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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
p a PAGS TWO WASHINGTON SOLID LEATHER 7 r in See our line of Boys' Shoes ' and Soles. To hold boys that are the only kind that will rough wear. Boys' Steel Plated Shoes, Boys' Steel Plated Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Price $4.75 Price $5.00 We carry a full line of Washington and Mayer Solid Leather Shoes. in & mm 240 NORTH COMMERCIAL" ST. SAVE MAIL ORDER rOSTAGE BUYING AT HOME You See What You Buy Before Paying Buying At Home BE A LEADER 'J .Or a4 ptm Uit Itju lii a Mt raiiry sas mty oi aa ittt MtM." Ely An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are vou dninir vour utmost to nrenare tn learl in it anlntinn) W3 5S-i aw 1 1 jisarxr XT1- rf. .. -Mim.., A U Oregon Agricultural College Trains for kadarthtp ia Ihf Industrial and pntwiotu M follow : MOMS ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMRRCK, PORKSTRY. PHARMACY, MltSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, CIVIL kNOlNBBNINU. ELHCTRICAL KNGINESKINO, MKCMANICAL SNOINVRRINO. CHEMICAL RNQINKEKINO, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MINING KNUINEgKlNQ, LOOOINO NOINKIRINO. MILITARV SCIENCE. T CnUt Iftimnf Inrludta MwiA In EnUh, economies. Art. Mathematici. Modrra Lanfuaira, PhyiKal &auc.tte, IMuilnal Jourfialiim, Natural ScttMCca, an. ail aaacalialt of an adacauos. Three regular terms Fall term 111 r- maaaififfTi rrii-ll;if , Hi I I 1 1 1 "li.i. in . mi I a !. Pal C.Jlna Citalnt. Muttraltd Booklet and othtr InfocmuuMi adJiraa THE REGIS THAK, Omen AaMullulal Colkj., Corvallia I 'Sa f -nr- ,HI, UIU IK, UUi tt'B-ni' I .. . 'i' i i i The IDEAL SHOE FORSl&aPtr LfATMEP INS'DE t-cet STAY, ARMY PATTERN LCATHCR hCEL- .;oe l'ncd vamp hCAVY OA- 5.NCLF COODYEAP Aia9or A thoroughly good, lined, enough for flexibility and Servicable Shoes on the Bargain Table at only $3.95 and $4.65 THE DAILY timed with Steel Plated Heels are hard on shoes. They stand wet weather aad ..g.'-af .i1S-aa,a uuuuj begins September 22, 1919 -CXTRA HEAVY US. ARMY LINING 11 -N.-f - -FAST COLOR EYELETS -J. W I Of STOCn SOLE Arrrxy host sI.V 1 tan shoe, heavy enough for Summer Work, light built for comfort. Two grades at $3.65 and $8.73 In the lot are gm.il n'mH hms in Cub Metal, Kit toa ana Lace stjle, ,irac mth nilikK-r o!e. A!o Heavy Ttui 4!f Ice Hliors suitable ir iowk abeuts, si 5 to 11. A f rv jSrs gHxl, o'n! faa ionej peg solcil P.k( in tii-a 6 an.! 6', only. CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health I by Lydia E. Finkhavm' Vegetable Compound.' 1 Key West, Ft. "For five year I , suffered from irregularities, wilfc ter nhl. pain SJtai m lawful wealrte. ia my back. Tn doe tor (rav m difT erent melins but they did m. so good. A friend asked eto try Lydia E. rink barn's Vegetable Compound and 1 found it to be the best medicine 1 ever tried became it made me well, and 1 can now do my housework. I am telling my friends about it" Mrs. J. M. Camus. TJ6 Caroline St, Key West Florida. Many women at tome period in their life suffer from ai Imenta peculiar to their sex and which in most case may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, just a Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying everything else in vain. If vou have any annoying symptom you fail to understand, write Lydia K. Finkhivm Motlicine Co., Lynn, Mas. The results of their 40 years experience in advising wome a on this subject is at your service. JAPS DENT BTJMOR. Tokio Aug. 11. The foreign office today denied the rumor that the Jap anese government had received a de mand that it vithdraw from its Thing Tao concessions. The rumor was to the effect that such a withdrawal had been asked in order to lessen the Vnited States senate's ob jections to the peaee treaty. Japanese residents had protested vig orously against any such abandonment of Japan s concessions. UFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lilt mt, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you We it rlpht out St, majcl A tiny bottle of tYeezone tests but s few cents nt any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft eom, or corn between the toes, anil the rallusea, without soreness or irrilution. Preehme is the sensational discov ery of a inciunati genius. It is wonderful. !:? i J 1' "' i a, .aaaMU...V ' -- STlTCt-NO BY LC0CIN5 OP PUTTEES CXlSSCT C.XCLUOC3 SAM AND DiRT fULL TOE VAMP SOFT CAP TCE. FOR C A5 IN fcALMNO AND n,nei.iMf. SOCIETY By GESTSUDE BOBISOH Mia. Marie tunbi!l ratertained as her guet last week, Misa Loreue Tars.-: er of readletoa. Miss I'arker, ho has beem doasestie srieaee demonstrator ia the eiteaiioa work of the Oregoa A nceitnrai eoileg ka resigned kee pe tition. Her weddiuf will be aa eeat of the aear future. a a A group of nature lovers formed a party reeeatly and enjoyed a twenty one aile hike to Silver 4reek falls. The trio was made in something less than six hours. The re-turn, soaie days later, was more leisurely, late afternooa ef one day and early morning of the neit being taken up with the hike. All eea cerned are enthusiastic over that kind of outdoor enjoyaient and no douht many other trips, equally pleasurable will be enjoyed before the unfavorable weather arrives. The party was com posed of Mrs. lon Miller," Mrs. E. E. Matten, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Merle Whitner end Mise Alta atteu. ,J a a a An interesting visitor in Salem re cently whs Mrs. Joseph Hill (-Edith Knight Holmes) of 1'ort IjiihI who cniue with a delegation of suffrage leaders to petition the governor to call an ei tra session of the Oregon legislature for the purpose of ratifving the equal suffrage amendment. a a a Friends of Corporal Earl I)auo have been welcoming him home, since he ha returned from Camp Lewis after receiv ing his discharge. Corporal T)aue is one of the numerous Pslrm boys who have but recently returned from overseas. a a a The "flying squadron" of speakers, recently organized in Portland for the W. C. T. IJ. jubilee campnign, will visit each union in a body beginning the lat ter part of August, and will continue into September until the work is com pleted. These will be special meetings and a prize of $." for the campaign fund is offered .to the union maqing the best record U the meeting on the following points: Largest attendance, new members gained, artive and honor ary, and most money raised in eash and pledges. It is hoped that these meetings No Profiteering Here Are the Proofs CHOICE MILK FED VEAL Legs of veal whole or half, per pound ..J25c Veal Steak, per lb 25c Veal Stew, per pound 15c Nice Boiling Beef, per pound 12 l-2c Pure lard, No. 5 pail ....$1.63 j -Crown Shortening (The ! Best) per pail $U0 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE j Originators of Low Prices ! :151 State St (WET will bring the -jubilee eampaiga to a close before the stale coavrnt'.on. a a a ter.at Bu;id Welch, is luaie from iVanee after apeadiug- two years in the service, ainr. thus a year of which was passed with the Am.-nrau expedition ary foreas. Sergrai't Welch is we!! knows loca'.ly, having been employed i ut the state prmt-.u ufficc for nine years. He is a!so a member of the la test lodge of Klks. STATE HOUSE NEWS 1 lepreseatative William 0. Hare of Hillxbofo writes Governor Oleett n presaing his willingness to donate hit time for a extra sestdow of the legis lature if the executive considers it sec easauy to call the body together. How ever, he does not personally feel that aa eatergeaey exists. Facing the possible shutdown of the power plant at Amity, the patrons w the Amitr Light Tower company have seat to the public service commission a petition giving their consent to aa ad vanee iu the consumer 's rates the only case of the kind on record. In apply ing for an increase, the company pre sented figures to show tliut they were operating at a loss and unless they were given lelief would be obliged to close down the plant. Knther than be de prived of the utility the majority of the patrons opproved an increase of rates. Following is the complete list to (lute of the eduentioiml institutions that have filed ia the office of secretary of state their stcment of qualifications to re ceive students under the soldiers and sailors aid act! Willamette University. Hah-ni; Philomath college, Philomath; Kuiene Business college, Eugene;' Behn-ke-Vn!her Buins college, Portland; Pacific university, Forest Grove Adeox Auto and Gas Engine school, Portland: North Poeifie college. Portland; North western College of Law, Portland; Co lumbia Vniversity, Portknd; Heed col lege, Portland; Albany eollege, Albany; Young Men's Christian association, Portland; I.anrelwood academy, Gaston; IVKeyer Institute of Optometry, Port land; Link's Business eollece. Portland; McMinaville college, McMinnville; Holmes Bnsine" eollege, Portland; As toria Business college, Astoria; Bursell Private Busineim school, Portland, and Mount Angel college, St. Benedict. Assistant fitute Veterinarian Gardiner who has been making the rounds of dairy herds In Lincoln eonnty during the nant week, states that after a week's work there has not developed a single I case of tuberculosis among tne nnn dreds of ci.ftls he has examined ia that county. " The publie service commission has re ceived a enmmmiicntion from City At torney Touilinson, of Portland, in which he reviews at length the controversy over the recent teleuhono rntes sched nle for Oregon ,and in which he appears -make plain the fact that the only legal mte at this time is the pre wtr rate, and that the commission is justi fied in suspending the new sehcdult nending a henring and determination of the reasonableness of such schedule. The work of investigation which has been going on for several weeks on tin vropoed reservoir site at Benham Falls I. to he snnnlemented by the diamond drill in erder to determine whether the bedrock will prove impervious to wi.ter. Thu re lanmtio 1 service has recently authorised an expert to sink a series of borings with the ihniuoiul (trill iu oruer to secure sections of the strata, btate Kdgineer Cupper has made another visit t the site this week in order to fur uiah first hand information with regard to the project which contemplates the irrigation of HW." acres. Court House Notes The will of .lames William Taylor and his wife Raphael Taylor was 'iled todav with the enmity clerk of Marion county. It is dated October 1, IMS and was witnesed by K A. Downing and 8. C. Pawning. It is provided is the will that in case of' the death if either the sur vivor shall inherit all the prnpety for a life time. That after the denthe of the survivor, the property shall be (lis tributed as fellows: To John 8. Taylor and Joseph L. Taylor $1.0 ear a, as they had been given a j't consideration of the es tate durin-r the life tune of their par ents. To the tttber children, Laura P. Sstlie A.. Thorns H. Mnry K. .1... W. Charles K. Myrtle K., Winnifred E. and Stephen R. Taylor share snd share alike f the stat". James W. Taylor died ia Sta Sua A-:il ill, l!Ul. and the wife Rachel Taylor died July 5. 119. The ette i valued St f.'i.'HHi. All the e:r now live St Kksmekawa, Wash. A mariafe lH-e-!se,a ined voter tray to Rail h farr-r Xeer of Turner a farmer is years of sge and Anna Ro- ! hrr alan uf Turner. In the ra- f Margaret M. Commons against F. F. Ia. now c-n the ree erda ef the ei'cuit court has been dis missed ca nn.tioa ef the attorney for the plaintiff. In the suit of Mary F. Wood a ad ministratria cf the itste ef William H. Wood acBiust J". W.wd snd F. J. Buarh as sureties nf Wilbur W. Wood, eiemf.r. the court ordered that as sret tea Wood and Btiseh be m,ui:ed to secunt for all dotnrrs and ats of ther prieeipal. Wilbur W. Wend who died, and to report t the court by Ang. 15. Henry R. 1'anea iss been arnninted ' administra'er f the estate of Mary M. ! Haaes who 4;.J Aftd II 191". He lives Famous Actress Tells How She Uses Dervvillo To Beautify Her Complexion v MISS ETHEL Xew York Miss Kthel Clayton, the clever young actress now successfully starring under the Paramount banner, is famous for her beautiful complexion When her friends inquired about it she said: "It's all due to a toilet prepara tion called dorwillo which 1 use twice daily. The experience I have had prompts me to make my secret public. This wonderful dorwillo instantly beau tified my skin and its continued use hns made the results permanent When Mas Edna Wilder, the known tjeauty specialist, was viewed in reference to Miss Clayton's remarkable complexion state, "Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It's a very simple. process. I use the same article in my work, and until you try it you have no idea of the marvelous results. The very first applieation will sslonish you. Oo to the toilet counter of any drug or de partment store and get a bottle ef der willo, then' mnke the following test: Examino your skin critically before vonf mirror, note carefully its appear ance, then apply dorwillo as directed. AfteT yon have made the first applica tion look in your mirror again And note the surprising ehan-ee. A peach like color mounts the cheeks; a laby soft ness comes to the skin; it make the at Woodburn, William H. Trindle has been appoint ed guardian of Madeline MiEvey, a minor, at her request and an order lias been entered bv the court. As Ralph W. Landers and Arthur lenders refuse to accept the $.".00 each that was bequeathed them in the will of W, W. Landers the executor of the estate Bertha Landers hss applied to the county court for permission tn de posit the money with the county treas urer to be held in trust. W. W. Lan ders died Pee. 14, KHS, and by the will llcrtha Lander was npfxiiiited ml minitratrix. An effort hsd formerly been made by the two sons to secure an interest iu the estate on the ground that when they were boys, the farrier had promised them an interest in his .i.--' , ' ........ , . a Children Thrive On GrapesNuts The sturdy nourishment of this great wheat and barley food is bound to build strong bodies and help develop keen brains It's a delicious food "easily digested and should be on every table daily. Eatable to the last bit..- There's a Season for v. CLAYTON kin rosy white, velvety and radiantly beautiful. It" is wonderful for a (lurk, sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan, oily skin, sun spcts, coarse pores, pim ples, blackheads, chapped, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many othf-r facial -blemishes. Perwillo method is absolutely harmless and will not pro duce or atiimitute a growth of hair. v3t is superior to face powder, aa pcrspi tion does not effect it, therefore ;it stavs on better. Thousands who have vcllused it have nad tne mime results as inter- Miss Clnvton, snd I am sure if you will 'give it a fiiir trial you will become just ins enthnsiastie as 1 am and always use it in preference to sny other powder or be.nitifier. " NOTE When asked anout Perwilln cne of our leading druugists said, "It is truly a wonderful beautifier, away ahead of anything we have over sold - j before. We are authorised by the man- utiicturers to refund the money to any one who is dissatisfied and we would not permit the use of our name unless the product possessed unusual merit?" It Is sold in this city under an iron clad money liaek guarantee by all de partment stores and up to date drug gists, including the Fry and the' Perry drug stores. I tract if they would help him clear it. j The. circuit court decided that the will i was legal and that the two sons were ! not entitled to any interest and that the entire property should .go' to ihe widow ss w illed. 1 Pon't let your h. i lrt n suffer. Jf 'they arc fretful, pee.ish, puny or cros, aive them llnlittcf' 1,'neky Mountain Tea a harmless In saf laxative for .children. U-'ic. I. J. Try ' tf i SALMON BUN BIO. , Stm Francisco, Aug. 1.1. Although 'the salmon run in northern Alaska has I been very small 30 to lit) per cent of norms! the run on the west voast of Prince of Wales island lias been the. litest i years and hss swamped the ; canneries, according to advices receiv ed hero todav. w