davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Internal Bathing's
Rand Growth

1t is but natural to expect that a re-
lief from constipation and the many
ills which it causes which is so effect
ual and so natural as internal bathing
should quickly make many converts.
But its general use has increased so
tremendously In the past few years as
to suggest other reasons, and these are
found in the statement of users that
they feel as if "made over new" the
morning after an internal bath.
The elimination Of the pernicious and
poisonous waste which is ever present
in the lower intestine gives nature a
chance to work unhampered. And one
arises in the morning clear headed,
able, bright, confident and eager for
the days duties.
Mrs Harry j. Rhodes, of Rickreall,
Ore, writes;
'sThe Cascade arrived. I have used
it about week. presume you are ac.
customed to the revelations your pa
tients send you. 7 deeply regret that
l had not bought it a dozen years ago,
when L thought / could not possibly af
ford it. l only wish it were possible for
every sufferer to know; when they
would make sacrifice to buy. Yours
truly"
The ~. B. L. Cascade" the most eff
ficient device for internal bathing, is
being shown and explained in detail at
Daniel j. Fry's drug store, Salem, Ore
gon. Ask for free booklet, "Why man
of today is only 30 per cent efficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Governor Spoke On
Need Of Patriotism

Governor wifhyeombc addressed the
Sunday afternoon meeting Al the Y.
N. @. A. on the general war situation
and the need OF patriotism.
He said he was not there 70 discuss
war but rather peace but the only way
70 secure peace was TO be prepared.
"We are in a pitiful, unwarranted
and awful condition, said the govern
or, and / want 10 appeal TO every
able bodied man 20 rally TO the flag.
He thought the Germans were a loy-
al people but that they had been misied
by militarism. The bridges were being
guarded he said because word had come
from authentic sources that they were
to be blown up by agents Of foreign
government. We are not protecting the
railroads he said. but we must keep
open the arteries Of commerce.
81 hope the time win come when
there will be no more war; said the
governor, "but that time has not come
and the only way to avert war is to be
prepared.
The governor yielded to no man in
patriotism, in spite Of the fact that he
was born in England.
When it comes TO service, the gov
ernor said he believed in voluntary
drill and not in compulsory service.
But if the men Of the country do not
volunteer, the governor thought with
in a short time, probably by action Of
the next congress that a law would
be passed for compulsory service.
The meeting was presided over by A.
A. Lee who introduced the governor.
F. s. Barton sang and was heartily en-
corad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
LADIES DAY AT aKS
EVENT Of THE WEEK
Ladies Win Have Possession
While the Herd Just
BrOwses Around

Preparations arc now complete for
the observance Of ladies night at the
EIks lodge Tuesday evening Of this
week. This is something in the way Of
an annual event. but this year, the en-
tertainment committee with E. Cooke
Patton as chairman promise more
elaborate program than that of any
former year.
The hall viii be decorated under the
direction of committee composed Of
F. II. Devore and Paul Siege. The stage
has been enlarged and arrangements
have been made whereby the ladies
viii be given the entire auditorium and
the Elks be given permission 10 look
on from the ante rooms.
Everything is TO be informal and it
is the hope of Mr.. Patton 70 have the
program begin at O'Clock. Refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the entertainment. The committee has
been fortunate in securing the popular
dancers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grady
who win appear in several of their
latest creations. 1t was for them that
the stage was enlarged.
On the reception committee are May
or Walter E. Keyes, the next exalted
ruler; August Huckestein, Sr.. Charles
R. Archerd. G. B. 0'Neill and s. M.
Endicott. The ushers are Chester G..
Cox, Robin Day, August Huckestein,
Jr., and Robert Duncan. The walters
are Harry Wenderoth, Roy Burton, N.
W. Harroun, George II. Riches, E. +.
Smith, Pearl Hibbler and L. S. Geer.
The cloak room will be in care of Ar
thur H. Moore and George Patterson.
The program is as follows:
l. Indian String quartette of Che
mawa, appearing in Indian costume.
9. Solo by Mrs. R. NJ. Hofer, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.
8. Monologist, Miss Marguerite Egg
bert of Portland.
4, Solo by Mrs Charles Maxwell.
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grady of
Portland in their latest dances.
The entertainment is given exelus-
lively for members of the Elk lodge.
their mothers, sisters, wives and in
vited ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Painless Parker--- -Outlaw
His Confessions

thousand years ago.
Great Chief Ouch-in the Face would
hobble up to Dr. Rainmaker and tell
him that the inside of his head seemed
to be about to explode. Did DR.. Rain
maker reach down into his carpctbag,
seize the right pair Of pinchers and
yank out the offending molar, telling
Ouch-in-the.Face that this was simple
piece of t9oth-earpentry, requiring
precious little skill and almost ne sci-
enfific trainiaga No, no Ouch-iuthe-
Face was strung along with a complieat-
ed diagnosis, mostly in grunts and wise
wags of the head He was told to call
tomorrow, meanwhile going to the Bug
Store for prescription of a couple Of
tarantulas, whose tongues must be APP
piled to the outside Of the check, while
he chanted repeatedly prayer,the cont
panion piece of whic. Dr. Rainmaker,
for the small price of barrel Of w.nn-
pun and a dozen silver fox skins, would
90 out of his road to chant in his wig
wan office. Dr. Rainmaker would as
Sire Oueh-inthe-Face that his was no
cjnch Of 4 Job; that it was highly im-
fnrtant that he followed directions;
that it was fortunate that he had come
to the right specialist, etc. etc. Oreh-
in-the Face would 90 away 10 more pop
eyed than the ordinary patient leaves .
modern ethical dentists office tor
day.Adv.
tTo Be Cohtiuued.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Judge darcy Pleases Elks
In ROseburg Address

Judge p. H. darcy Of Salem, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler Of the
B. p. 0. f., of Oregon, Thursday night
paid his official visit to the local lodge
and in one of the most eloquent and
entertaining addresses ever heard by
the local brethren, comphmented both
officers and members upon their splen-
did achievements and made a forceful
presentation Of the work and the high
ideals of. the order.
Among those who heard the talk by
Mr.. D Arcy were several who were
present IA years ago when the same
speaker delivered the address here on
memorial day. Mr.. darcy called at
tention to the fact, and mentioned a
number of the prominent Elks OF the
olden days, whom he recognized in the
room. His illusions to these persons
were extremely humorous and. the IN
formal manner and frequent bursts OF
wit which characterized the address
provoked good feeling throughout the
assemblage. Mr.. darcy also mention
ed many men with whom he was once
well acquainted here, who later attain
.ed GREAT prominence in the affairs OF
the state and nation. Among these
were four men who later became gov,
ernors of Oregon. He also mentioned
several incidents in the early political
life Of Hon. Binger Hermann, who was
one of those present at the meeting.
After expressing his satisfaction
with the financial matters OF the lodge
which he examined Thursday, Mr.. d I
Arey smoke of the great advancement
of the order during the past 80 years
and suggested that the local lodge
stage a fitting celebration on Febru
arv 16, 1918, when the order VIII pass
its 50th birthday. No other organlza
tion has made such rapid progress, sait
the speaker or attained such positloE
with reference to the hearts of th'
neople as the B. T. O. l.. He ea+4ed AT
ftention to the motto of the order anC
showed the generous spirit shared 2.
| the members in dealing with one anoth
er and with all their fellow men, H'
said it was a recognized charaeterlsti'
of the lodge everywhere and that M
other body of people ever took SO broat
n view of the men s weakness. No mat
ter what the difference might be j
lthe intellectual makeup of the indlvld
Iuals. he said, as Elks all stood on al
equality. He referred also to the pa
triotism that is the foundation OF tn
order and stated that too high rever
ence could not be given the flag, whiel
! is its emblem.
Following the address the lodge con
cludea the work Of the evening and al
iourned to the banquet room.--Rose
! burg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
BEGINS WEEKS WORK
Story Of Nations Song The
Star Spangled Banner
Told in Pictures

The First Congregational church was
crowded to the doors last evening for
the opening services Of Patriotic
Week, 2 and as the audience listened
to the stories of patriotism and love
of country, they little dreamed that be-
fore morning there would be flashed
over the wire the message announcing
the call for the Salem company to the
colors.
Yet, that is what happened.
Hebel S Cherry Bud band opened the
service with several patriotic selections
And then Rev. Elvin read scripture
lesson and the choir sang "Holy, Holy,
Holy. " After another selection Of a pa
triotie nature by the band, DR. Edward
Everett Hale S great and intensely pa
triotic story e'The Man Without a
Country was read by Perry Reigel-
man in an effective manner Then the
story of the birth of 'The Star Spang-
led Banner was shown in motion pie
lures.
This is a great patriotic picture and
the scenes it depicted stirred the audi
ence to enthusiasm. The scenes incl
dent to the battle and the prisoner on
board the British prison ship looking
shoreward to see whether the flag still
waved from the fort were suggestive of
the intense love in the hearts of the
early day men for the flag. Then when
the dawn came and he saw the flag
Ifluttering through the fog and mist of
dawn was inspiring This brought long
rounds of applause. And then the first
singing of the SONG was shown, follow
ed by the playing of the piece by the
band with the audience standing.
Next Sunday night Hebel's 8 Cherry
Buds will be on hand again and play.
Rev, Elvin stated last night that the
people of Salem ought to be very
proud of these Cherry Buds aud Mr..
Hebel because he has an organization
that is the peer of any Of its kind in
the country. At this meeting Rev. FL
vim will speak on the subject: Was
Jesus a Pacifist2'
1t will undoubtedly be an interesting
service. At this time that famous film
q The Ride of Paul Revere, will be
shown here for the second time. This
is another great patriotic film, and
should be seen by every loyal Ameri-
can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

nERHAPS the most interesting and
artistic event in clubdom this sea-
son was the programme given Sat
urday Afternoon by the Drama class Of
the Salem Woman club at the library.
Mrs. ". z. Kirk had charge of the
afternoon and large number Of
friends and members attended the en-
teftainmeut which marked the opening
of the spring meetings of the club.
Among the features Of the afternoon
we're the three clever tabieaux given
bv the Drama class and others, with pi-
ano acc0mpaniments BY Mrs. William
II. Burghsrdt, Jr. Besides the club and
a group Of campfire girls those partici-
pating in the tableaux were: Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam, Mrs. Roy Bur
ton, Mrs Merlin Harding. Miss Mabel
Garrett, Miss Nell Sykes and Miss
Ethel Merriam.
Miss Leila McCaddam sang charming
solo, 1.-THE White Dawn 8 a Stealing
and Mrs Anna Rogers Fish gave three
readings from 1.-THE Bridge Of the
Gods. An Invocation Of the Sun
Cod which was recently portrayed by
the Indian Princess Tsianina, from an
idealization by Charles Wakefield Cad
man, the composer, was sung by Mrs.
Oscar Gingrich.
The exquisite and appropriate piano
numbers played by Mrs. William IL.
Burghardt, Jr., completed the artistry
Of the programme, and included 'sThe
Indian Idylen and " From Puritan
Day. from McDowells suite NEW
England Idyls; The Indian Flute call''
and "Love Song" from the Indian
suite be Thurlow Liurance; and
From an Indian Lodge which is
found in McDowells Woodland
Sketches.
Mrs. Thomas A. Iivesley and her
mother, Mrs. q. W. DeBeck of Van
couyer, B. G., passed Saturday in Port.
land.
One Of the merriest of the closing
Festivities of last week was the infor-
NAL Easter party given by Mrs. Mae
Diaey FOR her young daughter. Miss
Beatrice Dilley, on Friday night.
The rooms were prettily adorned
with yellow spring flowers and greens
and gay colored streamers. Games
rounded out the evenings gayeties and
tho prizes were won By Miss johanna
James, Miss Ethel Swartz and Carl
Smith. At late hour the merriment
closed with refreshments.
The young folks participating in the
feAtivity were the Misses Maxine Bu-
rem. Eva Miles, Ruth Boones, Vernetta
Robinson. Johanna James, Myrtle Pei
ker, Marian Emmons, Laura Marr, Mel
lie Tucker, Bertha Little, Hazel Bos-
track, Katherine Gibbard, Dorctha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

Douglas, Ruth Ross, Greta Misncr.
Lacy asd Elizabeth Leonard. Ethel
swariz Woleott Buren, Earl Busselle,
cazl smith. Miller Cooper, Raymond
Clark, Clifford Swart. Herbert Dandy,
Harold Cook. Ralph Wilson, Elton Won
Esehen. Kenneth Waters, Eugene
Southwick. Wiimot Mol, Harold Nil
lard, Hugh Walker, Herbert Wechter.
Wayne Alien and Roderick Waters.
Messages Of sympathy are finding
their way TO George Palmer Putnam
who IL at tho Salem hospital where he
underwent an operation for appended
It's. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton has returned
from Portland where she has been the
guest Of friends for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Hal J. Cooke of Spokane is the
house guest of her sisterin-law, Mrs.
B. J. Miles. Mrs. Cooke arrived in Sa-
lem the middle of last week and will
be here for several days.
The marriage OF Miss Mathel Church
i'll and Theodore Kleen of Pratum was
solemnized Saturday at high noon at
the home of the bride e parents. Mr.
and Mrs Enoch c. Churchill. 532 North
High street, Rev. g. II. Holt officiat-
ing.
Fragrant flowers in various tones ar
tistically combined with ferns and trail
ing ivy made pretty background for
the ceremony.
Hiss Dorothy Patterson played Men
delsshon s wedding march and the eou-
pie was unattended, only relatives and
a few close friends being present.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served. A color scheme Of yellow and
green was developed in the dining
room.
The bride is graduate of the Sa-
lem high school and the groom who is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kleen, is a
rancher near Pratum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleen left for short
wedding trip to Portland.
Sunday evening at five clock, Miss
Camilla G.. Colbrath became the bride
Of David w. Lott, Rev. G. w. Phmer
of the Chemeketa street Evangelical
church performing the ceremony.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the groom, 1868 North Fourth street
and was small simple affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott will make their
home in this city. The groom is associ-
ated with the P. E. and E. Railway
company.
The Ladies Aid society of the United
Brethren church of Englewood win be
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs Meryle Palmer at the Olive
Sutcr home, 1905 North Seventeenth
street.
The Salem Patriotic League will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, 770 Che
meketa street, to form resolutions to-
wards assisting the full recruiting of
Company NJ, 0. N. G.
-----s-s9-s---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Capital Journal Want Ads VIII Get You What You Want
CaDita Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want
cetat The Source Of fYour skin Diseases"

building and tonic properties in tAou-
sands of cases arising from disorders
of the blood. 1t washes the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in
its work of cleansing and invigoratjng
the body organs, throwing off waste
matter, and keeping the body in nor
NAL, healthy condition.
Prove these facts for yourself by
taking a bottle Of S. S. S. and write
to our Medical Department for infor-
nation about your case. Swift
Specific CO., 304 Swift Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

Don't be misled by this term, for
the appearance Of pimples, boils or
rashes indicate something more se-
rious than mere breaking out" of
the skin. These eruptiens are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
places by applying salve or lotion,
but unless you treat them through the
medium of the blood, they will occur
again and again.
S. S. S. has proven its wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

held his pace as auiocrat Of the tribe
with one big bluff Bluff and an abso-
lutte refusal to give up one secret in all
his storehouse Of wisdom these two
principles were his stock in trade.
Suceessfull Why didn t he have a
right to be the Big Noise in his tribe,
when his educated and refined descend
ants in this modern age can use the
same two principles and make theni-
selves both reN erenced and rieh9
The interesting thing Is that the mod
ern medicine men haven't improved
one bit on the brand OF goods which Dir.
Rainmsker handed out to the ave.
stricken and gullible redman in the
Amcrican forests. little matter Of ten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

LAS an evidence that spring is real
ly here, the buttereups are in bloom
on all the hills around Pendleton,
says the East Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

s'Hardly knowing whether to do
much gardening or not yet, cautious
lv remarks the AIisfits man Of the Al
banv Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
CHAPTER x.

t h Q great great
great grandaddy of
all the :. ethicals'' Of
today was DR.. Henry
w. Rainmaker, the
Medicine Man Of the
Aborigines.
The Medicine Man
lived and operated
thousands of years
ago, when the red.
man and all other
men of every color
land shade were both
ignorant and savage.
The Medicine Man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
WILL NOT CHANGE

CONTINUED from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

Sen it-.Journal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26

The Salem Patriotic League will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, 770 Che
mekcta street, TO form resolutions to-
wards assisting the full recruiting of
Company NJ, o. N. G.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-25
JUNIOR HIGH
BENEFIT

Arrangements are being made for a
benefit performance to be given in the
Criterion Theatre next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, January 3lst,
for the benefit OF the Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association.
There will be several reels given, the
main one being the story of Silas Mar
ner, classic studied by the High
School pupils. The other reels will be
comic ones for the entertainment of
the younger pupils.
Tickets will be sold by the pupils of
all the schools of the city, and on the
evening of the entertainment, some Of
the boys OF the Junior High School,
including many of the Boy Scouts who
go to this school. will be on the streets
selling the tickets. Only tickets sold
in this way will go toward the help of
the Association. Buy your tickets for
this night from the pupils and help
raise money for the benefit of the
PARENT Teacher Association.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-25
FRAUD is CHARGED

According to a dispatch, Ulrich De-
NPoli, president of the Malaga Realty
and Development Co., has been ar
rested by the Federal authorities in
bridgeport. Conn. The developing
company purchased fifty-five acres of
land from George A. Colvin, who had
purchased from a Mr.. Hitchner, 097
acres and gave him purchase money
mortgage covering the entire tract.
Colyin conveyed to the Malaga Realty
and Development Co. 55 acres in two
conveyances. 25oflwhich were released.
The Malaga Realty and Development
Company made map Of the entire
tract Of 1907 acres and conveyed the
greater portion of it to about $50 Ital-
ians. Deeds were furnished the pur-
chasers. but they contained no recitals.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-25
G. A. R. At
INAUGURATION

Washington, D. c., Jan. ga pa-
triotic and picturesque feature of the
ceremonies attending the second in
auguration of President Wilson and
Vice-President Marshall, March 4th.
will be supplied by the rapidly thin
ming ranks of the Grand Army of the
Republic. At former inaugurals these
veterans have marched in
the escorting division which accom-
panied the President and Vice-Presi-
dent from the White House to the
Capitol, where the oath of office is
administered with ceremony preced-
ing the general parade.
Recently when the increasing fee
bleness of the grim and gray old
boys in blue was called to the atten-
ton of Inaugural Chairman Robert
N. Harper, he conferred with Col.
John McElroy and other representa-
tive men of the G. A. r., with the re-
suit that the length of march of the
veterans is to be greatly shortened
in what may be their last inaugural
procession. This will add an atmos-
phere of pathos to the slowly moving
picture they will present while pass
ing the Presidents reviewing stand
in front of the White House, and the
impulse will coe to the beholders
to bare their heads before the passing
battle flags in their tatters of glory,
and that alisman of duty and service,
the little bronze button.
The veteran escorting division is
the outgrowth of an incident of the
first inaugurated of President Ulys-
ses S. Grant, March 4, 1859. when a
group of his former fighting men who
had followed his fortunes from the
wilderness to Appomattox, insisted in
marching behind the carriage of their
chieftain to the east Capitol portico.
where he took the oath of office.