Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1919. ARNOTT SUFFERED FOR THiRTY YEARS "Nothing On Earth Like Tan lac," He Says. Troubles Overcome. "Well, sir, a neighbor of miae put me onto this Tanlac a few dayg ego, and it'i the finest thing I have evoi run across in the sixty-seven years of my life," declured Thomas F. Arnott of 124 South Ray street, Spoktne. whil ein Murgittroyd'g Drug Store re- ccntly. "I have suffered for thirty years," to continued, "with a bad stomach and other troubles and spent a large part of what I made for treatments and medicines, but never did get any hotter until I began taking Tanlac. Every thing I would eat hurt me and the gas on my stomach would rise into my chest and cut my breath short. 8om limes my heart would ibent so hard and fust that I would just havo to gasp for jbreath. I was uneasy at tha time for If ear I had heart trouble. I would hsve blind dizzy spells when I could hardly stand o.i my feet. I also suffered with headaches and simply felt played out nearly ell the time. "I can now eat what I want with out it hurting mo for the first tirao in thirty years, and since my food digests and the es has stopped forming on my Htomucn l aon't nsve any more irouoie Shippers Association Is Organized In Monmouth (Capital Journal Special Serfiec) Monmouth, Feb. 12 A Shippers as sociation was organized Saturday af ternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall. This is a farmer's organization, the purpose of which is to ship and market live stock cooperatively and save tor them selves the profit that usually goes to the commission man. A trial shipment of a carload of hos was made recent ly at a cost of Vac per pound while under the old system the cost was 1 cents per pound. NTiis Lydia Powell spent the week end in Portland visiting friends and attending the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bingnian are pop ping in Saa Francisco for a short time where Mr. Bingnian i employed in Y. M. C. A. work They enpeict to sail within a month or two for Honolulu, where Mr. Bingman ha a position with the Y. M. C. A. for e term of two years at $150 per month. Mrs. Bingman was formerly kown as Gla dys Parker. J. B. Putnam and wife of Salem, visited Thursdav ancd Friday of last week with his brother, V. M. Putnam and family of the Talinago community. J. B. has been employed as night watchman in the shipyards at Colum bia City, near Portland, for somo 'time Mrs. Alva Cravn returned Monday from Salem where she has been in the Deaconess hospital for several weeks, undergoing treatment for a "nervous heart" resulting from the flu. Mrs. Craven is much improved and is able to bo about some. K. R. Ostrom went to Corvnllis Sat shortness of the Oregon Poult-y M.dtialion. loest exercise would completely tire me Wlin mil million mm miuiiiiew i" vr ,r ii.,; U. hn vprv l.rcath. Why, before I took Tanlac the tZl 11 FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR O.A.C. GRANTED Experimental Stations In Ore gon Wi'J Have $64,000 For Coming Two Years. President Kerr, of the Oregon Agri cultural eollego appeared Tuesday even ing Before the joint ways and means conffiiittee of the House and Senate, stating the needs of the college for the coming two years tnd the amount of appropriation neeessury. Ho got what he asked for. In addition, to the amount received from the state on the millage tax and from the federal covcrnmcnt. the O. A. C. was allowed the following increases: For general maintenance above the tmount received by millage tax, $157, 566.00. . This extra amount for main tenance was required, President Kerr explained, from the fact that the mill ago tux did not yield as much ca was anticipated, and then the cost of every thing hud incrcsed. , Tho war department built barracks at a cost of $60000. As tho building is a substantial one, it can be made use of by the O. A. C, and the war depart ment is willing to tako $15,000 for it. This amount was appropriated. For engineering and laboratory build- the ln president Kerr asked for $60,000. It urday where he attended a mooting of v.; to was or.u-.ically unanimous in faH!l ',T d that students in this l-T 01 U9 HUHUll, luo 7 - - Monmouth Grange Met In All Day Session Saturday (Capital Journal Special Service Monmouth, Feb. 12. Monmouth grange met Saturday, Feb. 8, in an all day session, the first all day meeting held by the grange for the last six months, owing to war conditions and to the. influenza ban. During the fore noon jsefiiVon, mjich routine business was atended to. three applications for membership were voted on and the regular animal election of officers was attended to; the names of the officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Worthy master, P. O. Powell; over seer, Wm. Riddell, Jr.; lecturer, L. P. Gilmore; steward, H. K. Kickafoosc; chaplain, Mrs. D. N. Calbroath; musi cian, Davis .Riddell; assistant steward W. J. Stockholm; recording secretary, Miss Maggie Butler; financial secre tary, Mrs. Julia Stockholm; gatekeep er, Oeorge Crowfoot; Ceres, Mabel Riddell; Pomona, Mrs. B. SwansonJ Flora, Mrs. Frank Loughary; lady as sistant steward, Mrs. F. K. Hull. About sixty grangers and friends gathered around tho table and enjoyed the rleJldid dinned, iftcr which ' ,nusic was in order for a half hour. During the afternoon several import ant questions Iwefre dUtuslsed, chief among them being the question of sal ary increase for public officials. As the ntitude of tho grange was request ed by our representative dn the legis lature, the question was thoroughly dis cussed, both from tho standpoint of the salaried man and that of the ones who havo .to pay the salary. It was moved and gecoded'that the grange go on record aa not favoring any increase in salaries of. public officiate; t t fOUi .tout, but now I can walk or work all ia convalescing now, but it has tocon ' ... a tt ILU1U uuu. lny long and leol none tno worse rrom ulujer '0ur' Flags" was given at it. I guess I havo taken a barrel of the Normai cImpoi Thursday night. XUCUIClUUB Oi UllieriiHIi ftlllUB (Mux .i.wiA on a diet, almost starving myself, try-1 Sng to get rid of my trouble, but Ij suffered just the snme until I got Tan lac. So I know what Tanlac has done! for me and I approciute it enough to' foil m-AhvKndv ftlmnf If " I Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by ITtib v . . -kr. k ...1 V r ri vrxig yn., in t. Ange. ov n , . , . . , Ho wail ed to apply tt. county commissioners, as thoy arc no, en a regular salary. EOLA NEWS ITEMS (Capital Journal Special Service) Eolu, Feb. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Fergu- ;hoii vislteu tne training bciiooi nunuay. , , i, Wi'Uool isupervisor went Tmimi me working at" Riverside, Oregon, and will return there in afew days. Lee Patterson is home for a short visit with his paronts. Mr. end Mrs. Aeuff, and children, spent Suturday night and Sunday with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Pugh. flooch, In OervaUAy John Kelly in M jot. Visitors Tomer by H. P Cernelu.s, n, Wood- ; h(t ITXSZZ " SUn-bvt" S T and the pupi, well . ,i, !.. n..., v.. vi.. t r behaved and interested in their Kteelhaimner, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. atcCurdv, in Stayton by C. A. Heau rhnmp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in St. Paul by 'Groceteria Stores Co. Inc., and in Donald by M. W. John son. . . V. V. Fuller and Dr. A. B. Slarlmck linve been elected Dnl'ns delegates to the Northwest Congress of the League of Nations to be held in Portland this week. , .... studies. . Mrs. Hayden has returned homo from her daughter's Mrs. Jucobson, who has been very sick with tho flu, but is now getting better. I'M Mitty has returned from hi3 visit to Portland and Seaside. Oeorge Mitty lias gono back to Man ette, Washington. - Morgan Recce nnd Frank Clement are VVIISON TO EETURN TO FRANCE Washington, Feb. 12. President Wil son intends to return to rruneo with in a few days after adjournment of (wngress on March 4, cables from Into today show. It is probnblo, officials stated, lid will" U'ave the leouulry again about Mure.li 7. Bids have been called for iby the school directors at St. Helens for the construction of a now school building to cost $117,000. homo on a short visit. They have beeu old Third Oregon. A number of Cove boys are home ward bound frm France on the cruis er Si'attlo, They wore members of the, -- 4 - --4.4- - - 4 4 tt WE HAVE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT tt n h: AND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE MEN OF TWO COUNTIES, BUT DID NOT REALIZE OURSELVES HOW EAGER THEY WERE TO BUY. NO SOONER WERE THE DOORS OPEN THAN OUR BIG STORE WAS FILLED. THEY CAME FROM EVERY POINT OF THE COMPASS, STATE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES TO THE RETAIL MERCHANT'S CONVENTION, HOME SEEKERS FROM FARAWAY. JOSTLED GOOD-NATUREDLY IN THE EFFORT TO SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OFFERED BY THIS, SALEM'S GREATES T BARGAIN EVENT. ENOUGH SALES PEOPLE TO SERVE THE HUNDREDS PRESENT HAS BEEN UNOBTAINABLE. WHEN WE HOPE TO BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU MORE CAREFUL AT TENTION. LATER ON, WHEN TIME WILL PERMIT, WE WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING OF THE MERCHANDISE THAT IS BEING OFFERED AT THIS SALE. I SALEMWOO LEN MILLS STORE A A A A AAAAAAAA A A A A A . V T V TTtTtt T T and that both Washington and Califor nia afforded bettor facilities for engin eering study. The amount was granted. For general exftnsion work, to dupli cate federal funds availablo by the Smith-Lever act, President Kerr asked $38,585.00. This was .granted as tho state must match dollar for dollar to get federal money under this act. i'Op general experimental station tit Corvullis, an increase of $20,000 was granted, nicking the amount for two years $50,000. An ; extra $2,000 was given for tho experimental work at Hood Kiver, an extra $2,000 for tho sta tion iu Clatsop eou:ity, and an extra $4,000 for tho experimental station in southern Oregon. For experimental sta tions in Oregon, the total amounts to $04,000. . 1 Wrangling all morning on the morals bill, severe! hours -oii a point of order, the greater part of the afternoon on the bill permitting Multnomah county to take a' slice of Clackamas county, and tho fight nindo by the old lino doctors on oficially recognizing those who practico naturopathy and fi couple min or bills, was tho net result of tho Tues- Idiiv session "iu the house of represents-, lives. Unless something Is done to dam up tho flow of oratory in tho house, earlier hour8 and liight session, will be nooos-. sivry ui order to ittan up all business by the evening of Friday, February 21, wnen the pay of tho legislators stops. While tho senate is up with its work tho house is getting' more nnd more be hind, due to the amount of oratory turn ed looso every day. The net result of tho entire session of yesterday morning was to turn down tho morals bill. Several hours wore spent iii the discussion of tho point of order as to whether, when a bill i8 in definitely postponed, whether if so postponed that it kmed the bill for good. The finul ruling of Speaker Sey mour Jones was that when a bill is in definitely postponed, thut it cannot bo recalled. This is what happened to a bill recommending that soldiers and sailor8 bo given the preference jp pub lic work. Naturopathy, which has to do with tho treating of disease by natural drug less methods vres handed a knockout blow by tho doctors nnd others in the Hotiso. As usual when any new method of treating diseases is proposed tho old lino doctors, lino up solidly against it. In tho bill introduced providing that naturopathy bo recognized nnd that ex aminations bo held for the right to practice as other doctors havo the right, Dr. C. C. Moore, rcjiresontativo from Portland led tho fight against the bill and succeeded iu defeating it. Tho Mar ion county delegation voted in favor of tho bill. Would Require No Fee. No foo will bo required o tne candi date running for the legislature if the bill which passed tho house becomes luw. Tho oid law squired a filing ice of $10. Th bill also proposes that the t'iiug fee for county offices bo reduced from $20.00 to a fee of $10.00. Multnomah county appeared in tho houso yesterday with iis old time bill asking for iv slice of Clackumas county amountiug to about 15 square miles. It , seems that Portland people own u lot of property near Oswego und use it as a ! summer resort. They would like to be part of Multnomah county. Cross, of Oregon City claimed thut Portland would .gradually reach out and eventual ly tuke the wnoie Btate. Cross had the legislators with him at ono timo but talked so long oji tho bill that just to dispose of it uud get it temporarily out of the way, the motion to lay ou the table carried. This moans that it can be taken up any time when another fight will bo started. A telegr.,m was received from tho Modford commercial club urging its del egation to vote in favor of a bal in troduced by MurtU providing that all cases or packages of fruit or berries prepared in the state for shipment out side shall bear the names Of tho county and municipality where samo is packed and als j tho nti me if fhe firm or per son doing the peeking. This is one of the bills soon to be voted on wfiere in an effort is being made to prevent choice Oregon fruits being sold under California labels. ' ! If a person happens to get run over in Salem by an autoiumme and the own er or driver of the car happens to live iu some other countv, n suit for dama ges mav be filed ia this county, accord ing to a bill ' introduced yesterday in the house. . The bill provides that an action may bo filed in the eounty where the damage is done. 2? SCHOLARSHIPS , TO ADVERTISE Ian L To each of the four young men or young women who save the largest number of Dixit Bread Wrappers Dixie 'Bread Labels, we will give ' . SIX MONTHS' SCHOLARSHIP IN THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Thi, is a voting contest. Each DIXIE BREAD WRAPPER or DIXIE BREAD LABEL Counts for TEN VOTES. All you need to do is to ;bring or mail the wrappers or laibeli to the SALEM BAKING CO., suc cessors to the Modern Bakery, 439 Court street, Salem. Place the name of the person for whom you wish to vote in an envelope with the wrappers or labels. The envolope will be dropped through a slot in a locked boz. The key to this box will be in charge of a committee se lected by the officers of the Sa lem Commercial club. This committee will ave eharge (off counting flhe votes, and will make the award s after the contest is over. The contest will close June 30, 1919, at 8 p. m. All votes must be in the box a t precisely that hour by Western Union time. Lwlil.JSSI23 Notice None of the employe (or members of their families) of tho Salem Baking Oo., axe ellglblo to emter this contest. Nor a-e any of the Faculty or Students now enrolled at the Capital Business College eligible to enter thlg contest. , Begin now to save Dixie Bread Wrappers and Labels. The Voting Contest is on. Either enter yourself, or If your school days are over help some young friend t enter. . HANDICAPPED To have hindrances and obstacles placed in one's way.' 'Tis a' ser ious matter for one to be handicapped in the business of life, yet this is just what happens to young people who start without a proper training for business. . THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE is a school that affords a training to remove handicaps, natural or other wise, so that one may start a business life with the right chance of mak ing good. One should be prepared to do a few things well. That is the mission of this school to teach a few things well.' Our graduates suc ceed. Call, let us talk about a course of study. Students may enter at any time. tt n Address all Inquiries To SAJLEIV? BAKING COMPANY Successors To The Modern Bakery 439 Court Street ... Salem, Oregon. it SLEDD1S HARD FOR (Oontinued from page one) which tho bill had been defeated the day before. With tho bill brought to life again, it was referred to the wnyB and means committee where it will have an equal chance with all the other salary bills which ere headed that way. Senator Laehinund mado an effort just beforo the noon recess to put through senate bill 187, which increases the salary of tho deputy county school superintendent for Marion county from $000 to $900 a year and provides an allowance of $500 for traveling ex penses for the superintendent. Tho bill was on tho ealendar for third reading, but on motion of Senator Porter it was referred to the committee on county salaries for further hearing. When Senator Orton introduced tho resolution to amend the rules to keep tho salary bills out of the hands of the ways and means committee, Sen ators Eddy, Patterson and Strayer jumped all over it and squoezod the life out of it. "It would be . unbusinesslike and nothing moro than boys' play, when wo have a committee whoso duty it is to puss on tho state's finances, to at tempt to pass through this legislature a floor of salary bills without refer ring them to that committee," declar ed Senator Eddy. "I ask tho si'nators to get down to business nnd cut out buccaneering which would dcplcto tho state treasury." - Senator Orton insisted that the way and means committee should bo called a tightwad committee, as he said all it seemed able to do was to paro down appropriations and not provido addi tional sources of revenue. The six who voted for the resolution were Banks, Bell, Gill, Haiulley, Jcnea and Orton. Members of tho Non-Partisan lea gue by a referendum vote, havo in dorsed the reelection of Picsidont A. C. Townley. Six gold stars have, been placed on tho service ilag of the Takima Chris tian church. The Weather Was Bad Last Saturday so a great many people were not able to get to our sale and we still have too many shoes, so we will again, for the last time this season, raalx ANOTHER ii.iii imimm tin i.j,mumji.imui i-HJ vf . v It 3 "a 1 "I'J"1"' ,"" ,.'tt.j ""M On Thursday, Friday andJSaturday, February 13th, 14th and 15th. This will be your last chance this seaso to buy high grade shoes at 16 2-3 Per Cent Or Ocs Sixth Off From the Regular SeEiag Prices Nothing Reserved except Rubbers and the specially priced shoes. Closes Sat urday night, February 15th at 9 p. m. Last days fLast Chance ! Don't miss it !