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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1919 PAGE THRER LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone Is Magic! Corns Lift Right Off With Fingers Without Pain Eurtf No, not one bitt Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching then .you lift that bothorsome corn right off. Yes, magic I Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells t tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of evory hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Express; men Meet And Urge Batter Packing And Marking Methods The nation-wide campaign inaugurated by the American Railway Express Co. to bring ttbout better methods of pack ing and marketing express shipments, begun to day with the first of a series ot meetings of express employes to be bold in this city during the month of the drive. At convouient periods throughout the day, Samuel Boonie call ed together groups of his co-workors and urged them to put their full force Dcnind tno comprehensive campaign Bow under way and to work with ship pers in acomplishing decisive results in bi'ttoring the express service. Vohicle men, depot platform and 'laim bureau and office employes were each addressed by tho agent or his ''four minute men," who made stirring Appeals for their active co-operation and keen interest in the drive. The Speakers told tho express workers that jthey, individually and collectively, eould give valuable aid in the cam paign by bringing their work up to the highest Btundards. There is room for improvement everywhere, they stated. PEOPLE'S (Ml IS ESTABLISHED FACT Over Sixty Singers Gather Yesterday Evening For In itial Practice. In response to the invitation of Di rector Sites a group of over sixty singers gathered in Waller hall last night for the initial steps in the or ganization of the "Peoples' Chores" a title that indicates the democratic nature of the organization and should be a standing invitation to singers of degrees to annex themselves. The meet ing wag marked by a happy spirit and genuine enthusiasm. Mrs. LaMolne K. Clarke was persuadecd to act as pres ident of the organization; Mrs. John Carson, vice president; Bcnj. F. West secretary, and Miss Faye Bolin accom panist. Frank Alley will act as custo dian of tho music. Mr. Sites, In big preliminary remarks told of the hard work ho had done in organizing a symphony orchestra, which seme had declared an impossi bility in Sfllem. The orchestra is now an accomplished fact, The same people had said the same thing about the People's Chorus, and he expected to show, them that thig also would be a success. - In tho tontativo lineup of singers in this meeting there were 34 sopranos, 16 altos, 7 tenors and 4 bass, the ab sence of the "bnsser" sex being ac counted for 'by other affairs in the city which detained them." It is hoped that at the next meeting the male voices will put in an appearance and the chorus be well balanced in the start. . It was arranged that rehearsals should bo held on Monday evenings of SHOES FOR THE From Foochow, China, comes this letter from R. E. Gardner, Foochow College ; " Neolin Soles have solved the shoe problem for me. Other soles wora out quickly on the rocky roads here, and I had no end of trouble with them," he writes. Where other soles fail, Neolin Soler, always stand the test of hard wear am! rough usage. This fact points the way to economy. Buy Neolin-solcd shoes for the whole family, and so save thy. money. And. have Neolin Soles put on your old shoes, too. These durable, flexible, and v;r.ie proof soles are scientifically mad? Ly The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wintrfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. , lleolm Sole ItlOa Mark Ken. U. S. Pat Oil. DON! SUFFER . WTTHJNEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting. tnrougn your ceaa, wnen tout skull seems as if it would split; just rub a little Musterole on your temples and Jeck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. -Many doctors and nurses frankly rec ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron' chttis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural' cia. congestion. rJeurisy. rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or omts, sprains, sore muscles; bruises; chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $50, 1 !lillf Owing to conditions brought about by the war, they admitted, the express ser vice had not been as good as tho com pany had expected to make it. But with these obstacles removed and every ex pressman doing bis part, tho way has been cleared for a very marked change for tho better. In urging tho men to seek the co-operation of shippers in the drive, the hroncrht to the attention of tho drivo tho necessity of giving thom all J the aid possiblo in bringing tneir pann ing and marketing methods up to the required standard. It waa acknowledged that the mnnnc. of packing and marking varies with the commodities, but tho question of wheth er a shipment is in proper condition for handling to destination safely must be left to the good judgment of tho driver,' who has been thoroughly instructed on tho rules and regulations. After tho "four minute" speeches, Samuel Koome announced the appoint ment of a hotter service campaign com mittee, made up of the following: Os er L. Latham, John P. Fields End Mar. ion C. Andrescn, representing cacH branch of the local organization. Ho re quested the men selected to keep watch on tho conditions of business as it pass cd through the terminal and to call per sonally on shippers whose consignments needed attention. One of the most serious problems that tho express company has t0 faco is tha'i to "no mark" express mutter, the agent stated. These are shipment which, bocaso of their inadequate pack ing or marking, lose all traco of identi fication, cither of tho shipper or tlM consignee, and must bo sent t0 "ni mark bureaus" whore an effort is made to put them back on the right trtck Tho use of tags was discouraged', excep where absolutely rcccssary, and thou two should be added. The present campaign is regarded eb one of tho most significant and import' ant steps taken by a transportation agency for tho bettormont of its ser vieo. The local thectings here woro held simultaneously with similar gathering', of expross employes in every city and town in the country. A second meeting of the series will bo held next woek and other topics of pertinent interest to the campaign will be taken up. rv, ... - i-i inMMtmi r.,,,1, ,....,,. , - T.!l For the S tockton toire WE VACATE THE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE THIS WEEK-BUY FAST; THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. EVERYTHING AT LOW PRICES. Don't For set THE CLOSING OUT SALE of tht SrEiiR HAR DV ARE 0. 466 State St. Salem, Oregon SPECIAL SPECIAL Prices on Phoenix mix- 0n Buiiders hardware ed paint ready for use , , , now is the time to get and the very best qual ity, thoise little "fixings" Feldstein-Director Co. each week at the tour of 7:30. The first production to be undertaken will be Hayden's ''Creation" a hundred copies of which wore ordered by wire from New York today. It is. expected that in the absence of funds each sing er will pay for his or her own copy. There are no dues attached to member ship, it being assumed that all ex penses will be provided for out of the proceeds of the productions. Too much cannot be said of this project in its cultural effect in the so cial life of Salem, and it is hoped that th emusical clement here will so ful ly appreciate it that it will bo given every encouragement. With three great musical organizations in the field, in addition to tho high school and uni versity Glee clubs, Salem should take high rank as a musical center. HALF FRENCH ARMY LOST 1,500,000 , killed in battle and a an equal number seriously wounded is the enormous sacrifico of France in the world war. This constitiitedjabout half of ths men she put into the field a larger ratio of ber 36,000,000 popula-. tioii that any other nation gave. Amer ica owes France a large debt of grati tude for this heroic outpouring of her lite s blood, tnat .liberty might live, anil also to the peasants of France who dis covered a perfect remedy for stomach, liver nd intestinal ailments which is reported to have relieved incalculable suffering, prevented many surgicnl op erations and saved thousands of lives. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading Chicago chem ist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy in America under tho name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a gimple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and allays tho in flammation which aus practically all stomach, liver and intestinal nil njents, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. U. j Perry, Capital Drug Stove, and drug gists everywhere. smeSnews (Capital Journal Special Service) Silvcrton, Ore., Feb. 10. Two Silver ton boys who recently received their honorable discharge from the army, Henry Dahl and Ansel Tweed, are in a critical condition at their homes in this city. It is said that there is no hope for Mr. Dahl 's recovery. 4. E. Stcclhammer, wh0 has been at the homo of his parents for some time, sick with the flu, and the after effects, left today for Portland whore he will find employment. Mis. Steolhammer and the girls will go to Portland later. J. W. liyett returned Saturday even ing from Texas, where he has been in the truck Bervico of thearmy. ' He has recoived his dischurge and resumed work in the First National Bank. Mr. Hyett is vice-president of the bank, and assistant cashier. Mrs. II. E. Smith and Miss Vcrginia Smith visited in Portland Saturday and Sunday. Miss Vivian Browno gave a very pleasant party at tho homo of her par ents on Fisk street iriday evening. J. F. Fishwood left for Eugene in his car Saturday morning, going by way of Independence and Albany. When be tween those towns he became stalled in tho mud End gave up the trip after having been hauled put t0 hard surface. CLOYERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdale, Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennis returned home from a two months visit in the east on Wed nesday. They are at the home of Dr. Staples at tho bedside of their son, Louis, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a few days before they arrived. Another ono of Uncle Sam'g boys'. is coming home, for Mr. and Mrs W.' J. Hadley aro looking for their son Clifford, 'homo Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Herren and Mrs. Fannie Farris attended a quilting at Mrs. G. Weatherill's last Wednesday. Mrs. H. Fleetwood spent the week end in Salem. Horman Peetz is thinking of taking the contract of splitting wood for Fred Schifferer. There will be something like one hundred cords to split. Mrs. Jessie Moore and her sister, Ethel Craig, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Craig. Miss Mary Wiper went to Salem Suj day to remain tor a few weeks. LITE OAK MEMORIAL $4.85 For boys' short pants suits. Sold every where for $14 and $15. $4.85 For small men and boys'-overcoats, values to $25.00 $6.00 For boys' long pants suits, val ues to $20 $1.50 Gordon wool hats sold every where for $3.50 and $4. Pana ma hats less than former wholesale prices 69c For boys' shirts and blouses sold elsewhere at $1.25. This is less than for- mer wholesale prices. Others at 35c. $1.50 For women's siletaoinshrdu shoes, values to $5. Sensational values in men's and women's shoes through out the shoe stock. 19c , 19c 11c For 25c can of FL25 ;,can f For Colgate's Hilbert s tal- Jergen's talcum cum 15c talcum 6 Spools For 3 ; 6 25 Cents For Cents 200 yard O. N. 25c For pins that T. spool cotton are sold else All numbers in Crochet Cotton where at 10c. black except 40, Also large and 50 and 60 and all colors and medium safety white for; 25c white pins, 6c ; 39c For 50c Powdre de Rig 19c For 25c can of Spiro. None better 16c For 25c tube of Colgate's Cold cream ( DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a Utile, don't tub, let it pene trate, and good-by twingel Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness oc toiled clothing. Reliable the biggest telling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment 30c, 60e, $1.20 Washington, Feb. 11. An oak grove in honor of soldiers killed in the war is to be pkvnted by the Audubon Park Commission in New Orleans, says a mes sage to the American Forestry associa tion today from Supt. H. J. Neale. Secretary Lane hag asked congress for $13,500,000 to complete the Alas kan railroad. ' . . r . - . Wou Pension Hero Who Prevented Wreck Senator John Gill hag introduced a bill for the relief of .Tose.ph C. Poeschl by granting him a life pension. Tho circumstances which form Ihe basis for this bill are briefly as fol lows. On January 4, 1S10, Joseph J. Poeschl, a robust, induslriaous bridge carpenter and a citizen of Portland, while in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad, saved a freight train from probably eoiwpH-'t'e destruction. By the same act he also saved the lives of sixteen men constituting tho trairr crew. This occurred while he was at work on what is known as trestle "F 3" just south of Portland. In performing thig invaluable service to the commu nity his right leg was torn off and he was thrown down into the gulch fifty feet below tho trestle. In consequence he sustained additional injuries so ser ious as to necessitate his confinement to a hospital for a period of forty woek s. When he was finally discharged he Go reoair dailv waste effective ly, use GrapeNuts a delicious and frighjy nourish in a rooa 1 camo out a complete physical and nerv ous wreck, unable to do anything for himself. This is vouched for by the foremoBt medical authorities in both Salem and Portland. The .1917 session of tho Oregon state legislature, by a special act passed and signed by Governor Withycombe on February 19th, recognized Mr. Pooschl's self sacrificing heroism by awarding him a gold medal "For Bravery." Aside from this he has re ceived no compensation whatever ex cept a very small fund for his person al support and maintenance, contrib uted by a few public spirited citizens of Portland. At tho time of this deplorable occur rence Pneschl was on his knees cngng ed in tightening bolts on the guard ' rail next to the track on the trestle, 1 witli ft lnncrf rppI wrnnph. .Tnsf no hft got to tho last and heaviest turn of the bolt, which brought tho wrench transversely across the frozen rail, tho train bore down upon him, suddenly and without warning. Realizing inslat ly that to lcavo tho heavy steel wrech tijihtly wedged s it was, in that po sition would mean the certain doiail mentwif tho train, Poeschl with rare presenco of mind and remarkabLe do votion to duty, raised it into a vertic al position safely out of tho wiiy of tho passing wheels. In doing this he unquestionably saved the livcg of all on Iboard tho train; but narrowly es caped losing his own. , Victory For Portuguese Republicans Forecasted Peris, Feb. .11.; Complete victory for the Portugese republican forces within a short time was forecast in diplomatic circles here today. Btrong republican forces aro gather ing in tho northern provinces where the monarchists still hold out, while tho blockiwlo on the seaports controlled by tho royalists are stiffening. The govern' mcnt at Lisbon considers there aro en ough troops already in the field to handlo tho situation without calling on the expeditionary forces which Ocnera' War Minister Cortereal lias already left Lisbon for the front. President Castro and other members of tho cab inet are expected to follow soOn. TANKS LOST HATS IN PARIS Paris, Jan. 24. (By MrH.) On the second uight of the celebration In con nection with President Wilson's arrival in Paris, there was scarcely an Ameri can soldier; officcr or man with a hat. TKa nirla vnllipklntr an tha hnnlpvnrriK. I tawi.lr...ii1 a mwl.lnn rayn tir ImprijHin' hats and caps as souvenirs. Ihcy swept down upon Americans, regardless or rank, snatched their hats and spcu away, or made them forget the hat un der a bombardment of kisses. There's a rear admiral who is said to have been seen chasing one boule vard beauty two blocks to recover his eold-loaf covered eap. ' Maybe the rear admiral would deny it, but snyhow u, 1.a V!..nl V. nirl. tn net tho run HOUSEVOTEIS (Continued from page ono.) state, congressional or county contral changed in tho law to prevent a man from picking up a stray and within ten days, gelling it to himself at one-fourth tho real vsluo. ' Tho bill providing that tho state shall givo no aid to tho Industrial Accident yoarg . beginning ",uu "vo aiunonty to se- Commission for two inn a ...... i. -.t - . - cuiiiuuuxu anu nave nis name next juno, passed tho house with 58 pasted on the ballot. As tho law now votus- 11 wns explained that this does stunds, the name must bo written t l,10t bolian the law whereby the states fl'l. -.lti.:..: j ...... rived niri fi. ihn Tiwltiuf A --i-i m. " puuviuiuns reared that the ormtrol . . v" "' -xecmein committee might have too much riownr olnmu""i out morely suspends stnto l.n. 1 . : 1 1 ... .. ...1 f . vnnra Hint tlio ,;.J;.. "i iiiv mil jmsBt'U Wlul.00 VOteS. ' v iv ipiumiDBiiiii J lie county commissioners of Polk , i 1 . ' "".rP""- Tn ii'giniuiiiiu ui win ucciuo wneuier tho state shall aguin aid the commission. ....... .v nu.u u wuimng ror IB.I.UU a day. Tho house thought the flguro too small and voted in favor of a per diem allowanco of $5.00. ' As tho law now stands, a man may .pick up a stray animal, advertise and then buy it at about one-fourth price. To prevent this, the house passed a bill providing that when a stray is picked up the state veterinarian must bo noti fied and also tho Union Rtock yards. Then if tho owner does not provo prop erty within twenty days after taken up, tho affidavit may bo filed with the justice of tho pence and nfter advertis ing tho stray, sold according to law. The eastern Oregon men wmited this ECKMAN5' FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A CeleJum erwnTWtrnd ttifit will brlnff ra llpf In many nttutu ami chronic vanca, l'rovlclts in han.lft fwfti, A baalo rem $v hlffhly rornmme ndetl hy Henc. Con tit Ins no harmful dnga. Try them toduy. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sain by nil druirtrM lfcniua Lubortttory, i'hiUwltlplif emem ber If you want to save from $1 to $2 per pair on shoes, come in this week, as we are still remodel ing our shop and wish to reduce the stock. REPAIR WORK DONE 357 STATE ST. -HOME OF QUALITY snirl l a Vifivnd 9T tr'i r1 tn 0,t thfl f fill i imrnamima AinwfimirMnrlrlMmmf-lt,imnlwr-Tk-trl-- , , , i , i , 1 "nr fj-wv ni " w ir,w vimttv a- ww-" DECK, 11 DClDg WQ gniy UU UV lutu.