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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. ! I.- n ;' 2 1 famous Actress Tells How She Uses Derwillo To Beautify Her Complexion S- ' . j-iU1- . J . . . MISS ETHEL CLAYTON New York Miss Ethel Clayton, the clover young actress now successfully starring under the Paramount banner, is famous lor 'her beautiful complexion When her friends inquired about it sho said: "It's all duo to a toilet prepara tion called darwillo which I use twico daily. The experience I 'have had , prompts me to make my secret public. This wonderful derwillo Instantly beau- tified my skin and its continued use . has made the results permanent." When' Mag Edna Wilder,,, the well known beauty specialist, was inter viewed in reference to Miss Clayton's romarkablo complexion state, "Anyone ' can have a beautiful complexion, when they know how. It's a very simple process. I use the same article in ray work, and until you try it you have no . idoa of the marvelous results. The very 'first application will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter of any drug or de partment store and get, a bottle of der ' willo,, then intfke the following test: Examine your skin critically before your mirror, note carefully its appear ance, then apply derwillo as directed. After you have made the first applica tion look in your mirror Again and note the surprising change. A peach like color mounts the cheeks; a baby soft ness comes ito the skin; it makes the skin rosy white, velvety and radiantly beautiful. Tt is wonderful for a dark, sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan, oily skin, sun spots, coarse pores, pim ples, blackheads, chapped, rough' skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. Derwillo method is absolutely harmless and will not pro duce or stimulate a growth of hair. It is superior to face powder, as perspira tion does not effeet dt, therefore it stays on better. Thousands who hare used It have had the same, results as Miss Clayton, and I am sure if you will give it a fair trial you will become just as enthusiastic as I am and always uso it in preference to any other powder or benutifier." NOTE .When asked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists said, "It Is truly a wonderful Ibeautifior, away ahead of anything we havt ever sold before. We are authorized by the man ufacturers to refund the money to any one who is .dissatisfied and we would not permit the use of our naine unless the product possessed unusual merit." It is gold in this city under an iron clad money Iback guarantee' by "all de partment stores aud up to date drug gistH, including the Fry and the Perry drug stores. LANSING QUOTED AS SAYING U.S. (Continued from page one) ing. He was to go to Kussi nnd "get buck as quickly as possible with tho i)viot government's propositi. ". The journey was kept secret from the other allied representatives, ho said, ex cept the British. "The United States mission hnd prac tically no secret from the British mis sion," he said. Before he left, Bullitt said, Colono House suld it wus not necessary to get from the soviet . declaration that all foreign debts would be paid, but that such a declaration might be desirable. Ho read the proposition from the Len ine government which he brought back to Paris. It filled several typewritten pages and never had boen allowed pub licity la Paris. Secretary l.nnsing marked his report "urgent and Important," and sent it to President Wilson. Colonel House, he said, was enthusiastically in favor of making peace on the basis laid down in I.omne proposal. He discussed the matter at longtli with Lloyd-George and General Hmts Bullitt sr.ld, Smuts said it should not be allowed to lapse. Lloyd-George, how ever, said he didn 't know about British public opinion. He had a copy cf tho Daily Mail at the time and called at tention to its attitude and asked how he could be (xpected to do anything "in tho face of that sort of thing." Lloyd said some one should be sent to Russia- who was known to the world as a complete conservative and remark ed: "I wonder if I.ausdowue would go," he quickly added, "no they would prob ably kill him." He said he wished either Lord Cecil or General Smuts could go and finally discussed sending Lord Salisbury. Llo.veLjjleorge, Bullitt said, urged him to make his report public. "I attempt ed to," aid Bulllitt. "I submitted it to the commission, but no man was will ing to essume responsibility for publica tion." He read also a supplemental proposal from the soviet government as follows: "The American and British govern ments undertake to guarantee that France shall live up to the terms of the armistice." This caused a laugh in the commit tee room. He read tho report which he uiule to the president on his return. It was, for the most part, very favorable to the so viet regime. The president's own idea at first, he eaid, was for an international Ibody composed of the ambassadors and min isters of .the member countries. Senator Knox asked Bullitt what he regardea as the president's greatest contribution to the league covenant. Bullitt said that as far as he' knew the only proposition of the president which remained fairly intact was ar ticle 10. He said that Buckler, (United States embassy attache at London; had ibeo sent to Stockholm to conrer with Lit vinoff, "soviet representative, where certain propositions from Leuine's gov ernment were made to the allies. These were read in full to tho council of ten bv President Wilson, he said. It was ul so at that time thnt Lloyd-George mnd the proposal for a meeting of all Rus sian factions in Paris, ho said, and from which the proposed Prinklpo con ference later grew. He read the min utcj of the council of ten of January The minutes showed that Prosident Wilson made the suggestion that the conference ibe held .nmewohre in the near east Instead of Paris. He sue-sest- ed that .the allies "swallow their pride and natural repulsion ' toward the bol shevists and, by meeting with all fac tions perhaps lead toward some solu tion. Clemenceau objected, ibut it was finailly fiafereted (blie) president should draft the plan for the' Prinkipo meeting- Bullitt said it was later found that the French government had indicated j to the representatives of Kolchak, Den-j ikene and others that if thev would opposo the Prinkipo meeting the French government would support the opposi tion. The plans for the meeting natur ally fell through, he said. Lloyd-Ueorgo was sitill determined on some such meeting, ho said, and he read a conference between 'Colonel House mid Lloyd-George February 14 to consider how it could foe 'brought nuuui. xeoruury iv ;icmenccnu was snot.. Uoyd-Ueorge teJophoned from London saying since Clemenceau hnt been shot he (Clemenceau) was bom of tho roost and it was useless to attempt anything in opposition to his wishes. The Prinkipo plan was dropped, said Bullitt. 'BOUND GOA&T LEAGUE EASES (By United Press.) Yesterday's winners: Sacramento, Oakland 2, San Francisco, Verno:. Home runs: Caveny, San Franclsce; Mulligan, Krug, Salt Lake. While tho Oaks took two falls out of the Angels, the -Tigers ate the Beavers again four to one, thereby taki-ig a ten point lead as league" premier. Killifer's Angels, after being off ngain and on ngnin are gone again this week from the top perch. Hollis' pitch ing won. the first for the Oaks four t nothing and in the second, after Louie Guisto shoved in three runs with a pinch hit, the Angels were through till the finn-1 reeokening 10 to 4. The Senls took their third straight from the Bees 7 to 4. after finding Leverenz easy. Mullen's Ralniers dropped tkeir fourth successive gnmo to the Tips, 4 to 1. Don Lambert, St. Mary's coTtefi pitcher plnyinp bush ball, has been siga cd for a tryout bv the Oaks. u im- 7 court Hall, proprietor of the Crater mice stage line, wn8 rescued from drowning in Rogue river Wednosday 'b Miss "Winifred Mackay, a wealthy socioty girl from fftoston. Hall, with a party of tourists, was on a fishing trip OVER-ACIDITY ol the stomach has upset many night's rest K your stomach is add disturbed dissolve two or three KH10ID5 n the tongue before retiring and er Joy refreshing sleep. The purity and geedneM of Ki-moidt guaranteed by SCOTT BOWNS MAKERS OF SCOTTI EMULSION eyyrLDncoY mil FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN-TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MODELS rv n Ihfiery SWEATERS A big assortment, pric ed moderately. All colors. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS You'll be surprised at our extremely low prices for dry goods and no tions. A big stock too. High Quality Hosiery Women's and Child ren's. You'll do well to come here for Hos iery. A good quality children's hose for school wear. Cheaper here than elsewhere. FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES W ,MilMf ii ill I ft $8 V1 43 smmi Granite, Aluminum Ware, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils Here's a Question For Women: If a man ruined your hus' band would you ruin that manif you-could? If you would, how far would you go to achieve your pur pose? MADLAINE TRAVERSE m "GAMBLING IN SOULS" Shows how far one woman went and the Result ITS HERE TODAY W THEATRE V Vaudeville Saturday Different Vaudeville Sunday . 1 IK 1 Copyrlfht Mil byta B.J. Remold Tobacco Co. YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert it hits you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure pasture 1 For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That's because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert youH write it down that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will I For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tonguel Toppy red bagt, titfy rd tint, hmdipm pound and half pound tin humidor and that chvwr, practical pound crygtal glass humidor with spong moittmnor top that hmp tho tobacco in such pmrftct condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C ever 'before been made toy the Ameri can, fleet to any British north Pacific port. The entire city turned out to cheer the visitors as guns from the Yankee vessels replied to the official salute from the shore batteries. jft ifc jjc )(c Sjt f( 3 )g jt )C )ft )(c Pcrsoials Tacoma Newspapers Resume Peace Treaty Is Ratified Publication; Mnke liver By Canadian Parlrament C 1 Bids On Highway Unit For Central Oregoa Are Asked The state highway commission will receive bids on the grading of 23.9 miles of roadway on tho Bend-Jefferson county Hue section of The Dallcs-Call-forniu- highway in Deschutes county, at its meeting in Portland, September 20. The contract involves 68,000 cubic yards of excavation. At the same meeting the commission will lot the contract for nine miies of gravel surfacing, requiring 18,800 cubic yards of crushed gravel on the Calro Nyssa section of the John Day highway in Malheur county. Two million dollars worth of state highway bonds to be sold by the de partment at this meeting are now in the hands of State Treasurer Hoff for his signature, after which they must le signed by Governor and Secretary of State Olcott before being ready for de livery. British Columbia Gives Big Welcome To Daniels Victurin, B. 1, Sept. 12. JJ. 8. S. N'ew Mexico and Arkansas crossed the Straits of Juan De iPue this morning on their way to join the remainder of the fleet entering Puget Sound. Vic toria gnve Secretary Daniel and Rear Admiral Rodman a fine, welcome yes terday, for no visit on this scale had fruity flavored POEiPEIAN OUVE OIL "nlwayt frtxh" and Appetizing So&f Everywhere '. E. Carleton left yesterday after noon for Bend where he will attend eounty institute. Mrs. i. w. leJec. or untisti Co lumbia arrived in the city recently and will make an extended visit at the home Of Mi. and Mrs. T, A. Livesley. T. S. Albert returned recently from an outin? of several wcess whicti ne spent at his own little cabin near . Ocean Lake. leapt. E. li Ayers from Vancouver j barracks, was a visitor in the city this morning, eomine down to visit with ' friends at the state house. I Mrs. P. A. Elliott left .-this morning' for a vis t in rortland. Supt. J. A. Churchill is spending several days at Medford looking after educational matters. - Among recent arrivals at . the Ma rion hotel are F. E. Finley and family of Emmott, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Li. Holibrook of Portland-. Miss Mary Parounagian left this morning for Dlatakanie, where she will have a position as teacher in the high school during the winter, the school opening Monday. Among the valley people at the Bhgh hotel today are L. H. Sves of In dependence A. 'W. Palmer of Dallas, W. J. Hoffes and O. L. Mercer of Eu gene. Miss Esther 'B. Parounagian left this morning for Gresham where she will visit with her friend, Miss Winnifred StClair for a short time, 'both young ladiea returning to Salem to enter Wil lamette aniversity next week. lc Word Class' Ad Will Sell It Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 12. All Tacoma newspapers are being published again today. Striking printers returned to wo.k on the Ledger late last night and on the News Tribune this morning. The resumption of work followed an agreement between the union and the I publisher, Frank S. Baker, which is in effect the same as that made Liy the Times last Sunday. 500 Returned Soldiers To Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 12. After a ses sion that lasted well into the . night, the Canadian house of commons rati fied the peace treaty early today. Tha motion for approval of the pact and the covenant of the league of nations passed without a dissenting vote. " Canada's next step will be to notify the king of the parliamentary action and advise him to ratify the treaty in. : th name of the dominion. Vanderlip Says Work Best Enter Agricultural Cofltge Remedy For Present UnresS Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Sept. 12, More than 900 men who have ben in military service for tae gov ernment have applied for admission into the college. The number of credentials received exceeds the number for the cor responding day a year ago by 110 per cent. This indicates a big increase in enrollment. TomBoyle h and Gardiner brothers are building two 500 ton .silos to be filled with corn on their farms in Uma tilla county. If successful, many neigh bors will build1 next year. San Pedro, Oal., Sept. 12. The curb for unrest will be found in work, Frank A. Vanderlip, former president of th National City Bank, New York, told San Pedro business men at a smoker given for him here. He declared it wouldn 't surprise him if England had a labor and perhaps a socialist government in two yenrs. Frond Andeson, one of the most prominent formers of Morrow eounty and vice president of the Farmers' and Stockgrowere National bank of Hepp ner, is dead following an operation fo stomach trouble. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER FROM CATARRH Bat You Must Drive It Oat of Your Blood. Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomforts. Real danger conies when it reaches down into your lungs. "This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper-treatment, and lose no time ex perimenting with worthless reme dies which touch only the lurface. To bt nd of Catarrh, you must drive the, diseue germs out of your; blood. Splendid results have been re ported from the use of S. S. S, which completely routa from you? blood the Catarrh germs, for; which it is a perfect antidote. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own indi vidual case, write to Chief Medical Adviser, 42 Swift Specific Co., At lanta. G. -V V J f "A -TV V V 1 t TTir &! v 1 1 1 1 A 'A Comlnj to tlis Oregon, StiacUy, Monday and T jesday