/
\
V
THE FALL8 CITY NEWS. JUNK 2«, 1015
4
BIGGEST WARSHIP
NEARLY COMPLETE
Arizona, Just Launched, Has
So Far Cost $7,425,000.
her guns and armor and other equip
ment, and when she goes into commis
sion her cost to the country will have
reached the huge total of $ 1 ( 1 . 000,000
or more. This coat represents a reduc
tion o f uenrly $500,000 In guns and ar
mor. according to the navy deixirt-
mout, under the prices pntd for the
Pennsylvania's offensive and defensive
equipment.
It was In detiflng with
contracts for the Arizona's armor that
¡secretary Daniels demanded competi
tive bidding mid succeeded In effecting
the saving
TOTALTOREACHS16.000.000
NEW GAS BOMB.
TESTS
U n c i*
S am 's
C a rria a
and
la
N aw est
T w e lv e
T w e n t y -tw o
th o
D re a d n o u g h t
F e u rta a n -in c h
F iw a-in eh
T h ir t y - n in t h
W a ra h ip
Cunt
Rifles,
B u ilt
F a r A m e ric a n N a v y S ince 1892.
Washington.—Tbe thirty-ninth battle-
•tilp built for the American navy since
1SI*2 took the water when the super-
Dreadnought Arizona slipped from the
ways of the New York navy yard.
Compared to the first American battle
ship, the Indiana, launched In 1 Stitt, tbe
Arizona Is nearly twice as long, half
again as wide and of three times as
great displacement. Against the In
diana's four thirteen-inch guns and
eight eight-inch the Arlzoua w ill carry
twelve fourteen-inch and twenty-two
five-inch rifles, the same armament as
her sister ship, the Pennsylvania, that
was recently launched at Newport
News.
The Indiana's thirteen Inch guns
were identical with those aboard the
famous old Oregon, which played their
part in the battle o f Santiago.
With the fourteens o f the Arizona in
her turrets, the Oregou could have
baited any one o f tbe fleeing Spanish
ships almost without leaving her sta
tion. The Arizona's guns have a range,
even at tbe low elevation o f American
navy mountings, o f fifteen miles or
more against eight or nine miles for
the old thirteens.
The Arizona is the fourth battleship
built by the United States in its own
navy yard at New York. The others
A m e ric a n
In v e n to r
T rio »
Out
H ie
C h e m ic a ls on C on do m rod C a ttlo .
Chicago,—A series of exhaustive ex
pertinents are beiug conducted at Fort
Sheridan, under the supervision o f
United States army officers, with the
chemical Uunh receutly Invented by
Dr. L. It. Fowzer. Condemned cattle
are the subjects. Dr, Fowzer declares
their death will be lustautaueous.
A representative o f the war depart
ment conferred with Dr. Fowzer, and
it developed that government chemists
have been working for u year to per-
feet a bomb almost Identical with Dr.
Fowzcr's.
“ I would not be afraid to tell any
one everything used In the bomb," said
Dr. Fowzer, "and defy production o f
the bomb. The manufacturing process
Is the secret I am glad the United
States government Is Investigating uiy
bomb. Tbls country can bare It for n
tithe o f what It would cost any foreign
nation.
"M y bomb w ill accomplish more to
ward eliminating war than your pleas
for i>eace. When science succeeds In
making war so deadly that men will
recoil from It In horror then |>eace will
have made gigantic strides."
While Dr. Fowzer's claim pertains
only to the chemical properties o f tbe
bomb, the method o f loading uud shoot
ing It from a cannon U something
which he expects w ill require consider
able experiment. This problem, how
ever, seems to have already been solved
by the government. The containers
and a thin steel casing have been per
fected.
HARVEST FIELDS OVER-RUN
MESSIAH’S KINGDOM.
Th(> Government employment Gloriou* Day of Divino Favor N#*r.
Walter I. Ttm* salary 130.00
in whic h Mil I» |»vrmltti‘«t ha*
office is sending out culls for har J t T a n b * a iwrlod
«|:i rk n In lit lo hum nnlty. mrv«r 10
L. T. Murphy, salary
ho fui motion, hut tho i.loriout* «lay of
vest hands for Kansas and Okla ritfhU'oUftn«*'*
mul divin e fuvot lw noun to anti fees ns city marshal
60 00
In hv M urn . u T i II**, u* lit» Hun :
homa, estimating that Kansas is o li« f u*hcr«<l
KiuhtroiiBfu- kn . » b i l l urli** timi »hint
I. T. Mutnhy, salary
in need of 35,000 and Oklahoma fully amt d e a r l y Ini » am i tifton all. brina- a* water superintendent
27.00
Ina he «lina timi hlcHwinvt, w hic h will m oie
16,000 to 18,000 men. Reliable re Omit ( u u n t o r lM U n o tho i l t r a d f u l nltfht of
W.
I'.
Lewii,
laber
1 25
weeping.
»ubili
poln.
»tolto?** ami
ports from the wheat fields of Ok (loath.
In w hich th« g r o a n i n g c i t a t i o n ha*
C, K\ MePherren, salary 22.55
lahoma says that there are thou been mi lone " W e e p in g m ay enduro for
Portland Wood Pipe Co.
7.25
u nigh t, hut Jov cometU in tho M orning ”
sands of (men unable to obtain Por further Light on the coming King
J.
J.
Mammons,
survey
Mend thlrtv live cent« for the Helping
employment. It is criminal for dom
Hand for tllble Student*, entitled, "Thy ing bridge
2 50
Kingdom
Come,"
reports to be sent that will cause
K. K Hubbard, labor
.50
lutile i nd Tract Society. 17 Ilirk* Street.
men to flock where there is no Ih ooklyn. N. V
K. K. Lewis, auto trip
work. The probabilities are that
to Dallas
-I 00
Corr^Fpot ilniitu wanted til Mi fy
Oklahoma can supply her own
Electric Light Co , city
harvest hands besides furnish a IM* h lilmrliiHul in tliir fifClion «*1 Hu* lights '
85 65
few for other States. It is an old country
C, li- Mix, time check
2 40
trick to flood the country with
For Roni J)wt*lling I iuuml Ap
A. Wertiherger, lime check 6 10
men in order to reduce w ages.
ply nt N vw * o Ilici*.
Occur Sampson, time check L00
1. G- Singleton, time check 11.20
K. C. Mer. Co. time check
1 40
•*
1.70
T h e Daily
* * * * * *
Statesman
O N E W H O L E YEAR
By M a i l
000 , 000 .
*
The Imports o f foods fell off $3.500,-
000, those o f Industrial materials $1<«0,-
000,000. while those o f manufactures,
mostly war munitions. Increased over
$7,000,000.
The exports o f food products de
creased nearly $7,000,000, those of In
dustrial materials over $ii 1.000,000 and
manufactures $9(5,000,00®.
T i e Imports into France In 1914 to
taled $ 1,225,397;000 as against $1.1125,-
317,000 in 1913, and the exports from
France In 1914 were $931,131,000 ns
compared with $1,327,882,000 In 1913,
d decrease o f $39(5,751,OCX).
The cruslting extent o f the blow dealt
by the war Is shown by the fact that
In the first six months of 1914, liefore
hostilities, France’s foreign trnde In
creased $33,391,000.
The tendency o f the war toward eco
nomic exliaustlon Is Indicated by the
fact that the decrease in Imports and
exports was almost entirely In mate
rial for the Industries and In manu
factures.
The United Kingdom suffered less
than any other nation by reason o f the
decrease In French trade, nnd the Unit
ed States came next. The Belgian
trade was almost entirely destroyed
through the occupancy o f that king
dom by the Oprmnn armies. The ship
ments from Belgium to France In 1914,
before the war, were valued at $00,-
406,000, while the shipments after the
| war began, up to Jan. 1, 1915, were
only $(577,000.
3 5o
42.48
8 (X)
46.55
Post Office Time Card
During th® Bargain Period
Ending July 15, 1915
Office hours: Daily, except Sun
day, 8 a m. to 6.30 p.rn.
T o N e w or P re s e n t S u b s c r ib e r s
W ho H a n d Us T h eir $ 3 . 0 0 N o w
M a i l o r B rin g
Muti nrrires, from
8alam 9.00 a.m., 5:45 pin.
Y o u r S u b s c rip tio n s T o d a y
TO
T H E FA LLS C ITY
NEWS.
Bargain Agent$ of the Daily Statc$iran, Salem, Ore.
Suffers Greatly In Commercial
Way Since Beginning of War.
were the Connecticut, tbe Dreadnought
Florida and the super-DreadnoughtNew
York, at present one of the largest,
swiftest and most powerful o f Ameri-
can fighting craft. Against tbe New
York's displacement of 27,000 tons,
however, the Arizona displaces 31,400
tons and measures COO feet in length
and' ninety-seven ifect six inches in
width. She will mount twelve four-
teen-inch guns to the ten fourteens
carried by the Texas, and they w ill be
carried three to a turret, as aboard the
Pennsylvania.
Immediately the keel o f the navy
department's greatest experiment in
naval construction, the electrically
driven super-Dreadnought California,
will be laid at the New York navy
yard.
She will be nearly 1,000 tons heavier
than tbe Arizona, although carrying
the same equipment and arrangement
o f guns, but Is expected to develop a
greater speed than the twenty-one
knots desired o f the Arizona.
Comparing the most recent govern
ment built battleship to tbe first turn
ed out, navy officials point to the fact
that although the Arizona has twelve
guns to the Connecticut's four and dis
places 15,400 tons more water, being
nearly twice as large, she will carry
only 015 men ns against tbe 1,012
men who are needed to handle the
smaller ship.
This is due to the Improvement In me
chanical appliances for battleships in
the last decade and also to the fact
that oil has been substituted for coal
as fuel, decreasing the necessary fire
room force and that only two sizes of
guns compose her armament against
the four sizes aboard the Connecticut
The Arizona was sponsored by Miss
Esther Ross o f Prescott, Ariz., nomi
nated by Governor Hunt o f Arizona.
Aa she lies In the water today the
(hip has cost tbe government $7,425,-
00a An even greater sum w llfigo for
**
$ 3.00
M HUMAN PROGRESS
MISS ESTHER BOSS, SPONSOR FOB THF
ARIZONA.
**
Kails City Lumber Co.
lumber
W. I). Bancroft, use of
jnckscrews und labor
J, C. Talbott, supplies
FRANCE'S TRADE LOSS
KELIGÏOjSCIENTIFÏC SKETCHES
IS SI ,143 000,000
Washington.—Tbe war to date lias
cost France more than $1.145.(XM,0>J0
o f her foreign trade, according to tig
ures sent to the department of com
merce by United States Consul Gen
eral A. M. Thuckura at Paris.
Of this vast amount over $800.000,-
000 was sacrificed in the first four
months o f the confiiet. up to Jau. 1.
1915. In that period th» republic also
was deprived of 900,000 tons o f wheat
grown on her own soli and seized by
tbe German armies occupying her
northern provinces. There was. too, a
decrease in that time o f 0,102 in the
number of ships arriving at and 5.190
In the mi miter o f shir« departing from
French i>orts.
j In the first three months of 1915 the
loss In France's foreign trade was near
! ly $344,000.000, being $411,200.000 as
against $755.000.000 In the same period
j In 1914.
The Inqtorts since the first of this
\ year have been $280.000.000 as against
$442,300,000 and the exports have been
$125,100,000 as compared with $312,-
Bills Allowed by the
City Council For May
Dull a 9:00 k M . •: 16 P II
Portland and Dallas train No,
851, 11 ;55 A. M.
Black Bock. 1:30 P. M
Mail closes for:
Salem. 8.50 A M., 1 P. M and 5
P. M.
Dallas, 8:50 A. M. and 5 P Al.
Portland-Dullas train, 358, 1 P.M
Black Rock, li A. M.
S unday O nly
Office hours: i>:30 to 10.80 a.m:
Mail arrives from Kalem, 9:00
a. m.
Mail closes for Salem, 8:50 a m.
Effective May 13, 1915.
1 u a C. M khkunu , Postmaster
M r. H o m e M eeker
I COME TO FALLS C ITY, OREGON
nd B u y O r c h a r d L a n d
Notice to News Subscribers
PRIDE—JEALOUSY—ANGER— MURDER
A blue-psncil cross mark on this
n o lle* moans that your subscrip
tion to Tha Now s has axplrad and
naada fixin g Do It now.
No children were born to Adam and Eve In Eden. They la
bored with sweat of face for quite a time before tbelr first-born
came Doubtless be was birth marked wltb u Jealous, unhappy
disposition. Toll conduced to fretfuluess lu those tvbo knew a
happier lot in Eden. Fault finding wltb each other, resentment
against the Creator, discontent with their lot, probably marked
their offspring—Cain Tbe world has .since been under a "reign
of Sin and Death.”
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re
stored Hie Health.
Daughters also were born to them, and later another son.
Abel, of a very different disposition from their first-born The
experience of life may have mellowed their hearts. They re
membered an intlinutlon of hope connected wltb their sentence;
namely, that the Meed of the woman should bruise the serpgut'»
head Alicl's disposition Indicates that he bad a contrite heart,
and desired to please God
If parents realized to what extent
mental conditions affect their offspring, all would strive to be
stow favorable blrtb trults on tbelr children
Years passed Cain and Abel were Inspired by the promise
respecting the Seed of the woman, and the hope for recovery by
Divine favor. They approached the Lord wltb offerings to re
celve a blessing
Abel's sacrifice of animal life God accepted,
because It typified tbe necessity for Jesus' death as the basis
for forgiveness o f sin God's rejection o f Cain's offering teaches
(lint without shedding of blood there can lie no remission of
sins Cain should have procured nn animal for acceptable sac
rlflce, In obedience to the Divine will. Instead, he allowed
anger, malice, hatred, nnd strife to burn lu his heart, and be
came a murderer.—Genesis 4:5-8
8L Paul says that Abel’s blood cried to (iod for Justice
against Cain. But Jesus' blood cried to Cud for mercy on the
sinner
Every Injustice cries to God for Justice By a special
covenant. Jesus and Ills Elect Church lay down tbelr lives sac-
riflclally for Adam and his race. (Homans 12:1 ( The “ better
sacrifices" completed. Restitution follow*
SAVE
No. 12.
J)
ooccaxz
= *cw c
T H IS
COUPON.
IT
IS
W O RTH
F IV E
CENTS
Servi this coupon with eleven others from this paper each beer
ier a different number, nnd IS cents In stamp* for packing and post
age lo the IN T E R N A T IO N A L B IB LE 8TUDKNTH ASSOCIATION. Dept C.
I24 Columbia Height». Brooklyn, N Y., and receive F R E E a copy of "B IR TH -
DA-Y8 OK MY FRIEND S." price 75 cento. Thla beautiful book Is published to
do good—not for profit. R contains an appropriate Scripture text and comment
for every day In the year, with spaces for autographs opposite, etc. Hend-
eomely bound; g'lt edges Sample on dlepley at th« office of this paper
J
" T h la la Thanknglvlng dny In the
state of Pennsylvania, and I want to
devote a part of
It In writing a
letter
to
you.
On the 25th day
of November, '10,
I was stricken
with
heart
trouble.
My
family physician
called It Angina
Pectoris. 1 had
from one to five
attacks
In
24
hours, In t h e
lettrr p a r t o f
December, 1(1D.
I wrote to the
M iles M edical Co., for Information con
cerning my case, and In reply I received
a very kind and Instructive letter,
which I handed to my family doctor,
and ha told me to use your Remedies
In connection w ith the medicine he
gave me. so I did
I u»ed live bottles
of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remrdy and seven
bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action of my heart la
now, and has been normal for the last
alx months. 1 can truly recommend
Dr. Miles' Nervlna 'and Heart Remedy
to do what they are Intended for, If
used according to directions. I thank
you kindly for your advice In answer to
my monthly reports. I am now alxty-
aeven year* of age, have been In the
mercantile huslnesn for thirty-five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years."
A . B. HOI.IJNOKR,
Lincoln, Penns.
Dr. M llee' H e a rt Ramtdy Is aold and
guarantaed by all druggists.
is
M IL E S
M E D IC A L
CO.,
E lk h a rt,
Ind.