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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919. PAGE" SEVEN. OJROPEANS TO PUT IIP FIGHT FOR RULE II LEAGUE, BELIEF Paris. Nov. 26. A determined ef fort to shift leadership In the propos ed league of nations, as provided by the treaty of Versailles, from Ameri can to European hands, will be made when the various societies favoring December 1, It was believed here. December 1, it was beleved here. France, it was pointed out, particu larly desires to have a, more promi nent place in the direction of the pro posed league's affairs. Many of the French Ideas for a league failed to be incorporated in the peace confer ence's covenant, owing to opposition of President Wilson, and the French, in view of the American senate's op position to the covenant, feel they de serve another chance to get a league , which will satisfy what they consider France's needs. Belgium also was expected to start a fight for removal of the capital of the league from Geneva to Brussels. The Belgians made a hard fight dur ing the peace conference to have their capital chosen as the league's seat, but were overruled. f ' The greatest Importance was at tached here to the fact that the con t ventlon of the European league soci eties will precede the initial meeting of the peace conferenc league, which has not yet been called by President 'Wilson. Politicians foresaw in the Brussels gathering ostensibly to fur ther organization of the league as pro vided by the peace treaty a possible move to hasten organization of ma chinery for a league which may be considerably different from that pro vided by the conferences covenant. ifc 3jC 3jC ifc 3c j( ifc jfc jfc jji Jc Jj jjs sji sic West Stayton. West Stayton, Or., Nov. 26 Leonard Walker Is very 111 with pneu monia but at this writing he is 're ported some better. Miss Bohle. the teacher, entertain ed at Mrs. Lathrope's home Thurs day evening Miss Lula Braiden, Miss Emu Lathrope and Miss Delia Mill er. They served a delicious lunch and made taffy and popped corn and all had a fine time. S. W. Nipple went . to Portland .Wednesday to meet his sister-in-law. Sirs. 8. A. Lumuard. who has Just come from South Dakota.. The ladles are becoming more In terested (n the work for the baby hone. There were eight present last Wednesday and they shipped three fUluilts and will soon have more quilts ready to send. Mrs. J. W. .Nipple made a business trip to Stayton Tuesday, -j S. J. Condit has finished his seed ing. Roy Condit and wife are the happy patents of a little daughter that ar rived at their home Sunday, the 16th. Mother and baby are both doing nice ly. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Virnen McAllister and baby Louis were out auto driv ing i n this neighborhood Sunday from Shaw. Henry Grain and son Chemant had what might of been a serious acci dent while working on Mr. Wisen burg's res'dence. The scaffold broke and they both fell about 20 feet. They were shook up and bruised consider able but getting along all right. Mrs. J. W. Nipple has with her for the winter, her sister, Mrs. S. A. Lum bard. from Chamberlain, South Da kota. The Sabbath school was reorganized the I3rd with a real good attendance for a small place. There were 16 present and more Is expected later on as there are so many that are ex pressing their thankfulness for the good Interest that is being Rhown. Mrs. Louis Mills Sundayed at the home of Mrs. Ben Chamberlain. They report a fine visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Condit spent Bunday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. B. P. Mills.' Mrs. Henry Condit is quite seriously Ml with paralysis. lira B. P. Mills and daughter Delln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys. They had a lovely visit. After Sickness. I The great drawback to a complete recovery Is that awful weak; devital ized condition which is so hard to S overcome. It seems as though every organ in the body lacks strength. S Druggists recommend Vlnol, the cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as the I quickest aid to recovery; it induces a hearty appetite, promotes sound 1 sleep, aids digestion and builds up strength, vim and vitality. Why not J try It on this guarantee? (Adv) STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the met cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' OBve Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' OBve Tablets are a purely vegetable" compound mixed with ohve oil. You will know them by their efive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick seSef. Eat what you like, 10--and?5c. ' t Stayton. Stayton, Nov. 19. W. H. English has just completed nearly 200 feet of cement walk on the north side of his property leading to the woolen mills. This la an improvement that will be much appreciated by employes of the mill and other pedestrians in that di rection. Lau and Van Handel did the cement work. Mrs. -Paul Fehlen is in Portland, where she is receiving treatment for goitre. C. W. Caldwell of Wardner, Idaho, is visiting friends and relatives in town. Mrs. Floyd Crabtree and children left the first of the week for a visit of a week or more with relatives in Corvallis. Mrs. Arthur Elder dl Mill City was in Stayton Tuesday, visiting relatives and making purchases at our stores. Tuesday at the Catholic church in Sublimity, occurred the marriage of Miss Theresa Hottinger to Joseph Benedict, the ceremony being per formed in the presence of a number of friends and relatives by Kev. Father Lainck. The bride is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hottinger of this'place, and the groom a son of John Benedict, west of Sub limity. The young man has a ranch near Deer Lodge, Mont., where he has been for some time, and where the happy 'couple will make their home after a short honeymoon in Port land, and other places. The bride 1b a popular young lady and will be missed by a large circle of friends, who will Join in congratulations. Monday evening while Lawrence Smith and his mother were returning to their home west of Sublimity in a Ford car, when going down the hill east of their place,- either the lights went out or he turned them off and part way down the hill the car ran into a buggy being driven by Fred Frank. The buggy was overturned, as was the car. Mr. Frank was somewhat injured and Mrs. Smith was cut some by broken glass, but no serious dam age resulted. Mrs. N. E. Duncan of Tacoma, Wn is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. J. Mil ler, her brother J. R. Miller and oth er relatives. N. E. Ware of Kendrick, Idaho; Frank Ware of Tacoma and W. V. Ware of Snoqualmie, Wn sons of Mrs. J. W. Thomas, were here to at tend the funeral of Mr. Thomas last week. A. L. Shelley of Aurora visited his brother A. V. Shelley the first of the week. Mrs. A. J. Chance has gone for a short visit with friends in Lebanon. Leo J. Rock has added to his real estate holdings by purchasing from Claude Darby five acres along the water ditch south of the Rabens place He expects to set out a number of lo ganberry -vines. Mr. Stanley Starr spent Sunday with her husband at Albany. The Stayton hotel Is receiving con siderable work on its interior by J. W. Shelton of Sclo, who is papering, painting and otherwise improving. Capt. Ralph L. Ware 18 visiting at the home of his uncle, T. J. Ware, east of town. He is a son of Frank Ware and. is located at Camp Grant, 111. SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi cally a matter ot the right use tf reliable means of main taining vitality. SCOTT'S ' : EMULSION' time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott s Emulsion. jIt ia known every where bv the " Mark of Efficacy" the Fisherman Bcatt&Bowne.BloomficM.NJ. 19-17 1 MM ft ft a jT 1 1 r n j I J GRAND OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 30 PllSlW AND HIS COMPANY OF EilLPLP I MEDIUMS -Spirit of Power in Light London Open Light Seance. A table rises from four to five feet and floats in midair. Spirit hand and faces areplainly seen and recognized by friends. A guitar is played and passed around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by hands and pla'ihly seen, and bells are rung, harps are played and other tests of startling nature take place in the presence of these wonderful mediums. Small admission will be charged. ' For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. 35? WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. AUTOS Used But Not Abused Cars 1920 Case driven only 2,000 miles, over $100 extras. Worth $2,750. Owner will sacrifice $500 on .this car. 1920 Studebaker 4, $1300. tj Two 1915 Overlands. if j ; 1 Studebaker Delivery. - f 1 G. M. C. truck. Will sell on very easy terms. Near ly new Maxwell truck to be sold this week. Make offer. If you have a Ford for sale, bring it in. It's sold. ' " 34x4 Tire, $15.00 V 34x4 Tire, $5.00 Storage $3.50 Month. U. S. Garage Phone 1752 554 Ferry Street Open Day and Night w I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY O0S WOMEN &KB oots QUALITY HIGHEST America's first Thanks giving Day since peace was declared finds every true niece and nephew of Uncle Sam ready to express grat itude for great deeds done and victories won. We are thankful for our bounteous America that is able to provide us so gener ously with food and raimenc especially our. sisters, wives, mothers and sweet hearts with HaSs Ferry News. Kails Ferry. Or., Nov. 26. The school children and their teacher. Miss Olive Armstrong, entertained a tew visitors at the school house Friday. A short, but moat excellent program wad rendered la honor of Thanksgiving day. ' Another and much larger program is promised for Christmas and man; visitors are expected. Mr. and Mrs. ' Ted Croshaw are en tertaining their friends lately with their new phonograph and many nico records. Building is active at Halls Ferry. Mr. Barks, in poultry business, added another substantial building; Mr. Schwab added another story to his dwelling; William Pettyjohn built an other room to hia house; George Colby is putting up a house; Ted' Croshaw a wagon shed, and Mr. Molila will soon begin quite a prententious building on the place, he purchased of Mr. Croi san. Ed Bellar and wife recently return ed from Yacolt, Wash., where they had been working arid are back on the lit tle home at the Vitae Spring. They have commenced work on their large new house. George Hoyser is building a barn. Dewey Zook is back from Wash ington, convalescing from a severe throat trouble. . Mrs. Willis Dugger is much im proved from her recent illness. William Pettyjohn and wife made a trip to Independence Monday to pay a visit to Mrs, Pettyjohn's parents. Mr. Shrump, a new arrival in this neighborhood has been quite busy re modeling the house on his place. Eleven Yearlings Bring $19,200 At New York Sale New York, Nov. 26. Eleven year lings, sold by J. R. Magowan of Mount Sterling, Ky., brought 119,200 late yesterday at the "Old Glory" sale in Madison Square Garden. The top price was paid by W. H. Cane, New York, for Belvue. D. G. McDonald, Pittsburgh, paid $5300 for three yearlings. 1916 Chalmers, first elass mechan ical condition, electric lights, start er, ail leather upholstered, (850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 871 Court street. Phone 035 L.M.HUM cars of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tee Oo. Has medicine which will enre eny J . ' known disease. 4 Open Sundays from 10 A. 11 antil 8 P. It. 153 South High et Salem, Oregon. Phone 28 Haveone of our. new sit straight White Sewing Machines in your home. We will give you a liberal allowance on your old machine as part payment and easy terms on the balance. MS Til WILL Here why not figure on a nice surprise for your wife, mother or sister. We have three styles of White Rotaries in stock. Let our salesmen demonstrate Prices reasonable. j ' NOL HOPE OF RELIEF FOR CATARRH VICTIMS Unless Old Tlne, Obsolete Treatment . . Is Discarded The coming winter offers little hope to the victim of catarrh. In fact very shortly you vrill begin to once more know the real annoying and isagree able features of the diseases which al ways make their -appearance with cold, raw and windy weather. Doubtless during the mild summer) months you have enjoyed some relief from the disease, because there is al ways less inflammation of the mem branes during the summer, but do not make the mistake of thinking that your catarrh is gone, for the very first raw, damp, wintry day, the deli cate linings of the membranes will begin to again become Irritated and sore, the air passages will begin to clop up, and soon you will find that your old enemy is still with you, with a fiendish Intention ot making the winter as full of discomfort as over. What are you going to do about it? If you have had the disease for any length of time, the chances are that you have used enough local remedies to convince you that there Is no cure for you in this method of treatment. Are vou going to drag through anoth er winter, hawking, and spitting and spraying constantly in an effort to unclog the stopped up air passages so that you can get wour breath for awhile, Knowing that these accumu THANKSGIVING DINNER 12 to 2:30-5 to 7:30 Roast Turkey with Dressing Stewed Chicken with Gravy Home Canned Corn ; . v Del Monte Green Peas Lake Labish Celery Pumpkin Pie -75c- Cherry City Home Restaurant You See What You Buy Before Paying Buying At Horn . . -i s You See What You Buy Before Paying Buying At Homo As illustrated our bungalow model White seems to be the favorite. It has all the newest ideas that are to be found on any machine and many new features that are to be found only on a White Rotary. lations will Immediately reappear or are you going to discard this make shift treatment, and use a little In telligence in an effort to get rid of this disease that is such an annoy ance and a constant handicap ? You must accept the teachings of soiencc, which shows that to get rid of any disease, you must treat it at its source, you inustdirect your effort toward removing its cause, instead of being satisfied with slight temporary relief from its symptoms. You must rout out from your blood the millions of tiny germs which cause catarrh, so that there can be no more inflam mation of the nose and throat, and choked up nasal passages that make breathing difficult and painful. S. S. S., the fine old blood remedy, has given splbndid results in the treatment of catarrh,' and you will bo delighted with its effect to your case. It so purifies and cleanses the blood, that disease germs are eradi cated, hence when the germs of your catarrh are eliminated from the blood, you are on the right road to permanent riddance from the disease. Go to your drug store, and get a bot tle of 8. S. S. today and begin the real rational treatment that will give real results. If you will write. our medical de partment, we will take pleasure in giving instructions regarding the treatment of your own particular case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv) - - SOON BE
