Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 14, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.
OLCOFS RtMOVAL
OF NELSON LEGAL
. DECLARES BROWN
'Is
randest In
World,"
He Says
i After Twenty Years Suffering Owens
I Kiuls Trouble by Taking Tunlae.
Governor Olcott was fully author
ized by Oregon statutes to remove
Thomas Nelson from the state board
of pilot commissioners on September,
12 despite Nelson's protests to the re
moval, according to an opinion ren
dered today by Attorney General
Brown. Nelson was removed by the
governor following complaint by the
Astoria post of the American Legion
that Nelson was employing a man
named Hnttala, an alien, and had re
fused to discharge him. Nelson re
fused to acknowledge the removal
claiming the, governor had no legal
right to put him out of office under
the conditions, Nelson alleged that
under the provisions of the law he
could not be removed except for in
competency and that the charge must
be made in writing.
The attorney general holds that the
appointment of Nelson was not for a
specific length of time and that in re
moving him the governor simply end
d him term. Mr. Brown, in his opin
ion, says: :
"It is my opinion that the provis
ions of chapter 34 of the act of 1915,
which was enacted for the well known
purpose of limiting the terms of ap
pointive positions In Oregon, and
granting unto the governor the power
and right to remove a pilot commis
sioner appointed under the statutes
hereinbefore referred to."
Captain Frank M. Sweet was ap
pointed to succeed Nelson. Captain
Sweet was port commissioner of the
port of Astoria before his appoint
ment.
LO
San Francisco, Nov. 14. Striking
shipyard workers are relgstering to
return to work. At the Union Iron
Works a United Press representative
saw an average of Hbout one man per
minute being registered at noon
Thursday.
An average of 200 men had signed
at each of the six big yards by noon
today, according to a statement of
the California "Metal Trades Assoela
, tion. Over BOO workers had registered
at one yard, the statement said.
Small groups of workers were gath
ered outside the various plants this
morning.
Opinion generally expressed unions
them Is that each day will see In
creasingly large numbers of the strik
ers accepting the Maey wage scale
offered by the employers. The propos
ed scale Is the name that was In ef
fect before the strike was called on
October 1. , J
"I suffered for twenty years and
could find nothing that would stop
my toubles until Tanlac came my
way," said John Owens, a well known
I longshoreman, living at 1228 Bast
(Tenth St., Portland, Or., a few days
! ago.
i "About twenty years ago my trou
jbles began," he continued, "when I
j started suffering from catarrh of the
nose, head and throat and as time
i passed on my condition got worse.'
I My suffering at times was something
lawful and I took cold easy and this
jmade my nose, head and throat much
worse, and when I had a headache
my eyes would hurt me terribly.
About four years ago my stomach,
liver and kidneys were effected by the
catarrh and this only added to my
misery, and niy whole body seemed
poisoned. If I ever got a little hot
and sat down to rest and cool off, the
Joints in my arms, hips and legs would
get so stiff and sore that I could hard
ly move and at ' times my muscles
would draw up like I had rheuma
tism. I had pains in my right side
and in the small of my back, and at
night I would have to get up four or
five times. I was badly constipated
and nearly always had to be taking
a laxative.
"I searched for twenty years for a
medicine that would help me and I
would have still been suffering if I
hadn't read about Tanlac in the pa
ped and commenced taking it. X tad
n't finished the first bottle before I
saw that at last I had found the right
thing for me because I began to pick
up right away, my appetite got bet
ter, my stomach quit troubling me
and I was feeling stronger than I had
in years. I haven't stopped taking
Tanlac yet because I want to be sure
that all my old twenty years of mis
ery Is entirely gone before I quit tak
ing it, but already I am so greatly
relieved that I feel almost like anoth
er man. My appetite is fine and what
I eat digests and don't trouble ine at
all, and the pains In my back have al
most entirely stopped and my kid
neys don't bother me at night like
they used to. The catarrh, that start
ed all my troubles has just , aout
gone, and I am not constipated a bit
and feel built up in every way. I am
already so muc h Improved that I just
want to tell everybody that I believe
Tanlac Is the finest medicine in the
world."
flTanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Oooeh, in Gervals by John Kelly, In
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, In Wood
burn by Lyman II. Sriorey, in Silver
ton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates
by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, In Stayton by
C. A. Benucharnp, In Aurora by Auro
ra Drug Store, in St, Paul by Groce
teria Stores Co., in Donald by M. W.
Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshay &
Mason and in Mill City by Marketeria
Cire. Co. (Adv)
Seek Radical Reds
In Ohio Coal Fields
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 14. Agents
f the department of Justice were in
the eastern Ohio coal fields today in
earch of radical agitators reported
inciting miners to open rebellion
against the government,
Several meetings of miners have
been attended by agitators, according
to reports to union officials, While
the radicals did not address the meet
ings openly, they circulated among
the miners and advocated revolution.
No official order rescinding the
trlke call has been received, It was
said.
l P ' ' '
SUITS, CCOATS, RAINCOATS
Saturday, Nov. 15
10 o'clock, a. m., all of the following goods:
337 Court Street
Clocks, watches, guitars, drums, violins, picture
frames, lamps, cameras, typewriters, pianos, chairs,
tables, stoves, bicjcles, motorcycles, guns, tools,
graphophones, sewing machines, suits, overcoats,
rain coats, ladies' cloaks, men's pants, hats, caps,
shoes. And thousands of other useful articles that
we are closing out regardless of cost. There will be
bargains and lots of them. COME ! x
TERMS OF SALE, CASH!
Col. W. F. Wright,
' Auctioneer.
GEO. MILES, Owner,
337 Court Street
i - - .
l, , I..LPUI1-..J.IIUMI
T . Tf.-i-'tfu- Jwnfi'iii' iimiiM
, rv ".T;,1,.;'Jr;..
WILLAMETTE MEETS
MULTNOMAH CLUB
Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup
MnJto It ut Home mid Save About
$1.50 Children Love to Take It
Get from any drug store a package
of Dr. Carter's K and H Tea. Put con
tents in a bowl. Add a level tencup
ful of sugar. Mix and pour over this
3 teacupfuls of boiling water. Cover
and allow to stand for at lenst two
hours, strain and flavor either with
essence of peppermint or wlntergreen,
according to taste.
Dose for adults, 1 tablcsponnful
each night or night and morning un
til a regular movement of the bowels
is effected. For children, V teuspoon
ful or less according to age.
For a real tonic or blood purifier,
1 teiispoonful every night or every
-other night for at least three weeks.
Cut this recipe out and paste it on
the bottle. (Adv)
wm
Tomorrow ut 2:15. the Willamette
Bearcats will line up ugainst the
Multnomah A. A. C. team of Portland
in what promises to be the hardest
game of the season for the college
team. .Multnomah has a slightly bet
ter chance of 'winning according to
comparative scores, but if Coach
Mathews' men get into their stride
on offense the clubmen will have a
hard time stopping them. Two prac
tice periods this week have been de
voted to scrimmage, the varsity using
mostly forward passes, and if the
weather permits this form of attack
i may play an important part Saturday.
Vinson, Toble and Brown, who were
Injured in the game against Pacific,
will all be able to play, so that the
lineup will be practically the' same as
111 last week's game,
Local football fans are expected to
turn out in great numbers for this
game, as it affords the best opportun
ity to witness high class football in
Salem this season. Multnomah defeat
ed the 0, A. C. substitute team last
Saturday i2 to 0, and has held other
college teams to close scores. They
will present the strongest lineup seen
In Salem this year. One man whose
work will be watched with especial In
terest la "Pruney" Francis, who was
seen in the alumni game a month ago,
and who Is well known In Salem,
Followers of the game at the uni
versity win watch the outcome of this
game with more than usual Interest,
for If Multnomah falls to win tomor
row, It is unlikely that the Methodist
eleven will be defeated this season.
This will have a bearing on the ques
tion of Willamette's entrance Into the
; conference next year. A rally was
held today -noon at the university,
nn it'n lving r legei in enarge
I Between halves of the game an in
5Lf; I terclass cross country run will he held
! A score of men have been training
J for this event for several weeks. The
i distance to be run is two miles. The
j winners may be entered against some
other college later in the season.
Resinol
fcr that ugly skin trou'fib
Don't let that itching spotol eceuia
or similar skin trouble continue to
annoy you. It is not only embarrass
ingit will ti'entually affect your
nerves. Resinol Ointment will usif.illy
relieve the burning and Itching at once,
and in most cases clear the trouble
away in a short time. It is cooling and
healing, and its gentle ingredients
soothe while they heal.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK
contains these same qualities, mak
ing it ideal lor men with tender
skins.
v At ill drufgUU.
I The Banks Commercial club Is now
'advocating a subscription campaign
for the 1920 hog and dairy show of
: Bunks.
Well
Dressed
Feet
The average man demands . three
things when he buys Shoes :
THEY MUST BE STYLISH
THE Y MUST FIT
THEY MUST WEAR
White House Shoes
FOR MEN
Fulfil these requirements!' in every way v
and in addition 'are priced "well within t
reason. i ,
: ; 1
Stump of the World
Heavy Shoes
Built from real leath
- er to withstand the
hard wear. Solid
leather through and t
through.
For men and boys.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
125 North Commercial Street
Visit our Children's Shoe Department.
Everything in Footwear for the Kiddies.
PURE
BAKERY
PRODUCTS
BAKED
BY
ELECTRICITY
oil
YOUR DAILY BREAD
You eat more bread than any other single food and
everybody likes "
GOOD BREAD
That is why so many eat
Bake-Rite Bread
Because it's baked right by expert bakers under .
STRICTLY SANITARY CONDITIONS
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
r7
457 State Street.'
& r
TWENTY-SIX PRIZES given the Boysnd Girls of Salem for turning in the
largest number of DIXIE BKEAD WRAPPERS on or before December 22, by the
Salem Baking Company.
Milk Toast Diet
Too Much For Her
"t doctored for years with only
temporary relief." My liver was very
bad, after eating 1 would u I ways have
such a fullness In my stomach and
my heart wrfuld palpitate. I could
not eat milk toast without distressing
me. Since taking a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, more than a year
ago, I can eat anything my appetite
desires," It is a simple, harmless prep
uratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract, and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. (Adv)
We
s?2- J Are :
'--fef Sole
.eJ&lSpP Agets 1
. f
I
We've never yet found a woman who wasn't
DELIGHTED with J & K Footwear. -The perfect
construction, faultless fashioning and "Fit the
Arch" features never fail to appeal.
COMPLETE LINE OF J & K DRESS AND
SPORT SHOES AT
PARIS BROSJ
Here Are The Prizes
26 In All
IRST PRIZE For the
largest number of U1X
iK BREAD wrappers
turned in at Our store
on or before December
22 $10 Savings Ac
count at the United
States National Bank.
SKCOND PRIZE For the
second largest number,
$5 Savings Account at
Jhe United States Na
tional Bank.
THIRD PRIZE For the
third largest number,
$2. SO Savings Account
at the United States
National Bank.
For the next FIVE larg
est numbers, $1.00 each
in Thrift Stamps.
For the next FIVE larg
est numbers. 50c each
in Thrift Stamps.
For the next TEN largest
numbers. 25c each In
Thrift Stamps.
You sc there are so many
prta's that yon art? almost
sure to win if you work
at nil!
Ask Your Grocer
3
Get in the game TODAY, kids'-Here's the way to get,
the most wrappersFirst, tell your folks that you are
going to win one of the prizes offered by the DIXI
BREAD people, and they. will be glad to help you. Then
go1 to your friends and your neighbors and explain your
idea to them; tell them that you are trying to win one
of the prizes offered and that you want them to help
you to the extent of saving the wrappers from every
loaf of DIXIE BREAD that they use. You'll find that
they will be glad to co-operate with you.
It won't take much of your time, and you'll have a
fine chance to win the $10 Savings Deposit at the
United States National Bank, or perhaps the second
or third prize. If you work at all, you ought to get one
of theThrift Stamp prizes so you can't lose by start
ing in right now and doing some tall hustling.
Besides, it will be lots of fun making your rounds col
lecting the wrappers and you'll be surprised what a big
stack you will soon have.
there's lets of DIXIE BREAD sold right around in
your neighborhood now and our advertising is get
ting it into more homes every day.
START NOW YS&S
roTTnr
L yi xi ii i
Salem Baking Co.
43 COURT STREET
i
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