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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SALEM. ORR THT'TiSTUY. M AY 9. 1918.- J - s f sens :f - - IE" n K !v i - '" ,'a"V" . 'iii.Biss'iYtfrt'l'lsr i, jMMmsiymm " AT THE OREGON THEATER TONIGHT Open Forum AS TO MR. WILLIAMS' RECORD To the Editor: , At the republican primary held in Oregon in 1912 the republican vo'.-ers tail an opportunity to express th.?ir choice of the three presidential candi dates. The result was as follows: Boosovelt, 28,905. La Follette 22,491. Taft, 20,517. By this election Oregon clearly ,?x fliressed a preference for Boosevelt. At ithis same Sme I was elected a delegate to the national republican convention at Chicago, which I attended with other delegates from Oregon. I folt obligated ito represent the expressed wishes of the every honest means to secure tb.0 re sult demanded by the republican vot ers of Oregon. If he is elected national committeeman, he will not um the pow er in mat oitiee to thwarj the express ed wish of Oregon's voters. I would also call your attention to 'he fact that Mr. Williams is flooding the slato with paid advertisements in .Ti? newspapers and with circular let ters sent through the mail. He also has workers canvassing the state. He could not put up such a campaign as he is now making for Icbs than $23,000. What is there about this non-salaried office that makes it so attractive to Mr. Wil liams that ho is willing to spend $25, 0'JO to b.c re-elected! Yours truly, DANIEL BOYD. M SAGE. TEA IN TADEDORGRAYHAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Dark ens So Naturally No body, Can Tell Grandmother kept her hair beautiful lv darkened, glossv and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wycih's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tle of. this old time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use. for about 50 ecnts. This simple mixture ran be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth 's Sago and Sulphur Compound now becauso it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use too. lou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; alter another application or two, it is restored to its natural col or and looks glossy, soft, and beautiful Ibis preparation is a ileli;',ntful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. May 4th Was the Birthday of an Institution-Your Own Walt Mason May 4th was tho birthday of Walt Mason. He will then be 56 years old. William Allen White, long ago referred to him as "The Poet Laureate of Tho American Demo;racy." Never more was he exactly this, than now. . For 10 years dear old Walt has been working for my newspaper syndicato and through it, your paper has been was maily drowned, and was hauled out of the water, unconscious, by an elder brother. I have had defective hearing ever since, and it probably is due to this tha I never becaiuo a merchant prince. Anyhow, J. was not a success in a hardware store, and when I told mv emplover I was going to leave, ho said it was tho proudest able. to cheer and bless thousands upon anr happiest moment of his life. Hav thousands. There is not another man ing severed my diplomatic relations in all America that is more sincerely i with the hardware man, I crossed Lake loved by the masses. He. has always Ontario, in 1SS0, going to New York 1 j S.tq t U'li itin T h I hna i ii fit at a .aimi. bon a lover of the plain people the State, where I hoed beans for a many He has always hated x false ; mer. It was tho .poorest fun I ever things and false people. His rhymes struck. Tie soil was stony, and the have been more than rhymes. The) ,hoe was dill, and the sun was as hot have been the philosophy of America. During the past 10 years Walt Ma son has written approximately 4,000 rhymes and they have been read daily bv an aidience of approximately 10,- as blazes, and there didn't seem to b any souso in hoeaug beans, anyhow. From New York I took my way west ward, arm in arm with the star of em pire. I stopped a while in Ohio, then 000,000 people each working day. They ! in Illinois, and finally reached St. now appear in around 200 newspapers j Louis, where I went to work in a daily from Boston to San Francisco 'printing establishment and 'kicked' a MY OPINION OP EUSSBLLITES AND- KINGDOM NEWS Have just fiished reading " Kingdom News" for May, a copy of which 1 voters o.my party. Ealph E. Williams j found accidentally (?) in an out of -was .lieu uiu uouuuai ramumwau ; U.BV. rjaoa wh rt T to II tiivt. tnlin lor Oregon. If, as such national commit teeman, Mr. Williams had voted in ac cordance with the expressed wishes of the republicans of Oregon the history of th.9 republicans-as well as that of the United States probably would have boen much different ihan it is. Instead of do ing as directed by his constituency he went to Chicago and formed an al liance with men like Penrose and others opposed to Boosevelt. . I submit, without regard to whether a man was a Roosevelt man, a La Fol let.le man or a Taft man, it was the duty of Mr. Williams to follow the wish trouble to describe, but which, place 1 will say is the resting place for a great deal of literature that should be very carefully aud prayerfully read, that is" if you caro anything for the welfare of tfoe world; if you don't why just go on throwing away literature that men bear persecution to bring to your stu pefied attention. If the man Olcott will use a little more common sense Haw andl get into the harness and help in the war program as well as dis tribute literature it might bo he could get reinstated at the saw mill. I am of his constituency and use his office acquainted with one of tho owners and of national committeeman to carry out the expressed will of the people of Oro gon. Instead of doing' this he, with other men opposed to Roosevelt, umd their influence agains. Roosevelt, Che Beats ; of several hundred delegates were under contest and upon the decis ion of these contests alone depended .he question of who would be nominated. W national committeeman, Mr. Wil liams cubt his vote regularly against the Koosevcli, delegates and when the con tests YH.it, all decided Mr. W'"im and 3ilg associates had given leafs; 3 B9 u.iiiiy ami Loos?' tfu men that iney were in complete control of the convention. M-irf-i-vi-r ho openly l railed of the fact thai they nccd-d so a air? voters to bea Roo:i : anJ ta-y ve.'t out and got them. I charge Mr. Williams with helping to decide these 'contests against Boose velt not upon ioheir merits but solely for tho purpose of controlling the con vention. It was the ruthlcBS disregard of the merits of these contests that caused tne splii in ;he republican party. Sir. V.'.li-anis without rtgard to tho merit of the case voted against the lionsove'.t dti-gatca aad against the ex pressed wish of the Oregon people Fur thermore, he openly counseled and ad vised the members of .!h.e Oregon dele gation to disregard the instructions of Oregon voters to support Roosevelt. The result of Mr. Williams and his asso ciates running their steam roller rough shod over the opposition was the split in th.e republican par y and the election of a democrat president and democrat senate. Mr. Williams wvhout regard to the initteeman ten years. He is so out of sympathy with the rank and file of the republicans of Oregon that they hav.? repeatedly, refused So follow bis leader ship. Since he has been national eommittee inan, Chamberlain has twice be.cn elect ed to the United States senate, Oswald I 9stre you I -will do what I can for him but I won't put myself out to help a slacker to get tho job back. -; A man said in my presence recently, "Those fellows putting that literature out should all be sent to the asylum, for they &ro all crazy." Hitting pret ty hard but it's alright if you know how to take it as I happen to. Laying jokes asidfc for this is most serious work. I wish to say we need these dayB to use lots of soap and! water and tooth brushes to keep our bodies and mouths clean, and see that the system has plenty of salt and water supplied to wash and flush the poisons out of the way and then read and study God's word and pray continually that His wrath be turned away before the world bo consumed altogether. Let's insti tute, es they have dn California, the noonday hour or prayer at tne can ot tli Anrclii bell. This war lacks a great deal of being won, and we need to keep in mind that God Almighty hn.a a hand in the came this fact, im- iportant as it is. is too frequently over looked. "JNot by mignt nor oy power tout by my spirit," sadth the Lord, shall this fight be won. I am not will ing to Eoncedo that the Knsselliteg or any other religious clique has all the truth but as l go aoous mo cny visa ing the churches I fdnd truth in what many think unreasonable places, 1 take what I want and leave the rest alone. It is best to be tolerant as to such thing9 but let's have hearts full of love and our persons and beings throughout clean. W. F. PBOCTOK. Salem, Or., May 7, '18. ON RELIGIOUS TOPIC Last Thursday night while at tho prayer service at ilie First M. E. church I remembered that I had promised to visit a certain German place of worship in the city where some of my friends 'are regular attendants. So I left when - - , .. TT West has been elected governor, narry the serviceg wcre about haif through Lane has been .elected to tne unra!lBn(1 g0(m found my8clf am(mg 15 or 20 8 sites senate and Wilson has carried Oregon once. Williams surely has not touch in his rcord to point to with pride. Is it not time for a new deal Is not ten years long enough for ows man to mismanage the political affairs of Ore gon! Is it no time -to put a man at tuo head of the party who will recognize his duty to obey the expressed wish of the voters of his partyf Such a man is Bruce Dennis. He, too, was at the Chicaeo convention, but he used his in- brethren and sisters m a small class room off from the main audi,orium. These folks Spoke for the most part in German, but as I had been quite a littl? among people of that nationality in other and younger days in Nebraska land elsewhere, I understood the spirit of tho meeting aJ least. Xou sea X learn ed to know how the fairer sex made love a long time ago and these folks wcre loving and praising God and we had a profitable few moments at th.3 me a start in the right direction than to say you were tho first to teach mo To smoke and chew and swear and drink and break the Sabbath! If you have noticed m.o stepping any higher this week than usual you may just attribute it to the fact that I found one of God's jewels in this fine appearing man of God. I am delighted more .;han I can tell you. Although Ger man, he was able to preach as a high class ftormoa in English, on a text from the 3d chapter of Col. (please read it it is so nice). If you want to know his name 'you will find the initials ar.d name in their proper order in the sen tence preceding the clause (enclosed in brackets, provided, you are well ac quainted with your bible and the spell ing book. And if you can decipher it that way, just secure a Salem tele phone directory and you won't need to look far to find it, beginning ct tho first of the list. . Say I'm satisfied that it will pay others to get out and do some church visiting, provided, you go with a heart full of God's love and a desire to help somebody, though that somebody may diffor with you in some respects. Try i!3 won't yout Speaking of achool tcaching on my part I want to say that I am not a col lege professor in the strict sensa of the term. I studied hard after I was mar ried and was rewarded by receiving a third grade certificate and after teach ing for a while ani Vdying soma wore I finally lauded a second grade certifi cate of which I felt very proud. To be sure a man did not need very much book learning then to handle a country school. I will say, however, I have se cured some very valuable information since that tinw in the hard school of experience. One time while at Dr. S.jein or 's Institute I remember I was suffer ing so much and had boen suffering torments for more than two yaars when something said to me "I remember how faithfully you attended church and Hun day school and how you tiept your fam ily altar up. You were also faithful in supporting i.tie ministry and the tem perance work and irt short you weM always faithful in every good work, so now, Son, there are brighter days ahead for you." My, wasn't I happy and I will never f oigct how the awful gloom gave way to the blessed light. But sayl How would it haws been if I had no treasures laid up on which I could draw in the time of need I Maybe I would bo there y.it, or else dead without hope How often I asked, why should 1 be the one to suffer thusl Say, I am not ask ing such questions any more but I am praising (?od for the wonders of Hit lovo in reaching down into such a pit aud saving me out of the devil's hands. "Withou.t controvei:", great is thr. mystery of .godliness. As I ponder over the plan of salvation I am lost in admir ation at the wonders uf God's love and the riches of His grace. After coming out from tho servico at the Asylum last Sunday morning I met a patient, an old frvjnd, and I said to him coino ou.; to the services can't you) He replied, they have dances in the chapel and I won't go into such a place I tried to smooth things over and pacify him but to no avail and the fellow who was with him chimed in giving hit endorsement to his partner's charge. So as the scriptures say, by the mouth of fno witnesses the word was establish- and from Winnipeg to N'ew Orleans. No poet has ever been abto to boast a record like this. Kvcn Walt doesn't boast it. I boast it for him. It is a record, however, that I dare say will never bo beaten. In all these yonrs Walt has worked a reguliirly ami as faithfully as a clock. Always cheerful. Always lov able. Always generous and always fine. He has never been a day late with his poems in r.U this timo. Walt has al ways beoi a worker, even before fame came around to shake hands with him. His dav is a systematic day. Ho is a marvel ins reader and one of the rarest studon:-3 and obsorvers of human na ture tint has ever lived. And he un derstands the common, big, important virtues of people as though ho wero a seer. He has always been tolerant and sweet netured No ona ever asked Walt for a favor that he didn't grant it. Ho has known struggle ami fight and his heart has never lost its beautiful sensitiveness to the needs of other peoplo. America owes this simple living man a debt that it will never be able to pay. But, you and your readors have now an op portunity to pay a simplo and well do- served tribute on this his abth birth day. Won't you do itt This is my suggestion. I enclose a sheet of ma terial about this much loved man. Use it for a good story on May 4th. Also, it would be well merited if you could run a ehort editorial notice about his service of cheer through your columns. Then, most important of all. Invest in a telegram of cheer and congratula tion to Walt. Address it on May 4th to Walt Mason, Emporia, Kansas. I am asking every newspaper in America and Canada that is using his poems to render this glad and happy service. Plcaso do not faiU 'It will bo so in vestment of gratitude; that will come back to you .many, many times. You are not asked! to do this for my sake or for the sake of my newspaper servico. Walt needs no advertming. He is now bigger than that. I ask this because we all love dear old Walt Mason. . GEOKGE MATTHEW ADAMS. mi f jjiijiuii i ' WALT MASON'S OWN STORY '1 was born at Columbusj Ont., May 4, 1862. Mv parents wero poor. I was tho fifth of a eries of six sons. My father wis a dyer in & woolen mill, and was accidentally killed in that estab lishment when I was four years old. He was Welsh and my mother of Scotch descent, flhe died when I was fifteen years old. Meanwhilo, during my child hood, I had been going to a country school, end working for farmers, and also in the woolen mill. After my mother's death I went to Port Hopo, Ontario, and workod in a hardware store for a year and a half, drawing the princely salary of two and a half dollars a week and boarding myself When I was nine or ten years old I job press through the hottest summer ever invented. There was a humorous weekly called the 'Hornet," in St. Ixniis, and I sent some stuff to it; the 'Hornet' printed it, and tho oditor wrote to mc and asked mo to call, lie offered me five dollars a week to go to work in tho office writing gouts of thought, reading proofs, sweeping floors, and otherwise making myself useful. I took tho job and remained with tho 'Hornet' until it went broke. Not being ablo to get another job in St. Louis, I went to Kansas and workod around the stato for three years as a hired man. Disgusted with that sort of work, and -being ambitious to get into tha newspaper business. I managed to get a job with the Leavenworth Times.' Later I became a reporter in the 'Atchison Globe,' and there learned a great deal that was useful to me. i'rora that time forward I was chasing myself over the country, and was con nected with newspapers in a dozen cities, tjit always had the idea "that the next town would be a little better, and kept moving around. I was mix ing up farming with newspaper work in Nebraska for a good many years and making a failuro of both. It took mo a goo! vlalo to discover that pigs and pootry won't mix. When i did find it out I came to Kansas and went to work ' for Wrilliam Allen White, writing sh:ff for tt-o editorial pugo of the Emporia 'Gazette.' The 'Gazette' always printed on Its first pngo an item of local news with a border around it, called a star head. Ono day the city editor was shy of tho neces sary item, and asked mo to writo something- to fill that space, I wrote a little proso rhyme, advising peoplo to go to church rext day, which was Sunday. The prose rhyme attracted some it- tontion, and on Monday I wroto an other one, and a third on Tuesday, and so on, and tho star-head rhyme became feature of tho Gazette' Thus orig-i inated Ihe prose poom. . "I was married in IWi to rJUa loss. at Woostcr, Ohio." Druggist Praises Excellent Kidney Medicine Fot fourteen years Dr. Kilmer's' Swamp-Hoot 1is stood tho tost in my trade and today is equal to tho best remedy for kidney, liver and bladdor aili&cuts. Jt enjoys a splendid reputa tion and has met with great success according to the favorablo reports ro ceived from my customers who have used it in tho 'troubles for white-It it is intended. I know of a case of gall stones that was entirely cured through its use; and I firmly believo in its merits. , Very truly yours, LYNN B. FEUGUSON, Druggist. Sept. 14, 1916. Ncwbcrg, Oregon Letter to f ja-COHOL-3 PER CENT. ' AVeelablelVoparatioaforAs ;m;ii;ndtheFood DvKegula.- Thereby Promoting Diua" - Cheerfulness ana Kvs.w ! neither 0pium.Morphincji MiiieraLNoTiAHi,"- .,tnfiil Remedy for Constipationand Diarrh. IKccnlfSLEEP Tor Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of AM.- xW: 9 In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. . tmi ccrmun ibmmhi mkw nn errv fluence in urging Oregon's representa-l aJtar of thig c,UI.ch. After the service lives to perform their du ry and to usej , . t) tor anoroached me and f -IgflV niy name and' when I told him j Salem, April 28, 1918. he renlied. "Why, L went u'o school ed in spite of all j. could do. Now if I were in the habit of using slang I would quite likely snv doesn't that jar yout Two crazy men know that it is bad to have dances in the church 1 Well, how about the dancing business anywayf I will leave you to think over what these two fellows naid. I wander if we will have -p build a new chapel as well as a new hospital t W. F. PEOCTOE. EAT LESS AND TAKE Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You The American men and women must euard constantly against kidney trou- uie. becauso we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the climi- native tissues clog and tho result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general a ecu no in neaitn. District Attorney Gehlhar Says That Prosecution Will Be Pressed This Time Constable Vanicy yesterday brought Frank Goettul from Portlnud, he hav ing been arreted there, to answer a charge of failure to support his throe year old child. He i divorced, but un der the law is required! to support his children1, no matter to w'uoni thoir cus tody is awarded by the court granting tho divorce. Tho complain was filed by his former wife Myrtle Uocboi, nnu tho warrant was issued by Justice Web stiir. The heariuir is set for Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Under tho law failuro to suDPort his children ia made a fohmy and; is .punishable by impris onment in tho pomteniiary. This, it is claimed, is Gocfeol'n sec ontl offense of this kind, he having boon chorgod with failure to support a previous laimiy, in jio. xv m un derstood a test aso is to be made in tho trial of Goebcl Dr. Kilmer Blnghamton, N. Co. Y. Chancellor Congratulates . People of Germany Amsterdam, May 9. "The German peoplo under brilliant military leader ship, assisted by strong diplomacy, ar fighting step iby step for a happy fu ture, ".tho kaiser telegraphed Chan cellor Von He-rtling in reply to the latter ' message announcing tho peace, with liumauirt. "It fills me with prido, joy and gruti tilde," he added. The emperor also conferred on For eign Minister Von Kuehhnann the or. dor of the royal, crown of tho first t-ltiss, for his part in tho Bumauiaa negotiations. How Civil War Veteran Got Rid of Indigestion Suffered 35 Years from Add BtomacU and Food fermentation Gehlhar wants this class of "slacK or" to understand that they cannot become responsible for c'hildron com ing into the world aud thon wah their hands of all responsibility for their care. Tho law provides a remedy for an ov.il of over lu'urcaisMig magunuuo, Attjt. Wm. Day of tho Washington Votenans' IIome Ilotsil, Wash., is tell ing all his eomrados how ho got rid of aridity and food fermentation and advising thorn to do as hd did taka Bt-nesia, , Adjt. Day had suffered 35 years from acid stomach and food fermcn- District Attornoy tation. Most everything ho ate would 'begin to forment in IS or 20 minutes, causing intense pains in all parts of his body. To use his own words, he had "taken every known remedy, all of which provod worthless." He then read of JJl-nesia. and decided to give it a trial. "Since then," ho says, "I am and this law Mr. Gchlh-iir intends to ifoeling just splondid aud the erwlit is Stop Itching Eczema to William Proctor 25 years ago, back VaTah flcfftflKrtPfl a, and I thought a lot of '"''""'""Y kind to in Nebraska, him because he Never mind how often you have tried j was g0 very timid it being my first and failed, you can stop burning, itching term weH didn't we have a good visit eczema quickly by-applying a little emo ftfter the Mrt had all gone, lurnished by any druggist for 35c. fcxtra I . , wclJ r(,pajd for the hardships large Dottle, l.W. .neauj'S I went Sirougb with in ordor to care I by Merchant's Story o t? iTmlmbretirsi--'-SS&rStE&t went afoot the distance of three JZl P,mP'e ia' .Trrrr-i because the snow was too deep and I . . A -merchant Telafeg the following: "For years I could not sleep without turning every hour. Whatever 1 ate and sourness. Also nstt catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL w-moles. rash, blackheads and similar. went ar tuc - "-.bucl(thon! hark, glycerine, rte, as mix- rCdliaWwiUrJremoved. because the snow was too deep and . Aflnr.,.ka rdieve(1 me IN- For dearinK the skin and making it . drifted to dnve a horse. By tU way - igrxSTI.Y " TWanm Adlor-i-ka flush vieorouslv healthy, always use lemo, the: other one of those boys from that school p, tho KvTTFK a1eiary tra't it re Tjenetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a rnme on 1 here and attended W illa.aette H(,v(, ANY CASE constipation, sour m easv salvo and it does rot stain. When, University several years afo, John Hatz stoma,h or 9nrt rrivcnrg appendi- cthers fail it is the one dependable treat- by name. 'ci!. It has Ql'K'KEST action of any- riow much oerter ior inos? ieuows th;j, we eV(.r sold. J. U. ferry, drus to come up to me and say you gave g;5t. VUKia ah w -i - jnent for skin troubles of all kinds. The E.W. Rose Co, Cleveland, a Prove What Swamp-Boot Will do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyono. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling abou. we kidnoys and bladder. When writing, bo sure and mention the Balem Daily Capital Journal. Medium and large size bot tles for sale at all drug stores. Prices Were Erratic In WaBSreet Today Now York, May 9 Tho Now York Evening Sun financial review today said: Price movements in today's stock market wore orratdc, although trading was on a duninishing scale. The stool group dragged along fractionally below Weduday. About tho only features of strength amone the industrials through tho foro- . .1 11. .... nnfrimn. fll llillO tdltllS Of thO dlVOTOS cases about all tho woman gets is privilege of taking caro of and raising tho children. Tho instinct and love of motherhood makes tho woman seek llw wclfaro of her child and she. voluntar ily assumes tbo burden of i care, wliilo the man gladly permits the court to award tho custody of tho child W tho mother. Ho then washes his bahd of all rcsrwiaibiMy- It is to put a stop to 'tihiia that District Attorney Gehlhar intonds to dovota his onergles and eonipel the father to assume t least a part of Wc nurue-n oi mmiwr ing his children. - fine tasuaiiy List Officially Issued When your kidneys feel like lumps; noon and mid-day periods wore the su- of lead; your back hurts or the urine gat, shipping aud alcohol issues, par- is cloudy, run or scuimeni or you aru ticularly in the last, ino raus wero in .t ! .j i -..1. . , . ..... ti-- ... i good form Wlin especially gwu uvuiauu for the low priced issues. In tho absence of other factors, the afternoon .movement with stool as tho star performer, waa attributed to cov ering by traders who had gono short ymterday. Buying through the entire list con tinued mf.flt spirited in tho lat hour with steel in tho lead, ruling close to 107, about four points up. obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you havp rheu matism when the weather is bad, got frcan your phwrnac'st about four ounc es of Jad Halts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral ize the acids in the urine so it no long er is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Halts is inexpensive; cannot in lure, mateos lithia water beve INCREASES NAVAL BILL Washington, May 9. At the urgent request of Secretary Daniels, tho sen ate naval affairs uinitte increased in delightful 'effervescent! tho naval ordnance , apprriHUon ... .,,,,. ,? hPlnn,. in tho navy appropriation bill by M,- every home, because nobody can make: 000,000 today. mistake by having a good Kidney Washington, May 9. The marine corps casualty list issued late yester day contained eight names, one dead i,f wounds and seven slightly wound od. Tho list follows! Died of Wounds Private Knlph Johnson, Guthrie, Okla. ... Wounded Slightly Soeoml Iirotemint Vernon Ico Hom er, Hloxon, Va. , Corporal Herbert Boy Perkins, Bum-ju-r, Texa Privates Joseph. King Clark, Wul- I ...I 1,1, ...... .... .limn Edpar Davidson, jjetroit, Allen May villi! Bchroodor, Cleveland Koyal I-oo Stokely, Crawford, Ca. Harry fink. Pittsburg, Pa. Simpson U Confident of Winning In Primaries As the primaries draw near tho con- tfidenvo of L. J. Hinion in the sue- ces of hw candidacy for governor in crenws. A telegram, from him last niyht reads: " Development of last few day in- liealti I will carry Multnomah coKnty. I am confident I will carry vastern and ceiitnil Oregon, this, wjth my strong v(to in suu'horn Orcmt and the coairt counties and the excellent showing I will mako in tho Willamette valley as sures my nomination." all due to Bi-nesiak I am a difforent uuau both meutaJly aud physically and can cat niOBt any food sot before mo. I most cheerfully recommend Bi-nesla to all thoso suffering from excessive acidity caused by fermentation of food It will give you immediate relief." Think of it! This 71 year old veteran of tho Civil war after trying number Wsa remedies without benefit gets im mediate relief from tho first trial t Bi-nesia aud is now ouying it to give to his comrados so that they too may be f too froan the pains of indigestion. If you suffer from indigestioni dys ixpia, acidity, gas or fermentation, don't wait 35 years to get relief, but go today to your a.earest druggist and get a 00c .package of Bl-nesia Powder, take it hwue and take a teaspoonful iu a gin" of hot water Immediately ufter eating or whenever pain is felt, if tho results are not satisfactory if you aro not delighted with the result, return the guarantee contract fo.iuid in every package mid get your money back. Tho druggist of whom you buy it ,a ninu you -personally know, stands bac-k of that guarantee. Rumania Despoiled by German Treaty Amsterdam, May 9. Austria gains 270 square mile and Hungary 1930 squaro milos by the Kumnuiau peace treaty, according to a dispown receiv ed from Vienna- today. ltumauia, in addition- to- losing this territory, will pay for tho damages caused in TranuytvaM Dy tno war. flushing at any time. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS mi fi fA ml ,ri, - , !1 ii 1 :: T B'.v.v III V 0 1 Improve Your Appearance Know ihe Joy of a heiurcomplewnn. Yutiaminilintly render tn your skin a beautiful. Kilt. peatly-whiu ppw ince inu will am i tl. vmmler of VOUT j friend U you will um Gouraud's riSaitel CrEtm SenJJOc. for Trial Slx FKRD. T. HOPKINSJk SON, NewVnr