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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. B-sU pMioiMacle- WHEN I wanted to wean my baby and find a food which . would agree with him as well as my own milk had done,: I asked my doctor, "Who made the first , baby food I" ,::.r..,-. . - "NettleV' He id. "They origi nated thi modified powdered milk furrrvol baby food miny yean ago, and bow it has the largest aala at any baby food In the world." Then, they must know how to feed babies, I decided. And so it turned oat. For my baby didn't seem to . feel any difference at H when we x changed to NettU't-Milk Food and all my fear and worry was gone. That it why I wanted you to know about Nestles that it is simply pure sweet milk in powder form already modified easiest to digest because the tough curds are broken up and tun to keep-your baby ' -' safe summer and winter. v: " No germs can get in; because you " just add water and boil, and your baby is th smiling happy morsel of humanity you want him to be. ' ' I know the Nestle Company will be glad ta help you at they helped mc it you will fib out anV send the ... coupon below.. They will send you free, enough Nettle's Food for twelve feedings and a Mother'! Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby. They want your baby to smile, too!' Nettle's it pure milk in powder forsa that is already modifiel tc4 does not require the further sddition of milk. Always pure and safe, aiwtyt uniform, aod free from the dingers of heme meeiflcaM, Nesclt'a fitastaed the test ef three fenerations and hit ttdt) lit Urgtn itlt ') btly ttd to tktvmU. FREE! Enough NestlcJ's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon. NEfclTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, lite., 229 Call Bldg., Ban Francisco, Cal. Please Bend me f'M your book and trial package. Namo .... Addreaa NESTLES MILK. FOOD Cty State Do You Know? fTpHAT Oregon wools , JL t nd woolens are sold throughout the world ? ' : C That, New York's lamest hotel makes ai specialty of Oregon fruit beverages? UThat Oregoo has a rubber mill which, sella its product all over the Pacific Coast, South, America and the Orient? . ' . . . , ; -, That Oregon candies are nationally advertised and sold? . " " That Oregon lumber products are among the finest produced anywhere? then why not Buy Home Products and Boost Home Industries Associated Industries of Oregon i i I .mil ai " i THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL! AND DIPARTMCNT Th rnlrmltr Intitules the Collw of Utentnni, Scituot tud (he Arts, sn4 the sthwUI Befools of law, MtMltalti, Ut FortUnd). Arobitoebire. Junruiluun, Ootar niDroei Aduostiua aud Musis. 11 01 A PSATURSS A beanriftil campui, tacaltias of speU1. louii ntodera futilities, low oust, with mnr optwrtunitJm for self-help, "athletios for fttrybudy," e rwltr demoomtio atnosphen and the (uaoos "Onega Spirit." For s ratslocne. fllnstrMvd tackle or sparine Information, address: THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON. OPPOSITION SENATORS START ANTI-LEAGUE (Continued from pagu one) pea ranee before th peoplo at this tinio aa virtually "a ahatn battle'' for tho reason that "the people can't d any thing after they hear the discussions," v Johnson and Borah will stag the nc toal opening of the attack on tho treaty in Chicntfo. Johnson will arrive In Chi cago nt 0:55 Wednesday morning nml spenk at tho Hamilton club at noon. llonih nnrl AluCormick will armo on rt Inter train. McCormick then pluns .merely to introduce) Johnson and Borah tit tho uiht meeting, The itinerary of Borah and MeCnrmick nftor leaving Cuieago hns not, been completed. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS "Red Crown" qnal Ity it proved by ita performance. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OXU COMPANY (CaUeraia) tskajtsksltskiltsloksjoksksksk SOCIETY By GEETJUTDE EOEISOIT tGa$6Hne Quality R. II. CAMPBELL,. Special Agt, Standard OU Co., Salem. rwHE beentiful home of Mr. and Mrs. I T. M. Barr on orth HOk atreet was the scene of an , enjoyable Card party last evening, hononnj the wedding- miu'i rn aary of the- hoefr aael hostess. The large front room, wa lav ishly decorated with a wealth ef tweet peas and 9para)pi fora while m quaiat note was carried out in the decorative scheme of the living room, where top) and dahlias were used in unique eosar binotion. The evening culminated witk a Johnny Jonea auppar. Mrs. M, J. I'etzel and Kay iiartraaa were the recipients of the card prizea, the consolation gift goin ttt ICjsx IC T, gfchoettle and. Joseph- Altricli.. Tfcie ty two guests were present." i. Mr. and Mr. F. G. Delano and daugh ter Cynthia, returned Saturday from a five weeks auto trip tnrouirn alitor- aia and Nevada,. The first point of in terest touched at in their itinerary was Crater , Lake, from Whence they went rfrreetly" to- (Fallon. Nevada, to visit their daughter, Mrs. William. Cald wcllt Mr."Caldwell accompanied them to San Francisco where she remained week before returning, home, while Mr. and Mrs. Delano toured tho southern part of the state. They, report an ideal trip and comparatively good roads the entire way. ... , . , .- The ladies of the Jason Lee Method ist ehurch will meet wih Mrs W, P. Campbell, 1860 North Summer atreet, for an all day. missionary meeting to morrow. Thig is the annual rmtoBox of fering; All tho women of the pariak are earnestly requested to attend. . A new and particularly attractive featuro of the state fair this year will be the Joan exhibit of paintings of Oregon scenery. Mrs, O. M. Weister of Portland; kas secured a promise from Professor Sehrosa, head of the depart ment of art education at the Universi ty of Oregon, of a loan of about tea of his most masterly paintings for this ex hibit. This department promises to foe of unusual interest to all those inter ested in Oregon's beautiful scenery. Mr. Schrosa has- made some excellent paintings of ibeach ecenery which will too shown at the fair. Mrs. Ella B, Jones has returned from a dolightful vacation in Salem and Philomath during which she visited her mother, Mrs. iBoles and Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Mrs. IX. A. Rowe and Mrs. Guy iFrnk. Portland Journal, tt w Mehama, Or., Sept. 8. (Special) A very pretty wedding was solomniaed Saturday September 6,, 1919, at 8 p. in. in the parlor of the Mehama hotel, when Misa Angie Smith formerly of Cottage Grove, 'became the 'bride of B. E. Hendricks of Mehooia. The cere mony was performed by William P. Mulkoyj justice of the peace. Thelma Collins, was bridesmaid and James) Ear ty beat-wan. The bride was charming m, agpwn tif. grt)y tafott and tka groom wore the conventional black. Alter tlie ceremony a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. I. A. ftixort and Mrs. Mary Collins, and dawning was enjoyed nntili midnight. The following guests were present Theodore Harley, Mrs. Mary Uoaper of cottage Urove, Mrs, . II. Champ, Mrs. Mary Collins, W. D. Haley,, Mr. and Mis. I. A Dixon ami the Misses Eva Morris and Nr eisaa Early. v Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks will reside nt Mehama. Mrs. T. M. Barr went to Portland this morning, accompanied by her son, itcnry, who will enter Columbia univer sity as a student. Saturday her older son, Karl, will leave for Indiana where he will attend Notro Dame university uunug tile coining year. Mr. and Mrs. George1 T. Gerlinger who have been spending the anmoner at their home in Dallas havo returned to Portland for the winter months. Mrs. Uorluigor is one of the most inr fluontiiil club women in the state and a regent ot tho University of Orcgoa. Tho loyal Women of tho First Chris tian church will have a class tea at the homo of Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 265 North 21st street, Thursday afternoon, Sep tember Hth. . . , " Misa Kathryn Gvinnell and her moth er returned ta Salem Sunday after a weeks absence from the city. Misa Gun nell lias been attending the conven tion of tho Photographers association of tho Pacific northwest, which was in session at the Multnomah hotel. While in d'ortland they wero the house guests of Mrs. U. G. Venator. University of Oregon students, as well lis the many personal friends of President and Mrs, P. I. Campbell of Eugene, will bo interested to know that they left Friday for Berkeley, where they will visit with relatives and friends before returning to the university for the fall semester, Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Oleott are in Astoria today,, having gone for the purpose of reviewing the Paeifio fleet. The following item will be of iater- iMt to a number of Salem folk who are acquainted with George HotehkiM Street and who have enjoyed aia core certs:' , ,. , "-George Hotefikis Street,- baritone, has returned from Italy, where for a-bont a year he was eaKasred in con ducting eommunitv singing under tho auspices at the Y. M. . A. He spent liun'h of his tunc in Bologna aud as sisted in the arrangement and compila tion of Italian songs for four part sing-' ing. V hen told of the news report thai u.ng hmanuel had decided to relin quish the crows lands to the people for the benefit of the peasant elaast Mr. Street said he had expected this to announced sooner or later, for from his observations he had deducted that King Bmanuet ia ultra democratic at heart and a man of the people for the people. 'He had already turned a number of his castles over to the people, by the time I left Italy, and was very popular with the masses. Should Italy become a republic, King Emanuel will be the first president, 1 predict." ' K';3 Last Sunday, September 7th, thirty mourners or tne eyerg ana uorunK iam illes gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taos W. uirunk for a two fold purpose: a family reunion of the Byers family, and alee to celebrate the thir tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Km- Thost W. Bkuak. - Among the, relatives were represent ed two group f four generations. One group being composed of John Byers, Mrs. Ollie Byers, O. if.. Byers and Gwendolyn 'Byer Age ranging from 81 to 3 years. - The other group 'being, Mrs. Bhoda Byers, Mrs. Thos. W. Brnnk, Erncsi' Brunk and Ieona Brunk. Their ages ranging front, 73 to 2 year. . t the closer, of the reunion it was decided! to make the event an annual af fair, the time and place being decided at each annual gathering. - VATICAN UP WITH : IDILSOFDEKOCMCY J (Continued from page one) in the war desire in every country te de rive therefrom the maximum advantage. "Unfortunately this is often pushed to excess. They would overturn the so cial order, which human nature renders necessary to the detriment of every body. - ; ' The Catholic . church has always loved those who suffer and has always taught that public powers establis.teo. for the common good must work espe cially to improve conditions of those who suffer. "That is why- the Catholic clergy must not oppose, the proletariat re-vindications, but must favor them, provid ed they remain within the limits of hon esty and justice. " . THIS ML ASTONISH SALE! PEOPLE The quick aetion of simple witch- hazel, hydrastis, eamphor, etc., as mixed in Iiavorptik eye wash, will sur prise oaiem people, one gin witn weasr, strained eye was) helped by tv single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read" (because of eye pains. In one week, ehe too was benefited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANT OASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup Free J. O. Perjjr, druggist, 115 South Com mercial.. , NATION-WIDE MINERS STRIXE RECORDED (Coanauea- irom page one) negotiated by the date fixed for the ex piration of the present contract, I rec ommend that there be no sectional set tlements by districts, but that there be a complete cessation of mine opera tions throughout our entire jurisdiction. "I recommend that the automatic penalty clause, incorporated as a war time provision in the Washington wage agreement, be eliminated in our next contract." Wage demands of anthracite miner recontly formulated in Wilkesbarre, Fa., to be effective at the expiration of the present wage agreement in March, 1920, will be endorsed by the convention, lie wis intimated. Lewis told of the "deep eoneern an grave apprehension to the workers caused by the high cost of living and said the "belated attempts of the fed eral government to reduce the cost of living is net expected to affect any sweeping reduction in, the prices of ne cessities; at beai it scarcely can be hoped that the governmental agencies can be able to do more than prevent further soaring of eosta." The speaker said the situation con frontiug "our people is most serious' and steps must be taken to enable the mine workers and thoir dependents to meet it. ; . Y Fascinating In the dance, it is necessary to use a face powder that staya on that heepa the face cool and fresh-looking, no matter how -warm one beoomes. , Soul Kiss Face Powder is very adherent -anti it ia fasci nating in its fragrance.. 1 Meyer Brothers Drug Co. Sauat Louis Soul Kitr fVr Cr.rtS ( . ' - - W e MfwucHMe o ace paaJr jiyfllii 19 Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope . to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example ' Joplin, Missouri. " I took Lyfia E. PinkLam'tv Vegetable Compound ta ' .see if. it leally would da as. it waa ad- ' vehtted and it Sure did, and mere. l' : was weak and could not do mucb work, had bearing down pairss and had to go to bed. I learned' about the' Vegetable Compound from my mother - and my husband told mc to get it;j? . After taking one bottle I was able to be on myfeet most of the time and do my work again. I have a baby . eleven months old and L have done all , my own work, evert the washing and, ironing since she was three weeks okh. j, I certainly recommend your great medii ' ' ' ' cine to everyone who. complains of ,. female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial.''' Mrs. Timothy Graney. 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois. "I suffered for four i 'ears with pains in my sides, hips and egs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at alL I was treated by many' physicians but they did not help me.: I read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do , everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter." Mrs. L OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, HI. ; Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of waw m&XL i." JW.-a,jemMrr iTiJRISlwwaci LVDIA E.PHNKHAM MEDICINE CO LYMN.MASS, TO BU? COSTS Economy, Saying And Invest ment Core For High Prices, Is Gaira. Nw York, Sept. 9. Economy, sav ing and investment must rcjilaee ex travagant spending and speculating, if the. eot of living is to be readjusted, aeeordin to James S. Alexander, pres ident of the National Bonk of 'nin mree, Tw -York, ' Tn an interview trjday, .Alexander told the United Press: "Th need of consolidating the ben efits derived from the war is an out standing featiir of the present sit uation. "It is time, for the inevitable reac tion which followed the aeconiplish rnent of the American people in the war to give plat to thoughtful consid eration as to onr future. Existing instahilitv in many coun III : i x -T hi - v ;i y i a lit 'V! - la i DOROTHY GISH. IC Word Classed Will SeD III Zr lCominS ; to the Oregon Friday arid Saturday in "Nugget : , . tiom.' , Nell . A story of the wild and movie West.