Daily capital journal., July 13, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

ax r?i (UtEM. onroos. Saturday, jclt is, wii
urn iiiiiiibi'i" '
Is Whole Wheat Cooked
WHEAT is the food for the
workers; it means force, energy,
strength.
And to get this food value, in abund
ancewithout balk eat" Force."
Our special cooking process by which
the wheat is rolled, baked and toasted,
holds secure all the nourishment
which Nature grew
in the grain. And
the blend of barley
malt adds a finish
ing touch of flavor
and aids digestion.
Order "Force"
today.
Made by
The H-0 Company, Buffalo
TWO FAMOUS PIT EDS AND
SOME OF THEIR GOOD VMS
Horn In Gi'iiiiiiny In 1828, lie cmne
to St. UhiIh nt tin' hk f IS nil in
lirriinic th friend anil conliilimt nf
tlio I ml in tH. Il curly hIkivviiI IiIh
nrtlHllr tnlmil mill It ml Urn km1 for
tune of nbtiilnliiK an it it rdut'iitiun In
lOiirnim. lie whb tho IIthI American
inilnlcr to take iidvnnliiK" of th viiHt
lli'lil of truly Amcrlran artistic inu
ti rlul In the Indiana ninl the llfu of
llit plain. Ilia imlnlliiKH lire noted
for llielr spirit, tlmlr iimn'iiiiy of iW
tull und for tin' Kiciit etlinoliiKli'iil
nml lilalorlcal vuliin. Wllnmr 'dleil In
1M;2, HfllT H lll'lold lllltllll with tlllllT
ciiIohIh, in a HiU'reKHful nltompt to
rompli'le Dio mural ilixoratlnna In
the dome of tin) St. I,oiiIm court mm
lielorx Dentil Hlioiild durtli the liruitli
f i inn IiIh hmnl.
0. V.. HlTlllliltllllll".
Wins Imrn In St. I.iiiiIh In 1874, unci
obtained IiIh primary art education In
tin- SI. UhiIh School of Klne Arts.
IIIh tiiHte and anility turnlnir townrdH
ifl MA--W- r-r I
I ' Y-rt ( v :
JOSSS & MOORE
i. a
vvchici i Hiibji'clH, lie cHlnlillHliud 0
ituillii In Tuoh, New Mexico, und In
it hi Iiur of t lio Art Colony there. In
11:1b heart of Ilia Went, rich In local
u'lnr, ! lint) wurkml for years and
Iw irixl need Home of tlin beHt known
mliJi'ilH (loplctlnif the WcHtern life
iu ho rapidly (llmipiit'iirliin. Mr.
I'cniIiikIiuiih In represented In the St.
l.iiiiU Miihcuiu of Fine Arts mil In
i' imy r! viitt! rollootloiiH, Ho Is a
iiiiiiilier of the Society of WeHtern
Allium, The St. I.ouIh ArtlHta' Guild,
nml tli "Two by Four" club.
UUt-k on mi Kniltfriint Trnln"
Ih mini t cil from one of two pictures
ii liiillar tltli'H. lint vory illfferent
trialiinMit, pained by Wlimir. it do
I ill I h hii liiclileiit common on the
liii'lrleH, lianlly a liulf century ni?o.
Tin' dfMiieraln valor of tlw men, the
Iii'IiiIhkj of the women, and the ilnr
Iiik, vi-Hneful iitlnok of tlio red men
mi' oil i Mirt luyeil with BturllliiK cloar-
iii'sh. It In a DttliiK tribute to the
Hiilliin't pliiiKws In th great West.
3G7-371 Court Street
'I
"A Fight for the Orerlund Mall"
la the title of one of Bernlnghaus'
nioBt spirited pictures. Here the ar
tit has caught the true color of the
great plateau went ot the Rockies.
Hock and Band utretch away In an
cndlesg glare of red and yellow,
broken only by the blue shadows on '
the cliffs and the tufted, gray-green
of the chapparal. The weary horses
strata their last strength and the
guards are using their scant supply
of ammunition to beat off the red
men or hold out until safety Is
reached. Will they win? The ques
tion la an absorbing one.
"Westward Ho!"
Bishop Berkeley enunciated a
itrange truth when he remarked.
"Westward the course of empire
Ukes its way." For centuries civili
zation has been slowly spreading
ground the globe from east to west.
In this picture by Bernlnghaus we
nee American civilization carrying
the torch across the limitless plains
of our own West. Tho weatward
leadlng sun has painted the sky with
flaming glory as the emigrant train
winds down the valley. Men and
oxen alike are ready for the night's
camp, despite the dangers It may
bring.
"The Kcllcf Tmlu"
Deplcta an actual western Incident of
recent years. When the great flood
of 1909 spread ruin among the nioun-
traln towns of Colorado It swept out
the tracks of the Cripple Creek rall-
oad and left thousands of people,
mo ny of them sick, Injured and desti
tute, without the necessities of life,
without medicines and stimulants, In
thin painting Bernlnghaus has faith
fully Hhown the first relief train,
1'rlmltlve, It Is true, yet dependable
when the railroad failed. The color
ing of the mountains and the "Colo
rado ntmosphere" are true to the
reality.
The Father of Wntors."
From time Immemorial the Miss
issippi and Its tributaries were the
great transportation routes of Inter
ior North America. It was only the
coining of the railroad that checked
the growing tide of commerce by wa
ter. By canoe, by raft, by sailing
vi ssel, and by river steamer, In turn,
the river trade was carried on. In
Ibis picture, which Is adupted from
one of Wlmnr's paintings, we see a
party of red men on a mile raft. This
v ns not a uncommon sight In the
early pHrt of the last century, but It
In a strange one to the rising gener
ation of the Now West.
He Is ltiully Snillcreil.
I UNITED I'llEHH IHAKKK WHIR 1
Uedillng, Cnl., .Inly 13. 0. .1. Kind
Btioiu's body Is scattered all over
!ils new 200-Hcro farm. Peeved at
his fiillure to dynamite gophers In
vesting It, he put a Mick of dyna
mite Into his moulh and touched it
off.
A Thoughtful llo.
Tis Angeles, Cab, .Inly 13. I.eav
ln three dacliBchundB to her hus
land, Mrs. Anna lingers' will also
provides that they shall be chloro
lerineil within a reasonable time af
ter her death. It hi'Ih axlile Vi' for
tho Job nnd linger may keep the
change, If nny.
The Hit r Is the fellow who Is a
coward and tries to conceal It.
The Best Range on
Earth
If you ever use one you will admit it yourself. Every one
that uses them claims this ran&e has no equal. They are an
ornament in your kitchen, wjth a beautifully polishccHop,
smooth nickel trimmings, and a base of the best burnished
steel. The fiie box is wider than in any other
range, leaving plenty of room for the water coil, We guaran
tee that this range saves you fuel over any other ranee made,
We have sold almost two carloads of ranges this year, and
we have a solid carload of REAL ESTATE RANGES that has
just arrived. This shows that the REAL ESTATE RANGE is
what the people want in Salem, and tat they are what we
represent thorn to be. It is certain thaf the REAL ESTATE
RANGE is the best range money can buy, and is the cheapest
1 1 i
in me cna.
Come in and look them over, and let us refer you to our sat
isfied customeis.
We guarantee to save you money. ,
FURNITURE CO.
Salem, Oregon
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.
RIvesTllIe, W. Va. Mm. Dora Martin,
In a letter from Rlveaville, write:
Tor three years, I auffered with wo
manly troublea, and bad palna In my
back and aide. I wai nerroui and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not belp me. Ha
aid I would hare to be Operated on be
fore I could get better. I thought X
would try using CarduL
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardul saved my life. I
will never be without Cardul in my
home. I recommend it to my friends."
For fifty years, Cardul has been re
lieving pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble. It will surely belp you.
It goes to the spot reaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardul.
Your druggist sella and recommends
It Get a bottle from him today.
N. Z. Writt to: Lidlw' Advliory Dipl., piitl
sooga Medicine Co.. Chxttanonfa, Tnn., for apeoud
Jntlmclumt, and M-pa. book. "Horn. TrtalaaM
br WatMi," mm la plain vrappar, oa raquwt.
FLOWER
EXHIBIT
BEAUTIFUL
MRS. W. S. MOTT V1XM0 FIRST
1'ltIZE FOR SWEET 1'EAS AND
MISS (JEXEVIEVE YASN'KE SEf.
OXD-PERFECTIOX OF ALL MADE
Jl'DlilXi D1FFHTLT.
The work of Judging the flowers on
display at the armory which hud been
entered for prizes was completed last
night, Mrs. W. S. Mott winning first
prize for largest and best display of
sweet peas, and Miss Genevieve
Yannke second. , Mrs. Molt bad a dis
play of 25 vases, which made a very
creditable display. Those to receive
honorable mention by the judges are
Mrs. M. K. Iliooks, Miss Huttle Mor
rison, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. II. H. Van
dervort, Mrs. Phil S. Hartley, Mrs. S.
0. Sargent, Mrs. I'. S. IJotson, Tero
Kicks and Mrs. V. I.. Swanson. The
display of Mrs. Ilrooks consisted of
two baskets, one of which had over
The World Knows
the best preventive and cor
rective of disorders of the
digestive organs is the gentle,
harmless, vegetable, always
effective family remedy
PILLS
Sold tTarrwhar
Im boiM lot, tSo
mm
ire
MRS. P.
JUST received first shipment
of New Winter Coats for
Steamer and Autoing
1100 single flowers.
Honorable mention was also made
of the display of nasturtiums by Mrs.
J. D. Driver and the Shasta daisies by
iuiss uiive jieuaway. j
w. rl. Jgun, oi uervuiH, nau b um
play of peaches, as did A. M. La Toi
lette, who owns a fine peach orchard
on Mission Bottom.
W. S. Walton had a .display of Eng
lish walnuts and almonds.
The Shnsta daisies used In the dec
oration at the armory were donated
by the asylum and penitentiary.
The floral display was In charge of
C. I. Constable, who gave It his best
attention, and the success of this part
of the exhibition was largely due to
his painstaking effortB.
President S. 0. Sargeant and Secre
tary Palus have labored hard and con
stantly for the success of the Cherry
Fair, and their efforts have been re
warded with success. It fell to these
gentlemen to manage the entire exhi
bition, as nearly all of the gentlemen
on the committee were in Portland
the fore part of this week. The presi
dent and secretary stayed at home ami
gave their entire time to the details of
the fair, and much credit is due them
for suclP'a sacrifice, especially when
so many people were attending the
Elks' reunion In Portland.
V. R. Gardner, of Corvullis, who act
ed as judge, did his work In a way
highly satisfactory to all concerned.
Kvery class was gone over with great
thoroughness, scoring every point in
Its favor and totaling the scores, so as
to ascertain to a certainty the display
winning the highest credits. His work
1b commended for Its precision, as
well as the fact that It gave universal
satisfaction.
iiiysrae
For sale by
ERBY
&CO.
N89"'i'E i,g;j Ji
653.l: 660' $60' Sec: 656' -41 640- 660 660'--
o 5 6 7 89 io H 12 . n
rl9.78A. 20A 2OA 20A. l9.90 J 20A. 20A. 20A. 8 "J.
7 i H C f)
, ,iNiii-no.' t
3Liiw4ga 'C27 l '
i
.9.77 ,..93A ,99,, lft05A ,5A Im
T V
1 htf'
3 3i.....jes6o' C60' -'ft a -
ir - -t I iL e-u 660 Geo 66 o
- - it's" " iivi' - i. '.-LL l '
, -in j a' e cso' J
Fruit Tracts
Prices only $60 to $75 an Acre
ON EASY TERMS
$100 Cash, $10 per Month on 10 Acres
$200 Cash, $20 per Month on 20 Acres
B- Po,k Coml, w! ' h"" frm
Come while they last
DERBY & CO
207-208 United Stat Ban Building
E. FULLERIm
Liberty and l'rlngle U's.
Everybody is busy haying.
William Wilkenlng Is home from
Amity, where he has been working.
Mr. Uruah Neiderheiaer and family
are preparing to move to Eugene Mon
day, where Mr. N'elderheiser has been
working.
.Mr. Charles Grabenhorst visited Sa
lem Sunday.
Miss Delia Hllfiker was a vlBitor In
Salem Saturday. ,
Clarence Hickok made a trip to
Salem Monday.
Mr. Colmstead and family moved to
Salem Monday.
Nellie Grabenhorst was a visitor In
Salem Wednesday.
Mr. Presnell, of Salem, has been
busy having his cherries picked.
Mr. Fisk, of Salem made a trip to
this neighborhood last week.
How's Tblsl
We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli
gations ninde by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. 0
Swcoa.
Ijeccop. 5.69 E: 2iMj.T.oix.
" i t rri-i
o-qo' eoo oC
4 J. 3 2 . 1
H 20.35A.0 k I9.I7A. o I9.72A. o I9.70A.--
i p -
I IS ri -H i i . .- -- 14- "'"i i II tH
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
BRICK BUILDING. Department of
the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs
Washington, D. C, June 1, 1912,
Sealed proposals, plainly marked on
the outside of the sealed envelope:
"Proposals for Addition to Brick
School Building, Salem Indian
School, Oregon," and addressed to t
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. C, will be received
at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock
p. m., July 17 1812, for furnishing
materials and labor for the construc
tion' of an addition to brick school
building at the Salem Indian School,
Oregon, In strict accordance with
tho plans, specifications and Instruc
tions to bidders, which may be ex
amined at this Office, the offices of
the Supervisor of Construction, Den
ver, Colo., the Oregonlan, Portland,
Ore., the Capital Journal. Salem
Ore., the American Contractor, Chi
cago, III., the U. S. Indian Ware
houses at Chicago, lib, St. Louis, Mo.,
and Sun Francisco, Cab, the Build
ers and Traders Exchanges at Min
neapolis, Minn, and Omaha, Ncbr..
and at the School. For further In
formation apply to the Supt. of the
Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Ore
gon. F. II. Abbott, Acting Commis
sioner. -U-lCt-eod
JIB FRENCH FEMALE I
PILLS.
A Hiri, 0KTiO Itittir ior Ruptmmui MimrrkuuTiit. I
RfVFR KNOW TO FAIL. BiHtI kmI.
fi'iMi (puaranUT'l . r AlnfT Krfiinlod. rkot prriiMcl
for?t,'tO -T Ikh. Will irml Hitmen i rial, to I pal 4 fur
when ri'iiiMfi, ttainjHPi rrw. u yuur truma.
htr tDcni rim ruurorjeni iq im
UNITC0MCDICALCO.,Oir4,UttOAtvrtn. s.
Sold fnSrUEM by 5. C. STONE
5 e9'-3o'W
Tracts