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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1919)
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner South Commercial and Meyers streets, Horace N. Aldrich pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. This will De a great dr.y in the Sunday school, as the reports on the contests will he given. Come early. E. A. Kotan, superintend ent; 11:00 a. m. public worship, with sermon by Rev. A. (Sterling Barner, and special music by the choir and Paul B. Taylor; 3:00 p. m. the Junior League will meet, under tho direction of Miss Bertha Leitner; 6:30 p. m., tho Epworth League cnliinet will have charge of an evangelistic service. Ivan Corner, pres ident. All young people especially in vited; 7:30 p. m. a great song service, lea ny ruui B. 'invlor, and an evange listic sCrmon by Dr. Barner. Our meet ings am growing in interest, end Sun day will prove a day of great things for the kingdom. Services continue each evening next week. Ministerial Association. The ttnlem Ministerial Association will meet in regular session Monday, 10 o'clock lu tho Y. M. C. A. Book review, "Hie Condition nf Labor in American Industry," by P. N. Neff. Court Street Church of Christ. -On corner of Court and N. Seven teenth street. Our Bible school in grow ing week by week. New classes are being organized. Tho Loyal Sons will soon organize tinder Hie leadership of the pastor. Young men not attending any other elass are invited to join our number. We welcomo peoplo of all ages not attending Buy other school to join us. Remember we begin at 10 a. m. sharp. Wo sra starting a Teacher Training Class in tho new Standard Course, This course covers threo years of forty units for each year, Tho first unit is ten lessons on ''The Pupil" by Professor Weiglo of Yalo University. All wanting to tuko tho course see. Ed. Young, Bible school supriiuivuai Morning service of worship from 10-12 o'clock, including Bible school. Teu ininuto sermon for 'children "The Gov ernor" bv pastor before "regular morn ing sermon: "Lifting Up Christ." Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Even ing service 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "Where Are Your Treasures!" Wodnesday 7:30 p. iu. prayer meeting and teacher train ing class, Tho regular monthly oxeeutivo meet ing of the Bible school workors will be bold Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Every one in terested in the work is invited. The public is invited to those services, K. 1 Putnam, paBtor. First Congregational Church. Liberty and Center atrocts, " W. C. Kautiier, minister 10 a. m. 1 Sunday aclinol with classes for all ages, Prof. W. J. Staley, miporintendont; 11 a. m., 'The Day ' of Hod's Power in the Church"; 6:43 p. in., Christian Endea vor; 7:30 p. m., Kov. Walter Duff, liromincnt as a Biblo teacher and lec turer will preach at this service. Mr. Duff will also hold a service In tho church on Monday and possibly Tues day, evening. South Salom Friends. Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets, II. E. Pomborton, pabtor. At. 10 a. m., Biblo school classes for Ell, eomo and bring one, Dr. Carl Miller, Hupt. Meeting for worship and gospel preaching at 11 a, m.p and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tliiirstlny nt 7:30 , p, m. Young people meet at 6:30. United Evangelical. Cnflcfffl ntwl Center, ill rfletfi. Heir. fj. L. Lovell. pastor. Sunday school t 10 r, M. Dlvinn wnrnhln nnd nrenntilnff nervico at 11 a, m. Christian Eadoa- at all services by tho chor- vor at 0:30 p. m. Evening worship and UM c'mt wit'1 orchestra nc.ioiiipuuiment, aernion at 7:30 p. m. Prayer 'mooting Jimctcd by Prof. John K, Sites, Thurs 'i'hursdny evening. I J".V evening at 7:30 o'clock at the mid- Naiarene Church. Nineteenth and Mnrion streets, The regular services will bo held as follows: Sunday school Kt 9:4B, W. B. Hardy,' superintendent. Preaching at It aiid Bgnin at 7:30 in the evening. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. These serviced aro all special ones and j'verynno is invited who would liko to lie iu the old fashioned kind. Tako I When Your live 13 A ts ' fS fays A ilJ'lAfl' 1 You know the signs a ncavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the. liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the towels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on yj; feet so quickly ss a dose or two of U'Lii-LSrr! iwid mtrwfecre. la boom, too Ita. Chemeketu car and get off at Nine teenth and go one block south. ' A. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deacon ess. At the commons mission, 241 State street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Come and let us worship the Lord in tho beauty of holiness. A. Wells, superintendent. Church of God. 134 N. Church street. Sunday school 10 a, m.; preaching service, 11 a. m., subject, "Tho Counsel of Eataam"; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday -evening, 7:30 p. m. The public i3 invited to any of these services. J. J. Gillespie, pastor. Castle Chapel United Brethren. Corner Seventeenth and Nebraska. Biblo school at Ufa. m., Hev. W. W. RoHcbraugh, superintendent. Prench 11 a. in. by tho paster, F. II. Neff. Topic, "Tho Rich Young Ruler." Y. P. (.'. K., Ferris Todd, president, 7-8 p. in. preaching, 8 "p. m., by the pastor. F. Kenneth Neff, son of tho pastor, just returned tram France with bath U A. C, will bo present at the evening serv ive and will meet his friends for a short time at the close, of the service. Tho pastor will conduct meetings each nijjht during the week, except Monday iiinbt, at which time Dr. Ueo. E. Mc Donald, superintendent of tho confer ence will be present and speak and con duct quarterly conference. All most welcome. ' Catholic Church. Cornor Chemeketa and Cottage .Sts. Communion mass at 7:30 and high mass and sormon by pastor at 10:30. Bene diction and instruction on "The Origin of "tho Confessional" at 7:Su ounuuy evening, Eev. Father Derouin, speaker. Mass for tho children of tho parish at Academy chapel on Wednesday and In dav mornings at 8 o'clock, during Lont, and evening devotions in the church on the same evenings. Everyone welcome to all services. J. K. Buck, pastor. Central Congregational Church. Comer south lath and Ferry streets, II. C. Stover, minister. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burton Edwards sup erintendent. Pastor's addross at 11 ft. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening Borvico at 7:30 p. m. Thome: Hmrltua Frontage. " Musio By tne Girls' chorus. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Christian and Missionary Alliance Noxt services on Thursday afternoon, March 20, at 2:15 o'clock, at 632 South, Commercial atreot. Study, a continua tion of-tho eleventh chapter of Revela tions. All most cordially invited. ,i r,-. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Btuto and Church streets. 9:15 a. m. Clang Mcoting, Mr. W. L. Cummings, leader, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John W. Todd, superintendent. 11 a. m. 'Chris tian Stewardship, addresses by Waltor C. Winslow, A, A. Lee, E. E. Bergman. V- " r. w. w. uosonrauga win "P08, Bt '!"' 11(1 p10Hl,1f "0,ne- 3:00 P- Memorml Service In honor oi our Bol,1,,,f d'1. K,,v- T- Anderson, pro- Addresses by Mrs. H. A. ElUott UI"1 i)r' H- Avison. 6:00 p. m. tho """'"r !!K wll be led by Mr. Gustav " "" al"u "J -"tlas ' u"' Mi duciviiiuey. junior leiiguc in cnai'go of Mr. Hubert Wilkin. 7:00 p. m. the Centenary and World Woiuauhood.Mra. A. E. Hunt, presiding. Addresses by Mrs '0,,!0,,i1, A1,lt'"' Mr9- K- & Bergman,: M- Undley and Mrs. M. B, Par Mrs. ona- service mere win lie two minut'j reports from unit leaders on the centen- "''' Avison, pastor. ; The following memorial aervlcos will b held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rt tho First M.ethodist church: Organ, Prelude Prof. T. 8. Roberts Shepherd Psalm and Lord's Prayer, Quartette! "Vea, Th0I Walk Thro tho Valley," Sullivan M i Miller, Mr. Conipton, Miss Hodgo r i.iyers. Heading the namos of the dead , K. J. Hendricks rlncing the Flmvor8....Mrs. J. A. Carson Address in Behalf of Mothers - Mrs. F. A. Elliott 8oh, I' The Lord is Risen" Sullivan Miss Miller. Address in Behalf of Fathers Br, Avison yuartetta "Crossing tho Bar ......Buck r - Buck Praver by r. Holt. Military service outsido the church. Mnlnto to the dead. Bugle call. Benediction, Benediction. First Christian Church. CinieP Church and Higt streets. Le hint! W. Porter, pastor. Bible school at 9:4!, followed by open communion and sermon at' 11 a. m. C. E. at 8:30 p. m. All voting people aro Invited. Atniotin, cement is made of a- C. E. parly Friday evening, March 31. Evening service at 7:30. Praycrmeeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Thl, church offers all of lt. aervices freely to the public and urges the need of religious worship upon the attention of all. First United Brethren. Tew Park. Sunday school at 10 ni. Proocliinp at 11 a. i. subject "Jacob at Jabbock," Young people's meeting in tho evening at 7:30, Harold Burffes lea der, assisted by Mrs. Corby. Ms. P. Randal will have dir. r go of the music. C. W. Corby, pastor. " Bt Paul's Church. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9.4S . m. morning prayor and sermonj 7:30 p. in An economy that Is a pleasure to exercise .-. . . Drink a well-made cup of delicious with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be re 3 quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Cbo!c Recipe eat free. i m Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. , Ea.UU.Sed 1760 DORCHESTER. MASS. tut EZ:-i.-":3aitll - m. .evening prayer and address. Every body welcome. Chas. H. Powell, rector, First Baptist Church. " Loyalty to the Word, tho Obligation of the People of God" will bri Dr. G. F Holt 's morning theme at the First Bap tist church at 11 a. ni, Evening service 7:30, topic, "Workmanship and Mater ial," third in the scries on Building u Life Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Young Pooplo's meeting 6:30 p. m. Tuesday ev oiling tho Brotherhood will havo its supper for men at- 6:30 and monthly program. Dr. W. F.Mililken of Oregon City will be the principal speaker .and give an inspiring address on "' Ihe Iwo America's Facing tho Future." Dr. Mil liken has been heard iu Sulcm a num ber of times and is always listened to with grent intqrost. Sumo of the soldier boys will bo present and speak. Jason Tee Memorial Church. Corner of Winter and Jefferson Sts. Thoma Acheson, pastor, Sunday school 9:45. Chas. Hageman, superintendent Classes for all ages under the care of efficient loaders. Public worship 11 a. m. aubicct. The Stewardship of Lire, Epyorth league devotional meeting 6:30 Miss Graco Tyler, president. All young peoplo cordially invited to attend. : ju subject: Conversion, What Is ItJ Spo nim' music will be in evidence at ull of these services. The Methodist Minute Men will also be in action. Wo cordially invito the public to eomo and worship ,:n, ri Mnriliiv nvenim? from 6:30 p. in. the men of Jason Lee church will give a supper and a social program want you there. First Presbyterian Church. Wi Church street, between Chemeketa and Center. A very interesting Sab bath School services at 9:45, Jos. 11. A! nVlnrk. theme: "Causation Is There Not a Cause!" The Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. All young peoplo welcome. At the evening sorvice tho themo will' be "Who, When, What and How to Uive" thib following the memorial of our dead soldier boys will mean soinetning. Tho apeeiul musical service is postponed ono week. The prayer servieo Thursday eve will have for its theme "The Broad of Life." Thomas S. Anderson, minis ter. First Church of Christ Scientist. Sunday services aro held at 440 Cho- ineketa street at 11 'a. in. qud 8 p. m, Subject' of tho Biblo lesson, "Sub stance." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 p. m. Beading room In Ma sonic templo open every day except Sunday and holidays from ixio to S p. m, Koom Wv. All are invited to our services and to our reading room, , Bible Conferences. The Bible Conferences of the Scotch Irish International Biblo Teacher and Evangelist Rev. Walter Duff, havo con tinued during this last week at tho two local churches of tho Evaugelicals, and havo been attended bv good, and atten tive audiences. The k-ctures are char acterized by a good deal of Irish wit and humor, and origininlity. Mr. Duff is using a blackboard to. illustrate dispeusational truth, and to muko bible teaching concrete. It is re freshing to listen to a maa who has originality enough to discard century old conventionality and who studies the. Biblo first hand. It is worth while to i eomo and hear him. I lie inoie win mean more to those that attend his con ferences and who come with open ears and open hearts. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday he will be at tho Congregational church. Mon day evening he will speak on the Irish question and Homo Rule, a subject that ought to bring out a large audience. He will finish the week at the First Baptist church. Everybody welcome.. Tonight the Bible Conference will be at the United Evangelical church, Cottage street, near Center. Frultland. Rev. Walter Puff, Irish flcoteh in tornaltional Bible teacher and evangel ist, will preach for the people of Fruit- land and vicinity at the Fruitland church Sunday morning, 11 &. m. Rev, Walter Puff is holding a series of Bible conferences during this and next week BAKER CANADA'S APPETITE J" fog-" ( p- y - I if Revolutions are- the order of the day. Not all of them are bloody, reither are governments ' the only . things that are being revolutionized. This aga is seeing innovations in education, industry, transportation nnd general- living conditions in greater measure than any other cen tury has recorded.'1 To a great ex. tent the automobile is responsible for these changes and nowiiere is its pn-.ver more in evidence titsu ia Canada. Prairie schooners and ox-teams that marked the trail of western pionscrs m the seventies and eighties are almost curiosities today. Go into any of the western provinces and what will you find in their plead? Tractors, for plowing and reaping,, motor trucks for hauling grain to market, and automobiles for carrying the farmer's family to town, to church or to -some social affair 'that may be taking place ia the (. , v ,!.,'-, y JHUy , V' PROGRESS TOWARD Pf ACE CHEERING TO FINANCIERS Normal Conditions Expected To Follow Quickly Signing Of Articles. New York, Mar. uirr-Though a largo part of Europo seems swamped in an archy, there is cheor in the thought that progress is being made at the Paris peace conference. Before very long the particular points of difference be tween delegates in assembly will have been largely adjusted, there being rea son to believe that the negotiations of tho Inst few weeks havo quietly cleared ino way lor more rapid action in the future. As peace becomes moro and more an accomplished fact, normal conditions will reappear, restrictions upon com merce will melt away; and Such tenden cies will materially aid in restoring or der and stablo government in Russia, Germany and other war-torn countries. It must bo renicniborcd that the pro sent unrest in Europe has a psycholog ical as well as a political and economic a-spect The people of tho belligerent nations are war weary and intensely on edge after four years of the bitterest sorrow and strife the world has ever endured. In consequence all their griev ances nnd troubles are magnified many times beyond their real importance. It iB necessary thorcforo, that peace should eome as quickly as pogsiblo in order to restore natural conditions and to re move those which jrritate. President Wilson has gone back to Europe to has ten the adoptioa of the Leagne of Mo tions, which after somo essential amend ments are made, will go far toward pre-, veniing tuture wars. - Iu merchandise circles there is still more or less hesitation, due to uncer tainty regarding the future of prices and wages. Commodities generally are wean and declining; Metals and tex tiles, which include a very large pro portion of domestic industry, aro con spicuously lower, but as yet there is no evidence of their having; reached a stablo basis, and there has been no lit tle uneasiness as to the large stocks of merals and raw and manufactured fibre held by the government and others whiell must eventually eome on the market at a heavy depreciation from war prices. It ia true that sholves aro bare, that buying power is large, but with such risks as that just noted buyers naturally hold aloof until sat isfied that bottom has been reached for the scaSn at least. Manufactur ers are also hold back pending adjust- in Salem, and everybody ought to hear him. Jacob Stocker. Evangelical Association. Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets, Jacob Stocker, pastor 10 a. m., Sunday school; It a, ni, divine worship and sermon. In the afternoon at 3 p. m. this church will participate in the mem orial sorvico at the First M. E. church. 6:4ii p. m., Young People's Alliance; 7:30 p. m., sermon. FOR AUTOM OBILES SPEEDS MOTOR INDUSTRY 1 Wtetov 4: .4 1 KL J- w I .Vpto.Dsb neighborhood a neighborhood with a radius of thirty or more mile3. Net co picturesque as the old styles perhaps, but wuh msre comfortable and profitable. The demand for motor cars in western centres is al ways greater than the supply. The bxza vaTca is invadinc the hitherto special province of the mountain pory and the sure-footed burro. Pon7 trailo are giving way to excellent roads, even in the fast nesses of ' the Canadian Pacific Rockies, and today the trip between Lake Louise and Yoho Valley can be made in a mot?? cir, the Canadian Pacific P.&ilwai Ust'ing Instituted automobile. saivJte between these populur resorts. Canada has its transcontinental railways. Thsre is talk of an aerial highway that shall follow the Can adian Pacific route. Is it not possible that in time it will also nave a coast-tc-eoa8t motor way? From Vancouver many miles of good roads stWIi eastward through British ment of wage disputes Now that the cost of living has begun to decline, it is hoped such difficulties will become less acute. Not a few industrial con corns havo reduced prices of their pro ducts to a level that eliminates all pro fit; while others are running upon ex ceedingly narrow margins, and a good many dividends have been reduced or passed, with others to follow. In some instances strong concerns will be oblig ed to pay their taxes out of borrowed money. Such developments are part of tho inevitable readjustment of busi ness to a peace basis. Capital has thus far made heavy sacrifices and is doing its full share in aiding adjustment to tho now. It remains to be seen what labor will do towards helping the sit uation, either through concessions in wages or increases in tho product; or whether it will stund pat and impede the attempt to reduce prices, y.ora which it will bo the greatest bene ficiary. Unfortunately, labor is deceiv ing itself 1y standing in the way of natural developments, since very mod erate concessions would give industry a fresh- start, from .which jobs to the unemployed would quickly follow. , Our foreign trade is fairly satisfac tory, the total exports in January be ing ifu-OOOjOOO, an increase of $118,- uuu.uuu compared with a year ago. Im- puns aggregated 2i d,uuu,uu a decrease oi ijcijuu.uwu, ine decline of imports was not entirely satisfactory Our ex ports to France showed a decrease of 40,000,000, to Italy an increase of $11,000,000, to the United Kingdom an expansion of $9,000,000, t0 Japan an increase of $8,000,000, to Argentina an oi jo,wuu,uuu anu to vanaaa a gain of $;y)00.00. As to imports, we received 4,0U0,UI0 less from the Unit ed Kingdom, $4,000,000 more from Can ada and $19,000,000 leas from Argen tina. The largest increase in exports was in foodstuffs, amounting to $84, 000,000. There was also aa increase of $32,000,000 In crude raw material ex ports and a decline of $22,000,000 in raw "materials importod for home manu facturers. The rise in Stock' Exchange values reached a point inviting temporary pro fit taking, which somewhat modified a previously strong technical situation. Influences affecting security prices are emphatic and conflicting. On the ' orable side we find ptogress at the peace table, the adjournment of con gress, the approach of spring, a re sumption of outdoor activities, the fall cf prices, the trend towards normal conditions, the extraordinary prosper ity of western farmers for another year, the better building outlook, a bet ter railroad outlook, good crop pros pects, a strong bank situation, a belief that the tide has turned and a convic tion in many quarters that, despite very unsettled conditions, the country eaunat any longer stand still but must go forward and fill tho voids aad i needs created by war. Toward the close of the week two stimulating events oc curred, the bankers' offer of $300.- mm: t - i I . Road,., . r Columbia. The mileage of motoi roads in Quebec and Ontario growl yearly. In between these are man stretches of excellent motor ways, such as the famous Banff-Winder mere highway, and those radiating from Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg anc fort William that may, some day, bt linked into, a great chain. . Automobile manufacturers havf not been blind to the opportunity .1 i. il rt ) , , uiui, is tiiem in iunnua ana a numoea have opened branches there. In spiti of the fact that many plants wen given over to munition making, thers were in Canada at the close of 1911 eleven automobile factories and twenty-four plants for the manufaci ture of automobile ' accessories These represented a capital invest ment of over thirty-one millions ol dollars and turned out more than sixty million dollars worth of prod ucte. Already this industry is feeU ing the impetus of peace, and plan ning expansions that shall emploj many of the returning heroes. 000,000 to the railroads and the adop tion of Secretary Rcdf ield 's proposal to stabilise steel prices, which was follow ed by one of Mr Clary's optimistic pre dictions of a return of largo business prosperity. On tho unfavorable side of affairs are marked hesitation caused by labor difficulties, the huge burden of taxation which impairs business in itiativo, tho pressure of coming bond issues on the money market, tho shrink age by falling prices and heavy taxes, the refusal of merchants to buy until rock-bottom prices have boen reached the fact that enormous stocks of some commodities aro in bo!h government and private hands and the unsatisfactory state of affairs at Washington are each and all impediments to genuine business recovery. Under circumstnees so stren uously conflicting there is naturally a wido difference of individual opinion as to tEe future; but the. balance of opinion is unquestionably upon the peaceful side, and, in spite of occasion- al setbacks, the prospect is for a return to more normal and more prosperous conditions. Since wo have suffered less from the war, the recovery in this coun try will bo much moro rapid than in turope, and promises to bo most em phatic in those .activities which were neglected or set aside during the war, There is ample basis for growing con fidence. . ' HENRY CLEWS. CENTRAL HOWELL (Capital Journal Spocial Service.) Central Howell. March 15. Mr. and Mr8. Fred Bassott are the hannv r.ar entg 0f Bn eight-pound boy, who ar- rived at their homo Tuesday. Mother doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin was visit ing Mrs. Durbin's sister, who lives at Aurora, Sunday, Mr. I'aul Bassctt, who is employed at the state hospitul, was in this neigh borhood Sunday. Also Mr, Lyle Hughes, Mrs. Will Lichty and Mrs. Lillie Krohbicl were visiting the school Wed nesday, Mrs. Albert Gower spent a couple of days at her cousin's, Fred Bassott s, this week. Last Thursday night Miss Audrey Buggett attended a hard times social at Miss Looncy's in Salem. Everett Milne made a business trip t0 Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Widick and daughter of Salem was visiting at J. W. Baggett's Sunday. Mrs, Baggett re turned home with them. Miss Bertha Tuva is assisting Mrs. Fred Durbin with her housework. Central Howell is wakening up. Sat urday quite a number of the patrons made such an improvement around the old hall that it is not hardly recogniz able. - i Vera Shepard has gone to Eugene to take charge of a barber shop. i Olivo Steffen was in Salem Monday. Misn Let a Jam and Mr. Earl Adams went to Silvcrton Sunday. Miss Ada Buyserie spent Sunday in Mt. Angel. Another good thing has been started in Central Howell, a weekly prayer meeting in private homes through the community. Miss Agncss Wcliman was on the sick list a few days this week. - ; . . f ' I i II CASES OF . 1111 f, Says We Must Keep Feet Iry, . Avoid Exposure and. Eat Less Meat Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-i sosure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,) irlnk lots of water and above ull tak i spoonful of salts occasionally to kecp iown uric acid. .Rheumatism ia caused by poisouousi toxin, called uric acid, which is gene rated in the bowels and absorbed int ihe blood. It is' the function of the kid neys to filter this acid from the blood ind cast it out in the urine. The poresl it the skin are also a means of freeing: :he blood of this imparity. In damp ind chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do louble work, they become weak and jluFE.sh and fail to eliminate this aria icid which keeps accumulating and fir .ulnting through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, caus ing stiffnxss, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twkige of rheumatism g from any pharmacy about- four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before break fast each morning for a week. This is aid to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities, i Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless an! Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and Is used -with excellent results toy thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here you have a pleasant, ef fervescent lithia-water drink which over comes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidnevg as well.. WANT MARKET ROADS Tho subject uppermost in the minds of niAny North Marion county citizens at this time is that of the proposed market roads and their location. A pe tition was being passed Wodnesday and signod by most every one to whom it was presented to designate as a market road that one connecting Hubbard, Au rora, Donald and White school. In solv ing the problem of connecting the re motest parts of each community with the nearest and logical market place to which farmers would deliver tkeir pro duce, many difficulties are naturally encountered. The last route as outlined which accommodates tho territory west of both Hubbard and Aurora, leaves the Pacific Highway at White ' School, thence northwest to the Lcbe comer, thonce west of Donald, a. distance , of three rliiles. A route previously out lined, estimated to serve one-third less peoplo, went west from Aurora over the Gicsy route through to Newberg. This route has an additional bad feature ia leaving Donald off to the sown. The route beginning at White School and west to Donald misses none of. these towns and serves a greater number of peoplo in addition. Enterprise. DIFFERENT NOW . Hubby It's remarkable that so many women are working. Wifey Women havo always worked. But the difference is that now they aro gotting paid for working. There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard ' But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the fin ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears, . Use Musterole for sore throat bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. onuses, chilblains, frosted teet cold of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). jvc ana ouc jars; nospitai sue $&au. . When yon nse Journal olassifi- ed ads get what yon want ttneia to they work fast. 101