Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 10, 1919, Image 3

Daily capital journal., February 10, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1919. COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets K your skin Is yelk)-! complexion pall id u i igue coated appetite poor you have r. L. 1 lacte in your mouth a lazy, no-good letiis you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calctnel were prepared byDr.Edwards titer 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and Dote the pleasing results. New Books Received At Public Library "The American road," a non-engineering manual for practical road build ers, by James I Tucker. "The flame that was Franco," sketches on war life told with the com pelling force of a Frenchman, by Hen ry Malherbe. It was awarded the Gon court prize in 1917. "A league of nations," selections ar ranged tor debate with full bibliogra phies, one of the' " Debaters ' hand book series." "Russia," selected articles on his tory, description and politics, prepar ed fcr "Debaters' handbook series," by 0. E. Fanning. "Military training in sejiools and colleges," including .military camps, compiled for the "Debaters' handbook f cries,'' ' by Van Valkenburgh. "Maids, wives and widows," the law of tho land and of the various siates as it affects women, by Eoso Fulls Bres. 'My Chinese days," interesting ex I'Si'cnces in missionary hospital work in Ch'na, including the heroic work of rescue of the slave girls by Gulielma Alsop who arrived in China in 1911. "History of tho Civil war," a now study of the- war by James Ford Rhodes. "The common peoplo of ancient Komo," studios iof Boman life and literaturo, by Frank Frost Abbott. t'Kasy SpanisB plays," collected for Iboginners in Spanish by Ruth Henry. "Children's library," a full discus sion of the function of library work with children both in the children's room and in tho. school room, by So phia Powoll. "The fiery cross," a collection of poems by one of our most inspiring young poets, John Oxeuiham. "Tho old huntsman," somo of our best war poetry, written by Siegfried Sassoon. t " f "Tad find his" father, another story of Lincoln, iby Lauriston Bullard. " "Desert of wheat,", a new book by Zano Grey. "An American family," one of the new best-sellers, a novel by Henry Webster. "Richard Bnldock," the story of a young Englishman's struggle against his environment, by Archibald Mar shall. "Tho four horsemen of the Apoca lypse," perhaps the best novel of the war, writen by a Spaniard,' Vinconte Blasco Ibanez. Severe Southwest Wind Dae To Hit Oregon Coast San Francisco, Feb. 10. The sevore southwest eale which is sweeping the Pncific Coast will diminish in Califor nia by night and hit the Oregon coast E. A. Bonis, federal weather forecaster predicted today. Thore is heavy rainfall end a strong wind genorally north of Los Angeles and Riverside. Rain fell in torrents hero. Storm warnings were posted at San ta Barbcra and Fort Bragg at 7:30. Tho storm is hoaviest off Point Reyes W'hcro a 72 mile south wind blow last night. A 36 milo southwest wind was blow ing here. Fifteen inches of snow fell last night at Summit, where the Southern Pacific crosses the Sierra Nevada mountains. The rain i9 heaviest at San Luis Obis po, Boals said, where 1.76 inches fell. Hfty Mile Gale. Marysville, Cal., Feb. 10. A fifty mile gale was blowing here today with rain coming in torrents. . More than an inch of rain fell last night, bringing the total for this storm to 2:16 inches and for the season 13.61 inches, compared with 4.38 inches last year during the same period. The Yuba and Feather rivers are at the 15 foot mark and rising a foot an hour. Tho rain was general throughout northern California. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED TODAY IN NATIONAL CONGRESS For Fourth Time Resolution To Put Question Before States Is Voted Down. By L. C. Martin, (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Feb. 10 For the fourth time the United States senate todav defeated the resolution to submit a woniM suffrage constitutional amend ment to the states. The vote was 55 to 29. The vote proved a bitter disappoint ment to suffragists who had counted on President Wilson and other democrats leaders to swing southern democrats in line. Not one of those on whom tho suffra irists pinned their hopes voted for suf frage Thirty-one republicans voted for thr measure and ten against it, while 24 democrats voted in the affirmative and nineteen in the negative. , . Opposition Losing . Today's vote wss 55 for suffraeo and 29 against it. But as the ayes did not have two-thirds of the vote cast thoy wero defeated. Tho vote last October was 54 for suf friigo t0 31 against it Today's vote follows: Yea,-Ashurst, Calder, Colt, Culbor. son, Cummins, Curtis, Femald, France Frelinghiiyscri, Garry, Gore, Gronna,, Harding, Henderson, Johnson, (Calif or nia), Johnson, (South Dakotc), Jones (Now Mexico), Jones. (Washington Kellogg, Kcndrick, Kenkon, Kirby, La Follettc, Lenroot, Lewis, McCuniber McKollnr, McNarv, Myers, Nelsort. Nor- ris, New, Nugent, Page, Pittman, Poin- rtextcr, Pollock, Ransrtell, Robinson Shafroth, Sheppard, Sherman, Smith (Arizona), Smith, (Michigan), Smoot Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland. Thomas Thompson, Towensend, Vardaman Walsh, Warren, Watson Total, 55. . . Those voting no were: Baiid, Bankhcad, Beckham, Borah. Brandegee, Dillingham, Fletcher, Gay Hale, Harclwick, Hitchcock, Lod.ge, Mc Lean, Mu-rtin, (Virginia), Moses, Over man, Ponroso, Pemorene, Saulsbury Simmons, Smith, (Georgia), Smith (South Carolina), Swanson, Trammoll Underwood, WadBWorth, Weeks, Will iams iHid Wnleott. Total 29. Will Wait Long Now. Today 's defeat practically means that nation-wide enfranchisement of women must wriit for a long time. It will be impossible to get another voto this ses sion even wero there any chance of con verting tho south which thus has again i blocked suttrage. Iscxt session, the resolution, will havn to be put through the house again End this may prove rather difficult in spito of republican control, because of tho many neW members. However, suf fiago leaders said immediately after the, voto they will prepare to renew their campaign at the extra session. They also are determined, they de clared, to innko the democratic party ac cept tho full responsibility for today's defeat. Members of tho woman 's suffrego party bitterly cosdemned the Washington mil itauts of the national woman's party today, blaming their tactics in this city for refusal of some democrats to change tlieir votes. Created isfavor. Tho burning of President Wilson's speech in front of tie White House and picketing which had, several times caus, cd rioting, was held by "regular" suf) frnge leaders to have created a dis tinctly unfavorable impression in con gross which not only manifested itself today but do so lator unless the mill taats are curbed. Up until the hour of voting suff ragists had hoped that Trammoll, of Florida, or Williams, of Mississippi, or perhaps Borah or Dillingham would cither vote yeg or bo absent. But all were in their seats and voted without hesitation. President Wilson's eablod appeals, pointing out that the refusal of the son ate to grant women the vote was bring ing his world democracy ideals into sus: picion abroad, failed to move senators who are confronted with a racial qucs tion every time suffrage is discussed. vSVOID COUGHJ1 and COUGHERif ! Coughing Spreads - Disease SINCE 1 87O Sim- I'LfOH 30 mo?s-sto?s COUCH Agricultural College Visited By Legislators Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Feb. IOi. Thb.t educational pro gress in Oregon should not be ham pered by inadequate apropriations, was the keynote of addresses given by prominent legislators in group of 117 legislators, their wives, and others who visited the college Saturday. Visitors who saw the plant in full operation wero free in passing out compliments on the efficiency of the work accom plished and the need for increased facilities. Speakers at a general convocation in tho afternoon were President W. T. Vinton of the senate, Seymour Jones speaker of the house and Senator I. S. Smith, of the committee on education. Senator Vinton suggested that a spe cial bond election be held next June for the purpose of raising $1,500,090. This would make it possible to pro vide adequately for the educational in stitutions of the state, and put them on a plane of prosperity. He expressed tho hope that the ways and means committee would make provision for the erection of the $60,000 engineering plant at the college. Senator Smith de clared that industrial education was his hobby that instruction along in dustrial lines is the most effective methed of developing industry. The spectacular feature of the vis it was military review in the big ar mory where the college eadvts amazed the visitors by the accuracy of their maneuvers. Several hundred students in home economics helped in the prep aration and serving of a luncheon, and a banquet in the evening, lspection of th ebuiidings was another event of the program. ' OLE TALKS UP TO WILSON, GETS WHAT HE CAME FOE New York, Feb. 10. Mayor Hanson, of Seattle, went to Washington not long ago to got permission from the acpital issue committee for tho city of Seattle to raise, money to extend' its electric light plant. His rst pica to the commit tee met with a rebuff and he decided t0 take it up with President Wilson. A friend arranged sn interview with the president, during which Mayor Hanson laiKea so iasc inai no Decame over heated. "You don't mind if I tako off my cor.t, Wilson." he asked the president Mr. Wilson laughingly told him to go L. u nhoa, the members. "You know, Wilson," he went on to say familiarly, while his friend, who COLDS UiTERFERE TITII BUSSSSS Dr. Kind's New Discovery relieves them and keep -you going on the job Fifty continuous years of almost tmiailing checking and relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the proud achievement of Dr. King's New Discovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies all have used and are using it as the safest, surest, most pleasant to-take remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.2!X Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. Keen the system cleansed, the appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life PUls. Mild and tonic in action. Sold e'rywhere. 25c LABOR FORMULATES LA1MCGSSS Wast League Of Nations And Recognition Of Rights Of Small Countries. Mr. Baruch had heard from the presi dent's lips the interview of the day i;,(i -ui !. , 01 ino perspiring man, jvir. caruen saia man, Stav right here, Mr. Hanson, I wish t0 speak to you on the matter in which you are interested." Mayor Hanson went back to Seattle with tho necessary permit in his pocket "this little capital issue committee oniy about so high." Here ho indicated the height of his! knee. j President Wilson, according to the acconnts, was unable to speak for a mo- A. J! V! "" 1,1 lor "W'"R- The heaw rains of th naat fortv The next day Hanson appeared he-0:i, i, ; ..i,,j v.,-,rh fore the committee and made his plea-water -onrtitioTiB in North Salem "to anew, no was DeinK nowen out 01 tuejtne detriment of basements and room when Bernard Ba-ruch entered. jper f the inhabitants. Some baso Mayor Hanson had taken off his coat'ments in the business section are also and waistcoat while ho wns talking to'slaid to bo harboring swimming pools. Paris, Feb. 10. A peace program has! been formulated by tho commission on international labor legislation of which Samuel Gompors is chairmen, comprises tho following priuciples: Establishment of tho leaguo of na tions with the right of any free nation membership. No reprisals for -vindictive purposes.1 Beeognition of tho rights of small rations under the peoplo of self-determination. No territoricl change or adjustments of power except in the interest of peo ple affected and in tho furtherance of world peace. Recognition 0 the principle that hu man labor is not a commoditv. Trials by jury shall bo established in r.ll countries. Eijrht o free speech, free assemblage and free pres s shall bo observed. ' Seamen of the merchant marine shall .bo guaranteed the right to leave their I' vessels in safe harbors. No article shall bo shipped in inter national commerce in tho production of , which children under 16 years have tern- Decn employed. Application of the same principle to convert labor. Establishment of a univorsr.l eight For Skin Tortures Dont worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by usinsi Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rom Co., Cleveland. O. hour day. Establishment of an International wage scale. . Equal wages for women cngtged in the same work as men. " Incorporation of President Wilson's points in the peace settlement. Favorite Books Of Children At Library "Our patriots,'' stories of somo of our heroes, by Wilbur Gordy. "Child songs of cheer," poems by Evalecn Stein. "Firelight stories," a collection, of folk stories, by Carolyu Bailey. "Little house in the woods," a story for girls, by Clara Hunt. "Scott Burton, forester," a story for boys, by Edward Cheyney. Books for iboy scouts are listed in the booklet "Bookshelf for boys and girls." The public library lias a copy of this list which the boy scouts may like to look at. As Boon as they caii be secured the library will have cop ies for distribution to its scout patrons IE -a tittiit m i hi Pi New Director Of Railroads LESLIE. SALT runs freely from its convenient . sidespout pa.ckeLge it does not clog8 shaker JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY t3t IS) V i4 c, hi 1 'I ? ,' i If' Walter D. Hines, who succeeds McAdoo as head of the railroads. n 0 .w ore D serioiss troubles. Kidney Pills today! This time-tried, world famous kidney remedy and neighbors. It should help you. O you drag yourself around feeling "blue," miserable-half sick? Sharp pains catch you with every sudden move; back ache with a dull, steady throb? Ml too often sick kidneys are to blame for this unhappy state. Overwork, hurry, worry, colds, chills and grip, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Then you have daily back ache, lameness, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't wait for more Get a box of Doan's has helped your friends Read W hat Salem People Say: South Thirteenth Street North Commercial Street Belmont Street Mrs. Emily Edwards, 1107 8. Thirteenth" street, says- A. J. Wood, 689 N. Commercial street soys: "Kidney Mrs. M. B. Churchill, 705 Belmont street, says: "Three "I couldn't speak too highly in praise of Doan's Kidney and bladder trouble got to a point with mo about two ycarB B T wnB down in bed for a wecIt on al.count ot niy t,-ii 1 t 1. 1 j .v 1 it- 1 1 months ago where I was obliged to take some steps in T . , . . . . Pills, for I have never found anything equal to this old, (;hecking of (nffef Tho back. I couldn't get up or lown without assistance end my reliable kidney medicine for regulating the kidneys and wag juflt aftcr getting jip in tho morning The kidney back felt weak and lame. I was sick all over. Hearing so stopping backache. I am only too glad to tell others who secretions were very annoying. I began using Doan's Kid- many rocommend Doan's Kidney Pills, I sent for a box and are subject to backache, as I used to be that Doan's Kid- ('y pill. getting them from Dr. Htone's Drug store. My ,a(i llk(,n oniy a fow aos,,g when j f(,It i)0tl,r- Two boxes ney Pills are very reliable and effective for that trouble" gw'n .he trouble and in every way I felt like a differ- .(anuary 30, 1906). ent person." - I n. , On April 11,. 1916, Mr. Wood added: ''I have had very LeC utreet little backache or other troublo from my kidneys" since I got hold of Doan's Kidney Mia. 1 don't know of anything Mlt Ci..i - equal to them." - " Mill MrCCt J. H, Penton, 1405 Lee street, says: 'On several oe casions a cold settled in my back across my kidneys, cans- I!()ltll ChilTch StfCCt ing pain that extended into my loins. I knew from other W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill street says: ney Pills ere very reliable ere to hlame and started using Mrs.. Klsie Keuscher, K. Church street says: M,king cold and overexerting mvsdf brought on kid- Doan's Kidney Pills. I found them just the thing to rid '8overal years ago I suffered a great deal with rheu- . . . . "... , " . , me of the pain and disorders." (Statement given December m.tie pain, in my back and more or less through my whole "y double. For two year, I .offered w.th pu.n m the 11 1912) 1 body. I ached all over. My kidneys were congested and "ia11 ot niv haeM T1ht B,,r08S m7 k'lneyi. My back aehed ' , . irregular In action and I concluded they were the cnuso of at night and in the morning I felt tired and lamo, I was On April 12, 1916, Mr. Penton said: j,e trouble I took Doan's Kidney Pills and they stopped languid and nervous also. Headache and dizzy spells both- "1 have never found a more reliable mcHicine for back- 'bat pain in my back and I have been troubled but very emi me anj my gig),t blurred. The kidney Bocretions didn't ache and kidney disorders than Doan's Kidney PillsWhen- lJTZol ttlWU "behave P" ftcn -lly I ever my kidneys get out of order Doan's soon put them aIwav, helDC(1 me j eoMn't recommend a better kiney heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking them was right." remedy." greatly relieved- Dunns' sure aro fine." am TV 31 1 1 . 1 Every Druggist Has Doan's 60c a B ox. Foster-Milbnrn Co Manufacturing C hemists, Buffalo, N. Y. fl ip-. -