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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919, PAGE THREE You Can't Cure Rheumatism With Liniments and Lotions Torturing Pains Promptly Return ill All Their Intensity Ton may as well throw year lini ments to the winds, if you expect them to rid you of the pangs of rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you discard forever the use of all forms of local treatment, the sooner you will get on the right track whieh leads to rational means of relief. For yon can tub aad rub from bow until doomsday, and you will never make any progress toward ridding yourself of rheumatism, be cause such treatment does not ap proach the source of the disease. Semember from the outset that the pangs of rheumatism come from s deepseated cause, and that sim ply rubbing the painful parts of the body has no effect on the dis ease itself. But when you locate the cause the disease, the real source of all these intense, pains, you can then treat the disease in telligently. And until you do - treat your rheumatism intelligently, you will never be free from its disabling pains. So many people have found real, genuine and lasting relief from rheumatism by purifying the bleed with 8. 8. S. that we are justified in recommending this splendid rem edy to all .who are afflicted, Per haps your ease is like thousands of others which are caused by mil lions of tiny disease germs in the blood. 8. 8. 8. so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that it routs eut completely and eliminate all dis ease germs that infest it. In this way the source1 of the dis ease is reached, and its eans re moved. Give your system a thor ough cleansing with this reliable vegetable blood remedy, aad yen will be delighted to be free of the pangs of rheumatism. It has been used for more than fifty years and is sold at all drug stores. Begin its use today aod you will have the same satisfactory experience as thousands of ether sufferers. Should you wish special adviee about your own case, it can be had without eost by writing Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Oil 162 Infantry, In Which Are Salem Men, Due February 17 .Washington, Fob. 12. Five ships carrying 12,865 home 162nd infantry, fiold and staff hcad auarters: machine gun company; medi- iscl detachment; companies A, B. and C. a id detachment of company D (Camp "troop -lix); 173 casual officers, three easual bound onnstea men, a naval omcers hiiu icu 17 T" i T1l l Jl O 11 . HT1UUUO. lanas io oreBl rcurmuy . ana o, me tl.Rnaport Botterdam, duo at New war department today announced. York, February 16, carries the follow- The transport Canopies-, due New ing. New York February 17, carries the fol-' SfiStuh infantry, field and staff heed lowing': 'qnrters medical detachment7 headquar- a. Mothers Know what you give your children. The open published formula appears on every bottle of piwaiiwtyawjp aaaa, gm aj 1 11 . 11 J MRS. WIN SLOW: The Infants' and Children's Regulator Senna a prompt, efficient vege Sodium Citrate an effective reffd- table cathartic lator of the bowels used fre quently with other ingredients RhuWb-a rojuvenator of diges. by learned doctors in treating tive action. colic and diarrhoea. ' Sodium Bicarbonate Wirhly valuable In treating severe gastric indigestion in children. Oil of Anise, Fennel, Caraway,- Coriander, Glycerine? Sugar Syrup, all of which help to make this formula the very best that medical skill can devise. If it were possible to improve this for- mula it would be done regardless of the fact that a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup now costs twice as much to make as any other similar preparation.. Yet it costs you no more than ordir . nary baby laxatives. At all Druggists Anglo-American drug co., 215-217 Fulton street, n.y. T . General Selling Agents: Harold F. Ritclia & Co., Inc. Hew York Tonate, Canada f!l STEPS MAY GET RAISE Salary Now Is $2,000 Yearly, And tie Asks rcr Boost ToR500. And now Warden Stevens of the Oregon state peniteitiary has been bit- 'ten iby the increase salary bug, altho he has served but a few months on the job. , The job at present pav $2000 year. It ds probable that a bill will "be introduced by friends of the warden asking that the salary be made $4500. As the senate is sending all salary increase bills to the joint ways and means committee, the question of the warden 's salary came up at a meeting neia last evening. "I would be willing to pay the war den more," said Senator Patterson, "if the office of parole officer could oe arjotistieo." Jt guess after the warden came hero and found the salary microbe in the air, ho gob it, too," remarked Bep resentative Haines of Ilillsboro. "It soems that as soon as a state officer comes here and liangs up his hat, the first thing he askg for is a raise of salary." Senator Lachmund remarked that the warden had been here only a few months and had not demonstrated what he could do. Some of the mem bers of the ways and means commit tee thought $2000 a year a pretty fair salary. It is understood that Warden Stev ens claims ho can save the state $1000 a month. Also that as the sheriff of Multnomah county ig paid $4500 a year, that the job as warden of the Oregon state penitentiary should at least pay as much. It is also under stood that Stevens wants to keep pa rolo Uiiieer Jieller. tors troops, companies G,I. K. L. and M (colored) for Camp Mesdo detach ment company D D102nd infantry (Camp Dix) 92nd division headquart ers (Camp Meado); cement mill com pany (Uamp Dix) 90 casuE-1 officers; ten othor casuals, 79 civilians; Brest convalescent detachments 44 and 45. Brigadier General James D. Erwin, commanding the 92nd division, and Ed ward Burr, casual engineers are aboarili The cruiser St. Louis, due New York February 20, carries the following: lblst infantry, companies E. F. and (Camp Dix); casual company, 249 (New York) ; casual company 906 (Pennsylvania); casual company 909 (Ohio); twenty casual officers. The transport President Grant, duo Newport News, February 21, carries the following: 104th infantry complete (Camp Dix) ; 148th infantry brigade headquarters. Camp Meade); 152nd infantry supply company and company Iv (Lamp iJin); 7o casual officers, 12 civilians, one nurso; casual detachment (New York); Brest convalescent detachment, 4o to fifty inclusive. . Fow the Stocktomi 4 i WE VACATE THE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE THIS WEEK-BUY FAST; THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. EVERYTHING AT LOW PRICES. $4.85 $4.85 Qfi $1.50 69c $i.so ' - W j ,11) , For women's For boys' short Gordon wool For boys' shirts sUetaoinshrdu a or small men Men's Ox- hats sold every- - and blouses shoes, values to pants suits. y . where for $3.50 sold elsewhere $5. Sensational ana ooys over- fords, black and $4. Pana- at $1.25. This is values in men's v Sold every- . ma hats less less than for- and women's where for $14 ' Va and tan' val" than former mer wholesale shoes through- a ' ' ' ocnn 1 wholesale prices. Others out the shoe and $15. . $25.00 ues to $4.50 prices at 35c. stock. 19c 19c 11c 39c 19c 16c For 25c can of FrC ,f For Colgate's For 50c Powdre For can of For 25c tube of Hilbert's tal- f Spiro. ' Colgate's - Cold Jergen's talcum cum 15c talcum de Rig ' None better cream J 6SpoolsFor 3 . 6 25 Cents, For Cents. 200 yard O. N. i 25c ; For-pins that T. spool cotton are sold else All numbers in Crochet Cotton where at 10c. black except 40, . - Also large and 50 and 60 and a11 colors and me(Jium 6safety white for 25c white pins, 6c. 0:0 s'e I i An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade, . . . . 1 T T T T T T T T T STATE HOUSE. WlBTHMOR ' waica Wirthmor Waists with a Nation-wide Friendliness : $1.50 Whenever any article, whatever its nature might be, attains nation-wide friendliness, it symbols just one thing, namely that through its merit and satisfying qualities it deserves that friendliness. This is the case with Wirthmor Waists. In Maine, in California, way up in Washington or dowit ia Southern Florida, in over two thousand cities, they are being sold by progressive merchants and be ing worn by prudent thrifty women. The price of the Wirthmor here and everywhere throughout the United States is $1.50. This is the lowest possible price at which Waists of such high character can be sold, and their sale at this modest price is due solely to gigantic collective buying power of the many hundreds of Wirthmor Stores and the many great economies of the Wirthmor Plan. S. B. 230, by Howell To fix tho li cense fees to too paid by buildinsr and loan asso'ciations organized in this state. S. B. 231, by Bell and Orton Amend ing sections 1 and 2, chapter 46, L. O. L., providing a free meeting place for veterans of tho Gorman-American war. . S. B. 232, by Bell and Orton Provid ing for the expenses of printing tho annual report of the United ispanisn war veterans, appropriating $100. S. B. 233, (sub. for S. B. 48), by com mitteo on roads and highways Prohib iting public officials from including a maintenance clause in a paving con tract, and declaring an emergency S. B. 234, by Lachmund Amending tho law so as to give towns with less than 1000 population tho some author ity a larger towns and cities in build ing ana operating municipal utility plants. 8. B. 235,. by Dimick Providing that tho true valuation of property shall be tho basis for firo insurance policies. 416 State Street NEW WIRTHMOR MODELS ON SALE HERE NOW Germans May Not Renew Armistice If It Is Tea Severe Turin, Feb. 12. Mathias Erzberger, member of tho German armistice com mission, declared in on interview -at Weimar that Germany would not re new the armistice if tho now provis ions aro "too severe," according to dispatches received hero. "If the new conditions of the armis tice are too severe, we will not sign them and will thus remain' in a state of neither peace nor war," Erzbcrger is quoted a saying. ' The supreme war teouncil in Paris is now discussing recommendations made by Marshal Foch for more drastic mil itary points to insure Germany carry ing out certain terms of the present armistice which she is alleged to have evaded. The armistico i scheduled t oo rendered February 17. BECAUSE IT PATS Tho joy of ffediing fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws cf health, and keep the hafcits regu lar wita 1 RSI Largest Salaof Any Medicine ta tha Wort Sold Everywhere, la box. 10c. 2Se. ORDERED TO PREPARE FOB RETURN Washington, Feb. 12. General Per shing today cabled the war department thuit six more divisions of American troopg had been ordered to prepare for return to the United States. The divisions were the 30th, 85th, 26th, 77th, 82d and 35tlu SALARY BOOSTS (Oontinued from page ono) The prudent person along all walks of life is the one that looks . ahead with the idea of benefiting himself and the rest of his fellow beings. A great deal is being written and spoken these days about "early hatching." Many reasons and good ones, too, are being given for the "early hatching" campaign. We at this time just wish to state briefly "hatch early" be cause it pays. It will make "money for you, Mr. ami Mrs. thicken-Raiser. Ask the eounly Agent. U. U LI'SO.N, ' Extension poultry husbandman.- by adding a section referring tho bill, to tho peoplo. Moser Objected This brought objection from Senator Moser, who said it was a foregone con clusion that the people would not pass them, so if tho bills were referred to the people there would be no salary in creases. Ho said Senator Patterson was merely appealing to the galleries when he made such a motion. "If you want to kill the bill, kill It, but dont' refer it to the people,'.' he said. "Are you going to vote for all these salary bitlsf" asked Senator Patterson. "pio," replied Moser. "Aro you afraid to refer them to the people t" continued tho Palk county senator. - "The people aro not Interested and they will not vote for the bill because they will not get any of the money," replied Moser. "lou think the people are not com petent to pass on this question T" quer ied Patterson. "I wont' say the people are not com petent," replied Moser, "but this is not a matter that should be referred to them." . . Henator Strayer joined in the on slaught against the salary bills. "I concede as true all thot the sena tor from Multnomah says about what will happen td these bills if they are referred to the people," he said. "They will fall on them like a thousand of bricks. The bills will never get to first base." ' He told tho senators that be was a member of the ways and means com mittee and had knowledge of the time the committee is having in providing funds for the many wards of the state JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JO! WANT ADS PAY in tho various institutions. ; Wants Tair Play "Aro we going -to spoud the state's money for increased salaries and deny the wards of the statu tho things they need " he asked. ' Senator Wood spoke against tho bill, while (Senator Huston declared that the flood of salary bills was appalling, uud Senator LaFollctte remarked that the salary grabbers apparently wanted to bankrupt the stte. Honator Eddy said that was no time to flood tho legisla ture with salary bills, when tho mem bers were trying to figuro out somo way to raise money to carry out a recon struction program which is badly need ed. Senator Bell and Senator Ritnor spoko in favor of tho bill. The final vote, on the bill was as follows: Yes Baldwin, Banks, Bell, Euerhand, Howell, Hurley, Jones, Moser, Norblnd, Orton, Pierce, Ititncr, Shanks, Smith, of Coos. No Dimick, Eddy, Farrol, Gill, Hous ton, Luchmund, LaFollett, Nickelsen, Patterson, Porter, Smith, of Josephine, Strayer, ThomaB, Wood, President Vin ton, ' Bills passed by the senate yesterday aftornoon include the followinw. S, B. 178, cxoinpting from taxation notes secured by real estate mortgages and the property of irrigation and drainage districts. ' J S. B. 181, by committee on assess- mont and taxation Providing that do- j linquent tax notices shall not be mailed to the owner of property on which tho j delinquent tax is less than (1.00. ; 8. B. 141, by Moser, providing for the ! formation of improvement districts in ; county districts. S. B. 133, by Moser Providing for tho establishment of zones for tho reg ulntiono f city improvements. . S. B. No. 9, by Norblad Providing that a defendant in a justice's court shall have the right to plead a counter- i claim in certain cases. ! H. B. 01, by Lofgrcn Providing forj an additional circuit judgo for Multno-! man county. nECUPEOATSOH of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon super ficial stimulation 6ut ufon ade quate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. o THE REG O N rr 0 U 1 c ''.If ' '( - a 1 j - ' . . J so TODAY AND TOMORROW Ki ll I 11 iirHniiiiii in SCCITTS EStliJLSIOPl a pure, wholesome tonic-food, baolutely non-aicononc, tones and ttrengtrien ry nounsnmg me i whole system body, blood and "Ol nerves. Nourish your body h ttack to strength with SfSotfB. Scott ft Bowse, EloomfitM. N. J. WELL GIRLS WILL YOU EVER LEARN "The Way of a Man with a Maid" Friday, Saturday--Dorothy Gish in "THE HOPE CHEST" O - " STARTING SUNDAY "LITTLE WOMEN" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.