundar evening to visit Mrs. J. Baum- gartner at her home on Center street. Mr. Bodgers is en his way to Philadel phia and during his absence Mrs. Bodg ers will be entertained at tne iiauui gartner home. Mrs. 0. L. Scott left Sunday eve ning for a visit of indefinite length iu Taeoma. Br. Scott motored as far as Portland- with Mrs. Scott and re turned the same night. Miss Sarah Kumrow, who, for the past four months, has been connected with the Y. W. C. A. hostess house ca feteria in the Puget Sound navy yard has returned home to continue her studies in the Salem high school. Miss Kumrow has as her guest, Joseph S. De Piano of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. De Piano before entering the ser vice was affiliated with the Philadel phia board of education. Mrs. Cecil U. Fox is in Albany nurs ing her sister, Miss Baker, who 1 Hi with the influenza. KEEPS THE STBAIGHTEST, UNBUI1IE8T HAIB IN CUBL You've never seen anything work sueh wonders foT straight, lank, unruly hair as plain liquid ailmerine. .Nothing else will keep the hair in curl for eo long a time nor produee such beauti fully histrons, natural looking curls and wave. Damp or windy weather has no terrors for the woniau who uses it. And no one need hesitate to use it, for it is so easily applied with a brush and is so perfectly harmless. It leave no greasy, sticky or streaky trace. The curlinoss ean be acquired in three hours, though many prefer to ap ply tho 1'io.uid at bedtime. When the hair is combed out it is delightfully soft 'and fluffy. Anyone who will get a Dottle liquid ailmerine from the druggist and follow tne accompanying uirecuuus will have a most agreeable surprise. The liquid is also valued as a splendid dressing for the hair. SINK FEINERS 00 OPERATE Feb. 3. Sinn Foiners are co operating with the workers to force 6 general strike throughout Ireland, ac cording to a Dublin dispatch published by the Daily News today. By combining forces wnn tne stria era, the Sinn Fciners hope to force re lease of their members now in jail, in addition to omaining concessions 101 workers. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To cet the eennine call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of h. W. GB0VE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. BUBTED AT HUBBARD Saturday morning, January 25, the body of W. S. Buchanan was laid to rest in tho Hubbard cemetery, death having occurred at Portland January 23d. Mr. Buchanan had been identi fied with the development of the west for a good many years, crossing the plains in 1852. The following was read at the conclusion of a short service at the grave, eon-ducted by Ecv. S. E Long: W. S. Buchanan was born in Stark county, 111., in 1857; crossed the plains in 1852. In 1867 he was married to Mary Boades, to them were born four children, Votina Buchanan or Milwau kee, Or.; Mrs. Elsio Snyder ef Oer vais; Lonnie Buchanan, deceased; Mrs. Agnes Mioney of Broadacres, Or. The mother of these children died in May, 1888. Was married to Susan Rcid, Au gust 18, 188A; to them was born one child, Ceeile Bodhain of Portland. Hubbard Enetrprisc. The annual report of the Winlock Creamery company shows that in 1918 the creamery manufactured over 100 tons of butter, with receipts $13,000 in excess of the previous year. CATARRH Quietly Ended by a Pleasant, Healing Antiseptic The little Hyomei inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be ear ned in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler yon pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is abeorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the getm infested membrane where it will speedily be gin its work of banishing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian etienlyptol eombined with other anti septics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, cough and colds or money back. It often cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by D. J. Fry and druggists ev erywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but; little, while extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of tny druggist. Watch the Tongue Your little Children think Cascarets just dandy, They are safe and mild cathartic candy. Sell for a dime "work" every time. MOTHERS! Clean the dogged-up places. Do away with the bile . sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little ! one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets, because to themj it is like eating candy. Cascarets act better than castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and bowels. Cascarets never gripe,, never injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. Give harmless Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box contains full directions. ODD NEGLIGEE In front this robe is nAde on trie severe lines of a Moyenage grown, long, slim and without a break. The cloak effect that goes Into a sweep ing train is fastened cleverly into the low, round neckline Just a bit over the shoulders. Thick bands of brown maribou trim it and the robe itself is of orchid chiffon velvet Two Hundred And Nineteen German Arrests Were Made American Headquarters in Germany, Feb. 3. Two .hundred and nineteen! Germans have been arrested and tried by American court martial during the two months of American occupation, according to figures made public today There were tjro hundred and six con victions. Imprisonments ranged from one to ninety days and fines from one mark (25 cents) to 500 marks ($125.) urfenses included violations of li quor regulations, wearing German mil itary uniforms and holding unauthor ized meetings. There was one arrest for failure to salute an American offi cer. Army officials are investigating1 a soccor game which was played at Ehrenbreitenstein today between a team composed of men from a New lork and Kentucky pioneer regiment and one made up of German soldiers, many of whom wore parts of their uni forms. The players were good natured throughout, the Germans submitting willingly to the "decisions of the Am erican umpire. The game was not sched Tiled and probably was started on he spur of the moment, but apparently it violated both the regulation against fraternizing and that of wearing ier- maa uniforms. DIED IN THIS CITY Word was received here yesterday of the death' of Mrs. Addie Moon, who passed away at Salem on the after noon of February 2d, following a lin gering illness. Ine deceased was one of tne 01a pioneers of Linn county and has re sided in Albany for nearly half a cen tury. She leaves to mourn her death a husband and one son, J. V. and Ar thur Moon. The funeral services will be conduct ed by Bev. G. H. Bennett tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment being made in Riverside eemetcry. Albany Democrat. - The big shingle mill at Kelso has resumed operations with three shifts of 7-j hours each of your Young! Pets need Cascarets BOLSHEVTKI CAPTUEE KIEFF London, !Feb. 3. Bolshevik forces have captured Kioff, a wireless dib patch from Warsaw reported today. General 'Putli(ra's Poliii aTmy N said to have fled before tho bolsheviki and Ukrainian government troops aro retiring from Prostonrov. Gorman volunteers are fighting the bolsheviki in the Baltic provinces. FRANCE'S SONS WIN UNDYING GLORY So other nation has spilled its blooil more freely that democracy might livu than has 'Franco. Her sons have sacri ficed more, of blood and of treasurw than those of any other nation. Tbei world owes France a debt of gratitucla not only for this, but for a perfect remedy for gtomaeh, liver and intes tinal disorders which, it is said, has saved thousands- of lives the worl'H over. The ingredients are imported and placed on salo in America under the name of iMayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo. H. Mayr, for years a leading Chi cago chemist. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract an,' allays the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver nnd in testirjal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or. mon ev refunded. J. C. Perry, Capital Drug Store, and druggists everywhere. , CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) nov.'i'diilc , fr., i'eb. 4.WJ.. Hail ley spent a couplo ol days in Portland last w.-ck 'itiu the Friends con, fironcn then-. ('-. V favrU vui. in Salem on busi ness part i f HM week. Cfirl Wr-.id b iRnl a new automobile recently. Johnnie Craig of Ktlcm spent Minany he.re with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig. I,nnio TTonnis. whose narents are vis iting in the cast, was taken very side last Monday night. He is at tho home f Tr Rtcnles now. where he underwent an operation Saturday evening late. Drs. Motbo and Kotiertson operated on him. He is doing nicely at last reports. mm HEALTH TALKS What Ig The Cause of Backache.. A (By Doctor Cornell) Backache is perhaps the most com mon ailment from which women suf fer. Barely do you find anybody frert from it. Sometimes the cause is ob scure, ljut Dr. Pierce, f Buffalo, M. Y., a high medical authority, says thn cause is very often a form of catarrh that settles in tho delicate membranes of the feminine organs. When theso or gans are inflamed, the first, symptom is baekne-he, accompanied by bearing down sensstions, weakness, unhealthy discharges, irregularity, painful per iods .irritation, headache and a gen eral run down condition. Any woman in this condition is to be pitied, but pity does not enre. The trouble can for Dr. Fierce 's Favorite Prescription, which is a separate and distinct medi cine for women. It is made of roots and heibs put up without alcohol or opiate of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing else in his prescription. Fav orite Prescription is a natural remedy for women, for the vegetable growth of which it is made seem to have been, intended by Nature for that very pur pose. Thousands of girls and women, young and eld, have taken it, and thou sands have written grateful letters to Dr. Pierce saying it made them well. In taking Favorite Prescription, it is reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble. There is but one way to overcome sick ness, and that is to overcome the cause! That is precisely what Favorite Pre scription is intended to do. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Tablets. Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Constipated wemen. as .well as men, are advised by Dr. Pierce to take his Pleasant Pellets. They are just splen did for costivcuoss.