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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919. ' PAGE THREE. OH! FOR RELIEF FROM FLAMING SKIN DISEASES Tcrrifjlng Itching Causes " Continuous Torture 1 So you sometimes feel like you will ereani if you do not get relief -from the tormenting i and terrifying itching" and irritating burning tnat manes you ieel like your very skin is ablazef -' , Possibly your disorder has not reach ed the torturing stage as yet, but there re thoueands of victims of skin dis- easts that know too well the almost unendurable pain that eomes . fim eruptions, irritations. - pimules. boils, ulcers, eczema, psoryasis, carbuncles ) and the numerous other forms of tor ment that attack the delicate tissues ot the skin. .1 ; i The only proper method of treatment ' for any disease, is a remedy :that will f :r remove its cause,, and not simply pal-' . iiate its symptoms. Many romis- or ; asm ailment tome from a colony of Billions upon millions of tiny blood. Naturally, then, these germs' must be eradicated from the- blovd before a eure can 'be expected. ' - You know well enough that you can-j aot reach the blood by applying lo tions, ointments, salves, washes and other- local applications to the surfaco of the skin. So when you use such treatment for ' your! tormenting skin diseases, the most you can expect is a ' temporary discontinuance of ; the pain, wheih promptly returns, and keeps you constantly applying the lo cal remedies, making no progress what ever toward permanently ridding your self of the disease. - 'Why lunger continue such makeshift treatment? Go toT your, drug store, to-day-nnd get a bottle of S. S. S., the reliable , blood purifier, and .begin a treatment that will prove satisfactory, as. it has to thousands of others who were afflicted just as you have been. 9. S. S. has 'been used for more than fifty years, so that you ar not, oxper- lmentinz when you take it. - It will counteract the germs that attack the .ikin and its tonic properties will burld up the general health.. . Don't continue to suffer, but beein taking S. S. S. today, and write our head physician, who -will give you full instructions about, your own ease. Ad 'dress. Modical Director, 404 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. M. Smith and E. Minson, Am erican mining men, were captured by 'band of armed mounted Mexicans "near Chihuahua after the bandits had robbed a train of the payroll of the JJueria Tiorra mineB. Evacuation of rchangel by the Brit ish expeditionary forces is in progress. A dispatch from London states that the bolshevists have made new peace overtures to the British government. LEAGIWNEW GOVHFORM Johnson Says President's Re port To People Mere - Generalities. Sioux Falls, Si D., iscpt. 17, i" resi dent Wilson intends to place the United States under a substantially new iurm of government by the league of nations, Senator .Hiram Johnson declared here last night. " , , I Johnson was forced to hurry his speech in order to .catch a 10 o'ciock I train for Lincoln, where he spenks to night. After the' Lincoln speech he will ajjuih take up President Wilson's trail at the Twin Cities. "When Mr. Wilson Started his spcak- I ing tour he told the people that he wiu going to make a report to them," said Johnson. "But instead of facts, they have had nothing but glittering general ities." . ' The senator declared -'Mr. Wilson has outgrown this old and honorable gov ernment of ours. " 'He admits that the league offers a now system of government. Bu; why give up the government of Washington, or Xdueqln and of tlooscveltl Because he says sot" "No,", was the roar of the cudictea 1 Referring to the charges of po-Gsr man ism made 'against those who oppose the treatv by. Mr. Wilson, Johnson said: "It is a bad and lost cause wliioh in its extremity resorts to epithets and vi tuperation and the choice is not b 'tween the league of nation ' and GermaniwB, The choice is betwoeu the league of nations and Americanism. The choice is between Mr. Wilson's international ism, which subordinates and subjects Amencarasm to European and Asiatic power and the Americanism that has been ours for 140 years." Best Patent" i . FLOUR ; . ; : I r" Iff ' ", .tl ' wMfiuM iuuiiii cmtmn : 8 ' ' ' ' UltMfl' Mii - ; ft ""-I,'' u 4. a -.HlWja.MlvHA.. goodness of jUSTKEOS Flour remains true yW i" every sack. Good bread today, good cake tomorrow, good biscuits everyday, the same as last week, r There's no mere luck in baking with Flour.' You get uniform results, because every cupful isthe same. ' Say "OLYMPIC to your ne&ett grocer wfmt yna order flour,4xi aak him to Mnd you the monthly trope cards Was i . . r rang alter eveiy wearing saves Sillcunderthings r? only your silk undergarments would not go so fast! It is perspiration that makes your things wear out so, and dis colors them so horribly perspira tion that is allowed to dry on the fibre and weaken it. But dip your garments into deli' cate Lux suds every time you wear them, and they will keep whole - and new through dozens of wear'" ings! For Lux cleanses wonder fully, without rubbing and it will not injure anything that pure water alone will not injure. Don't have even one more silk garment ruined by perspiration. Order Lux today from your grocer, druggist, or department store Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. How to wash silk under- things Whisk a tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of boiling or very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip your things through the foamy lather many times tqueexe the suds through them Jo net mi. Rime in three waters the ametempera ture as the water in which you washed them. Squecse the water out do not wring. Dry in the shade. When nearly dry, press with a warm iron never a hot one. Glove silk should be gently shaped as you iron. . CapyngktJ, tgrg h Lew Bth. C THERE IS NOTHING LIKE LUX FOR DEUCATE FABRICS! . RICKEY NEWS. (Capital Journal Special Service) ' Rickey, Ore.!' Sept; 17 A. M. Dros- baugh and family are moving to Salem, ljoyd rosbaugh will live on the farm Miss Hazel Harris who has been caping at Wilhoit, with her father, D. A. Harris, has gone to Creswell to re- sumo her school work as instructor of the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Harris will remain at Wilhoit for some tunc. 'Mr. and Mrs. C' Grimm and Dr. and Mrs. Morefield have sold their beau tiful country homes. Both families will make their future homes in Salem. Mrs. Morefield is at present Visiting in the East. ' Mr. D. Donnell and B. Martin have also disposed of their property inter ests in our neighborhood. Miss Mervle Whitney has returned to Portland after Spending . several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitney. Edward Whitney who recently returned from over seas is also- visiting his parents. . Mrs. K. F. Wheeler entertained the Thendara club Thursday afternoon. The Wheeler family . expee? to . move to Salem in the near future. M. MV Magee spent several days at Crooked Finger last week. Paul Dickman has had as his guest Howard Budlong of Portland. J. B. Horner who has been, station ed in Cuba has received his diiu liarc and is visiting his .brother,. '. 1). Horner. E. A. Seiver and family spent Sunday at Crooked Finger. TORNELOCALS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Sept. 17. Mrs. J. N. Dun can was hostess last Wednesday after noon for the Turner W. C. T. U. While there ia some final papers yet to be filed it is generally understood that Mr and Mrs. Stanley K. Riches have bought the tieautitul farm home of Judge Duncan. The little two-year-old Dillard boy fell into the mill race Sunday after noon. Mr. Hansett rescued the little fellow after he had gone down for the second time. Mrs. Frank Finley and children left Monday evening for southern Oregon where they will make their home. ' Mrs. W. A. Martin i in the lfeaeon- esa hospital at Salem. Mrs. . It. KictR-s nas returned from her eastern trip. Mrs. Gladys Riches Robinson and children are visiting from Spokane, Washington. ' The former erown princess of Ger many arrived at Amerongen Saturday and was received by the former em peror and empress. .. ". . MONMOUTH NEWS NOTES r . . (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Sept. 17. The Alexander children who havo made their homo with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, for the past year, left Mondav afternoon for Anaconda, Mon tana, where they go to be with, their father and to attend school during the year. Mrs. Fred IBaker and two small sons came up from Willamette to remain for the hop picking season. Mrs. Baker is picking hops near Dallas while th boys aie visiting with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fream. Rev. and Mrs. Pace havo taken up their abode in the Maples apartments where they are now at home to their friends. J. 8. Prime and family moved last week into their newly acquired farm home, the A. M. Arant place of five acres. Miss (Jassio Stump and niece, Cather ine Campbell, spent several days in Portland last, week visiting their neph ew and brother, David Campbell and wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ostrom and son Jov, motored to Salem Sunday for a ' visit with Mrs. Ostrom 's brother, F. O. I 'iViltsey and family of route 7. Wm. Kidrioli, Jr., and wife and sons, Percy and Eldon, started Friday on their second annual vacation trip into southern Oregon. They motor to Eu gene where they leave their car. and lalio train for destination. ,- Friends of David Campbell will be interested to know that ho has associ ated himself ' with, tho Eiiison-White company, and that these people plnii, to build and maintain a large new con servatory in Portland. An auction sale which occurred last Wednesday on the Tedrow farm south of town, was a decided success. There was a largo crowd which seemed in the ibuying mood. Horses ranged in price from itiO to $190;cows around $90 each White Leghorn pullets at $2.25 and hen9 at $1.75 each. Small pigs brought: $20 a piece. I. M. Simpson of Simpson station, a long time resident of Polk county, has. announced that he will give up farm ing mid move to Portland. Stock and implements and other personal proper ty on his 800 acre ranch will lis. sold at auction. . Mrs. M. E. Pcrcival has purchased the Bnllis property which she has oc cupied for some time. Mrs. Pcrcival expects to build an addition onto the house. Cincinnati Reds Clinch National League Pennant Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 17. The Cin cinnati Reds are the 1919 champions of the National league. f They brought home the bacon hr yesterday afternoon by defeating Now York 4 to 3. . Twenty thousand fans witnessed the game -and went crazy with joy as the Inst Mew York putout wus made. They . entered the fight and grabbed up what . ever Red players were imiriilo to escape and carried them lu'omul the field nntl into the streets. ' - iPraetieally the whole town .Inincd in the celebration, Renther pitched for the Reds and Toney for the Giants. $$$ Keep Them Home Bab when stomachs dp lir work and bowels move naturally. v. i f 1 Fretful, crying babie.1 r.ccd MRS.WINSL.OWS SYRUP Tk tafutf ul CbiMran't Htfnktor to make the stomach dicc-t food. and bowels to move i should. Contains no alcohol. opiates, narcotic, or other . harmful ingredients. At yomr arwjgUi J. C. Perry 1 as they ft A v ,1 -Of- SCHOOL BOOKS Large Stock in ARGO HOTEL Building at 339 Chemeketa Street We will open for business at 8 a. m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 BUY EARLY Salem School Book Store Book Exchanged J. B. BEDINGFIELD, Mgr.