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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919. La Grippe Coughs Stop those v&lj hard la firippe coubs that weaken the system and lower the vital resistance to more serious ailments, by taking Ftltj'i Hnrj and Tor., Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungs and the cough that "lungs oa" to the cough that threaten. Foley's Honey Ei Tar helps from the very first dose. It pati toothing, healing coating on the In filmed surfaces, relieves the tightness and eoreneei, raise phlegm easily , and give jtnmlnHind l1ind tf Mia end warmth. It fM-f.PVV. ., em t. I .1 -Jst- ML "'" 1 home aisle. I ta 7S yeare aid." lor, story gg? aUaby, Spokaae, Waeiutiston, FOR SALS BY J. C. PERRY. 115 S. Commercial St. ROBT. PAULUS TO (Continued from page one) tions and industrial gatherings, as the saost effective mens of bringing; Salem ta the attention of the outaide world. Brief verbal reports were made by the heads of depcrtments, all of them showing that while eons had been made, the war activitieg o the pant year Jtaa uaea check upon all social and civic work. AH looked orward to a year of greater -results for the club and for the community. Fred Schmitt, of the Pheasant North wriest Products company, as a ropresent stive of the Oregon State Chamber of Jommorce. spoke at some length upon lie workings of that organization in sttractino- astern cnnitnl t;nd settlors, ad Urged that the club send a strong TWO HATS AND A HONNKTV The top hat, which is deep brown velvet, rum a bug for a crown clever ly lined with yellow silk and trimmed with applique of beaver doth chenille edged. Starlight, on eae .of those blue and cloudless nights was the Inspiration for the second hat that la all satin and steel beads. As for habyklns. those ermine talis look quite a large responsibility Cor such a little white fur bonnet. There la a band of black velvet around the bottom and a narrow bit of ribbon to tie It on. DAILY HEALTH TALKS traro acid in the system (By 1 H. Smith, M. D.) Uric cid is bow generally reeugiiil--i as the cause of more disease than was heretofore believed. Whoa the kid ney re out of order uric aoitls ac camutatM within the body in super abundance. The disordered kidneys do sot filter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to lo, and so the pois ons rnmvn in the blood and float round until they find place to lodge It'1' in form of urate salts. The thing to remeaiber is that you may have rhou sntUra ia any part of the foody you jny bars pains anywhere our back snay sons and your head -may be ditxy btft the trouble is not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kidneys, and what is the first thing to dot You must get that excess uric scid out of your system, which caa be dene tiy taking Anurie Tablets, tho splendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, 'N. Y., has put on sale ia the - drug stores at low price. Anuric Tab lets (made double atrength), when tak es into the system as medicine, have the peculiar power of dissolving tho uric scid deposited there. Drop a bit f sugar or salt into hot water, and it will disappear. In precisely the same way do ttaewo Anurie Tablets dissolve ttrtc aiid Of eourmv after ridding the sjystera of urie scid, it nitty return Stf-w union you cat the right foods and live the ri'flit kind of life, but lr. 1'ieeee will advise you fully on prop er fwid and correct living if you writo and k ham. He makes no charge for sach advie. 'fake Anurie Tablets to day, by ell mean, and get that oris -i'd ont of vour avtitem. Don't, doa't, los. put the Blatter off. is also good for bronchial cough), trouble eome sight cougha, tickling throat mi boaneneak D mat icctpi tuisttiuti. 'I Sad aa attache! pncanonla, tetfc haft MM to aired. Afar, recoreriii aoenewbet, mr hue failed to 'clew up, and ItufferedteTerepainflrow eoegeatkn. I took bottle el Foley'a Honey and Tar, and k too all ike eoreneae away aod cleared my kin(a of the coafeatioa." Yeura truly, 1. D. Enterkin, Winston, tia, I wu aick la bed with LaGrfpte aad bad very bad , ceuh. 1 took Foley'a Honey and Tar and it helped a M much. I kept OB ad It Hopped 19 n.ifl k mjI I m lifttrr Ka m I em around the delegation to represent it in that body. Mentioned Benefits of Bill. Both Paulus and Schmitt spoke of the benefits thai would ariso from the Weeks bill now pending, in securing in formution as to the condition of crops throughout the state. Tho regular election of officers was the occasion of fireworks and hilarity and brought surprises to somo who had their hearts set upon favonteB. It wn nip and tuck between iioth and Paul us for the presidency, and the choice was a matter of subtlo phychology, for Koth bus been a leading spirit and a voritable hack workor iu the club for years, while Paulus has been looked up on 11s one of the biggest human factors iu building up the industries of this valley. Puulus won by a margin of only two votes, the ballot standing dl to 29. On motion tho lection was do ctored unanimous, though it was mani fest thut Paulus, who is as busy as & buzx saw in a fir knot, was houest in his offort to ward off the honor. lu the further nominations, Koth was niudu vice president, W. M. Hamilton senretury and D. W. Ayre of the U. H Nativiial bauk treasurer. L. ). l.tt'if;. was re-elocted to tho department of ag riculture, James Wilson for tho depart ment of legislation and taxation, Isa dora Grccnbnum for the social depart ment, H. O. Hnelling, civic dopartmcut nnd P. K, Fullerton director of publici ty dt'purtiiieiit by virtue of his posi tion as Kinir Uing of the Uhemans. Mr. Paulus named Prod Schmitt, Thoo., Roth und Hal Patton as. a eom- mitteo f throo to boost the tnenibor ship of the club duriug the coming yoar, with Instructions to mane it ouu. HOUSE GETS DOWN (Continued from page one) circuit court csnnot be present und aB the distances are pretty liberal, he may not show up oven on the socona any. Tho law says .that if ha doosn't got thoro by 4 o'clock of tho second day a term U not, the court is automatically adjourned until the next term of court. Tlte lull passed by the houso this morn ing provides that the judge inny ad journ court by sorving notioo in writ ing. , The highway state commission may transfer monov from one fund to H-n other if. the bill is finally passed as recommended by tho house. It often happens that tho commission has a big lot of money in one fund and thou is obliged to borrow of tho bank for an other fund. Tho law provides the it may shift Its money, but that if ono fiiinl borrow, it must pay it hacK. Bofor Salary Bills to Committee. Tho rniso of salary bills for tho com missioner of insuranco and stcto su perintendent of public instruction wore both referred again to the salary com milteo. This committee had favored a raise of dOt) a year for ouch officer. The commissioner of insurance some times feels disponed to investigate a company. Acocrding to tha reading of tho present law ho does this If he has sufficient reasons to doubt the solvency of tho company or is inclined to thin it is violating the law, To enablo him to Investigate under smoother pretext the huuso passed a bill this morning eliminating the harsh words and sub stituting "if the commissioner deems advisable in the interests of the policy holder or for the publio good." Holders of chattel mortgages which have been rulossed should and will be obliged to file cancelation of record the bill passed by the houso becomes a law. "Success 0a All Frosts" Bolshevik Coisminiiqae Ijondon, Jan. 9. (Delayed.) Con tinued successes on all fronts were re ported iu tho bolshevik official com munique received by wireless ftom Mob cow today. "In the Archangel region we captur ed several villages," the eommuniqtli said. " Forty versts (26.4 miles) north Icsnt of Plnsotzka we pressed the enemy back to the mouth of the Narovar rivet (on the Gulf of i:tla"nd). "On the west ft out we occupied Oro ino. 'On the south front Gstrkovk and Mirnfonovk were occupied. "On the Pflin front several villagei on tho lo't la:.k of tho Kama river were Uken. " Kkaterinoslav' was wrested from the Petlitrinns (follower of General PrtHirn, 'comtnnndcr of the Ukrulniun peasant army)." John Peterson, a well known retir ed farmer of I'matills county, died a few days ago in Seattle. MfSw By CAROL S. DIBBLE S 'YVTV TVT V T YTVtyTVTVTV T f VTVTV f IYI VlTlVV VH ACrROUP of prominent visitors in Salem yesterday included s num ber of well known Portland wo men, who came to Salem to visit the legislature. Those in the party includ ed Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, Mrs. S. h. Albaugh, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, Mrs. Bobert Farrell and Mrs. John Hall. The guests were joined for the day jy Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Salem, ithe party being entertained as the guests of Mrs. Jackson at the luncheon hour. Mrs. Jackson, whose husband is pub lisher of the Oregon Journal, remain ed over with Mjrs. Wilkins as the house gucBta of Mrs. Patterson at her country home near Eola. Mrs. "Wil kins returned home today, while Mrs. JacJteon will probably extend her stay to the end of the week. Another member of the delegation, Mrs. Montgomery, also prolonged her visit to the Capital city, and is being entertained as the guest of Mrs. Ben Sheldon, wife of Hepresentative Shel don, at her home, 920 Oak street. Tho remainder of the visiting delegation wont back ito Portland last evening. fee Mr. and Mrs. Will K. Bennett have been entertaining as their guest this week, Mrs. Bennett s sister, Mrs. Charles Bond, of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are changing their place of residence from 155 'North lour- toenth street to 507 Center street, which was tho residence of former Governor West during his administra tion, Inter being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. U. . Bargent. Mr. and Mrs. .Ben nett moved in today. Mrs. W. W. Bank of Portland is spending a few days with her mis band, Senator Banks. ' e Jnmeg Chinock of Grants Pass is in Salem on a business trip in connection with Ithe legislnture. Mr. and Mrs. Chinock tvill be well romembered by a host of Salem fricmls, having made MEDICINES USED BY MONKS It is claimed that Monks of ancient days knew of more than three hund red species of medicinal plants used in general for medicincg ;by these re ligious orders. Whilo ,cantnrie have passed, with all the advance meae in medical science, many of our most suc cessful romcdies are today made from tho roots and herbs of the field, like that irood, old fashioned remedy. Lydia E. I'inkham'e Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty ycrs haa been relieving women from some of the worst forms of femalo ills, end is now considered tho standard rcinouy. LENGTHY DISCUSSION (Continued from page one) - ly," he continued. "I want to pay any man a. reasonable wage who works for me." Insisted it Was Slap. Senator Hurley insisted that the bill was a slap at the highway commission and wag introduced for no other pur pose. He ridiculed the statements that have been made that tho commission is extravagant iu the expenditure of tho Btutc's money, and declared such state mouts came from persons with personal cotes to Krind. Denial that the bill cast any reflec tion upon the commission was made by Senator Lochmund. "If wo pass this bill it will be the same as saying that we do not want the men now on the commission," in sisted Senator Smith of Coos. He declared that the ' dollar a year men, the men of wealth who are work ing for the public for nothing, hnvs been making good, and that no facta have been presented in connection with the present controversy tw show that the highway commission has been ex travagant. Senator Thohmas said It was a po ciiliur thing that when anybody said anything bout pavements certain sen ators always interpreted the remarkl to bo a slap at tae highway commis sion. "They should not be so infernally sensitive and hysterical about tho mat ter," ho said. "The biggest thing we have in this legislature is the $10,000,- 000 road bond issue and if we eannol talk about pavements and bailding high ray without hoinir charged with at tacking the highway commission we better quit." Senator Norblad instated that it took more thnn a 14000 a year man to look after a $10,000,000 a year business, and the state was fortunate in gutting the services of men who have nt.de a suc cess of their private affairs. Others joined in the debate, includ ing Orton, Banks, Patterson, LsFollett Huston, Jones and Shanks. Made of choicest grains and ready-to-cat GnspeMs Food of wonderful flavor their home in Salem until last spring i when they moved to Grants Pass. I . A number of Salem musicians are going to Portland next week to attend the opera given by the Don Carle Op era eompany, which is under the aus pices of the Ellison-White Musical bureau. Among the Salem music lov ers who "will go up "Wednesday will be Mrs. Walter Dpnton and Miss Beatrice Shelton. Mrs. Denton and Miss Bhel ton will attend the "Wednesday mati nee, amd wilt be joined in tho eve ning for Josef Hoffman's concert by Miss Thelma Blessing, Miss Ruth Bed ford and Mrs. Sarah Minzemier. Par ties from Hillsboro, Newburg and The Dalles will also enjoy the opera, e Mrs. F. A. Anderson of Portland, returned home yesterday after visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. J5. it. Kapphahn, 842 North Front street, who has been quite ill but is improv ing rapidly. At a meetine of the Apollo club last night it was definitely decided that the Apollo club concert, poslpojiea ior a month owing to the ban, will be giv en Friday evening, February the sev enth at the Opera house. I hose hom ing invitations may reserve their seats Wednesday, at the Opera House pnar macy. Besides its active members the club now numbers 1b' associate mem bers. a In view of a proposed, move ito es tablish a state civil service in connec tion with the consolidation move Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove thO' Oause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GJtOVES signature on the box. doc. Annual Conference Of Extension Workers Begins Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Or., Jan. 30, The annual confer' once of home demonstration and extei.i sion workers began Monday and wil! continue all week. The sessions will be spent discussing plans for the -cennne year. The ' rop- resentalivcs have opportunity to eonfor with tho heads : of the departments about their work end to make plans for the best year this kind of work has ever had. The agents here are Ljrono Parker, Umatilla county; Marie Anthony, Clackamas county; Iva Haw- ey, Benton county, Anne McCormick. Josephine county; Kuth Uorbett, Jack- sou county. If You Need A Medicine You Should Have The Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that bo many products that arc extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot ten The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the man ufacturer. This applies more particu larly to a medicine. A medicinal prep aration that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is yeeom mended by those who have been bene fited, to those who are ia need of it. A prominent druggist y "Take for example Dr. Kilmer 's Swamp-Boot a 'prepara'tion I have sold for many yearg and never hesitate to recommend for in almost every case it shows ex cellent results, as many of my custom ers testify. No other kidnoy romedy has so large a sale," According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcom ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary trouble sad neutral izes the one acid which causes rheu matism. You way receive a sample bottle of Swamrt-Root bv parcels post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., and enclose ten eente; also mention the Salem Daily Capital Journal. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Berlin Will Be Capital Says Chancellor Ebert - . ' Berlin, Jan. 30. Chancellor at Ebert declared todav that Her- Un will continue as ithe capi tl of Germany, to "save tae r i(i German cause." Considerable opposition has developed recently against re- tention of Berlin as the seat of the German government. Prae- tically all the state outside Prussia appeared to favor re- .moval of ithe capital with the majority opinion evidently in at favor of Weimar, where the na- tional assembly will meet. - 65TH COAST ABTTT.T.KTtY BACK Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Twenty one hundred bronzed, hilarious doughboys veterans of Pershing's foreea, arriv ed from 8t. Nazaire aboard the trans port VI aver ford at this port today. The Sixty Fifth coast artillery, al most intact, composed the biggest por tion of the soldiers. meats sow being considered at the legislature, Jiise Kldred Johnston, field secretary for the national civil service reform league, of Portland suggested a meeting to discus the launching of such a step, which was held at the Multnomah, hotel today. Bishop W. L. Sumner presided, while among those in attendance were Rabbi Wise, Riehard Montague and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corhett. eta Miss Amelia Babcock spent yester day in Portland. She also visited friends in Vancouver, returning home last evening. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD fS&ya Cmia Applied in Nostrils J Aa We DA.hjm. Vlnkl- IT T vjrciiD on Moagva avugut up Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. 'No more hawking, snuf fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappear. . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, It pen etrates through every air passage of the bead, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine? Don't stay stuff ed-u with a cold st nasty catarrh, , ANtiarq Shoe j&5 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JANUARY 30-31 AND FEBRUARY 1st THE BIG from the regular selling prices THIS DOES NOT MEAN A MARKED PRICE BUT THE "REGULAR SELLING PRICE" THE ONLY EXCEPTIONS.BESIDES RUBBERS IS THE EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES WE OFFER ON SEVERAL LINES WHICH ARE PUT IN AT 20 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT OF REGULAR SELLING PRICES. A CORNER OF THE BANQUET OF BARGAINS Lot 213 Ladies' Black kid Men's $6 Gun Boys' $3.35 and Ladies' $5 black button or lace, Metal, English $4, button and . . , , , , , lace, Neolin sole, ' , kid, button or lace sizes 3 to 6 gjjg lace $2.95 $180 $4.45 $210 , Lot 161 Job lot Ladies' all Misses' and Mens Heavy grain Khaki Kid, cloth leathers, sizes to Childs' tan and blucher, double top, $9 grade 5 only black, job table sole $7.25 $1.45 S2.65 $190 $2.00 Spats, all colors $1.45 We are Ready for on tha TO MOTHERS! Keep your little pets physically fit, smiling, feeling their best always, by giving Cascarets, the candy cathartic, occasionally. Children love to take Cascarets. They are sweet candy-like tablets, but just wonderful to correct the little white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach and colds. Cascarets gently "work" the bile, sour fermentations and poisons from a child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without griping or injury. Mothers who depend upon Cascarets as the children's laxative save trouble, worry and cost.' Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains, directions and dose for kiddies aged one year old and upwards. REPORTS ON SENATE (Continued from page one) er, which fix the price of fresh salmon each setteon. Senator Moser explained that the bill was given careful consideration by the judiciary committee, which recommend ed that the bill pass. He pointed to the section which exempts farmers' or guuizntions and labor organizations from the provisions of the act. "There is n0 danger of farmers or horlieulturnlistg entoring into combi nation in restraint of trade," ho said. ' ' They organize for the purpose of get ting better prices for their products." Senate bill 63 wks called from the table by Senator Pattorson and was SHOE SACRIFIC1 of the Season DARE YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY? ? Duty Play Line, Mother" 4 passed by the scuate, with but one dis senting voto. It provides that the couu ty high school fund lay shall apply t all the counties in the state. Under the orovisions of that aw, districts wfcif.li do not have standard high schools are required to levy a tsx to pay the tui tion of pupils who go from the district to attend school in somo other district. The senate passed house bill 10 which, provides that persons holding state cou pon bonds, may exchange them for reg istered bonds. The senate also passrd houso bill &!it which relates to the vacation ow town plats by the county court or municipal authorities. Lester Squires, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Squires of Beaverton, ig in a hospital at Washington,. D. C. Stetson $11.60 Gun Metal, Eng lish, lace $935