PAGE TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
No Medicine Chest
Without
Its Family Laxative
SOCIETY.
7 rry.r yf-
YEARS MM
By GEBTSTJDE SOBISCS
From the baby to the irandparentt a good laxative is the
necessary mrini in the Uttlc ilia. It wards off aerioua
Sjcknrss and saves doctor bills. Many a cokl hsl been pre
vented from runnir into frippe and pneumonia by its timely
oae. .
Many a ricking headache has been quickly dispelled by it.
And it is a laxativa rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative
that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative
can be used at all ages.
Thousands of food American families have foe more than
a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. It is a laxative-tome that acts on the bowels and
stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally
effective for grownups.
Grandparents ate now teeing their children give it to their
babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no
matter how chronic, indiaestion. wind colic, biliousness,
headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills.
Th9 druggist will refund four money U it fuilt
to do as promised. ,
PRICE AS ALWAYS
In spHc of ajrwtiy
tnereaaed laboratory
coats doe to Uae War,
by aamfccuii profit
and absorbing war
ti;-t f bav maim
twrwl the pries St
whKft thsa family tax
mtwt has been told by
dm'1" r the past
26 yeffn. Two $UK
Si and fl-M.
SDr. Caldwell'
YRUP OEPSIN
The Perfect Hi Laxative
FREE SAMPLES If you have arm ard
Dr. CakiafrU'a Syria) Pvpmm aosd for a free trial
battle to Dr. V. D. Caldwell, 6S Waahayjtea
St . Mor.txtilo, III. Ir there are babiea at home,
ck for a coty of Dr. Caldwell 'i book. The
Care iA Zoby."
lot nit-anr to prnteet flocks anil berth
ifrom wolves. Then the settlers got
idown to luminous, appointed a commit
tc-e of 12 and caled a meeting for May
2, 1813, st ChamiKMr. On that day ly
the vote of 52 to 3D, the missionaries
A wed linz of intere-st to aaaiber
of Salem propla took plaee at La
lirande Thursday when Miss lua Wil
son of La tiraude btcanie the bride af
Lieutenant Arm Id Oralapp of tSsJera .
Mr. Uralapp has a large tircla of
friends ia this city, being a former
student of Willamette university. The
wedding is tlis result of a war tissa ro
Bianee which beitan when Lieutenant
Uralapp was stationed at La lirande
during' the early stages of the late
war.
Willis M. ISartlett, friend of the
groom and another Willamette Ma
deut, acted as host man.
a a m
The ISweet ISriar club met with Miss
Helen Taylor last Wednesday after
noon. iVrause of unavoidable eircum
stauee the character party that was
to hsve been given was postponed un
til the next meeting. Mrs. Al Steiner
will be hostess at the affair.
a a
The junior musie elms of Sacred
Heart academy were presented in a
recital this afternoon at St. Josrpk s
hall. As usual, it met with a great
leal of uecias and a large and appre
ciative audience attended.
SONS OFJCHAMPOEG
(Continued from Page 1.)
I
Chtmpoeg for March 4. 1813, but a pe-'aud their friends hud the majority and
tition waa circulated for a meeting toi,l,e r,,K"" territory was henceforth uu
be held at the old Oregon Institute-ir c provisional government,
ow Willamette L'niveraity for Feb-1 From h""""11 standpoint the ful-
fuarY I. 1843. This meetinir aimointed i "W1"C " or
M committee of six to meet at the home
of Joseph Oervais on March 6, 1S43.
This is hoiHurically known as the "Wolf
meeting" as there was first a discussion
In 1S40 there was 137 Amerlaiii Jn
the Oregon emintry. In 1S43, there
eanm 112 ami the great immigration of
1H43 brought f(K).
The firit nrnhiliitinn lswa pnwd west
Kvery returning soldier ana auilor
should have I job. We unite with the
1'. H. Employment Service of the Ie
nnrtineiit of llior snd the Churches of
the country in the Nation-wiilo move
meut to observe May 4th us 'Kmploy
iiient Holiday," and nk employer .to
list their openings with the 1'. H. Em
ployment Hcrviee and its Ittireaus for
li. 'turning Soldiers and Hailors.
'"nit ir -
Just unpacked a large shipment of
WORKMEN'S CLOTHES
Overalls, Jumpers, etc- full cut easy filling of
Dependable Quality
OVERALLS
Thn famous Crown HpoeiHl yon
known what thev r.re, superior
garment in every way. All sines
np te SO waist, in heavy blue
denims, regular sizes in grays,
hfel triM' ami Kxpress stripes,
aft at lower prices.
COMBINATION
SUITS
Men's KliaUi ami Hliio, all
izea $2.86 and $3.75
Stifel Kttipe $3.35
I.ee'e Union Alls the best, eas
iest fitting garment of Its klml,
regular 1.50 grr.de, with slight
imperfection $3.95
Hoys' Khaki combination nuits
priced according to
aiae $1.78, $2.00, $i33
sbISb- U
T7f ,N0 UN0IN6
I fvSPtMoe3
-J strain pomi
to FPoCr- Vm
t I J run swmciw
' i
1 if TUlPte
i Jp
, -i-T- asaVaBsaaaaaaaWBasBai
We now have ail sie in
Crown Overalls iu blue a
prices.
MADE
"LIBERTY EELLE" FLAY SUITS
fr ehildren were Designed by a mother who fully appreciated the vesa
lions of Biskirg elmhe for growing rhihlren which would combine suit
able inatermM ith gnod senne and refined tste. Thene garments nro
mada ef Invincible Huttings, are unique, senmiile and duinty.
Boys' One-Piece Suit
Made with high, rounded hits,
sct ia kin"!ia sUtves, l-lt and
patch pewket of rnntrarting roa
ti'fihl. Hn'tons in the back.
Trimmed ws. i t h pxarl buttons.
Conei!ent il'vp seat.
Ages 2, , $1.75
One-Piece Creeper
Made with Ihitrh neck, elliow
sleeves with turned bark cuffs
and belt of con! rutting material,
Cunvenierit drop nest. Body but
tons in the bark, panties on the
iies. I'carl button trim.
Ages I, 2, 3, $1.75
X We have in stock the same material In plain blue or
X pink, also white and blue or white and pink stripes.,
i for those who wish to do their own sewing. It's a
superior clnth at low price.
Mrs. William Fuiiate, accompanied
bv her dnughfer. Mis' (J race, left for
li'laho toilay for a visit with Mrs. I'aui
K. Fugate.
a a
Anion:? the Salemites registered at
Portlttmi hotels are Marshall Cooper,
E. s. Blade and H. H. Wonne. They
are guest at the Imperial during their
star ia the citv.
m a a
Mrs. George 8. hroeder has return
ed home, after visiting in Roseburg
for a few days.
a a a
Miss Amelia Babcock left yesterday
for t'orvallis to enjoy the annual Jun
ior week end festivities; at O..A. C.
While there, cho will be the guest of
Miss (icrtru'te Fast at the Alpha Chi
Omega oorority house. Miss I'.abcock
eipeeta to enter O. A. C. next year
for, a four vear course in economics.
' a a
Mrs. B. V. Dimeler who lias been
visiting in Portland fur the past few
davs, roturued home today.
a a
Mi Willa Hinkestein is a Portland
visitor this week.
a a
A. C. Morris is registered at the Im
porinl hotel in Portland. Mr. Morris
is eoiinn'ted wit-h tho local branch of
tho Southern Pacific.
of tho Mississippi river were nine ted
by the Oregon lcgiidiiture in 1844, pro
hibiting the sale and nuuiiifiutu.r ui iu-i-ehol
ami against bringing sutvva into
the torritory.
J:toii l.ee was given five Indian
s'nves from an estate and his first act
mid before ccecpting the rcspoiiMbility
wns in setting the slaves free.
Joseph Gervaia came to Oregon in
1813 with what is known as the Astor
party. Dr. McLoughlin came as agent
for tho Hudson liuy company in 1824.
AlaiiHon I term, wife and three chil
dren arrived with the second group of
Mctlimlixts in May of 1S37. Ho i,a
blacksmith.
Anna Marie Pitninu was sent by the
eastern Methodists to Oregon lu 18.17
with tho intimation that they would be
if she married Jason Li-e. They were
married six weeks after her arrival.
W. 11. Willson, who laid out the citv
of Hnlem end is responsible largely for
tho wide strets, arrived in JSJ7.
came as a carpenter.
Joseph llolmnn came in 1840 and
Hit hard II. Kukiu in 1,-t.v.l. srench
IMnirie was already settled by the C
nndiitns when the Methodist nnmoiiurtes
arrived.
Jusou l.ee was nut originally sent to
Oregon, lie was intended to convert
the r'lnthcad Indians but when he nr
rived in their country, he found it ad
visnble to come on to the Oregon eotin
try.
The first temperance society in the
west was organised by the Methodist in
IS.!.!. Jason I.ee was at the head of the
society and he persuaded two men to
five up thn distillery liiilnea.
Of the 14 Indian children who Were
taken into the mission the first year,
five soon died, five ran away in fear
of death and perished and two died the
second year. Of the ".5 Imliaa etui
- received into the mission home in
H ill, half died of diphtheric
The house built for Jason I-e, which
he assisted In building is at !rtl! Broad
way, Salein, and in good condition. It
now belongs to the Itoise estate. The
house was built in IX PI.
CaaWalA M3e Now Wliere
Before Taking Tanlac
Couldn't Go 2 Blocks. -
"Piare Tlnlae has relieved me aad
built me up aa murk I feel twenty
yean younger," said Mrs. W. B.
lApelttr, who resides at West 113
Eleventh Ave., Kpokane, Wash., recently.
"I had suffered from stomach trou
ble, " she continued, "until I had be'
come ahnost a nervous wreet aad un
able to do myhouee work and look af
ter my children. My stomach was
weak and upset that I could hardly
retain a thing I would eat. I lived for
day at a time on nothing but boiled
milk aad poached eggs, and half the
time they failed to agree with me.
waa kept on a diet all the time, and
my stomach was vumped out nearly
every day, but this nor anvthing els
did rae any good. I was advised that
a higher altitude might help me, so I
rok a trip to the mountains in Cana
da, but eame back horn just as oad
off at when. I left. What I ate would
sour on my stomach, and the gas form
ed by it would bloat me up terribly.
Sometimes mv heart would palpitate
likn some one beating with a hammer,
and then stop suddenly and keep stall
so long that I thought 1- would never
draw another breath. My back, over
my kidneys, tiurt me dreadfully and
at time my left side- pained me until
I could hardly stand it. I was con
stantly takii jr something to relieve
constipation and waa almost frantic at
tames with headache, and was so nerv
ous that sleep a as almost impossible
for me.
".Now, this is juut the condition J
was in when I began taking Tanlue and
I commenced to pick up with my first
bottle. It was only a short time until
I was eating most anything I wanted.
I ran now eat all kinds of vegetables,
or anything else I want, without the
let bit of trouble from it. My head
aches and pain is nil gone and I have
already gained ten pounds in weight,
I sleep like a child every night and
have so much more strength and ener
gy that I can walk a mile, here be-
fore I took Tan Inc. I couldn't walk
two lilocks without being all tired out,
Tanlac has not only helped in', but my
husband, who .has been troubled with
his utomnch for a good many years, is
now taking it with just as good re
sults, Rome of my neighbors arc also
taking it on my recommendation, so
you ran see what I think of it. I am
thankful enoiu'h for what it ha done
for me to tell everybody about it. "
Tanlae is sold in Jtalem by Dr. 8. C.
Htone. in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Oooch, in
Oervais by John itelly, in Turner by
H, P. Cornelius, in Woodbiirn by Ly
man H. flhorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates fcy Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy, in Stay ton by C. A.
Benuchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in St. Paul bv Groceteria Stores
'Co., in Donald bv M. W. Johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshay k Mason, am! in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
CENTRAL HOWEL :
l v mm m
..i m WaWT y
Buy In Salem
Week End
Specials
This is just between seasons (Spring and Summer) we
have selected all odds and ends in our ready to wear de
partments and priced them at extraordinary low-figures.
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS....! 3.98, $ 4.75
SILK DRESSES $ 9.75, $12.18
CLOTH DRESSES $ 9.75, $12.18
WOMEN'S CLOTH COATS $12.48, $17.50
CENTER AISLE TABLES
WOMEN'S WORSTED SWEATERS $3.98, $8.98
LINGERIE WAISTS 9Sc, $1.79
BUNGALOW APRONS :....98c, $1.48
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES $1.75, $1.98, $2.48
WOMEN'S KHAKI OVERALLS $1.98
WOMMEN'S BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS 9Sc
Visit Salem (Tomorrow) Saturday
You will get your money's worth
i
(. IjtpllHJ (Ell.
Quality
Merchandise
Popular
Prices
(Capital Journal Hpecial Service.)
Central Howell, Or., May 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Durbin are moving the last
of their household furnishing to their
new home in Sulem today. Those assist
ing him beinir Abe Steffen. Buck White
He and Dick Tuve. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin
will be missed by Central Howell com
munity as Mr. Durbin took an active
uurt in all public improvements, and
especially in thn school district.
Those visiting Arthur Goffin's Sun
day were Mrs. Mussey, Win. Kgau, Mike
hgnn and Albert Kgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rout Jam spent Sunday
at John Tweed 'a.
Hi.y Kamsden and family was visit
ing in Silverton Sunday.
Miss I'leda Shepard got her knee hurt
quite badly while playing at school
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Durbin took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons Wed-
lips, sal
Itirl little
Dull, lifeless eves, colorless li
low, yellow cheeks, giii
chance for a "man" these dny.
Don't !oe heart, iut take IMIister'e
"liocky Mountain Tea helps to make
vim sttr-ictive ami fnir. Don't delay,
begin today. D. J. iy.
OVER-EATING
U tha root of nearly all digestive
vita. If yoBfdigaation Is wash or
out ef kUtar, better eat less aad use
the) MW li t Letter dlgastiatk
Piawaaat U take s'loctiv. Lat
Ai-mo; Js kalr trsichten ut yrar
eliiestiva t.-vilca.
MAct mr icott bownc
MAKZAa Or CVTT (MUUSION
nemlay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gehring arnt fam
ily visited at Win, Mnnrer's Sunday.
Miss Audrey Br.ggett sprained her
anklo while getting off the stage in Sa
lem Monday morning.
Monduv evening were Mrs. Fred Dur
bin, Mrs. j. W. Haugctt. Mies Ada Buy
serie and Miss Gladys Webb.
You feel different the minute you
take it a gentle s mlhing warmth fills
tXIEURALGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mteffen ami family, the system. It s a pleasure to tu.Ro I
Miss Olndvs Webb and Miss aim ine 1 Hnllisfer 's J?oCky Mountain Ten
Buvserie stient the evening with Witi I Helps purify the blood, drives out th
Lichtv'a Wednesdav. germs of winter, gets you hustling
full of life ana energy, jjc lea or
or Headache
Rub the forehead
and temple with
ilVicRsl
'(vrilio Dnnwnjin.
Those calling on Mrs. Arthur Hoffin
A15ATTT1
'tr uauii i k
IWUK CUUTVjUAKU iOt, K)Qr, W7Q
Tablets. 1). J. Frv.
i Ml (V A tuj
I iy - "'
ixze-nti -rr.tr '.ftn t,",
Resinol
Jot that eczema
Little watery tuUiers Uut-apiiear on
the skin s:id then brcik, aertanpanied
t? utrry lutiking irilUmed sputa or
aorrs that sjiread, ith intense itching,
generally on be described as eczema.
Rwtmi; Omimrvl i.ad bv Rntm, Soap
f u t ,e iirn.i-,t rr.irt. li d
ariln crcvrr,nce, Qc , rAr w,7 lh
trnM- i, ,nm,iy. Aiiotrt lhlir at 6 c i.
Ux
St h d-.rul, Fe A
Millinery for Al
At Prices You Can Afford to Pay
Every gal or wcraaa can now have a new Spring hat without spending a "small
fortune" for it We have mads a specialty on n&ery this sprin and can furnish
yea with rca' smart hats at prices ranging from $2 to $6. See cur Children's Hats
9Sc to J3.C0
Just Received
A new Shipment of Dry Goods, Oil Cloths, etc
Dress Gingham, Best Quality, Yard 24c
r wtirt oaaTrrCH
I
woi p TT.irr-ausi sr cv.v h 'ivusir stv1 1
atr..rriaAKu im juji:rt4;Miui3( .aii
SntT'.KT-BSI xm MMADt O rH8 BMJT latAL
MCUAN HJS. Ait blAlH
rvv -wsx mt Hia rt ciuaiimroeasin-irT
a., oonis r on viih j.vtff. a imiy
u.'i orei. tixvmii us, iis vmm ai
U ATS.
hair nkts I sfrWS&Z
l.WkK
SAMPSON & GIDEON
152 North Commercial Street
4
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