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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. PAGE TWO "I IF B RI-DOWN OR. NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Jfotfain Like Plain Bitro-Pnosphata to Fat on Firm, Healthy Flesh nd to lucre SUsiigta, Vigo and Nerve Force Whea one stops to consider the host f thin people who are searching eoa- tiauaily for some method by whiefi they may increase their flesh to normal proportion by th filling out of ugly hollows, tho rounding off of protruding aneles with tho atteudaat bloom of health and attractiveness is ao won der that many and varied suggestions long tliia line appear from time to time ia pubiis print. While excessive thinness wight be attributed to various and subtle cause! ia different individuals it ia well known fart that the lack of sufficient pkoofhiron ia the human ' e a ii very largely responsible for this eun diti'.'a. Esperiments on human and animal by many aeicntisti have dem onstrated beyond question of dnubt that a body"dficient in hoshurons become nervous, sickly and thin. A B!ed author and professor in his book "Chemistry and Food Nutrition' published in 11HS, says: " that the amount of phovphorouc required for the normal nutrition of man ia seri ously underestimated in many of our standard text books," It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the us of an organic phos phate known throughout English speak ing countriea as Bitro-l'hosihnte Through the assimilation of this phos phate by the nerve tissue the phos phoric content when absorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disap pears, vigor and strength replace weaknesa and lask of energy, and the whole body soon lose ita ugly hnlluws and abrupt angle, becoming enveloped ia a glow of perfect health and beauty and the wilt and strength to be up and doing. , CACTION While Bitro Fhoophats ia unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness, general dnbiliry, et., those taking it who do not dejrire to put oa flesh should use eitrn care in avoiding ISt producing food. Our soldiers always pick out tbe plump, rosy cheeked girls. mm . SOCIETY. By Gertrude Bobiaoa At the eeasido too, the plump well rounded figure is most admired. Ell nEO. U.S. PAT. OFF. "AMMY SMS; C 1- i,u.iu..l..4tsTX-..iJjrr I'o the nun who is oa hii feet all day a more comfortable hoe was never made. Hence the widespread popularity of the Hues hecht Army Shot among business and . professiona! men, ports men, outdoor work ers, miners, farmers, mechanirs, etc. A good, practical Shoe for tvryJay wear! Built for comfort and service built for you I Remtmber the name Buckhkcht stamped on every shoe for your protection. ", Get a Pair today! Exclusive) Agnt PARIS BROTHERS 457 BUta St., Balem, Ore, BUCKINGHAM k HECHT Manufacturers Ban Francisco CHT ja. t BLACK CUNMETM. MAHOGANY CALF Oa INDIAN TAN CALK Former Oregon Stockman Decorated For War Work Bon (Francisco, July 17. Major J). O. Liveeley, noted in the livestock world anil formerly eonuerted with the Tortliind t'nion atoekvardtt, has tiecn POISON OAK I '.J? Wash with weak eolu t lion of blue atone or w lime water, dry thor oughly, follow with light appli es lion of YICKS VAPORUB YOUR B00YGUARO"-3Or,tOf.i.2O iWorated with the Order of St. Stan islaus "with swords by the governor general of northern Russia, aecordiug to wonl received by the Pacific, divis ion uf the Hed Cross today. Tho deenrn tion was In appreciation of his work in distributing foodstuffs among war victims. I.ivesley was director of the live stock exhibit at the Panama-Pacif ie International exposition hero. Ha went to Archangel in August 19IS with a shipload of foodstuffs. Tho Applo Growers' association of Hood Hiver expect to ship eight car 'otids of cherries to Minneapolis. !$$$ Keep Them Home $$$ rslS&Vl, and ia groups, the beys with the golden stripe are eommg home. PaiJv from Brest aad at, X'axaire the gri-st grey ships pot eat to sea with their precious cargoes "daily at HobokeB and Newport -News the painted vessels surrender their olive arao iobus aim reiuta The patha across the ocean are kept smooth and straight by the passing- of the endlesa caravans. With a rapidity that is record breaking, in spite of the fact that, for those who are waithig still, the time drags by at a snail I pace, demobilization ia taking place. One by one, or in groups ot two- or three the Salem boys are returning. Tor the countries in which- they travel- 1. the ancient and historic plaeea they have seen, they have a great deal to sav. The sights of Paris, the wonder of Versailles, the beautiful chateaux of Prance even the towered eastlea and fortresses above the Hhlne, eome In for their share of praise. But for the Jeed thev performed the feelings they experienced, the thoughts that robbed their nights of sleep or filled them wita ilreams of the past and future of all the thinjtS that we cannot find in his tories and geographies, they say noth ing. Perhaps the day will eome, in the vears ahead when the remembrances 'of the years of 1917 and 191S will cease to be synononious with grief and horror, and they will tell us the things we want the most to hear. I t'til then, we know thnt by reason of their very silence they have been heroes all. One of the latest arrivals from over seas ia Captain John .1. Elliott who is at Present awaiting his discharge at Vamp l'wis. Tuesday, when he passed through Portland on his way north, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Klliott, spent the day in the metropolis with him. Mrs. Ben V. Olcott is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Oswald West, at Keola beach. . Edith "arter Kuney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Kuney has returned from 8uokan and will spend the sum mer with her parents at their homo on South lilh street. Misa Kuney, who if well and very favorably known in Sa lem has been head of tho Hpanish de partment of tho Lewis and Clark high school in Spokane and will return in tho same capacity next year. At pres ent she is in Portland and will bring home with her ns her guest, her sUter,. Mrs. 1!. II. Ashley and small son Karl, who will stay for a visit of Indefinite length. Among the Halem women who are attending the aynodical meeting of the misaionary societies of tho Jresbyterian church which ia being held in Kugene, are Mrs. Thomas 8. Anderson and Mrs. 1'harlea A. P'ark. That the University of Oregon will be able to start building the proposed woman's building this summer seems assured. The Iward of regents has do eided that the building can not be started until the first $00,000 baa been raised, this to be matched by another 30,000 by the state. Of the first 50, 000, President Campbell and Mrs. Ueorge T. tlerlinger, regent of the uni versity and head of the building cam paign, estimnte 46,000 has been raised. It ia planned to make the effort to raise the remaining $4000 by August 1, when it is hoped thnt the contract for the shell of the building may be let. is Frienda of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Vinyard (Alia i'attersou) will be pleased to learn that they-have returned from their wed'ling trip and are in Balem for a short time Before going to Port land to make their permanent borne. Immediately lifter their wedd.ng, which was one of the prettiest affairs of early June, the young couple left for an extended tour of tile far north. Among tho most beautiful aighta they saw in Alaska was Tuku, glacier, and a pictiirewpio and plcaxatit trip was taken to hkagway over the Yukon and Wbito Paa rnilwny. Heel .bi Diseases TTVi Cent will Buy a big package of STUM illL ILj weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee? It is unnecessary for yoo to suffer Wich exzeaa,blotdiCS.riBgworEUie3 and similar siaa troubles. 2fo tl tattled at any drug store for iic, cr $1.00 for extra larp; bcttk, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture It ckanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most iXxa diseases, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating disappearing liquid end is toothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co, Cisvetaod, O. Mrs. J. A. Sell mood and Mrs. Henrv Eari will serve as hostesses for the woman siixilinrv nf St. Plant's l.ar- ish, -Friday. July 17 at 2:30 n. m. at ! the home of the former, 4o5 North i ront street. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, state presi dent of the Oregon Women 'a Christian Temperance Union, left yesterday for an extended trip in the interast of the jutulee drive, and general work of the union. She will speak in Riddle, Med- lord, Central 1 oint and at the Ashland chautauqua and then go to Klamath ' talis. On her return she will fill dates at Kugene, Gardiner, Myrtle Point, I owers, Ban don, MarshficU, Coquille aud -N'orlh Bend. After visiting for several weeks at the B. E. Carrier residence, Mrs. Nolson Carrier has. returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Moir has returned from a two weeks vacation in Seattle. Misa lna Btumgartner who has been visiting friends in Host burg is home again. Mrs. Burns' Letter Here is a letter that is certain to prove of interest to people in this vi cinity, aa casea of this sort occur in almost every neighborhood, and people should know what to do in like cir cumstances:: ttavannah, Mo., Oct. 12, 1916. "I used a bottle of Chamberlain 'a Colic and Diarrhoea Bcmedy about nine years ago and it cured me of flux (dys entery.) I had another attack of the sama complaint some three or four years ago and a few doses of this rem edy cured me, I have recommended (liamberlnin'a Colis and Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of people ainca I first used it." Compromise Expected To Settle Strike In Mices Biltte. Mont., July 17 (TTnited Press) President Cornelius F. Kcily of the Anaconda Copper Mining company has offered a compromise wage iucrease of 1 a day to all the employes of the com pany s mines. If the workers accept the offer, un derground miners will roeeivo $j.7S per day. Other crafts will be paid a pro portionately higher wage. It is bnlieved the offer will be accept ed by the trtiiant and a general strike averted, TO HAKE HAJR WAVY AND CURLY IN ONE NIGHT Someone has made the discovery that simply applying liquid silmerine with a elean tooth brash will actually make straight hair beautifully curly over night I Tho liquid, which is of Course perfectly harmless, has tho pe culiar property of drying in pretty waves, creases and ringlets. It also serves aa a splendid dressing, keeping the hair delightfully soft and glossy. A few ounces of iiauid silmerine ob tainable at any drug store, will keep the hair curly for weeks. It is neither sticky nor grtnwiy, but quite pleasant to nse. It produces a curliness which ia tho nearest thing to "Nature's own." STAYTONMWS NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service) Btayton, Or., July 17. Mrs. Elixa Taylor and baby have gone for a visit with, relatives ia Portland. They will also visit Taroma, Heattle and Victoria, B. C, before returning. Mr. Stewart and wife of Lincoln, Nebraska, have been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Mayo. Mr. Htewart is a largo storkuoider in the Farmers & Merchants bank. Sun day, in company with K. B. Day and family of Albany and 8. C. Rtewart and daughter of Lebanon they motored to the Taylor grove. Miss Gladys Ilammaa has gone to Salem, where she will attend business 'eolleps. j Mrs. J. r. Wilbur has retuined home I from an extended visit with relatives ! in Berkeley and other California towns. I Ed Haminan and family hhve moved here from Turner and are eseupying the Nirs house. The Wa hi and Waluga cliius, of th Waldo Hills, held a picnic at t lie Taylor grove on the Little North ioik 8un dav. There were about 100 automobiles on the grou id and more then 30O peo ple. They visited, sang partiotie songs. warn ,and enjoyed themselves generally. George A. Smith has bee a sending out considerable literature telling oi the ad vantages of Wtsvton to inquiring per sons in the eastern states. Mr. Smith has transferred a number f pietes of property the ptst few months, and ex pects to bring a number tf people to this place before the end of t.ie year. J. P. Davie has been ot the lit of sirk but ia reported improving. Pita Down, who has been visiting here, has returned t9 Hoskins, Ore. Edward Hell ia off duty at the lank for a short vacation and is visiting ia Portland. Mrs. E. C. Caldwell ia visiting her ft Are You Progressive? or Do you prefer to go along in the same old rut for years and years? Many people do not realize what a rut they had drifted into until they get an electric washing machine and find what a labor-saver and blessing it is. Ask any one who has an ehctric washer if they think- it is worth its cost. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. son, Willis, in Brownsville. Mrs. Gladys Hosford Groth is visit ing friends in town. Mrs. J. A. Hendershoot 18 nomo from a week's visit with Hslem relatives. Tom Smith and J. B. Gardner are up uear Detroit after wild blackberries. VITAL STATISTICS (au,SwI mo.ij psnntiun;)) with 1096 acres, planted this year as follows: Winter wheat 35 acres, spring wheat 45, oats 200, barley 60, rye 35, corn 100, elover 3, other hay cropa 133, potatoes 10, other crops 7,. 10 acres sn non-bearing apples, cherries Ha acres, one-half acre of non-bearing pears, 4 acres prunes with 1 acres non bear ing, one-half acre in walnuts, one-fourth acre in loganberries and ene-fourta acre in strawberries. . Other large farmers-in this Mt. Angel district are Henry Kirsrh liO acrea, Joseph Hpraner 122 acres, Fred Uphoff 210 acres, O. T. Hook 159, Marion Tal- mer 2.'.5, Chas. Ertlett 158, Frank Dnda 154 and Jacob Wormer 290. In general, the farms are small. The Rilverton district was assessed by A. 8. Ulvin. It extends four miles west and six miles east of Bilverton in town ship 6 south of range . 1 west, ana a few sections in range 1 east. There are 10,703 acrea in this district. Winter wheat is the big crop'aroaad flilverton, with 1828 acres, or 18 per cent of the acreage. The next largest crop, oats, hat but 1248 acres, or little over 11 per- eent. There is 487 acres i corn, 49 in hops and 59 acres in rye. There are more fruit trees in the 811- vrrton district than around Mt. Angel. In the 10,703 acres in the Silverton dis trict there are 96 acres in bearing ap ples, 8 acres non-bearing, 9 acres in cherries, 23 in peaches with 13 acres non-bearing and 6 acres in pears. While there in only 19 acres in prune in the GrowWIiea! in Western Canada One Crop OHen Pays for fee land Larue orofiu are assured. lou can buy on easy payment term W Fertile Land at $15 to $30 per Acre 4 land similar to that which through many years has averageo irom su ra : y bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds ot cases are on recora wnere in wen a f ; H Canada a sinule crop tu paid the cost of land and production. 1 lie uovern- y Fl .l.- n r w.. M.r.;t.,k s.ltntrhwan ami Alberta want shwh. i ussmuj.ii '"mi aswa."1 " J 7 S! KfX " Jt -"J -fs J V J t .- I rwfermfeWwfrtI- u Tl'nmiiHiiii"'-imilli i r'T i r -i greatest aavsntaaes to home seekers. ' 1 JS You can buy on easy payment terms, s' l&t MTUW HI mWW, HM1 CAHIM J IWlu .uvwiwm--. . 1 Grain Growing and Stock Ralsing.t;r ThomtiWMternCsnsdanrTera land atsuch tawflaures, the blah prices of Brain, cattle, sheep and boss will remain. Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low interest; iWo art a-nari ahinninff facilities: best of markets: free schools: churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements), for particular aa to location of laada for aala. ar. Illtwtratrd lltaraton, mjuoaof nMwar ". ,u- afP'' to toot of Imoustatiaa, UtUwa, ban., or I L. forts, Cor. 1st usi Peal Its, Sftkim, Ntth. Mt. Angel district, in the Silverton sec tion there are 93 acres already bearing with 63 acres coming on. It walnuts there arc 9 acres with 14 acres eowing. The Mt. Angel district has six acres in loganberries whilo the Silverton district of about the same size has 8 acres of lugans In bearing. Chamberlain 'a Tablets These tablets are intended especial ly fsr stomaeh troubles, biliousness and constipation. If you have any troubles of this sort, give them a trial find renl 1m for yourself whnt a first elMs med leine will do for yon. They only cost a quarter. A Not A Blerrm mart the perfect appearance of her com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative syent for 70 years. . till IV 'I'll H , 1 ma mm J ? K r ft l v r . . v. if.:-.. i - . ,iim i. ,iH" 'fc y - s iv l 1 ' . ii- iW -iii ta. iiw . . . - -s-- .-a ii f ' ' .llihllLllOO-"1 w m - " . i . - p i,.mihi, i. , , - "j - r rwr V A II. I. ''-jKi . . .. - is v . ' i ' m - - 4 f ,i . , mil. V- '""III i- , - 4 k ii,.ie v -t - .7 sl mi'!! K t -.lilli ! :-! :.. ...a. CsfHI" ..i(t !f!f Ii a! D If4 WW 3 VA a. , l IN .llllf'i XlM -t J j H I'll,!' i! iiilh Iii 'i ll' H il' l . "lii'MIIII'i.. ' I" I'li1'!?. h" '"I f Ml, ri 'I. I itl,i!l!l,t I'! II1 I ' M l ii" ,ii In ' I " I, ' I' II I 'I1!! Ill I'IiihmIhII' I'lll'll" h i' I il "Ml, l i M ii. ni ,1 Mniniiiiihi nl Il i , w i ill II I I ,111111' j H l II O 'hlilllliHIMlMlllluA'lli.lM l!',,," - - . i :u"- ..k t" " ii y .i!" .iif"! i, MliliiililHW -h'"" iimWIiilii J SilllCXJ Nil ii ...mil in"1 ...m i" ,,i.!i,i' ii" '"in M"t.l, i , 4 ,M,llll"l"'ll''"Ti, .p' Coorrliat IBS '"iii, hr tk. R J. R-molaS Totarco c. PLAY the smckegame with a jimmy pipe if you're hankering for a hand- ' ... G I i j i ,1" i ' "iiiitl'illlHW"""" Cut for Vhat aila VOUT Kmnlipannetitel r r For. with Prince Alhrt vnnV ir.-it n rmii llciin iVa ... .... . -, j - - - n " - ' " ' .'jiv.i . t i. yiyii iwaiiuu T. .hat CUt3 VOU loose from old Ktunir trtnimia nnrl Arv ikmci wnn-iael t v f naocr i : v kjui pxt iiisivc? raipnTwi nrrwMso av-rtrv a hart tr tKefs?kt J r v" " wwki aasswv mms.l ia ivwU a ww from bita and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of Bmokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! Prince Albert ia a pippm of a pipe-pal; rolled Into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've slipped -on once you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! You'll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line! i is . t y 1 1: I a 1 "Forget It" Bay At Home' on tmjttmt eim iMml saanaf trytmi fimtt AaiaaaaW milh " aaaias-iw lo timl UM ( f.at. K ,Mwm. R. J. ReynoWi Tobacco Company, Winiton-Sakra, N. C