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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
PAGE TWO i tit, UA1LY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY; MARCH 17, 1919. WATER WORKS 11 i GIVES OUT FACTS GEEAT many Salem people will ia keenly interested to hear of ' the return is tbe immediate fu ture of Mia Georgia Booth, who lor the past year hag been traveling on the iPantageg circuit. Miss Booth is widely and must favorably known in tiulem and has made a same for ter &U in the outside musical and theat rical world, a distinction seldom won at so early an age. A host of eager and appreciative friends are waiting to greet her on ier arrival. Three important social events sched uled to take place this week are the Oheirian dance on Wednesday, 19th, the Symphony orchestra concert on Thursday, 20th, and the Elk dance on I'riday, Slut. Concerning the symphony orchestra enough cannot ibe said. Those who have already attonded these concerts know what a treat is in store for them. Those who have not, so far, Ibeen fortunate to bo prosont at one wiU, no doubt, wake every effort to secure tickets to the one on the 20th. Concerning Professor Site, the di rector of the orchestra, the Portland Orefronian speaks as follows: "Professor John 8. Sites, dean of the music department of Willamette university, Salem, Or., is an accomplish ed factor an the success of musical en terprise and accomplishment in that city. Ho is director of the Salem Sym phony orchestra und is preparing an orchestral program for rendition ear ly next month." Honoring Erin's patron saint, the Pythian Sisters will entertain the Knights and their families with a card party, tomorrow evening at the Me t)oriiack hall The sisters have often Tieforo proved themselves charming . hostesses and a delightful timo is as sured for the guests, ':.. '.' Following the danee at the armory last (Friday evening, Mr. and MrB. W. II. Prunk entertained a coterie of friends at a lovely supper party. The prettily appointed table was centered with early spring violets and dainty Toso-shadod candles adorned each cor ner Circling tho table were Miss Ilal- All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Impunities Tromptly Viped Out. If there ta any trace of Scrofula, or ether impurities in your moou, you eannot eniov the full nhysical devel opment that a healthy body is ca pable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all frnena nf immivo matter. , S. S. S., the wonderful old purely r -table blood remedy, has no equal n xt Enchanting Silks dj f Htt at yard. . O (01 One of the best lots of Silks that has been put upon our bargain tables in a long time. These are true-blue novelties, vari-col-ored stripes and plaids in handsome patterns, that will make many, a lovely Spring dress or waist at a very modest ' cost. They are 36 inches wide and every inch a bargain Values up to $2.25. We anticipate lively selling at the -price, yard ...$1.75 MEN'S WOOLEN DRAWERS $1.00 These summer weight woolen drawers are just the thing for between seasons wear. They would cost you a lot more, too. if we had the shirts, but, having the drawers only about four dozen of them you get the advantage of the dollar price. All sizes 32 to 44. By GERTRUDE EOBISOK lie Hinges, Mrs. if. D. Pilkinton, Miss Mary Simonda, C. Edward Morris, Carl Hinges Arthur Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk. Mrs, Will May of 443 South Capitol street has as her guest for several weeks, Miss Adah Campbell of Dallas. - Honoring Mis Ruth Chalilnger of Portland, Miss Marie Marshal enter tained a number of friends at a de lightful dinner party Saturday eve ning. St. Patrick was given due honor in the scheme of coloring, green ear- nations and white frcezias forming the prineipal decorations. Covers were laid for Miss Kuth Ohallinyer, Miss Grace Holt, Miss 11a Spaulding, Miss Clara Bpeitenstoin and Miss Marie Marshall,, In the afternoon Miss Callinger was again Ibe honoree for an informal gath ering of tho younger set at the home of MiBa Marshall. "The invitation list in cluded Miss Mary Belle Reinhart, Miss Mhcl rrazer, Miss Ketha Hughes, Aliss firnco Holt, Miss Ila Spaulding, Miss Clara Breitenstein. Miss Marie Chit tenden, Mis Marie Breitenstein, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Vivian Hargrove and Miss Nauna Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar spent the week end in Portland with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar, With tho gTeen and gold of Emer ald Islo much in evidence, Mrs, A, K. Hutchinson was the charming hostess at a gay little birthday party given in honor of tho sevonth birthday of her littlo daughter, Neva, Saturday after noon. The hostess was assisted in serv ing by Miss Edith Hazard. The guests included Tumps McAlvin and mother, Geoigo Bligh and Mrs. Frank Blijjh, Vern Wells and mother, Boy McHenry, Milton Schultz, Kenneth Kline, How ard Baker, Wiln Sampson, Neva Kuo the, Mildred Norton, Lugene Bietzko, and Neva Hutchison. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long of Scio are guests at the E. M. Long residence on twenty fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Long arrived in Salem yesterday to bo pres ont at the wedding of their son, Archie for removing tho last trace of Scrof ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does sot promptly reach, S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and rem of e every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug gists and you should get a bottle and begin its use to-day. Write a com plete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 30, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, tf II 4 1 XX to Miss Mary Heddick which took place yesterday. To Our Oold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. CREAM FOR CATARRH 0PENSUP. NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! . In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely.' No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,1 headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your coldor catarrh .will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's' Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or pasty catarrh Relief comes jo quickly. MTIHSIN GUAM PRIOR TO WAR Rodney Mapes Was Also Wounded Once, And Gass ed la BeJau Woods. While many Salem boys havo been in i! ranee and somo have had the exnoi ence of fighting at St. Mihicl and in the Argonno, very few have had the varied army life of Eodney II. Mapes of 1340 Chcmcketa, who enlisted in tho 'marines July 29, 1914. Ho is now home ion an extended furlough, which means ho is awaiting his final discharge pa pers. Tho island of Guam, an American pog sftgsion about 7(10 miles north of the iPhilippines, .and in that part of the il'acifie not so far from the Ladrone Islands, is an army post and it was at this post that Mr. Mapes was sta tioned for three year9 with the marines It was here that he became familiar with the cocoanut and all kinds of fish as these oro tho staple food of the na tives. Tho island has about 500O na tives who resemble very much the na tives of the Philippine islands. Have Queer Drinks As in other countries where it . is pretty warm, the natives have manag ed to Manufacture several kinds of drink with considerable of a .kick. One is known as aganendia, made of cocoa- nuts and corn. Another drink is foino, which Mr. Mapes says tastes like grass The main drink is todoa, taken from the coooanut trees at blossoming timo. Tho juice of the tree is of a milky col or and. tastes like potato water. The climate is pretty hot, Mr. iMapes says, and the natives do not innd it necessary to dress their chil dren until of ago to attend school. The natives live in reed homed and so, on the floor when they eat and the eating is mostly out of earthen dishes. The older natives do not know tho use of tho knife and fork, although the present generation is doing a little 'better in its tnWe manners. In Juno of 1917 Mr. Mapes returned to this country in a transport that car-, Tied 330 German who has been driven onto Guam Iby the Japanese and who later were taken over when this coun try went into the war. With 53 ma rines, he went as guard to the Ger- 'maug when they were taken to Ft. Douglas near St. Lake City. Mustard Oas Got Him With the marines he wont into the NERVOUS PROSIPON May be Overcome by Lydia . Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound This Letter Prove It West Philadelphia, Pa. "During the thirty years 1 have been married, 1 have Deen in oaa neaun and had several at tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out I was finally pt-rsuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkhmm's Vegetable Com pound and it made a well woman of me. I can now do all mv housework and advise all ailing women to try I Lydia Hi, rmkham a vegetable (Jom I pound and I will guarantee they will j derive great benefit from It" Mrs, i Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street, West rniladelpnia, r"a. There are thousands of women every where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience anH And hoallK fta haa Anna I For suggestions in regard to your con dition write Lydia E. I'mkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. ; ).,. ...t. .,,.,... Ii i ., . 1 "' - I Ixt, - t j, f ',' . -v. t 1 After Seacdiiu? For Years He At Last Finds Medicine Teat Ends Troubles. "I have been trying -for years to get something that would relieve me of my troubles and have, found it at lat in Tanlae," said Alfred Jolly, of 3291 Quitman street, Denver, Colo., and an employe of the water works de partment of that city. "For a long time," he continued, "my stomach was in such an awful fix that I could eat hardly a thing 1 witnouE Being in misery afterwards. Even the lightest foods would bloat me up with gas and I was constantly I belching up sour, indigested food that at times would almost choke me, and 'often I would get so dizzy and light ; headed that I would almost fall down, and I would get so nervous that it was almost impossible for me to rest at night. I suffered agony from rheuma tism and was in such a wretched con dition that I was hardly fit for a thing "After trying nearly everything 1 could "hear of I took Tanlac, and it sure hit the spot and has made a dif ferent man of mo My nppctito is splen did, my nerves steady, 1 sleep like a log at night, have gained eight pounds and an in better shape then I have ibeen in years." I Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by rfub 'bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel bj jJen Hooch, in uervais by jonn reuy, m Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Storey, in Salem by Dr. A. C. Stone, in Silvcrton b Geo. A. Steelhammor, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by U. A. Beau champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Store Co., Inc., in Donald by M. W. Johnson and in Jefferson by Foshay 4 Mason. ffERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, the neives are the first to suffer SCOTTS simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever Ihe sun shines, SoOtt'B is the recognised standard tonic-food. and conserver of strength. : fcou&Bowne.Bigqpfldd.N.J. 18-17 fight at .Chateau Thiorry June 8, 1918, and was in tlic fight every day until gassed on June 14 in Bolleau. Woods. In .the fight his gas mask had been penetrated twice by machine ibulloM and when the mustard came along, it got him. j- Thig musturd gas, he says, tastes like grass, but you don't know you have it until sevoral hours afterwards, Then the eyes begin to swell and the effect is like a severe case of sun 'burn, only worse. j , Ho was in tho hospital from June 1 until Aug. 1, 1!)1, when he was as signed tfor duty again and was at the St. Mihiel sector, going over the top two times. When tho armistice was sign cd iNov. 11 he was stationed on the Meuse river. Iiatcr ihe was with the army of oc cupation and was stationed on the Rhine. Mr. Mapes describes this river as about as wide as the Willamette at Salem, only with high hills on each side. Tnese nms were covered wuu vineyards and an occasional castle, i Mr. Maoes is wearinst two gold stripes on his right arm to indicate his one year of service in France and one gold stripe on his left arm to indicate that he was wounaca once wnne in ac tive service. IMFRFSS1VE SERVICE FOROUIilWHO GAVE LIVES IN VAR Dr. Ayison Gave Principal Ad dress In Soldiers Mcm crid ' "My heart goeth out to the men of Oregon who jeopardized their lives even unto death in the high places Of the field." Simple, but very impressive and touching service, were held yesterday afternoon at the ivt Methodist church in honor of the young soldier dead of Marion and Folk counties. Tbe front of the auditorium was appropri ately draped with the national colore, whilo the-platform bore beautiful clus ters of ttink and crimson carnations. A quartet of .singers from the choir of the irirst rrcsuyterian church lead the music, among the other selections be ing a musical sotting of Tennyson ' "Crossing the !Bar." A group of the Grand Army veterans occupied the front part of the1 church while "behind them were massed the national guard at Oregon in uniform. Also Head "In Flanders Field" The principal address of the after noon was delivered by Pastor Avlson, who took for his teitt the paraphrased passage of scripture as quoted above,: EMULSION 04 no Extraordinary Special OA AO BLOUSE SALE $4.98 Quality Merchandise The speaker, who has had a gon of his own imperilling his life on the Trench front during the past year, was in a position to speak with the deepest sympathy to tio parents of those who sleep among the honored dead. Ho was greeted with repeated rounds of ap plause as ho recalled tho spirit with which America took up the challengo from the old world and the manner in which Oregon boy had carried tne flag to victory in death Ho closed with the reading ot tne immortal poem --in Flanders Fields," together with the stirring verses written in response to it by an American poet. Another feature of the program was a brief address in behalf of the moth: ers by Mrs. F. A. Elliott. R. J. Heni ricks read the list of fiftv four names of those who had given up thoir lives, cither in the battle front or in camps, the list including nurses and the boys of the S. A. T. O. As each namo was mentioned. Mrs. T. S. Anderson, upon tho platform, placed- a crimson carna tion in a vase in his memory. POLITICAL ROW (Continued from page one) have an organization of sixty which will insure against Mann's leadership with out' ceasing, Tn tan fiirlir. mrMnst Clark. Eenre- scntative Lever, South Carolina, has now joined openly. Clarke is being at tacked on tho ground he has not sup SSS35 America's Own The same $ood product jno PSTUM. Now used in preference to coffee in tens of thousands of families, because of its. all round economy, delicious flavor and healthf ulness as a table beverarie . S' v 3" fflPLEY This is the most extraordinary blouse sale we have held for a long time, we have secured two sample lines from the foremost manufacturers and have taken choice blouses from our line that are slightly crushed but not soiled. You will find a long range of sizes to select from and every waist offered is from Spring lines. Do Not Miss This Opportunity CHOICE BLOUSES U. G. SHIPLEY ported the Wilson administration staunchly enough. "' ' The Penrose and the fight on ancient rules iu the Benate led by progressives aro quiot but plans will soon be msdo for opening active hostiltios Germans Agree To All. Food Shipments To Them Paris, March 15. The German nave agreed to all conditions imposed by tho allies in connection with, food shipments t0 that country, it was announced to day. Uermatocxports will be confined to raw materials, such as coal, potusu and a number of dye matorials. , They will not be peritted to acquire any commer cial advantage over the French and Bel gians. German ships will be used tem porarily as part payment for food, the remainder to be paid in coah. Herbert Hoover announced there is sufficient food already stored in Eur ope to start revictualing Germany, which will receive about 270,000 tons a month. .TORNADO IN IOWA . Clinton, Iowa, March 17. Thousands of dollars worth nf damage was created by a tornado which swept across the west end of Clinton county at o o-cieuk Saturday night, At Lowden the roof of a grain elevator was torn off and a W55JBS?BJ!B!BJtfSJSl - t lable UnnK raise m price There's a Reason 'S 4.98 CO. Popular Prices dance hall blown down. Near Toronto burns were destroyed and farm houses damaged. No loss of life or personal in juries are reported. . Former German General ... Was Cubbed To Death Copenhagen, March 17. General Von Arnim, former commander of the Ger man armies in Flanders, was clubbed to death by a mob of infuriated peasants in Asch, Eoheia, it was reported in dim patches received here today. The murder of Von Arnim followed) his firing shots at peasants who tres passed on his grounds. Aftorwards the peasants pillaged the castle. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. ' Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. towi Co., Cleveland, O. if