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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1919. "'mi iiiililiiiilitt ' t mnf"?. ( 83 Popular Prices Quality Merchandise nciib Br GEBTETJDE ROBISON I C2 All lLSOIvDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases cf children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. SSSjSUP m i in. i ni.. , 8ii. , m mppmni i.iimim.in.fi -"' ' :.--"-.... - a ii P'iii?' CONTROVERSY ONE (Continued from Page 1.) eoiitinuc, and allied diplomats are un 4ertood here to concede it tswitly. Tan view in Washington is, there fore, Italy will get, instead of Kiume, one oaher territory which will serve ker purpose a naval station half way fcetween the north and the south end of the peninsula. It is regarded as "reasonable" that she may be award ed one of the islands off the Dalma tian toast. There are many of tnem that would make excellent tlions, it was said. Kndorscniont and full atipport of Am erican farmers to the stuna h" hat tak en on secret treaties is Contained in a message sent to President Wilson to day iiy tho Farmer National Council. a Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied upon It for their ditin ijulthed appearance. The "soft, refined, pearly 1.1.11. HUH.UIM it M r hi vwihuawh a. I render instantly. It alwaya the source ol flattering comment. e.'i It not a mere musement feature that the Saleni public watched al the Oregon theator last niaht; it a stupendous object lesson in antipodal ideals and moives. "The Heart of Hu manity" is uniqno in the world of mov ing pictures in crowding into the spno of a few reoli the most exquisite and tho most hideous element of human nature tho contract of the "Angdus" in tho heart of Canada, with the bru talities of war in the heart of .Trance. Owing weathei Shower" red Heart academy was fceld in the two dining halls of the academy in stead of on the lawn as waa at first planned. The "shower" proper be irin at p. m. at St. Joseph's hall. This is the first post lenteo affair of the school and every meana has teen takes to make it a success. The near members o the Women's Hume Missionary society of the First M. E. church, and their husbands, were quests of the society at a delight ful party in the church parlors Tues day evening. The rooms were screened off to represent a parlor and sofa cushions and soft trigs added to the home like effect. Varioue games were played and a ahort program was ren dered consisting of an instrumental solo by Mijis OayneJle Vandervort, a reading by Mrs. E. C. Miller and a whistling solo by Mrs. C C. Clark. Iminty refreshments were also served. Alwut sixty guests were present. "Reporting," says the Portland .limrnal, "excellent conditions in the Sound rcginn and in Yakima . C. B Clancy of SSalem stopped in Portland Wednesday on his return home. Yak ima has gone over the top in the vic tory loan, according to Mr. Clancy Mr. Clancy controls the floral industry in Snlom, having recently purchased all the greenhouses. He ba promised to bring the clerk at the Seward, wliere ho stays when he comes to town, bouquet every time he visits Portland I Mr, i have and Mrs. Irwin Griffith, who been the guests of their daugh' ... i :.. l ., ru ...j n l' i e ermes niigiii nom mat me pro-Wttr,)9 at -North Bend, have returned aigics or devotion nna sacrifice were . n0lle, overdrawn, but to the credit of civili- ' latum, it may be asserted that the acencs at the Oregon have been dupli cated in rcul life a thousand timei over. Tho building was twice crowded for the opening runs. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow moa jou, slowly but steadily, tinder milling your health with deadly cer tainty, until yon fall victim to in rurnbls disease, . Slop your troubles while there Is time. Ikin't wait until little pains he roin big aches. Don't trifle with dis ease, to avoid future suffering begin treatment with (iOl.l) MKllAlj Haar lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you (eel that you re entirely tree frma pain. Tbui well-known prepsratlon hss been rne (if ths national remedies of Hoi ud for centuries. In lU'Jli ths govern ment of the Netherlands granted a spt iliil charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as anon be without fund as with out her "Iteal Dutch Drops," as she maiiitly rails OOI.lt MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and Is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Io not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a hi of OOI.I) MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not sstislied with results your drursiitt will gladly refund your money. Look for the name OOI.I) 11KDAL on the bo i and accept no other. In seals! boxes, three sixes, 11 i u Lh,1 'iu -i u i( tji . J11 Mi ' The above picture shows how handy the electric sew ing machine is. Can be set on any table in the house. Saves Steps Saves Strength Why be a treadmill slave? Why not take advantage of gifts of nature and let electricity do the lalorious part of your sewing? The effort required to operate one of the old-fashioned machines is not great, but the continued strain is more severe than one often realizes. Let us loan you an electric one on trial. to the inclemency f the meet with then after aii address at the dinner of the "April i the Baptist ehnreh, came, accompan given bv the pupile of oae-id by H. 8. Gile, and gave a brief talk an tne women engaged la active war erk overseas. Before leaving he waa mated what would be the outcome of the deliberations now being held concerning the league of nations. Be said that ae man knew, but that ani mosities and racial distrusts that had grown for centuries could not be ex pected to be wiped out and adjust ment! made within three months. Pa tience is required. The Guild was high ly pleased with the visit. Mrs. Leonia O. Peterson sang Ncv ia'a "Baae ia the Garden" and in re sponse to applause sang "Cntil" oy Sanderson.- Miss Prances Wrd sang "Springtime " and "Audacity", the accompanist being Miss Lucile ortss Refreshments were served at the eiose of the evening. Miss Clara Albert will entertain the guild next time and Mrs. Louise Arthur has the topie "The Ne gro." Sunday, after a laise of some thirty years, the members of the H. W. vv p er family met at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. J. D. Cooper, 179a orth front street, to welcome their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Flavius M luny or Rome, Georgia. Thi, is the first visi of the guests' to the west and after a sumptuous dinner the party motored through the eity and out to the various state institutions. Mr. and Mrs. M '- Curry declared Salem to be tho most charming eity in Oregon. Those present beside Mr. and Mn Meurrv wpre Mr. and Mrs. M. A Smith, Iuie and Albert Smith of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cooper and son Taylor of Corvallis. Mrs. Jose phine Butts of Corvallis, H. W. Coop er, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper and family of Kalem. The Yomarcb bible class of the First M. K. church were entertained last evening by Mrs. R. D. Barton at her home, 598 North 17th street. A short business session was followed by an evening of games and music and the servinif of delicioiia refreshments. Twenty five members of the class en joyed tho .hospitality of the hostess. 1 a Mrs. Dorothy Bernard, who ia well known to Salem audience,, through her work on the screen and is per Imps best remembered in her pictures with Wil liam Parnum and in the rnlo of Jo in 'Little Women," is in Portland this week in the popular piny, "The Man Who Came Back,'' nt the HeUig thea ter. Miss Bernard claims Portland as her native city and is receiving a must cordial and cnthusinntic welcome there It is the first tiie in several years that Mise iHernatd- has been in Porti land and her numerous friends and rolatives are vioing with each other to entertain the notable viBitor. She Is sharing honors in many of the informal courtesies being extended to her, with another o'd fuvorito in Portland, IrT ing Southard, formerly with the Baker stork company, who also has many friend here. Many of the young actress' friends have arranged to entertain in her hon or with box and line parties this eve ning and several 'supper dance will be included in the progrnm of enter tainment for the papular leading man and woman. t K. P. Carleton, assistant superin tendent of instruction, is among Sa lem folk registered at Portland hotels. Mr. Canleton is a guest at the Sew ard. The Ladies Aid society of tlo First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. The business meeting will begin prompt ly at 2:30. Miss Nellie Slowell of Hodcm is reg istered at the Carlton hotel in Port land. - . . Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Rutherford and daughter, Kvelyn, left Sunday for Plymouth, Illinois, to visit Sir. Ruth erford 'i father who is seriously ill. BURLESON (Continued from Tage 1.) Mrs. Ben Olcott and Mrs. Dr. Stein er were1 Portland visitors yesterday going down to attend the opening game and watch the state's chief executive Iput the ball over the plate- Dr. R. E. ' Lee Steiner was also a guest in tho I metropolis. V The "million dollar, million mem ber" drive of the national Women's Christian Temperance l'son aill be dixeoiitinued until after the victory liberty loan is subscribed, accordinl to announcement received from fhe na tiuunl headquarters this week. Tlio Westminster Guild met with Miss Iena Hello Tartar at the Y. W. C. A. pnruors Monday evening. The fireplaco was hidden liehind a big dis play of dogwood and white liltics and lilies were also nntieralde. The topics discussed we're "Mountains and mills," as outlined in the "Path of labor" which is proving to be a very popu lar bonk. AH took part ia the discus sions . Fred t.oekley, who had been given a most urgent invitation by the guild to Slip-on Sweaters in Numerous Styles iinri6i'TWin Rwpaters in the colors nwict in flpmnrul StvlpR pxceedinriv i lever. The very thing for tne tennis Erhnnl mot.nrinp. polfinsr in fi ct just the thing for most .ny CHILDREN'S SLIP-ONS In middy or fitted styles, which are most attractive in and combinations of colors ' MISSES SLIP-ONS Shown in Turquoise, Salmon, Peacock, Copenhagen. combinations in colore. You must see to appreciate, with or without sleeves. that are office, occasion. the beautiful shades Also some beautiful Sailor and roll collars LADIES' SLIP-ONS In all the delicate shades now so much in demand. Ideal with a white or sport skirt Silk Slip-ons shown in Gendarme, Blue, Tekin and Cherry. All priced exceedingly resaonable. ihuilftj (En. ently tailed to the fact that they have suffered eome inconvenio.ee, they rec ognize this as being true and then may, without due consideration, opt as also true, what persons having a per sonal motive may say about it. Yet, a very large part of public complaint hns been without criticism, it being recog nized that some difficulties are unavoid able at such a time." But," it was interposed, "the at tacks upon you and the department have been very persistent and generul throughout the press of tho country." "Tlint is true," Burleson replied, but I think that for the most part the press of the country has ieen nuc the rest of the public. Knowing that the postal service has, nt times during the war been not as trood as they would like it, they have accepted too often the reasons for this given them by those in terested in misrepresentation of the facts." You sneak of privato interests; what are theyt" the postmaster general was asked. Parcel Post Fought. "There are several," he repiteil, "no one of which would, perhaps, amount to much by itself, but when they mr.ke common cause, they can be very effec tive Increnting any false impression they desire and in giving a trend to public opinion." "But can't you be more definito aa to the motive of hostility!" Burleson was fleked. "Yea. The establishment of the par cel post, which has been cf Inestimable vt.lue to tho country, was fought bitter ly," he replied, "and I have never been forgiven for having sustained and ex tended that service. The extension of the parcel post service has been steady and ia going to continue. Every exten sion is still being fought by those whose private interests may suffer from it. "By a system for estimating the estimating the weight of nu.il carried by the railroads, the government hud for years been paying the railroads much more than they earned by service rendered. The railroads fought with all their power against s correction of this abuse. Finally, however, congress pass ed a law providing that the govern ment should pay only for the space oc cupied in earn carrying tho mail and the difference in cost to the govern ment ia approximately 10,rXHl,ono an nually. Naturally, the railroads did not i-i . i . l : invn. vn.. rnnBa. wid. disorder, have been that of not ,"7"'" " 7n, Z " " always receiving their mails promptly J"' ""-' "v as they have been accustomed to. The averuge man would accept this as a tain whether Fiutna would be under the league of nations, or otherwise. Wilson replied his answer would' come laler. Then the Temps appeared with the note. Wo shall convoke the Italian parlia ment at the earliest possible moment." 29TH COMING HOME JVashington, April 2,1. (t'niterl Press.); The entire 2!th division has been assigned'to early convoy, the wi;r ilepiirtnient announced toduy. Other c gani.ations put on priority arc: Twenty-fifth enginors, HL'jth bakery company and base hospitals numbers " and 81. " Rowland Smith, one of the earliest pioneers of Winlock, Wash., pnsseil away at his home April 9 at the aye nfi HH years. Constipated Children Gladly Take "California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels u"-i ter. matter of course, enduring this incon venience aa he Tube People Resentful. 'The neumatie tubes incubus. fbere ;loes all other sacrifices Eovernmeni was paying millions to in tha usul. n un.inM a I'll ell fMBtn HO " m "vm sisnai took the trouble to look into the matser " wrvice. wa. notheT thing which, he would discover that there had been wi,h 'icf TrmAent Wilson, we less disturbance to the service than to rreeted. The pneumatic tube people any other function of either public or Wv In their resentment- Tell your druggist you want genuine "Califnrnia Symp of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California'' and accept no other "Fig Syrup." " -, se4eeee private business, though the additional burdens rmt upon it were enormous. Press Influenced Aire. "Most peordc would bf inclined to nc cent the situation without ncrncnmr "n Hiiiry or thought and would not be oi noeed to eomiilRin or criticize. But if their attention is pointed an- persist- Portland Railway Light & Power Co. sWfssuxujaiXMUJaJUHLasfJKW Add Variety to the meal by serving Crape-Kuts No flavor like it. and no cereal flavor quite as gooo. Children love it naturally. "The correction of one evil, tor which I rannnt claim the credit, con tributed, perhaps, as much as anything to the facility with which hostile criti cism is circulated. That is the ctnl- lishment f a new rate on second class mail publlhed mattcr the bulk of whirh ia advi 'tising. which the publish ers arc hivhlv aid for circulating. "It cost the government about 000.00J more p'r year th.-.n it received in postage fur carrying this matter. This, the public hsd to pav for the bene fit of the publisher. WIISCN BLAMED . (Continued from page one) Have You Tried One of Those Delicious ARMOUR'S STAR t x or claims. sunt tiriamlo. This was sent directly to Premiers Llovd Georce end Clemencean and indirectly to Tres- 't U' ; i., .. . . . a - . i i T i.i. ii. i, iiim.h . w t?. in. it-nv rmr ; fr.'iu all thriH". agreeing to evervthing ! excei ting awarding Finnic to Italy. ' We a-sked the secret. rv who brought ' ine repiy wnai regime nan neen re- served fir Fiumr. Ho ren'icfl tnst he J did nt kno. but VtieveH Finme would h nl. r (rrc ri'v. We then tele- I n-n vr r . 'honed, asking an appointment fur the 5 v-OmrtlCrcial St. iMlian repn snfntivcs with TVilsTi,! ( lenM'nceaa and LJoya ttcorge to ascer- 1 1 1 1 y SELECT STOCKMILD CURED AH Orders of 50 Cents or Over Delivered Free . W. Sch runk rhone721 I -