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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. By Gertrude Robison THE Daughters of the Amerifan. : Revolution, Chemcketa ..chapter, were delightfully entertained Sat urday afternoon at "Bethmorn," the tteautiful country borne of Mrs, Sey mour Jones. The rooms were appropri ately decorated with season ' blossoms. After the brief business session a pleas , ant social hour was enjoyed, follow ed by the serving of delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson pre sided at the coffee urn and the hostess was graciously assisted by Mrs. Hom er :Gotilet. Among those present were Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. Dver, Mrs. C. C Clark, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. J, a. Ueltzel, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Frank Bpears, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss Rulifson, Mrs. MoUilloch Miss Edith Benedict, Mrs. O. P. Huff, Mrs. Charles Johns, Mrs. J. W. Harbison (mil Mrs. U. J. Shipley. i ., " - !'-V - Announcement is made of the break fast of the Hnlern Woman's club at the Murion hotel, Saturday morning at ill:30. -The women are requested to make their reservations before Friday noon. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Zadioc Biggs, president of the eli:b, at the Capital Iru(j store, or from Mrs. Anderson at Clancy's floral shop, Mrs. Charles A. Parks, first Bible clu.v of tlui year was hold this after . ugoii at 2:30 at Uie Y. W. C. A.' All women, who are interested in liable tudy are cordially invited to attend these lessons. . Miss Ruthi Johns, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Johns, will be so loist at the regular monthly meeting of the Salem Commercial club tomor row evening. Miss Johns is one of the most oopular young women in the city and is Known throughout the state lie- cause of her wonderful voice, She is trreatlv.iu demand at social functions and was soloist at the last Apollo club concert. . The program for the convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and I'arcnt-l'eacher association which will be hi! Id in Medford, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday is as follows: iWednosday, October 8, Medford 11 i m., executive board meeting; open ing session for delegates, 2 p. m., it irst Presbyterian church: Reports of state ufftcers; president' "address; com init ios reports, it p. in., social session: Jn vpcatdon, Rov. L. Myron Boozer; greet ings, O. B. Gates, "mayor of Medford; Hea F. Sheldon and iocnl presidents; response, Mrs. 0. W. McMnth, past eironidont; piano solo, Helen Philbrook; vocal solo, Ruth Warner; violin solo, W. Carlton James; vocal solo, Adele (Brault; address, O. W. Ager; vocal so lo, Mrs. J. J Aillcy.,, i'oursday, S:30 a. hi., Ashland Miss Ava B. Millam, 'Mal-uutritiou of; School -Children," Dr. David H Ru fcnrg, state board of health; U. C. Seymour,-O. A. C, "Boys and OirJs' lulw"; Edith Kiiitfht Hill, . Oregon idairy, council, . " value o milk and flutter as food for children." Noon, luncheon served by Ashland women. 2 p.. m., aildrees by Mrs. Millie R. Truui fcall; report; discussion led Iby Super intendent (Briscoe. 1 p. nt. Liberty the ater, Ashland, address by Henry M. Urant. 8:30 p. m., Presbyterian church, Miss Van Sant, librarian of Medford, "Utilising the public library"; Miss Jtoot. i'endegast "jianger points." F titers and mothers are invited. fc'riday, 8 a. m., rresbyterian church Atnendniwits to the I'onstitutwin; resolutions. 10 a. m., election; unfinish ed business. 2 p. m., special teachers' cssionf Her. W. T. S. Briggs, Aahalnd, "(Spiritual training of the chiH"? Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer, Oregon tubercu eade"; William Davenport, superin tendent of schools, Medford, "The val ue of physical trainine": Mrs. Georsre jii-jtiHu, vouuuuiiai irttinmg ooara, 'Vocational training"; Dean For, j Lniversity of Oregon; unfinished busi ness; executive noara meeting. nrTTI I II l I loi association, "Modem health cm- The North Salem Woman's club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emil Roth on North Cottage street This will tie an important session as delegates' will be elected to attend the annual state convention in Corvallis. The club has promised its support of .Miss Alamo Ueatty for the presidency of the Oregon federation. I Following the ibusineFs session the members will visit the plant of the Salem Kings Products company, where the officials will show them nil the points of interest and explain the de hydration process. The Salem 0. A. C. drib will be en tertained Thursday evening of this week at Cotillion hall, 102 North Lib erty street, by a group of ,yonng la. dies belonging to the dub. All form er students and ex-faculty members are urged to attond and enjoy a social evening. A pretty weddiutr took plaee Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. J1 lif lot of Cloverdnio, when their youngest daughter, Miss Clara, fhecnme the bride of William Masscy. Reverend Mickey of Salem, formerly of the MethodiBt church of Turner, offi ciated, using the ring ceremony. The wedding was performed in the pres ence of about forty guests. The bride was beautiful in a lovely dress of light blue satin trimmed in gold beads, and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and roses. Miss Syhil Peeta acting as bridesmaid, wore a lovely dress of light silk lavender. Victor Fliflet, brother of the brido, attended the groom. - The Jiving room in which the cere mony took place was artistically deco rated in pink roses and ferns, while white asters were prettily used to deck the dining -room, in which a delicious wedding luncheon was served. Mrs; Masscy has a hokt of friends in Salem and neighboring towns and is very popular ia the younger circles. Mr. Massey is in the railroad employ at Falls City, aud after a short trip to Medford and Klamath Falls, they will make their home at that place. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. FMflet, Oscar Fliflet. I'alma Fliflet, Mrs. Oh as. Lindqulst and Mabel, Charlotte and Dagny Jjind quist of Silverton, Mrs. Olson, Selma Olson, Elmer Orson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Biien and 'son Sidney of Silverton Mr. and Mrs. John Ludvik- son of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyk and Svhil Peetz of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fliflet and children of Sa lem', Rev. Mickey of Salem, Victor Fliflet and Mr. and Mrs. ; A. E. Kupkc. '.' - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchason have as their guest Mrs. Lyman Spencer, of floseburg. .. , . . - Barbara Fritchio Tent number1 two, Daughters of Veterans will hold their regular mcoting at the armory tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and MrB. E. Littler of Forest Grove. The two men are brothers. ' The 'WoodJiurn Woman's" cluh has pledged it support of Miss Mattac iBcatty for president of the Oregon federation of women's clulba., Government Paying Around $7,250,000 In War Risk Insurance to Oregonians Oregon families aro being paid $7, 230,720 in war wto insurance claims by Uncle Rant. He is making restitu tion to those whoso sons and husbands died ia the service of their country dur ing the greatest war of all times. Thers are 828 insurance claims be in? paid in Oregon through the bureau tit war risk insuranno to 'beneficiaries named at the time application for in surance was made by soldiers, aailors and marines, now dead. The average policy carried by these 828 men was S740. ' Disabled soldiers, as weir as widows ind children and dependent parents of those who have died, are being made romfortaiblo by the government which ia paying 544 compensation claims to reiidenU of Oregon. In addition to the insurance and com pensation claims now beinsr paid in Oregon, there are B3(l of both these -elases of claims under inves'igatiou. These enses. however, ro rapidly be ing adjusted following an investigation by bureau representatives, The bureau of war risk insurance which administers these affairs, has been established bv the government a permanent institution in recogni. tion of the service veterans of the wnr& war rendered their eoun'ry. l tie unsurante which veterans arc aHilo to carry as the result of this net of an appreciative government will be a constant reminder to them of the part they tonk in the war; whether it has been it matter of accomplishing a deed of valor as performed by Ser jeant Alvin Cullum York of Pall mall, Tenn., or that of the newest recruit who only underwent the discomforts of barrack Jife, and was deprived of over seas aerviee by the armistice. Records in the bureau show that this lias been young man 'a war and a mother 'a war. More than 47 per cent of the men wh carried government insur ance 1MB do mother their beneficiaries. Fathers wore named Iby approximate ly 1$ per cent of the men. Tho avorago age of the men "killed in Frauce was 23 years. An examination of the record, fin the bureau of war risk insurance shows that a largo percentage of married men in arranging for the future nroteetion vi meir iamitie planned for insur ance to be paid to their mothers, while meir tnougnt, in arranging their com pensation benefits, was for their wives About 32 per cent of the men who carried war risk iusurance named their wives in making arrangements for compensation. Mothers were named by - per eent, while 'the "wife and child' were named by 14 ver cent. This is the natural consequence of privilege irant ed by the war risk insurance act. Thev reit it their first duty to provide for the immediate needs of their family, making, at the same time, through ap- pueauon ior insurance, provimon for their parents iu their advancing years. Insurance claims which the bureau will tie called upon to pay amount to more than 1,0 12,000,000. "The amount of premiums received from all service men and which was deducted from their pay during the active period of the war approximates only $200,000.- W0 or less than one fifth of tho amount of insurance claims. The excess abovo premiums will be paid by the government. Moro than 1.200.000 men who wore born aud raised on farms in" tho Unit ed States and who served in tho army, navy and marine corps during the re cent world war carried approximatelv 10,4N8,000,HiO of war rink insurance. Records show that a large percentage of this sum "was made payable! .to their mothers, fathers and other who resido on farms. - .. . ;.-..' .. - -: i : According to uu estimate made by the department of agriculture, the loss in Bm power to farm as the result of former service men giving up farm life for the city upon thoir return r . ELSIE FERGUSON in ELSIE FERGUSON. Coming to The Oregon Saturday only in "A SOCIETY EXILE" from war, eventually, attfer the gener al restl'088uess brought 'about iby the war has subsided, will be about 500,- 000. Records in the bureau of war risk in surance, compiled during the rapid. de mobilization, covering the period from January 1, 1010, to June 1st, last, enow that more than half the men change their residence after 'being mustered out of tho service. A certain percentage of the veter ans of the" world -war are keeping up their government insurance. In order to reach those who temporarily have allowed their insurance to lapse, the bureau of war risk insurance has or ganized a voluntary field force which will endeavor to conserve as much as possible of the nearly $40,000,000,000 of insurance carried by men in the service. .'. Until recently the bureau of war risk insurance was housed in 16 build- lings in Washington, ranging from gar ages to the new national museum. At present there are about ,lo,000 people who are engaged in administering this insurance of world war veterans. If the women workers of the bureau stood finger tip to finger tip, they would extend more than 13 miles. There are more than 30.000.000 in dividual records , iq ithe. bureau, Ahia j Nature warns yoii' of poisoned fcid- largc number feeing- necessary in ordet.Myr by causing rhetrruatSc pains." Ap. to keep 'the data on every man s inaur- , ii tnu nit ance up to date. More than five mile . ' - - - - of file are required to hold these ree-1 muscle, cannot reach tU cause. Stop au rneunmiic econiev ai once uy ing Kheumachol an internal treatment may reinstate part of it from $1000 up to $10,000 in multiples of $500. Re ductions may be made in multiples of $500 to any amount, but not less than $1000. Premiums are due on the first of the month, although payments may be made any time.' I " ' x LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS - .. : New York, Oct. , 7,. Liberty bond quotations: '.'., 3 'a 100; first 4's 95.20; second 4's 94.14;, first 4's 95.50; second 4's 94.28 j third 4's 95.90; fourth 4 ' 94.20; victory 3 3-4 'fj 99.90 ; 4 3-4 's 99.86. .,' " . ,, ,,J .. W, Wilkic,. in charge of the govern ment employment office at Hood Riv er, says he can place 200 apple pickers at once. Growers have never experenc cd so severe a shortage of labor. Poisoned Kidneys :. Cause ' Rheumatism (Adv) ords. Sumo idea nf the maenitude of 40.- 000,000,000 may be gained by figure for rheumatism than willf , positively compiled by the aeturial section or tat irusn jius poison irom your sysurau. 0.1, bureau showing that if this amount.' drug stores or send 1. dnrect for bot were in dollar bills, end to end, the j tie and a booklet to H. E. Machol, Ida- line thus formed would extend to the j no springs, 010, moon more than 14 times. ' I" To July 1st there had been 17,828,-1 445 checks mailed. If these were In f line, end for end, they would ertend j 2391 miles. During the first six months of 1919. there were more than 4,uw,- ; 000 letter received by the (bureau. Aa : army of correspondents is needed to tase care of the groat daily inflow of , letters from former service men sees.- t ing information on all phases 01 war 1 risk insurance. 1 There are six permanent forma of government insurance, a follow: 1 year endowment. t 30 year endowment. 3 20 payment life. 4 30 payment life. t 5 Endowment at age 62. 6" Ordinary life. Applications are being received by the bureau of war risk insurance for changing the present term insurance, which was issued at the tame of enter ing the scrvieo, into the permanent "CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" forma. The government, in an effort to aid every man in keeping up his war hhk insurance, nas mnye unusuaiiy uu eral provisions covering reinstatement of insurance, where the former service man has allowed it temporarily to lapse. In this'way every 'bit of insur ance which has been allowed to lapse may bo reinstated under tho following provisions: A The applicant must ibe in as good health as at the date of discharge, or at the date the insurance opsod, if lapse occurred after discharge, and must so state in the signed application for reinstatement. B The application must be accom pnnied by a remittance to pay tho pre mium fur the mouth of grace during which protection was provided after discharge, and for the first month on the reinstated insurance. Ten features whichi prominently stand out in the government policy are as follows: i 1 Tho total permanent disability ckuiae Is granted without cost to tho insured and it is free from all restric tions. ...... . - 2 Government - insurance,, doe not charge its policy holders any overhead expense. ' ' 1 3 It contains an extremely liberal definition of disability. 1 I. 4 It gives very .substantial pay- merits. - ; . 5 It. contains no age restrictions. (I It is unrestricted as to travel, residence or occupation. ' 7 Premiums paid in advance are re-, funded down to the month, in case of death. 8 The policy W non-taxable. 9 "I'nusunlly liberal rash, loan, paid up insurance and extended term insur ance values are included. 10 It participates iiuolividends. r If the policy holder is uuslk to keep the full amount of the war risk insur ance he carried while iu'the rico. fe- Feel rrand! !Be efficient I Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, contipated. Re- mov the hver and bowel poison wnion ia keeping your head duay, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. -Wny not get a small box of Casearets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest 4axtive cathartic you ever experienced t Cascaret never uriDe. sicken or inconvenience one like .salts, oil. calomel or haTsh pilll Cos- v,. oareia roring sunsnino iu tiuuuj u..nw and half sick bodies. They work wnue you deep. . (Adv; Sage And Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair Brush tbisl tluh faded, streaked - looKi aoa .uiey Become asn, , glossj-j youthful Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings bock the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture .was to make it at home, which is mnssy and trouble some. Nowadays, iby asking . at any drug store for " Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large oottie or tms famous- old recipe, im proved Iby the addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost. ien't stay gray! Try it! No one een possibly tell that you darkened yonr hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen? a sponge or soft orusl with it and draw . this through your hair, taking-one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair beeomea beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. (Adv) HARPER'S EDITOR DEAD, . New York, Oct. 7 Henry Mills Al den, editor of Harpers Magazine, died at his home here today after a long illness. He was iborn in Mount Tabor, Vt., in loaf), and had been editor of Harpers since 1869, . . , . SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never foiled to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, -just get about four ounces of plain,, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it an gently with the lin ger tips. By morning, most if not-ali; ef--yow dandruff will be goue, aud three, or four mors applications will-completely dissolve aad -entirely destroy .very single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, " -You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair -will he . fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. , ; (Adv Salem People Pleased By Quick ,' Results - Everyone is pleased with the quick ' results of simple witehhazel, camphor, ' hydrastis, etc., a mixed in Lavoptili eye wash. One man 's eyes Were no badly strained he could not reaa with out pain. Two application relieved' him. A lady with weak, inflamed- eyc was greatly helped by ONB bott!e."'We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik. to help AIN YOASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. J. C. Perry, drug-. gist, 115 South Commercial. . (Adv) ' Ringworm Scalp Sores If yen wut ipesdr help try D. O. IX Prescription. So cuy to amir, not Tear or messy. It washes t the scalp ud the relief Is but ail. Tn it today. We marantoe Ibe nt bottle, ' ' Me, aoc aad t!.ao. - E2).IED.IE2. IMS. lotion for Shin Disease JOYFUL EATING Unless your food digested with out the aftermath of painful acidity, th joy is taken out of both eating and living. are wonderful In their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take relief prompt and definite. f MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 19-SA Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon, Boarding ' J and Day school j Most Approved Methods Primary, Grammar and v High School Departments , Complete Courses in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony . ; Elocution and .Physical , . Culture Classes - Modern Conveniences And Domes . . Scholastic year -begins r, September,:8th ,v . ! v Address: .' V Sister Superior I i lillll i i n ViM 1 M Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day arid year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia-. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty yeai has. been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri. "1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it leaiiy would do as it was ad- . vertised and it sure did, and more. I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again. I have a baby eleven months old and 1 have dene all my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medi cine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial." Mrs. Timothy graney, 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois. "I suffered for four ! rears with pains in my sides, hips and egs and a terrible backache. 1 could not do any work at all I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of your bocks where other women have been helped by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that cow I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use litis letter." Mrs. 1. OVENSTEIN, 902 S. MarshSeld Avenue, Chicago, 111. Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of feC mil . t...;aaaf&taBu.Jj mm B-...gaAiW.i .aw LYOIA E. O.NKHAM MEDICINE CO LYN Ni MASS t 1