THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919. PAGE THREE. v Jittle '.-. : ; ... ;,.,..', , woolens am so exi Keep them new this way pensive THEY ftiust be washed so often I Yet they must be . kept oft and "comfy." Not a scratchy thread! Not the least bit shrunken! .' . .... Find out for yourself how the Lux way of washing saves woolens. Lux comes in pure, delicate flakes. They dissolve instantly in hot water and whisk up into a rich lather. There is no rubbing to make little woolens stiff, matted and shrunken. Just sousing in the rich pure lather, gently press ing the suds through the soiled parts. Lux won't hurt anything pure water alone won't in' jure. Your grocer, druggist; or department store has Lux Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. . ' To wash little woolens like new . Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux to a . bowlful of water. Dissolve in boil ing or very hot water, whisk into - a thick lather and add cold water to make suds lukewarm. Put the woolens in. Then squeeze the suds through the garments.. Do not rub.. Rinse three times in clear; lukewarm water, dissolving a little Lux in the last rinsing water. Squeeze the Water out. Do not twist. Dry in a moderate tem perature. Press with a warm iron. . There is nothing for fine laundering likpLux! HHBsttWUUUttsl0 WsUsUsiVsHsBsIsBWHii Ccfyrighttd, 191 h Lntr Broi. G Hogs Drop $1.00 To $1.25 On Chicago Market Today Chicago Sept. 10. A drop of from 1 to 1,25 in the price of hogs at the Chicago stockyards today was charged to a panicky feeling among sellers ana to the reported intention of packers to run down prices at he start of the winter pocking season, according to the United States bureau of markets here.. ,...... . ... Bulgarian Treat? Will Be I Formally Presented Friday P.ria ftTt-. If) TKa snm-pma coun cil of the peace conference arranged with Vus 'biilanrian ftiolnffn tnrlftTT for formal presentation of the Bulgarian . . rr. . .si!!.. treaty at tne 'XTencn xorcigu oxxice xi 'inlnnnl R. iu . Hniidft -will return to Paris from .bondoj Sunday- toresjgne Ill's UUHCB l" f V. v -v-v vuvw. A itvinas rt 1in ottt flpnni'tmpnt in U7uliinrnn. frnm Pmia VPRtflrflaV Raid thn treatr had ben sinned. This was obviously an error.- NORTH HOWELL NEWS- .ji (Capital Journal Special Service.) 'iyHorth Howell, Or., Sept. 10. School will begin bore September 29 with Miss Bominger of Hazel Green as principal and Miss Riches of Silvtrton iu charge of the primary grades. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Coomler loft this week for a visit with Mr. Coomler 's par ents and other relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Leon Sawder and children are living in the house owned by Mrs. Alice Willis. . Miss Clara Eingstad of Washington is visiting friends here. A number of North Howell young 'folks attended the dance at Livesley's hop yards Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coomler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer. Miss Esther Scharf is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss Edna Ste vens, . BOSTON PUT AT MERCY OF THUGS BY POLICE STRIKE (Continued on page three) PERSHING HEADS YANK VETERANS IN PARADE (Continued from jjage one) r Pick Up Thy Bed and Walk Be well, strong and active tinea more. Climb In the hills with the gusto of perfect bodily vigor. Tou may be bed-ridden now but hundreds of tellow-rheumatlca hare regained full health, strength and aotlvtty by taking RHEUMACHOL. "I have usd two bottlss of RHEUMACHOL. and U f re&tlr Improved. I had Mrs. Am Young set tw bottles or a friend, the most pitiful case I ever aaw. Bind taking- RHEUMACHOL. however, this woman can mov her fingers, put her arms above her head, .n straighten her knees," writes 'Mrs. Siama Beemer, Grand Junction, Colorado. RHEUMACHOL, an Internal remedy, taken In small doses three times dally, quickly effects these wonderful Im provements, because It removes the cause of Rheum- -tlm- It Is made in Idaho Springs. Colorado, where nat ural hot, healing waters have relieved hundreds of suf- ' ferers. RHEUMACHOL contains these healing waters blended with eertatn medicinal properties dteoovered by H. E. Machol. master, pharmaceutical chemist, who guar antees every bottle. - Tou can milckly rid yourself of gout, lumbago, sciatica and all forms or rheumatism by getting RHEUMACHOL, - from your druggist at 1.00 a bottle. , On Sale in tjalem at J. C. Perry Pharmacy, The Bed Cross Pharmacy, Crown Drug Co., Central Pharmacy, William Neimeyer. . . Streets, broke into store windows and scattered their contents about ue streets. Lew abiding citizens, including wom en, w-jre terrorized m several districts and theso streets were soon deserted by all save the lawless element. At eight o'clock today, several hun dred Harvard students were called upon to do police duty, following the offer of their services by President Lowell. - A few hundred citizens who volunteered for police duty were also assigned to pa trol the streets. It was feared that even this force is inadequate to cope with the situation, if the lawlessness of last night is duplicated tonight. Mayor Peters said he had been as sured last night by Governor Cooiidge and Poliee Commissioner Curtis that ample measures to protect the city hao7 been taken. He declined to comment on the situation today. , As a result of last night's disorder It was, expected that the state guards, of which ten' thousand can be mobilized, will be called out immediately. Biotine at several widelv separated nolntu; however, occurred shortly afte 10 o'clock todav when mobs attacked o'tinfner nolicpir.en who had arrestee? looters. In many cases the prisoners relnd bv !'c crowds. . . TTn to nooi todav 130 men and boys b"d b""n RrrFt"d. Of this number, tfO . etinrrrprl with looting. Th 1 from lootine and property damage will amount to500,000 it was "itimntci' bv cir" officials. - mated would require six hours in passing- ..... Whnn Pfirshinc reached jb orty-sccona street, hundreds of wounded soldiers on benches nnd wheel chairs there strug gled to their feet and saiutoa tneir com mander in chief. Mained and crippled a thfiv were thev will still imbued with the spirit that had conquered tho flower of the Prussian army, juany legless nmnnrr them were lifted from their seats by marines to give the salute. It was a upcctnclo that brought tears to tneseyes of many. ;i&isM By the time Pershing had renenca me "Victory Arch ' practically all the men in line were weaving riowors iiuug tuein hv the 'crowds E-id thev were literally niurchiug on a carpet of blossoms. When Pershing passed est. rauica s oH,n,li-nl ha p.ftusht. sisrht of Cardinal Morcier. the Belgian primate, who was viewing the pnraao irom ine steps. via mnnntinr Pnrshiui' Btrode throuuh the crowd, shook hands with the cardinal and returned to his place at the head of the parade. Tpon arriving at Washington Arch, tho nnrnrte's terminus. Fershinii again left his mount. Looking up tho avenue where tho crowds werei still acclaiming his troops,,tho commander said: - ' ' I never saw anything uko it in an mv Hfn snd never oxoect to see any thing liko it again. It wns a most won derful outburst of enthusiasm and pa triotism all the way down the line." A motor car was liwftltini? Pei'Bhina at tho foot of the avenue, but returning to his horse, he remained at the tide of tho arch, reviewing the troops as they passed. Later ho entered a car ano iu turned to his hotel, whero he resumed his view of tho marchers. one bearing the Stars and Stripes the other Pershing's four starred pennant. Then came hiB staff .followed by tho famous "composite . regiment" repre senting practically every unit in the A. E. F. which participated- in the London and Paris "viclory parades.'1 . Mon. than one thousand wounded men, of tho First, borne in automobiles wore next M line. They were showered with flowers, eigarettes and candies. There followed rank after rank of infantry, artmevy and machine gunners, supply and hos pital trains and all other sections of to division. A heavy mist, hovering low, cast a grimness over the moving battal ions that the gay decorations and the enthusiasm f the crowds could not dis pel. - The doughboys, their, backs bent un der sixty pound., packs, with bayonets fixed and shrapnel helmets pulled lor ward at a business-like angle, plodded along at the seiai-shuffling gait that had been acquired by long months oi hiking in the mud and ruck of France. It was not so showy as a parade grout-d step, but it had a realistic air that gripped the crowds as nothing else could. Near Forty-second street, scvercil hun dred wounded of other division s ftill under treatment in military lio.-i.uais, were grouped. At the end of each hour, tli iliviBion halted for a ten minute rc.-t. These periods were the occasion fo: impromp tu receptions to the soldiers by Ine ad miring throngs. The parade, it was esti- ml A reliable, . safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinot Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure thetenderest surface. Resinol hi a doctor's prescription which, for over twenty yean, has been con stantly used by other physicians (or eC2ema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable sootlrmg, healing action is due to ingredients so gen tle and harmless as to be suited ven to a baby's delicate akin. All araggbtt U Ruinol Soap and Resinol Ointment For trial aixe of eaclt, write h Depl, 21-. beilncl, Jhltiraore, Hi. , SNAPS DALLAS BUTCHER VICTIM Or" BLOOOjTvISONINO ATTACK Iallas,ept. 10. Z. Shire, a butcher in the employe of the Dallas Meat com pany is confined to a ibed in the Dal las hospital with blood poisoning a a result of a deep cut from a knife re ceived while dressing a beef at the slaughter house just west of this city. Shire was alone in the building en gaged in dressing a beef when the car cass fell from the hook striking the knife in his hand and forcing it across the forearm, severing an artery and cutting the flesh to the bone. Medical attention wae rendered him as soon as ' possible but late Saturday blood : l : i M : . . poisoning set in suu lur iiuic l ro, feared that he arm would have to be amputated. Yesterday however he was resting easy and hopes are entertained for his complete recovery. , Try Salem First la Buying 'CoffeefCosts pesae people more Htsan money If teedrinkirt tearbs health, try P0STUM No raise in price.. Good 5 room bungalow, 4 blocks ' from P O. If sold next eck $2250. flood 7 room modern home 5 blocks from, business center; good bnsementj paved street, $2600. 61 acred, 4 miles south, fair buildings, 0 olv?s timber, rest in crop. $125 per acre. 3 10-acrc tracts 3 miles from Sa lem, $200 per acre, 1-3 cash. For sale, investments. See us We're here to stay. LAFLAR & LAFLAR 406-407-408 Hubard Wdg. THE: GREATER WOOlfll MILLS STORE Will meet the fall season with all the season's requirements in Men s Wear. Whatever troubles others may have in se curing shipments of Fall and Winter stock, there is no trouble at Bishop's. New goods are coming in big consignments, including the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged building. Among other fine features of the new stock will be an absolutely pure, fleeced wool shirt, known as "BISHOP'S FABRIC" A dressy, serviceable garment, represent ing the very best value to be found in the Oregon market this season. It is made up in khaki- shadesplain and military collars sizes from 14 1-2 to 19. Price $5.00. Should sell for more. v The new store will have a "broad-side" of dress and hard-service shoes. They are be ing lined up today. A large shipment of the popular , JUSTWMGCT Built on honorthe very latest lasts and cuts velour calf, vici Jrid gun metal but ton and lace. Don't fail to see the attractive colors Cherry Red and Cocoa Brown. They appeal to the particular dresser, and they are good all the year round. Prices from $7.50 to $15.00. Is the latest arrival in the line of Fine Dress Shirts made up in a bewildering variety of stripes and silk-figured weaves. Soft cuffs and bands. They go from $2.00 to $5.00, but you will forget the price in the beauty of the garment. The Famous Stetson and Mallory Hats $4 to 8 BISHOP'S SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE TURNERL0CALS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Sept. 10. O. W. Eyre, pro moter of the U. 8. bank 'boys pig club, was a recent Turner visitor, negotiat ing for a, three year lease on a cash' basis, of a 540 acre ranch near here on the- Turner-Union road, The Zelnior Brown family are mov ing to Aumsville, vacating the Meth odist parsonage which will be occu-i pied by a resident minister after con ference. Hobart. R. Oilfillnn of Grants Pass was a Sunday guest, at tho Turner house. The JJieely family, Turner residents for many years, are moving to Portland Their many friends wish them luck in their new home. , Ward BiiKsell, wife and little daugh ter Lnureno, of Wucouda were Sunduy visitors at the Turner house, Turner is leading herself this season as a shipping point for berries and beans. . The Jasmin family from 'Wood-burn aro moving into the L. II. Turner house on O street. Mr. Humphrey, saw mill mini of West Stayton, wns a business visitor here Monday. The Dajvid Kastburn family have moved back from 8cio and aro again living in the Presbyterian parsonage Mass M. C. CJondit is home from a weeks visit with friends in West Stay ton. A. E. Cameron of Eoscburg was a visitor at the Turner home Wednes day. . .. . Turner enjoyed the sight of the mov ing airplanes and hopo they may soon return to remain at tho capital city, their logical base. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Dostor Connor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up to date drug store and get some Nkotol tablets; take them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of tho danger of nicotine pois oning and how to avoid it. In the mean time try Nicotol tablets; yon will be surprised at the result. D. J. Fry. Healthful Bread Ours is without question the best flav ored bread on the market. It has that goodness.about it which is characteris tic of home made bread. It is as sweet as a nut and as pure as spring water FRESH EVERY DAY Try Our Rolls, Cakes and . Pastry - ' BAKE-R1TE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street