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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. PAGE TEN u 'ALLOWED TO GO FREE . The case against John Charneski, charged with trespass on the Lakebrook lop yards of T. A. Xiveslcy & Co. has teen dismissed 'with the proviso that he and his family leave this part of the eounty and that he refrains from mak ing more trouble at the hop yard this eason. - - As far as can be learned, it was this man who made trouble during the at tempted strike of. hop picket's in the Lakebrook yard, although it is under stood that four or five others were also disturbers. When ordered off the hop yards, lie - Of Course You : Value Your Eyes ; But do you ; give them the .consideration that they deserve? Most peo ple neglect them, even if . they do not abuse them. To neglect them is to re fuse to furnish them j with the proper glasses when needed, and to . abuse them is to contin ue to use them for near work when an error of ; vision is present or you ' ; have presbyopia, which is a condition that arises after middle life. If you would interview us once, you would know all about your eVes. HARTMAN BROS. CO. . Jewelers and Opticians , SALEM, OREGON. Fair Week Sept 22 to 27th You Will Always Get the . ,- jj- ,t . .... - . ;. '- - --' - ; . ' Greatest Values In From the J. C. Penney Co., who are well supplied with a fine stock of shoes which were contracted for before the recent jbig raise in price. This fact, to gether with the many other reasons why we can sell cheaper, will enable us to , save you lots of money on shoes whether it be for Just note the few mentioned here as a Sample Children's Foot Form Shoes Women's all grey kid shoe with In black, or brown, or witch elk. Goodyear welt sole, French or mili- Sizes 5 to 8 $2.49 and $2.98 tary heel. Here is one of the best at Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $2.98 and $3.25 riAfm Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 .......,.......$3.50 frUJ-W Men's Dress Shoes , Women's All Black Kid We have the best of style and quality Shoe with Military or French heel, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $8.90 plain pointed toe. It is a good one, Women's Brown Calf Shoe dressy and a bargain ....$6.90 Military heel, good shaped toe with a Girls shoe in gun metal calf, low heel, tip. A very dressy and durable shoe English last. An excellent school $4.98 shoe'.. .- $4.50 Do Not Overlook READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT It is becoming more popular all the time due to the wonderful values we give. We continue to get new arrivals in this department each day, which are style's latest creations. .. : ' ' COME AND LOOK THEM OVER ism s7 ' NOTE: We have engaged Mrs. Lester, who is an expert fitter of 20 years experience, to take charge of our fitting department. You can be assured of every attention and the first class service of the J. C. Penney Company. ; refused to go, on the claim that he had a hop yard ticket and was entitled to stay in the section assigned him. He did not go until Sheriff Needham went out and got him, on a charge of trespass. Due to the absence from the city of Judge t'nruh, the case was brought be- iore Earl Kace, city recorder, and C'har neski was bound over and bail waa placed at $20. ; Before the case was called, the follow ing witnesses were present to testify for the prosecution: Claud Bettlemler, J. J. Boberts, John Holyman, B. E. Gil Ham, W. B. McCornick and W. I. Tracy. For the defense there was Mile Zappert, Mrs. J. Piantha, Olga Bogdowice, Jerry and Estelln Jones. i The jury selected to try the case was Walther Buekner, W. A. Clements, Dan Bright,' W. L. Cummings, Frank Ko schmieder and W. F. Prime, - With everything set for the trial, District Attorney Max Gehlnr moved for a dismissal of the ' suit, providing the defendant" would leave this part of the county." ' It M understood there was some legal question as to whether the e'ity recorder could act as police judge ex-officio during the absenco of Judge Unruh in matters that occurred outside the city. It cost the eounty nbout $75 to get John Charneski and his family Into another part of the state. . . Je TO BELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD . NOIix,S If you., have , catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get .1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoon ful four times a day. This will often bring quick 'Teliof from the distressing head noises.. Clog ged nostrils should open, 'breathing be come easy and the mucus stop drop ping into the throat. It is easy to pre pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deal uess or head noises should give this prescription a rial , ' (Adv.)' . Legislation limiting bond issues to 3 per cent of assessed valuation of the district is holding-np improvements at the port of Seattle. A Little "Want" Ad Sells It Incorporated WILSON KNOCKS PROP FROM UNDER JOHNSON By L. O. Martin (United Press staff correspondent) (Washington, Scipt. 19. President Wilson's assurance that Great Britain will have no more voting power in the league of nations than . the United States knocks the last prop from un der the supporters of the Johnson amendment to the covenant, league sup porters in the senate declared today. Its opponents, with equal assurance, regarded the president's statement on this point at San Francisco yesterday, as ammunition for themselves. They intend to use it, they say, to show that an effort is being made to mislead the people. The president's statement came on the eve of the beginning of the decis ive fight in the senate on this amend ment, It was regarded as certain to day that Senator Hitchcock will move next week that the amendment be tak en up. It was passed over when read ing of the treaty began on Tuesday. The amendment provides that the voting eFrength of the United States shall" equal that of any other nation, .including its self governing colonics, dominions and parts of empires. Senator Borah, who has summoned its author, Senator Johnson, from his stumping tour, declared today that no and Johnson, as woll as other senators will debate the question several days. Willamette Music School Grows; To Add Instructor A bright prospect looms before the Willamette school of music according to late reports from Director John B. Sit"S. The number of applications coming into the registrar's office indicate that it will bo necessary, to employ a second assistant to care for the different de partments. Among the incoming stu dents Professor Sites finds a number of very promising voices and capable pian ists, and he looks forward to a season of exceptional work in church and pub lic programs. Among other things he anticipates the organization of a magnificent chor us choir at the First church, and is al ready planning for the rendition of a series of oratorios, cantatas and special piograniB. Further than this he expect j in hnilH iin two st.rnnor arlee cluhs in rhe ' university, and possibly an orchestra. ,', CAS IN THE STOMACH IS Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused By Fer menting Food And Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accom panied by that full, bloated feeling af ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochlor ic acid in the stomach, creating so called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin ing of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stom ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating tire distressing gas which dis tends the stomach and hampers . the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat withi orjdinairy dfgestive aiifc' which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and iprevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia (in powder or tajjlet form nev er liquid or milk) ig harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousundg pf people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. . (Adv.) Sale Of Patent Home Brew Materials To Be Stopped Bebe Malt and Hops Syrup for Home Brewing is so .palpauiy a violation of the Oregon prohibition law that its sale will not bo pormitted in this state, according to. Attorney General Brown who has boen conducting an investiga tion into tho merits of the compound. According to the" company's own state ment the syrup" is calculated to pro duce a beer with 2V& per cent alcohol, according to the attorney general who declares that U JthA- tBc.be company of San Francisco,! .Who manufacture -the syrup, persist in their efforts to place it on sale in, $b,ia State he will begin prosecution undo? tiS prohibition law. Otis Valley Irrigation Company Is Incorporated The Otis Valley Irrigation company of Drewsey, Harney county, filed nr with flnrnora- tion Commissioner Schulderman, Thurs day. The company is capiinnzea ,bi dtiirnn tha fnllnwinfr ineoimorators: J. Edwin Johnson, G. A. Walter, H. u, waston. '. The International Copper company, organized under the laws of Arizona has filed its intention of purpose to transact 'business in Oregon. WIFE'S TROUBLE C0t $300 Nothing Did Mrs. Sather Any Good Until fehe Took Tanlac. "I spent more than three hundred dollars during the past year' for treat ment and medicine for my wife, but she didn 't get nny relief until she com menced taking Tanlac," said Ole H. father, who lives at Hubbard, Oregon, vhilo in the Owl Drug store in Port end a few days ago. ! "Up to the time my wife 'began tak ing Tanlac," continued Mr. Sather, ' ' she had not been alblo to do her house work for about two years. She had been ' suffering from indigestion and stomach trouble all the time, and al though she was under treatment, and had taken many different kinds of medicine, the trouble just seemed to set worse all the time. Finally, she Came to Portland last spring and un derwent a thorough4 examination and went under special treatment, but it didn't do her any good ftt all. Every time she ate anything she would suf fer something awful with gas and cramping spells afterwards. Sometimes she would be so nausenii-u ! could hardly retain what she ate. She was very nervous, too, and never slept I well, and wonld get up in the mornings feeling tired and worn out. She seemed to lose all her energy and strength, and finally got so weak and run down I that she was about ready to give up all I hope of ever getting any better. I ' We had been reading about Tanlne and the good it was doing other peo ple, so she decided to give it a trial. Well, sir, Tanlac has aimply put her on her feet in little or no time, and bow she is jsut as well and hearty as she ever was in her life. She eats three hearty meals everw day now, and en jovs them, too, and tho best part of it is," sho never sutlers afterwards. She has actually gained fifteen pounds in weight, and does all ner housework without the least trouble. We are glad to give this statement, and we never lose an opportunity to boost Tanlac, for it eertainly has done great things for my wife." ' ' ' Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Hubbard by Hnbbard Drug Co., in Mt Angel b- Bon Gooeh, in Gervaii y Ju'-a Keby, in Humor by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly man H. ouorev. in Silverton by Geo. Steelhammcr. in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy in Stayton by - C. A. Beauohamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Wore, in St. Paul br Groceteria StoTCS Co.. in Donald br M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshar A Mason and m Mill City by Marketer! Oro. Co. . (Adv.) TELEGRAPHTABLOmS ' New York If Michael Alfano wants to rival Caruso he must try it in the day time. NrlghboTs complained he caused them loss of sleep and brought him to court. .. New York To be healthy, a wo man must wear trousers, said Miss Fanny Harley, registered at an. ex clusive hotel here. Demonstrating, she strolled down Fifth avenue in a pair of white flannels. K'hicago "Small town stuff," re marked the Loop hounds 'when a fire at the Commonwealth Edison company shut off the electric current. Kero sene lamps and candles were used in restaurants and theaters. , Dcs Moines Ten thousand Iowans were today enjoying ten 'cent meals and "making faces" at profiteers in jails and insane asylums, the state board of control reported. Sacramento, Cal. Western Pacific shop men do not want the Sacramento Aviation company to land in the field opposite their shops. "Too much pro fanity," they explained to the city council today. ' - - Portland, Or. With tho strike of laundry workers still in progress, cel luloid collars promise to soon be in vogue here. While riding his bicycle without a light last night, Mike Tanzel, 16, was knocked down at State and Cottage streets by an automobile driven by W. H. Moore. The boy was thrown in front of an approaching street car and it was only by the presence of mind of Moturman Elliott and the quick work of Mr. Moore in dragging the boy from the front of the street car that he es caped serious injury. After thejjoy was struck by the automobile, Mr. Moore jumped from his auto which was stop ped by N. A. Clements after running a short distance. J. F. Hutchason, the insurance man, is home from a month's visit at Que bec, where he attended the meeting of insurance men who had written more than $200,000 the past year. Included in his visit was a trip on tho St. Law rence river, visiting at Montreal and Quebec and hunting in the woods of Maine. ' ; . ALKALI IN SHAMPOOS BAO FOB WASHINwr HAIK - .- Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. ' Th. best thing to use is mulsifiod co coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely grcaseless. It 's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Yon can get this at am- drug" store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. "simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is softjJresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. (adv.) ' DONALD NEWS ITEMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) J. P. Fuller and M. W. Johnson went to Portland Monday to get a glimpse of the president. Mr. Johnson was one of tho lucky ones to have entrance into the auditorium Monday evening to the president's address. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miclke and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Buhel of Oregon City were Donald visitors on Sunday. A very interesting all day community meeting was held in the Fargo church Sunday, September 14. A fine basket dinner was served in the basement of the church at noon. The purpose of the mocting was to arouse an interest in the work of the Sunday school and church. Dr. Hammond of the Willam ette University, Professor Bergman of the Salem high school, and Harold Eak in, representing the county Sunday school association, were the speakers of the day. Arrangements are being perfected for an all day district convention to be held in the Fargo church the third Sunday of October. All Sunday schools in the north end district of Marion county to be represented. W. A. Johnson of Portland stopped over between trains Monday to visit his parents, Mr. mid Mrs. M. W. John son. Hop picking has been in full blast liround Donald for some time and sev eral yards will he finished this week, as follows: J. P. Feller, Ben Eppers, Fred Yergon, Thielsen. Frank Yergen and J. P. Freeman. These peoplo have been paying $1.50 per twt. and their pickers have been making record wages. Mrs. S. A. Sissmith and June spent the week-end in Portland .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chndima. Mrs. Kirkland of Portland has been a guest at the Bungalow hotel this week. Ted J, McDonald of Amity, Oregon; made his first trip to Donald on Tues day. He was here in the interest of the Lewiston Milling company. A. J. Ingram, representing the Allen 4 Lewis company of Portland, was a A Leader-Resulb are our Want Ads -They load the my to Better poato Setter WorKew 1c Word Qass Ad Wi SeB It NewSilks And Dress Goods Chiffon Taffetas in every wanted ' shade. New Georgettes and Crepe de Chines in all colors. A splendid selection for your choosing. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE Commercial and Court Streets - Formerly the Chicago Store tinner guest at tho Bungalow hotel on Wednesday. ' - Scott Hoskin went to, Portland on Monday to get a "peep" at President Wilson. Mts. Milen returned from Portland on Tuesday, having spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Perkette, Mrs. Mercer Mrs, Osborn and Miss Bernice Feller were guests of W. A. Hillis' at the Bungalow theater in Woodburn Sunday p. m. Mr, Hillis had some moving pic tures on exhibition Saturday and Sun day of his autosleight. Only objection they could find to them "there were not enough of 'them.'.' M. W. Johnson, J. P. Feller, G. A. Cone and C. Christensen motored' ovei Sunday to see them. Scott and Vern Hoskin, Delbert Do Sart and N. B. Meade have opened up "bachelors hall" in rooms in the Hos kin and De Sart brick building for the time being. Between acts (getting meals) they are picking hops. L. Pr Swan of Champoeg wr.s a Don ald visitor on Wednesday. Arthur Smith fell from the top of a hop post in the Lee Quan pard on Tues day and was severely shaken up. It was feared for a while his back was broken, but the doctor's examination proved it not so severe and .ht present writing he is doing nicely. Dr. Schores of Woodburn was called to see Dave Pendleton on Tuesday even ing. He is able to be up again. . Mrs. Huffstetter of Tonquain spent Tuesday in Donald. She was np looking after their acreage they bought last twing. They expect to move to Don ald very soon to make their permanent home. . Messrs. Hoskins and Freeman have lately repaired the roof of the Hoskin Sr. De Sort building, putting a tar roof on the whole building. . Mrs. F. E. Allen of Vancouver came over last Friday to help out in the Johnson store for a few davs. For -Long Distance Auto Trucking I Willamette Valley Transfer Co. tSS" MHM NEW AND SECOND HAND ; A Store Full of Bargains Ranges, Heaters, Dishes, Graniteware, Beds, Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Sewing Machines, etc Trade in your old furniture. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Peoples Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. M M M M M & CO; fL.M.HUlVll cue of Yick So Tong f Chinese Medicine and Tea 0e i uaa medicine wnicn will cure any Known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. M. I until a If. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon ' , Phone 283 MMtM APPLES We are in the Market for all va-' ricties of Late Apples. Call up MANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 -Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. Balph Connett, who has taken a wood contract near Donald, is loading out his third ca-r this week. The wood men are having trouble to get the empty cars to ship out as fast as they want to. The farmers -are complaining be-, cause of the lack of cars, so ' much wheat, hops and wood to go out just as fast as cars can be secured. . The Donald school will begin Monday'. September 22. So far only two teach frs, Miss Margaret Scollard and Mias Mazel Cone have been engaged, but from the large number of pupils who have moved in and reached the school lnn if to Ti.nlf.l.la nAl.nM l-.. .,1. .... : M . ft., o piuuaUIG .UUlUCi ICHvUI'I lt have to be secured very soon. MM IMH.ttMHtHMII.tHM1