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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2:1 1919. An Economical, Delightful, i T T An Exhibit of Dress Ginghams A beautiful display of Ginghams this week. French Ginghams Zephyr Ginghams Dress Ginghams Plain Checks, Stripes and Plaids. You all know what kind of fabrics these Ginghams are. We know you have bought the mof us time and r.gain in the past and are well acquainted with their qualities. We have on exhibition a New Spring Patterns and places them on a spec ial price. 32-inch French Ginghams , 39c Zephyr and Dress Gingham 23c to 35c 416 CfjJ State Street Trad, isese&S33 mil Society By GEETSUDE EOBISON f Ytthtt j&HlYJ Phone 1 C-Z 1 877 ROMEDELEGATES. (Continued front page one) claims arc bused largely on her famous "twenty ono demands" directed against China, which, he dec'ared are liv, it understood to have pointed out ,uo"tilp ,0 iilfl H- President Wilson In yesterday 'a meeting that Japan j tl19 ,l'xt of ,he 'l',liaJs to tho IUUIII III Aside, from tho stand against recog nition of secret treaties, it is known tne majority or tne peace delegates aro OPTO Sharpens Vision BootKm and hnU tKe nreaaru! afTeniThena ayriitftv aaukklri relieve Inflammation tn ayaa and Ikia (iriarpeni viaion and makes glaaaet unnaceaaarr k kiany Inatancea, aay JJocUtf. Dnissttca retuai fuuf fAooay U it fall. tho conclusion of ycfterdny's session that tho "big four" expressed a de sire to defer settlement of tho question until after peace i sinned, tho peace treaty merely decreeing that Germany" snail Itwe her rixhtg in China. From tho sums sources it was learned the Chines delegates had decided to con sult thjeir govotmincnt whether this inclined to favor Chin 'a contention I course would be satisfactory. The that Kiao Vhau and Ihe fchantuntf , Japanese, however, declared that no l'iMii" aM-awd from Uermany by "h suggestion had been made to them Japan during tho war, should revert to China, inasmuch as Germany obtained possession of them bv force. Would Ma.V Peace First In British, circles' it was reported at HHrH Buy Bondj v 'J k ' s' v r. a i ' . "W, -i - " f r v 4 3-4 Per Cent Interest Bearing ''iUU ' ' Chain Him Forever rtaaat" Showing New Fab rics of Charming Beauty r J- a tascsae trepe: t The newest Silk and surely the love- 1."a. rpl r t . . .... iiusw. lIlut crepes nave a gooa ooay ana tneir beautiful sheen and waterfall effect leaves nothing to be desired in a truly fashionable Suit or Skirt. They also make pretty collars. Come in White and Natural, (Pongee) are 40 inches wide, yard... $3.00 Silfertose Coatings: The newest All Wool Fabric, with a soft rich finish, for coats and capes. It's a wonderful quality cloth and comes in the newest shades only, such as Victory red, Poilu blue, Kind and mist; 5G inches wide, at yard $5.83 More Yards for Your Money h :: Just two pieces of All Wool, White Serge and : Diagonal Suitings No such value anywhere at yard 93c ;: Twenty-six pieces of excellent wearing Suitings in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids, ranging from dark colors to plain white. These are 52 to ;' 4G inches wide and are reduced to yard $1.43 : : Similar Bargains are numerous throughout the '' whole store. ibv tho council. Thev further stated that such a plan would be directly op posed to Japan 's demands and that the Japanese- delegation, particularly the military section, is now firmly deter mined to settlo the matter at tnco. Humors were in circulation today that tho Italians have begun to show a disposition toward neeeptinr a com promise of their Adriatic claims. It was even hinted they would he willitiK to relinquish u portion of tho Dalma tian territory they demand in exchange for an unclouded title to J'iiune. As Fiumo, tho principal port of contention, was not even contained in the pact of London it was believed the other allies would not consider such a coin-promise. FELT LIKE MUSCLES . WERE TIED IH KNOT That Is Exactly The Way Tia dali Says His Rheumatism Acted. "I had never Inken a dose of Tan lac 111 my life till some six weeka nan. 'but I have received more benefit from tho threo bottle, I hnvo just finished than from all tho other medicine I have taken put together," said tieorse K. Tindull, of U0O2 IMih Ave, South, Siattle, the other day. Air. Tindal! is employed at the Skinner & Kddy ship yards. "For se.veral years," he continued, "I suffered terribly from muscular rheumatism and kidney trouble. The muscles of my right arm would draw up at the ellmw, and feel like they were tied in a knot. 1 had no appetite and the lit tin I forced down didn't do me much, if any, pmd. My kidncvi worried me night and day. 1 hnd an aw ful misery up and down 'my spine, and my back right over my kidney would hurt so bad that if I stoopci over it would almost kill ine to straighten np again. I couldn't rest well at niaht. and many a time I would wake tip at i m;,u;,.tv . .1 .,i ......... nun ,n-,-r anuiuer wink tho balance of the night, then my back would start hurtir-ff so bad that 1 rould hardly net up out of bed. "I sueaa 1 have taken most every kind of medicine sold without getting a bit of relief, and I na in mighty bad shape when 1 decided to see if Taulw would help me. Well, 1 can hon estly say that 1 haven't had an ache or a pain iuen shortly after 1 started uu imiiuc, i ajeep ne a log ai iukiii, and my wife tells nie that I'm liable to eat u both out of house and home if 1 keep on with the appetite Taulnf has given me. 1 feel so well and hear ty in every way that I have told the boy, donn at the hip yard how much goo.l Taiilas liu done for me. for I hope that my experience will be the means of helping (fillers who nisv have troublca like I had. " Tnnlae is sold in Salem liv Pr. ft. C. Hioue, in Hubbard fcy Hubbard l)ru? n Mt. Angel bv lien (looch in Oervai bv John Kellv. in Turner hv II, P. Cornelius, in Woodhurn by Ly n'an II. tShorey, in Silvertou bv Geo. A. Stis'lhammer, in tiatea bv Mis. J, P. .r,-(irdy, in Stayton by 0. A. Heauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Ntore, in Ht. Paul bv Uroceteria Htores Co., in limald bv M. W. Johnson in Jefferson by Pna'tav t Mnixin, and in Mill City by Msrketerin tiro. Co. HOOVER IK BEKLIM F you hmv been reading the adver tisemcnts on the screens of the lo cal theater, you know that thia week ia natiuiiai" Humane .Weig.'lt is extenaivelr observed in the east and ia fccginaing to ie very popular ia the western eitie4 of the eontiaent. Per haps bo cause ia more worthy of aae s support than is the protection of dumb animals. The public is Oecommg more and more in sympathy with the society that has the furtherance of kindness to animals its object. The world war has helped the cause immeasurably; the heroism of the Bed ("rose dogs; the loyalty of the cavalry horses; the val our of the fcrtive Uttle carrier pigeons all these have gone to show that the principle of the humaae society are worthy of attention. A fiiir example of the victories that the society i winning is shown in the action of Commissioner Mann of Pert land, who ia planning to introduce an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for an autoist to fail to report to the polico bureau after hitting, injuring or killing; an animal. Says Commissioner llann: "There is no excuse for an antomo bilo driver hitting a dog, for if pioper warninjf ia given by the blowing of a horn the average dog will get out of the pathway of the machine. Should an accident occur, however, tho least that the driver ean do is to report the accident to the owner or to the police department. "This ia humane week and for that reason I wouia ukb to can m mo at tention of the autoists that in the first place kindness should be shown to tho dumb brutes nd in the second place do are personal property, arc taxen and aro entitled to the lime consider ation as any other nersonal property. " The pupils of Sacred Heart academy will irive an "April Shower" tomor- eveninu in St. Joseph's hall. Klab- orate preparations are "being mauo lor tho event. The ever popular "fish pond" will be one of the feature and a dinner will tie served on the lawn. If the "showers'- or previous years can bo taken as examples ino success c-f tho undertaking is already assured. No genoral admission win do luarg- cd. Vnman'l "Reliftf CoMIS Aid Society will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Mollie Dennison, 1475 iNortti commercial street, Tuursihyv ancrnoon. isisini. hostesses are Kuth ucnmsnn, m cwk, Julia Blodgett, Cliloe Kdith Benedict, Alyrtio bccuki, w.. liartoll and Anna Bennett. The aim of d ai.winir Circle is to secure funds and work to h?.lp the destitute soldiers of tho Civil war and meir iaioiuea. Officers of the circle are, Florence Spencer, president; Mary E. Cook, treasurer; Mary E. Wiane. secretory. rr, w.rV lit tho organisation has en- Miruo.i irreatlv durinir the war, tho aid ,iiv working in unison with the Sedffwick chapter W. H. C. auxiliarjr of the Willamette chapter American Bed rCoss, the oficcrs ot wiucn are, Mrs. Helen Southwick, president; Miss Hattie Hkelton, treasurer; Mrs. u. ivoalinell. secretary. Among the numerous thinRS accom plished bv them during 19181919 it ha oeen estimated that 3'.'.)2 hours of work !... hm.n Hoontrd to various local branehes of ths Ked Cross, IOC jioirs of socks have tocen'knitted (some by the nusbands of tho members) and 2U8.28 in cash has been donated. Because, of the dinner dance at tho Marion hotel noxt Friday evening, the lllihse Country club has postponed it dance which was to be given u vn Country club on that date. Announce ment of the now date will be made by tho eouisiilteo later. A. birthdav narty was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin, at Turner, in honor ot juiih m,i,u.1 Martin and Eugene llnnsett. ih,i,l,u,r and indoor enmca, under the sujiervMion of Mis, (iiadys Humphrey, combned with music ami singm a" the amusements of tho evening. Ke freshment of ice cream and eake were served at a lato hour. The guest list included Miss (iladvs Humphrey, Ms Ruth Oady, Miss Jewel 8tcele, Miss Km til Kwiunons. Misa Marie Waggon er, Miss Olgn (roth, Miss Ethel Niciey, Mis, Anora Hassler, Miss bvciyn Mar tin, Kueno Jianseti, i ler, Arthur (lath Kuy Webb, George fVhurman, Edward (lath, 8am Polmer- ton, Tom ttit ami cu -uarim. Resinol Srchafed.blistered 'feet- If you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one loot and then on the other to get relief vou need Resinol Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet witli Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring nd bandage. Tfcia treatment also brings heartfelt relief to aufferera from accentt aadollttr akia eruptions. W- frit trial ef nap nd imtmtmt writ Jl timet, baUtmart, Md, Berlin, April 22.- (Vnit.d Press.) Herbert Hoover, aerompnuied by a large stnff of assistants, arrived hen-today. 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mc Adams are receipt of a telegram stating that their sou, Private lwis Mf.AOm, -r-rived at Camp Mills, New York, on Easter morning. Trivato McAdams has been in KrBiiee- fr twenty nionihs witn Ihe .1.'lt serial squadron. He is await ing further orders before making p::V for his return home. Mis MaM Bressfield was charming hiutlcM at a mectin of the Ia Area club, at her h"ie on North Capitol street lust evening. The usual business scion was h Id followed by a social hour. The hns'ess w assisted in serv ing'dainty refreshments by her sister, Mrs. Emery Thum parol. Plans were made, in the course of the meeting, for a May dance to le given at the Ma soniic Temple. Thurvtay, May 1st. Members of the club who were present were Mis Etelln Wils- n. Mis, Bertha Waldorf, Mis, Emm Waldorf, Miss Stanis Andreses, M, Thelma Bless in IT. Mis. Dora Andresen, Mrs. Ada .owl, Mrs. A. A. Uneffroy, Mrs. Fay Collins Mrs. 4!. Pay, Mrs. Prank Ty ler and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong. a Mr. and Mr,. Lee C.Ubcrt and Mr. and Mrs. adof Kings were among the local Nhrineri who attended the an nual Easter ball in Portland Monday, given by AI Kader shrine at Cotillion kill. It wa, one of the most elaborate affairs nf the season. A galaxy of col ored eiectrie lights, artistic festoon of heavy scented ro, strains of music from two aoted orvhestrus all helped to make the affair one of complete en .joyment. Two thousand merry makers, including 2M) out of town guests were present. a a a Mrs. Burton A. Myers has received word that her husband, who was obliged to remain at Brest because of an attack of typhoid ever when his unit, mebilo hospital 100, sailed, has arrived in New York. He will probably be sent to a convalescent hospital in California, and will come to Oregon immediately urbn receiving his dis charge. a Many Salem people, particularly for mer students of Willamette university, will be intereslted in the following item clipped from a Portlnnd paper: "Miss Dorothy Flegel will leavo to morrow for tho east, accompanying hor father, A. F. Flegel. They will visit in Ohio, going on to Washington, I). 0., and other cities in the southeast. They also will visit Lieutenant and Mrs. Karl .Flegol( Barbara fteincr). formerly of Salem, at Camp Mills and spend some weeks in New York. Mr. Pies.- plans to roturu to Portland eurly in June out his Daughter wiu remain Girls Gingham Dresses in All the New Styles' Large assortment of Girl's Gingham Dresses for Spring and Summer wear, Paids-Checks,Stripes and two tone combinations. Well made garments at most reasonable prices. Ages 2 to 6 years $1.75 to $2.48 Ages 8 to 14 years. $1.98 to $3.98 Pretty Slip-On Sweaters for the Cool of Day Changeable weather means cool evenings and you will need a Slip-On Sweater to be comfortable, you will be becomingly dressed on almost any occasion in one of these clever Slip-On Sweaters. i Prices range from $2.98 to $7.50 1. C ljipbij do. QUALITY MERCHANDISE -, POPULAR PRICES reaaTTfTTTTTf?aaffff Walla to attend the tractor meet, will return nibotit Friday. 1 in the metropolis until mid-June. You must clenn the stomach arid bowels purify the blood, each spring, 'or you leave winter s germs ana mi- Mr. John Brophy who went to pur tie in your blood and system. Portland to visit friends and attend Drive them away, clean out the tom thn flvintr circus, returned to Salem to- . nctt nnd -bowels bake Ilollistcr's day. www II. II. Corey nnd Fred A. Williams of tho civil service commission, are among the Malem people registered nt Portland hotels. a a a J. W. Mnruny has received word that Howard E. Weed of Portland, a Rocky Mountain Tea, 1 purifier. 3"c. Tea or Governor Olcott Superintendent Churchill and Assista-it Cnrlcton aro iu Portland today. President Douey 'was gratified today by the receipt of iflltMIO in subscrip tions to apply upon tho $50,000 fuml for the construction of a new dormitory for Willamette University. It is stated to dato a0 ,000. n spring cleunser - that he oal subscripions Tablets. j between $25,000 and $30,1 AN OVERBURDENED MOTHER If the steps a mother takes and the work sho does could only be measured by figures, what an array they would noted landscape' gardner will give an make. Through girlhood, wifehood and illustrated lecture on peonies at the wotherhood woman toils on, often suf Comniercinl club auditorium, Monctay, 1 ferng fr0in backache, pain in side, May Sth. The affair will bo under the ),Padachn, nervousness and sleepless anspice of the Floral society and will - m,8j symptoms of moro serious ail bo free to the publi.'. It is -behoved ; mpnts peculiar to her sex. Thousands that if more people knew of tho beau-I 0 4llcn womcn, however, have found tiful and instructive lectures given by ri,j,,f fnm guffeiiiig by Inking J,ydi tho society, the meetings would eiK. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound, a is evidenced by the letters of recom mendation continually being publisher) in this paper. come very popular, and nereaner me lUtea will be published regulurly. F. Tj. Purvine hn, gone to Walla la tht fora of photptaonu ducovwed by phw V I i.ftlogical c Intuitu ai the taiiil iitM 1 I ttt4irHjr leand w brui antl Bcnr etllt. It ft 1 I I ebeniraHy pnr lod is tctrl by drvfgiiti fledtr i J 1 4e6DtU futnotM of HtisfMltoa or Ptomty itti, I I Oct tbt Ktnoiaw BITRO-PHOSPHATtt tie I kitd that pliysiciiat prtserib tvd neoamend I sjw j fil(isa'' BEST! .umir TV "T ,Tg,'iiiiaii(iaLiijamiw lave m be ard tills? I ",W' w --sr. - ."St. it u My baking powder," says the smooth solicitor, "costs less than Royal." But he omits to say that it often leaves a bitter taste, that food made with it is likely to stale in a day and that it contains alum, which is con demned by many medical authorities for use in food. England and France prohibit 'the sale of alum baking powders. p o wder is made from Cream cf Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Eitter Tasto in a i