PAGE EIGHT.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JuUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Q, 1919.
t J Marion News.
(Capitol Journal Special Service.)
Mr. and Mrs. Jlnnlmrm of Jefferson
epent the week end at the L. P. Ben
nett home. r- " -
The Misses Clnra at.d Florence
Bernt and Messrs. Fred and Lesley
1 Judd all of Salem, were visitors at
the J. A. Colgan home last Sunday.
Mr. Peterson of the Siletz Basin IB
visiting at the N. C. Olson home.
Mr. Brower and family who left
here last summer for Washington
have returned and taken up their
abode at Turner.
Many of the Friends attended the
quarterly meeting In the South Sa
lem Friends church last Saturday and
Sunday. -
A. I). Webb of Pliilomath, Is visit
ing relatives here. '
Messrs. Peterson from Sllverton
pent Saturday and Sunday at the
Boyle home. Miss Miller .Who has
been the guest of Miss Boyle for the
post week, went to Monmouth last
Monday where she will attend the
Normal.
Lucille Mellgaard of Prosser, AVash.,
Is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cengs.
We are glad to report that the
mtt.1oritytKhe pupils in our school
who were detained at home on ac
count of a skin disease" are back at
work again. '
Mr. K. K. flengs has purchased a
Fordson tractor and will make the
earth fly now.
Miss Omit Morris who left here a
few weeks ago for Portland, is now
attending tho Catholic academy in
Albany.
Mr. Ovid Plckard took some of his
fine Jerseys to the stock show In the
Portland Stock yards., He left here
Saturday with Viva La France, the
cow that' for three successive years
has been the world's champion for
fcutter fat, Old Man's Barling the 2nd
Lady Silken Glow, Viva la France's
Darling Son, and Old Man's Darling's
Gallant Hoy. These are all among
the best rattle of their breed in the
world.
, '
Hazel Green Notes.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
The Misses Dovey and Euula
Rhodes spent last Wednesday at
home.
Mrs. Hetty Peterson of St. Johns
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Wolf, who has been in poor health
for three weeks.
The bridge across Pudding river
lias been . closed for several days
while much needed repairs repairs
were being made.
The , Next Parent-Teacher meeting
will bo held at the school house on
Friday eve, November 28th. At this
time the Hazel Green Service Flag
will be demobillxed with appropriate
exercises,.
Clarence Parmenter arrived home
Friday from Idaho.
C, J. .Jjitham has been gathering
corn for CI. G. Looney and will re
main to put in the crop.
Harry Boehm and family spent the
week end with relutlveti around
Portland.
Louis Wallace and family returned
last week from Ashland where they
have spent tho past five months.
Hen Wilson and family returned
from his California trip. There Is no
place like home.
Mark Aspinwall met With a severe
and peculiar accident lata week while
working at the onion house but is
how able to he about again.
Mr. and Mrs. (loorge Parmenter
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
hitter's brother, Mllo Seaman near
Salem.
,loe and Bliss Zdlnnkl and their
families have had a setge of colds.
.las.' Caswell and family autoed to
Albany, Sunday to visit relatives.
Grandpa Paterson was confined to
his bed for a part of last week with
a cold,
Mr. and Mrs. Kilgar Johnson and
children. Kobt. Johnson and Hilda
Williamson were here at the William
son home for dinner Sunday week.
Mrs. Pearl Huntley is now staying
with her mother, Mrs. J. Colins and
slowly regaining strength after het
recent operation.
Ralph Slovens greeted friends at
the Kuael Green church Sunday eve.
!l
Fairfield News Notes.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fairfield. Or., Nov. 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Amther from Forest Grove were
the guest the past week of the datlgh
" 4er and family, Mrs. Jas Muhony,
Mr. and Mrs. William Allsup and
Mr. and Mrs. Si' F. Parker visited at
George Fnrrel's near Brooks Sunday.
John Mathaler and family are en
Joying a visit of his sister, Mis. Weber
of Minnesota, and a niece, Mrs. VVall
iiiK 'f Bullinghani, tt'nu. . ,
Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Hitman ami Win.
F-k'.ker spent li few days In Portland
last week. They were accompanied
homo Saturday by Arthur Brook. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Harry Brook, who remained
over Sunday.
Miss Itlta Miithallx. who has been
employed in the Arlington bank the
liMt two years, returned home to spend
the winter with home folks.
Mr fames' Jmlnh of Hobo visited
the past week with relatives' in this
nudum.
Washliigton.l'roposals for estab
llshment of free employment agencies
throughout the world were laid be
fore tho committee on unemploy
ment of tho International I-abor Con
ference today -by the Argentine dele
gation,:. ' 1 "' 1 , "" ' ' " " ' ' " '"" ''
Stayton.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Stayton, Or., Nov. 19. The marriai;a
of Miss Julia Boedlgheimer and' Jjh.i
Gries occurred at the Catholic church
in Sublimity Tuesday morninp, the
ceremony being performed in the pros
nce of a number of friend and rela
tives by Be Father Lainc. T.'ie bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mre. B. G.
Boediffhelmer of Stayton, ami ihi
groom is a prominent young farmer of
Sublimity. They have many friends
who will offer congratulations. v 7
Volney Gates, son of Mrs. Eva
Qulnn, of this place, who had a leg
crushed while working In a logging,
camp near Mill City and who last wei.
suffered ait amputation of the Injure
member, died at the hospital In Mill
City Monday night. He was about 30
ears of age and was In the army, but
did not go overseas. He was a young
man v eil liked by his acquaintances,
who will all sorrow over his untimely
death.
M. C. Hriscoll, who with his wife re
cently moved to Stayton, has pur
chased the Chas. Clow property in
town.
Dr. W. N. Pintler, E. V. Alexander
find Mr. and Mrs. Horace Billy heard
the famous Sousa band at Albany Sui-
rrday night, and unite in pronouncing
it great.
Mlds Viola Brnun, of Salem, who has.
been visiting in town the past couple of
week's, returned home Monday. She
was taken by H. J. Marking, who
brought home a new auto trailer for
use on tho mail route.
Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Myers, of Lyons
have moved to Staym and will oc
cupy the W. A. Biggs place, on he
south side of the river
Mr. Rigg's U !
I reparing to plant the place to logans
and strawberries.
Steven Taylor has gone to Oregon
City, vheie he expects to work during
the winter or at least while Mrs. Tay
lor remains in California.
Georgo R. Beedle, of the Brown
Petzid company, has purchased the
building occupied by C. A, Luthy's jew
elry store, opposite the city hall and
the residence In the rear, in which Mr.
Beedle now lives.
Mrs. M C. Orierson has sold her
farm in the Waldo hills to George Lam
brecht of Fern Ridge, Mr. Lanibrecht
has been living on the farm of his
father, A. K. Lambrecht of Stayton,
who recently sold the place to F. A.
Slegmund, so it was necessary for him
to find another place and ho invested
In tho li Hereon farm.
J. F. Richards has purchased the
Glenn Munkevs residence, in the north
west part of town and expects later to
mako it his home. It is now occupied
by Mrs. Holder and family.
S. H. Hcltzel hns sold his residence
property in Stayton to Frank Grierson.
Misu Gladys Hanimnn, of Dallas, was
a Sunday guest of Miss Maryan Alexau
der.
Bert Munkers- has been confined to
bis home by illness tho past couple of
days. His mother, Mrs. F. M Munkers,
who l.as been quite sick, Is reported
Improving.
PAPERS COMMENT
IE
ON RATIFICATIONS
New York, Nov. 20. Commenting
on the defeat of treaty ratification,
the Evening Sun said today:
"The defeat of the treaty with' all
that it carries with it of defeat for
personal government, for autocratic
rule in this country, is an unmixed
triumph for. national freedom and con
stitutional survival."
Indianapolis. Ind Nov. 20. "Pol
itics, complicated with personal and
political antagonism, undoubtedly
blocked the ratification. Neither side
is free from guilt.
"About the only thing that can be
said about the action of the senate
yesterday is that it was a great day
for the reds, for tho radicals, for the
bolsheviks and for all intersangeant
horde that is trying to re-make (he
world along impossible lines."
Chicago Post "The I'nltud States is
rot, in its heart, repudiating Its obliga
tions to the world. Those who so read
the events In tho United Statos senate
misjudge the American people. What
ever the upshot of the matter, Ameri
ca can be depended upon to do her
part if the world neds here again."
Chicago News "Defeat of the peace
treaty as modified brings the
nation to a point where the public
must demand a ratloi nl compromise.
The alternative to a league of
peace Is some system of alliances with
extensive preparations for new wars
and tremendous military and naval
budgets. The people of the Uni
ted States will not accept this alterna
tive.'' Rleven alleged members of the I.
V. "W. were taken from tho construc
tion gnngs that are building the John
Day highway a nd . placed In Jail nt
r ossil.
The Pacific Bridge company of
Portland hns begun work on Its con
tract for grading and surfacing IB
miles of I imd from Burns to I.anen in
Mulheur county.
Washington. The American em
bassy. at Mikxlco City and the consul
ate at Mexlculi have been instructed
to make urgent representations to the
Mexloan government In the shootln?
ff ' Kitgene Luck, an American cltixen.
SALEM INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS INSTALLING
MOTOR POWER UNITS
Several plants in Salem have for
saken old time power utilities, and
are now having electric motors In
stalled to turn the machinery.
The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging
company will install a 100 horse pow
er motor, at a cost of J 1500, to drive
the exhaust fan. The motor is now on
the way to Salem, and will be install
ed in a few days, it is expected.
The Cherry City Flouring mill,
Trade and Church streets, is having a
1 5 horse power motor installed in the
mill. It will be used to operate part
of the machinery.
.Marlon county is having 25 and 40
horse power motors installed in the
crusher and paving plant at Mt. An
gel. It will replace steam power here
tofore used exclusively in the plants.
The county also has ordered a 25
horse power motor to install in its
paving plant on Hood street, in Salem
ALLIES EXPECTED TO
I
Washington, Nov. 20. Withdrawal
by the allies of all troops and other
muterial support from Russia seemcit
imminent today.
The belief that allied withdrawal
from Russia is near Was based on tho.c
two important developments In the
Russia situation.
1 The statement by a high official
that when the Czecho-Slovaks have
been evacuated from Siberia, the Am
erican troops also will be withdrawn.
Arrangemetns for the complete with
drawal of these Czecho-Slovak forces
have been made, according to advices
from Prague.
The declaration by Premier Lloyd
George in the house of commons on
Monday that with her present burden
it was quite impossible for Great Brit
ain to go on supporting indefinitely
the anti-bolshevlk forces in Russia.
LITERARY CLASS TO
STAGE NEW PROGRAM
At the regular meeting tomorrow
night of the literary study class of the
Salem Art League, a program having
for its motif the story of "Rip Van
Winkle" will be presented. The chief
business of the meeting, however, will
be the adoption of a course of study to
be pursued. Several have been tenta
tively considered but it is probable
that the one offered by the University
of Oregon will be accopted. Men as
wel las women interested In a serious,
systematic study of literature are ex
tended a most cordial invitation to be
present at the forthcoming meeting.
Airs, K. C. Richards is head of the
class. The session will be held In the
educational room of the public library
at 7:30 o'clock,
At the same hour, nt the home of
Mrs. W. V. Fargo, 1085 North Church
street, the active class In literature will
assemble to pursue its work in short
story writing.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To I
t Open. Up Air Passages. f
Ah I What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
lreely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous'discharge, headache, dryness no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh lis gone.
Don't stay 1 stuffed op! Get a small
bottle of Ely'slCrcam Balm from your
druggist' now.Apply a little of '.his
fragrant, antiseptio cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of .the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
Riving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been scckiuj. It's
just splendid.
CORRECT LUBRICATION oJlife
CORRECT LUBRICATION
Zerolene gives a better film of oil
between the working parts of your
car. It conserves power and saves
wear. Scientifically-refined fromselect
ed California crude oil. Get a Correct
Lubrication Chart for your car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY '
(Califsraia)
H. II. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Salem, Oregon.
American Sailor Wounded
In Vladivostok Revolt
Washington, Nov. 20. An Ameri
can sailor has Been wounded in the
revolt at Vladlvostoek, the state de
partment has been advised.
The sailor was on the deck of the
U. S. 8. New Orleans when struck by
a stray bullet. Two British officers are
supposed to have been killed or wound
ed while doing Red Cross work.
AVashlngton. The house today ap
proved the bill providing reimburse
ment to the United States of ;ap-
proxlmately $400,000,000 from the
railroads for new equipment bought
by tho government during federal
control. The measure authorizes
the president ' to accept stock of
private corporations.
Rome. Despite the fact heavy-
snowstorms throughout the country'
were delaying returns on Sunday's
parliamentary elections, it was ap
parent the socialist victory in the
north was growing. The socialists
obtained large majorities in Alex
andria, Modena, Venice, Verona and
Ancona.''
Home coming day vt the University
of Oregon this year marked the i'orty
second anniversary of the connection
of Dr. John Straub with the faculty.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
sine 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho dum Gold Medal oa rvrj box
and aceopt no imitation
Stop Pain! Rub Out
Neuralgia Torture
Instant relief! Rub neuralgia pain
from yonr face, head or body
with "St. Jaeobs ljlnlmcnt"
You are to be pitied but remem
ber that neuralgia torture and pain is
the easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's
so needless. Get from your druggist
the small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs
Liniment." pour a little in your hand
and gently rub the "tender nerve" or
sore spot, and Instantly yes, imme
diately all pain, ache and soreness iB
gone. ' ." v .
"St. Jacobs Biniment" conquers
pain It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quickly.
It never fails to stop (neuralgia pain
instantly, whether in the face, head
or any part of the body. Don't suffer!
(Adv)
Salts If Backachy
And Kidneys Hurt
Drink lota of water and stop eating
meat for a while if your Bladder
troubles you
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery an tho J.iilnoy region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well known au
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks tho kidneys an their effort
to filter it from tho blood and they
becomo sort mf paralyzed and loey.
"When your kidneys get sluggish and
''iog yon must relievo them, like you re
lieve vour howcls: removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spoils;
your, stomach sours, tongue as coated,
and when the weather is ibad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine is cloudy,
full of sodiment, cliamiols often get
soro, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times dur
ing tho night.
Kither consult a god, reliable piiysi-
eiaa ot once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces oi .iaa cans;
take tahlospoonful in a glass of wa
ter ibefore breakfast for a fow days
and your kidneys wall then net fine
This famous salts Is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralise acids in the
nrine so it no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder weakupss,
.Tad Salts is a lift saver for regular
meat caters. It is Inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a ilelifchtful, -effer
vescent lithia water drinK. iauv;
COLD MEDAL
. -r i i
PAN GERMANS RALLY
AROUND IIIHURG
London, Nov, 20. (United Press.)
Events in Berlin,- where pan-Germans
were reported to be making a supreme
effort to rally all reactionary elements
around Field Marshal Von Hindenburg
to the embarrassment of the German
republican government, were receiving
close attention in official circles
London and Paris today. .
The peace conference, it was learn
ed, is keeping in close touch with the
German situation and is preparing pre
cautionary measures In view of tho
pro-Hindenburg demonstrations.
The British attorney general has re
turned from Paris after a discussion
with the peace conference upon the
British plan to bring the former kaiser
to-trial.
TEXAS MAN MURDERED.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 20. (Unitel
Press.) With his head split open by
an axo wellded by a unknown assail
ant, James Clark, 65, of Dennison,
Texas, was found dead here in a rail
road cook car. Robbery was evidently
the murderer's motive.
Delbert Reeves of Sllverton, listed
as missing in action in France, has
been officially spoken of -in a letter
from his commanding officer as dead.
A distinguished service cross has been,
forwarded to his mother.
TAKE NO CHANCES
.WITH IMF COLD!
Relieve It quickly with Dr.
Bell's Plne-yar-Honey
DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey is a
remedy that has for years stood
by thousands of cold and cough
lufTering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re
lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefitted by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon
loosened, irritation eased, inflamma
tion allayed, breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey. too. Safe and econ
nomlcal. Get a bottle today from any
druggist. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
T A Good Family Friend.
Po-Do-Lax acta prompfy, tmoothly, com
fortably oa the most otubbom bowels, elimin
ating thd waste, poisonous accumulations
without griping or disagreeable, after-effects.
Beneficial for everybody. 60 c. All drujrRists.
U B-ivgl rftANpf stomach j ' KjlTFT fiBWrisT
! EM EES' Q M
Sh
'.'.'''''','. " - ;.'
Pianos From Steinway Down
Victrolas, Pathes, Windsor
TALKING MACHINES
Trade in your old Piano or Talking Machine as part.payment on a new one.
4 STORES
Soviet "Ambassador" Is
Protesting His Arrest
Washington, Nov. 20. Receipt of
a telegram from Ludwig C. A. K. Mar
tens, self-styled soviet ambassador to
the United States, protesting against
his arrest in New York was acknow
ledged at the state department Wed
nesday. There will be no answer to the com
munication, however. It is held that
any redress due Martens should be ap
plied for through the courts as his
title is not recognized by this govern
ment.
Work has begun on a two story
stone structure which will be used as
a postoffice building at Bend.
Vv' 4?
LiSaLi;,, Mk gul
Pauline Frederick in
"THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX"
By Lillian Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst
Directed by Hobart. Henley ,
Who Is She? What Did Shi Do? Why Was She Trailed?
Comedy "Jazz and Jail Birds"
YE LIBERTY
Pianos have stood the test for over seventy
years. Style one. Shnall colonial upright model.
In order to meet a constantly growing demand
for a small piano, the Emei'son , company built
the style one. Seven and . one-third octaves.
Full metal plate with patent flanges, all bronz
ed. Includes overstrung scale, three strings to a
unison improved repeating action, tuning pin
holes bushed, third (sustaining) pedal. Also
patent noiseless pedal action. Patent full swing
music desk, sliding fall Ivory keys, brass con
tinuous hinges and brass pedal feet. Cases
made in oak, mahogany and walnut. We also
have in stock all of the
Tugs Dispatched To Aid
In Search For Airplane
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 20. Sea
planes and tugs were dispatched from
the Charleston navy yard to search for
the navy seaplane number 1374 piloted
by IX. Atwater, with Ensign Wolft and
Machinists Mate Dole as passengers,
who left Brunswick, Ga., yesterday af
ternoon for this place.
They were last "reported " sen off
Fort Screven at Tybee Island, about an '
hour after sailing. ,
After serving as school direvtor at
Beaverton for more than 11 years. S.
II. Davis has tendered his resignation
and will remove to South DakorrJ.
STARTS
TODAY