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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1919)
THE D ILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, uKEGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 15. 1919. PAGE THRUR IDU KEN WHO PAY 1HE FMLYSHOEBiLLS Tramping 18 nules a day. Mr. H. M. Foreman, a mail carrier oi Ailentown, Pa., found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. But he says a pair of Neohn-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 miles. His experience shows how you may save shoe money by providing your family with Neoiin-soled shoes, which pve extra wear where other shoes wear ' cut qtackest. Ycu can get Neflfin-soled shoes ia any type of shoe you want. I Vices are about the same as (or shoes that five only ordinary wear, sometimes they are even less. If your dealer liasn't the style you want, he can get it for you quickly. Remember, Neolin Soles are created by science to be w tot soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-soling as well as on iky; shoes. They are made by The tkxxlyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. fteolln Soles . Mm. K.. U.S. rc m:. RAINBOW DIVISION PAEADE IN WASHINGTON ANNOUNCED Brest, April 15 (United Press) The entire Rainbow division will parade in Washiinton, it wus announced here to day. Embarkation of the division for homo is progressing. Tho 1 19th field artillery ia lending its equipment. The Leviathan which arrived hero with Secretary Bilk er vestcrduv, will sail for New York with lmrt of the Rainbow division cwiipany MAN VHD LOSES LIFE AITnCIMTHER KOT INSURANCE LOSS Supreme Court Sustains De cision In Suit Appealed From Multnomah. In the ease of Ursula Meister vs General Aceident, Fire & Assurance company, appealed from Multnomah county, Jude J. Benson of the su preme court, demonstrate-d.by lojfie and precedent that a maa who deliberate ly involves, himself in a ivawl or aa assault upon another person, assumes ; all. responsibility for death or ia juries, . and hag no more claim upon an iusur- ' Anna - - .. .1 O 1 1 . : cide. " . . In this ease tho appellant ' dece dent, Heister, at a certain tiiuo enter ed his rooms to find his wife engaged in a game of cards with one of his ae quaiuianevs Stranger. A quarrel en sued, in the course of which Meister, who was armed with a pistol, assault ed Stranger, who, in sell defense, drew a pistol and shot Meisler to death. In the effort to recover on his policy wuh the nbovo named company, the iippollant attempted to show that De tails; of the fa t that NTeUier was not anaie of the fact that Strange, ras armed, tiie element of accident enter ed in the ease. The lower court Hon. W. G. Oat-, ens, jiue, found for the defendant j whereupon it was appealed V Tomorrow 0 The REGO N Thursday V J BRYANT WASHBURN in X - V. f' : t .A ' POOR BOOB" USUAL OTHER MID-WEEK ATTRACTIONS ....... .... , . V . :V-T , v. - ? -s; ... Fri., Sat. WALLACE REID in "ALIAS MIKE MORAN" ... k v i., - : J if : --.. , .v...- i SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MARY PICKFORD m Coming: "THE EEART OF HUMANITY'' CAPT. KIDD JR. Thursday. TaACHVF.S 071T RATSE Spokane, Wash., April 15. A flat raise of ISO a year for evr.Y ocmiol teacher in the city was voted at tho school board meeting hero last night. Minimum salaries in future will be 850. . According to p'&ns completed, St. Helens may have it wooden drydoek call able of a deadweight lifting enpneitv of ."00 1 tc nt. the supreme, cuurt. Judge Benson, in analyzing the cae, cited numerous 'similar cases showing that such a claim could not stand, ami in summing up held "that the very act nf assaulting another with a gn is an invitation tj that other to resist unto death, and if the aggressor is killed i-t is a natural and logical sequence of his own w r 'tary act. The judgment of tho lower court is affirmed. ' Other opinions wore handed down as follows: E. K. Colwoll, appellant va George i L. .Colwell; appealed from Multnomah; suit to colfoct amount of bank eheck which bank refused to cash, and in which suit demurrer to complaint was sustained; opinion by -Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Kavanaugh affirmed. K. II. Hawkins, ct al vs Halla Rice ltudgers, et al, appellants; appealed trom Lane; petition for rehearing de nied: oninion bv Justice Benson. Cola IlirUel et al vs John H. Drake, ct ui, nppeuiiuns; uplK'lueu jiuiu vw' amas; suit to. annul deed to real prop erty; opinion by Justice Hurris; Cir cuit Judgo Campbell affirmed. Sanfonl Zuckeruiun, appellant v ' Tho txintiaiu Co. and Henry Waldo j Co; appealed from Multnomah; suit for j damage because of alleged ilaegal ! commitment to insane asylum; opinion bv Justico Johns; vircmt Junge uatens affirmed. i Kmma Cash, appellant vs Portland Railway, Light & l'owcr company; ap pealed from Multnoimih; action to re cover damages; opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Tucker affirmed J. O. SchultJ! et al vsJJ. L. Wal rad, appellant; appealed from Multno- jmah; motion to dismiss appeal Bustain- led; opinion per curiam. I Petition for rehearing was. denied in Tobias vs Matnews. was appointed to promote voluntary mediation as an acceptable means of settling all labor controversies. The committee is composed of Chas. H. liram, stato labor commissioner; M'm, A. Marshall, of the industrial accident commission; Arthur W. Lawrence and Pascal L. Traglio, of Centra! Lnbor Council, and J. H. Arnold, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers an l.um- A committee composed of President Arnold, J. T. Turner and K. tho conference and President Slmeral be no peace treaty without tho accept- from landing for threo hours at Brest of the Central Li.bor Council recognized 111100 f the lcaguo of nations by the yesterday afternoon. lie finally went the organization informally by naming world, William Howard Taft told mem- ashore about 7 o'clock. Ho wna mot its president on the abovo committee. M" of the Methodist church hero last on tho dock by General Pershing. The The committee invited the Salem la- night. latter 'a son, Warren, accompanied the bor organizations and tho advocates of "The peace treaty means nothing if secretary ashore. It was tho first t:m voluntary mediation to meet with the wo ennnot enforce it," said tho former the general had aeon Ma son in two local of the Loyr.1 Legion on the next president. "Conditions in Europe aro years, regular mcetiug"night, Friday, April 18, such that we must have a union of na ' at 8 p. m., at Hurst hall and discuss, tions." Washington. April H. .Withdrawal of the whole subject with that organiza-l Tuft said the covenant wus not per--; the Japanese delegates from the peace tion. The ranks or tne Lioyai region is ci nmi imu .crimi's n wuma noi wmi ronfereneo is held entirelv pontile in As, Old as his Arteries The doctor can't help it Ha knows that the) man has hard arteries, high blood !resure, and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to ong neglected chronio constipation. t Isn't tho other man's fault directly. He's only 45 but to never realized that nit constipation was a serious thing. Ho never knew how to treat it Ho has taken bushels of pills, gallons of castor oil, mineral waters and salts, which Lave battered and tortured his alimentary canal from one end to the other) and he wonders why his health keeps getting worse, t He doesn't know that his food waste has poisoned him. and has bred disease that is going to "get him" beforo his time. 'Jujol is for just such a man for every person whose lowels do not move easily and thoroughly at regular ntervals especially for those in advancing years whose ody machinery will not stand rough treatment Nujol softens theaccumulated food waste in the large intes tine, and moves it gently out of the system, carrying those poisons with it which, if allowed to remain, cause over of human illness. Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature can't supply as age begins to make itself felt This man might have known in time but Nujol ia new tho accepted modem treatment for constipation. a You can avoid such a misfortune as his. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and send for free booklet , ''Thirty Feet of Danger" expressing clearly the soundest medical authority on constipation and self -poisoning. VvrtfYliil tf Nujol U M only ia wlc tr urmng, te, be,, Nujo Trad Mark. At all dnitsiits. Imist oa Nujol. You augr tuft frma substitute. Nujol Laboratories . STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) W Braadway, N.w York Nujol Laboratories, Stuidua Oil Oa. (Nw )ney 50 Broad way, Nw York. Pleas land mc free baeklet "Thirty Fact s( Duer" aoturipation and auta-lBtexication in aduk. ! Nun ............ ............ ... . , A idre. ... ....... . ... ..... ...... . j 4 t Old Resident Given Up By Physicians "Given up by five doctors, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cut ting me open, as I nm T5 years old. A neighbor advised .trying ilnyr'g Won derful 'Remedy for stomach trouble. I Tiad not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold piece. I could have lived only a few days but for thia med icine." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal niu ifu9 from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practic ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, Capital Drug Storo, and druggists everywhere. DESPONDENCY CAUSE OF CRESH1RE SUICIDE Local Man Who Took Own Life By Shooting, In Poor Health For Montihs. Thomaa J. Cheshire of 1117 North Commercial streots committed suicide Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock by shooting himself in the heed with an U. & B. double action 32 calibre revolver. He was often In the habit of going down to the banks of the river about 4 ! o'clock in the afternoons taking along 'some papers or books. Monday after non ha took some papers and a blanket, saying nothing to the folks et home. A shot was heard by some of tne em ployes of the Balera Kings Product eora pany but no attention was pavt to U as shot were often beard from the rWer bank. About 6 o'clock Mrs. Cheshire became I alarmed end went to the river to rail .him. Hhe found her husband de&d with 4a revolver shot through the right side of I his head just back and above the right .ear. I Mr. Cheshire; who was A7 years of afc, had been suffering from asthma and tuberculosis and left a note indi cating thai 111 health was the cause of , b i taking his life. lie formerly eon- ducted a grocery on north Front street. Besides his wife he is survived by a son by a former marriage, CTira Che shire, who is in the mercantile business in Milton, Oregon. Also a sister living at Eugene and a brother at Grants Pass. As yet no funeral arrangements have been announced. The body will he sent by Webb k Clough to Portland for cre mation. Loyal Lesion And Labor Unionists To Meet Friday Dickey of the Loyal I.egion attended ho- canvassed for membership in the as expected every time, but abolition; diplomatic quarters here 'today. American Timliermcn's union, affiliated oi one nan or ine wars is worm. tne ei-j n is strongly hinted in Japanese nip with the inericnn Federation of La-jf''t and adoption of the lcaguo of mi-j lomalic. ciretes here that a league of bor. There aro nearly two hundred men ! tions. nations pact, refusing to admit racial nnd women employed in tho lumber ln-i "Kxcesso armament of nations equality, will not be accepted by the dimtries of Salem arid about ono hun-'must bo abolished if we are to huvo : Japanese people. dred aro members of tho Loval Legion. 'continued peace," Taft added. "Tho' Members of labor unions and all inter- league of nations makes this -its first ested in the solution of labor probit insstep. Another great step toward pence are invited to attend tho Friday even- in the covenant is the clause that makes ing meeting. 'sec set diplomacy a thing of tno past. Treaties must no mnuo puiiiic.- i,ii woti til anil atrenrrth of thin. deUciite, nervous people. It Is the only nlKestlM term of phosphate that IcetlS me nerv?o unvvi, Vi-'.' " j niir form of Dhosphate naturally found In brain sud nerve cells. Sold tJ flrUKRists uuner a Kuiirnu ti of satisfaction or money buck. I !.. UI'I'Wll.Ph.iiafihntA UIBUU me fnmiu. M. . .... .............. th kind that physicians prerlbe For Thin People Peace Not Possible Without League Of Nations Taft Ind'mnola, Iowa, April IS, There can i.ties BAKER REACHES PAKI3 Paris, April 15. (United Tress.) , Secretary Haker arrived here from1 Urest lit 9 o'clock this morning. j High sens prevented tho secretary. IEURALGIA V I or Headache L 1 Rub the forehead ' ' ,l t i :.u w4 iciupica wuii VAtlD DnnviiAnr APoini 'OUR BODYGUARD" 30f, 60tl7O art sbsl - a irm m. m v. a mm mm tai m m r a sra r m si a The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered to Lay in a Supply of Hardware. I UJ? i .11 11 1 l If I H I M ft rsv nun isri 1 m 1 ' ' i if : n n it n n i Li till ij ta N U U U UIJ All Store Fixtures Wall Cases, Show Cases, Safes, etc. Sacrificed ll:i (L Lt L..n :M nvn tqlrAit Wo Iiova ia riarffmc vnn ran cpp t frnm trip nrirpc wp nunfe anrl every customer lias an equal chance. It is up to YOU to take advantage of this wondrous opportunity to buy Hardware. Ve absolutely will cot move, but we will dispose of our Stock. Prices have been knocked to the wind. YfTiy wait? Uik over your needs AT ONCE and then let us show you our stock. "Skookum" Packing Regular $1.50 now 85c Bristle Floor Brushes Regular $2.25 now $125, 32x3 1- 2 Tires Guaranteed 3500 Miles $18.50 PHOENIX PAINT Pure oil and lead The best paint on the market. Guaranteed. Regular $4.25, now $2.98 GARDEN TOOLS Buy your garden tools for 1-2 what they would cost elsewhere Cut Nails, All sizes, in keg lots 4c Per Pound Percolaters Regular $3.50 $700 PAINT BRUSHES A great reduction Scrubbing Brushes, Your Choice . . 1 5c .Haraware PURCHASE YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL HERE SO YOU CAN BUY YICTORY BONDS 466-474 State Street Salem, Oregon. "Where Everybody Goes For Hardware." Your Credit is Good. At the liiS regnlar meeting of the Salem Central LnW Connril a standing stgSWSvS comimuee on euucaiionLi propagmnun j