Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 20, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 19f9
PAGE FIVE
I
ufiubu. IULU mm u ttuut
MIITTM SliMTIIMiim
uthonlis Now Sbw Just
What THs Mediche
ReIs.
Ia a recent Usuo of this paper an
OaiU'rweut wag made that Tnlc sow
aa tlie largest tale of anr medicine of
tl kind ia the world, aid that wore
baa twvlve Bullion bottle had been
old during the part four years.
jnese are unusual figures, and the
ueatioi aatuialiy arise iaahe.niiud of
lie reader why thii phenouieuai ue
esa and why has tiiia preparation ao
ar nt stripped all other medicine of
ta kind It U oaly natural therefore
hat the manufactures ahould offer
onie explanation to satisfy publie In-
rest.
Ia the first place, Tanlae is manafae-
utti in one of tho largest and most
lodcrnly equipped laboratories in this
onntry. Its formula is irarelv ethical
nd complies with all national and state
ure food and drug laws. Altogether
here are ten ingredients in Tanlae,
arn or which is of recognized thera-
eutie valup.
Many of these ingredient's have been
iidividilly knowa and used since elv-
ization first began, and some of them
ave been used and prescribed bv lend
iijj physicians everywhere, but until
hey were brought together in oroner
roportion and association as in the
anlae formula, humanity had not here
fore realized their fuli value and ef-
I'Ct.
In referring to one of the more im
ortnnt ingredients of Tanlns, th In.
vclopedia Britanica says: "It has
ng been the source of the most valu
hhytonic medicines that havo .ever
eon discovered." In referring to'oth
rs of the general tonic drugs contained
i Tanluc the 13th Edition, of Totter '
herapeutlcs, a standard medical text
ook, states that "they impart gener
I tone and strength to the entire sys
m. Including nil organs and tissues."
This same well known authority in
escribing the physiological action of
!ill another of tho ingredients of Tan
18 which is of value in treating whnt
cnminnnjy known as "a run down
mdition" uses the following exprcs
on: "It is highly esteemed, in loss of
ppetite during convalescent from
ute diseases."
There are certain other elements in
anlae which because of their Influ-
nee upon tho appetite, digestion, as-
imitation and elimination improve the
utrition and vital activity of ull the
issues nnd organs of tho body, and pro
nee thut state of general tonicity
hieh, is called health.
In discussing another ingredient of
neyclopcdia Britanica says: "It. is
ie of the most efficient ef that class
if substijj.res which act upon the stom-
h so as to invigorate digestion nnd
lereby Increase, the genernl nutrition.
usmsed in dyspepsia, chlorosis, ane
ia and various other diseases In which
ie tone of the stomach and alinien-
iry canal is deficient." Ooneerninil
nother ingredient this ssme stnndnrd
nthontv savs: "It causes dilation of
ie gastric blood vessels, increases se
letion of the gastric juice, and causes
renter nctivitv in tho movements at
he tmtseulnr layers In the walls rt
ie atnmnrh. It also tends to lessen the
nsibilitv of the stomach, and so mny
lieve citviet pnin."
Tho Tnited States Dincnsator
rtkes t'" following comment regarding
lot bor ingredient: "Tt may he iised
! nil cases of pure debility of the di
stive organs or where n genernl ton
impression in renuired. Dyspepsia,
tonic gout, hysteria, nnd intermittent
i'vct ore among the mnnv affections
i which it has proven useful.;
There are certain other ingredients
"silid in the Dispensatory nnd in
Iher standard medical text bonks tm
nving a beneficial action upon the or
sns of secretion, whose proper fune-
oning results in the purification of
lie blood streams passig through them.
a this manner objectionable and pois-
nous ingredients of the blood are re
lovl, and the entire system is invig
rated nnd vitalized.
Tanlae was designed primarily for
!e correction of disorders of the stom
c.h, liver and bowels. At the same
imc, however, it is a powerful roeon
fruetive tonic and body builder, for it
aturnlly follow that any medicine
hat brings about proper assimilation
f the fond and the thorough climinn
ion Ohe waste products must Ihcre
ore have a far reaching and most beue
icial effect npon the entire system.
Althotit, Tanlae 's claims fnr snpte
acy are abundantly supported by the
orld's leading authorities, it is tne
eople themselves who have ically
iade Tanlae what it is. Millions upon
lillions hnva used it, and have told
ther millions what it has dene for
'iem. That is whv Tanlae has lircome
i ie real sensation of tho drug trade in
is country, and that is also wny it is
he most widely talked of medicine in
is world today.
Tanlae, is sold in Salem by Dr. P. C.
tone. In Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
o., n Mt, Angel bv Ben r,orh. in
ervaia bv John Kellv. in Turner by
a. P. Cornelius, in Woodbnrn by Ly-
ian IT. Rhorey, in Pilverton bv Wen.
i. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
'. MeCnrdr. in Ptayton by C. A.
Scauehamp. in Anrora bv Aurora Drug
tore, in St. Paul bv Groceteria Store,
n.. in Donald bv M. W". Johnson, in
efferson by Foshsy Macon, and in
(ill Citv bv Marketena ro.
fliompioa Is Haying Difficulty
ia ResoTEg Fat Tkat
Slaws Hb Up.
By H. C. Hamilton,
(Cn'ted Press staff correspondent)
Toledo. Ohio, June 19. It is hardly
eipeettsi that Jack Denrpsey will re
sume his boxing tomorrow, bat pr
j pa rations are being aiade to again
'speed up the training of the challenger
or the kvorldj's heavyweight title.
I When he does start again it will be
jwith a surprising vigor. Tha lay ff
I put him on ede for a resuaiption of
stiff work.
The result of yesterday 's workout ia
the Willard camp a replica of what
had taken plaee the day before. He
slugged with the heavier fellows and
had his face mussed up to some ex-
tent by the aippy work of the 161
pound Joe t'hip. - .
Willard looks to be in excellent con
dition, following a week of uncertainty
regarding his fitness. His color ii
mtiur.ting to the browness attained by
Deaipsey,' one thing that makes the
ehalli nger appear to such good effect.
Tho muscles, across Willard 'a back es
pecially at the shoulders, are drawing
down. He is going -to have a lot of
trouble, however, in erasing the roll
of flesh that persists in hanging about
his middle. What methods he will
jeniploy to reduce this slowing roll is
i bard to determine. His work so far
ilias had no effect whatever on that
'snot and he has cut out road- work for
a low days, maintaining that He-was
reducing too fast to suit him.
Just now the two battlers are point
ing themselves for each other's size.
Dempsey's work consists of building
up, while Willard, hoping to rjach the
best of condition, must reduce.
When the champion won his title
at Havana he weighed about 47
pounds. He declares he will weigh
less whea he steps into the ring with
Dempsey, for he is training to better
shape now. it he does succeed in
whittling away more of the flesh it
will be to a decided advantage, for
this bulk always has made him a alow
mover. Every pound he cuts off will
help immensely when ho steps into
battle with the fast moving challenger.
Dempsey has been able to build up
his weight without adding fat. The
weight is pure sinew, condition to a
wouderful degree. It is not noticeable
if the lay off forced by the injury
to his eye has added pounds to his
frame. Due to the stiff road work
he is doing en oh day and the strenu
ous period of shadow boxing and other
stunts in the ring at his training camp
he is keeping bis muscles keyed to
the necessary pitch.
Dempsey is yearning, however, for
a renewal of boxing. Undoubtedly he
could pick up ajjain tomorrow, but he
probably will wait until Sunday.
Tho cut on" Dempsey 's eye followed
the line of tho bone under the brow
and a difficult foreflesh to heal after
a slash in this particular place. The
sparring partner will be instructed to
have a care -with that particular por
tion of Dempsey ' face. Jt should be
very easy for them to so place their
blows that the injured part will get
none of the effect.
The heat here has tempered off Some.
A cool breeze off the lake swept over
the camps yesterday and again early
today. The respite is relieving. The
boxers are showing improvement under
the lessened heat.
SENATTS VIEWS ON
GOVEHANT ARE SOUGt
Spencer Introduces Bill Inter
preting Provisions
Of League.
Washington, June 19. (United Press)
A resolution setting forth definite
interpretations of provisions of the
league of nations covenant was intro
duced in the senate to'luy by Senator
Wpences of Missouri.
Adoption of the resolution, Spencer
said, would make clear to the world
j.nt what the senate's understanding
is with reference to certain clauses
over whose meaning leasiue supporters
and opponents have been disputing.
Hpencer's resolution, if passed, would
put the senate on record as declaring:
"That the Monroe doctrine is an
p.sentinl American policy to be inter
preted and applied solely by the United
States.
That all internal questions such as
immigration and tariff, even though
they should have some international
significance, shall be dealt with wholly
by the country concerned and not by
the league
That the war making power of con
gres shall in no way be interfere'1
with and that the Vnited States will
not be bound to engage i"n war on
the order of the luzue 'without the
specific approval of conjress.
Folkwin,; presentation of Spencer s
resolution. .Senator Thomas, Colorado,
spoke against the Knox resolution on
THE
BOOTERY'S
RAND CLEA
RANGE
iJ-fiLrfia
SPRING GOODS ARRIVED LATE SHELVES ALL FULLBILLS COMING DUE, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS-SOME FALL
GOODS IN AND MORE COMING-SHOES INCREASING IN PRICE-NO DIFFERENCE
WE'LL CUT THE PRICES ANYWAY
AND MOVE OUT THE SHOES SO THE PILLS AND NEW GOODS CAN BE PROPERLY TAKEN CARE OF-THURSDAY, FRI
DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH TO 21ST, WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC ,
BIG VALUES HITCHED TO SMALL PRICES
We AreClosing Out Our Stetson Shoes
They raised their price too much to suit us
so here they go.
Reg. Price Price To
Today Close Out Tax Total
Gun Metal Lace, any last $13.00 $ "9.85 None $ 9.85
Kid Lace, any last $13.50 $10.25 3c $10.28
Brown Lace, any last $14.00 $10.50 . 5c $10.55
Black Kid Oxfords $12.00 $ 9.60 None $ 9.60
Brown Calf Oxfords $12.75 $ 9.85 None $ 9.85
Brown Kid Oxfords ..$13.00 $9.95 None $9.95
These prices to close out only, during this Sale.
Men's Shoes Dollars Do Double Duty
v.; . 1
Today's Sale
f : . Value Price
Style 704 Men's kid comfort last $ 9.00 $6.45
btyle 739 Men's gun metal English, lace, welt sole... .$ 6.00 $4.65
Style 715 Men's tan Russia Calf blucher, medium
toe ;...$ 9.50 $7.65
Style 788 Men's brown Russia calf Oxford, English. .$10.25. $8.65
Style 754 Men's brown heavy work shoes, double
welt sole :...$ 7.00 $4.95
Styles 751-757 Black heavy work shoes, double nail- '
ed sole s.. $ 5.50 $3.95
Style 773 Black or brown Elk Outing shoe $ 3.25 $2.59
This good shoe at less than most stores pav for them.
STURDY SHOES FOR BOUNCING BOYS DOLLLAR SAVERS
Style 813 Black calf button, Neolin soles ,..$ 4.50 $3.45
Style 816 Black calf button and lace ..$ 3.75
Style 841 Black and brown Elk Outing Bals $2.85
Youth's sizes at proportionately lower prices.
LADIES' SHOES NEW STYLES AT OLD PRICES
Style 230 Red Cross brown, all kid, lace, most elegant$13.00
Style 130 Brown kid, lace, French heels $ 9.50
Style 108-"Selby's" black kid, lace, French heels.... $ 9.00
Style 240 Brown calf, cloth top, lace. Cuban heels.. . $ 9.00
Style 287 "SelbyV white Nile, cloth, Neolin soles. . .$ 6.00
$265
$2.29
$9.85
$7.95
$5.95
$6.81
$3.65
Style 284 White Duck, lace, leather soles, low heels. $ 3.75 .$2.65
. Today's Sale
Value Price
Style 424 Red Cross kid pump, extra fine $12.00
Style 421 Brown calf pump, Cuban heels $ 7.00
Style 437 Black patent pump, French heels $ 7.00
Style 410 Black kid pump, military heels $ 7.50
Style 408Black kid plain pump or 1 strap, school..
heels $5.00
White Reignskin and Canvas pumps $3.65 and down to
Style 3:J0 Red Cross brown Oxford, military heels.. $ 8.50
Style 331 Brown kid Oxford, low heels ,$ 6.25
Style 42:) Brown calf Oxford, Neolin soles $6.00
Style 344 Black patent Oxfords French heels $ 7.50
Style 483 White Reignskin Oxfords, military heels. $ 7.00
Style 363 White Sea Island Oxfords, French heels. . .$ 4.50
Plenty of other white Oxfords es low as.
Style 368 Extra fine white kid Oxford, Red Cross
-quality, turned soles, full Louis XV heels $12.00
Style 190--Fine white all real kid" 8-inch lace shoes,
turned soles, stylish long slim lasts Louis XV heels.$14.00
These two styles are very elegant and dressy
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAIN
534 Gun metal button shoes, 11 to 2, worth $4.00, price. . . .$3.35
561-Kid Oxfords, 11 to 2, worth $4.50, price ....$3.60
574 Patent Pumps, 11 to 2, worth $3.50, price $2.95
547 White Canvas, lace shoes, 11 to 2, worth $2.75, price. . . .$1.95 '
587 White Canvas, 1 strap pump 11 to 2, worth $1.75, price....$1.35
The smaller sizes at prices accordingly lower.
Many more such money saving values are here, too.
Barefoot Sandals from $2.85 to : 95c
Are your dollars worth saving ? Come, ye of little faith; only
those who have tasted of the sweets in trading at our store can real
be what the word "Saving" implies..
$9.83
$545
$3.45
$5.65
$3.83
$1.95
$6.65
$4.95
$4.43
$5.S5
$5.45
$3.15
$9.93
10.85
the ground that the senate has no
right to advise the peace conference
as to wnat the treaty snail contain.
"The senate should not ratify or
reject a treaty in advance of its com
pletion," said Thomas. "We have no
right to advance a this time, cither
to tho form or contents of tho treaty."
Thomas charged Knox with trying to
"shift to the democratic pnrty the
blame for dragging into the mire of
partisan politics the mightiest question
of all times."
Senator Thomas charged that the for
oign relations committee was organized
so it would be hostile to the league.
He said the Knox resolution and the
Rorah resolution requesting a hearing
for Irish peace delegates both were
Ths Joy cf
W it v4 liuvil I Wlti
Women T0 How Thy Maib Evaat
On f Great Happiness.
In every part of the Usd tbera are wom
en who tffl hiw, tbroumi th sppilratlnn
ef MMhr's Friend, thny entlrsJf abided
th cjfvrlfig uMi)iy Ia ijnt ta wvtbrljd.
2 hey relate in no uncertain terms bow from
Its use Hie itnys wee aisrte bright snd
cheerful end 11 tirbla enlnt and restful,
Ikiw the crisis was r wittiout tlis uiusl
ttiffcrlrf ciperleored when n.itare is unsli
cd. srd be they preserved tbetr heslth
and ireiirtb to devote It to the rnrlii of
their children and ta the thing Ufa bold
for tliem.
Mother's Friend is a meet penetratlMf
fernctr, prepared experts!! for evpertent
mot'icr fntm a fnrnvjla of a noted ph)il
eten. Strain npon the Itfainertte U avotileii.
and Inrteed of a period of Hieomfort aad
cfir-ftant itrwd It Is a sen. of rslm r
p--ve. The h'Mirs at tSe crlils are Icm. aad
N'oilier's Pn-wt enahiee th- mother to re
tain bcr natural ara.-e, and ber skin ta not
chalked and doea not become hard or dia-fie-uTd.
V'r.tetotlie BradMl P.eeiilirtorCompanT,
tlept. I., Lamer Bii'l-.i.i-. Atlanta, Genrrla.
fT their Miri-rlinM HtuV. and obtain a
bottle ef Mother's Friend from ttae drucftet
intended solely to embarrass anil ham
per President Wilson.
Yon can't cover blackheads, pim
ples, red spots on the face wilii pow
der; they're bound to bo seen -don't
worry or spoil your temper, take XIol
lister'a Rocky Mountain Tea each
week 'twill bnnUh them thru Hie
blood, the onlv sure wuv. 3.V. D. J.
Fry,
DISREGARD BRITISH
OR
Fire .Marshal Repeats
Warning In Interest Of
Tn
Julv
II He says in
M; "Henlizin
f i I am giving
j pulse underlying It. I do, however, . STAMPS TO BE OALEB IN
'most earnestly appeal to tho people
to keep the eiitliiuiasiu within safe Three cent stamped envelopes, and
and sano channels, two cent postal tarda will be retired by
Sf ri l sj , r 1,1 "U has emtio to my attention that line government on July lt when tho
2Ifi L6lSbrEI!09 Ul VJl U many localities lliniimlioiit the otule ' ' rate of imslngu takes effect. Un-
n. il'lnns are already being innde for a j der the new arrangement postal card
, , I great community elxervance with roue- ; will hn reduced to one cent nnd letter
view of the numerous T oiirth-of , jn(f (,,.,,, jnz celebrations for thea( the rate of one cent an ounce in
relebratinns that are being pbin-; .,.. f;i,i; ... ih,. Imr ' .4fcml of three ..enU . -i i.
feature. I rannot too strongly express!
my indorsement of such celebration, j
hut. urge all city olfnals to tnko tho j
nitintive in protecting and safeguard
ing iivea and properly, , i
"Let us keep the Kuiicth of July
carelessness under tho ban. let us
not increase the cnmiallv list and need
less fires, but he sale and sane.'
flreat clouds of g-n "Imppers are !e
roving the orchards and train fields
f southern and central i'alifomi.
Tn bcr trial trip at fan Francisco
tundav the destroyer (hauncev main
lined a speed of more than 35 knots
a bour for more than four hoars.
alem'saGccdPIacs laTr
,UY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Carter's little Over Pills-
You Cannot be yjK AJlemedy That
maKe3.Liie
Worth "Livinz
Constipated
j ii
Smalt Pit
em.U rs
aawaUflaoa
ITTLE
f PIUS.
3
A BNCS of fcca trth
Beood ta (he teioa for
many cokiriee faces bat
GARTER'S IRON PILLS
wl grntlr herj snoart peW-tacavd peop
President Instructs American
Ships To Unload In
German Ports.
By Lowell Melictt
(United Press Stuff Correspondent.)
Adinki rke, Iielgium, June Pres
ident Wilson has ordeied all Ameiicin
vessels unloading in German ports to
disregard hritish orders to cense dls
charging their cargoes, it was learned
todny. Ameriea-n naval vessels, it was
said, Were also ordered to disregard
a British order for re establishment of
the blockade of fiermnny.
The president's action was under
stood to have been taken prior to bit
Dl'ilepnrtiire from Paris Inst nlghr
for HriiMicK News of the Hritish move
was said to l ave aroused feeling, since
the supreme ecrtmmie council which
has charge of blockade operation is
said not to have been consulted.
Through modification of the f,erm,'.n
blockade the allies have been sending
rood into Germany for some time.
Much of this food was shipd from the
t'nlted States in American ships,
j The above dispatch is the first Inti
mation received- in this count rv tiiat
.flrent Britain had undertaken to re-es-Itablish
a complete blockade. It was nn
; dertood that re eatabliabment of the
j blockade, in the event fiermsTiy refus
jed to si'in the peace treflty would be
j Greeted bv fh supreme economic conn
I'il. in which the princirml assocjalcd
powers are represented. '
( A'l'nkerke is a Tfi'rrlsn feavn "near
the Franco BeWian border, 11 miles
at of Dunkirke.)
ned In various parts of the state, Fire
Marshal ilui'vey Wells niiiiin voices a
warning as to the careless use of
explosives, and requests city oflicinls
everywhere to exercise the utmost
vigilance in order to prevent the jeop
ardizing of both life and property.
Ho savs in part:
g the popular enthusiasm,
g the warning witn uo idea
jof attempting to discourage a proper
expression of the great pat riot ia im-
SORENESS
' a'1 mi
Joint or mus
cles, give a brisk
massag with
Try Salem First In Buying
YOUR B0DYCUAriB',-S0'.t5O'.l.2O
Tt,, i IntiBir, mill n'nnt at A!nria
which ss been closed down ftr three
vesrs, heen nnrfhssed bv Clem W.
I?od?ers and will Immediately reanme
operationa.
i .::
1
IT
it j i
7 FOR
WOMEN-
hequires health
and strength
Whrn :i lliern ever a llrrm v,hon tvomrn were rtoinpr no mtuli for mnnkinil ami
when whs) tlm heiillh nml idrotijtlt (if our wnmrn more, vital to tho vr-ry rxis'erttf! of -mr .
ctiuntry. AVei can pafcly my Never. Thoir saerilioes, theii inrliiKtry, thftir courasr, their
patriotism is tx'aul iftil beyond words of dcsnript ion. J.itt what of tho pfxir ono who wants
to lielp but cannot because she U oppressed by tuirno femiuinn disorder. To sm h wo reeom
mend with utmost confidence our Butcejtoiul old ruratdy and iiiacrt followins a letter from
one who proved its value,
Newark, N.J."For ahout three years I suffered fre-.n nervons breakdown and rot o wesk f conhl hardly
ataml, and bud headaches every Hny. I tried everything 1 rotiid think of and was under a phylcian's-ar fnr
two rears. A irl 'ri'nd had used l.ydia E. l'lnkham a Vegetable Compound and she told me, shout tt. From
the first day I took It I beiun to leeflietter a.id now I am well and able to do most nv kind ot work, I hare)
been recommend in the Compound ever fince and give Jon mj ptiniiseloa to publiali tiiia lo'.ler.' Ma Zui
iLiLliX, iiti Bmth lllb Street, owar, S.J.
The reason thin famntw root and herb remedy was so sue
cessful in Jliss Kelly's ease was because it went to the mot
of her trouble, restored her to a uoiuial healthy condition.
Ii ill l lip j nii u, j W L HUH!,, "Sj
aaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaar eaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaBaBaaaaaB
,.
h-mA U
A
' J ITT
Vlgela
"W saj
tTel Pnvf-aw. lism ssatAMeaaf
A
Xf s. n.PJ 11.' J