Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 25 1919. LfWIS REPLIES TO ATTACKS ON LEAGUE .A. .V-1 VI "? a 7 . I iir Last t nance PAGE 'SIX i I To get shoes at i JS Our REMODELING sale your snoes wnue HOME OF QUALITY WE DO REPAIRING ' Rossdals Notes (Capital Journul Special Service.) 0. A. lladlcy ami Harry Pearson were in Portland in C. E, business last Mon day. Mrs. Mary Moore was recently mar lied to Mr. Allison of Portland. Bin! mid her husband visited relatives here over tlio week end. E. H. Strand of fialcm visited his mother, Mrs. B. J. Strand, Kuturdii and Sunday. 'A. M. Blinslon la visit'iHg a few "days at Lebanon. . .. '-' C. A. Hadlev and wife assisted in the community sing at Fuirviow Thursday evening. Lewif, A. Hartley of Portland visited at tho home of his son Chester Iladiey Friday evening of last week, Mr, and Mrs. Allen a:id two sons of ftalem visited at the Harden homo Fri day evening,. . -. .. Tlio young people of this section had n social at the homo of Dorothy Cole lust Saturday evening. : A community sing was held at the school liouso Friday night, Refresh meats were served ttnd all haci it good time. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hurt-is are spending omo time at. tlio homo of their son, J, SI. Bonis. Little Kuth pomhnrton has been b.iv. ng aa attack of the tonsilitis,, but it bettor at tho present writing. Primpects for oil iu the vicinity of Lebanon and Lneomib aro bo (rood that !enes are Ibeing signed up with a view to boring wells, Baby Blinded front Eczema "Thf child1! he nd and face were almont t auliil ote. The even perfectly blind. . IVjctur said the wont cage lie had ever icen. On mmpttotl). I). D, did won lift fill work, A complete cure fol lowed. "Thoi. J. Doiinit ey.Jeniaon, Ala. Yon write, too, to the 11. D. D. Company ol Chicago for a inmpte nod net Immediate relief. Or. rnnie. in and we will tell you what I). U. 1), leu ftcromplixhed in your own iieiKhborhotid, J our money back iinlesi the tlrat bottle relieve! you. aac, euc and $i.oo. U.:a.iml" ' ikJiiaU'Xt ir nita r iHL lofloh lbr iMn Disease J. 0. Perry's rXhe Plants 11 Close Because Of Inspection Eugene, Or,, Feb. 23. Tho six mills of tlio Oregon Tie & Lumber company of fid city will be closed on March 1, tweorctinfr to announcement today of tho management, until there is a more tfavornble attitude- on the part of the ruilrcud administration toward tho tie flitters of this district More than 150 men will be thrown out of employment. The mills of the company are located Rt Wemlling. dtonr Creek, Bollofoun tivius and Alder, three mills being lo cated near Bear Creek. In addition the company operate hewed tie camps at. ltoMmrg, Wi'four, Oakland, Isadora, Cottage Urove, Veneta, Bellcfountaine and Aliher, a nil nil will be closed.1 The reason 'that have made this ae lion hc-eeswy lie not In the prico re ceived from the railroad administra tion, but ,in the- system of inspection that' throws out '10 per cent of tho out put, arr-orditifr to the management, al though the tie .men say they are now tii'oducing ties that are 4U per eut tiotter than they produced several years ago. , Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Paia YouH know why thousand tne Mus terole once you experience the glad re lief it gives. 1 . ( Get a jar at once from the nearest !ntg store. It is a clean, white ointment, inade with the oil of mustard. Better (han a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it it being rubbed on! Mustuolo la recommended by many 1i?'ors and nurses. Millions of jars are tistd annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, plcurify, rheu-vr-ihm, lumbago pains and aches of the Is.-s. k or joints sprains, sore muscles l) i:i?. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chs't t dt otti-n picwnts pneumonia), aid f jr? jxiital sue & mi'.li.TtiM.-l Reduced prices closes this week. Get g the price is low. u YOU CAN'T BRUSH OB WASH OUT DANDRUFF I Thetiiily sure way to get rig of dnn- :'druff is to dissolve it, then yna destroy it entirely. To do this, get nlioiit four Ounces of ordinary liquid nrvran; ap- ' ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the s. alp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. i Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will ho gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and en- tiroly destroy every single sign and ilrueo of it, no .matter how much dau jdruff you may have. Ymi will find, too, that" nil itching and digging of the scnlip will stop' at l anee, nnd your hair "will be fluffy, lus j.trouH, gWssy, silky and soft, ami look ,aad feol a lutiidi-id i-inu-s oetler.. You can gel liquid arvon at any -drug fitorn. It i inexpensive and ney 'er fails to do the work. Decision Isi Telephone ' Rat Case Is Distal: City Attorney Macy and, E, O. flnell- ing returned last nig'nt from Portland where they went as representatives of tho city at tho hearing of the telephone rate case, w.which has been pending be fore the Public Service Commission for several months. Mr. Mncy found tha' the -prospect of a decision in tho case .was very remote indeed, for there aro a number of other towns in Oregon that ifro up against the1 same problem. The Commission is confronted with a wngon iload of eloquent and -persuasive figure? gathered up by tha, telephone company from various fields, and all undcrltikuut to demonstrate that tho telopht.no avs tern is -operating on a starvation nmr gin .For insiance, (he figures for Salem (soem to) show that the operation , of .the system in the city of Salem J making a return of less than two peV cent, and this in the face of tho fact that within the past eight years the telephone rates have practically dcub led and probably the gross business of the company in this ci'y has nearly doubled in the- sumo length of time. It might not be pirlite to question in any degree the statistics of the com pany as to earnings and expenses, bin to tho rank and file of telephone users the thing will continue to look very queer until they are 1 'showed. ' the moro so as 1ho service in Salem has been criticised in the sharpest language by some of the larger put runs, and thr moro also in view of the fact that if the company's petition for advances aro granted by the Commission tho patrons will bo compelled to pay in omo instances about 50 per cent more for tho aforesaid service. Food And Dairy Commissioner May Get Salary Increase Dairy and Food Cjimmissioner ,T I). Micklo will get an increase iu salary, as the senate today parsed house bill 240 practically without opposition. Ehe bill increases the dairy nnd feed com missioner's salary from $-000 to $3000 a year. AiOther bills passed by the senate to day were as follows! 8. P. 207, by Patterson Providing n method whereby the Salem Hospital Association ninv clear the title to its property by exercising right of emi.i ont domain. II, H HH.", by Weeks Providing for tho use of coin lets for the clearing of land in the state of Oregon, .11. B. 207, by Gallagher Appropriat ing $20,000 for land and drainage in vestigations. H H. 450, by Boman Appropriating $2,0110 for the John Jacob Aster ex periment station. 1 ' If, B, 10!l, by Martin Appropriating $S00 to reimburse Robert Crawford, former superintendent of the stata flax plant, for tho balance of his salary which was not paid when his connection with the state flnx plant was severed. H. 1! 435. by committee en game- Providing relief for Mrs, Oertrnd" Denny, who with her husband introduc ed tho China pheasant in this stntc, in the form of a pension of 50 a month to be paid from the state game fund. H. It. 370. by HiillnghProvidiiig for assessment of minerals and oils separ ately from tliB real estate, II. It "70, by Martin Relating to election as to dower, curtesy and un divided, one-third of decendent's es tato. If. B. 451, by Bolton Fixing the compensation for tho justice of the peace at The Dalles. j . 1 ' i An election will be. held at I.a Ccn-j tor on March I to determine whether the district ah all lie ihomted for $0000 , t i buiid an annex to the present school 1 btlliihllg. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Declares Monroa Doctrine WO Be StrerJiepd Rath er IJian Vio lated. By L. O. Martin (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Feb. ZZ Opposition to the league of nations "is a personal and political attack on President Wil son, made by men who have nothing tc offer in plneo of the plan they assail," Senator Lewis, democratic whip, declar ed today in a speech to the senate open i. g tho defense of the league plan. In reply to tho specific, objections rained against the league plan, Lewif said: - . , ' , i,!,i!J "It is asserted by the opposition that it violates the principles of the Monroe doctrine, which guarf.iiteis the coun tries of South and Cenirni ji-scrica from aggression bv European csnntrics. Section, Ten bopla With This "It was to prevent this very assump tion that section ten .of tlio chartei pledged atl of the governments ii the league to resist aggression on any state or government. The words of this sec tion ten tiro taken from the spirit of the resolution passed by tlio Hague peace confereueo in 1907, resolving to preserve the Monroe doctrine in any treaty of, or alliance of world nations for world peaco." j Lewis said that tho fear Europe will out-veto America is groundless, sine-; j with tho eleven American Republics! li ied up together the nations of this j continent could out-voto Europe nine to five on any. American policy.'1 . I stead of Oreat Britain and het colonies working against tho United States, Lewis said the colonies at least would, vote with this country on Jap anese naturalisation or kindred sub jects nnd England, he asserted, would not oppose her colonial children. -' ''The document on its face rcfutos every attack," said Lewis. "Now, I protest ngni.'st our oppon eats assuming to create the political insuo by crying 'nationalism' agu-iftftt tho object of, tho league. I oppose tlu-ir design in trying to convinca the American pooplo that the spirit of do mocnicy 'was against nationalism of America for internationalism of tho world." OLDS Head or chest aro best treated . "externally" with "YOUR BODYGUARD" -.30!'. eO.'.'fi.S: WANTS EXTRA SESSION Washington, Fob. 25. Democratic leaders in the house want President Wilson to call nn extra session of con gr,ess within 30 days after the efld of the present session March 4. Necessity for outlining a- permanent merchant marine policy will be one of the first arguments. Others will bo necessity for perman ent railroad legislation and impossibil ity of pnssi.sg adequate army legisla tion in tho week remaining of this ses siou. n you 1 RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's . Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has sulicrcd from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini ment" to your druggist. Get it today. .nm, ooo, fi.ai CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal spoeial service.) C'iuverdaltf, Feb, 85, Johnnie Mor ris, oldest ton of Joseph Morris, joined the navy, leaving here last tveunesday for Marc Island. Mr. Looney and family moved to Molalla Inst Thursdiy. Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. John Thomas' mother is very sick and her ninny j frier. ds will bo sorry to hear that in-' stead of improvi . She seems to be; much worse. Mrs. Simmons, her daugh j ter living near Silverton was over to ' see her a few davs last week. I Friends of Louis Hennis are pleased to hear that he is getting so much bet ter. L. E. Hennu made a business trip to Snh'nv Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Hadley left here Thursday mor ting after a two weeks visit with Mr. Harley's mothei for Washington where they win visit with Mrs. iladley'g sister for n short timo before locating in Portland where Mr. H. dby takes a. clerical portion. M. Townscnd lias rented tho Oniart plneo for its pasture again this rear. Elmer Hennis from a training camp in Wyoiid ff came home on a furlough trtaturday. Elmer has been in the army for about two years now and this ia his fi'st ii-dt home. v,7 M V FR01 r5 Auspices Mother's Club Benefit home-coming celebration Company M and Willamette Valley Soldiers, Sailors and Mar'nes. Armory ticket office open for reserved seat sale, March 3rd, 4th and 5th at 9 a. m. COMMITTEE JOOTTO II. KAHN, Chairman , ' CLARENCE H. MACKAY JOHN D. EOCKENFELLER, JE "' OIIAELE3 H. SABIN vM. K. VANDERBILT HENRY WALTERS GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM jw&mi mt4 rtnrisa,riirii msiwiliilifi nn nnaf- 'it (mitfWi'ttmk-MM LYTELL in . "BOSTON BLACKIE'S , LITTLE PAL" A smoother crook than Jimmy Valentine i Red Cross Special Li and COMEDY Ye Liberty Liberty lonn legislation reported to tho house Hnturday provides for the establishment of a sinking fund for the retirement of government war bonds within 5 years v DON'T TJS3 CURLING IRONI HERE'S A BETTE3 METHOD Thousands of ruined heads of hair bear striking testimony to tho injuri ous effects J)f thj heated curling iron. Ths cnntinut'jjaifttf'e such instrument invambiy .fn-ifcr ifhlli dry, shriveled hair, with lijfjtt'jlteti, uneven ends. if more, f-!j rhtv' knew it, the hair can l)o"ipt Wafltifulfy wavy, soft and fluffy Vithont any' harmful result whatever -by the occasional 'o0 of plain liquid siimerine. A small quan tity is applied before doing up tho hair, using a clean toothbrush for the pur pose, drawing this down the full length of tho hair. Tho curly effect is quickly acquired Bud last quite a eonsidorable time. It is So natural looking, and the texture and lustre Of the hair ore so improved, that the woman who adopts this simple method will never go back to the atrocious waving iron. A few ounces of liquid siimerine from the druggist will last for weeks. The liquid is agreeable to use, nnd it leaves no gummy, greasy or odorous trace. oLL; MEW TODAY 1' Entire Proceeds of This. Concert' goes to Mothers Club fund as the total expense of bringing this band to Salem has been paid by 70 Salem business and : prof essional men Siipermen Are Busy " Fixing Yanks Shoes Coblenz, Feb. 2. (By Mail.) From fighting American soldiers in tho Ar gonno to voluntarily repairing shoes for theso same Americans is a long jump. Several, score discharged German sol diers have mado it. Iu their withdrawal from the Rhine the German armv left behind about 80,000 pounds of shoo leather, nnd a large quantity of shoo machinery. Maj. Lewis Landes of the salvago department conceived tho idea of using the leath er and mahcinery to repair tho foot gear of tho troops in tho occupied ter ritory, thereby 'aving tho shippine spf.ee necessary to ship tho shoes to Franco and back again. 8o he set up a big repair shop with about 100 Ger man employes hiyed iu Coblenz. AbouJ half of theso aro demobilized soldierj who were glad to get work, even at re pairing tho shoes of their enemies. Tho King-Smith department store at Sheridan has passed into the hands of the Miller Mercantile company of.Mc Miunvillo. Agitation has begun at Hood River for tho annexation of the Mosier fruit district, now part of Wasco county, to Hood River county. Eighty thousand acres of land lyt Ig cast and cprthcast of Bend have been withdrawn by the government from homestead entry. Tho senate has passed a bill author izing discharged men to retain their uniforms and allowing them 5 cents a mile for travel to their homes. Leader Of French Army Band Siraiffht From Tk Frost- Corn m Musicians With everything subsetvient to patriot ism, really good band music has become a rarity even at fairs and exhibitions during the past two years. Musicians had to fight like other men. There has been no time for artistry; poet and mechanic alike have felt the pull of civic duty and marched away. or the past two years there has been a dearth of the good bands which formerly toured the country. War churned these organizations as it has claimed much that has hitherto been held indispen sablo ia the communal life. Therefore wo hail the coming of Captain Fernand Pollain and his French Army Veterans as both a musical treat and patriotic event. - - . ' As these men were sent over by the French goverancnt to help us in war activities now that peace has come, no little interest attaches to their coming to Salem Armory on March 5th. Cap tain Pollain, up to a few months ago. has been giving some of these sanle soldier-musicians military orders in the fijdd and only when too severely wound- M n M jJuLil4li cJ Li a afcl SORETHROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Re lieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? , 'Breatho Hyomei. -Have , you catarrh? iBreathe Hyomei. Have you a cough .Breathe Hyomei.' ' Have you a cold? iBreathe Hyomei. Hyomei is tho one treatment for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It docs not con-tain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary is to breatho it through the little pocket inhaler that ciomes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and nt D. J. Fry's and Hyomoi is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat nnd bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life-' time and extra bottles of Hyomei can bo obtained from druggists. ed to bo of further service ai tne front did ho consent to como to America as conductor pf the French Army Band vctorans. Most of the men with him have been wounded in astion and carry scrvico stripes as well as musical dipo mas. Each man. past master of his own particular instrument the French Army Bund veterans excel over all other mil itary bands, and in addition, every member is not only a fine musician but a hero. Their music isn't moso crashing of trumpet and cymbal. Like the perfect ly blending tones of a great organ, the effect of their ensemble of unusual in strumentation is rich and beautiful in tone, and replete with delicacy of feel ing. In their rendition of martial music there is shading and depth of a kind that ordinary bands do not posses, for tho French Army Band is France's best, and intense patriotism is to them a thing not only felt bue expressed in THE HEROIC SACRIFICES OF FRANCE Never in the world 'g history has any nation over savrificed so heroically of its Mood and treasure than has France in the present world conflict. Her great peasant population, have suffered and ibled for democracy with undying fortitude. America also owes these peo ple a great , dilbt of gratitude for a per fect remedy for stomach, liver and in testinal disorders which it is reported has already saved many American liveg and prevented thousands of sur gical operations; Geo. H. Slayr, for years a leading Chicago chemist, im ports and stdls it in this country un der -the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simpl-.-, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mu cus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes practically all g;omach. liver and in testinal ailments, including sppendici tis. One dose will convince or mosey refunded. J. O. Perry, Crpital Drug Store, and drugMsts everywhere. i 5, MfM their playing. Several noted soloists of tho Pu-ris Conservatoire appear at each concert in solo numbers. The prof its of tho present tour go to tho Foyer du Soldat, the French Y, M. C. A. - Following are the names of the 70 men paying the expenses of the under taking: Adolph Bros, Chas. Archord. C. P. Bishop, R. P, Boise, Dr. Bol iinger, W. L. Busick, Barnes Cash. Store. Russell Catlin, Chambers & Chambers. C. B. Clancey, Frank J. Chapman, E. C. Cross & Son. Frank Deckcbsi-ch, Elmor Daue. -Dr. Eppley, David Eyre, h'. B. El liott. P. E. Fullcrton, Dr. E. E. Fisher. Irwin Griffith, Wm. GahUdorf, Gard ner & Keene, W. P. George, P. K. Grab ir, Gleason Glovo Co. Hartman Bros.:, Wm. Hamilton, C. S. Hamilton, Geo. Halverson. Paul Johnson. Kafoury Bros., Tiios. Kay Woolon Mills, The Bootery, (Littler), T.A. Livesley. Ladd & Bush Bank. H. W. Movers. OlivprMnvora ft Milla Ivan Martin, Wm.-McGilch.rist, Jr, W. vv. moore, ui. w. U. Morse. Dr. 0. A. Olson. 0. E. Price. Rnht. f! Pm,l,, p., ;!,,. Parker, Chas. A. Park. rotli grocery Company, Mr. Rickmatt (C. C. B.), Carl'Ruef, Z. J. Riggs. U. G. Shinlev Co.. R. O fwn;,,tr fl Spa, (Myers), Salem Hardware Com pany. 0. J. Staler. W T 8t,W wt Shipp Coniporey, F. W. Schmidt, HtousI- oil cros., nemert JU Btiff, Gideon cttoitz, bpaulding Logging Company, Salem Auto Company. rascal iragilo. Vick Bros. 4 . Roy Wise, (Capitol City Bakery), C. B. Webb, Wellcr Bros., Geo Waters, W, C. Winslow. Entire proceeds of this concert goes to Mothers' Olnh tA f- ,i. !. coming celebration of soldiers, sailors and marines. Do ycu realize the TnfltinnnA xiixiuvllvv of your life upon that of your Children? See : PARENTAGE No Advance in Prices BLIGH THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW