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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. PAGE THREE For Constipation! Physic CHINS DO LIGHT FAHTASTICrrOHORROW HUH DUES UN O'iE IES0S Purge or laxative? nmmmeco Everyone now and then becomes constipated, and mil lions are chronically in that condition. .The perplexing question arises what to use. Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usually cause reaction. Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more than empty the bowels. ' Just as certain an effect, and certainly a much more pleasant one, can be obtained by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without griping. It is an especially ideal medicine for children, women, old people and others who find purges too powerful. Only a teaspoonful is required, and by morning the move ment is free and complete. A bottle in the house is insurance ' for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. Tha druggist wilt refund your money if it tails to do as promised. .. rt Dr. Caldwell's OYRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative PRICE A3 ALWAYS In tptte of greetly Increased laboratory coats due to the War, by aacrificini profits and absorbing r-war taxes we have main tained the price at which this family lax ative has been aold by druggists for the past So years. Two sizes 50c and $1.00. FREE SAMPLES If you have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., MonticeUa, 111. If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "The Care of Baby." Noted Jewish Rabbi Will Lecture Here ; on his way to Albany and other points. ' Ho is arranging for a series of address- 1118 too os in this cty Sunday, taking ui lubject "Bolshivism in Russia." To Go To This Evect One Must Maneuver To Get Personal Invitation. If you have a Cherrian f r.end do not fail lo look him up and broach the subject of dancing. It would not be improper to remind, hiin of . the big Cherrian dance to be given at the ar mory tomorrow night and intimate that it is the desire of your life to tako it in. If he has not a heart of steel he will speak right up and tell you that it affords him the greatest pleasure to have you and your lady friend as his special guests for the evening. - Owing to the hurried manner in which the dance was arranged no time has been allowed to have sp-cial invi tations printed but every Chcinau is authorized to extend verbal invitations to his personal friends." Invited guests will be required to give the name of the Cherrian who ex tended the honor to the ticket-taker at the door. This dance was the one originally ar ranged and aunoivnced for February 19 but was postponed out of deference to the Company M, Third Regiment ball. It is lor tho benefit ot the Cherrian organization whose funds have become sadly depetea on account of the heavy drain occasioned by patriotic drives and other benefits of a local public nature. The best of music has been engaged for the occasion and th9 most poifeet dance of the season is promised and Eabbi Goldman, the noted Jowish leo- is now lecturing under the' direction of guaranteed Chcrrians iue required to turer who mado a tout of Oregon last year in a series of lectures in behalf of the Bed Cross, stopped in Salem today Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water chief object is the restoration of tho Jowsh nation in Palestine. Rabbi ttovd- man sufforcd the loss of both family and property in Russia at the hands of the Bolshivik eloment, and his only re maining son was killed last tan tn mili tary service in France. His one re maining pathetic hope is to be able to "go back home" to Palestine to spend his last years with liiB own people. HARBOR WORKERS DEADLOCK New York, Mar. 18. Striking har bor workers and private .boat owners were deadlocked today ag a result of ownors' refusal to grant an eight hour day and recognition of this Marine Workers'' Affiliation.' Although a nam- Just as coal, when it burns, leaves bor of private owners-have airreed to behind a certain amount of iucombust- ph terms granted the men by. the rail iblo material in the form of ashes, so wad administration, there ere still tho food and drink taken day after more than 4000 harbor workers out. day leaves in tho alimentary canal a Fourteen crw of tugs chartered by eertain amount of indigestible mater-1 the army and navy walked out last the Jewish Missionary Society, whose appear in full regulation uniform and Saya glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness , and keeps us fit. night as a result of not receiving the increase granted workers by these de partments last week. , RUSH CAIRO STATION ial, which if not completely eliminat ed from tho system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest tho bowels. From this mass of left ovor waste, toxins and ptomain like poisons are formod and sucked into the blood. Cairo, Mar. 18. Three thousand rl "' Men and women who can 't got fool- oters .attempted to -rush the railway ing right must begin to take inside station at Tantah. Egyptian police fir baths. Before eating breakfast each ed on them, inflicting 22 casualties. morning drink a glass of real hot wa- , ter with a teaspoonful of limestone Rioting by Egyptian nationalists be- phosphate in it to waBh out of the gan in Cairo and vicinity last week. thirty foot of bowels the previous days following -the deportation of several of those of tho guests who desire may wear formal costumes, although the af fair will be semi-formal and everybody will be mado to feel at home, 'Colossi Hunt Refused To Deal Wiih Secretaries Of Town Officials. By Webb Miller. , " (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Cobleuz, Feb. 13. (By Mail.) The Prussian provincial and city authorities at Coblenx got an unpleasant surprise when thcv tried trj equivocate with the American officers in charge of civil af fairs. Now they aro workiutr in har mony and evidently with a wholesome respect for the strtught-froin-the-shoul-der methods of the Americans. After taking charge of tho civil af fairs end of tie oceupavion, -ji. I. L. Uunt sent for the president of the pro vince and the burgomaster for fi con fo'ence. At the appointed hour tho secretary of each of the initnvi,, showed un at the confe ration mnttx represent these officials. Col. Hunt im mediately sent them back with a m. sage that the president and tho burgo master should present themselves in person a-t his office within a half hour. In about 10 minutes tho indio-nant ntts'. cinls appeared, protesting that their sec retaries wets empowered tr nnnlr f,. them. Gave Ehem Advice. ' '"mU ''When your secretaries have any business over here, they aro at liberty to see my secretary," Col. Hunt told them, "but when I sond for vou I want you." Then he gave the ruffled offi cials a bit of advice, In tho midst of his talk the president arose and an- nounced that he was forced to leaso to step an important appointment. nat is this important appoint mentf" Col. Hunt asked. The Prussian I 0 r" No's Charman L. B. Davis, of the general A VCry lmt)ortant 4, ' .... iCOnforonce with a "man Jrnm n.,.,n - "Sit down!" Hunt ordered. "Thore is only -one more important appoint ment that you can have, and that is committee announces the following sup- committees: Floor and reception, . A Kozer, Grover Bellinger O. C. Fore man; music committee, W J. Kearth, Jaul Johnson, W. D. Lvans, L. S. Goer; printing and publicity, N. I. Elliott, W. C. Dyer, O. J Schei; ticket seller, F. K. Lovell; door keepers P. E. Ful lerton, Kay Farmer; decorations, E. A. Kurtz, F J. Hupert, F. E. Shafer, Geo. Graves. IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's duty until to morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take lDHQ!D5 t!ie new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION accumulation of poisons and toxins and to kenp the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breathbackacho, rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach af ter meals, are urged to get their leaders. Tantah is 54 miles north west of Cairo. SHAMROCKS DIDN'T COME Washington, March 17. There is a blue funk in Irish circles at tho White House. The quota : of St. Patrick's a quarter shamrocks usuallv sent Secretary Tu- Sound of limestone phosphate from the multy, Thomas Braheny and other of rug store, and begin practicing intern- the well known sons of Erin at the el sanitation. This will cost very lit- executive offices, for some reason fail tie, but is sufficient to make anyone ed to appear this year. Lack of sliip an enthusiast on the subject. pig space is attributed as the cause. Third Oregon Men Discharged Today Portland, Or., Mar. 18. Sixty mem bers of the old Third Oregon regiment will arrive in Portland about four o'clock this afternoon , from Camp Lewis Where they were ' discharged. Most of them were members of the sup ply company D, though a few belonged originally to the Oregon engineers. The roturning heroes will march to the Lib erty temple where they will be formal ly welcomed. A Ibanquct will follow nt one of the hotels. A Specialized Cereal fbod Builder of Body & Brain This well planned combination of the best parts of wheat & barley has a delightfully sweet & nut like flavor. But the chief reason why you should use Grape-Nuts is for its building" worth its real value! as a constructor of body. tissues for, young & old.' ; Easy to digest, requires no ' sugar & - there's no waste "There's a Reasonsor Grape-Nuts Dickman, commanding with Gonoral this army." me uneasy official sat down and nstenea witli attention t0 the remaind or or uol. Hunt's speech. xou fellows needn't presume be cause we treat you decently thc-t it is sign of- weakness on our part. It is merely an indication of our patience, uur patience is not endless. Your gov ernment presumed upon our patience once too often in times past, and it lost you the war." With theso. words ringing in their ears the two officials dopartod. Since that tnno they have coopornted with the American officers to the best of theii ability, COURTHOUSE. Tho case of Scars against Dancer which has been on trial in the circuit court Monday and today, closed this aft ornoon. It was thoiinht that the case could be tried in one day but the ins ana outs of a farm account and lease that extended over a period of nine years without an accounting could not be unravolled in one day. The case went to. the jury late this afternoon. Judge Bushey has made no disposi tion of the ease of the two youths lvloya achary and Gilbert Lyons, who succeeded in passing bo many forgod cnecKs (Saturday last on the merchants of Salem. He has sont in for the Bar ents of tho boya and will not make dis position of the matter until things are talked over. It just so happens that the" state training school for boys is pretty well crowded and cannot ae commodato any more boys. The late legislature refused t0 appropriate more money for the school although Superin tendent Gilbert asked the ways and means committee for funds with which to build an addition. John A. Leslie was given a divorco from Buryl Leslie. They were married at i'ossill, Or., in 1912 and she desert ed him in 1915. She was given custody of the one minor child and he is to pay $9 Br montn towards its support. The estate of John Hagonbauer, who died Feb. 29, 1919, is valued at $8400 in real estate and $4500 personal prop erty. The widow Josephine Hagcnbauer was appointed executrix by tho will Tho estate of Helen Howard who died Feb. 18, 1919, will bo appraised by W. A. Listen, Albia Richmond and. Mrs. J. B. Boysell. The five heirs of Pauline Keugebauor have signed a stipulation asking the county court to approve of the final ac count and statement as fnco y the ad ministrator. In the matter of the estate of Mary G. Hcmmingscn, who diod March 13. fine mmwrn Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain YouH know why thousands uae Mus terole once you eiTwicnca the glad re- nei it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drugstore. It it a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size (2.50 Everybody likes chocolate! We all know that adding chocolate to anything as a flavoring always, makes that thing still more enjoyable I The sams holds true in the. manufacture of smoking tobacco. All smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. That is the secret of the delicate, agreeable, pure fragrance of Tuxedo. The finest of carefully aged burley to bacco a dash of pure chocolate gives that fragrance "Your Nose Knows" from all other tobaccos. H O Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Tea Foil Package? It has many advantages Hand ier fits the pocket. No digging the tobacco out with the fingers. Keeps the pure fra grance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but 1 0c. f Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fra grance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall your judgment "Your Nose Knows" on r. . 1 ) t Guaranteed by I U AVrtv INCOa0ATH) I M!!(nilll!llli!ll!ll!(IIlll!!llll X, , k'Mh II13II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII II! I iUiiiilillliliiiMiiiiljjililiJUiii i is i i I Willi I I ii ll!lll!llllilli!!ll!lii!!HillHli iliuiiiiliii!iitiiiuii;;!iii:ii:i!iii!!Miiiiiii!i ii Ji fcu. F 1 '(fllH-To hilitiiiflU, I'ltZ ... ...Ill iiiUiaiiiliiiiiiliiuiiiia.ui.iiiiui. 1919, the personal property Is valued at $800 and the real estate at $1050. " L. H. Meyer was appointed ml mi jii h t ra tor. CHARGED WITH MDEDEBINO WIFE Mincoln. I I., Mar. 18. Dr. Walter K. Wilkins i being hunted today on a ehargo of murdering his wife. A ;i,r rant was issued at the request of Dis trict Attorney Weeks. The physician has not 'been seen since 8uhiliy. Weeks, who prosecuted Hlunea Dc ftan I leg and handled the famous Le baudy murder ease, declares he believes Dt. Wilkins killed his wife, Julia, Feb ruary 7, by beating her over the head with a hammer to get .possession of her $75,000 estate. This estate is said to have been bequeathed to Dr. Wil kins in a will which hag just been discovered. PEOFITEEEED ON COFFIN8 TO STILL MAKE LIGHT BEEES New York, Mar. 18. Brewers of New York announced today they would resume manufacture of beer containing not more than 2.75 percent alcohol. They contend that eui-h a drink is not an intoxicant and therefore not pro hibited under tho presidential order issued last iDecenili-er, which stopped tho making of intoxicating beverages from foodstuffs. . The decision to resume the manufac ture nf liwht beer was made ibv the Ln- gor Beer Brewers' Board of Trade af- Seattle. Wash., Mar. 18. Accused of profiteering on coffins by selling them to parents of dead service men, after they had been paid for by rno govern ment, O. M. Buttcrworth, local under taker, will be tried Wednesday on a 46 count indictment. Hntterworth has lil ed a plea of not guilty- LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS ter receiving an opinion on the legali ty of thoir action from Eliliu Hoot and W. D, Outhrie, lawyers. LACROSSE UNDER WATER LaCrosse, Wis., March 18. With more 'than a dozen dams and bridges carried out by tho floods in this vicin ity and Boetlon of LaCrosse under throe feet of water, the animal spring rise of tho Mississippi, Root, Trempoloau and LaCrosse rivers is threatening mora than the usual damage. Consul nve estimates place tho property damage to date at $100,000. 2! Y 4s?r f '.1 New York Mar. 18 Liberty bond quotations today: 3' H8.96, up .12; first 4's, 84.24, off .10; second 4's, 93.50: off .04; first 4's, 94.40, np .04; second 4Vi's 93.70, off .0(1; third 4(4 's, 9.-).0, off .06; fourth 4 ' 93.82, off .04. DISCONTINUE BASE HOSPITALS Washington, MaT. 18. Base hospit als at Camps :uster, Mich., and Travis lexas, are to be discontinued and op erated hereafter as camp hospitals, the war department announced today. Jo more overseas patients will be sent to these hospitals, cor to those at Camp Doniphan, Okla., which will now. care for the sick of that command only, it was stated. Xjf vl'AiFr- Constipation Biliousness Headache Sour StomacH Indigestion