THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, -SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1.1, 1919.
PAGE TIT R EH
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does It
A Free Prescription Dots It Work
OTemtgut. Too Can Pre par
It At Tom Bom
Kew York: It is my own discover
tnd it takes just one sight to get such
marvelous results, says Mae Edna
Wilder, when her friends ask br about
ker wonderful complexion atul ths im
proved appratR,e of her kunds and,
arms. You e&n do the same thing if you
follow my adriee she says:: I foel it
y duty to tell eay girl and woman
what this wonderful prescription did
for me. Just think of it. I never tire
"Of telling others just what brought
about sueh remarkable result Here is
the identical prescription that removed
every defeet from my face, nexk, hands
and arms. Until you try it you ran
form no idea of the marvelous change
it, will make in just one application.
The prescription which you can pre
pare at your own home is as follows:
Go to any grocery and get ten cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from
any drug store a bottle of derwillo.
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in ev
ery package of derwillo a.id apply
night and morning. The first applica
tion will astonish you. It makes the
kin appear transparent smooth and'
velvety. I especially recommend it for
freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores,
rough skin ruddiness, wrinkles, and, ia
fact every bU-mish the fare, hands and
arms are heirs to. If your neck or cheat
is discolored from exposure, apply this
combination there and the objection
able defect will disappear. It is abso
lutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate a growth of hair. 'o mat
te how rough and ungainly the bands
and arms, or what abuse they have had
through hard work and exposure to sua
and wind, this oatmeal derwillo com
bination will work a wonderful trans
formation in 13 hours at the most.
Thousands who have nsed it Lav had
the same results I have had. '
Note: To get the best effett bs urs
to follow the eompleU directions con
tained in every package of derwillo.
You have only to get derwillo and oat
meal. You need nothing elso and it is
so simple that anyone can use it; and
is bo inexpensive tHt any girl or
woman can afford it The manufactur
ers and druggists guarantee that there
will be a notieeablc improvement after
the first application or they will re
fund the money. It is told U this city
under money refund guarantee by
department stores and all of to date
druggists including the Fry and the
Perry stores.
MMBIMD I
BY MONMOUTH HIGH
Tenth Annual Ccsseacesel
Featured By Pleasing -Program.
E. R. PARKER
(Painless Parker)
SAYS:
' Good dentistry requires time,
skill, and the best of material
- and old fashioned honesty.
Cheap dentistry cannot be good,
neither Is high priced dentistry
always good. Because the offices
operating , under the E. K. Park
er System have a reputation to
sustain, as well as the largest
dental practice in '. the world,
they do high class, work at mod
erate pricf. " ,
PAINLESS
PARKER
DENTIST
State and
Commercial
Streets
LABOR FEDERATION
(Continued from Page 1.) '
ing company, Racine, Wis. These were
adipted.
Meyer Abramson, San Frnneibco, in
troduced a resolution seeking to pr
vent the importation of umbrella ban
"dies from Japan or the importation of
any other goods tending to break down
the standards of American labor.
A resolution opposing the "scuttliug
of the government's shipbuilding pro
gram and to insure the completion of
the present contracts " was presented.
. J. P. Colpoys, Washington, D. C,
sought to secure universal suffrage for
residents of the District of Columbia.
Another resolution called upon the
federation to clearly define acd map
out pinna for securing a new trial for
Thomas J. Mooner.
' A resolution of E. H. Mets, South
Bend, Iud., that the federation organ
ize the workers of South Bend, Ind.,
was adopted.
Overland Co. Criticised
Criticism of the attitude of the WU-lye-Overland
company, Toledo, Ohio,
for allegedly attempting to increase
working hours was included in a reso
lution, the introduction of which was
followed by the consideration of a res
olution asking that Secretary of Labor
W. B. Wilson start a fedcrnl investiga
tion of the hours of labor and working
conditions and wages of the people em
ployed in the tobacco industry in De
troit, Mich.
George H. Wren, Mnssschusetts, in-
troduced a resolution protesting against
the orders issued by the director gen
eral of the railroads which prohibit
rnilroad employes in engaging in poll
tics.
Another resolution sought to gain
the support of the federation in tho
movement in increasing by 25 percent
the wages of postal employee.
COURTHOUSE.
BusHia and do everything In its power
to facilitate the shipment of food and
clothing to the Russian people. -
A. Strickland, Portland, Or., Intro
duced a resolution seeking to chance
tho (lute of Labor Day to May I, mak
ing the first on that date in 19J0, to
bo known thereafter as "Labor's own
day. of independence."
The resolution urging increase of
President Gomper's salarv from iTftiO
to tlO.000 or 12,000 a year, asked that
this be done in recognition of his 'long
nd faithful service in behalf of labor
and humanity." It was also requested
thai the secretary's salary be raised to
17500 or 110,000.
Jap Embargo Sought
. Other resolutions asked tho feders
tioa to endorse the striking paper null
workers at Tyrone, Pa.," and the ttrik
ers at the Hamilton Beach Manufactur-
The misunderstanding among neigh
bors who owned a telephone line on
Abiqua creek northeast of Silverton
was finally settled when by ordor of
"the court, sheriff JCecdhnm sold the
property involved at public auction.
The equipment brought 1327.00 and was
bought by the plaintiffs in the suit
originally " filed. ' The - line running
along Abiqua creek to Silverton now is
the -property of Floyd Davenport,
Charles eiHuz, Terry Closer, 8: K.
Funrue, A. Schiller and H. P, Hicks.
Tell The Vgrld
This Woman Says
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Me a Well Woman.
Loe Anrelee. Cel.-" I suffered with
female trouble for years, was sick
TTTmoat ol Ui lima,
1 1,
I h.
tiiil,
il'l'
'IM!!!!!
'iljlwae not able to do
1 1 jmy own housework,
kind I could not get
help from doctors,
1 saw LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
ijCotnpound adver
' used in the newspa-
'twrt, end took s:x
ihotUes, end am a
yU woman. Yon
-an use my name to
jiell the world the
pood your medicine bat done me as
shall praise it aiwsys." Mrs. A. L.
DeVink, 647 St Paul Avenue, Loe
ArtT-elee, Calif.
who (effer from sny form of
weakness, as indicated by displace
ment, inflammation, ulceration, irreg
ularities, backache, headaches, nervous
ness or " the blues," should do as Mr
I)e Vine did. and give Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound a thorough trial.
For over forty year this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strenghnir)w properties of (rood old
fashioned roots and herbs, bat been
correcting; Just sneh ailmwita. If yno
have mysterious eotrmMfationi write for
advice to Lydla E, Hckbam Medicire
Co., Lynn, Mass.
In the divorce proceedings of Henry
M. liocdigheimer versus Esther lioedig
heimer, the court ordered the plaintiff
to pay $75.00 suit money to the defendant.
In the suit of the Palem-Tacoma
Lumber Co. against Mrs. J. M. Brown,
in which the lumber company alleges
that Mrs. brown is wrongfully in pos
session of a lot of household equip
ment, there was filed an itemized list
of what Mrs. Brown has, which the
lumber company eiaims belongs to it.
The total value amounts to 1329.07,
accenting to the lumber company's
amended complaint and it is this
amount that the company now asks
tor.
To quiet title, Miranda McDonald
has brought suit against F. V. Mi-.Rey-nolds
and wife, W. O. Day, Henry
Albers, Mnuile May Johnson and I. t.
Insley. The resl estste Involved .in
the suit is-lot 17 of McDonald fruit
tracts. The nlainiiff a.ir. tl,.t the
court decide the rights of all in the
property.
The estate of James Walker is vslusd
at 7,9"l.fi9 according to the apprais
ement of Matt ,Rd, P. J. Condit and
Henry Von Beber. Included in this
amount is the value of i5,i5.n0 placed
on 119 acres in section 12, T. 9 8 R
,2 W. Also of tl.067.n9 cash in bank.
ENOW FALLS LATE IN FOLK
COUNTY MOUNTAIN RANGES
(fnpital Journal Special Reivice.)
Dallas, Ore., June 13. The continued
'ool weather of the put few days has
jheen caused to some extent by a light
fall of snow whirl! fell in the moun
tains in the western part '. thih
eflunty Hundsy night and U nday.
The temperature dropped severnl de-
greet Monday and totlav fears are en
tertained for frntfa which would injure
the fruit crop to the extent of msny
thousand of dollars. .
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
(Capital Jpurual Special Service.)
Monmouth, June 13. The tenth
annual commencement of the Mon
mouth high school constituted a series
of intermitting events duriug the past
week. Commencement proper was held
on Friday evening June ti at 8 p. m.
in the auditorium, the following pro
gram being rendered:
March - Yuigini
Serenade u . Herbert
O. X. 8. orchestra
Solo, "All Joy be Thine "-..Sanderson
Laura Craven Butler
Invocation, Hev. K. B. race
Piano solo, Polonaise in A flat ma
jor thopiB
David Campbell
Commencement address, Prof. J. H. V.
Butler of Oregon Normal school.
Solo, "A Morning in Spring"
. .. Matthews
Marie A. Schuette of Oregon Kormol
ctinnl
Presentation of elnss of 1919, Armil-
da Doughty
Presentation of diplomas, Ira C.
Powell
Duet, "Somewhere a Voice is Call-
in? .. Tate
Hope McDonald, Imogene Richards
Salute D 'Armour . :. Elgnr
Moment Mimical . Schubert
0. N. S. orchestra
Benediction, Bcv. Peter Conklin
The graduates were twenty in rum
ber 8.8 follows Hugh M. Bell. Mabel
Crosby, Willinm J. Crabtreo, Helen De
Armond. Glen McNeil, George Everett
"Evans. William M. Harvey, Florence
Lacy, Lnura Mane Larson, ncpe Mc
Donald. Berniee McKinney. Donna Ma
son, James Densel Moore, Clay Engene
Vnrelnnd., Francis Pyles, Beatrice
Pierce. Imogene Kichnrfls, Gladys Isa
bel Wilson. Paul Arthur Payre and
Dean D. Sellers.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
Thousands of men suffering from
fatal diseases would be in perfect
hcnlth today were it not for the dead
ly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now
ibefore it s too late, it s a simple pro
cess to rid yourself of the tobacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up
to date drug store and get some Nico-
tol tablets; take them as directed and
lot the pernicious habit quickly van
ishes. Druggists refund the money if
they fail. Be sure to read large and in
teresting announcement soon to appear
'In this paper. Jt tells of the dangers
f nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
it. Iu the meantime try Kicotol tablets;
you will tie surprised at the results
FINAL PACT ..
(Continued from page one)
fused the compromise of the Adriatic
question drawn up by Colonol House
and Andre Tardieu. Orlando wrote to
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd-
Gearge and Premier lemenceau, ask
ing strict execution of the pact of
London.
(The pact of Lflmlont drawn up by
Italy, Great Britain, France and Russia
in J H 15 contains no provision regard
ing J-iume, which has been a bone of
contention in the Adriatic question.)
Baron Mukino was said to be insist
ing that discussion of the reply con
tinue through today and tomoirow, ow
ing to the decision reached yesterday
to incorporate the changes in the text
of the treaty instead of making them
a mere supplement. This would mean
the reply could not -be delivered before
Monday or Tuesday. The important
question of the left bank of the Rhine
had not been settled when the council
met today, it was reported.
Reparations to Stand
Lloyd-George's fight to obtain modi
fication of the reparations section of
the treaty resulted in little more than
Wilson's earlier strnggle. Clemencenu
conceded this much: the Germans will
bo advised as soon as possible, per
haps this fall, of the total amount
they are expected to pay, instead of
waiting two years for this information.
This is said to be the most important
feature of the allies reply to Brock
dorff liantzau s objections to the rep
s rations clause. The answer, it is
understood, will be liirgely in the na
ture of an explanation, pointing out
there is no intention of the reparations
commission to have inquisitorial pow
ers, which tbeiterniens declared could
easily he interpreted from the Original
language of the tresty.
' John Huston, Oregon pioneer, died St
his home in Albany 8aturdey night,
aged 74. "He crossed the plain with
dis parents wnen be was B years old.
4L, fS
Pa says
V to Ma-
. Loosen up, giv
lh kid plenty of
Post
Toastes
Cam Flakes thai .CA
rraks you sml JJfT
NO MOEE QBJo
W u
nwsMrnrisa Sh.-SNOssI
n
I i
1 f
I
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fTTv
UHlSuT
Store
: At 186-194 North Commercial Street
Will follow its policy to cut the prices to the lowest level. NO ONE CAN
DICTATE TO US HOW TO SELL OUR OWN GOODS. We have only
the public to please and not our competitors.
We will continue our weekly sale for Saturday with BIG BARGAINS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
GROCERIES DRY GOODS CLOTHING
MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES
A SAMPLE OF A FEW ITEMS OF THE MANY THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS ARE AS FOLLOWS :
Best Blue Ribbon Hard Wheat Flour $2.90
Fisher's Hard Wheat Flour $2.80
10 pounds Rolled Oats g5c
Corn Meal, Yellow and White g5c
Best Head Rice 10c Der lb.
Broken Rice ..gc m lb.
White Beans . 7c Der lb.
Lima Beans J2c Dr lb.
Armour's,-Libby's and Carnation Milk..... 4c
No. 2 Standard Tomatoes v....... J 3c
Solid Pack Tomatoes 7c
Sweet Corn and Peas J4c
Corn Flakes 0-
Two Boxes Shredded Wheat 25c
Holly Milk with Raisen, 2 for --25c
No. 2 Pork and Beans t
Pint Mustard Jars .-25c
SPECIAL BIG SALE IN FRUIT JARS-
Ball Mason. ....... . .-Gal. 98c: pt- 89c
Economy.,.,. ..;,...GaL$lJ0. Qt. Pt. $1.19
GOLDEN GATE COFFEE-The best steel cut, healthiest and best flavor
21' POUND CAN $1.18 WITH POUND CAN FRE-ONE POUND 48c, WITH 1-4 POUND CAN FREE.
Gunpowder Tea 48c lb.
English Breakfast Tea 29c lb.
Best Cooking Oil $2.00 PaL
No. 10 Blue Karo Syrup 95c
No. 10 Red Karo Syrup $JJ)5
' 6 Bars No-Rub Naptha Soap 25c
Big Boxes Matches .5c
Brooms '- 65c
Jar Rubbers . 5c MX doL
White Sanitary Crown Fruit Jar Caps. 20c ncr doz.
Mason Zinc Caps 30c
Mason Tin Caps 25c
Economy Caps -30c
Wide Mouth Mason's Caps 35c
ECONOMY BASEMENT
4 Bars Crystal White Soap 22c
Market Basket T.. 1QC
100 Paper Napkins ; J5c
Best Quality Toilet Soap a 4c
Toilet Paper, Big Size gc
Medium Size, 2 for 9c
Also Thousands of Other Bargains.
We are selling Sugar below the wholesale price
to customers only, with the purchase of $2.00 or
over of Groceries, and thenthe limit is one sack.
This $2.00 purchase is not to cover our loss on Sugar
but to keep it from going to dealers as well as our
regular customers.
The same Bargain in all kinds of DRESS GOODS, LADIES' AND GIRLS' WASHABLE PRESSES,
BUNGALOW APRONS and LADIES' KOVERALLS
VISIT OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT YOU WILL GAIN 50c ON EACH $1.00
;We arc jiving special attention to country C. O. D. orders between Salem and Dallas. FREE DELIV
ERY every second day, alno extra discount and reductions for camps. We also give FREE PREMIUM
COUPONS with each purchase of $1.00 or up. Fancy piece, of GLASS, CROCKERY and SILVERWARE.
Management
PEOPLES
186-194 N. Commercial St.
Phone 453