Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 08, 1919, Image 3

Daily capital journal., January 08, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY81919 PAGE THREE JB aR P j jV llllll 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION HUNDREDSOF PEOPLE ' (CaatUaed fron saga one) CONTRACfS fC2 SALEH JlU'BiSE AWARDED YESTFEDAY Work Is Expected To Begin Just As soon As weather Opens. In Spring. : HAS CHANGED ITS COLOR BUT NOT ITS QUALITY. . We know that every one is glad to have the large white loaves again. Even while we turned out war bread the high standard of Hdlsum was always there. Recommend Holsum to your friends, it is always the best. It is made in Salem, by Salem people for Salem people. 3 Cherry City Co. Baking FIRST JOINTMEETING. Continued from pags. ane) . Indemnities to tie Decided In addition to the league of nations the matter of indemnities, boundaries and control of waterways would be objects for early consideration. President Wilson still hopes for ear ly formation of the league of nations lor the purpose of iacilitatmg the rap irl clearing up ol dependent quostioni dn uttmnnirrti naa boon r.Ti Arl in Italy for annexation of Dalmatia, as well as Trieste, Trient, Istria and Fl ume. The streets tnrouga wnicn rres idont Wilson passed In various Italian itfina worn rAaparAfiA with nnat.ftrfl And Ihig carriage was showered with leaf lets bearing such inscriptions as 10 Wilson, nrpmdent of all the Deoolos: four hundred and eighty thousand dead 970,000 wounded; 200,000 permanently disabled. This is what Italy has given to tho victory of right over force, of civilisation over barbarism. Keep these figures in mind Mr. President, Jne course tor formation of the league - ce conferonc9. They Deueveu to nave received iavoraoie . - , ,.,.!. deration, was the constitution of sl,ea- UI -. ' .... I Fill. O .LA Ttl! vnnnli Tlnw. AMI ftl a. nucleus of the league by the allies and belligerents to be toiiowea by a proffer of membership to all solf gov erning nations simultaneously with groemont on the general principles on reduction armaments, arbitration, etc. These problems would be worked out nd applied later by the league itself, thus removing such questions from the province of the pence conference. Enemy not Members at First Knemy powers would not be admit- 4d tn -full mprnhnTiiTiin until thev had 'demonstrated their worthiness. Mean- The spirit of the Italian people how ever indicated willingness to yioui some of tho dotails if it i necessary for the purpose of insuring peace with her neighbors. The problem of tne disposition or nulmatia nnnnara to be tho only lead ing difficulty in the Italian situation. Othor territorial questions prooaui will be easily comprised. Democratic Party Will Now Have la Quit Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Dftys Druggists refund money if 'P-4ZO vrv.Txr v.t-irr fail in enrn Itnhinff. JkCIUUUBtiaLl'U VllOir nVllUtUDOOl Vliviiuuiv w t t' rlim nri.ul1 Vi nn nrnriatinn RTirl Ttlin Til Odd it! AT 'fit Protrudinir Piles. will receive all possible assistance from IStops Irritation; Soothes and Heals, the league. Their position would bejiYou can get restful sleep after the come what as though they had been pro first application. Price 80c i i i i - i..u rvuntr 1 i m i would enjoy most of the privileges with the exception of voting, pending in quiries into the character and other qualifications. All the associated delegations are earefully studying the labor representa tions to the conferences. The feeling' is growing that some international la Itor legislation will be enacted at the tMRfl ennirreafl inftllldin,fr probably a vniveraal eight hour day and ftntiehild MDor laws. 7. ii ii ii ii 1 SitintnvdmAiil in wnrain con dition, will h nrired nv American and ether labor organizations. Deeply Interested The president is known t be deep ly interested in the problem presented ly the adherence of some Italian fae- 4l UTi a rt tUa. nniil iT JMi I O n h" whifth Hutu. .V 1 11 U , ' 11. If VI HI' 1 1 ! i. 11 " J - Italy was promised eertain territorial (Oregonian.) Eugene, Or., Jan. 7. "This wsr has taught me (and I have learned it), a great lesson," writes Linn W. Neimith, fnr,r,n. rlnnntv under Milton A. Miller, internal revenue collector, and previous to the war a prominent worker in the f Orceon. . He has g.lso written to Secretary of 8tate Ben W. Oleott, requesting that nii registra tion in precinct 14, Eugene, be changed that he be listed as a member of the republican party henceforth. This news of Nesmita'i nange iB p- i .u.. ini.ji hm ffnliatod in the ' . t. i - . I :. .nif.lnml In a lttter received oneesaions in return lor ner pjrwi- jimj j. -- - - jation in the war. A strong propagan- j from him by a friend in this city, wnicn Bobbins, Osear a Straus, Henry L. Ktn,l,li.r(l Nelson O 'Shauehnessv. A. J. Beveridge, Owen Wister, Brig. Ucn. and U rV.rnnh.ia Vnrrlprllllt. MrS. . IV. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Crock er and Vt. 6teffansen, the explorer. Thnaa nrpkftnt. t the home service wero Mrs. .Theodore itooseveit, captain and Mrs. Archibald Koosevelt, Mr. and lirs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Theodore Koosevelt Jr., . Admiral Cowles,- Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Douglas Eobinson, Emlen Koosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. josepn Alsophy, Mr. and Mrs. LaReeve Mer rit, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Warner, Jno. K. Roosevelt, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Mrs. H. L. Roosevelt. John ri. Moosevcu Mrs. Monroe Robinson, Mrs.-Falrman Dick, Mrs. James Koosevelt, Samuel II. Roosevolt, Miss Hellie Tylct and Mrs. Fred Roosevelt. More Stared for Monument. A mnvpmatit. wan started todsv to eol- loet funds for a monument to Roosevelt to be set up in Oyster Buy. Oyster Bai went into mourning as the funeral hour approached. Stores were closed and many wore bits of crepe in their bw itonholes. Roosevelt's picture heavily crepe bordered, made its appearance in windows. - , v i . . In front of Sagamore Hill a small flag flapped at half mast. Guards pa trolled tho Roosevelt estate. N0 per son, except members of the family and very close personal friends who had spe n;ni invitation to the services at the If house was permitted to pass the gates. Bead Hia Favorite Hymn Tii a .n;i.ol atnriflA with the reading of the ceremonial then Psalms 39 and 90. Tho fifteenth chapter of nrst vot- ii;nno .pa. wad na t ti a aerioiurui iw snn. .A. fterward the minister recited the words of Colonel Roosevelt's fav livmn MR in thn KDLSCOnai Lm nal. "How Firm a Foundation Ye Saints of the Lord." Then fcllowcd the creed, the Lord's Prayer and other sup ni;,tot;Ana Thara -wAa no .music what nun. Avon rim eustnmarv nlavina of soft'ehords by the organist before the R.innniinit unf f i n w nln.ee A in the chancel, its foot toward the altar. ine immediate family had places in iroui., in ftio natilAr nf the church. Senators and members of tne house taHvpa who arrived on a special train, occupied the pews on one side. .. . , . - n.n..i UTornh i.hipf of stall, and ex-Prcsidcnt Taft camo late and had mnai. 'trnnhlA o-Rttinff into the church, owing to tho crowd which jammed the entrance. , -i Crowd Uncovered A. thn ftnrtero eame down the road toward the ehapel, the crowd uncovered anil ntnnH rnvarentlv. A little knoll OT- posite the gate was blacfc with people. Thov clustered aDout ine ooors. .jaouuir ed police surrounded the hearse. This escort swuiig into line opposite tne church when the procession halted, then brought their batons to attention as the casket was carried in. Tim in.ffin wntt wrnnned in a United State, flag. The flag of tho first vol unteer United otates cavairy was am" draped upon it. On top of the coffin was a small wreath. Just as the body was borne in, the sun camo out for the first time today, crlintinw nn the dnnw which covered everything. There was a solemn silence h.rnknn nn v bv the snuirnnff 01 ine iinilorfultfir. wnfftaainnul nallbearers. The most tense moment seemed "to be when the mortal remains of Colonel Roosevelt were carried slowly up the aisle, while Dr. Talmadge, impressively uttered the first sentence of the Episco pal funeral ritual. Lasted Eighteen Minutes Th sprviftA in the ehurch lasted .iust eighteen minutes. Many in the erowd were weeping when tne curnn w bronght out. Among those who stood in the road were many oitt men wno a" known the rormer presiaeni ior yer. They seemed deeply affected, lean ing heavily on walking sticks, their white heads bowed in grief. Tho hitrhwav from Christ church to the cemetery wag lined with automo- Kilo nM fahinncd COUntrV WgOU8 and by people who had come from New York from tne smaii wwus ui jjvs Island. As the cortege started for the grave yard, the ehurch bell tolled, and the moaning of a f.og horn ,on Long Is land Snnnrt ftrtdBd a meianeuuiy nuts. The crowd became denser nearer ui eemetery and all points of vantage from which a view of the grave could be obtained, was thronged, nnen uio i v. n -l thA 0mptprv the only nettrse icm-uou . w - floral tribute at the grave was a single orchid, which some paeserDj uu iu.UD into the mound of new, yellow earth cart no beside Colonel Roosevelt' last resting place. lw 3 . ' trg . -wrS7.' '"' "Vi-.' Contracts foT paving the Pacific high way between Salem and Aurora were let by the state highway commission at its meeting in Portland yesterdcy. The work was divided into two- sections and a contract wag awarded ior each section. . Th rnntrnpt for lmvinff 7.35 miles IvtwMia, HaW iti1 Gervlia. wj. li't to Blake &' Compton for 1153,812 while the; contract for paving 10.65 miles between Gervois and Aurora wes. let to Oskar Hubor for $230,547.50. ' - The commission also let contract for grading the Columbia river highwty liMwdtin vHnnil ttivflv Rllf Mosie.r to A. D. Kern for 242,641.64, and another f or grading the Columbia river hignway De twoen Arlington and Blalock to E. T. Johnson for H996. An fh nnviiiCT inbs are riost road nro- jeets, the government will contribute 10,000 a mile toward ine eost. Tt ia oTnp.itirl that, work' will beorin on the paving jobs just as soon as the weather opens in the spring, ine eon tractors will take ovei-the asphalt ntiion wan nnrrhfisprt bv the state when it was contemplating to 06 tne worK by force account.: ? ' Van. nVWations. from various conn tics, appeared before the commission yesterday urging aid irom tne nignway commission. Among those presenj, in Ai.iilnrl i.locrntiima frnm Sherman eoun ty, Columbia county, Harney county, Wallowa county, xamhiu county, wneoi 'jLUII I 1 L.' the same fine -. F l Ham, Bacon, Lard every time you buy it. The. sane unvarying quality. Try frag rant, fine-flavored Columbia Br and Ham and Bacon for break fast and other meals. They satisfy the apeptite every time. ' And for crisp, flakey pastry, you'll get satisfying results with Columbia Brand Pure Lard. We can supply you with these Oregon Quality Products- Roth Grocery Company STOMACH USER-; Get at the Real Caoae Take Dr. Edwards Olive iawets m.-.' a,h thnnaanrfo af Stomach 11IM9 Tl .11 - sufferers are doing bow. Iswtead ol taking tomes, or trying w pcri p a j: i;. (. am nrtnriinir the l.i I-, nf tho ailment doe4d liver and disordered bowels. Dr. EdwardsT Olive lawera Broareuw liver in a soothing, beatog way. Whoa the liver and bowels are pcrformme thair natural fanctiooa, away goea indieeatie and stomach troubles. ' , If you have a bad tost in r"f taoath, tongue coated, eppetite or, lazy, dorft-cEre feeling. v ambjtio or energy, troubled with undigeod foooe, rati should take Olive Tablet, the sub stitute for calomel. n.'. 11. iWAnuiuu ' - " M .it rmrdv vegetable compound mixed with clive oil You will know them by their elive color. They do tne won. wiuwui griping, cramps or pam. Take one or two at bedtrma for tick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All drutgiats. Wk ! ..: ' I pM Salem, Oregon. aiilll 1! cr county and Tillamook county. 4oannuK.ua warn triven the commis sion by membors of the legislature and good roads boosters th&t an effort will be made to have bills passed at -the forthcoming session ol tho logisiniuro which will provide for more funds for highway improvement. Statistician Does Some Weighty CalculatiOTi Paris, Dec. 11. (By Mail.) Figur ing the average distance traveled by tho adult human jaw in ruminating on a Tiinoo nf cum ah ono inch half an inch up and half an inch down it is computed that "tho jaw milago" of the American expeditionary forces in one month is close to o,jd,o "jaw miles. - Thin ia based on tho Quantity of cum furnished soldiers every month by the Y. M. C. A. Last month it wag uyt tons, or 16,320,000 Btickg of gum, three inches in length. Tim avoraire man shows a piece of irum 70 time a minute, snd vounir. en ergetic soldiors make 80 found tripg of the jaw in the same time. live hours is the avorage me or a If a man chows 70 times a minute aod covers ono inch each round trip, he will travel 21,000 inchos, or 1750 foot in five hours. Multiplying this by 16,320,000 piece, of gum in 77 tons, and reducing it to miles, shows the A. IS, I. COVOrB 0,4110,770 JttW fflUBI on Its monthly Y. M. C. A. allotment. This is 216 times the distance around tho world, representing 22 round trips between the earth anu monn ana an ex tra ono-way trip again to tho latter. . Sinn Feiners Decide To Call Constituent Assembly Dublin, Jan. 8 Twenty-nino finn. Poinors members of parliament 'under leadership of Count Plunkett, mot yes terday and docidod to call a onistit uent asembly inviting the members of all Irish constituencies without regard to party, it was learned today. MMtMiMMM HHMHttMIMHMtttmmtMtl-tfMM' " " ' -4.... ' h . ' ' ' . " ' . . , , . . ; :: ::::: - . ' J T T T T tt j Rundown and Unable Work "I am pleased to rtcom-mtmt lntm as It was beneficial la nwfrtrn ntr kraltk when I wJ all rm im from orerrFWi'k at Mnm vro-ry ami a onable to tako n my regular work. A friend recommended Peruna ana taiia b was sure that It would restore m7 rrengrtk. I soon frrand that I was Retting better and In a little vrer two a. oaths I was able to resame my dutie with renew ritrmr mm ajtrewrth. H etrtainry ta a wonderful ruedicine to vitalize the Bystem." ' A - A WONDERFUL K MEDICINE To Vitalize System : ' i - V.' Br. Grorg AtklMM, . .ii ii and Member BnUed Workmen; 32i B. U. Ave. Topeka, Ran nasi. iittl Mia letter orroOBite leave Uttio doubt of bis faith la I'eruna. LlqM r tmmmt Tmrm srr! the information that Ncs .:(!, ,,- u with the 23d eneineers. had been at the front for several weeks when the armistice was signed ana that k. c-aTieil. n far. without injury. Neimith. who ia a son of the lata -.!0i Km!th. enlisted durinjr the early months ot the war and has been in Fra-nce since cariy last nymi ' JfTUTAET BUB.IAL PLAN1TED ir..i;.n. Jn. 7. A oresideatial proclamation offering full naval and r . i .A.ni fnr Koosevelt was drawn up at the whita house to day and sent to President Wilson ia Paris for approval OHIO FALLS IN 1IKB Colnmbna, Ohio, Jan. 7. Both braneh ea of tha Ohio legislature .... it. tirnhibition amend ilea i-w r ment. Sixteen other state, have rati fied the amendment. ... - - Every year you spend a large proportion of the money you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So -much for things to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds and tools and what not. There's one sure way to get the most for your money. Know what you want before you go to buy. READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements you read will tell you what is new and good. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. If you think of it, youH be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in reading advertisements. Advertisements are the daily record of progress. They are the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who work for you, telling what has been ac complished for your benefit. - J.i.aak MMMIMIIMttttttttltltt T TTTT Z - - . a . 1 1 av m. m. Mil4l4ill4tt a a-. m m