DAILY CAPITAL JOrRIML, 8 A I.EM, OREhOiw THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1915.
Modern Living
Causes Sickness
The Btomaeh Is the most Important organ ot the
tody. The entire system depend upon Us action.
The stomach ot a man or woman living a shut-In
life from day to day .riding to and from business and
taking little or no exercise in the fresh air, can
not digest the amount of food that is forced upon It
The stomach gradually grows weaker under these
conditions and nervousness, kidney and liver
troubles, rheumatism and other ailments are the
result
COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY tones up the
tomach, cleanses the system, regulates the diges
tive organs and gives nature a chance this is
the secret of health.
TERRIBLE
COilTIOdS
HI ALASKA
occurred, but great damage was done
by the fall of ashes. Preparations
were made at the fishing stations to
take all aboard the cannery tenders
and seek safety at sea, but the people
have decided to stay near their prop
erties as long as conditions are endurable.
Spring Medicine
Every one needs a Spring medicine a medicine
that will drive all impurities out of the system.
Thick, clogged. Impure blood makes one tired,
dopey and dull.
The blood needs to be purified in the Spring
more than at any other season of the year. A
real Spring medicine will cleanse the blood, mak
ing It rich, red and healthy.
COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY will prevent
Spring fever, drive away that tired, lazy, half-sick
feeling and make you more cheerful, lively and
buoyant It Is a pure herbal preparation Nature's
own remedy.
Many thousands of persons testify to the merit
of
Cooper's New Discovery
in the treatment of stomach trouble, Indigestion,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, rheumatism, ca
tarrh and kidney and liver troubles.
For Sale At
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
At All Druggists
TRY IT TODAY
Southeastern Oregon is literally ( The county court of Douglas conn
allve with railroad builders thou- ty has appropriated $15,000 towards
sands of laborers being employed on 'an armory at Roseburg, which in
tbe new roads. 'sures Its construction
MRS. MOOKE FOt.NI
HOT AFTER A TEAR
CNIT1D MESS LSA8ID Witt.
Cordova, Alaska, June 13. Wireless
messages received yesterday from the
revenue cutter Manning, In Kadiak
harbor, and from the Alaska Packers'
association fishing stations at Karluk,
Chignlk and Naknek, said that there
has been no report ot loss of life on
the island.
No word has been received from the
settlements on the main land at the
foot of Katmai volcano, where the
greatest suffering exists, if any ot the
people of that section survived the
eruption.
Captain Kireland W. Perry, of the
Manning, reported no more eruptions
have occurred, and the air Is slowly
clearing of the smoke and ash, the re.
turning light revealing In great de
gree the real horrors and devastation
wrought by the outburst of the fiery
mountain.
Ash 20 to 80 Feet Deep.
The refugees who were aboard the
Manning have regained a certain
amount of confidence with the return
of normal conditions In the air, and
are leaving the ship to endeavor to
reach their former homes, which He in
ruins. The people on the island have
found It difficult to make their way
about, the ash In some places being 20
to 30 feet deep.
Nearly all the houses are In ruins,
and those that withstood the attack of
the hail of ash and stone are unin
habitable, because of the fine silt
which drifted through every crevice,
making useless the stores of ood and
clothing.
The wharf at Kadiak, at which the
Manning has been lying, was kept rea
sonably free of ash by constantly play
ing the cutter's fire hoBe. Only a small
place was cleared, and the roads are
virtually Impassable.
Food Problem Serious.
The problem of feeding the destitute
people Is a serious one. Efforts are
being made to reach the government
experimental farm near Kodlak, which
was stocked with a large herd of Im
ported cattle and sheep, which, If
found In fit condition, will be used for
food.
The only water the people at Kodlak
are using is that distilled from sea
water by the Manning, all other sup
plies being useless because ot pollu
tion. At the fishing Btatlons of Karluk,
Chignlk and Naknek, no loss of life
LOOfiEY
RESIGNS
HIS OFFICE
CNITID PRESS LKABED WIK1.1
Portland, Ore., June 13. After more
than a year's search, Mrs. Anna Moore
today found her 9-year-old boy, Jack,
whom she alleges her husband John
Moore, kidnaped fro their San Fran
cisco home In May, 1911.
Mrs. Moore learned Jack was in
Portland a few days ago when she
read in the Portland Journal that the
juvenile authorities here had taken
charge of him, it being alleged that
his father had beaten him.
Mrs. Moore, who makes her living
selling sandwiches In the San Fran
cisco streets, came to Portland as soon
as she could. Jack says his father
brought him to Portland, and told
him to say his mother died in San
Francisco. The story made some
doubt that Mrs. Moore was right in
her belief that Jack was her boy, All
doubts were dispelled, however, when
the two met In the Journal office today.
Mrs. Moore and Jack will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow night.
N. H. Looney, for years superintend
ent of the Oregon Reform School, has
tendered his resignation to the state
board, and In a short time a succes
sor will be appointed in his stead.
Ing the fact that he desires to retire j
to his farm near Jefferson. I
r
D
OOTSl
ining k
Furniture
, We have received a large line of
Dining Tables
Buffets
China Closets
Dining Chairs
in all finishes, and if you are in
need of anything in dining room
furniture it will pay you to inspect
our stock
Tables, round or square patterns . $6.50 to $50.00
Chairs in all finishes to match . . . 75c up to $5.00
Buffets and China Closets . . . $15.00 up to $75.00
IMPERIAL
FURNITURE CO.
177 North Liberty Street
The best for the least Salem, Oregon
I
THE STRIKE AT
LOS ANGELES
STARTS TODAY
Los Angeles, Cal., June 13. Con'
tractors employing union labor exclu
slvely will not be affected by the im
pending strike of all craftsmen allied
with the Building Trades Council, ac
cording to a statement today by Sec
retary Mooney.
"Our strike has the single object of
enforcing the union card in Los An
geles," Mooney declared. "Many con
tractors are aiding us In this work by
employing union men only. There
fore, It would be obviously unfair to
them to call out their men."
Mooney or other union officials re
fused to state the hour on which the
men would be called out. He refused
to discuss a report that the strike is
ordered for noon today, admitting,
however, that the men will go out be
fore night.
DEMANDS THAT
JUDGE HANFORD
BE IMPEACHED
THOSE WHO t'Al'Tl'RED
THE FIRST PRIZES
Gladys Carenter, of Clackamas
county, received the highest grade In
the recent eighth-grade examinations,
according to figures compiled by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alderman. She received a grade of
96 8-9. Frances Frater, of Douglas
county, came second with a grade of
96 7-9.
Those receiving the highest grade In
the counties of the state are as fol
lows: Samuel Prltchard, Lane, 96 6-9;
Laura Luelllng, Crook, 96 4-9; Lenore
Miles, Polk, 961-3; Hilda Roce, Uma
tilla, 95 4-9; Frances Frater, Douglas,
96 7-9; Charley Foley, Harney, 92;
Mildred Chrlstenson, Yamhill, 95;
Paul Rector, Wheeler; 92 4-9; Mamie
Follett, Washington, 93 8-9; Jessie A.
Harpham, Wasco, 921-10; James Hol-
man, Wallowa, 94 3-9; Alice Foster,
Union, 93; Marie Holden, Tillamook,
94 2-9; Minnie Hulery, Sherman, 94;
Violet Iinrgeois, Multnomah, 93 5-10;
Nora Doherty, Morrow, 881-3; Llllac
M. DeVaney, Marlon, 951-9; Donald
Oxman, Malheur, 92 3-9; Verlee Math
ews, Lake, 89; Verna McClellen, Klam
ath, 94 7-9; Rertha Hyde, Josephine,
91-19; Ianra McDowell, Jacnson,
93 2-9; Josephine Dart, Hood River,
92 2-3 ; Roscoe Anderson, Grant, 95 5-9;
Alice Williams, Gilliam, 91 2-3; Esther
Suydan, Curry, 96 4-9; Walter Rich
ardson, Columbia, 93; Lorls Neal, Clat
sop, 91; Dorian Patterson, Benton, 93
9-10; Walter Lemmon .Baker, 95;
Mary Lois Levar, 94 5-9.
Seattle, Wash., June 13. Without
a dissenting voice the Seattle Labor
council last night adopted resoulMons
urging that "congress Immediately
take up the Investigation demanded
by the impeachment charges," against
Judge C. H. Hanford, to the end that
western Washington be rid of a Judge
who has proven himself morally and
temperamentally unfit for the position
The preamble recites that "the charg
es presented bear out the common
knowledge of the decisions and per
sonal habits of said C. H. Hanford,
district Judge," and that "his decision
revoking the citizenship papers ot
Leonard Olsson because of his mem
bership In the Socialist party abridges
the right guaranteed every citizen of
foreign nativity."
HOBBLE SKIRT DETRIMENT.
New Jersey Women Fear They Will
Hare to Forego Fiction-Reading.
Belleville, N. J., June 13. Women
here assert that they will either have
to renounce the hobble skirt or give
up Action reading unless the library
board makes radical changes In the
book arrangement.
The trouble Is that the fiction
shelves In the new Carnegie Memor
ial are too low for the hobbled wo
men . They go to the library and
roam around among the alcoves, only
to find the mottt desired books In the
most Inaccessible places.
A suggestion has been made that
the fiction and the books on socio
logy changed places, but the catalogB
have all been made up, calling for
the fiction volumes on the low
shelves It Is also against library
tradition to put fiction in a more
prominent lace than heavier works.
The fad Is growing for heavy read
ing, the authorities say, and the li
brarians must cater to It.
DELAY JOl'KXEI
FOR BETTER WEATHER
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Young and fam
ily, of Collins Hot Springs, Wash
ington, are In the city. They are on
their way from CorvalHs to Port
land, by auto, but on account of the
rain and slippery condition of the
roads, they are waiting here until
bttter conditions prevail. Their two
sons graduated at the State Agricul
tural college recently. Mr. Young
was proprietor of the Collins Hot
Springs about two years, but sold
them to Col. Belcher, who still owns
the springs.
SEW YORK YACHT CLUB
OPENS RACING SEASON'
UNITED PltEflS LEASED WIRE.
New York, June 13.-The New
York Yacht club opened its racing
season today with the annual re
gatta at Glen Cove Other events on
the program Include the race for the
Glen Cove cup July 6; the annual
cruiBe August 7, and the races for
the Astor and Kings cups off New
port, R. I., the following week. The
season will close with the races for
the Sound cups off Huntington, Sep
tember 5, and the race for the au
tumn cup a Glen Cove the following
day.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Bids Invited on Fuel.
Notice Is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will entertain sealed bids for
supplying the city with fuel for Its
public buildings. Sulci bids will be
received on coal, slnb wood and cord
wood and will be opened in open
council meeting on June 24, 1912. De
tailed Information as to quantities and
requirements will be furnished by the
city recorder. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, and to
waive Irregularities In the same In fa
vor of the city.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
6-13-31
Sending Money to
the Old Country
WHEN yon want to
send money to
your friends and rel
atives in (he Old Conn
try, this bank will do
it for you quickly and
safely at small
expense
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
SALEM
BEAUTIFUL
AMI
111 Nil I III 11 11 II II II El
PARK
THE PLACE FOR YOUR HOME
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO HOME BUILDERS. SIGHTLI
BUILDING LOTS, $300 ASD I'Pj STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND
WATER IS ASD PAID FOR, TERMS THAT SUIT EVERY ONE
COME OUT ANY DAY
AUTO LEAVES U. S. NATIONAL BASK CORSER EVERY SO
MINUTES, StARTISG 10 A. ST.
FREE $15.00 FREE
BRING YOUR KODAK, ASD TRY FOR OUR THREE CASH"
PRIZES FOR THE BEST PICTURES OF THE PRQPEUTYi
$7.50 FIRST PIUZE-$5.00 SECOSD PRIZE - $2 50 THIRD
PRIZE
Kingwood Park Co., owners
GIBSOS & HILL, SELLISG AGESTS
212 U S. NATIONAL BASK Bl'ILDlSG MAIS 22J5
HER VOCABULARY
WAS TOO ORNATE
CNITID F11CT8 LEARRD W!XI.
Oregon City, June 13. Suing his
wife for divorce, Carden Smith al
leged he was practically Isolated from
human companionship because his life
partner used so many "cuss" words
the neighbors would not visit them.
The Baby Liked Him.
UNHID FMCBS I-IASED WIIIK.)
San Francisco, June 13. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Levlou have decided that a
good watch dog has it on their baby
in some ways. The 2-year-old infant
played cheerfully with a burglar for
an hour while he stripped the house
of $600 worth of loot.
I
THE RED FRONT
CLOTHING
STORE
255 North Commercial Street
BARGAISS IS EVERYTHING IN THE GESTS' FURNISHING
LISES, SUCH AS
Suits Shirts Overalls
Straw and Felt Hats
Shoes and Work Shoes
Also Ladies' and Children's
Shoes and Hosiery
WE ARE SEW IS SALEM, BUT OLD BUYERS IS OUR LINE.
WHICH ENABLES US TO BUY SO THAT WE CAS SAVE YOU MON
EY OS ANYTHING IS OUR STORE.
Call and see us
"tMMMtMMMM
: iiuie Wing Sang Co.
f - BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS AND DRY GOODS
$5.25 SILK UNDERSKIRTS OS SALE
$3.75
$3 00 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS OS SALE 2-
$2.50 HOUSE DRESSES OS SALE UI
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and P
$2.00 NIGHTGOWNS, SALE J
SILKS 25c, 50c, C5c, 75c a jd. and op
$2.00 WHITE WAISTS OS SALE 125
CHILDREN'S HOSE 10c, 15c, 20c Plr j
WRAPPERS & KIMONOS OS SALE.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT LOWER PRICES.
325 N. Commercial St.
Salem,, Oregon
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