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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919. PAGE TWO iere s A'uenue LaxatWi Fjor Elderly People a en A daily free movement of the bowel becomes a serious problem e you step from middle-life into old age, and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. The bowels find artificial aid necessary. The stronger the physic, as old people toon learn, the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and to the wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur gativea. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on the gentle but positive action of combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name cf Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skU can make it. Thousands use It regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keep them elves la fine health and good cheer, and entirely free from constipation. r Th9 druggist will refund your money if it fails 1 to do as promised. Dr. C&Uwdl's YRUP HEPSIN The Perfect J Laxative PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of sTwtty increased laboratory eosta due to the War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing war i taxes we nave main, earned the price at which this family lax ative haa been sold by druggists for the past 26 years. Two sixes -SUE and $1.00. FREE SAMPLES If yon have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a tree trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, IU. If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, fTbs CwsofBaby." GEO. r. EDMUNDS DEAD. Pasadona, Cal., Fob. 27. George F. Edmunds, former United States senator from Vermont, died here today follow ing a lengthy illness. He was VI years Old. I hundreds of bills that have been pre sented to the house and senate for (their eonsiittarlation efome have been laid peacefully to rest, some have been unceremoniously dumped into the leg islative waste basket and others have (been merely chloroformed, to awaken with renewed vitality two years hence. A four have made their triumphal march through the house end senate, into the governor's office and out again, gaining a new dignity in the proccs3 nd emerging as full fledged Oregon laws. Now that order has been restored out of chaos, we wonder ean anyone tell 113 what it has all been about! , a a A very enjoyable evening was spent on February 22d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Wiltscy on the Jeffer son road, in honor of their twenty fifth a reputation as ft statesman that on two weddiin'g anniversary. A six o'clock occasions was presented iu the republi-j supper wag served, the color scheme T'S over. The committees and sub- A. family gathering and luncheon; committees have Blade and handed was enjoyed Wednesday at the counJ in their last reports. Uut of the try home of Mrs. JJ. . Aaaras, living. George Franklin Edmunds was Unit tod States senator from Vermont for 23 years, from 1868 tp 1891, acquiring such No change is made at Camp Lewis. can national convention as a candidate for tho presidential nomination. Though never president, he was known as ad viser to presidents. Orders assigning new commanders to nearly a score of camps were announc ed 'bv the war department Monday. You Can't Cure Rheumatism With Liniments and Lotions Torturing; Pains Promptly Return in AH Their Intensity Toil may as well throw your 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 ef local treatment, the sooner you will got on the right track which leads to rational means of relief. For you can rub and rub from ew until doomsday, and you will sever make sny progress toward ridding yourself of rheumatism, be cause such treatment does not ap proach the source of the disease, Remember from the outset that the pangs of rheumatism eome from decpseated cause, and that sim ply rubbing the painful parts of the body Las no effect on the dis ease itself. Out when yon locate the cause ' the disease, the real source of all these inteime pains, you can then treat the disease in telligently. And until you do treat yonr rheumatism intelligently, you 'will never be free from its disabling pains. Bo many people have found real, genuine and lasting relief from rheumatism by purifying the blood with S. S. S. that we are justi6ed in recommending this splendid rem edy to all who are afflicted. Per haps your case is like thousands of others which srs caused by mil lions of tiny disease germs in the blood. 8. 8. 8, so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that it routs out completely and eliminates all dis ease germs that infest it. In this way the source of the dis ease is reached, and its cause re moved. Oive your system a thor ough cleansing with this reliable vegetable blood remedy, and you 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 store. Begin its use today and you will have the same satisfactory experience as thousands sf other sufferers. Should you wish special adviee about your own case, it ean be had without cost by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Labora tory, Atlaata, Go. of pink and silver being carried out 'in the .decorations of pink carnation and silver leaves. A number of beauti ful gifts of silverware wct8 presented to the honored couple. Those jpreBcnt wore, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H. Fisher iMr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Dr. and iMra. E. B Fisher and eon, Arthur, Miss iMina Cook, Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Ward, 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickson and eon, iMarvin, Pearl Wiltsoy, Jameg Wilt eoy, G-lon Wiltscy and the hosts, tea The ladiog of the 'First M. E. church will hold a cooked food sale in the basement of the church tomorrow. The sulo opens at 10 o'clock and all tele phone orders will be promptly attend ed to. e A number of the many friends of Goorgo Harbison and his mother gath ered recently at the Darling residence, five mules north of the city, to spend a pleasant evening in honor of the illiartoiisnns, who are soon to leave to make their home an Washington. After a social hour with 'music and refresh ments some tokens of reinembiance were presented by Eev, Thurston. Those present were Eev. H. G. Thurston and family, A. E. Free and .family, 11 Johnson and family, (jlaude lAshiby and family, O. B. Darling and family, Mrs. J W. Knapp and chil dren, Mrs. fitowart, Mrs. A. C. Stiff lor, Mrs.' Schrtber, Mrs. Mittchell, Mrs. iHutchen and daughter, Mrs. Olaskin, IMrs. Ksteb, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Wilson iMisa Ooldie Shaffer, Mis (loluie IBrown, Miss Ester Miller, Mrs. B. L. Hill and daughter. Fee Ksteb, C. A. iVaivOleve. Allan Hutchens. The Salem War Mothers unit will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Com mercial club rooms to elaborate on the plans for tho homecoming reception of Company M. It is urgently desired that all members of tho unit bp present Here Are Remarkable Yardage Values f 1 1 t 1 f ALL NEW IDEA 15c THIS is giving luxuries by the yard below the mod est price of necessities. There is no end to the many sty les of dresses and other things that may be made from these materials, to suit the individual taste, at low cost. Such inducements should make every machine in Salem I hum. Cotton Suite and Soiesettcs 35c Regular 65e Cotton; Striped Suitings at price of ginghams and full yard wide I The lot at, yard 35c ) Sitings at 75c Wool Crepe and Diagonal Suitings sold regularly at 11.00, 42 inches wide ...... .75c t 4 Bt'vernl lar SOu mat Also several pieces of wool and cot ton sport stripe, pluid. chock and tweed pieees of Ileach Cloth, rrgii-!s,,iti"Ss. 42 50 inches wide, Megular 4 terittls, yard wide 360 prices wore $1.00 to 1.23 all in tho lot I nun, vmu ,w, . . iu Soiesctto the fabric with the porinan ent finish and nno of the very bent ma terials on the market &t the price. Larg ely used for shirts, pnjnmaa and ninny oiner purposes, colors are, pun Tn lho lot ,re. nll woo, trr fanfv T nrjtnii It) n.t f aiJ kaoasa II... P'-T B.v., , K.j., Hinsi,. ,.,,1 .na nrd u tinffs. Rainli P.m. shades of each. Width, 32 inches. Splen-1 lin(1) fovnrti niohsi,a, tailor and shop did buys, all at .herd chocks. These are 42 to 58 inches wide aiul priced at $1.(55 to $2.25. The qniiity is excellent and colors good. Any in the lot at, yard $1.45 Voolcns at $1.45 Pc?!b $1.65 Bilk and wool poplins, 40 in. wide, Almost complete range of colors. gu Inr prices wore (1.83 to 113,25, the en tiro line at, ysrd ..$1.65 EES! CHOICE NOW on the Wallace road, the occasion be mg her seventy sixth birthuayv-Mrs. Ed Richmond presented her with a delicious birthday cake. . '.-. Mrs. E. I Orton and Mrs. Jessie Orton Steekle. mother and sister- of Senator A. W. Orton of Portland, were visitors at the state house yesterday. e The Daughters of the American Kev olutaon will meet with Mrs Oatlin end Mrs. Spears Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic laxative effect, LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE (Tab lets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in tne head. There is only one "'Bromo Qui nine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the bo. 80e. MARKTROADS (Continued from page one) following funda will be available thru (Channels already legalized, for the ipaving of roads: iTom auto licenses during the five year period from 1920 to ls24 in the (following order: $21,106, $26,320, $34,- 362, $36,297, $40,025. r rom the one mill state levy in tne following order: $43,000. 43,500, $44,- 0080, $44,500, $45,000. ' irom general road fund u the fol lowing order: $175,000, $185,000, $198, 500, $208,500, $221,000. The court estimates that the maxi mum number of plants that it could op- ierate efficiently at first is four or ifive, and that each one could pave five imilea of road each year, at a cost of $12,500 a mile. It is the recommendation ef this committee that each road district be required to grade, out of its own (funds, its own market roads, according to surveys made by the county court, aa a condition to having such -roads ipaved out otf the county funds. Tnis requirement is similar to tliat of the state highway sneasnre that requires 'the eounties to grade the state highway within their Iboundamce before the state will pave the same Therefore the amount of $12,500 a mile does not in clude any grading expense. Has Paving Plant We find that the county has one ipaving (plarit on hand, and that the cost of three more will be $112,500, or (four plants will cost $150,000. "ihus the total cost of the paving el approx imately 110 miles of road as project ed will be distributed over the five (year period in the following order. iFirst year, $372,500; second year $250, 000; third year, $250,000; fourth year ,$350,000; tfifth year, $312,500, lit be ing proposed to pave 20 miles of road each year for the first throe years, and 25 miles a year in the 18ast two years. It should be noted that eome of the road districts are going to be unable to meet all their grading expenses, and in such case it will become necessary for the county to assist them out of ithe general road funds. Furthermore, it- may be necessary for the court to draw upon the general road fun de for some unforeseen expenses in the line of repairs and replacements.- With regard to the designation of the roads to be paved under the pro posed program, we recommend that you appoint a committee to lay out system of market roads between the principal cities and towns of the coun ty, not to exeeed 100 miles, and that you petition the county court to adopt your layout as their official market HAD SUFFERED 2W.FARS Mrs. Clarksos Had Rheuma tism So Bad She Often Cried All Night la Pain-Gains 30 Pounds. "My gain of thirty pounds In weight during the past few weeks just speaks volumes for Tanlae," said Airs. Cather ine Clarkson, residing at 2440 College St., Kansas City, Mo. ' There had been such a pronounced change in my condition," she continu ed, "that my friends readily notice it and speak of it. Of eonrse, I think my increase in weight is wonderful, and I am proud of it, but the benefit I appre ciate most is my relief-from suffering. I have been a victim of rheumatism for twenty-nine years, and only those af flicted the same way can know the agony I suffered. During damp weather and just before a rain sharp pains would shoot all through my body, but lv whs m my knees I suffered most, My right knee especially, has been so swollen, stiff and painful during tho past two years that I could not bend it. I had to have a steel brace made to fit this knee so I could walk around. The liga ments and leaders were drawn until my knee was out of shape, and I have cried all night long many a mgnt with pain. I have often thought my rheum atism was caused by constipation, as I have always been troubled more or less in thig way, having to take something constantly. I also lost weight and my general health became very bad, and while I just, tried everything nothing gave me any relief.- "One day I read a statement made by a lady living on Prospect avenue, talking the medicine myself. I am just now on my fifth bottle and considering the length of time I have suffered, the results have been remarkable. The rhe umatism pains have disappeared almost entirely, and I do believe Tanlac is go ing to clear my system of it altogether. I have been told that my right knee would never be any better, but I can bend it some already, and the pain is entirely gone. I have also been relieved of constipation, my appetite is fine, and I am feeling better in every respect than I have in many years. S0 I don't feel that I could sav enough in praise of Tanlac. It certainly is grand medi cine. Tanlac is1 sold in Hubbard fcy Hub bard: DrSf Co., In Mt. Angel 'by Ben Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn (by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. A. C. Stone, in 8ilvcrton by Geo a. sstoeiliammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MdCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Bean champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in St. Paul by Grocetoria Store Co., In., in Donald toy M. W. Johnson and in Jefferson by Poshny & Mason. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DIE TO ACIDIT Y Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Add digestion: .loads system, and to proceed at once to pave such roads as fast as they can so eiiicientiy and economically. Did Work Well ' The report carries many more inter esting facts and figures, which go to show that the committee has done its work in a most thorough manner, and unere can De no question that the f oun dation work in this project is well laid There was the utmost optimism in the meeting over the arrangement as fin ally etleetec? (between the general noiiuuittee and the grange members, as it is believed to be a plan that cannot fail to appeal to the granges and the (farmers generally. It mean that a com prehensive road program is guaranteed by the issuance of bonds to the amount f $40,000, which will be placed in the iconnty vaults as a reserve resource. Of this amount only so many will be Iplaced on the market will tin ro- So-called Btoiuach "troubles, such as quired, to carry through the construe- indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach-ache ion wor from year to year. Tho eoun and liability to retain food are in prob-j!ty court is of the opinion that no more ably nine cases out of ten, simply evi- ?le8 he necessary than the initial deuce that excessive secretion of acid is lssue "f $250,000, and thus the interest taking place in the stomath, causing the i4 Wl11 be kePt dowB t0 he minimum, formation of gas and acid indigestion. t'lte onf. Rrand requisite now is the Gus distends the stomach and causes P"a,,n ? th? v"ious districts in that dull, oppressive, burning feeling P aB ti,c" 1"ut, ot roa and sometimes known ai heartburn, while M.al mW?rt ? the S the acid irritate, and inflames the deli- LtW ni" 7 in 1he r s of i Thv-w: s thatofcd grs mMs orr nyof ac d dVelPmC1,t uld be the failure of or secretion of acid. xhis movement in the June election To stop or prevent this sounng of the ko,h in the lftpse in ,oad j rn"t' food contents of the stomach and to and in the impression it wou'd make neutralise the acid, and make it bland n the ollt8i world and harmless, a teaepoonful of bisurated ef the Willamette vallev. magnesia, a good and effective correct- WOMEN IN BUSINESS. or of uoid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold watel j , ..nvv.ci.o tut uiusiratea uv tne ihnii.K- 1 1 stomach and neutralixee the acidity in it-w moments and is a perreetly karm less and inexpensive remedy te use. An antiacid, such as bisurated magnesia- which can be obtained from any women who entered almost every line or him ness to replace men who during the war. Health proved their HronKe5i asset. Many women, however, developed wer.k, nervous conditions and ... . ,vn.iwur;u WCUS, IHTV " i. ,-; . " i 'g-there is one tried and true remedy in .. tout. Magnesia comes in several forms Lvdia E. Pink!,.', v I, I - m be cer,ni ,0 ,sk for and take ly pZSS. mhi tL' Cm' ) Bisurated Magnesia, which is especiai MCSeS, ,e',fcM jb- prepared for the above purpose! jVom J lL io - Women's. Misses9 and Children's Spring Clothes EVERYTHING IN THE NEWEST SPRING WEAR IS NOW HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION To the woman who is seeking for Spring Wear Ex pressing the authoritative styles which will be f aver ed for the coming season we have a most interesting and exceedingly complete assortment of the most de cided models already accepted by leaders in the fe inine world of fashions. SUITS... .1- -.. $19.75 to $55.00 COATS........ -$16.48 to $57.50 WOOIDRESSES $16.48 to $44.75 SILK DRESSES ...$12.75 to $55.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS..........$3.98 to $14.75 CREPE DE CHINE..........$4,98 to $12.50 LINGERIE WAISTS....... 98c to $9.75 , WOOL DRESS SKIRTS......$6.95 to $19.75 ' EARLY SPRING NECKWEAR 35c to $2.75 U. G. Shipley Go. i Quality Merchandise y Popular Prices aV n HOUSE HAS ONE (Continued from page one) soivice men who were not ovcrseas.This bill will be voted on at the special elec tion June 3. After "a fight covering part of two days, the bill passed providing that the funds of school districts shall be de posited with the county treasurers. Due to consideration opposition from two or three counties and from Port land, a compromise was effected, plac ing a provision in tbejbill that it Bhall become effective unless the county shall enter an order to elect not to come under the act. Withdrew Appropriation. When the bill came up for approp riating $40,000 for the purchase of a farm for penitentiary use, it was with drawn as it was found to bo included in the big reconstruction program of $5, 000,000 on which tho people will be given a chance to vote June 3rd. The owner of an automouue may now be able to figure out whether his tax en tho machine will be larger or smaller for this year. As finally compromised the auto tax stands as follows: Up to 23 hoeepower, $13;' from 23 to 26 h. p. $22; from 26 to 30 h, p. $28; from 30 to 36 h. p. $36; from 36 to 40 h. p. $48; over 40 h. p. $56. The automobile is not to be assessed 8g personal property, as the license tax covers ull. In the debate, it was stated that possibly 50 per cent of the autos in the state wore not assessed. With the new law, there is no chance to escape tire tax, . . - One of the closing acts of the legis lature was to vote members $50 each for their additional expenses in staying on the job about a week longer than the 40 days. The constitution only allows pay of $3.00 a day for 40 days. SENATOR NOT WELCOME. Washington, Feb. 28. President Wil son and Senator Chamberlain of Ore gon, chairman, of the senate military; committee, met today for the first time : since their controversy of more than a! year ago when the president wrote a letter sharply criticizing the senator for his New York speech in which ho said certain government bureaus "had almost ceased to function." Senator Chamberlain called to pay his respeets to the president who was at ! the eapitol conferring with ' seaatorn j and renresentatives. The president shook Chamberlain's hand once and the smile on hig fact ilinn nrttuxrtyrt frrR.valv tinwino 41a .....: dent released Mr. Chamberlain's handj j and without speaking a word turned to greet anotner senator. i Peruvian students at Lima Monday f conducted a demonstration in honor ! of President Wilson. Crowds cheered for Mr. Wilson, the United States and j the league of nations. ! LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents fry M Mafflnt .Tuat drnn a little Freeioiis on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try i'reezono! Your druggist sell a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient rid your feet of every hard eorn, , so" corn, or corn between the toes, and eai lusses, 'without one particle of pam, soreness Or irritation. Freezone tlia discovery or anoted Cincinnati genius. i I ypip oDAjpigii jZkl if? rtytf-'lH-W&fi ii t 1 J "... a" ' a1! I avpri !;-: - T-BDi'BISCUIT CO.. ' SPOKANE tKO PORftAKO '-. ' v -.'I'm