THE D ULY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. uKEGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
PAGE TWO.
EASTER JEWELRY
Slay we suggest a Strand of Beads, a Pearl Necklace,
or a Diamond Piece of grace and beauty, that will be
in keeping with the Easter gown. We invite you, to
come in and see our selections.
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
N. W. Corner State and Liberty Streets
y FrorxtLoced.
ARE AN ECONOMICAL PURCHASE
7 essmusB ro bison
r
top Itching Shin
1
There is one tale, dependable treat.
tnent that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
tiiat cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35cor$l bottle
fZemo and apply it asdirected. Socn
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blacheads,eeema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, fur it
tanishes most skin eruptions, makes
he rkin soft, smooth and healthy.
" K. W. Ko Co., ClweUnd. n
range in pre-Jnpanese days has given
them little chance of sues movement,
but because the eluding of Korean
shops merely injures Koreans."
TREATY OF LONDON
(Continued from rage 1.)
Bent 150,000 Troops.
Tokio, April 1. ( Delayed.) Jtpan
was asked to send 6.VK) trops into Si
beria, but sent a fores iwcuty limes
that number.
When (Jencral Tanaka, minister of
war admitted in the diet that Japan hail
maintained 1j'.0"0 men in the Siberian
army up until the recent withdrawals,
he opened the way for a steady flow
of insistent uueries.
The subject eame up when the gov
ernment asked for an appropriation of
340.im0,0(i(1 yen for rewards for 1119,011(1
naval and military men who hud been
calli'd out.
Kxpluiniiiir Japan's Siberian policy,
General Tanaka said:
"Inasmuch as tits ehsos in ftibcria.
if allowed to go uneheeked, would
sent in connection with his responaibil
Jty for the war.
Is regard to the reparation decision
hat (termanv must nav in in it ii.-l in-
Ullment of five billion dollars within Japan ne inronteneu, H u palpably nee
4wn years, sml an iiniletermineH tmli,nrJ'IrY' that Japan with the allies,
j - - , . , l.-luil.A j,,r i
to be fixed by a permanent financial ''oul'; nv t'oniion to the preservation, jV-bonno nni
-eommiiuiinn, this was regr.rdod as a rnmof or('r i" Siberia. ' month's
-promise that satisfied sll the associated! V1' truc that ,he bu,",1,vik .,.,.. ci.r
powers. Mimical ..arty, but if they obstruct . " " ' J" '
Member of the SaWia Woman's
elub have a treat is itore for them at
their meeting Saturday afternoon
hen Mrs. J. C. Nelson will present
a program on "Literature and poetry
of the great war." Mrs. Nelson spon
sor? 1 a program at a elub meeting last
year which wss greatly appreciated
and the women are looking forward
eagerly to the coming meeting. It
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms .Saturday afternoon.
Among the late arrivals ia Salem
is the Kempel family from Lashburn,
Sak., Canada. Mrs. Rem pel has spent
the last three mouths in Salem while
Mr. Kompel closed up his business at
Lashburn preparatory to eoming to ca
le:u with his daughter end two sons,
who will attend school here. Mr. Hem
pel was in the mercantile business in
Lashburn and will continue in the
same line of business in Salem. i
The. Woman's auxiliary of St. Fauls
Kniscopal church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 nith Mrs. E. V.
iShultz, H-7 North 17th street.
I ...
The many friends of the Cosper fam-
assisting her ia ths topics discussed Wednesdr-y was completely lost early
were Mis llora Case, Miss Allie Chan- today with no immediate prospects of'
Jler, Mrs. hairier and Miss Ldlnaa direct leased wire communication with
Applet,, who took up interesting the cut.
phases of children and women a work,
and the legislation Oregon has enact
ed ia relation thereto.
Mias Alice Judd, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Kakin, sang "The
Spring is Here," and responded to an
encore by "Waters of Minneonka. "
Misa Kakin plaved a lovely Beethoven
selection. Mrs. Hodge showed some
beautiful lace made in India and pre
sented to her.
WASHINO WON'T BID
FT, AD OF DANDRUFF
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolv eit, then you destroy
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
Refreshments were served, and Miss ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
uase read letter from Rev. Carl El- ply it at night when retiring; use
liott written from St. Mihiol, waere enough to moisten the scalp and rub
he is now stationed. Mrs. Hodge read t in gently with the finger tips.
a letter from a Canadian nephew, who Vo this tonigflt, and by morning.
wrote a most interesting recital or hia most it not an, of your oanarun win
experiences during his four years act- be gone, and three or four more appli-
powers,
The league of
Meets tonight to
covenant.
I spread to Manchuria and the safety of . ' , Z iT
leuuill X.IUVU usiwr vi i
has been in the aviation service in
IVanco fvr two yeas, ha entered
university at 1'aris for a
technical course. L.ieu
ho has made nn en
viable record for himself during his
term of service with the American ex
peditionary forces, is a nephew of
Mis9 Margaret J. Cosper of this city
nations commission ' JPn'a effort to maintain order tnd
re draft the loagi ' arnica resiHiiineo tnere is no at-
uiiinur mii lu ngiil sou innperno
them. The Japanese troorm in Siberia
are moving 0n this principle'
The general admitted that tho origi
nal slrenglh agreed upon for Japan in
Siberia wns fi."i00 but said that since
that time "the number has been grad
ually Increased us the necessity cruse."
JAPAN DISREGARDS
(Continued from Tago 1.) ,
the Advertiser.
"It is not In the tint ore of things
that 'passive resistance' should last. Itsj
failure ia inevitable, not only because i
4he unhappy and degraded lot of Kor
TuefKv levelling Ithe Westminster
(luild met st Lis 'North 12th street,
Mrs. David Hodge and Miss Nell Hoi
icnbeek bein hoste.'ses. The home was
fragrant and beautiful with cherry
blossoms, orchids yelbiw violets and
In m htiin inn,
Naples, April 7 Mount Vesuvius was Ti,A .....u iini,i. i, HThf Path of La
in eruption today. Tho activity was, ..,. ttn.i Milt Alirnnh llluir presided,
icipnted, I
slight and no dr.nger was sntieipn
j PERFECT GUM Fg f: j
took for
the name: , .,,.
1 w
I tj
1 Jl.
ive service in France and Belgium
Miss Lena Belle Tartar extended an
invitation to the Ouild to be her
guests at tho next meeting to be held
in two weeks.
...
Judge L. T. and Mrs. Harris ore
visiting in Eugene for a few days.
Flowers and congratulations are be
ing received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Kotzicn upon the arrival of a
nine pound son on Sunday, March 6.
Mrs. Rotzien before her marriage,
was Miss Juliana Schwarz.
Corinnc "Riely" Darker is register
ed at the Hotel Portland during her
visit in that city.
cations will completely dissolve ana
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how rr.ucn dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the s'alp will stop at
once and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
BIG HUN INDUSTRIES
(Oontinucd from page one)
to buy fod this year from the entente.
In addition, there is Germany's pre-
Mrs. Charles II. Ca.tner. president I"" fc , .V,. 7. mi.... f fnnfl.
of the Oregon Federation of Women :' , " , .
All In sealed
packages.
f&9(& V
Helps appetite
and digestion.
Three flavors.
s
y) not enough to
make IVRIGLEY'S good
we must KEEP if good
until you get it.
Hence the sealed pack
age impurity-proof
guarding, preserving
the delicious contents
the beneficial goody.
TI18 F
ALD TIGHT
KilHiiilliill
iiiiiilii
mm Lasts M
) i KEPT RICHT
clubs, has sui!"ested that " American!
nation" be tho topic for elub work
during the coming year.
"Yon are expecting a revival of
club interest nd enthusiasm," she
says in bulletin received yesterday
by prominent elub women. "You have
loyally permitted patriotic service to
overshadow the regular chid worn, uui
now vou will, no doubt, want a pro
gram that will meet both needs.
"Every department ot tne govern
ment, every educational organization
is considering the great prollems ot
Americanization. Beginning with the
immigrant and following him in the
progress of becoming an American cit
izen is interesting in itself, but to
study the reasons why he chooses to
come to America, why he needs help
in his new surroundings, how wo re
to reach him through our own lnn
jnage, how wo are to create a right
social atmosphere around him, how we
ar eto promote confidence and home
all these and Jujrrelnted studies enn be
nmilo more thnn profitable as a year's
study.
"With 'True democracy, the goal of
Americanization' as a motto, the Ore
gon clubs, through the combined ef
forts of their committee on library
and literature music, civics, education
and public health, could put on a state
wide program whicti would rcsuu in
permanent good. "
Among the prominent Salerr. pcoplo
registered ut Portland hotels are
Charles K. Kpnilldlng and . Q. My
ers.
...
E. T. Barnes and family were Port
land visitors vesterdnv.
Mrs. F. J. Ooodcnmigh has gone to
Kingsbury, Culiforitia, for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. :
Drysdale.
...
The Y. W, C. A. cabinet of nine
Oregon colleges will be the guests of
Willamette university from Friilav eve
ning nn'il Sunday evening. The meet
ings will be held in the university
chapel. The Willamette cabinet will
appreciate the help of the bidies of the
dliurch in (entertaining Jtlieir guests
as to bed and breakfast. Those who
can do so will please call Miss De Long
phone lul, or Miss rindler, 8-5.
Mis Mary Hates, representing "Mo
torlnml,'' the offiiiul magazine of tho
California statu automobile asaoeia
tion, which ia also the official organ
of the I'tah state motor association,
savs that California cannot compare
with Oregon in the number of delight
ful small trips, "Motorland" has been
adopted by the Oregon state motor as
sociation and the May number which
is to mark its entrance in the rirele,
will be filled with pictures, stories and
articles regarding the different auto
mobile roads in Oregon.
Mis Maude Kobertson of Dallas was
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Knerth Tues
itay evening. Mis Koliertson came to
S.il, m to attend the dancing party of
Mrs. Ttnlph White's senior club.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenxa
LAXATIVK HKOMO QUININE Tab
let, remove the cause. There is on!v
one "Hromo Quinine." K. V. GROVKM
signature on tho box. 30e.
DEATH TOLL
(Continued from Tage. 1.)
raced toward Oninha with great fury.
Lincoln and Grand Islr.nd reported thnt
early yesterday a sleet storm hnd
changed to snowfall with increasing
wind.
Kansas Heavy Sufferer.
Western Knnsns reported the worst
spring storm in yer.rv It started Tues
day with several Inches of rain, chang
if to sleet and then to more than six
inches of snow. ,
This Kansas storm apparently spread
south and west, striking the north Tex
as and Oklahoma regions with cyclonic
speed and erer.ting a blixrnrd along the
Kort Worth and Denver railroad south
of Colorado. Sheen losses in southern
Colorado and New Mexico were feared.
by Soviets and damages caused by nn
rest, and tho cost of reparation that w ill
be imposed by the peace conference. As
security against this almost hopeless
debt, the government hopes to bring in
to control tho railroads, telegraphs, and
the most important coal and Ciectrical
Industries.
On the other hand the government
does not want to discourage private in
dustry entirely. It aims to tako over
only the industries most suitable to pub
lie ownership und those In which pro
duction will not be hampered. Ju.t how
far the socialization may go, aepends
probably more on the demands of the
working classes thau on the socialistic
intentions of tho government.
The workers' Soviets demand the so
cialization of practically ail industry,
end increase of wages, as well as du
creaso of the amount of work t hat has
to be done t earn this. Tho vast ma
jority of workers have ngreen u ,...,
quiet and not join Spnrtncan move
ments, by reason of tho government's
promise to sake over the coal and iron
industries of tho Khiuelcnd very soon.
Hero tho mines and factories are so
closely connected that they cannot be
taken separately, according to Born la
bor leaiiers and cabinet members.
On tho face of it the government hts
an impossible problem of taking over
the industries, increasing wages, de
creasing working hours, and making the
industries pay Well enough So that they
will become a security against tho debts
Germany owes, both internally and ex
ternally. To make it worse, tho gov
ernment has no money now, and the
twenty-five million mark budget for the
present year just voted will have to be
credit, and nothing' more.
3 Chronic Aliments Stopped
By Internal Baths
Mr. Joseph Kosciibaum, 51)17 Drexel
Road Chiea.'o, 111., write. Tyrrell's
Hygienic, Institute of New York as fol
lows:
"For many years I was a sufferer
from rheumatism, neuralgia and consti
pation, ami after trying many reme
dies 1 purchased your 'J. li. L. Cas
cade.' Have been using it ten or
twelve years and fiud it most benefi
cial. All the above ailments have dis
i peare I and 1 now enjoy excellent
health."
Yon can help nature in nature ':
most effectual way, by internal bath
ing with the "J. B. L. Cascade,"
and in an easy, nnn habit forming man
ner keep the intestine as sweet and
clean as nature demands it to be for
perfect health. Over half a million
keen, bright, healthy Americans testi
fy to its results.
It is the invention of Chns. A. Tyr
rell M. !., of New York, a 'pecialist
on internal bathing for 2-i years, and
is now being shown and explained by
Paniel J. Fry wholesale druggist and
mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Oregon. They,
will b' T'ed to give yon free on re
quest a booklet by fV. Tyrrell, 'Why
Man of to:lay is Only SO percent Kf
fieieut," which is most interesun;.',
and will fell von farts alxml yourself
that you have never before realized.
If I Were a Farmer
If I were a farmer I would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for min
or ailments that are not so serious as
to require the a'tention of a physi-I
an. eoch as v "lamherlain s olic and
Oiirrhoea Remedy for bowel com-;
plaints. I
'Vi.iffri jicmedr for
fonrhs, eolds end eroup.
Cismberlaln ' liniment for spminr,
fcruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain 's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of a trip
to town in the busiest season or in the
sight, and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as st un as they appear,
nd thereby avoid the more serious
diseava that s often follnw. j
The Modart Corset is essentially a figure-shaping
garment It is beautifully and symmetrically
designed to train the figure into lines of beauty and
to maintain those lines when once obtained. MOD
ART Corsets are constructed of materials that will
stand constant laundering, without losing their shape
The boning and clasps
have a rubberized cover
ing that renders them im
pervious to water.
These features in the MO
DART are well worth con
sidering, for many corsets
are made with uncovered
steels or paper covered
ones. Water melts the pa
per. Some corset cloths are
so full of starch and other
filling matter that they
lose their shape when
laundered. Not so with
the MODART. It retains
its shape until worn out.
To this end every woman should have at least
two corsets, for all corsets should be laundered from
time to time.
MODART prices are moderate considering the
value delivered, and the prices range from those for
the plainest of cottons to the fanciest of silks.
U. G. Shipley Go.
"Where Shopping is a Pleasure"
klwrn
tr
! Iioliv'a ha, placed before the peueo
MOUNT
LASSEN
IN ERUrTION
Bedding, Cal., April 0 Mount
Lassen, the only active volcano
in America, began an eruption
this morning at 6 o'clock. The
eruption had not nbnted at H
o'clock.
White sulhporous smoke, is
pouring from the nonnern Trt
of the crater and drifting south'
ward, but not ascending high.
The spectacle is sriking, but
Joes not approach the grandeur
of the eruptions of four years
ago.
The volcano lapsed into inac
tivity in 1913. This is its IWMh
eruption.
!
confer! nee proposals which, it is be-
. lieved, will result in a filial settlement
I ! of the dispute between thile and Tt
... :.. ..
; rive men were scnicieu witn iik.ii 11
!giuss, two latal:y, when a retort in the
llliuuis I'licific glass works at Sun Frun-
i cisco verf .uwed.
!
!iinagc evecding 9)10,(1(10 was caused
by a fire in the Brown-Elmore shoo
store i.t Aberdeen Saturday.
The Beauty
if The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all .
blemishes, will be com-'
parable to the perfect
beauty of vnur skin and
complexion if you will uuAj3
sum iiiliM .mirsiiWBW. nisinil
SPE
Preliminary arrangements have been
completed for t new road from Muiuliu
to Wilheit hprings.
The nost master at Fremont, Or, 11.1s
resigned tnd recommends the discon-
Santa Ve reported sis inches of snow j tmnunce of the offiee.
- 1 ..11 . . v t, . .1 i -, . ; .
Jam, n um.v mil si Asisoiiu, iu tor i nn-1 AncrooeB ciiy council nas nppropn.il-h.-ftidle.
ed tl'io.mKl for street and sidewalk im-
Intermittent sews w;res service oa irowient this summer.
We Want More Eggs
WILL PAY 38c CASH FOR STRICTLY FRESH
CLEAN EGGS
C1AL
Solid Pack Tomatoes 120
20c per tin; per crate, $2.23
TOMATOES IN PUREE, NO. 2 1-2
15c per tin
Standard Corn
3 for 50c
ONARGA CORN
20c per dozen $2.25
Del Monte Asparagus
Large size, 3 tins for $L00
oth Grocery Co.
R