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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JUbftism sal t. UKEUON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. lYVYVWYVTVTYYVYYWVVYVrVTY K)MttHIIttHltMtltMtmttttMMMMMMI No Medicine' Chest Without Its Family Laxative HIPL'EY'S From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative it the neceMary medicine in the little ilia. It ward off serious sickness and save doctor'i bill. Many a cold ha been pre vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by it timely use. Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all age. Thousand of good American families have for more than quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. - Grandparents ate nor.' ccetng their children give it to Uicir babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. Tho druiiitt will rotund your money it it ioilo to do as promt d. , r Dr.Ctldwell's PRICE AS ALWAYS la apitt fit (ready fatereeeed laboratory coata due to the War, by aacrifjcuic profits and absorbing war taxea we have main tained the price at r which thie family lax ative haa been told by dnigguta for the peat 70 year, two Me and 11.00. Lbe Bill Is Recalled To Fight It Al am The state lime iboard and the state lime plant, which ha had sucto pre carious sailing, due to the opposition f Representative Kubli of 'Portland is still traveling a rocky road. Aa innocent bill, providing that a certain section of Lord's Orogon laws be repealed and a fow innocent pro visions substituted regarding the state lim plant paused the hmmo with 5H votos, s It was explained that under the wes- ent lair, the lime board could sell only la ear lotg and then not mora than one ar lot year. All that was asked was All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Impurities Promptly Wiped Out If there Is any trace of Scrofula, or fether impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel opment that a healthy body is ca llable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of fill traces of impure matter. 1 8. S. 8.. the wonderful old purely " table blood remedy, baa no equal These Are Worthy Of Your Attention Silks, Velours, Laces of Sterling Qualities At Closing Out Prices. Norelty Silks CJi U Reduced To yard & .m3o The lot includes plain. striDed and nlaid Taffeta : ; Messahnes and Serge Silks. There are about thirty ; ; patterns of these high class Silks to choose from. ; ; All are 3G inches wide and of splendid quality. The wvv. la me Biumirai uuxig aoout mem as you win X agree upon inspecti on. Supply your needs !now ! at' yard $1.65 :: Still some good colors in ; inches wide, reduced to Yelour Coating Cgi QC Reduced to yard Cpir.OO What could possibly make f these richly finished medium weight) Velours? There ATP itlcf fivtt nioOQ loft...Wnnlr .l.,n-. r. .3.. i tsaphire and claret. Two X ciosea oui Deiore we cpuid proof that the yare more X Per yard f laces at ' Reduced Prices About sixty different designs in real linen thread Cluny and Torchon laces. Insertions in cream and linen colors, 34 to 3 1-2 inches wide, to close out as follows: Up to 15c laces, choice ... 5c Yard Up to 25c laces, choice. 1 Oc Yard X - -- 4 - OYRUP OEPSIN The Perfect & Laxative FREE SAMPLES If yon have never uied Dr. CaldweU'a Syrup Pepaia Mod far a (re trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 461 Waahinfton St., Montkello, IU. If there an baUea at borne, aak far a copy of Dr. CaldwaU's book, "The Care of Laby." that the plant be permitted to do bus iness as any business firm or corpora tion. The proponed law gives the plant tho right to soil In any quantities to anyone, Mr. Kubli, a bitter enemy of tho lime plunt, did not cutch tho provis ions of the bill and it went through. Later he awoke to the fact that the bill would permit the plant to sell iu car lots, not only to Portlaud dealers, but to California or 'Washington firms, and at the exact cost to the state of $1.75 a ton, , According to this, nothing would prevent tho big dealers) everywhere from buying at $.75 a ton and selling retail at the market price of from $10 to viz a ton. llewee the bill was recnTr ed and will all be fought over again. Kubli never favored a state lime plant for removing the last trace of Scrof ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It Is sold by all drug- fists and you should get a bottle and egin its use to-day. Write a com plete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, fia, Plain Tussah Silks, 40 J grj a finer SDrine fW. than other colors were entirely get this into the papers than excellent values at, ' "4 '',M. w.... i!tr TRAVEL nohthwarr continues to induce Salem people to leave their homes for attractions to be found in the other cities. Many of these trips hav.e been contingent upon ibe grand opera season, which will eorae to a successful close Saturday evening. The opera has been the inspi ration for a number of visitors to Port land and they have been entertained with affairs supplementary to the opera. . Among the out of town guests who are sharing in the musical feast and its attendant gaieties, are Mrs. J. B. Austin and Miss Florence Austin, of Salem. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, who has been in Portland nursing her son, Van Sutherland, and his wife, has returned to her home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sutherland are both improving rapidly. e a e C. B. Clancey is among the Salem mimic lovers who are planning to at tend grand opera in Portland tomor row. a e e The regular meeting of the-Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In the club room. e e H. J. Wendoroth. exalted ruler of the Salem Elks, announces that the and Senator Lachmund is also opposed to the plant and some time ago fav ored closing it up. New Clock Strikes Six At 3 P. AL, And Worries New York's Citizens New York, Feb. fl. Downtown New Yorkers are wearing worried expres sions on their watch dials these days, and the ancient and dignified old clock in City Hall cupola actually looks sav age. It's all on accuont of the coming of a gtrnn'ga upstart in the world of tower clocks. Tho newest clock is mounted, in the tower of Pier A, at the Battery, and it fairly roars the time of day to tno whole lower part of Manhattan Is land, and to all the ships in the upper harbor. That would be all right, but It strikes twice at 1 o 'clock, four times at I o'clock, six times at 3 o'clock, and from 4 p. m. on it gots worse This now clock talks the sailor's language. It is said to be the first of its kind on land. It faces the harbor, and was erected for the benefit of sailors in the harbor and about town by Daniel G. Keid, as a memorial to the sailors who died in the war. It' strikos gMp timo, which most landlub oer Know is indicated by "bells.' on shipboard. Tho 12 hours are divided into three watches, .beginning at noon and mid night. Thus, 12:30 a. m. is one bell, S is two bells, 2:30 is three bells, and so on until eight bells is reached, at a. m., then a new watch starts. So 4:30 a. m. is one bell again, S is two bells, S.JO is three bells, and so on till o a. m when the ship's clock for once is right with the land clock, striking eight time. Then at 8:30 it is one bell again, at 9 it is two bells, and so on tlirouch the third watch, until it is figaiu eight bells at noon, and the whole round starts over again. The now clock at the Battery strikes on boll weighing half a ton, and fair ly drowns out. some of the more con aTtvatiive landlubber jrlocks in Thatl part of town, Whilo the sailors are said to enjoy the luxury, landsmen in lower Manhattan and tho dignified clock in City Hall cupola aro not en thuatastie about the new venture in timo telling. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO OUIN1NK ( tablets) can be taken by anyone with out causing. nervoune or ringing in tno nean. mere 19 only one "Jtlromo yuinitie." B. W. tlROVE'S signature ou the box. 30o. Dr. Avisos Announces Sunday Night Prcganis The following programs have been an uoum-cd by Dr. B. N. Avi&ou pastor or the H irst Methodist church. fciuuduy evening, Feb. 9. Memorial services will bo held in honor of Theo dore KiMwevelt. The program will in clude a reading by Orvillc 0. Miller end addresses by Dr. B. L. Steeves, presi dent Carl (iregu Donoy, Justice Henry I.. Beiihou and the Rev. H. M. Aviaon. Musi of the evening will iucludo a full tskorns with orchestra Wednesday evening. Ken. 12. thei will be an observance of Lincoln's birth day by supper to the boys and young men in recognition of "Father and Sou week." The program will include toasts by tho young men. ... Tuesday cveuinjf, Feb. 18, there will bo once again a meeting of the Kix O'clock club, The speaker of the eve ning will be Edgnr B. l'iper of the Or- egoiuan. M'NAET ASKS REDUCED tabe ros odd raxxows Washington, Feb, 6, Senator Mc Nnry is trying to get tho usual rate of a fare an done-third for the grand lodjre of Odd Follows si Salem May 21. The railroad administration promises aa answer soon and be things his request will bo granted. By GERTRUDE danee that had been planned by the lodge for last month will be given in the near future, the tan oa such gath erings having been lifted. a a a ' The P. R O. Sisterhood met at the home of lira William ATHiilehrist, Sr., at her home oa Salem Heights, yes terday afternoon. The subject for the meeting was "Abraham Lincoln." apropos of which Mrs. M. J. Miles read "A Perfect Tribute." Delicate re freshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Those at tending were Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. J. B. Miles, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs, H. C. Epley, Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mirs. P. W. BeJee, Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs. Will T. Kirk and Miss Annora Welch. a a a Mr- John Pollock and daughter arc visiting in Portland over the week end. While there they will attend the grand opera, 11 Tnovatore, at the Auditorium. w m Ralph Miller, who has been station ed at Camp Lee, Virginia, is now at Camp Lewis and expects to be home on a visit in a day or two. Mr. Millers present address is, 1st company, 1st battalion, 165 depot brigade, Camp Lewis, Washington. i a a Miss Clara Doerfler, who hag been teaehinir far the rrnst week at Sacred Heart academy, left this morning for Marion. Miss Docrtler is a singer of great merit and will partake in a pro gram this evening for returned sail ors and soldiers that the residents of Marion are giving. The Women's Union of the First Esfore The Advent Of Woman's Gladness w. Who Know TaJca Precaution Against Suffering. Before the arrlvnl of the. Stork, women for orer half a century have learned the wUdora of glvlne; nature a helping band. Nausea, nervousnesa, beorlnr-down and tretchlnr pains . In. tho abdomen and mueetos are entirely avoided by the uw of Mother's Friend, according to the testimony of thousands of mothers who hare used this time-honored remedy. Mother's Friend lubricate the line net work of nerves beneath the skin, and by regular nae during the period the muscle are made and kept aeft and elnitlc. They can then expand gently and easily when baby la born and pain and danger it the crisle la naturally avoided. Mather's Friend I a preparation of pen trctlng oils and ether medicinal aeent prepared eipeclally for expectant moth re. It U for external me, Is absolutely safe and should be used regularly during the entire period before baby comes. Write to the Bradneld Regulator Com. pany. Dept. A, Lwimr Bullduw, Atlanta, Georgia, for an Interesting Motherhood Hook, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drumrlst. Yea will and It the greatest kind of beta. IS MOVIE FAN TOWN Chichagoff, Alaska. Jet. 7. The pop ulation of this pluce is 217, counting every man, woman and child. A movie show opened here a few nights ago the first one in the history of the town. The attendance at the initial exhi bition was 217. FOOD SITUATION ( (Continued from pngo one) boards throughout the city by the po nee department. Soldiers Hurried in. Seven truck loads of soldiers had been hurried in during the night, it waB Vewl.fiaaa-n an. If Coffee Disagree there's an easy way out . There's no head ache, no sleep fessness.no ner vousness in mstm- POSTUIl A pleasant coffee-like flavor and an economy and ease in making will soon make it your favorite table drjnk. "Theres aJcason" a ? V ROBISON 93868 Congregational church met this after noon at the home of Mra. F. W. Steus- loff, Mrsi Steueloff and Mrs. E. A, Gibbard acting as joint hostesses. a A coming even of interest to mem bers of the First Methodist church is the meeting of the six o'clock club at which Edgar B. Piper of the Portland Oregonian will speak. a Representative W. C. Bolton of WaS eo eounty and C. E. Woodson of Uma tilla county are domiciled, during the legislative period, at the home of T. M. Barr, 185 North Fourteenth street, a a Madame Winnifred Lngrin Fahey, dramatie soprano, who will sing at the Apollo club concert this evening, ar rived in Salem with her accompanist, Mra David I. Solun of Tacoma, this Mrs. David I. Solau of Tacoma, this city Mrs. Fahey is domiciled at the Marion hotel. VOID COUGHiT COUGHERif! ILrOH 30 VROPJ-SIOPS COUCH unofficially stated some being quarter ed in the armory and some in hastily improvised barrack. Although an overwhelming desire for martial law undoubtedly pervaded the city, outside the: ranks of the 70,000 men on general Btrike, no soldiers had been seen on the streets up to noon to day. Bailors at Bremerton navy yard are reported standing by under stacked arms and issuance of liborty ptaso bus been stopped. lollowing the order from Washington yesterday to stop all troop demobiliza tion, hundreds ox soldiers awaiting dis charge were tod&y applying for trans fer to line companies in expectation of being assigned to patrol duty. Btreet Deserted. Meantime the streets were practically deserted, only a few shops attempting to transact business. The light plant was being operated undere police protccuon and telephones, water, gee and other public utilities had not been cut off as had been feared lust night. ' lhe general tie-up imposed by the strikers in their sympathy walkout with tho du,000 ghipyard. workers seeking higher wages, had today transformed Seattle, a city of 400,000 from a hust ling metropolis into the condition of a country village. JSeither street cars nor jitneys were running. Hotel guests were camping out in their rooms, eating tinned food and depend ing on native resourcefulness to supply their elementary needs. Already the city wa beginning to have a foretaste of hunger, although the strikers have arranged to feed 100 000 people twice a day in their sonp kitchens, according to the commissary committee reports. There was no butcher or baker and the candlestick maker had long since sold out and cone home with the othors Milk for babies and invalids wa be ing sold under doctor's certificates at stations designated by the strikers. The Star was tho only newspaper pub lished today, and it was extremely! doubtful if that would continue through out the day. Sailors and soldiers, most of them dis charged men but some still In the gov ernment service, were sesisting the po lice regulars as special duties in pa- troiing streets and outlying districts. These specials numbered about 1000. Have Men on FatroL The strikers also had men on patrol, armed, a the strike leaders, said "with moral suasion only." They had been organized under direction of officers designated by Mapor Hanson. Up to noon Seattle had gone into a state of almost complete hibernation, awaiting the clearing up of a situatiou admitted on every hnd to hold ctaclys mie possibilities, ' With hungry hordes swamping the 12 eonimisscries maintained by the strik ers throughout the city, and the food situation hourly becoming more serious, strike committees were at noon confer ring on the proposal to open up all un ionized restaurants under direction of the rooks and waiters. In that event the striking teamsters promised to haul supplies. ' Meantime thousands of men and wo men t who had failed to make emergen cy provisions were walking the streets vainly endeavoring to get even a sand wich. The few non-union restaurants whic had kept open yesterday were locked to day for no sup plies were moving. l"p to shortly before noon, stew serv ed on paper plates with dry bread and coffee was to be had at the nnion com missaries for 35 cents, or for S3 cents if the patron displayed a union card. Tho strike committee promised better service by Saturday. Morrison on Way. Ssn Francisco, Feb. 7. Major Gcner al John F. Morrison, commander of the western department, is speeding toward Seattle today to take personal charge of the regular army troops there oa Advance Spring Showing Women's and Misses' Wearables J - NEW SPRING DRESSES I The simplicity of these new style dresses will appeal alike to the woman who wants exceedingly smart wear as well as those who seek a quieter fashioned garment 7 SERGE DRESSES .'...$19.75 to $34.75 SILK DRESSES $16.48 to .$59.75 NEVY SPRING BLOUSES Georgette, Crepe De Chine, and French Voile $3.98, $498, $6.95, $17.50 SMART SPRING SUITS Natty Box Coat Suits for Misses and Growing Girls. $2175 to $44.75 Women' Serge and Broadcloth Suits Excellent Quality $24.75 to $57.50 VEILS AND VEILING FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR We are showing some very smart veils as well as veiling by;he yard at most reasonable prices. NEW HABERDASHERY DISPLAY Neckwear for Women and MissesNew shape necks 35c to $3.50 "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street -Quality Merchandise strike duty. General Morrison left at 10 o'clock last night. He should be In Heattle at 2 p, iu. Saturday. Furnish Plenty of Troops. Washington, Feb. 7. Authorization of federal troops to preserve order in the Seattle strike was expected to bo followed today by government-interven tion to relieve the situation, secretary of War Baker orderod the commandant of Camp Lewis to furnish as many troops ag he believes necessary. Just what will be the first step is uncertain because of the complicated situation, but the most logical eourse seems for tho labor department to try to get the men back to work through its conciliators. The war labor board' policy is not. to take up a dispute until both sides re quest it, end Charles Fiez of the ship ping board still is standing pat on his determination not to deal with the men until they go back to work. Return to work during adjustment of the cam probably would be the first demand of the labor board. Meanwhile, Frank Morrison secretary of the American Federation of Labor, is trying to get I'iez t0 arbitrate whiio the men are out, and government per suasion is being exerted on Morrison to have hiin order the men back to work, on the ground that the national federa tion approved the Macy wage award, which the men now refuse to abide by. It was pointed out that the striking shipworkers had appealed from the Ma cy award and that the appeal commis sion had disagreed. Director Goncraj Ties would not dis PAINS AND ACHES YIELD QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT Are you tormented by Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those aches that require a counter-irritant? Then let the soothing, warming appli cation of Sloan's Liniment atop the paia by drawing the blood away from the congested part. It is the pressure on the nerves by the blood rushing to the inflamed muscle or joint that makes you ache. So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the swollen blood vessels by setting up a counter-irritant on the surface, the SO(S)&QlffraiB j 30e, 60c, Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constioated Carters! IIT i ana nappy Small Pm faaaUDoa toallPrlea A RTENCE of iroa la tarn Blood it tfa raaeoa for G many coantieaa facua bat Salem, Ore. Popular Prices cuss the Seattle case today. Won't Dock Boats There San Diego, Cel., Feb. 7.-Announce-mcnt has been made here by agents of ilia Pfw.ill. Rtnnmeliin nnmnana llmt .mu scls of that line will not dock ut Sect tle during the strike. They will dock at Portland. Passengers bound for Se attle on the coastwise steamers will iand at Victoria or Vancouver. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. ' ... T 1- -f "I" I- 1- 1- T- 1- -C $ ' USE OOCOANTJT OIL FOB WASHING HAIR w If you want to keep your hair in good condition, , bo careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the, scalp, makes the hair brittlo, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co e.oamit. oil (which is pure and entirely greaselcss), is much better than the yon can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses jent easily, and removes every particle or dust, mm, danarurr an excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any: drug store. It is very last everyone in the family for months cu-culation .is equalized, sympathetic nerves all soothed, and soreness or lameness disappears. Sloan's Liniment is probably the counter-irritant most widely used to overcome painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout. Rubbing is not required. This clear, dean liquid is easily applied as it doea not stain the skin. Generous size bottles at your rlrufreista. $1.20 Makes Life Worth Living iise bcaxs siamtvrv ITTLE IVER pills. ARTER'S IRON PILLS win greatly help moat pale-faced people