Daily capital journal., July 21, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY CAPITAL JOPBKAX, BALEM, OREGON, MONPAT, JTJLT 21, 1913.
t in iiiilinim Ivaulti
nnn ii mil i -r- i u luh mirnpn hmj.i i
ii o VIILLIUIw
SAILED ON HIS WIFE
tfrNaptlal Agreement Gives Fortune
M woman Who Had Already
Been Married Twice.
(JUNO GBANDSON PROVIDED
TOE IN AGREEMENT MADE
Jon of Veteran Aslrod to Be Kept Out
of It and Says He is uisgustea
With Whole Business.
UNHID puss Li hid wiu.1
San Diego, Csl., July 21. It was be-
a ChafOo Grant, would halt nis hon
moon with the former Mrs. America
Jorkman-Will by legal proceedings to
ul a nre nuptiol agreement whereby
e second wife of General Grant's
iraesake secured the better part of the
tant millions that he kept his wedding
jweek ago laat night secret.
It became known today, however,
Jien the bridegroom and his bride left
ire for San Francisco on the steamer
tie, en route for the Antipodes on the
er Aorungi, that three days after the
trrtago license was issued Mrs. Will
tant visited a firm of attorneys who
ve been acting for the bride and
ere ordered the drawing up of an
reement, whereby most of Mr.
nt's fortune, estimated by his
ends and business associates at more
n $3,000,000, became virtually the
perty of the woman who was for-
ly Mrs. Will and still more formerly
s, Frederick Elms, and whose first
-band is still living near Los An-
lies.
I Toung Stepson Provided For.
psv ine lenim ui mu iei-iin?uit as re
nted today, Mrs. Grant will adminis-
the huge estate in common with her
island, and will inherit it should she
vive him, a strong probability, as
is only 35 years old, while Mr.
lit is past 01. In addition it is said
t the agreement inovides for the
of Mrs. Grant by her marriage with
is, a youth now at a San Diego mil-
rv school preparing for examinations
West Point. Mr. Grant also prom-
to use his influence toward getting
d Kims an appointment to the mili-
v academv.
ho largo estate loft by the first
. Grant remains untouched by the
cement, but the document provides
t shall Mrs. Grant die before her
aliand docs, young Kims shall inherit
tat of the money given his mother.
Je rest of tho Grant millions, however.
,1 revert to tho children by the first
Chaffee Grant Disgusted.
jmcn asKcu regarding tne agreement
: I tllo marriage of his father today,
' iffec firnnt said:
'Please keep mo out of all this. 1
disgusted with tho whole business,
mn't tell you what my plans are,
' whether I have any. ' '
In incident of the dinner and recep
n last night, which was attended by
iy Id persons, although covers had
i laid for flii, was the serenade giv-
SMrs. Grant by former admirers. A
!y of seven seceured the services
hand and from the top of motor
played under the windows. Among
times were' "There Will Be a Hot
in the Old Town Tonight," and
o've All Been There Before, Many
imp."
vaults and safos in the hnrn.i k;i.i
ings were opened yesterday Most of the
insurance policies in the. burned dis
trict are preserved in vaults and safes.
suit, umiam reports a sc&reitu- .
visions in the town, but on every train
suppies are brought and there has been
no Bunenng Ir(m lack of food.
i i
MAN BTJN OUT OF BANDON
BAYS HE WILL EETTTEN THESE
Declaring that he was kidnaped and
taken from Bandon, Dr. Bailey K.
Leach, Socialist speaker and Dtiblisher.
announced in an address on a street
corner here that he would return to
that city in several weeks. Ha
he would resume the publication of his
paper on his return.
I intend to go to Portland Tn.
day," said Dr. Leach, "to mako .v.
eral speeches on Socialism. I was kid-
natu n n ,1 r. 1. V r-i . .
uu vuncu in nmiuon Dy about
I fin man.Kaa - .L. I . . . . .
.... m.uc.o ul m commercial club.
They took me up the river to Coquille,
where, by previous arrangement, a large
delegation from Marshficld ,who had
Ivuiinj in nutuit mei me. rney tney con
veyed me by auto to Marshfield,
where I was put aboard a lounch and
exhibited exactly one hour to the
crowd.
"Then they took me to Jatvis Land
ing, 10 miles down the bay, where they
stood me in the sand beside the Ameri
can flag and went through a ceremony
of making speeches at me, evidently
trying to impress me with the fact
that what they were doing was pa
triotic and in honor of the flag. I have ,
never uttered 4 word against the flag,
but, on the contrary, have a whole
seme respect for it."
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Tron
ble, Some of Them Salem Cases.
Each of some 0000 newspapers of the
United States is publishing from week
to week, names of people in its partic
ular neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidnoy backache, weak kidneys, blad
der troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass of proof includes over 30,000 testi
monials. Salem is no exception. Here
is one of tho Salem cases
John I. Conger, proprietor printing
shop, 815 North Seventeenth St., Salem,
Oregon, says: "My back got weak and
sore and my kidneys did not act as they
should. At times I could hardly
straighten. Knowing about Donn 's Kid
noy Pills, I got a supply and they gave
me relief from the first. It took Doan 's
Kidney Pills only a short time to rid
me of kidney trouble. I publicly en
dorsed them sovernl years ago and am
glad to do so again."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
solo agenth for the United States.
Remember the name Doau 's and
take no other.
ERIDAN WILL REBUILD
AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE
ndismaved hv the biff fire Friday
jht, which wiped out the business
ion ol Sheridan, the enterprising
'ens of that place are makinir nlnns
rebuild, according to E. 15 Gilliam.
f returned to Salem Frldav.
The residents tnke tlinir Inaaon
jtiont a murmur,' snid Mr. Gilliam,
"i as soon as insurance adjustments
made tho restoration of the town
he started. With the optimistic
(" now prevailing I am certain
flan will ho a bigger town in a
months than it was before the fire
roved 400,000 worth. of property."
Ihe ,n'n are about 'cooled, and the
FAOE THREE
lrJi
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all
oiner numors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Saraatabs.
SNAP SHOTS.
By Lilian Lauferty.
"Oh, foolish soul that could not watch
and wait,
Until the bud should of itself unfold;
Spreading each satin petal in duo state,
To show at last its heart of virgin
gold.
"Oh, foolish fingers that could tear
and soil
Tho close-furled petals seeking to
disclose
Their precious hoard too soon, tho bud
you spoil,
And never know the beauty of the
rose."
Rid Your Chilaren of Worms.
You can change frotful, Ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters
by ridding them of worms. Tossing,
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
foverishness and bad breath, are symp
toms that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of El
gin, III., says: "I have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. I would lot be
without it." Guaranteed. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25o. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
St. Lois. J. C. Perry.
Many a woman regrets that she did
not change her mind before she changed
her name.
FROM HEAT OF EAST
Jeweler Pomeroy Says Suffering Was
Great and Hospitals Were Crowded
, " With Victims.
'By jingo, but I am glad to get back
to SaJem." This was the enthusiastic
remark made this morning by C. T.
Pomeroy, the well-known jeweler on
Commercial street, who has just re
turned from an extensive tour of the
Eastern states ,in company with his
wife, Dr. Pomeroy.
Mr. Pomeroy is a record-breaking
traveler, according to his weight. Not
withsetanding that at this time of the
year travel in almost any state In the
Union is exceedingy warm and dusty,
the jeweler arrived home this morning
looking as fresh as a daisy, and states
that he lost but two pounds , on the
trip.,
"For about three weeks, New York
City was very hot while I was there,"
states Mr. Pomeroy, "and suffering
was prevalent upon every hand in the
crowded thoroughfares. The newspa
per reports of the heat in the East re
ceived in Oregon were not exaggerated,
as the hospitals were full of people
who were unable to withstand the at
mosphere in the city. Dr. Pomeroy is
still in the East, and will not return
home for about ton days. She is taking
a special course in one of the big New
York hospitals and is working every
day. She visits the tenement district
often, and examines at least 50 cases a
day among the poor and destitute peo
ple. The doctor is gaining much expe
rience, but Bhe is working diligently
every day, and part of the night. Ba
bies by the hundred are being brought
to the hospitals every day and a small
army of physicians are busy day and
night."
Mr. Pomeroy states that he stripped
down to the last stitch j in other words
he took off everything that the poice
would allow, and "snw New York prop
er.' Ho declares that it feols mighty
good to be back in Oregon, where he
can keep his foat on and escape being
carried off to the hospital. Tho jeweler
took the southern route home, stopping
at various points of interest in Texas
and California.
List of Those Who are Successful In
Getting Five-Year and Life
Certificates.
The following is the list of teachers
in Marion county who passed at the
regular spring examination:
One-year certificates Kora Browne,
Independence; Harry O'Hara, Salem;
Roy C. Stroud, Irene; Lillian Gralapp,
Salem; Laura Conyne, Woodburn; Cath
erine Montz, Jefferson; Nellie L. Fin-
lay, Jefferson; Mamie J.. Kucnsting,
Woodburn; Elsia J. Gold, Newport;
Hardee Taylor, Monmouth; Emma
Tweed, Salem; Mabel L. Harck, Salem;
Arley Libbey, Jefferson; Mae Smith,
Springfield; Jennie E. King, Silverton;
Ava Darby, Silverton ; fFlora Clemant,
Salem; Florence Philipi, Early; Lena
Whipper, Turner; Carrie Anderson, Me
Kee; KUa R. Robinson, Salem; Nellie
M. Bostrack, Silverton; Mabel A.
Simpson, Woodburn; Grace Crabtreo,
Stayton; Lillian M. Payne, Mitchell;
Phoebe Wyatt, Amity; Samuel C. Sher-
rill, Hillsboro; Lois McElhaney, Salem;
Georgians Spicer, Anmsville; Austin D
Leach, Greenleaf; Ethel F. Mulkey, Ar
lington; Marion Bell Fox, Sulem; Laura
E. Bernard, Salem.
Five-year certificates Alma Gould,
Medford; Ethel A. Lau, Salom; Maude
Miller, Phoenix; Mrs. Mary Guthrie,
Salem; Ruby V. Hazlett, Pendleton;
Elfie A. Norman, Salem; Lillian Man
ny, Portland; Bessie G. Doughorty, Elk
Head; Blanche Hubbs, Silvorton; Eliza
beth B. Ryan, Newberg; Helen M.
Smith, Salem; Francis M. Kirsch, Stay
ton, Ethel MeKeo, Woodburn; Grover
C. Nance,' Aumsvillo; Clara Van Matre,
Earl; Christina Sublimity,. Sublimity;
Charlotte M. Grottie, Salem; Nina O.
BairS, Yamhill; Edwin J. Woodworth,
Ljons;, Vesta A. Marshall, Gervais;
Hilda M. Segerstrom, Salem; George S.
Fick, Woodburn; Lela Riches, Silver
ton; Laura Voltnmore, Marcola;
Blanche McElroy, Aumsville; Evelyn
T. Wirtz, Mt. Angel; Augusta Meyer,
Salom; Josephine Bostrack, Silverton;
Adoline Buyserie, Hubbard; Vabrie
Short, Gervais; Mamie L. Bostarck, Sil
verton; Etta P. White, Salem; Bessie
Van Matro, Albany; Minnie Jeske, Sa
lem; Rufns L. Young, Mt. Angel; Julia
Hamar, Nortons; Gertrude Rosche, Sa
lom; Opal L. Hodrick, Drain; Alice
Wilkins, Woodburn; Florence Cory, Sa
lem; Verda O. Russell, Grass Valley.
Life certificates Dcllia B. Weeks,
Salem; O. H. Carson, Salem; Fannie F.
Funk, Salem; Hazel G. Gearhart, Monmouth.
SAYS HUMANITY'S WORST
FOES ARE LITTLE INSECTS.
Too many quarrels are picked before
they are ripe.
All Patent
Medicines
or medicines
advertised in
this paper are
for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It; car
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilot articles,
wines and liquors of all kinds for me
dicinal purposes. Dr. Stone is a regu
lar graduate in medicine and has had
many years of experience in the prac
tice. Consultations are free. Prescrip
tions are free, and only regular price
for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found
at his drug store, Salem, Ore., from 7
in the morning until 9 at night. Free
delivery to all parts of the city.
Selected by Edwin Marham.
Now that the year has swung around
to vacation time, it is worth whilo to
note what Dr. Woods Hutchinson has
to say on tho peBts of country life.
From Dr. Hutchinson's book, "Common
Diseases," sent out by tho Ilougton
Mifflin Company, I gather the follow
ing for you:
"In most parts of the United States,
during tho season in which the weather
pernios one to sit out of doors with any
comfort, lifo is rendered a burden by
flies, gnnts and mosquitoes unless be
hind the protection of screens.
"Tho real battle of the human spe
cies for tho possession of the earth
nay, even for tho right to exist upon
its surface must bo fought, not with
mammoths, but with mosquitoes; not
with lions and tigors, but with flies and
gnats; not with behemoths, but with
bacilli.
"Our instinct to kill insocts at sight
is perfectly sound. Out of the quartor
of a million species now known to sci
ence a mero handful are even rcmotc
fully helpful to man, and most bf these
only by their power of living upon oth
er and more dangerous inserts, On tho
other hand, thousands of species are ac
tively hostilo to man, to his food-plants
and to his domestic animals. Whole
tribes of men havo been swept out of
existence by the attack of Insects car
rying bacilli as within the Inst two
decades in Contrnl Africa by tho dread
'sleeping sickness' carried by the
tsetse fly.- Whole nations have been
weakened and crippled by another insect-borne,
disease, malaria.
"Closer study of the habits of the
mosquito during the past five years has
brought out the curious and at first
sight incredible fact that the majority
of these insects which carry disease,
such as the malarial mosquito, the yet
low fever mosquito and the house-fly,
can live and multiply, apparently, only
in the immediate neiirnborhood of hu
man habitations. In other words, they
are literally domestic animals and part
of our farm stock. , This is absolutely
true of the house-fly and tho yellow fe
ver mosquito, neither of which is ever
found more than a mile or two and
usually not more than s few hundred
yards stray from human habitations."
CORRECT WORDS.
By Mrs, Frank Learned.
(Author of "The Etiquette of New
York Today.")
A very intelligent person is always
progressing and is never indifferent in
matters of culture. If careless habits
of speech have been formed s'determin
ed effort to correct them will lead to
good results.
Many, persons who consider them
selves well educated make the mistake
of using the participle "got" in con
nection with the verb "to have. ' ' They
say: "Have you got the key!" "Who
has got my book I" instead of "Have
you the keyt" "Who has my bookt"
Mistakes of everyday occurrence are,
"Who did you give it tol" "Who is
this fort" instead of the correct ex
pressions, "To whom did you give itf "
"For whom is thist".
Frequently one hears these errors in
grammar: "I intended to have bought
a pair of gloves," instead of "I intend
ed to buy a pair of gloves"; "It was
no use asking him," instead of "It
was no use to ask him"; "Try and
persuade hor to go," instead of "Try
to persuade her to go. "
It would seem unnecessary to tell
any one not to use the present tense
instead of the past tonse when mention
ing what another hes said, yet a care
less person may be heard saying: "He
says," instead of "He. said."
The contraction "don't" for "do
not." should ne'er be used with a
singular noun or pronoun. It is cor
rect to say "He does not," and not
"Ho doi. " It is Important to re
member the objective form of the first
person singular when a noun and pro
noun or two pronouns follow a verb,
and not to say "Ethel asked Mary and
I to go," but "Ethel asked Mary and
me to go." If one is confused about
the uso of pronouns in a sentence of
this sort an easy rule is to separato
them Bnd use each one with the verb,
thus: "Ethel asked Mary," and "Ethel
asked mo." In this way the gram
matical form is seen.
It is correct to say "A summer day,"
not "A summer's day." "Cut the ap
ple in two" or 'in halves," not "Cut
the apple in half." "1 cut the ribbon
off this piece," not "6ff of this
piece.
'The child threw it on the
floor," not "onto the floor."
The King of All Laxatives.,
For constipation, headaches, indiges
tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Now
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y., says they are the "King of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keen a box at
home." Get a box and get well. Price
2oc. Recommended by J. C. Perry.
Some men are bo busy with their
hummers that they aro un.iblo to hear
tho knock of opportunity.
Salem Fence Works
R. B. FLEMING, Prop.
Headquarters for Morley's
patent hop basket. Order
now sure. See the drive
and twist anchor. Don't
use a deadman. Big stock
of paints. American wire
fence, screen doors and
wire netting, fence posts,
Ready roofing.
250 Court St. Phone 124
Back of Chicago Store
resses
My! but isn't it hot? Never
mind. ' We have a remedy
dainty, serviceable Summer
Dresses in Lawn, Linen, Pique
And Ratines in late down-to-date
models.
Lot 1, Special, $2.48
Lot 2, Special, $4.98
SWEATERS
Women's and Misses' all wool
Sweaters, just the thing for
mountain or beach.
Special, $1.98
Outing Clothes a Specialty
.9UAI4TY
pom An
l.:ry ,To.,t SCTWrCS JTATt 6 COUST
PRICCS
SOME JOKES OF TODAT.
A boy hates soap and water until
he discovers that there is a girl in the
world. After that his face is always
chapped from scrubbing it too much.
Tho old-fashioned man who used to
brag about the big profits to be found
iu raising Belgian hares is' now the
president of the Society for Indignat
ing About the High Cost of Living.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Did you see whore a little boy had
a piece of bone inserted in his weak
ened Bpinel"
"Yes; and what a pity that operation
could not be performed oftener."
"Why sot"
"Because there are so many back
bones which need stiffening." Balti
more American.
"Oh, ma, I passed and the teaehor
spoke about me particularly. It made
my face red to hear her."
"That was fine. What did she say
about you, dear!"
"Sho said she never expected I'd
pass at all."
r,The Greens are going to Europe
for the summor."
"Isn't it awful what pooplo will do
to let othor people know they've got
money)" Detroit Free Press.
Of course, to make s marriage, it
takes you and Mister Man but either
you or Mister Man can mar it, alone
and unassisted.
If yon are s housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
deing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Sweetest Thing in the World,
is a baby, yet how many women are'de
nied this blessing because of some phy
sical ailmeut which may be curable t
It has been said that hundreds of chil
dren owe their existence to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vogetable Compound, which ,
we believe has brought health and hap
piness to more women in this fair land
of ours than any other remedy.
What's tho use trying to fool a man
who has money!
.For Outs, Bums snd Bruises.
In every home there should be a box
of Bucklen ' Arnica Salve, ready to ap
ply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. . H.J Polnnco', Delvalle, Tex.
R. 2, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica 8alve
saved my little girl 's cut foot. No one
believed it cured be cured." The
world's best salve. Only 25c. Recom
mended by J. C. Perry.
A woman's will is mostly codicils.
Sending Your Clothes to Some
Laundries Is Much Like
Setting; Eggs
You wait for six, seven or eight days and may get
the kind of laundering you want, and may not.
While with us, you know exactly what your laundry
will look life before you give it to us.
The finest facilities and no question of how they will
look when delveerd.
The smartest finish andno trusting to anything except
your own eyes.
Our service is quick consistent with good work.
Isn't it worth trying this laundry.
SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY
Phone! 25 I
I 136-166 S. Liberty St.
I
I -1 1 1
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MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
By Gross
HENRY JR. SAYS
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