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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY f. 1019. PAGE three; 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 'ELL-AM S 'FOR INDIGESTION If IF! W i f 1 11 W F I 1 . . .lite I THE FUTUR Will Inaugurate Extensive Membership Campaign To Begin Soon. Tho annual message of the president of the Commercial club, and the report of the manager wero addressed to the club membership at the recent meet ing; but inasmuch as there are several hundreds of men in this community who ro not; and should bo membors, it scorns advisable to publish these com- For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good ctear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Chinese Envoy To Peacf Conference fi s &f A' ? if? 1 I WW? 4 fRIM ILLUITKATINQ tBVICS. H.Y., Lu Cheng Hsiang, Foreign Min ister of China, who lias been up pointed Envoy Extraordinary to the Peace Conference. A Weil Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation of strength and the building up of a strong wall of resistance against weakness. SCOTT'S is used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a depend able means of conservingstrenglh. For the delicate child or adult, . . n- ' 1 i tcon i oners ncn nourisn sent with tnnir-aualitipji that are great in their, ability to strengthen the body ana in crease resistance. roUBowne.Blooni6-Id..NJ. 18-2) f .V 1 EMULSION JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY inunications in order that tho rank and file may appreciate not only the pos sibilities of the organization but also its needs. The mcssago o President Steusloff is as follows: To the officers and members of the Sa lem Commercial club, gentlemen: Pursuant to custom it again becomes my duty to address you, and here offer a few suggestions and rccoiumcnds tiong. The club has been most active during the period of the great war just closed in helping to put over all of the differ ent drives of tho war activities, and ail of the differout organizations have made use of those quarters for their meeting place. While the war was on, there was no time for the club to do any publicity work, but now tho time ' has arrived and the opportunity is at hand. The club should E't once take up the work I a 1 i ; , . jt i c i .3 oi puuiicuy oi auvurusing oaioin auu surrounding country. All the big busi ness men of the country are predicting a great prosperity for the United States for the next three years at least. The claim is based upon the fact that ware houses, elevators and stores of Europe aro empty and the herds of live stock aro depleted. With acres of productive fields of Belgium and Northern France lay wako with ravish of war and the demand for raw and finished material and all produce of human food will be and is now in great demand to feed tho starving milliong across the sea. The farmer should be encouraged to grow more corn to fatten more hogs and cattle with. The building of the now packing plant will creato a now and better market in Salem for live stock and the stock will build up and enrich tho soil at the same time. Moro ber ries, cherries, prunes, pears and all kinds of small fruits should be grown hero because a ready market is now to be found in Salem at tho Fruit union and JIunt-'s cannery and the Salem kings are asking for all the small veg table3 of all varieties in unlimited quan tities for their factory . Manufacturine should also be en couraged to the fullest extent. A doz en or more factories in addition to what wo havo and thoso we are con tcmnlating building would double the population of the city of Salem in tho next five years. tjCt us ail put our shouldera to tho wheel like one man and put theso propositions over. Bcinembcr that a dinner pcil brigade and good so cial conditions build a great city aud with it prosperity comes. In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks for tho kindness and courtesy shown mo during my two terms as pres ident of this club and herewith pledge for tho future my moral and financial support to the club and its now of ficers.. Yours truly, . F. W. STEUSLOFF. Trtllnwintr ia a flnmmary nf the renort of Manager Chapman, and the statistics given should impress upon tne nnnu oi every citizen of this community two things: That it requires both money and men to maintain an organization like this, and that unless it is utilized to the uttermost in our civic affairs it is a losing investment. UQnuffpp Ohnnman nnints to that from the time he assumed tho office tho ac tivities of the cluo were maimy coniin ed to war work, the food administration work being especially heavy and re quiring o vast amount of time. On taking ollice ne round iue n-mani-oa nf the club were not in "the pink of condition." The retiring man sgcr had mailed out cards and circuinr letters to all fornicm members, appeal ing to them to renew their memberships but the response to this appeal was very slow. During the month of August a committee was appointed to solicit new members, but as it was in the midst of the vacfition period they did not meet with the success that might have been desired. Later, on September 4th, at a mem Knpol.ir, nifeoHnir. T. B. Kay was 8D- pointed to head anolher committee in a membership drive, nut owing i0 me opening of the 4th Liberty. I otn cam paign, the State fair, and other mat ters, the drive was deferred until the resulted in bringing in approximately 3;iO new memners. cy continued ef forts this number he since been in creased to 410. , An idea of the clerical and personal work involved in the office Is shown by the statement that during the per iod frrrn August 1 to January 28, 1919, a tnl of 2478 letter, were sent out iGUSfl SUES ARE ' IN DIRECT SYMPATHY If I Member Of Shop Stewards' loaned Says Mild Revolu tion Is Aim. By Edwin Hullinger (United Press staff correspondent) (Copyright, 1919, by the United Press) London, Feb. 3. The present sJrikcs in Great Britain are the first step to ward socialization of all industries and establishment of revolutionary commit tees like those in Kussia, William Z. Watson, member of the Shop Stewards National Administrative Council, de clared today. Watson frankly admited the shop rsteward9' sympathy is with bolshev- lst philosophy and declared they hopt to participate in tho International Kcv olutionary congress, to bo called by Premier Lenine. "Tho shop stewards hope to estab lish revolutionary committees like those in Russia," said Watson. "Tho present strikes are the first step toward socialization of British industries and their control by the workers. Wo sympathize with bolshev ist philosophy and hope ito enter the international revolutionary congress to bo called by Lenine. -Half Are Lined np With Them "W already represent fifty per cent of tho English laborers. The shop stewards aro behind practically all the present strikes. We are 'direct action ists, 'as opposed to tho regular union ists, who aro constitutionalists. We fare- against tho bourgeoisie. We hope they wilt submit to ithe new regime, but if they are obstreperous We intend to bo firm. Personally, I would not be surprised to seo violence in England, buf I hope it won 't come. I presumo it may 16 necessary to control the Lon don newspapers, We do not intend to touch tho telegraph lines. We intend to use tho present controllers of indus try as managers under U9 when they are good fellows. Our present program includes a forty hour week, perhaps shorter, if it is found desirable." Watson rose from his desk and snow ed the correspondent a copy of the San Francisco Daily .News tacked to tho door. Placing one finger on a pic ture of Lenine, his wife and friends in a carriage, he said: "It look like a peaceful family party. We do not believe all the stor ies we hear of bolshevist terrorism. Wo hope to avoid the use of physveal force, but if we are opposed we in tend to seize industries. The shop stewards committees are already or ganized, preparatory to taking over the plants in which they are working. When ithe time comes we will simply shut off products from the present owners, operating the plants our selves." . Watson denied that the shop stew ards aro receiving money from Lenine as charged by certain union officials., ephone calls totalled 1079 and 1553 were answered. There were 53 tele grams received and 38 replied to. There wore 167 applications for employment, and 60 men were placed. Nearly a thousund people called at the office on business. There were 77 meetings of various kinds held in tho auditorium and club rooms. Tho estimated budget of expenses for tho coming years is as follows: Bent, $1080; heat, $75; lighting, $275; wat er, $100; insurance, $35; repairs, $50; postage, $100. stationery and supplies, $100; salaries, $4740; making a total of $6485. In case all the membership dues were collected there would bo a balance on hand of a little more than $1500 with which to meet bills that cannot be foreseen. It has been the policy of the present manager to curtail all unneces sary expenses, although this has brought upon him the term of a "tight-wad." The club is financially solid. The furniture and fixtures will invoice at $2760. Thero aro Liberty bonds to the amount of $3000 and a checking deposit of Approximately $950 in the bank. There are obligations against these con sisting of two notes of $750 each, leav ing a net worth of $5200. The outlook for the coming year is considered excellent, and judging from the correspondence eoming from pros pective settlers in all sections of the country the Willamette vslley will havo a wonderful record oi immigration Hence tho work of the club for this year will be most important and should be properly taken care of in order to ooiiro the bot results for ovcrvnnr. wSVOID COUGHlT and COUGHERif! I'LOH 30 DWPS-STQPS C0UOV Tho Journal Job Department 4 will print yon anything in th stationery line do it right and save' ran real mcner. At 10 A.M. Balance stock of Pomeroy& Everythin, ; uiamonds. W HI 1 f! UOCKS, dll McGSLCHRIST MR . . t - 125 No. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon N. E. CLARK, Auctioner JOKE ALLOWS (Continued from page one) ;tho salary to be paid water mnstors, while Senator Mosor moved to amend I by having the bill recommitted to the committee wiiuout. instructions. ae amendment carried.. , : Bising to question of personal priv ilege, Senator Ortcjd'vthis morning ro plied to tho criticism made of big ac tion last Friday by Senator Lachmund when Orton left for Portland before the senate had adjourned and without calling a meeting of the roads aud highways committee. lie said he intended no discourtesy to any member of the1 senate and stated that the road bills mentioned had boon referred to a sub-committee, of which Senator Lachmund waa a member and the sub-committee hud made no report "I had uo idea that anyone wanted a meeting of the roads and highways committee on Inday, said Orton. Senate joint memorial 13, urgingcon gross to appropriate funds to build roads in the national forests, was pass ed by tho senute today. Senator Strayer introduced a bill to- duy providing that pensions of soldiors or old ago pensions or other pensions shall not bo subject to attachmont for debt. Strikes In Eastern U .S. Continue To Gam Force Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 3. Shots wero fired when striking textile workers dashers clashed with police near the Everett mill this afternoon. There were no casualties. Police said strikers did the shooting. They were uuablo, how ever, to identify those who had used the weapon. The crowd, estimated at 10,000 was dispersed by police reserves. Tho trou bio started when Special Policeman Cornelius Shcehan tried to arrest striker who refused to "move on" when ordered to do so. Shcehan seized the man. Other officers ran to his as sistance ag he waa surrounded by strik ers. A not call was sent in. Patcrson, N. J., Feb. 3. That approx imately thirty thousand strikers would be out of the silk plunts in this city before night was trm prediction today of Louis Magnet, chairman of the work ers committee. Magnet declared that the silk industry here would be com pletely psralyzcd. ' New York, Feb. 3. Striking garmont woekers today threw a cordon of pickets around the clothing factory are in downtown Manhatten and greeted with cries of "scab" non-union employes on their way to work. Strong forces of police wero called iut to preserve order. SALARY RAISES (Aurora Observcer) Bill galore are appearing to raise the salaries of state and county offi cers. Public officials should be paid fair salaries but no more. TheTe are exceptions, of-course, but Iq general public officials are paid all. they earn and often more. As a class, they are good "askers." The outstanding fact m this: $5000 men don't seek $2500 jobs, but $2500 officials are. always seeking raiseg to $5000. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Kegara! verware, NATUROPATHY HAY BECOMIHOIEO Bill Provides For Licensing 'Of Qualified Physicians Of This Method. To authorize and regulate tho prac tice of naturopathy, a bill has been in troduced in the house. NaturopS'thy is defined as a system of treating disease without drugs by the use of any and all drugless non surgical methods. It is based on the theory that tho body contains within itself all the chemical elements, except such M may be obtained from food, nec essary for tho cure of disease. And thut because of this quality of tho body, if tho causo of the disease is removed, uaturo rcstoros the body to health. Tho bill provides for the establish ment of the Oregon board of naturo pathic examiners, to consist of three members to be appointed by the gov ernor. All members of this board must be from practicing naturopaths in the state of Oregon. Tho bill also provides that tho board so appointed shull conduct examinations of applicants for liconse to pructico in tho stntc. An applicant to practico nat uropathy in tho state must first present a recommendation of good moral char acter signed by three reputable citi zens. His examination must be in writ ing soid to secure his license ho must answer correctly 75 per cent of the questions. The minimum educational requiro inents of any person applying for an ex amination shall aggregate 2400 hours devoted to tho study of anatomy, phy-; Biology, chemistry, pathology, obstet rics, minor surgery, hygiene and sani tation and tho theory and practice of naturopathy. It is also provided that naturopathic physicians shall sign birth certificates, death certificates and any other certif icate requiring tho signature of a li censed physician. PROPOSES THIS (Continued from page one) to because it would give added sta bility." Hines, realizing that this plan rac es widespread opposition among both parties in congress, argued from every possible angle for its adoption. "Unless a reasonable extension shall be granted it will bo contrary ito the public interest to hold tho railroads for tho full twenty one months," Hines declared. "We had better terminato the con trol and go hack promptly to the old system or wo should extend tho control long enough to admit of an adequate opportunity to adopt a radical and new system which will really bring ttDout a permanent solution." Unofficial reports at the railroad administration aro that unless congress votes an extension a proclamation will be issued in March turning the roads back about June 30. Fears Ungrounded Fears of railroad executives and oth ers that prompt return will result in chaos end financial loss were scouted by Hines. ."We can only assume a chaotic con dition by assuming tho interstate com merce commission would omit to per form it functions," he explained. - Atacking tho tommiswon'a proposal eonesaay, ess of Cost. Cut Glass atches r for increased powers, Hines said pres ent laws give ample power to pre servjo existing ratos and for adjusting them to meet immediate necessities should government operation bo aban doned. Pro-war intrastate rates could bo set aside in favor of the higher Ones, Hines 'believes. "I would adviso tho president that any relinquishment made ought to bo on reasonable notice and in a duo. and orderly mannor, " Sines said. "I heliove1 that unless companies, through a mistaken policy, themsclveB creato a needless stato of alarm, a reasonable and orderly transition hack to private management could be nuulo in tho next few months without addi tional legislation as well as it could under any legislation that is likely to be obtained, "I confess I can see no reason what ever why this control should continue; simply for the purpose of protecting tho railroads from an alleged chaotic condition. Announces Stand Hines announced his stand on the question of govornmont ownership. "I do not personally bvlieve in gov ernment ownership," he explained. "1 ibohevo there can bo a torm of radically reconstructed private owner ship with such closo government su pervision, including government rep resentations on boards of directors, as will give the public and labor all the benefits of government owneiship and at the same time avoid tho political difficulties which perhaps are insep arable from govornmont ownership." Nevertheless, Hines said he wants a fair test made, "We know that a largo body of the people of this country havo a settled conviction that this question cannot be successfully disposed of except thru government ownership, Arguments of government ownership advocates are temporarily at a discount by reason of a reaction from all forms of govern ment control, this being a porfectly natural aftermath of the war." Not Time Enough Two yenrs is not time enough for a fair demonstration, ho aid. No plan can be satisfactory which permits oxuitenco of over-cupitaiuui-tion and a largo number of companies, some strong, some weak, Hines believ es. "Any plan of private management! ought to provide for participation of the government and perhaps of labor in the profits in excess of some com- j paratively moderate returns," ne ex-. plained, j He wants a small guaranteed return, efficient concerns ito get part of prof its earned in excess. High, operating costs were due to thu war rather than to high wages., Charges to the contrary are unfair to railroad labor, Hine declared. EUGENE HIcSH COMINO Pomeroy & Wallace stock. Kverything Eugene high school basketcers will goes at your own price. 125 N. C'oiu mect the Salem aggregation at Salem on inercial St., Salem. Carter's Little Liver Fills You Cannot be y5v A Remedy That Constipated and Happy smiii pin 1 L3 A"fflcEsLH::"'iS BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will ereatly help most pale-faced people Wallace G o 1 ECT OR ASIC FOR end GET The Original Halted Mi!k For Infants and Invalids k. OTHERS ars IMITATIONS ' Friday, February 7. Tho now date wa made sfter.Manager Fred Chess, of En gonoj httd talked to tho Salem school's principal. On February 21, the red and block tossers will play the local quintet hero. It was necessary to call off tho original dntes for tho games on account of tho influenza. , Two games will ho playod with Al bany in February, Manager Chens an' nounced; one at Albany and the other hero. In March two sessions will be held with Corvallis, and, by telephone, a gumo with Bosoburg ha been arrang- , od. It will likoly bo played at Eose burg. Tho personuo of the locnl first string is at present ag follows: Bessonotto, -center; Hill and Eryson, guards; and Schiegncr mid Moorcs, forwards. Eu gene Guard. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substK tute for calomel, act cently on the bowels and positively do tho work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' X)live Tablets. The pleasant, sugar, ciated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' C!iv9 Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edward3 discovered fc formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complain with tho attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olivo color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. JEWELRY AUCTION Beginning Wed. Feb. 5th, balance of Makes Life Carters! Worth Living ITTLE IVER PILLS. Canuln bus signature and 2254 letters were received. Tel