PAGE TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JuURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919
! i
HEG0N WILL BE
EPRESENTED AT
IRRIGATION MEET
!W;.;.;.-;.;.;-;r- :
Oregon will be represented at the
Irrigation and land conference at Salt
Xjake City, November 21 and ?2, by ten
delegates named by Governor Olcott as
Xollows: Percy A. Cupper, state engi
neer, Salem; Harry Gard, president
North Unit Irrigation district, Madras;
Prof. W. L. Powers, department of
oils, O. A. C, CorvalUs; Whitney I
Boise, chairman Oregon Land Settle
ment commission, Portland; A. A.
Smith, member state legislature. Bak
er; H. D. Scudder, chief in farm man
agement, O. A. C; J. T. Hinkle, at
torney for Umatilla River Irrigation
teague, Hermlston; P; jr. Gallagher,
member state legislature, Ontario; J.
McNaught, president Umatilla Wa
ter Users' association, Hermlston; G.
W. Offield, president Klamath Irriga
tion district, Klamath Falls.
All ten delegates have signlfed their
acceptance of the appointment and an
nounce their intention to attend the
conference which will discuss Irriga
tion and land matters in general.
It J. Tlckner, president of the Lan
cll Valley Irrigation district, has also
lieen named as a member of the Ore
Ron delegation but the voting power Is
limited to ten. t Attendance is open to
many as care to attend the confer
ence but each state will be limited to
ten votes according to word received
ty Governor Olcott from Governor
Davis of Utah, who has called the con
ference. Representatives from all western
atates will attend the conference In an
effort to arrive at some program on
which a united front can be presented
In an effort to secure some action on
reconstruction measures by congress.
OBJECTIONS TO MEN
IN LINE-UP rROM OUTg
SIDE CITIES FAIL
The board of control - of the state
high school athletic league failed to
sustain the objections raised by the
Sllverton high school charging the
Hubbard high school with a violation
of the rules of the association by us
ing players outside of its own school in
a football game. Although Sllverton
won the game in question by a score of
25 to 0 protest was filed with the
league because three Woodburn boys
were Included in the Hubbard line
up. At the hearing Monday night it de
veloped that the use of outside players
by Hubbard had been sanctioned by
the principal of the Bilverton school.
A. C. Strange of Baker, president of
the league; J. C. Nelson of Salem, sec
retary, and J. A. Churchill, superin
tendent of instruction, constitute the
board of control before which tha ob
jections were filed.
es, but that they would refuse to work
under present conditions even after re
ceiving orders from the United Mine
Workers general offices cancelling the
previous nation-wide strike order.
Governor Frazier said the state
would operate' coal mines until such
time as the miners and operators could
get together on wages and hours.
Frazier took the side of the miners In
the recent controversy when the opera
tors refusedto go on record either for
or against the miners' demands.
E
STATE TO OPERATE
COAL PROPERTIES
OF
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12. (United
Press.) The. American people are
"fast losing patience" with foreign
born persons in the United States who
"Interest themselves'in the destruction
of our primary institutions and defi
ance of our laws," Herbert Hoover told
the Polish conference here today.
The "open door" toward Europe may
be in a "large measure closed" if this
attitude of foreign born persons per
sists, Hoover declared.
"The people of the United States are
today facing great social and industrial
difficulties.
"If we areto solve these difficulties,
It will be undivided support of our in
stitutions from which we have ob
tained the blessings we enjoy.
"If reforms are needed in the Uni
ted States they will be carried out by
those whose parents have grown up
amid our institutions and those who
IfElD; ONLY LITTLE
INTEREST IS SHOWN
w vmn only so persons at the public
mass meeting held in the Methodist
- church. State and Church streets, last
night for the purpose of furthering In
most in the .housing problem here,
Jlltle was accomplished. Barring four
men present no one seemed, moved to
.discuss the problem, and the meeting
sojourned arter an hour with no tan
gible steps taken.
A committee, T. K. McCroskey, Ben
. Perkins and Will E. Purdy, was ap
pointed by the body to shape some
plan, feasable and workable for the
actual construction of more homes
here. No date for the committee to
report was set, and ho Secretary for
the purpose of recording the action of
the assembly was named.
Mr. Purely proposed a plan which
would fnvolve- approximately 1000 tax
payers In -a 'building Corporation. It
was Identical to that published In The
Capital Journal several days ago,
rawn by. Mr. Purdy who succeeded in
calling this meeting.
Mr. Perkins told briefly of the cf
- forts of residents of North Salem to
fculld and beautify that section and
Vd similar action In other parts of
the city.
J. M. Deveis, deputy district attor
ney general, acted as chairman at tho
wieeung last night.
Bismark, N. D., Nov. 12. Governor
Lynn Frazier early today moved to
operate the mines of North Dakota have become In sentiment and spirit
through the state government. a part of our peonle." Hoover tnlrl tho
Frazier declared martial law, but it conference. "
is not believed troops will be put into Reviewing the birth of the Polish re
action either to operate .the mines or public, Hoover praised "two great men
suaiu ium, uniess serious aisoraer Paderewski and Pilsudski." The ra
threatens at some point. pidlty with which the Polish irnvn.
The purpose of declaring martial ment has brought order from chaos Is
iuw, it was saia, wasto enaDie tne state almost incredible, he said,
governments act with greatest free-
dom should any difficulties arise.
Coal miners said they would return
to work under state operation of min-
Was
About To
Sell Her Home
Mrs. Forsj the was' Almost a
and Physical Wreck lotil
stored by Taiilac
Re-
ton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates
by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by
C. A, Beauchamp, In Aurora by Auro
ra Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groce
teria Stores Cn in DnnnM hv M w
in Jefferson by Foshay St
Mason and in Mill City by Marketeria
Gre. Co. (Adv)
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
I 'FOR INDIGESTION
Lunatic Arrested For
, Threatening King George
London, Nov. 12. A man giving his
name as Henry Ferguson was arrest
ed in Dublin and locked up as a dan
gerous luunatlc when he announced
he was en route to Buckingham pal
ace to assassinate King George, the
Chronicle's Dublin correspondent re
ported today. r
A permit to purchase a revolver
was found on his person, the corres
pondent said.
Watch the Little
They are
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
. ; nals of Bad Blood.
Pimple on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
limes they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fir?.
They mean that your blood needs
i ?u S- t, purlfy " "nd cleanse it
ot these impure accumulations that i
Pimples;
Nature's Warning
can cause unlimited trouble. This
remedy is the greatest vegetable
blood purifier Irnnwn omj
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
- Go to vnnr Arner ntst i
bottle Of S. S. S. tnH ' JfA .1
those unsightly, disfiguring pim
ples, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free,
Laboratory, Atlanta,. Ga. ,
Lipton Says Shamrock IV
Will Win Challenge Race
"w or, Nov. 12. Canvas cov
erings were pulled from the Shamrock
IV for the first time in five years in
Brooklyn lute yesterday.
As the last canvas Was removed from
the sea raoer, Sir Thomas fclpton smil
ed. There's the boat that will do tho
trick, the veteran British sportsman
declared, his eyes glistening.
The owner of the challenger for tho
America's cup was in a genlul mood,
I honestly believe Americana will
e glad to see mo win," he declared.
I don t want to win unless I have the
et boat; I've tried for 20 years and
hls time t think I'll be successful. If
win me Americans can
nd recapture the cup."
come over
King Albert, Of Belgium,
Arrives At Brest, France
Brest. Nov. 12. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Helglum arrived
from America on the George Wash
ington at 7 o'clock this morning. Tho
Belgian royal party departed for
Brussels at 11:20.
Salad Jell
Lime Jiffy -Jell Is fla
vored with lime-fruit es
sence in a vial. It makes
a tart, green salad jell.
Jiffy-Tell desserts are
' flavored with fruit-juic
essences, highly con
densed, sealed in glass.
Each dessert tastes like
a fresh-fruit dainty and
it fa. '
You will change from
old-style gelatine dainties
when you once try Jiffy
Jell. Million, have
changed already.
Order from your grocer
now
40 Flaoort, mt Yom Craoer's
Puckagtt far 35 Grata
Store will remain closed all day Armistice Day,"
Tuesday, November 11th
New Novelty
PLUSHES
Marvels That Compel Woman's
Admiration
This is a truly new creation in
plushes. It's difficult to de
scribe them. .
The sort of invisible stripe
effect gives them a charm all
their own. The coloring and
light properties are teasing . ;
fabric reveal the alluring
witchery akin only to costly
furs. . , ...... :
A wonderful plush for coats
and especially good for girls' '.
and children's wearcomes 50
inches wide, in colors of brown
navy Burgundy and steel grey
at, yard
4 3
id.
w
4 ftp?
: n.i .
':4
AM.
1
3
$6.00
OFF
On our entire line of
KNITTED SCARFS
And Scarf Sets ;
Undoubtedly the largest assort
ment to choose from in the entire
Willamette Valley. Good, wool
knitted scarfs at no semblance of
present values.
Before I took Tanlac not a week
passed In the last ten years that . I
wasn t confined to my bed part of
the time," was the statement made
by Mrs. E. R. Forsythe"of 130 West"
4Gth St, Los Angeles, Cal.,.to a Tan
lac representative, recently..
"I'm a well and happy woman now,
and I'm glad I can give you this tes
timonial for I believe Tanlac is the
most wonderful thing in the world.
I've gained fourteen pounds and I
feel stronger than I have in ten years'
continued Mrs. Forsythe -
"I had an acid stomach, and suf
fered with seur gas at times so bad
that I thought I would suffocate. Sick
headaches would come on me and I
would have such awful fluttering
about my heart I would almost faint
My nerves went to pieces, and, I be
came so terribly nervous that even
the ring of the door bell would upset
me. For the past five., years I have
not been able to eat hardly anything
that would stay-on my stomach, and
even milk and water at times would
upset my stomach, and cause me to
have to go to bed. I lived on a strict
diet of rice and milk for over a year,
and at the same time I tried all kinds
of treatments" but none gave me a
particle of relief, not even temporary,
and finally I was in such a bad con
dition. I had to 'stay la. bed most of
the time. So my husband and I de
cided to give up our home and sell
It, as I couldn't look after it. By this
time I was down to ninety eight
pounds in weight and was almost a
complete nervous and physical wreck
"I hated to give up my home, and
on the advise of a friend who had
used Tanlac I decided to try it first.
With the first bottle I began to im
prove, and I hadn't" finished mv sec
ond bottle before J was feeling like
a different woman, and my troubles
of ten years' standing have entirely
gone. I never have a sick head-h nr
spell with my stomach. My appetite
has come back and I'm gaining in I
weignt and strength every day. Noth
ing ever disturbs my nerves now for
they were never better, and I can
sleep fine all night long. All- my
neighbors are rejoicing with me over
my recovery, and I feel that it's.jny
duty to give a public statement and
tell of the wonderful good Tanlac has
done me. No, we didn't sell our house
because we found this medicine in
time."
Tanlac Is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, In Gervais by John Knllv. in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Silver-
Belgjari Firm Suing For
CKmsissions On Tractors
New York, Nov, 12. Suit for 2,
188,330 alleged commissions on the
sale of caterpillar tractors amountin
tov$40,0a0;00- was filed Uy Jules
Schneid and Joseph Weigmont, of Ant
werp, Belgium, againsfthe Holt Man-
iWKn
i proud of it!
No apology" necessary
when you serve Schilling
Tea.
You are giving your
husband, your family, or
your guests, the full rich
invigorating flavor that
can only be got from the
young tender leaves of
the tea-plant v
You needn't tell them
that a cup of Schilling Tea
costs less per cup. That's
none of their business.
You are giving them real
tea and they know it
- There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon -India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parch my n-lined moisture-proof packages.
- At grocers everywhere. ,
A Schilling & Co SanFraTicisco
ufacturing company of America
through their attorneys here late Tue-day.-
The Belgians declare' they were ap-
tinted exclusive sellingxagents In
western Europe for the Holt Caterpil
lars before the war and that It was
through $heir efforts and demonstra
tions of the machines that the Holt
company succeded in obtaining enor
mous orders from the allies.
ORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water then mply
'ICR'S VAPGItUE
YOUR B0DYCUAR0,-30,60,.l.2O
SURE RELIEF FROM
FIERY SKIH DISEASE!
Will Never Conic From Salves, Oint
ments, or Other Local Treat
ment .
Usually those who continue to suf
fer from stubborn ailments are those
who refuse absolutely to heed the
teachings of medical, science. New dis
coveries are being constantly made,
and those who fail to take advantage
of the wonderful accomplishments of
men of science are standing in their
own light, and will continue under
the handicap of disease.
A million gallons of lotions, oint
ments, salves, or other forms of lo
cal treatment will not give any real
permanent relief from skin diseases.
Get this fact firmly in your mind.
and there is hope for you.
If you have ever been afflicted
with eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions,
or other similar skin irritations you
can appreciate the real terrifying dis
comfort that comes from these disor
ders. And what you are looking for is
not .merely temporary, paliative re
lief that may cause the terrible burn
ing and itching to abate for awhile,
but real genuine relief that shakes
off the shackles of the disease, and
restores the skin to its former heal
thy condition.
But your eczema, tetter, boils,
pimples, ache, scaly skin eruptions,
and burning fiery 1 irritations that
cause so much discomfort by their
terrifying itching, come. from, a tiny
disease germ in your . blood," which
multiplies by the millions. These germs
find some weak spot where they can
break through the skin arid set UP
their attack, and if you have ever had
any form of tliese skin disorders, you
know what real torture is.
Follow the teachings- of science,
and you will learn that the skin is
fed by the blood, and naturally, then,
the condition of your skin will de
pend upon the condition of your
biood. If the blood becomes infested
with millions of tiny disease germs
that attack the skin, then the fiery
irritation and- intense itching will re
main with you until these germs are
attacked at their source and removed
from the blood. ' '
Genuine relief, therefore, can only
be expected from a treatment that
goes right' to the seat of the trouble,
and --strikes at its cause. Such a rem
edy is S. S. S... the reliable old blood
purifier that kills the germs! of dis
ease, and sends a new supply of rich
red blood coursing through the veins.
S. S. S. has been used successfully
in some of the worst cases of eczema
and other skin disorders, and it can
be relied upon to cleanse the blood
thoroughly of the germs which cause
these complaints. S. S. S. is also a
splendid tonic , atod system builder,
and it builds up and adds new vigor
to the whole system.
Go- to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, and begin the
right treatment for skin - "diseases.
Then if you feel that your case re
quires special medical advice, ,. you
can obtain same without : cost, by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv)
II HEe IPirlcekSfeSjfe Co
9
siArar
IP
TUT
ri
-Lit cL-i
TO1
BEGINNING THIS MORNING BIDS FAIR TO SURPASS ANY PREV
IOUS EFFORT THIS WIDE AWAKE FIRM HAS YET PUT FORTH IN
THEIR FIGHT AGAINST
The High Cost of Shoes
COMFORT SHOES.
Ladies' Comfort shoes, kid,
lace, plain or cap toe,s, leath
er or rubber heels. All sizes.
Regular $5 00 and $6.00
; - ; $3.95 ..-
4 LADIES' HIGH BOOTS
Light horsehide boots. . 12
inch tops. Regular $8, while
, , they last at
$6.95
XX
LADIES' ARMY LAST SHOES
Tan blucher lace army last
10-inch top Regular $8.00.
Will go at
$5.95
ALL SHOES EXCEPT
HANAN'S AND BERG
MAN AT SALE PRICES.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies' brown kid cloth top shoes. Latest style
last. Military heel. All sizes.Sold regularly at $10
ON SALE AT
LADIES' FANCY SHOES
Ladies' kid and patent leather shoes. Cloth top
and two-tone. High heels. Sold regular at $10
' - ' and $12.00. All sizes in the lot
$5.95
: - HANAN SHOES AND PUMPS - V
One lot Ladies' shoes - and pumps. Some are
Hanan "made. The sizes are from 2Va to 4 only.
Not the latest last, but worth up to $10 and $12 ,
at wholesale
' ?4.95 ,
' " EXTRA SPECIAL
One big lot Ladies' shoes. Assorted styles. But
ton and lace. Come in kid, patent and gun metal.
The prices were $5, $6 and $7. Will go on sale at
$3.95
BOYS' HIGH TOP SHOES
Boys' black or tan 12-in. top.
Full bellows tongue. Size 2V2
to 6: Regular $6 and $7.
$4.95 . -
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's black calf dress shoes
blucher lace. Assorted lasts.
Leather soles. All sizes. Our
regular $9.00 and $10.00 sel
lers. Buy them now at
$6.95 ; ;
MEN'S WORK SHOES ;
Men's heavy tan work shoes.
Heavy sole. Suitable for
hard wear. Regular $9.60
$6.95 w
PIE SHOE CO.
it
AMY SHOES : -
Men's army shoes, Wiade by
Buckingham &' Hecht. Sold i
everywhere at $7 and $8,
Not many left. Price to close it
. .. tne lot,'
$3.95 "
MEN'S HIGH SHOES
High top shoes at less than X
wholesale in car load Tots.
While they last
Reg. $11 tan boots, 16-in
top, bellows togue....$7.95
Reg. $13 black veal calf
12-in top. All sizes ....$9.95
Reg. $15 black veal calf,-. 7
16-in. top. On sale at $10.95
rt
366 STATE ST.
SALEM, ORE.
' 1
J.