Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. IRUGGIST! IKS VAPOEtUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LASTS Society He Deal Hedged For Last Ikiez&zT, ViMch Was Postponed Oa Account Of m fcfkesza Epidessic, Is How Re-Instated Good Dafcg.- He Month Of MarcL OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK. It it with pride that we announce to the drug trade that the shortage of Vick's VapoBub, which has lasted anee last October, is sow overcome. Bioea Januarr Int. wa ham hm Tun ning our laboratory twenty three and a' ,auor- e erougnt our salesmen in half hours out of .every twenty our. I to tne ftietrJ' nd trained them as fore Last week we shipped the last of oar i mea W indented new machinery, and caused a shortage of pa es were almost impossible to obtain the demand oa the drug trade was un expected and eerwkeixing, and . to this demand they responded nobly. Be tail dm ''gistg kept open day aad mrtt aad slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. WholeaaJe druggists called their salesmen off the road to help fill order hundreds wir ed os to ahip Vick's VnpoJluli by the quickest route, regardless of expense. A TEEMEXDOU3 JOB TO XSC&&ABZ OTJS PEODUCTIOK In this emergency we have tried to do our part. We scoured tie eountry for raw materials our traffie manager pent hia days riding freight ear, in we shipped raw materials in carload lots by express aad pleaded with man ufacturers to increase their deliveries to us. But it ws a slow process. Some of our raw materials are produced only ia Japan supplies in this eountry were low ana shipments required three months to come from the Far East. Then we had to recruit and train skill Mr. aad Mrs. E. B. Jones were de- bedecked with a jarrtr array of joa-1 lightf ul hosts 'WedjaeedaT evening, i ls for the occasion. Among the out I when tier entertained the member. af aa a ' - - i the Dutch Treat elob at their home on D street. The table was acJomed with a handsome centerpiece or red carna tions. Covert were placed for Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Stecves, Mr. aad Mrs. B. C. Miles, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Aides, Mr and Mrs. Y. A. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Jenea. Mrs. Biehard Sendall aad little daughter, Virginia, who have been passing several days in Selem as the guests of Mrs. George H. Burnett, re turned to their home in Portland today Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher are enjoying a short atay in Portland, be ing among tbe Salem ritttors to see Maxiue Elliott, who ts playing with William Faversham at the Heilig this week. bmrx orders, and retail druggists, therefore, are no longer requested to order in small quantities only. NOVEMBER DEAL KE-ESSTATED This diral, which -we had exneeted to pot on last November and which had to managed to install it on Christmas dav. so a not to interfere with our daily production. 113 JAR3 OP VAPOBUB EVERY MUrtTTB DAT AND NIGHT Br Januarr 1st we had everything be postponed on account of shortage of ,'asdy to put on our night shift, and VapoRulb, it re instated for the month ; since then our laboratory has been run of March. This allows a discount of 10 ng day and night. To feed our auto matic machines, which drop out one nunurea ana forty three jars of Vapo Kub a minute or one million and eigh ty thousand weekly, iaa required a force of 500 people. Our cafe depart ment, created for the benefit of these workers, served 700(1 meals during the mouth of January alone. Mr. W. G. East and Mrs. B. D. Boss left this morning for Newport, where they will enjoy an outing of several days. percent on shipments from jobbers' atocn of quantities of from 1 to 4 gros, 5 per cent of this discount is al lowed by the jobber and S per ecm by vs. W advuie the retail druggists to place- their orders immediately, so that the JoWbers will be able to get prompt shipment to then. THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DTJB THE PEUO TEADB DITRINO THE DOXUENZA EPIDEMIC The thank of the American public sue certainly due the entire drug trade retail, wholesale and manufacturing for what they accomplished during the recent influenza epidemic. Tbe war During the influenza epidemic, Vick's VapoBub wan used as on external application in connection with the physician's treatment, and thousands of people, unable to obtain a doe tor, relied on Vick's almost exclusively. Eitemlly millions of families all over the country from California to Maine, and from the Groat Lakes to the Gulf, have found Vick's VapoBub the idval homo remedy for roup and cold troubles. IS HUXIOK JAE8 OF VAPOEUB DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER An idea of the work we have accom plished this fall may be given by our prouueuon iigures 13,012(1,970 jars of vapoitiro manufactured and distribut ed since last October ono jar for ev ery two families in the entire United states. Ml) STARCHED OU SOKT TUB Arrow IS A I) t f It N U ABLE INDICATOR OF A SMART SERVICEABLE COLLAR f intTT, I'tiWlir A t o,, Inc.. Uutrrr, Troy. N.T. I r Hi' inliim lit.Vinlin fa uimilii CAP"FPTN(5E SHflPT moi n TirmHATs ittn tntrn ah ikviasix hatjovaI a LIU 1 J 1 IOH AMU IHt riUiMlOHie Of MUiibNS Of WOMUi hoi rj.mr.m kaik nm u iuoi or the rnwsT scal Human maim. au. Miauu. tVJ( "HOLD TK-.Hr HAM NET d'ASANTWO OS MOW FY auuMDUi ofiiut at roua rAVomrc jioe if THrr canhiji turn. you, want us. statk cuuia aho SHATL HAIR WE AUOLPH ItLAH lfi-.1'"AVENlie NEWVORH Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get Yon What Yoo Waal Mrs. 0. J. Buncorn went to Inde pendence last evening to pass a few day, as the guest of her son, F. T. Buncorn. 6ho will remain over the week end. Mrs. Charles H. Cagtner, president of the Oregon State Federation of Wo men 's clubs, in the March "Bulletin' a monthly publication issued by th organization, urged the individual clubs of tbe state to draft immediate ly indorsements of the league of na tions and forward them to their eon gressional representatives. Mrs. Oaotner in the "Bulletin" urg es tbe club women of the slate to ex tend membership to all women who have been engaged in Bed Cross work. "These women," she says in her message, "have rendered their nation invaluable aid by their patriotic and faithful service. Offer them the fellow ship of clubdom. Add their strength to ours for future federation activities. . Miss Ila Spnulding was a Portland visitor yesterday. Bev. and Mrs. A. Heist and little son returned this morning to their home in Astoria, after a visit in Salem with Mrs. S. Heit at her home on North Commercial street. Bcv. Heist is pastor of the Methodist church at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs Boy H. MilU returned today from Portland, where they at tended the performance of Maxine KI liott in the sparkling comedy, "Lord and Lady Alcy," at the Heilig'lnst night. 9 Mrs. Belle Cleveland of Portland is visiting in Salem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ainlley Gregg. She ar rived Wednesday, accompanied by her jrandwn, Albert Gregg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Audley Gregg. Mr. Grejrg has been released from service with the 65th artillery and plans next fall to resume his work at Pullman college, where he was attending school before he enlisted. H. Hewitt of Albany and Mrs. Harry Marsoea and children aieo of Albany. The taole waa further eircled by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgin and family, Mr. aad Mrs. C. W. Elgin and children, I Jan. Charles Elgin and children and tn aotts. Little Roberta MilU wa hostess at I a merry juvenile party last week. when a groop of email folk and their I mothers were tiidden to do honor t the sixth birthday of the wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Milla, The Mill home on xurt street was prettily adorned with a profusion of golden daf fodil for the occasion. An Easter mo tif was al&o carried out in the decora tions a feature of which were the cun ning little Easter favors. Those stxr: ing the pleasure of the birthday festiv ities were: Mrs. Vt llliam McGilehrist and Josephine and .William, Jr., Mrs. Wilson Darby and Helen Darby, Mrs. I dwin Hoffrnaa and Buthita and Ed-1 win, Jr., Mrs. Bobert Armison and Hal-1 ine, Mrs. Donald McKennen and Don-1 aid Jr. and Janet, Mrs. Paul John son and Julia, Mrs. Henry Carmoyerf and Josephine, Mrs. Oscar Price and I Stanley and Howard, and Ralph iN'eill. ... The Home Missionary society of the! Jason Lee church was pleasantly en tertained Wednesday afternoon at the! home of Mrs. C. J. Koon 615 .North Church street. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or rirg- ing in the head. There is only one "Bro mo Quinine." E. W. UKOVJS'S signa ture on the box. 30c. MOTHERS Should see that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro, puri fying system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is tbe time. The family will be Wealthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying, the stomach and bow els cleaned out, and the germs of win ter, accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll feel fine and be well and happy. V. J. Fry. FORCLOSE PROPERTY , , , ... .... . . ON NORTH COMME hie Of Business Lot Of Brey Heirs Is Very Much Inyolyed. Mra, George Elgin waa hostess at a most enjoyable family dinner party hist Sunday fct her home, 1099 8outh Hiuh street. The gathering was in hon or of the joint birthday of the husband Of the hostess and his mother, Mrs. Josephine Elgin. The table was gnyly fATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment ICItSVAPCPiU 'YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 60V.2a 4 es Le Union -Alls" All Sizes' I For Mechanics. Garage Men Farmers, ShflnwnrWs and Drivers $3.95 Lee's Union-Alls are recognized as the standard of this type o fgarment by all who have ever worn them. Here is a shipment of several dozen of heavy grade Khaki Suits the regular $4.50 grade but every garment is slightly imperfect Many of these defects ase almost imperceptible yet every suit must be sold as a second and af fords a clear saving of 55c to every man that buys, 1 OTHER BRANDS IN KHAKI Iilues reduced from $4.25 to $3.75 BiHMfflAHllS. Striped Bhie reduced from $4.25 to ...$3.35 f 5a'7 s0 BINDING J I fiiJNrOfiCCD A vn il pm. JtoSONnmim 'W-Sj buttons 1 -4 ruuswmcm b-swt pockus H II Tint - if lib ONION wVmadi Foreclosure proceedings have been ordered 'by the circuit court and the sheriff ordered to' advertise aud sell the property on lorth Commercial street occupied by the Gale Co. dry goods store as the south half a-nd for nierly the center room of the Chicago store. The suit of foreclosure has been pending in the circuit court for some time under the title of B. F. Kamp, executor of the estate of Marv A. Hump versus Clara F. Yaw and others, on a trust deed to secure the payment of a loan of 14,000. The history of this lot dutes back to the time when tilj acres of what is now a part of baicm was taken as a claim by William H. Willsin and his wife Ciiloe A. Willoou iu .November of 1844. The Methodists at that time in order to secure a Ueitur location und to get title to land, agreed with Mr. Wilison that he should make claim to the land and later, after four years' residence, perfect title and then return to the ; Methodists the property. Mr. Wuison, however, was to receive a conuniaaion for telling lots. au Wilson Given Half. I According to tae best iniormution, ; when the patent was finally grunted, i.u .1 . . i . oua. nuiwa wus given I ue norm nau of the olo acres, and her north hail' was that lying north of State street. As Mrs. Vviusou aad noi joined ui iuv I agreement to return tue property to Ituu Methodists, she did not ruiura to the church aud for that reueon iw jjiiauy yeurs titles to property in baleui norm of mate street woie thought to oo insecure.,, so liiuch so tnui iu tue i-uriy uujs balvm was ouiuiug out to wards the fairgrounds. douu V. iri-siuu, surveyor general, certuied m a report t0 the goverumeu uutcU wuiy 6, loo J, mat Klliiuui u. I t iiisou aud wile nua made ceiiieuicu oa tho Oio acres now included in bu ' kui and that they had lived on and cut- wvauu tue lauu according to tue tpec mi law vt eongrvss vnauieu 'la laM lue Msuiug of tnis eertitud report of Hie surveyor general iu Ibui was the sajue as wnat was known in later ycais as making a final homestead proof at a land oiliee, pateut to follow later. However, this certified report of the surveyor general, making the title to property in Snleui absolutely law proof. wan not rued of record until about four year, ago. A the land north of State street be longed to Mrs. Chloe A. Willson, her iirsi ueca ior the lot in question was uatcu March 31, 1838, when she deed ed it to John A. Johns. He was the father of Warren W. Johns, a harness maker on south Liberty street Later Sold Property. John A. Johna quitclaimed the b.t in (August, 1839, to Julia L. Starker, who! Ultld thfl nrnrhnriw m.;1 Vn n am mfi-UJi M n s rx, r- A READY TO USE ARTICLES I fePift' iyN7fiil mp wmirv rnwrs AKnrmi nRFV IfUtlvs!! inir yi njifi: va i vuuAia iiuuuAitj ini v- mawia r F ij IVjUMV miVUliAKWUlVlllUliMO I Irx yiW5I uuiiu y-t. i kj i-u ipw.uu livA'lV N V . 1 i' wl yinm CAPES $19.75 to $55.00 Sft- dolmans $24.75 to $57.50 'Xito IJJ SILK DRESSES ...$12.48 to $55.00 i V3 SERGE DRESSES .$16.48. to. $42.50 Lri RjWl LINGERIE WAISTS . $ .98 to $ 9.75 Tmi laVIlLCJI . . It f ,:.k .!fAkil Ufrf GEORGETTE WAISTS $ 3.98 to $14.75 Wmfkmtt CREPE WAISTS $ 4.98 to S12.50 tt?rT; i R,',X.J51IAW rV5t!V-W ..... . tfdVi L WiWe! W HKKE SHIlPPINti IS A PLEASURE" f rS l-.V V. ' mjim si aT' w f. z i vuKV'iim Cooke, when he sold it to Edwin X later state treasurer. Edwin Jf. Cooke held the property until May 2, 1862 when he sold to Moritz Brey. When Mr. Brey died he left the property by will to his widow, Sophia Brey. She died March 2o, 1895, leaving a will by. which two of her aaucmers. x.rnesiine xrey una viura F. Brey became sole owners, to the ex clusion of the other Brey children. Each of the two daughters wa8 given an undivided half interest. A few years later Erestine Brey died and her half interest in the property descended by law to her brothers and sisters, Sophia Chance, Phillipina War ner, William H. Brey, George E. Brey and Clara F. Brey. Thus Clara F. Brey not only owned her one half interest in the property but an additional one twelfth interest, a hater William Brey died and his un divided one twelfth interest was equal ly divided among his five brothers and sisters. . Thus Ckra F. Brey not only owned her originnl one half interest in the lot, but anso one twelfth in terest inherited from Ernestine Brey and a one fifth interest of the one twelfth interest 6f William M. Broy, after his death. Many Divisions. Later by legal procedure the undivid ed interests of Andrew C. Brey become the property of George F. Brey and Clara F. Brey and thus Clara F. Brey become owner of an additional fraction al part of the lot in addition to her uuiiividcd one half interest, her un divided one twelfth interest and the un divided interest of William F. Brey. As a result of the break in the gov- As the title become so involved and 1 er,Bme.nt catle to Alaska, Oregon and; the Hamp estate had brought forcclos-l Washington have been out of commu- ure proceedings on the mortgago of ult"uu" wun lne aana. since last wit- Clara F. Brey, now Clara Taw, the cir cuit court was called upon to issue a decree stating exactly what intorest iu tho lot was owned by Clara F. Yaw. .i TUe conclusion of tha law was that Clara F. Yaw had an interest Iff the lot amounting to six hundred and eighty seven nine sixtieth (687.960); that Pliil lippina Warner owned one hundred and thirty, nine sixtieth interest (130.960), and that one hundred and forty three nine sixtieths (143.960) was owned by Aina B. Chance and Winnifrcd Allen, one haif to each. The total mortgage on the properly amounts to $7,000, but the Bamp inter- :-sts are for the original loan of $4000, with some acned in.iest. To Open Registration . Bureau For Soldiers Washington, March 14, Mayors have been asked to open registration bureaus for returning soldiers by Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war. In a letter to the city officials he urges that employers be informed of tho merits of the discharged soldier as an employe. "The service of the discharged sol dier is an excellent buy for an employ er," Woods asserted. About 200 French orphans have been ' adopted by people of Umatilla county, j urday. Th Joy ef Women Tell How They Made Event One of Great Happiness. In every part of the land there are wom fI T... M lmw- through the application of Miner's Friend, they entirely avoided the suffering- usually Incident to motherhood, incy nJa.e m no uncertain terms how from its c-o the dsjrs nci-e made bright and cheerful end the rijtl.te calm end restful, Sow low crisis was passed without the usual .ul.ennr experienced when nature is unnirl cd, end l,nw they preserved their health j ttrenitth to ricvote It to the rearing of thtir ' children and to the UiIdcs life holds f-r t'-.era. l!:';r'i FrienJ'1 h "" Pcnctratln .ino..y, prepared C3peclallr for eintnnf noMie., f,lm, a formula of a noted physl- .-.!.'! imtcad of .iru eiread it is a teusoa of calm ro ?.'.: ,'ht 81 tl crisis-are leu. and V ithrrs Friend enables the mother to re tain her natural grace, ahd hr skin b not TaekM and does not beoooo hard or dis iipircil. Writotothe Bra Mr; 1 tnnilatorComp.ny, rep L, Lamar Buik.ii . Atlanta, Georgia, tr..1'' .jr;he,rhTi hu- k- nd "Main BtM Mother's Friend from the drug-fltt Strain upon the lieamenfa la rmli of a period of dlaoomfort an.! JOURNAL WANT ADS PAYi miitiiiVlbll'lllllillliP"1'-''".''"'''''"'" MUUMIM III u i!!!!ilirWWM Barky is mixed with wheat in makin.6 No swcelcnind required. The food is readu-cooked savind fuel. About half the milk or 5 cream needed for the ordinary cereal is sufficient for Grape-Nuts Economical-everij afom eatable. A delicious; nourishing food! TAeres a fieason for GrapeNuts
