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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
Page Eight PALLT CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALES, OREGQJf, SATURDAY, FEBTJRPART 15, 1918. m mt " j fio- n3i ill VI LTt l iflli ALCOHOL 3 PEtt CK.N'P AVcgclablcPrcparallonronls sirailaiiiigiteRxitfaiKlRcdula lingihc Siomaclis andto'dstf ProroolcsDigralionfltfPruJ ncss and Rest.Conti!ns nciltar Ophim.Mornhirie norMiueral. NOT NARCOTIC, JfcijxtfOlJDrStl-ZWmm Jlx.Snma AiarSmi VH'aiitmkSiit Smfir . hiHnymi tfanr. Anti-Cecl Remeilv forConsllpi tion.SourSlomach.Dlarrlioca Worms ,Convulsions.revcnsn iu'ss and Loss of Sleek Facsimile Signature of NEW YOPK. . For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In IF Use For Over Thirty Years 'Exact Copy of Wrapper. thb osmtaun idmmnTi hiw vonr city. fcinglT -!-" r" -JJ--rf-" OPKNS IKHil'K KIVKU TO SALMON FISHINU After a hard fight tho House Into yea'orday paused tho Reamos bill which provides for tho opening of tho lower Rogue rlvor u fur an tho Ill inois rlvor to solnc. fishing from Sept. 1 to Sept. 20. Tho opposition was led by lilunehard and Holland. Tho for nor fought hard to have an amend mont adopted which would permit the upper river being openod for commer cial fishing from April 15 to August 1, but failed. BMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ililllllllllllllll!llllllllini1llllllllllllllllllllllllU 1An)f XT nATr TlfOMAN'S delicate Byetem requires MJlfll I MMflMJa. TT mora than ordinary care and at- aTlrl TSAfrkA tention moro care and attention than Urill ACXU1 y it is given by the average woman. 'Willi TPSftlff Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and M. Um JL lltiv; t),e ),, 0f old a(r6t sometimes quickly, That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken cheat, the headache, tired muscles, crow's.foet, and auon tho youthful body ia DO more youth ful in appearance and all becauae of lack of attention. There la no reason why yon should be so unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such an Dr. Pleroo's) Favorite Proscription rocommended for over 40 years aa a remedy for ailmenU poculiar to women. We have thou sands upon thousands of testimonials on llle iho accumuiuUun of 40 ysars Utifylfiir to Its HTect Iveness. Neither nnmiUcs nur alruhul are to be found In this famous proscription. KoirulaUis Irreirularltls. Gorrei-lsdifi)cuniunts. Overcomes painful iriuds. Topihi up nerves. Ilrlnvs about perfect health. Hold by.doalurs in DMxlicilws, In liquid or tablet rurm. M Flrm'iiMrdleal Advlirr, nntttt rs tjitnl Hp-locate nitliiin, answers nosfe ofdellcatt aunliona mbttut vhlrh tprnt woman, tingli or marrtni ouoht to knoiv. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiilllliliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiB 1 Pianos and Organs f Edison, Victor and from the cheapest to the best sold on installments and rented. GCO. c. WILL i A full stock of Records. GEO. C. WILL I t Sewing Machines Latest Sheet Music Genuine needles, oil and new parls for all sewing machines. Sewing ma chines rented. GEO. C. WILL Piano and Organ Studies. : Violins, Guitars. Mandolins and Banjos. GEO. C. WILL jj Permanent Display of Land Products of Northwest Now on Display at St Paul. With a comprehensive display of the grains, grasses, fruits, minerals and forest products of the states of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, the permanent land exposition of the Northwest Development league lia,s opened its doors to the world in St. Paul gateway to the great and pro ductive American Northwest. This exposition of the soil brings together a faithful representation of what the statcB of the Northwest have produced and can produce. The sam ples of grains and grasses have been gathered by commercial organi zations and the railroads. Many of the fine samples of gralnB were brought to Minneapolis in November by the Great Northern Hallway for display at the Mlnenapolis and Chica go land shows. No better evidence of the productive qualities of the soil could be had than the five and six-foot samples of wheat and oats in the sheaf. Shelled grains are also shown and the display of grasses Is the best ever assembled for exhibit purposes, every known va riety In the Northwest being attract ively arranged. While the decorations of the exhibit room are simple, the display has been so arranged as to give the most effective appearance. More than 1800 square feet of wall and floor space have been utilized for the permanent exhibit. The windows have been used for transparencies, Bhowlng beautiful and highly colored agricultural nnd industrial scenes in the seven states. Montana's new na tional playground, Glacier National Park, is also well featured, several magnificent paintings having been prepared especially for the exhibit. To produce the most harmonious color scheme the side walls and cell ing have been tinted and the lighting effect arranged to bring out the true colors of the grain. Tho base of the room 1b a dark green with the walls a pale green. The border is done in a light green, and the celling a cream color. The shading is such as to pro duce a restful effect and make sight seeing in the large exhibit room pos sible without the usual glaring lights to produce evey strain. Through the center of the room are two large pil lars and the celling is divided into six squares. Between each square are festoons resembling lace work and made from barley heads and straw. The squares each contain a star, six feet across with five points made from oats In the straw. The center of the star is made of red top heads and the shades of the cluster lights trim med in canary grass. The border of the room is made of dark heads of red top grass and the lights are each curtained off with loops of braided oat heads. The scheme for decoration was designed by J. P. Nash, whose Turkey Red wheat won the $5000 wheat prize at the recent Minneapo lis exposition of the Northwest De velopment league. The side walls have been given en tirely over to grains and grasses. Several farm scenes, produced from a clever combination of different col ored seeds, are used as a center piece for each state exhibit. Under each state grain exhibit is a sheaf contain ing the shelled grains in Jars, miner al exhibits and in the center of the room are a series of tables with at tractive displays of processed fruits, forestry products and other exhibits from the Northwestern states. Space has been provided for state and com munity literature, which will be given to all visitors Interested in a home in the "Zone of Plenty." Every effort will be made by the of ficers of the development league, com mercial bodies) of the Twin Cities and the railroads to attract attention to the exhibit rooms. Directions as to location of the exhibit rooms will be given a prominent place In the rail road ticket offices and a systematic campaign conducted In the agricul tural papers to give 'the exhibit room proper exploitation throughout the country. Thousands of people reach St. Paul and Minneapolis every year bound for the states of the American Northwest and the display will serve to give them an Idea of the agricultur al greatness of the territory which the Northwest Development league Is seeking to advance. Some Facts Which the Gray-Haired Woman Shoud Know Madame Quarllla will be glud te answer any questions pertaining to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be given If stamped and self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. LOW COLONIST FARES Daily March 15 to April 15, to All 'Points on OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY FROM rillwigo fMK.OO Peoria $o7.00 HI, lxiulg $;i7,r,u Milwaukee $;iuu0 Llttlo Hock IV1.M Memphis $12.50 New Orleans . . , $18.05 81. Paul $30.00 Minneapolis $:I0.00 Dul lit h $30.00 Kunsas City .,.$30.00 Omaha $30.00 St. Joseph $30.00 Lincoln $30,00 From other ICnstern points In proportion. Toll your frlomU In the Knst of tltls opportunity of moving West on low fares. Direct train service via llurllngton Iloute, Northern Paci fic, Great Northern and Spokane, Portland & Seattle, and Oregon F.loc trlo Hallways. You can deposit funds with me and tickets will bo furnished people in the East. Detulls furnished on roqueat P. H. AU1I.N, General Agent, Suloin Or. W. D, Skinner, Truffle Managnr, Portland, Ore. We should be thankful that we live in a day when gray hair Is ap preciated. There was a time, and not so long ago, when whitened tresses were not even tolerated, to say noth ing of being fashionable. You would hardly believe It, but the old beauty chroniclers say; that the women of one hundred years or more ago were so Intolerant of gray hair that they wore wig frontpleccs over their own hair, the rest of the head being covered with fearful and won derful caps. Think how warm their poor scalps must have been Those of you wlw own to silver or greying hair should certainly congrat ulate yourselves upon living In this period, as it would bo a great trial to wear a wig constantly, or bo continu ally flying from one dye as was tho fad up to a few yenrs ago In the hope of concealing from the world the fuct that!your "crown of glory" was white, not black or red or brown or golden ns formorly the case. No one would now think of denying the fuct that grey hair ia usually vast ly becoming to the most youthful faco, Imparting, ns It never fulls to do, a certain nir of distinction. It you doubt this, scrutlnlzo-yoursclf Intent ly In your mirror tho next time you finish powdering your hair for some costume party, and you will bo do llghted with what you boo. flrny lialr Is naturlly oven moro be coming to the elder woman, If that be possible, which goes to show that nature knows what she is about. A crown of silver hnlr ennot fall to re lieve nnd soften and Individualize the fiico of the woman past her first youth. If you disregard this hint, and make the mistake, as some do, of dark ening your hair artificially, you will have ghastly results, as the dark hair will not be In accord with the color of the skin. It Is very difficult to keep white hair from yellowing or becoming dingy or streaky, as all Mou gray haired beauties doubtless know. In order to keep your glorious crown snowy white, milady must eschew the too hot Iron, her next door neigh bor's favorite tonic or the shampoo that was her favorite before her hair struck Its colors. White hair needs to be treated with the utmost care and consideration every minute of one's waking hours, else It Is quite capable of taking a revenge. Gray hair needs to be vory carefully arranged, else It will not show to ad vantage. As a rule a fluffy pompa dour Is becoming to the elderlyt woman with iron-grey or white hair, although some fuces can stand having the hulr parted and arranged on the crown of the head in a mass of fluffy rollB and puffs. If you are tho foolish woman who brushes her gray hair unbecom ingly bnck from the forehead and twists It Into a tight knot at the back of her head, let me beBeoch you to mend your ways, as it is absolutely necessary, If you want to look young er, not oldor than you really are, that your silvery tresses should be ar ranged modishly. The wise woman Is very careful when selecting her shampoo, as she knows that an Indiscreet choice will give her "yollcry" locks, which natur ally she does not covet. Yours for charming womankind, MADAME QUIVILLA. II X I Send Your Good Clothes to This Good Laundry Feminine finery of the costliest na ture can be entrusted to us with per fect safety. No risk whatever, as we take sirlct pains with alt work nnd our .irocess Is not In the least injurl oik to tho fabrics. Vi kim y more RLoi t what you can ilopon i In bun- . dc.'ni; excellence- caiI tip or Mil nt tho rfflco. We Invite. Inspection si nil Hmeg, That is why your nllihon send their GOOD clothes to this GOOD ' laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY CO. - 1 136-166 South Liberty Phone 25 He Knew Babies and Helped Woman He Came to Kob, Save the Life of Her Child. Los Angeles, Cal Feb. 14. Awak ened by the cries of her 11-months-old baby, which was choking with croup, Mrs. Fred Morris rushed from tihe house to secure aid, According to Mrs. Morris' Btory told to the police yesterday, Bhe was mot on the door step by a masked burglar, who stop ped hor with a leveled revolver. "My God, do you know anything about babies," cried the frantic mother. "I sure do," replied the robber. "I have Ave of my own." They entered the houBe together and the burglar, without removing his mask, seized a vinegar cruet, mixed sugar with the liquid and forced it Into the child's mouth. He then ap plied hot bandages, and taking his finger, forced an opening through the child's throat The baby,( thus reliev ed, fell asleep in tho man's arms. A $5 bill given the burglar by Mrs. MorrlB, was found wrapped In the In fant's swaddling clothes. Mrs. Morris refused to give a de scription of her timely vloltor. "He saved my child." was all that she would says. PART OF BLOCK IS OUTSIDE FIRE LIMITS The Journal has made un unsuc cessful attempt to draw Information from the local management of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railroad company relative to the character of buildings that will be constructed on the new depot site recently purchased by the corporation. This site consists of a block In the center of one of Salem's most popular residence districts, being block 30, and located between Commercial and Lib erty and Marlon and Center streets. In view of the fact that but one-half of the block in question is within the fire limits of Salem, thore 1b a ques tion as to what the company will do with the half block on the outside of the fire limits. The ordinance declar ing the fire llmltSB requires that only freproof buildings, constructed of either concrete or brick, can be erect ed within the limits, and a wooden structure of almost any character can ho constructed without the limits. It Is suggested that the cits' council take steps to incorporate the half block outside of the fire limits Into the What more can we do to convince you that you positively can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would end I We have published in the newspapers of the United States . more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world and every year we publish many new testimo nials, all genuine and true. Read What These Women Say! Bluffton, Ohio. " I wish to thank you for the good I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound sometime) ago. I suffered each month such ugony that I could scarcely endure, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora pound I was entirely cured. "Then I had an attack of organic Inflammation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured. I thank you for what your remedies have done for me and should anything .bother me again, I shall use it again, for I have great faith in your reme dies. You may use my testimo nial and welcome. I tell every one what your remedies have done for me." Mrs IIiioda Win oatis, Box i!95, Bluffton, Ohio. Pentwatcr, Mich. "A year ago I was very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displacement. I had backache and bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and 1 was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and was no letter. I began tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alices Daulino, H. . I). No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's VeRetablo Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself If she does not try this fa mous medicine 'made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. &"" Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by A woman and held In strict confidence. limits, to overcome this. As the situ ation now is, the railroad company can, if It so desires, erect a shack or unsightly shed on the north half of block 30, though upon the south half a modern building will be necesaary In order for the company to abide by the fire limit ordinance. The only Information that could be gleaned from the Salem management of the company yesterday was that all buildings constructed on the block would be strictly in accordance with, the provisions of the fire limit ordi nance, and the section outside will hnvo no unsightly bulldlngB. ACME pi atifpI The Best on the Market BUY WHILE THE STOCK IS FRESH Spaulding Logging Co. FRONTAND FERRY PHONE 1830 What Shall a M I an Drink ? A question much In the publlo mind nowadays Is "What shall a man drink?" Or rather, what may he drink? "Water," you say, "of course." But the purity of our water supply is the problem in every large city. As an old proverb puts it: "God dofund me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from the rough." Quite recently the people of New York have been warned against the water by the head of the Health Department, and have been urged to boll It before drinking. Have you ever thought of the enormous ooet and labor this would Involve, if it wore carried into general practice? Th fuel, the Implements, the lifting, fetching; the serving and replenishing on every floor of every tenement; In every restaurant and office; in publlo places and drinking fountains. Truly it If a "counsel of perfection," which Is prsotlcally hopeless. Why Drink Water WhenjYou Can Get SALEM BEER "It Is In the breweries that sanitation bas bsen brought to as nearly perfect condition as It Is pos sible In a food-producing establishment The water used In the material Is distilled. The hops and malt art absolutely clean before being permitted to entor Into the manufacturing process. The rats, pipes, etc, are not morely washed, but scalded and thoroughly sterilized. And as If that were not enough, when ths beer Is placed In bottlos It Is pasteurised by being run through hot water, which would kill every germ which might have escaped the warfare conducted sgtlnst It In the process of manufacture. The person who opens a bottle of boer Is assured absolutely that what he has before him Is a product absolutely free from germs and perfoctly clean. It Is also true that he may know that be. baa before blm ths only manufactured food article which may be said to be absolutely clean Balera's Famous Bottled Beer Is especially brewed for domestlo use. Its alcohol contents sre Just sufficient to pleasantly stimulate and Invigorate. SALEM BREWERY ASS'N. SALEM, OREGON 4