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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. LIFT OFF CORNS! i TOMQRUOW---ALSO THURSDAY MATINEE ONLY Doesn't hurt a bit! Sora com lift right off with fingers. Magic I . B. W. Richey returned last evening from Iowa. Ho experienced some reg ulation Iowa winter weather with all sorts of snow and etonns and says the Wiilamette valley looks good, even if it does rain once in a while. Dr. C. B. O'Neill who has been in the service for the past year returned this morning. . lueut. Charles L. Robinson who has been visiting friends in tie city for the past few days, is now located at Yakima, Wash. 3,500 Men Arrive Today PAGE SIX j ' 1 i $ . Oa Three Battleships Newport News, March 18. Nearly -f J' I ; y ; iV f ' Ml- ' v fi'v Enid Bennett in C( STATE HOUSE NEWS . Coiiiniissioiicis Ntinu and Boom, of the Highway Department are now on u tour of inspection through Jackson ur.d klunif.lh counties, which will prob s sdiiy occupy ilia entire week. tiovcrhor Olcolt has just appointed Dr. I'U.dy 13. J'ttyton, of Portland, to succeed i'r. W. J. Curtis, of Corvallis, on the State Board of Exnminors in Op tometry. Ho has n!to expressed his in tention of re appointing W. M. I'eare, of La Grande, whose term expirot next MOTHERS V l Reduce your doctor's a Dun by Keeping WKBII via MOUU"" YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 60iTf' We have a few broken lines of at prices below today's follows:' WE DO SHOE REPAIRING Mci i s -HOME m Shoe Spcci Z'TiMiijiiMiiii -iuajii mwm m wi-a'irr 3 1 !-- I i iuj; I. ill' prtsents ENID BENNETT CpaiamowtQkiuK& Happy Tho' At THE R E G O mnntli. These i ppbialments become ef fective luno 1. . Attorney General Brown, replying to nn iivitiry froi!! Ilultnomuh county as to tho constitutionality of H. B. 831, providing for a commisison for tno iiu porviilon and conservation ol vi in countips of 100,000, advises school dis tricts to ooseivo tho provisions of the net unlost it is brought into somo court of jurisdiction and an adverse- opinion Is rendered It is assumed that tho act is valid o long as no decision to the contrary-appears. ' o ' Stato Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill Is tccom- mundiiig to all high schools in the state that one credit towards graduation be given each student who left the high schools to enter the army or navy for each year of service, up to three cred its. This will give ninny boys wuoso school work was broken into by the war an opportunity to enter high school tills spring and complete their course this year. Others will by enabled through this ruling to complete their course next year. Many of the high schools of the Btate aro now offering a course in mili- 8888689868685858883 cSIS which we are going to dispose wholesale price, which are as $8 genuine Pershing Shoe . $5.90 $8.00 Buckingham & Heciit dress shoe $6.50 Buckingham & Hecht army fihoes $5,75 and $6.75 $G.OO Buckingham & Hecht boys shoes....$5.30 anf $4.90 And some Keith Konqueror shoes $175 ,$5.99 ad $5.99 $12 Napatan shoes, 14-inch tops. Best in the market Price $9.99 $12.50 Niehoff shoes, 16 inch top $9,90 $13 Loggers shoe, water proof...:... $12.65 AND DO IT WELL strict na! t OF QUALITY n tons WW ... Married" ..Get Well IT is indeed hard to stand at ono side wbilo the stream of life flows by. A man or woman tandem ned to sickness that docs not permit him or her to per form the active duties of life, to do his or her share of the world's work, is a pathetic figure dcocrving of sympathy. Much sickness, pain and mberv result from disordered kidneys and blad der. Failure of the kidneys to do their work properly and ft I tor Impurities out of the blood buds ta rheumatic pnltu, backache, sore musclcst S'.itt'or Bwolleo joints, puffinem under cyoa, float lxi spmlcs, billouBneia.bladder weakness, nerv on iines, or other symptoms oi kidney trouble. are effective In removlntf tha cause of the trouble fir they itrenfllitheii and luvifiorate weak or deranged kidneys and help them to normal fuuctioiiiiid so that the blood stream is puriucd and tho cauBe of disease removed. F. M. Platte (Brakeman), 9ccy. Switchman's Union, &18 lilalnc St., Peoria, 111., writee: "Two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills relieved a!! symp toms of my kidney und bladder trouble, stopping the backache ana pains, correcting the kidney action, clearing secretions. 1 am also free from d lit! nets and floating specks before my eyes. Foley Kidney Pills cured na und have my lieartltist recommcodution," J. 0. PRRBY, Druggist tury instruction and givinir credit thoro for, uudur tho plan prepared by tho state departmont of education. 1 sooins propur, tliorefuro, to Rive credit for act ual Bcrvico in tho Briny or the navy. It appoarB that the stockmen at Uma tilla county are up in oppnsmim i enfiirceiucnt of S. B. 143, that inter feres more oa loss with their interests, and Attorney Oonortl Brown has re ceived an intimation that the referen dum will be invoked against it. Reply ing to a query as to the jnothod of pro ceedure in gutting the matter before tho voters, ho states that in cases whore a bill applies only to a single county it is only required that it bo brought before the voters of thut county, in which, the signatures of five per eont of the voters must be obtained in order to place it on tho ballot. Ho notes that i8. It. 165 provides 4hat the people of any county shall be authorized to en act, amend or repeal laws applying to their particular domain. Petitions for referendum must bo filed within 00 days after tho adjournment of the leg islature. The Public service commission are continuing their hoaring of testimony and statistics in the big telephono case in l'lortland today, and according to reports from the eapit-ol they are up aguinst one of tho most complicated problems of their existence. Over aaiiMt the innumerable protests from all parts of tho state are formidable InrirnRea wplttht and strentrth of thin. (U'lU-ate, nervous people. It Is the only lli;eatllil form of phosphate thai IK1 is ins nerves aireec, me cnenm-tmy nur form of Dhosnlit naturally fotr.d la hrnln and nerte cells. Bold by drosiilsts nnder a ?inniii tt of Bntl.ii'actln or money hack. Ie riaud tlis m'nulno BITKO-Ptinsuhate. I he kind that physicians proscribe! For Thin People SIS jf . i Costs, few cents! Drop a little Free zone oa that thouthy corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it risfht out with the fingers. Why wait Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freozono for ' a few eents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft coin, or corn be tween ttio toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Frcczone is the much talked of- discovery of tho Oin cinnsiti genius. tables of statistics from tolephouo of- liciais and experts, showing the in Nireased cost of operation, i'igurca wore submitted rroin various sosrees show ing the decline in the cost of electrical materials and other comnuodities, and over against this was presented a de mand from electrical workers and em ployes for an increase of wages. There were plenty of witnesses who sought to that there was no real ground; tor the proposed increaso, and plenty of threats from protestants that if the increases were granted they would pull out their phones. The com mission proposes to include in tho hear- ing every possible item of evidenco on both sides. Gives Recipe Guaranteed To Cure For Bolshevism Fresno, Cal., Mar 18. Food and work will sto the spread of bolshevism according to Olaf A. Tvoitmoe, secre-. tary-treasurcr of the State Building Trades Council. .. 'A small faction of our toilors has been tainted by bolshevism but the overwhelming majority dotest it,' Tveitmoo told delegates to the Buiild inc Trades Council's convention hero today. . , , "If our wise men really want to stamp out the I. W. W. and tho bolshcv ist they can easily do so by taking caro of the men and women or toil uoi shevism, in some form, will even come to America if a few mon are to con tinuo accumulating millions while the masses drift." , ' Masonic Lodges Of Salem To Hold hpsrtarJ: Session The Masonic lodgos of Salem will hold one of tho most important sessions of tho year in their lodgo rooms m tho Masonic . Templo ' Saturday evening, March 22. Tho occasion will bo an offi cial visit from the.M. W. grand mnstor of tho state of Oregon, F. W. Settle mier. Invitations have beon issued to tho lodges of Donald, Pallas, Independ ence, Gcrvais, Stayton, Silverton, turn er, ltickrcall, Jefferson and Woodburn. The Salem lodgos will meet in joint session at 8 p. m., receive their visiting lodges, and listen to .an address by tht grand master. They will then all repaii to the reception room whore an elabor ate banquet will be served, and a spe cial program of music and uriei ad dresses by representatives of the visit ing lodges will be given. Responses wili be niado by a representative of each ol the' Salem lodges. Comniittoes in charge of arranging for tho reception are: Foj Salem, No. 4, Mark McAllister, J. F. Jones, and John Carson; for Facifit No. 50, E. F. Carloton, V. H. Dancy, and O. A. Olson. Mr, Q. G. Brown, senior grand deacon of the grand lodg of Oregon will have charge of the re ception of visitors. All Masons art urged to attend. AFFIRMS LOWER COURT (Oontinned from page one) from Lane; suit to foreclose contract coverinff ronvevnnce nf land: nninion :by Justieo Burnett; judgment of Circuit Judge Skipworth modified aim i.e is remanded with leave to circuit court to grant permission to defendants to amend their pleadings wth reference to alleged defect in title. L. H. Turner vs. A. E. Cyrus, nppel lant; appealed from Clatsop; suit t0 re quire defendant to deliver rental money colloctod for tho plaintiff; opinion by Justice Harris; judgment of Circuit. Judge Dakin reversed and case re manded. , Georgo DoVol vs. Citizens Bank, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; act ion tn recover fiooo sieged to nave been denosted with defendant by plain tiff; opinion by Justice Bassett; Circuit Judge Tacker rcvorsed and case re manded. Cases wero dismissed by stipulation K follows: John E. Pollock vs. Quality Mill & Lumber Co., et al.; in the mat ter of the estate of Ebor Wright, rela tive t0 pet lion of E. E. Wilson for re moval of administratrix; J. W. Mc Cullorh. et al. vs. Ben J. Brown, sheriff of Malheur; state, ex rel school district No. 8, Malheur eountr, vs. Georgo W. McKuight; 8. W. Kimble vs. Maggie VersotR' Wright. Petitions for rehearoing wero denied ln Oiesv vs. Marion county; Merchant vs. Smith Powers Logging Company. 3500 mcn arrived here today aboard the Battleships Louisiana and South Caro lina and tho U. 8. 8. Arcadia. Aboard the South Carolina were cas ual companies from Virginia, Texas, In diana, Ohio nnd nino civilians, making a total of 1026. Balloon wing companies D, E, and F of mobile surgical unit No. 102 casual companies from Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Alabma, Wiscon sin and Texas and 110 oficcrs and three civilians constituted those aboard the Louisiana. Tho total number . aboard was 9S9. ' On tho Arcadia was the 11th ammu nition train of the 36th division com plete and casual companies from Texas and other southern states. Approxi mately fif toen hundred were aboard the Arcadia. - Tornadoes and cloudbursts Saturday in Kansis. Missouri nd Oklahoma re sulted in the death of several persons und tne loss or a vast amount of pnp- Lamar Tcoze Writes War History Of 364th Infantry Walter L. Tooze, Sr.. has recently re ceived a letter from his sou, Lieut. La mar Tooze, who is stationod with the Jt)4th infantry at Nogent-larBornard France, in which ho" tells of writinu a booklet giving the war history of the 364th, which he expects t0 havo printed in tnis country, lie was just putting the tinislung touches upon it when ho wrote. le is also rejoicing over the lact that his colonel had written warm letter, recommending him for the rogulur army or the reserve corps. 11 goes on to say: "I lipvo been detailed to attend i course in law at Sorbonne university Paris, for four months, nav eoinir on at tho samo time, and I leave for Paris luesday. That means I Won't bo with tne yiat Uivimon when it leaves Airob- ably the last of March) but will gel uome KDoui rno miaoio of July. Jt .s nn opportunity of a lifetiino and I don't see how I mado it bocause there werr thousands of applications in the A. E. a Only 10 from the 364th wcro select oa, includisg Lioutonant Harry Clark and Major Lester W. Humphreys ' of Portland. My French isn't what yon would term 'court French,' but I'll stand upon it and if I don't leurn law but do learn French my timo will be well invested. " ACHES, PAINS AND SORENESS When you want to stop pain and do tho jcb quickly and surely get the original improvement on tho nlrt fashioned mustard plaster Begv's f Mustarine the kind that contains V real yellow mustard. It cannot blis ter and thero are no disagreeable fumes to irritate the nose and eye. Just rub it on for any ache or pain It penetrates quickly and re lieves almost instnntly by gently stimulating the circulation and dif fusing all - inflammation and con gestion. Always in the yellow box be sure to ask for Bogy's Mustarine When you buy a shotgun to got that chicken hawk, make sure it's a Kcin- mgton. BRIEF SPORT NOTES. Portland, Or., Mar. 18. Three head liners will be presented to fight fans at the Portland boxing commission's smokor here tonight. Sid Mitchell of Seattle and Johnny McCarthy of fnn Frnneisco will furn ish one of them. ".Chief" Aberaathy was schoduled to meet McCarthy but telegraphed yesterday that ho could n't come north because of an injured hand Alex Trambitas will battle with Jim Storey, an easterner, and Valley Tram bitas (Jimmy Darcy) will mix it with "Spud" Murphy from San Francisco town. Joe Gorman and Johnny Arrouscy, Jack says Post Toasties are Dobular. He means they're the finest tastirrf corn flakes ever0. The Hopper of a concrete) mixer has a good appetite and a great capacity at the top. But all that goes into it must pass easily through the narrow outlet at the bottom. If the man on the job goes away and leaves the mixture to harden in the hopper to gets fired that's all. And the machine is put out of working'oTder for a time. It's easy for you to satisfy your appetite with food. But if you neglect yourself, and the food waste dries out, hardens and stagnates in your lower bowel If you be come constipated your body machinery will suffer; and if you try to get rid of the mass by taking castor oil, pills, alts, mineral waters, etc, to force the bowels to move, you will only make matters worse. You can't fire yourself for neglect. And you can't cure constipation by forming the habit of takfhg medicine every time you want your bowels to move. But you can overcome the trouble by taking Nujol. Nujol brings about the habit of easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals, because Nujol is not s drag, does not act like any drug. Nujol brings about a return to Nature's methods by supplying necessary lubrication of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestinal muscular action, by absorbing poisonous matter, and thus securing necesssary cleansing of the intestinal canal. Nujol makes you regular as clockwork use 'it, and you'll not have to -worry about the size of your appetite or the ability of your body machine to get rid of dangerous food waste. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today, and send for free booklet "Thirty Feet ol Dsnjer." iVlfM Sit ft Nujol is sold only In sealed rf Ul fling, bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. At all druggists. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) . 50 Broadway, New York Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New YorkV Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" constipation and auto-intoxication in adults. Nam Addrea Battling" Contrado and Ted Hoko, and Freddie Anderson and Walter Knoiylton will furnish the other half of tho evening's entertainment. i . Jfittsburg, Pa., Mar. 18. Krug, see Chicago. Mar. 18 Ollic' Chill, fofm- ;ond sucker from Cleveland, and Bhee- or big league nmplro, will replace the ly, first baseman, formerly in a north late Silk O'Loughlin in the American western shipyard, are today on tho league squad of umpires this year. An- Salt Lake baseball club's roster. Tho nouncement to that effect was made men arrived here yesterday, last night by President Ban Johnson, j - . Dubuque. Iowa, Mnr. IS. Johnny Beyers, Chicago middleweight wrest - ler, won two out of threo falls from night by defeating the Illinois Athlet Heino Engcl, Iubuqlie, hero last night. ,ic club team five to ono. . Chicago, Mar. 18. The White Sox are fortified with a pir of shortstops for the 1919 season. - Ono hour after "Buck" Weaver was persuaded to sign his contract yes-1 torday, "Swede" Bisberg'g document with his name appended arrived by1 mail. Competition for the third basing job on the Cubs team was nssnred last night by tho signing of Charlie Deal, mm oiinf pints Boiling points are f aporizing points. The full, uniform chain of boiling points is necessary in high quality gasoline. Red Crown has them. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD Olt COMPANY (California) H. 11. CAMPDELU Soecial Am last year's third sackcr. Charlie Pick, who will comDeta for the ioh olrAnrl-o- is signed. i Chicago, Mar. 18. Great Lakes nav- al training station won the national 1 A. A. U. water doIo ckamninnahin limfc Chicago. M!ar. 18. A caMnimim from General Pershing today notified I the Chicago Cubs that Pitcher Greyer 'Cleveland Alexander will be on the lh. shortly. The message, addressed to Presidont Fred Mitchell, read: "Alexander left station en rants ta 'United States. Pershing. " 1 This will Complete the Cub pitching staff, regarded as its best in many years. , Gogolme of Quality Agt, Standard Oil X Salem