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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1910. FACE TURK n COUIHiER FROFOSALS KfGMl r Various CouHuisSiOns Submit ; p Are Down rices For Car Owners and Thick Owners Be Guided in Your The Buying Accordingly Because never before have Firestone Tires been so decidedly better, than others as they now are. Car owners from coast to coast, for the past year, have taken their hats off to Firestone over the improved Gray Sidewall Fabric Tire. And the latest Firestone Cord, built to the new standard oversize, - with extra heavy non-skid tread, is upsetting all records made by any other tire of any type. - As for truck tires the fact that over half trie truck tonnage of America is carried on Firesfones proves unquestioned superiority in that line. So, whether you want tires for your passenger car or your trucks, call up the Firestone dealer and get set right on prices. The new prices give greater assurance than ever that Firestone means most miles per dollar. 4ii uuvu kvuuvl t'cr Ikcisioa.- By Fred S. Ferguson i (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ! l'aris, June iU. Kcports f ue vari ous allied eomniisjioui regarding Ger man counter proposals Wire belore the big four today. - Some of the reports, it was leurued, re ready to be incorporated in tho al lied reply expected to be submitted Friday while then probably will re suit in further discussion. . In this cate gory are the questions of a fixed sura for reparations and early admUsiou of Germany to the league of nations. A lively debate on the latter was antici pated. The British and Americans, it was understood, favor earliest possible admission of the Germans, the Flench hotly oppose it. The big four also was expected to devote tome time to solution of the problem presented by the three cornered warfare in which the Bumaaiaus, Czechs and Hungarians figure. The al lies are reported to have dispatched an ultimatum to the Hungarian soviet gov ernment, demanding it cease its attacks on the Czechs. - The Adriatie question, which has been on, of the hardest nuts to the peace i conference to crack and which resulted in temporary withdrawal of the Kalian : delegates, is now reported to have been virtually settled. The United I rcss is ableto outline this plan. It followsi 1 Fiume will be made a free city, under protection of the league ot na tions, together, with considerable sur rounding territory, which becomes a free state. 2 Bebenico will go to tho JllgO- lSlnVS. S Znra will become a free city un der Italian eontrol. 4 Certain Adriatic islands ad.jaeem l to the Jugo-Slav conat will be. awr.-rded to Italy. 5 A plebiscite will be hold in fio years to determine whether tho peoplo " JAPANESESATISFIED (Continued from Page 1.) Slate House Notes - Replying to an inquiry from Labor Commissioner Gram with regard to the working hours of undergraduate nurses In hospitals. Attorney General Brown , cites chapter 12 of the Oregon Laws as DAILY HEALTH TALKS. What Is The Cans of Backache? (By DOCTOR COHNEL.L) Backache is perhaps the most eom- 'showing the lines of femnlo labor that iln,,,nt1 from hi',n w"m'n ,uf lare exempt from legal restrictions, ..id! do you find anybody free , : . .v. :i i. ,..ii.. jtr.!from it. Sometimes the cause is ob- but lr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., a high medical authority, says the cause is very often a form of catarrh thaf settles in the delicate membranes of the feminine organs. When these organs are inflamed, the first symptom is backache, accompanied by bearing - 4.1.. .1.1. t.ii.mir -nmmi. pives the nninion that the workinv dny ! loraurruw ihd bwvo - ;- - - . - - iecure ion will entor upon, a two-oay session or, uuunruuio ""P" f eonferencea and hearing In Portland legislative restriction. with regard to the demands for road I construction in various parts of the I Very few firms have been organized fate. U is expected that represents- in Oregon duri: tho pnst week ac ;... ,;it hi. nrnsent from main thnn cording to the records of the corpora 15 counties. H anxious to "start some-' tion department. The Graves Cunning , down sensation weakness, unhealthy thing." following the meeting - the Co., of Dallas, nave increased ci.pnni fiiselisrfres, irreirulaitv, painful periods, eommiasion will probably Start On a 'stock from 50.000 to lO0,OOO; the Wit-; h-ritatinn, headache and a general run four of the southern Oregon country i tenberg King Co., of Portland, have in-. ,own condition. Any woman in this for the purpose of investigating theeorasod from $250,000 to $000,000; and condition is to be pitied, but pity does conditions in the various districts; and the Pacific Evaporating Co. have in-1 not cure. The trouble eulla Dr. from this inveatigatio they will (lo. ere,,sed from in.000 to 100 000 Finns Pierce's favorite r'rrrtprTon, which UOinu into uissoiuwmi were mc r tuiriivr . is a srjmraie ana Jiisiinci mcuifine lor put up without alcohol or opiate of any cause the Koreans seem not to bo inter ested in the matter. Bishop VVula.ie of the Methodist church, who ret -rued to the United States on tho same strcaino (on which I was a passenger, told mo that the Koreans, while they may nave suffered some ill treatment at tho hands of the Japanese, are entitrely incapable of self government, and that the pro gressive method of tho Japanese will result to the material good of Koiea, "Arriving in Japan, I found distress because of the collapse of freights and commodities following the armistice. Contracts had been canceled ritfht and left by foreign traders. Those condi tions were vastly improved before I left, however, and are now rapidly ad vancing. Business throughout tic Cli ent has been in a waiting stnto, and now it is in a progressive state." .... uuinic in W;rm,n ,. ...e n,i r- Co- Florence; Townsend women. It is made of roots and herbs iteration to be accorded the counties Creamery Co., Portland; Multa Machine .voting local bonds. I Co., Albany. aWJ As! Boy c i our When the fighting was thickest When the suffering was greatest "Where was The Salvation . ArrnylLassie?" Hell Say: "She was right on the job" And now, back home iri the byways and hidden places where misery always lives, where mother needs a home, where men, women and children are on the downgrade, she's still "RIGHT ON THE JOB". Help Her to Carry 0a The Salvation Army Home Service Fund JUNE 22 TO 30 kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing else in his prescription, ravnnte Prescrip tion is a natural remedy for women, for the vegetable gmwths of which it is made seem to have beerl intended by nature for that very purpose. Thou sands of girls ami women, young and old, have taken it. and thousand have written grateful letters to Dr. Pierce saying it maiVe them well. In taking Favorite Prescription, it is reassuring to know thai it goes staight to the cause of the trouble. There is but one way to overcome sickness, and that is to overcome tho cans?. That is precise ly what Favorite Prescription is in tended to do. Send lOe for trial pkg. of Tablets. Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, J. Y. CiTnstipated women, as well as -men, are advised by Dr. pirce to take his Pleasant Pellets. They are just splendid for costivenesa. i(Vtm"f ivntwn tyuAl Lvuafi. In the suit of the Pheasant Fruit Juice tompany against J. E. Gnnsley for the non-delivery of a certain amount I of loganberries in 11S, Mr. Gnnsley haa filed his reply, denying all the (legations of the plaintiff. The suit re cently brought by the Pheasant Fruit HOW AMERICAN WOMEN MAT KEJP rACES YOUNO The American smart woman ages early, far earlier thnn tho English wo man," .iys Christian Miller, F. O. I., the fnmou English health expert. She adds that our climate "so exhilarates that you over exert yourselves and grow old before you know it. That same eihilarnting air dries the skin. The skin that lucks moisture grows pale ami wilhmril looking and soon forms wrinkles. "The American complexion" i best treated by applying pure mercolizcd wax, which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute par ticles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath in wholly in evi dence. Kvery druggist has this wax; one ouwe usually is sufficient. Spread on at night like cold creami washing it off next morning. in You will soon approach one of the most important phases in your life; you will be called upon to make a decision that will influence and affect your whole life. It is this: Are you going to college and have a college education, or are you planning on your life's work at some occupation. In either one of these decisions you are now and will be called upon to be well dressed. "Good clothes are a business asset." You will never find anything more true in your life. Our advice is to get one of Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits, or one of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx's as they are always the latest in sty le, best in quality; made of the famous VIRGIN WOOL, direct from the sheep into your clothes "our clothes are right." Now for the Furnishings: They are always of the newest and of Bishop's Quality; and they are as necessary in their use as any part of your apparel. Shirts, hosiery, underwear, ties, then last but not least come the Of course you will need shoes, but Bishop's are noted for their shoes, as the quality is right always, and they come in all the latest last's and in the wonderfully popular Cherry Red, Cordovan, Black, Cocoa Brown and Tan.' These shoes are of the well known and popular "Just Wright" Shoes and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Beginning now and through after life you will be protected and given the best that the market affords in quality and style and you will be known by your clothes and the store you trade with. Why not BISHOP'S? - ' Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Saiem WoolBSl Mills Store Juice company against Mrs. K. Uunsley went by default, as Mrs. Gunsley made no defense. In both suits, the damages re placed at l'j cents a pound, ac cording to the contract. Mildred Marie Moorman has brought suit against James Lotis Moorman for divorce. They were, married Jan. 6, 1910. Hhe alleges that he made false acnsations against her and that he induced her to sign a contract hy which h was not to give her lupporl as a huhand. Valentine M. Cone has brought suit for divorce from E. A. M. t!one. They were married May 11, 191 S. Hhe alleges that his mother lived in their home and drove her away. Also that she had to work In the hop fields to support herself. Hhe asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Valentine M. Iiailey. Elizabeth Edwards has brought suit against Ijeroy Mollis Edwards for di vorce. Mie alleges they were married In Halem Dee. 3, 1914, and ther have a eon two years eld. Hhe also alleges he I struck her with his f-ists and kicked ter. Hhe asks for $25.00 a month alimony for the support of their sou. Bertie E. Ixng has br'ught suit for divorce from George E. Ing. Hhe el JiM-otine. Htop the ,I bcr plea for divorce, she asserts that ne run around witn other women anil names one special instance. Tobacco Habit Dangerous mm Trustor Connor formerly of Johns i H"pkins hospital. Thousands of men 'suffering from fatal disease would be ia perfect health today were it not forjl'ges they were married Dec. 2. 1912. 1 me ueailiy drug -otin. Htop the ! habit now before it's too late. It's a Isinkple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit ia any form. Just go to Sny up to date drug store and get some irotol tsblets; take them a directed I sad In; the pernicious habit quickly j vanishes. Ih-usjgints refund the money ;if they ail. Be sure to read large and t interesting announcement by IwtoT , Connor mn,a to appear in this paper. It tells of the darker of nicotine pois-1 Ia th matter of the estate of Ilf nry toning and how to avoid it. In th maa jB. Ttiielsen, the county court approved Tho county court approved the final resort and account of lola Gleason, s i mimstratrix of the estate of Thomas Gleason. decerned. The bondsmen were relieved and the admiitratrix dis charged from fnrther duty. time try N.rotol tablets: roa will surprised at the reut. D. J. Fry. be the final rciwrt of the executors Fred W. Thielsen snd Hans Thielsen. of Fiume and the surrounding tiee ter ritory desire to remain under the league of nations, or become subject to eitner the Italians or the .luRo-Rlnvs.' Greatest Yank War Hero Wife And Mother Hosts To Tenessee People Today Nashville, Tenn., June 10. Hergeant Alvin C. York, the ' war's greatest hero," with his bride and mother, held a public reception, attended by thous ands of Nashville residents at the mun ition of Governor Rubertq hcTe today. The Vorka arrived here from their homo at Pall Mall yesterday. The mother and brido had never before ridden on a railroad tin n or seen a city. The hero and bis family attended a meeting at the auditorium last night where he was presented with a dia mond encrusted" medal for valor on be half of the state. The mountain bride received a handsome brooch from the suffragists. The mother, wearing a sun bonnet and dressed in plain black wait and white skirt v. as presented and stood smilingly and unafraid as she was cheered when termed by Governor Rob erts as "the mother of the world's greatest hero"." Vocational Agriculture Ia Turner School To Be Submitted To Tax Payers The people of Turner interested in srhool will soon have an opportunity to pass on the question of whether Tur ner is to be one of the few districts in the state to include vocational agricul ture in its course next winter. lt nixlit a meeting was held in Turner, attended ty W, M. Smith, conn ty superintendent, J. W. I Hmith, coun ty supervisor, ami Prof. H. V. Hsrnrws of ths Oregon Agricultural college. There seemed to be a genernl feeling that vocational agriculture should be taught in the schools and to properly submit the matter to the voterh, a com mittee of five was appointed. This committee is to iwlude the present three directors and they are to M'lrtt two. It is figured that should Turnc acrejit vocational agriculture as part of it course that tht district will receive (900 a year in federal and state aid and that the pnpils attending tte- school from outside the ditrict will brinj in f"Hifl tuition. In addition I to this, about $.j50 is required and this amount the Turner school district wiU I be obliged to raise. ) It is estimated thnt a proper teach ;er fur vocational tmiiiiiig will cost jllSOO a jcur and other expenses will run the cost of the course up to wbout .r. Tho assented value of taxable I property ' in the district i $.104,331. (There are now but five districts in the state to bo permitted to adopt this vo Icntinnnl course. Woodbum has already I accepted the course. Portland Reaty Dealer Pleads Guilty To Arson Kugcne, Or., June 10. W, J. Tatter son, prominent realty dealer and brok er of Portland, pleaded, guilty to a 'chnrgn of "burning with intent to do I fraud insurer", and was sentenced to-day to three years n the penitentiary. ne was paroicu to oin nroiner in-law, R. Alexander, of I'endleton, on condi tion that he make restitution for. the building ho fired. J'attersoa made a full confession to Iiitri:t Altorney L. I Jy and Slate IVputy fire Mar!uil Pomo'-oy when arrested hero on April 23, The building belonging to the AIvu- dure Fiult Grow) Hitfialion. w;s fired by Catterson on the night of April 8 Patterson had sixty tons of hay in the building, insured for loot) wilh tho I'lineuix. company. iYcrtca Bank Rcbbed Of $4,000 la DayligM - Beaverton, Or., June 10.- Holiling up Miss Lillian 11. Kv- ans, aenitant cashier of the 1t)mk of Beaverton, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a lone bandit gathered 4401H) in cash and capitl Mian Kvans was alone in the bunk at tho time the rolsbcr entered. He was shout rea!y to make his getaway when Charles 4 Hcrthold, a bank depositor en- tered. The latter, with Mi Kvans, was locked in the vault. Tht ha n "tit then made bi es- cap In an automobile. Be MmmxmML You can depend (frj '''Vff ; on the uniform, AWV.;'':! high Btandard of Qj hn "7H !2 Red Crown gaso- V; L J line. Look for the fK'''' .T. nk" t Red Crown sign 5---4y" before you fill. SOtXV ' ITANDAftT) OIL COMPANY Q (CsU4fBl O jlL ft"" s' i'"'imm0i'm'''VH9Brm'Tt'ritWttr' Jlie Gasoline of' Quality . R, II. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., S.iU