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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1919. p A2B OTHER Hpfli I lasts :::r;j gj I TSSIS 1,;;:- , ' ' 1S T DCALIF3 EVSTUK't ? r " a r-yTtt" ' uHT OS A good many of us are apt to take our shoes pretty much for granted. But do you really non what it means to get t shoe with, the best California oak sole leather and full grain calfskin upper a shoe built for unusual comfort and uncom mon service? It is this that the BUCKHECHT Shoe offers you nothing less! What's more you can get it in your favorite style (including the Munson last). The retail price, controlled by us, keeps this shoe at a reasonable cost to you. That's why we say the bade mark BUCKHECHT is our mutual protection. Manufactured bj Buckingham & Heckt, San Francisco, SOLD IN SALEM" BY fitWCliL ii-tiA. .t m ids Carer Cro') ' As Excellent Soil B lldsi -tirrn , If few' I Li .XJ JTy. - HI C VJ f a. . r' ; . In YMrnLanada Gram Growing is a profit Baker. Raisin Cattle, ',jT',.'T':.,;ir Sheen and Hoirs brimracprtain rihtm ft'a v tr nrnnnpr wh..r urn. S caniaiseJ0lo4.Sbil.ofwheattmharriijmrl Imumt niiuvturmu U2$"S? -sna st to $30 Per Acre Good Grazing Land at IVSuch Less. Kfvp , Railway and Land Co's. are offering unusual Inducements to hoi seekers tosettle in Western Canada and enjoy her prosperity. Loansmade w MtbiiuMiiM,uiwuiui viuci KuuiiiiK xcquucuieuis iin penau ai low intcresi. The Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba; Saskatche wan and Alberta extend every encouragement to the f urmer and ruuehman. obtain excellent land at low Drices on easvterma. and iret hitf h nrirp firaia. cattle, sheen anrl hou's tvu tnxen fmm nn nents). BOod marketa and shinninn facilitiea. frm ? 'i. If V T 1 -i: " j :...t.T " V ZJi i i FjuftwTtt oviiwio. uimuica, spicuuiu biiiiiaie aim sure cropa. rjvv'-.wT,! xl k ror mran'iuefi nwramre, tubtiii, affliffnption nBnnnrntawRn ann rt'tjpria, reruceu rauroim rnias, Of lnuaiiration, Ottuwu, Canada, or J. L. Porte, Cor. 1st and Post Sts, Spokane, Wash. Manngpr V. J. Jonks, of the. Wil lamette Prune assoeiution. whoso visiou runs far beyond a onrloatl of vnines. introdueed the reporter to a ling of sweet-iflover seed: and the re-orted remarked that if it tasted as good as it smelt it ouht to appeal to a farm critter. Mr. Jenks went on to say: ''So fnr 3 I know, there has been very little attempt to intrcdu.ee sweet clover into this section as a cover crop; and yet it is advocated a-s one of the best soil builders known. This is one respect in which the farmers and orehardists of this valley are away bcuind the use of fertilizers and soil-builders. There are orchards here that have. been in cultivation for 25 years or more, with practically no at tempt to build up the humus content or restore chemical salt3. Some of them on the hU'h knobs havo been leached out so long that it would be almost impossible now to start a cover crop; but sueh a crop should be turned in every few years Alonj with this should go a treatment with commercial fer tilizers. If the Experiment Station at Corvallis has men who know ail that they are supposed to know about soils, they should havo put one in this dis trict to demonstrate this matter to the growers. "It is impossible to procure enough of the ordinary compost fertilizers in this country, and the farmers have got to resort to commercial products. One of the most effective is nitrate of soda, whih has been used a good deal in this district. Yes, it ij expensive; it costs double what it did before the war more than $100 a ton but it iB a profitable investment for the growei even at that price. It is such a con centrated chemical that one, pound to the tree would be enough in most or chards. ' 'Sweet-clover is a biennial plant, rather weedy iu structure, which will grow on almost' any soil. It produces an enormous root and is claimed to be even superior to red clover in the production of nitrogen. It often grows to a "height of four or five feet i al lowed to mature, and is as tender in its texture as alfalfa, in some parts of the country it is used for a hay crop, but owing to tho fact that it has a bitter taste it is difficult to induce, stock to eat.it. Tho best results can bo obtained from it as a clover crop by plowing it in the second season while it is still young. Probably there is not a tract of worn out soil in tho Willamette. Valley . that could not. lie improved if not completely restored by this process " PALMER NOMINATED. PAGE THREE Lcndo:i Scene Of First Ihlim - Wkb Cc&iress , 0f Cm-kd Lak iionuon, J'eO. 27 the first nation wide congress of capital and labor n held in Central Hall today in an at tempt to work out a program that will avert threatened industrial warfare, The labor representatives in the con gress are members of regular trad unions. i nue tne meeting wag goin; on, miners:' representatives were hold ine a conference to de.tcrniin thn pi act date oif their strike, which already hi9 been voted by a referendum. The minors were said to bo deadlocked, ai though; a majority of t'hem were un derstood to favor cnlhnj the strike on tho original date March 15. Their executives were delaying de cision, hoping vo persuade them to postpone the strike to March 22. thu allowing tho parliamentary investigat ing committee to present its report on tne mining situation. Premier Lloyd-George has promise that tho commission will report by aiarcn zu. Schedule For Return Of Troops From Abroa Washington, Feb. 26. General orders issued by General Pershing affecting return of overseas divisions havn reach cd the war department and confirm the scheduled sailings as reported by tne united rress irom Pans yester day. The war department list shows the schedule to be: March 27th, 30th, 85th. 37th and yist divisions. Aprilabth. 77th, S2nd, 35th and 42nd divisions. juay azna, sjstn, 33rd, 80th and 78th divisions- June Silth,. 80th, 29th, and 79th div lsions. TO HAVE PAETY CONFERENCE Washington, Feb. 27. President Wil son today nominated A. Mitchell Pal mer, present alien property cuBtodian, as attorney general, succoeding Thomas W, Gregory, whose resignation takes ef fect March 4th. Four ships Arrived at New York Sat urday .brought 10,000 returning troops. Lieutenant Fred Litter of Portland was among them. ... . urn nuic nupa. J i Si'BII 1 nof land! f . Ml In M.nttobii, v!". 4)(J.! i, apply to aujeriataa.toal Bpij JOl f3. Canadian OovarnrnwH Aint IMMIGRATION BILL POSTPONED Washington, Feb. 20 Chances of the four yeir immigration exclusion bill getting before congress at this session woro virtually killed' today when tho house rulds committee pdjourned with out acting on request for a special rule to give tho measure priority in tho house "IS -I , in r JL, 05 (i S 9 w o eg Economical Delightful. Light Place to Trade r3ti33&ft$M iirtn3!? ire cj Ajra? .-. 'I Washington, Fob. 27. President Wilson has invited democratic national committee members to a luncheon at tho white house tomorrow, after which no wm confer with them on party niat- UTH, Tho president does not plan to. de liver any .address to the committeemen but simply, to confer with them infor mally about the genoral .situation thru out tho counry. It is expected, howev er, mat piuus wilt ue outlined for ad vocating suvmoTt of tho nresident's leaguo.ot naupns by a series of speech tis uirougu tno country while tho.pres' ideut is in Franco. Dallas Lccke Plans Welcome For RetJirEKg Members (Capital Journiil Special Service) Dallas, Yj. 27. At a meeting of iviarmion lodge Jo. yu. Knights of iythiag of this jdtjL last niight a com mitteo of five wefe'apiiointed td inako arrangements" forr a "rousing welcome to bo given tho returning memfoers, imidt oir wnom are mcmners of Com pany L of tho Third Oregon, which mnuca in new lorK CUT last Satur day. Ut the entire membership of the lodge more than one fourth are in mil itary service or havo been. Seyoral of them have soon active service on tho fighting line in France and one is at present on the Siberian . front. Ber geant William Himes, n former mom ber of Company L, who Teturned last week was present at -the meeting and gave an, interesting talk on the sights as he aw them near the fighting zone in I'Tance. The ; committee appointed to miake tho arrangements-for the wel come is C!ircuit Judge Harry H. Belt, lxr. A. ii. wtanbuck, Sergeant W. A. Himes, John R. tiililcy, John W. Orr Pol.V Ccu&ty Has First Snow Storm The first real snow storm of tho sea son made its appearance in this vicin ity Saturday and as a consequence the country west of here is covered with a white covering averaging several inches Later in the day and on Sunday the Storm changed to rain and hail. Work in the lodging campg has boon seriously hampered by tho snow fall but operationn have been continuing Dallas Tejua Meets Defeat Suffering the first reverse in three I The American Committee for Relief in the Near East urgently asks the Christians of America to give prompt and generoa3 help to their fellow Chris tians in these Bible lands. They have fought a good fight and they have kept the faith. Let us help them in their last stand for life and liberty. OUR DEBT TO Til SYRIANS Syria which gave the world its Christ, its Bible and its religious literature, is bleeding to death, and the Syrians, the descendants of the Phoenicians who disseminated the alphabet and threatened with extinction. THE HELPLESS CHILDREN 0? ARMENIA Are calling for your help. Do not let them rail invain. Will you help supply the means of stopping the cries cf helpless children? 10c a day will Stop one such cry ' 10c a day will Sustain one life DAILY HEALTH TALKS A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS (By DOOTOB WATSON) People aro easily frightened when thoy think something is the matter with their lungs or heart, and well they may be; but few poople understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organs have a duty of vital importance to perform, and if they aro dieaed, there is no "toiling how or whore tho symptoms may appear. The kidneys are miuvrs, and when tney are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kidneys are diseased, the poisons are spread every wnoTC, ana one of tliese poisons is uric acid. The uric acid is carried all thru the system and deposited in various places, in tho form of urate salts in the feet, ankles, wrist and back often forming bogs under the eves. Sometimes the resulting trouble is call ed rheumatism, lumlbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone in the Diadder, diabetes and Bright' disease irr. fierce of Buffalo, a. x., in re cent years, discovered that a certain combination of remedies would dis solve uric acid (urate gaits) in - the system. Ho found this combination toi oe narmiers, so mat ne made it up in tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric acid in tne Human system as hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have urie acid troubles, don't delay in tak ing AnuHie Tablets, which ean be se rnrpd in the drug .tores You can write Dr. Pierce, too, and he will tell yon 'what to eat and how to live so that n.wu unc acid win not form in your system. Dr. I'ie will not charge for this advice. A completed Monday night, Wash ington gtaie'a ibudgot appropriation to tals, 18,744,704.61. Thi calls for a levy of 12 mill as compared to 8.& millg two years ago. . ' rMm raws H 11(51 ft VKa&J the best buy for the price Sealed Tight-Kept Right The srm worth of 1 ill beneficial refreshment possible 'IT I:! i Slop Itching Shin "Jl There is one safe, dencn;1able treat- metit that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druRgist for a 35cor SI bottle cf Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritationa, pimples, thickheads, eczema,b!otclics, ringworm and similar skin trouble3vill disappear. A little terno. the nenetrntitig, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for i" banishes most skin eruptions, makts ekm soft, smooth and nea'.t liy. 'The E. W. Rote Co., Cleveland. r years tho basketlmll team of tho Dai- lag cade.ts went down to defeat Katun- day night on the floor of tho local ar mory at the hands of tho fclouth Park way team of Portland ibv a srore of 31 to 15. The jiitic wns exciting from start to finish and it was only the per fect team work of the visitors that won them the game. The South 1'Urk ways have held the independent cham pionship of tho metropolis for the past three years end l;y their clean, swift playing won the adinirn'i'in o' hn )nl las fan One of the largest crowd of recent years was present to wunem the contest and a dance wa given tho vis itors after 4ho game. Captured Whiskey Fed to Fishes Before en interested crowd of on lookers the consignment of whiskey captured by Sheriff John W. Orr of thi. city near Uallston two weeks ayo, was emptied into tho sewer Monday morn ing and fed to the fishes in the La'Cre- olo river. The acene wns staged in the ' county jail and the sheriff taking no chances that some of the liquor would be grabbed and earned away by the crowd performed the ceremony inside one or the ceils in the county bustilo. The liquor eonaisted of 125 pint ot tics of Old Hermitage eight years old. ono of tho reasons for defeat being the low ceiling of tho room in which Uio game was staged which prevented the boys from using their practice stunts of making baskets from the center of the floor Justice of the. Peace John R. Sibley was .a Portland business visitor tho first of tho week. Mit's Fannio Dcinpsey nnd llollis Smith worn ovfr Sunday guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Willig Himonton in Sliver. Mrs. Tracy Rtanls and Miss Alta Savage entertained tho Past Noble Oramls club at tho home ' of , Mrs, Slnats, Monday evening. Mrs. It. O. Baldi'Tree haji returned from a visit with her daughters, Echo and Beuln, at Kugonc. Mrs. C. B Sundberg has returned from a short visit with relatives in Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene liayter return ed thirt week .from a several day3 visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pii'Kard ut Eugene. J. C. J (ay tor was a recent business visitor in the. Capital city. Miss IN'aomi Scott of Portland is at tending tlwDullas hi'h ni'hool for the balance of the' year. Mi,., rVott was for merly a pupil of the local schools and returned here for 1ho purposo of fin ishing her schooling with her class. Representative and Mrs. W. V. Ful ler spent Sunday at their home in Ihis city, Mr Fuller returning to (ho capi tal to finish his labors Monday morn- li Y. Morrison, a former Dallas res ident now living in the metropolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with rel atives and friends here. Mrs. F.'K. I.ynn of Perrydalo was a Dallas visitor with, relatives tho first of the week. Dallas Junior Club to Play Arleta One of the most interesting games of basketball in Dalian thi year is ex pected Saturday night when tho team of the Dallas Junior club meets the Arleta club of Portland. The Dallas boys were defeated by the Arleta team in Portland a few weeks ago and since that time have been " practicing hard with the intention of turning the ta bles on the visitors. The local team was defeated in a gamo with the Sa lem Y. M.'C A last Saturday night. Stop Coughing! The simplest, quickest and best way to stop coughing is to take Foley's Honey and Tar. In it, you get the curative influence of the pine tar and other healing ingredients, together with the mollifying and laxative effect of honey,1 Foley's Honey Tar helps coughs and colds' bronchial and la grippe coughs, tickling throat and hoarseness. It is good for croup and whooping cough. It does nol contain morphine, chloroform, or any other drug you would not want to give children, delicate person! or grown, upi. Do not accept 0 tuhtiluit. L7 rati 1 ? s.5 1 ' I Kit 1 1 "isis W We Died Foley Honey and Tar In our home for teveril yen, and find it ilmott invaluable or lbs cure of cmifht nd eoldi, and especially for croup with children. They won't tk any other kind. We are sever without tt in the house and can not too highly recommend Itforeougha, cold or croup, lor either grown up people or iot cbildrca. X. J. McCaii, Athena, Ohio. FOR SALE BV J. C. PERRY, 115 a Commercial St.