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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1919. PAGE THREE The Right Laxative For The Little Ones- - ' .if-' . Caldwell's Syrnp Pepslfl produces a free move ment of the bowels without griping. A very little Is required, and it is pleasant to take, A few hours after its use the child will be its happy self again. It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional consti pation, for the relief of headaches, as an aid in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. . , Many mothers have found that the com- The druggist will refund the money yout tination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fcay fon Syrup Pepsin if it fails to do at old by druggists under the name of Dr. promised. ' The natural condition of a child Is to be lappy and carefree. When the girl mopes nd is Indifferent to school and study, or the toy is sullen and refuses to go out and playj the child needs-a laxative to empty the bowels nd stir up the liver, s. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and sat-. tiral a way as feasible. Harsh cathartics and physics are neither necessary nor de sirable. , rfJtoa3ijf SDr. CaldweU'r YRUP PEPSIN The Perfect il Laxative n. PRICE AS ALWAYS In Rnif nfffrMflv laf. ...In... - toll , ,', r ' ; wuimmj. njm Qua the War, by ucnficing profit! and txorbing war we have maintained the price at which thie FREE SAMPLES If vou fiave 8Mff ttaM TV. CnMnwfl. Pepsin (end for a free trial battle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell , 'i i -. , , , . f . "niLii uiiV itm OTusuuigion 01., luonnceiio, m. it there are fapjMy laxative has been aold by druggiiU for toe part babiea at home, aak for copy of far. CaldwcU'eboob .6 yearfc Xwo tret 50c and $1.00, Mae Care of Baby." ooolt' RD RESERVATION (Oontinuod from page one) each hatchery, the bill provides an ap propriation of $5000. A State Board of Vocational train ing is to bo established in the bill that passed the houso, to accept the provis ions of congress for vocational train ing. The state board of education and four to .be appointed by tho governor will constitute the board. It is to take advantage of the Smith-Hughes act. As the law now stands, when tho viewers appointed by a county court in a new road contest docide to open a road the owner of the land has no recourse in court or elsewhere. Tlu bill that passed the houso yesterday provide8 that if the owner of the land t-akou is not satisfied the issues of tho case may be tried in court similar to any equity case. Tho Africo-American league of Port land started a big fight in the house yesterdny when a bill prepared by the loague was up for indefinite postpone ment. The .bill provides that regardless of race, color or creed no one shall be discriminated against in any place of amusement or resort. Also .that it shall be unlawful to publish or display any written matter or advertisement to the effect that any accommodations shall be refused one on account of race or color. It was1 a bill introduced by tho ne groes of (Portland to remedy conditions there. It was claimed that some Port land representatives refused to intro duce the bill. When it was finally In troduced and assigned to the health :S.;.W-fy...:::-yy.::..::.- ONLY TWO MORE DAY3. SPECIAL FOURTH OF MY IN PARIS Official Red Cross Picture SESSUE HAYAKAWA And his Dainty Wife TSURIAOKI In "BONDS OF HONOR" TODAY YeLiberty Theatre i r -raaieaaVrM'Vsil liitH "Mi aim NEW PRICES ON R. & G. CORSETS RUST PROOF STAYS No. X486 Ladies' Corset No. A350 School Girl's long skirt, low bust, ' Corsets wide front stays. Have Size 20 to 27. Have been $1.65 Been $1.85 New Price $1.35 New Price $1.65 No. AA292 ladies' No- B428 Young Ladies' Corset oport Girdles Medium low bust. Have . Have been 52-50 been $2.50 New Price $1.75 New Price $2.00 No. C248 Ladies' No. B248 Ladies' Double "Zl? . cu u n strength, regular and Strength Corsets extra sizes. Have Have been $2.75 been $3.25 New Price $225 New Price $2.75 and morals committee of the house, it was stolen from Mr. Elmore's desk. After occupying the time lof the house, in which all the oratorical spell binders broke loose, the bill was kill ed. Oregon is the only state in the union that has not ratified the amend ment to the constitution granting equal rights regardless of race, color or pre vious condition of servitude. A tb-ill that makes its appearanioo at each session of the legislature is one taking away all tho legal duties of the county judge end making h'm -mat chairman of the county commissioners. It provides that all the law business generally coming to the county court shall be transferred to the circuit court It was claimed that the average conn ty .iinlgc. knew but little about law and that Oregon was the only state in the union permitting its county judge to handle probates and other legal mat ters. But the bill Tan up against the men from the smaller counties that prefer their county judges shall continue on the ioi and handje matters as they are Hence, it was defeated. t,,, u The Marion' couiity delegation voted ag follows: In favor of transferring the law lousiness of the county court to the circuit court Weeks. Opposed, Hughes, Looney, Martin and Speaker Seymour Jones. RHEUMATIC PAINS Qulcllcly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard OiL It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. BON TON AND ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET Broken lines. Have Been $1.00 to $5.00 NOW-ONE-HALF PRICE ROSTEIN & ini : Severe Atlantic Storms Delay Transport Arrivals New York, Feb. 20 Severe' storms sweeping the Atlantic have delayed ar rival here of eighteen transports car rying nearly 20,000 men. Wireless reports last night and to- .day stated that all the ships were weatnenng the gales, but that many would Ibe several days overdue. Some have been forced to run for Bermuda for coal and repairs, the message said. ' The steamer Henderson, due today with 1200 wounded, is heading for Ber muda accorddng to a radio picked up by the battleship Kansas and relayed to the naval station hcTO. The President Grant wirelessed last night that she had heard distress sig- nabj f roem the small steamer Foliar Bear which carries three casual offi cers and was going to her aid. A message from the Woonsocket, which left Bordeaux January 27 and was due here ten days ago, said the had lost a propeller blade, but was pro ceeding to port under her own steam. Twenty one soldiers are aboard. : Picked "14 : On The Street I W. T. JENKS "This week will see practically the last pound of prunes cleaned out of this- part of the valley. There ar$ some fruit of different grades still to be shipped out of Newberg, but there are no stocks left in the packers' hands in this city to speak of. The Cal ifornia shipping season is about done also, as reports in the trade papers show that here are very few prunes of the better grade to be found." F. E. DECKEBACH "There is a downward tendency in the whole line of. dairy products now. ' Late reports show that condensed milk has gono off 75 cents a case. The high prices of the war period have shut off consumption to such an extent that the condenswies have piled up a surplus of something like a million cases and they havo to reduce the price in order to uaioad. There is also a drop of ten cents a pound in Portland in the price of Til lamook cheese, but the butterfat prices are holding up well." My advice to you is to go slow In tnis oond issue. MSE. CHAPMAN-' 'I have been at work for several years, along with Mr. Chapin, of tho Salem Kings plant, on this project of enlarging the agricultur al .department of the Commercial Club, It 's been a pet idea with me and I am hoping it will be pushed, for It means more for the Club than any other one thing. I want the farmers and fruit growers of Marion and Polk counties to feci -that this isn't an exclusive bus iness mens' organization, but one that concerns every man in any line of bus iness. I am glad to say there has been & big increase in the rural membership since I took the offiee. The futuro of Salem depends largely upon the eo-op- eration or tne tanners." MMJFIC1PJE (Continued from page one) CHAPIN "The Salem-Kings plant is giving special attention just now to increasing tho acerago of spinach and beans two companion crops that will be more extensively used the coming season. We are also goine in strong on tomatoes and sweet corn, which are now departures. The farmers are com ing across in good shape with the acre ago in all lines, though we are not push ing the potato crop very hard." E. C. CROSS "I have just returned from Portland where I have been look ing over the rough draft of plans for the new nackinz houso. Within a monthI expect things will be lined up for actual opcratons. We will file our articles of incorporation this week." ouuKtti uuoxiiii '.Everybody in the county is in favor of road bonds all right until it comes to actually get ting the monoy out of them. Then they aro Bure to be dead against tho method adopted for raising money. If you get this across you have got to put up a mighty plausable story to the taxpayers and be ready to do a lot of explaining. ed to build eight freighters totalling yu,wi tons. "The more tho merrier," said Dol lar. "We are never afraid of clean competition. We have seen many steam ship companies come and go. Every new line develops new business and helps the Pacific coast." The Dollar company is the biccest shipping concern now engaged in trane facitic freight business. Dollar said' his concern would equip to handle freight as cheaply as any other. Preight rates aTe now $12 over and $10 back, he said. Normal rates are $3 to $5 per ton Tho situation is set tling to normal, he said, and he add ed he was glad of it. During the war rates went as high as $40 and $50 a ton "But with normal conditions, many proposed freighters will fade awayj" he said, "just as they did after tho gold rush." Ths Journal Job Department will print you anything in th stationery line do it right cd save you real money. Vhy Itch and Scratch With Rurninff Fpyina? Genuine Relief If You Resort to Sand and Sensible Treatment There is a very common misun derstanding of Eczema and the va rious other forms of skin eruptions and irritations that cause so much pain and discomfort. Because the surface of the skin is the scene of the attack, and seems almost ablaze with fiery, burning and itching, these disorders are mis-named skin diseases. The truth is that they are not really skin diseases, and that is why nothing but disappointment follows their treatment with salves and lotions applied to the surface of the skin. These irritations, eruptions, boils, pimples, etc., are caused by a dis ease germ in the blood, which breaks out through the skin, and as long as the germ is in the blood, no cure can come from ointments and lotions, even if you apply them to the surface by the ton. The rational and sensible treat ment is S. S. 8., the reliable blood purifier, which promptly eradicates all disease germs from the blood. When you cleanse your blood of disease germs, the skin is promptly restored to its normal condition. For more than half a century S. S. S. lias been used with tue greatest satisfaction for all man ner of blood and skin disorders. This fino old remedy was first made by tho Indians from medici nal roots and herbs of the forests. 8. 8. S. is still mado from tho original formula, and it is guaran teed purely vegetable. it is ou-3 blood remedy that contains not a particlo of potash, meri-nrr nr nth. er mineral. There is no liner tonic or system-buildej, and a thorough course of 8. 8. 8. will build up tlio general health, and viva new vi.(- to tho entire body. Get a bottlo of 8. 8. "S. f ro'ui " your druggist, nml begin tho sensi- oie, rational treatment today, and you will experience genuine relief, as thousands of others have. If you want any special medical ad vice regarding your own case, you can obtuin same without cost ' by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 105 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. BAVARIAN MINISTEB EESIGNS Washington, Feb. 21. The soldiers' and w.orkmen 's council of Munich has issued an ultimatum to tho Bavarian government, according to dispatches received here today, demanding that it resign or agree to tho following: Dismissal of a number of conserva tive officials. Dissolution of the Bavarian, army under control of tho soldiers council, which would elect all officers. The war minister, refusing to con sider theso proposals, resigned. A com pleto political upheaval is feared. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A permanent exhibit of the resources of Lane county is being planned by the Lane County Pair association. Contractors havo begun work on the six mile stretch of tho Columbia high way fcetween Hood Eivor and Mosier. HILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds apply -the "outside" treatment 7 ,7 : YOUR BODYGUARD" 30. eor.w A HUNDRED-DOLLAR 8TAMP A new feature of 1919 War Savings Stamp activities is the stamp of $100 denomination, which will probably be placed on the market this month. The $100 stamps will be about the size f a Liberty bond and will sell for $82.60 if put on sale in February. The price will in crease 20 cents each succeeding month until the end of the year. A H H kf m TT YmF'ftF fit? rjYTi fTTa -n j i a. 1 a m .a s wt p j 11 im m m 1- m w. a a 1 m a m a Aft REDUCED P RICE NOTHING I SEXPECTED AT THIS SALE. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT PRICES THAT WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED FOR THE NEXT FOUR MONTHS We are closing out thousands of pairs short lines at real sacrifice prices and will pay you to take advantage of this opportunity. This sale includes thousands of pairs of new shoes that are the last word in style. Get your white shoes now for the summer at reduced prices. Everything on sale excepting rubbers and Hanan Shoes. The greatest cut in prices ever made in any sale. SOME PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THIS A BANNER SALE: EXTRA SPECIAL 200 pairs of men's best $7.00 dress , shoes, both double and single sole, go at $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big line of women's dress shoes, all sizes, two tones in a number of colors. Up to $10 grade, goat..:. $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Buckingham & Hecht army shoes. Highest grade they make, $8.00 regular, to close out v $5.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot men's tan army shoes, to close out, regular $6 grades, all sizes, go at. $3,95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot work shoes, $6.00 grades, black and tan, leather and Neolin soles. All sizes, to close out JjJ3 Qjj EXTRA SPECIAL boys $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. All sizes, lace and button. Dozens of different styles, to close out gij MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's $7.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at ... Men's $8.00 dress shoes, button and lace, to go at : Men's $9.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at Men's $10.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at ..... $7.95 $5.95 $6.95 ... MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's Loggers, $9.00 grade, double soles, to go at Men's tan 16-inch boots, $11.00 grades, to close out Men's tan 12-inch boots, $9.00 grades, to go at Men's Loggers, $12.00 grades, to close out at $5.95 $7.95 $4.95 $8.95 41 Ladies' $7.00 dress shoes lace, black and colors, go at LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' $10.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at , Ladies' $9.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at $4.95 $6.95 Ladies' $8.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at $7.95 $5.95 DUX BAX OIL SELBY SHOES HANAN SHOES shoe WITCH ELK BOOTS BALL BAND BOOTS FOX PARTY PUMPS V 326State St, Next To Ladd & Bush Bank 240 North Commercial St. Sale n JOURNAL YANT ADS PAY