THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917.
THREE
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
Doctor Recommended Oper
ation for Gall Stone '
Trouble But Mother
Objected
- In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Perree, wno lives at 19lit
Madison Ave., Huntington, W. V., was
frequently called on to relieve suffer
ing among her charges and became fa
miliar with the practical value of rem
edies easily available. When her
daughter became ill and the doctor
finally said the trouble was gall stones
and that an operation was necessary.
Mrs. Perree would not consent. In a
letter to the l'inua laboratories she
says, "After four doctors had treated
my daughter, and we had tried various
remedies without avail, I heard of
Pruitola and Traxo and tried it as a
last resort. The first dose brought im
mediate relief and after using three
bottles of Fruitola and two bottles of
I pray that my testimony may be the means of
' j & 'Jr
MRS. MARY A. FEREEB
WITTENBERG KING GO.
TO
Traxo sho was entirely cured,
helping others to health."
Pruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the
Pinna l.kn. :.. il tii . , t . . . .
- uuuwuiica in ivmiiuieno, in., anu cau oe purcnasea in saiem at uan
i'l J. Fry's drug store, 280 North Commercial St.; a doctor's prescription is
not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrates the hardened particles that causo so much suffering, dis
charging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose
is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that
is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened rundown system.
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can
bo obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.
ACTION ON BUSH Gin
A Few Minor Matters and
Action On Bills Comprised
Session's Work
The matter of the acceptance of the
Jeed to Bush's pasture by the city
eouucil was a special order of busi
ness at the regular meeting last night.
It was brought up when Councilman
.lone moved that the deed be ac
cepted. Councilman TJnruh then asked if the'
change in the deed asked for had been
made and also if the Bush people had
beem seen relative to the matter.
Councilman Jones replied that the
Bush people had not been seen nor had
tho changes been made. He said that
hh far as he could see there was no
special need of a change in the word
ing of the deed and, he said that if
the city wanted the park it ought to
take the deed as Bush made it.
Councilman Rigdon asked for the
opinion of the city attorney in this
matter and Attorney Macy said he did
pj)t like to recommend its acceptance
in the present ambiguous form in
srMci the wording now was. He said
that if the deed was to say something
it should say it in plain, unequivocal
tern9.
It was the opinion of Councilman
Jones that whatever ambiguities there
were in the deed did not affect it ma
terially. He said Judge Bingham
had explained the deed, which was
drawn as the Bush people wanted it
It was all Greek to Councilman
Buchier and he asked City Attorney
Mary to read the clause in question.
After it was read, Councilman moved
to refer it to the city attorney to take
up with Bushs so as to get a clearer
read, ig of the clause, lhis was
adopted.
Claims Ordered Paid.
The report of the finance committee
relative to claims against the city was
adopted and the recorder ordered to
draw warrants for the amounts.
Tho report of the street committee
Tecommending that a stairway from
the street to the basement of the
Hubbard building be allowedl pro
voked considerable discussion. Coun
cilman Bigdon doubted the propriety
of allowing the stairway to Be built,
as it would take np space needed for
the sidewalk at a point where railway
passengers congregate.
Councilman Buchner thought it was
feasible and the street committee
.recommended after investigating.
Councilman Wilson thought it ought to
Jie allowed. A vote was taken at this
time with the result that it stood four
in favor and two against with several
tiot voting- A second vote was called
for find it stood four to four, with the
new - councilman, H. L. Stanton, not
vlotin'g because not familiar with the
question.
Councilman Buchner then moved that
a committee be appointed to look into
tho matter, but Councilman "Wilson
thought it ought to be left over until
the next meeting and moved that it
be made a special order of business at
the next regular meeting. This carried.
Tho pay roll of the street depart
ment with its increase in wages was
adopted and the recorder ordered to
draw warrants for the amounts.
The resolution of Mayor Kcyes
granting permission for tho order 'of
Elks to raise a flag pole in Willsoo
park end hold a flag-raising on Flag
Day, June 14 was adopted. The
Salem band was also ordered to ap
pear at this time and give a concert.
Wii! Have All In Readiness
by SeptemberWill Con
tract Now for Produce
' Contractors of Wittenberg-King com
pany have been on tho grounds and the
work will be pushed rapidly from now
on in order to have the institution
operating by September 1. Owing to the
volume of business the company will
need a greater tonnage of green produce
than formerly expected. Offices have
been opened at No. 17 Bush-Brcyman
building. Field Manager Armstrong
with several field men will push the
work of contracting green produce with
all possible speed, the next 10 days,
in order to assure the institution of a
good year's run. The Wittenberg-King
company will be in a position to handle
apples and pears this fall, in spite of
the fact that it was originally planned
to run only prunes and vegetables. The
company is offering contracts for from
ene to 10 years and would greatly ap
preciate meeting any of the glowers
wno are lntere-stect.
Owing to the lateness of season, all
vegetables desired by the company with
the exception of onions can be planted
as late as the 15th of June. The com
pany has seed for all the prodluce want
ed. See their half page announcement
on page three of today's Capital Jour
nal. WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
It Works! Try It
Tell how to loosen a tore,
tender corn to it lift
out without pain.
Good news spreads rapidly and drifc-
giats here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is saJd to be sufficient to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon tho corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out with
out pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
In one of his meetings at Boston the
noted evangelist said, "I believe that
every disease can be cured by some
weed if we can only discover it. Thcfe
is not an ailment that God hasn't
somewhere an herb growing that will
cure that ailment."
The choice mecidinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago, and
have been doing their beneficent work
for half a centurv. Lydia E. Pinkham
combined them in convenient form in
Tier famous Vegetable1 Compound,
which is to be found in the drug stores
where every ailing woman may con
veniently get it at small cost. It does
the work!
Only Half Prune Crop
In y Douglas County
Bert Sutherland, a local prune buyer,
stated this morning that he had made
quite a complete canvass of the rural
districts of Douglas county and is con
vinced that the prune crop for this
season will not exceed half of that of
last year. Mr. Sutherland attributes the
light crop this season to the abnormal
production of last year, and not to the
cold rains of the spring- Tho prune
crop last year was abnormal, accord
ing to Mr. Sutherland, and brought
more money into Douglas county than
ever before. Bosebnrg Review.
THE SECOND RESERVE CORPS
-Applications
nd oliicers
San Francisco, June
for enrollment in tho secon
reserve corps training camp to open at
the I'rcsidio August 27, will be receiv
ed on and after June 13 according to
announcement by training camp author
ities today. Already scores of requests
for admittance are coming in, but these
cannot be considered until after June
15. A list of 10,(100 recommended appli
cants for the first camp, also will be
considered in naming men for the sec
ond training course.
WATCHAMA COLUMN
By "GM"
Being Tired
Being tired is a feeling some
folks are born with and others
acquire by hard work
Nobody's discovered a reme
dy for the first. But the best
thing for the second is to hire
a bedroom with a bed in it and
proceed to wear it out.
- With the man born that way,
tiredness is a business, lie
starts through life wearily,
reaches a fagged out middle age
and dies around the century
mark of complete exhaustion.
x.e is not only tired himself,
out he makes other people tired.
He has Kip van Winkle look
ing like a light, intermittent
sleeper.
Secured His Plunder From
Oregon California Trains
San Francisco, June 5. Loot valued
at thousands of dollars was recovered
today by post office inspectors when
they arrested Elton D. Hocker, a for
mer railway mail clerk.
Postoffice Inspector Morse declared
that Hocker has confessed that for
three years ho and a companion have
looted the mail cars running between
San Francisco and Ashland, Or.
The alleged theft of a special deliv
ery letter containing less than $10 in
cash resulted in Hocker 's arrest. In
spectors traced the letter directly to
Hocker 's room.
For 10 years Hocker has worked on
mail cars between Ashland Bud San
Francisco. Inspectors say the pilfering
has been going on for three years-
IS
igger Crowds
igger Bargains
at
BRICK BROS.
CLOSN
G OUT SAL
CRANBERRY GROWERS BUSY
SUFFERING- FROM SURGERY
an be avoided, by using
TRADE MARtt
PILE REMEDY
Relieve yourself of this ailment
home. Easy to use and thoroughly de
pendable. Sold only by us ."Hie and
1.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or,
at
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Astoria, Or., June 5 Extensive ac
tivity this spring and summer has al
ready begun in lower Columbia river
cranberry marshes. H. MV Williams, the
lnrgcct grower on the Washington side
of the river, is preparing to build the
largest fruit cannery in the northwest
near his home at llwaco, Wash. He
has been busy for some time collecting
a series of winning recipes, and will
push tho sales of the Pacific const
cranberry. Intending to make cranber
ry as popular as loganberry juice
Williams has secured two untenanted
breweries in Portland to bottle cran
berry .juice.
WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL
Sari Francisco, Juno 5. Ralph K.
Blair and Dr. Thomas Addis, convicted
and fined 1(1,000 each in 1015 for re
cruiting men for the British navy in
this country, have secured a new trial
and arrangements for its being held
immediately are in progress today. The
United States supreme court has sus
tained the order of the circuit court of
appeals, holding Federal Judge Pool
ing, who conducted the trial here, err
ed when he instructed the jury to con
vict Blair and Addis.
I x
If
FOR
CATARRH and
HAY FEVER
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUG STORES
TUBES 260 JAHS 60f Z 1
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OUR PLAN
Pleases
Everybody
We Are Here To Make Money
for the Farmers of this, vicinity. Incidentally we will
make some for ourselves.
Our Proposition To The Agriculturist Is:
Meed
e
600 Tons Rutabagas
600 Tons Carrots
600 Tons Onions
850 Tons Potatoes 600 Tons Cabbage " 500 Tons Pears
500 Tons Celery 300 Tons Squash 500 Tons Peaches
2000 Tons Apples 500 Tons Beans 300 Tons Late Spinach 750 Tons Prunes
There is yet time to
Plant these Vegetables
REMEMBER We guarantee a market for the farmers' produce. We furnish containers for everything
we buy. We accept the storage responsibility thereby saving the farmer the shrinkage.
OUR CONTRACTS ARE FROM ONE TO TEN YEARS During the next few years we will need 500 to
,000 tons of loganberries and an equal amount of strawberries annually.
For Our Prices Come and See Us
, yfkmciM If
yjfff, Sanyaitclsco ..j&ffo 1 j
11 p3SSl!5J II
Y7tnest Location-.
TacinqlLnion Square
OOOlvboms
fram2 -perVay
appreciated, by'
IXscTiminatingTrrtuelers
tkecWorldover.
"T,Tlanaqeme.n.t
; (James atoods -o.
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We refer you to any
farmer in The Dalles
in brief to anyone
.who has ever done
business with us, if
there is any question
as to WHO we are.
i
WITTEN
SNG COMPANY
Phone 311. Salem Office Room, 1 7 Bush and Breyman Building, Commercial Near State
23
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