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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
PAGE TWO TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29;i919. J. C. PARKER HAD TO GIVE UP HIS WORK Had No Hope Of Ew Being Wefl AgainGains Fifteen , UWM411 "' . ' By GERTBTOE &OBISON In in'- I jmmmimW. Common tea is half tannin and half poor tea flavor. When you make it, the tea-taste develops first It hardly gets going before the tannin comes along ; and smothers it Tannin, the rank, harsh, injurious -what people use to tan leather with. ' Try Schilling Tea, the tea with abundance of rich tea-flavor. You'll never go back to common tea. ' Thers are four flavor of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchrayn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocer everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco THE wedding of Hie Hazel Blake to ILeland Robert Water, which took place last evening at "Wil low Lake,' the beautiful country home of the bride 's parent, came a a .com plete surprise to her numerous friends. The 'ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate friends and Miss Blake's immediate family. Rev erend Lelan-d W. Porter of the First Christian church officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony. The Bride wore a smart travelling suit of dark blue and a corsage bou quet of white rosebuds. She wag unat tended. An informal reception wae held following tho ceremony ' after which the young couple left for a brief wedding trip. Miss Blake is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam Blake of " Willow .Lake She is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy with the class of '1H. At the time of her marriage she held a re sponsible position in the office of the elerk of the supreme eourt. She is an attractive young woman of pleasing personality and universally popular iSulcm where she has a wide circle of friends. The groom is a graduate of Creieh ton university, Omaha, and a member of the Delta Thcta Ii fraternity. He hag recently received hi discharge from tho service, where he held a com mission ag second lieutenant in the avi- ation corps. Until a few week ago he was a rosidont of an Francisco and at present is connected with the local of fice of the lOlark-Henry Construction eompany. Mr. and Mrs. Waters will make their homo here upon their roturn from their wedding trip. , " rounds Taking Tanlac. Pershing's Home Town Makes Ready To Greet General Upon Return Lacledo, Mo., Aug. 29 (United Press) 1-r.cledo today prepared to welconio home her victorious Caesar, but Genoral Pershing will be aeeorded none of the Homo pomp and ceremony. Simplicity will be tho keynote of the celebration pf his return to boyhood friends and playmates of hi birthplace. Contrasting the dignity of ceremonies la London, Paris, Rome and Washing ton, General Pershing here will be ac eorded a tour to the old swimmin' hole, m visit to the shock where ho once ' taught schol and other place of Inter mit about Laclede. 1, !,;; The program is read. Ilanilfchnking, Saturday evening. The ceremony took :: singing, shouting, speech making and jllace in the Methodist Episcopal church .mimic will be provided ,topping it off the presence of only the immediate .wiw a chicken dinner 'on tho grounds.' relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Byrd have as their house guest Miss; Ella MoComb of Seattle. . .. .-; . Miss Josephine Toy of Portland ie a guest at tho J. H. Walker home. She will remain & fortnight. . H'oming as a surprise to their many friends iu iBatem wag the announce ment of the1 marriaee of Horace W. Bkiff and Inice- V. Bell in Aatoria last Itching. Scratching. Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fv , IIr la m Sensible Treatment That Get Prompt Result. Eczema and similar skin trouble come from disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only .be cured; by; giving, the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all trace of itn--t purity. This Is why S. S. S. hi been ' used to successfully in hundred of case of Eczema and other (kin eruption. Thi wonderful remedy is without an equal a blood pur ifier, being1 probably the oldest blood m.Jjcine on the market. It hat been sold by druggist for fifty year. Get a bottle today and be gin treatment that wilt get results. You are invited to write to-day for complete aad full advice a to the treatment of your own 'case. Addrett, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. 52. At lanUtt Ga. 4 ..- I Bargain Footwear I FOR BOYS, FOR GIRLS, CHOICE. , , , UNDER $2 ? These Outing Shoes for boys, in black and tan, are the very thing for the fall season, for the hop yards and general knock-about wear. Sizes 13 1-2 to 51-2, reduced to .... $1.95 Hoys ' Button Oxfords, sizes SV to a, re duced to .'. s. 91.6O Rtil! a few Moccasins up to sio 8 at 85c and $1.25 " I nave noit, only :. gained fifteen pound sinee I commenced -taking Tan lac, 'brat for the' first time in four years 1, am able to eat- three square meals a, day without suffering . after wards, 7; said James G. Parker who Uvea at MtCloud, Cal., and who is con nected with the MtCioud Lumber Co. of that place, while in' the Owl Drug store in .Portland, tho other day. s "'When commenced-taking .Tanlac,','-continued Mr. Parker, "I had been in bad health for four years,-and hadn 't been able to hit a lick of work for over three months. I had been suf fering from stomach- trouble during all this, time, and I had reached the point where everything I ate would give me indigestion anf cause gas to- form so bad that , I would be in miserv for honrs at atime. I just got weaker all tho time, and finally not to where 1 was hardly able to go at all. Then, last January, I had a severe attack of tho 'flu' and after "getting over that, my stomach was. in worse condition than ever, and I also found my kid neys were in bad condition. I suffered so much with pains in my back that I could hardly sleep at all, and could not turn over in bed without some assist ance. The -different medicines and treatment I had aidn't do me any eood at all, and I finally had to give up work altogether, and had sriven ud all nope or ever getting well again. "Well I deeided to make one more effort, and give Tanlac a trial. I had reacs so much about the good it wag do ing others who Buffered as I did, and I aw no reason why it should not noip me just as it had these other peo ple. Why, it turned out to bo the very thing I needed, and I commenced to pick up right away, and-1 just contin ued to improve until all my troubles were overcome;' I have been iu perfect health -ever" since, anfl am now as well and hearty ag any man. I went back to work and have been steady at it un til now, and I am taking? a vacation during the rainy soaBon. I never have the least sign of stomach trouble any more, ana my Jtmneyg seem to be in perfect condition. Tanlac ig a won-l dorful medicine, and J praise it every where I go,' . Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. 8. C. atone, in. Hubbard bv Hubbard Drue Co., in Mt. Angel h- Ben Goooh, in Gorvais y John Kol.y. in Tumor .bv H. P. Cornolius. in Woodburn bv Ly man H. oiiorev. in Silvorton, v Geo. Steelhammer. in Gates bv Mrs.. J. P. McCurdy, in atayton by C. A. Boauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drue htore, in St. Paul by Grocetoria Stores Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by FoSha'v & Mason- and in Mill City by Marketoria Gro. Co. Autumn Styles That Are Assured And Inexpensive Too ; - ' -. ? Chosen with Trained Foresight, Every Selection in this Stock of :;WbmenVand;ftlis8e8 Coats, Suits and Dresses IS Has been certified in the Development of the Season. This Stock Surely one of Distinction Both from the Point of Style and in the Ad vantage of Popular Pricing. Mr. andMrs.- J. L. Ingrey are am one the Siilom folk who are sojourning at Newport. Mrs. John Reynolds has as her guest her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. -W. Reynolds. Mrs. Ira Joreenson and daughter have gone to Newport for several weens outing. . SUITS . ....... .... $29.75 to $85.00 COATS :.......... ... .... ....;...;. ..... $16.48 to $75.00 DRESSES .... ..........,.:. I .;..:........:..$16.48 to $75.00 Our salespeople wiU gladly extend every courtesy to those who desire to become acquainted with the garments, even if not quite ready for im mediate purchasing; i ; ' - vv:,;'.v'V -Vr:- Liberty..Street' ;y. ' 'v 0 cessions of German territory; we should deelare a general policy and regard with concern any threat of disturbance of general world peace but at the same timo we should reserve, complete liberty bf action in' tasjjlg strbh Bteps ss we? de termine wise for preserving peace. "This would be a fitting, ''generous and dignified eiit from a situation in which primarily we had so direct con cern." .. Don't lo t your children suffer. If tney are fretful, peevish, puny or cross, give them Hollister'a ' Eocky Mountain Tea a harmless but safe laxativo for children. 35e. D. J. Pry. Governors In Conference On Hfcrh Cost Questions Washington, Aug, 29. Governors of seven states were to confer today with President Wilson to plan state cooper ation in tho federal government 'g ef forts to cut tho cost of living. rno governors are: Gardner, Missou t Stewart. Montana: Cooner. South Carolina: Sproule, Pennsylvania: Mil- liken, Maine: (Campbell, Arizona and Burnquist of Minnesota. (Continued from page one) TERMS TREATY (Continued from page one) Our cheaper grado' of Tan s Barefoot Sundals for boys and jrirla, size to large gljte 6V4 while they last .... 75o i Misses' - White Canvas Laeo Shoe, splendid quid Ity, "foot shaping" lart, sixes 8Vi to 2, reduced to tlM Extra Good Gray Leather, Ankle Strap Sandals, sizes 9 1-2 to 1 1-2, reduced to $1.45 M-4M mnkeg possible an ultimate interference of foreign nations in our labor disputes at the instance of residents of our own country." Instead of ratifying the treaty, Knox said, the United States should renounce in favor of Gernmny all claims for in demnity, renounce all participation iu commission, committee, board, or other means provided by tho treaty ia aid ot its execution; we ought not to accept if you are suffering from skin trouble and have tried various treatments with out success oon't be discouraged. Reskol Ointment and Resinul Soap bring speedy relief -front eciema and txlicr itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed in making the skin clear and healthy again. Your dnxM urriM Jtaituit OiuW 4 HMHUt Suv. V, But when you ean't buy shoes for your family, it 's pretty bard to think only of patriotism." In the deadhjcjfvbetween tho United States Steel Corporation and the union representatives no effort will be over looked to reach a peaceful settlement. Unless Judgo Gary grants the onion committee a conference, however, the outlook today was for a strike. The letter forwarded to Gary Wedncsojij night, which gives him until August 30 to grant the union request) was written following a long conference between President Gompers and leaders of the steel men. It is nndorstood that the po sition outlined in this letter represents Gompers' position.' One labor author ity deckred today that Gary eould avert a strike by writing a letter stating that he would not interfere with the.orgas- lzation of men in the steel plants. Warren 8. Stone, head of the engi neers' brotherhood, would not venture a prediction today as. to what the re sult of the shopmen's letter will be.' He pointed out, however, that it is a broth erhood policy not to go on sympathetic strikes, and that as the enginers have no wage matters pending, this policy would bo. adhered to. Other brotherhoods, however, have wage demands now up, Or pending. Stoie pointed out that if the government should fail in its nine ty day period to lower prices, strikes would bring on more serious results than nt present, as winter will be com ing on with its attendant hardships. "It isn't a nutter on which & solu tion can be found two or three years from now," said Stone. "Something must be done immediately if men aim their families nreto be nble to live. Iu their families are to bo able to live. In are two fo three cents higher now tiian before 'the fair prico campaign' was started. , I'm afraid price wou't eouio down lunteriallv until they put some profiteers in jail.'' ' Stone with the representatives of oth er brotherhoods snd affiliated railroad organizations held a conference with Glen E. Humb last night. Stone said I the Plumb plrrn league was gaining from 2000 to 3000 new members dally. Representatives of the actors, stage hands, musicians and movie- operators were here today, and it was expected they would go before the A, P. of U executive, committee, which is now meeting. v Charge that the steel companies are diseriminatrinfr against and discharg kni union woraers in an effort to fores a strike were made in a telegram sent out by the steel men' committee to day. . . ' - ... Ther advised ' noldin? the men at work, however, until all mans of set-1 tlenieat hsd been exhausted. The tele-1 gram addressed to James Mulholtand, scretary of the Allied Iron and Steel workers- eouneil, Gary, Ind, follows: your telegram received stating that f-teel workers are being , discrimin ated against and discharged Wholesale for porpoet 'of forcing strike. -The -steol companies arc do-in? the same in many other places, but in spite of this per seeuti n try to hold the men at worn until all amicable means of settlement has been exhausted. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor is negotiating for a conference with President -'Wilson today.. The steel companies show, by their action-; de termination to .force the issue before' the president has had a chance on the merit of the controversy. We are .doing all possible to secure justice for the me and to prevent the,- national- dis aster of a general strike in the steel industry. Do not strike under any eir cumstsnces until the strike date Jias been set by your committee." The telegi-jiiii is signed, by. Jofi'n Fitz patrick, il. J-. Davis, E. J." Evans, Wil liam Hannon and William '. Foster. All Gain: No Loss There's nothing lost in the change from coffee to .INSTAN P05TUM but a decided gain in both health and purse. No raise in price No cut in quantity or Mad by -Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek. Michigan, quality
