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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
Uhited States Artillery Ready; "ft To Play Important Part In War . .xy'ykvvs , - -- ----- 2 5 ' WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS A Polished 14-K Gold Plated The Right f V .,r-.y i 1 ( i ViiiujH " 1 1 v. 1 11 Way to Roll A-mrvy,,,,, ; . !l4pT;!y:'-' ; : Wr:rz 'J .-- trSsA' 'V-t Photos by American Press Association, A the Mexican war crisis grew ncute the Held artillery under Major Gen eral William H. Carter, at Teius City, near Galveston, Tex., was pre pared to take an active part In the Invasion of the disturbed republic. One of these pictures shows the artillery In action, and the other shows gunners debating firing problems In field practice. The artillery will play an Important part in case of prolonged trouble with Mexico. THE ROUND-UP. If a proposed amendment of the by laws is adopted, ladies will be eligible to membership in the Commercial club at Lupine. Brownsville's council has levied a 1 mill public library tax, which, incident , ally raises the total levy for municipal purposes to nino mills. Weston, also, needs a dentist. The Leador says he "must bo a man of skill and experience, however, and ab,le to earn the confidence of the Weston pub lic." - - ' Frofessor J. F. Grubbs, of the North Bend high school, has organized an em ployment agency for the benefit of the boys and girls who desire to work, and for the accomodation of the people. Burns Times Herald: This is the time of year for the interior newspapers to build railroads and somo of tbem are doing pretty well at it. The times Herald is going to wait a littlo and try to build a good one when it Btnrts. Nowbcrg Graphic: A "Thirty Years in Oregon" club was formed at Amity re cently, when a big feast was spread and an interesting program was given. Not many years heuoe those who are now eligible for membership in clubs of this character will be the pioneers of Oregon. The Kent correspondent of the Grass Talloy Journal sends in tho following Your Xmas Dinner will have no attraction for you if your appotite is poor, digestion bad and the bowels clogged. Help tho stomach NOW by gotting a bottle of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It tones, strengthens and aids tho digestive system In every way. zooologicul item: "W. F. Guyton ship ped a pair of young possums to G. B. Walton from Ohio, and they were quite a curiosity to some as they were sitting in Irby's store, and to others thoy were old acquaintances." The CornoliuB Tribune thinks the time is ripe for the establishing of a coffee club in Cornelius. The Columbia Herald, published weekly Bt Houlton, has been changed in makeup and heading as it started upon its second year, and its publishers ask its readers how thoy like the looks of it. . . ...... , After listing the blizzard-Bwept areas of the states to eastward, the Burns News concludes: "All this time beau tiful sunshine and perfect roads in Har ney county, Oregon. Come, ye discon solate; come here and cheer up." STBIKES COST WORKERS $4,000,000 An aggregate of (4,5(16,650 in wages was lost to the workors of Now Jersey by strikes during the 32 months ended September 30, 1913, according to tho 35th annual report of the Bureau of Statistics, now in tho hands of the printer. Tho totnl number of persons involved in the labor disturbances was 58,107, of whom 20,278 figured in the great strike which prostrated the busi ness of Tattorson for 22 weeks. There were 120 strikes, not counting those in the silk mills. Twenty-four were successful, 28 partially successful, and 68 were failures. Twenty-four causes were assigned'for these strikes. GREAT FARMERS' CONGRESS. The greatest farmers' meeting ever held in any state for the consideration of rural economic questions, convened at Omaha, Neb,, December 0. Four thousand delegates had been chosen from the 700 farmors' associations in tho state and those delegates discussed the great questions of farm credits, farm taxation, rural schools, co-operative marketing, co-operative buying, and homo economics, It doesn't matter much if a woman loses her hearing, but If she loses her arette . Cir 5 L In fingers of left hand, hold cigarette paper curved, so as to receive the tobacco. Pour right quantity of "Bull" Durham out of muslin sack with right hand, strewing tobacco evenly in paper. II. Then place your two thumbs next to each other in the middle of the paper in this position. 1IL And roll the cigarette on the lower fingers, so, that the index fingers move up and the thumbs move down. With the thumbs, gently bat firmly force the edge of the paper over the tobacco, and a IV. Shape the cigarette by roll ing it with the thumbs, as you draw them apart. car With a 5c Sack of "Bull" Durham H It SIM " "DafJydil" Scarf Pins have taken the country by storm! These handsome novelties have become the season's smartest fashion ladies and gentlemen every where are wearing them. These Scarf Pins are reproductions of "Tad's" famous "Daffydil" figures and are polished gold plated, with solid German Silver stems, also gold plated. ' , The object of this Free Offer is to induce more men to "roll their own" cigarettes from "BULL" DURHAM tobacco and learn the thorough satisfaction in these fresh, hand-made, "BULL" DURHAM cigarettes. GENUINE mm "1 V. Hold the cigarette in your right hand, and VI. Moisten the projecting edge of the paper. VII. With fingers close ends of cigarette by twisting the paper, and you have a cigarette prop, erly made, properly shaped and ready to smoke. VII. Thia ii NOT the way to'make" a cigarette, me tnumbs not the index fingers should be used. BtebftUV bsMSftVftiftftV SMOKING.TOBACCO Enough for 40 hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) Enough "BULL" DURHAM is sold in a year to make approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes- about the same number as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined and the sales are still growing. Which proves that millions of experienced smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves, to their own liking, from "BULL" DURHAM, to any ready-made cigarettes they can buy. " BULL" DURHAM is also perfection in a pipe. The delightful smoothness and natural mildness of "BULL" DUR HAM hand-made cigarettes are a revelation. Their mellow flavor and fresh, rich fragrance afford complete enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. 5; ' -5 P. i i$ 1 5 5 FREE Look for Free Offer sign on a Dealer's window today and avoid disappointment, as dealers have only a limited supply of "Daf f ydil" Scarf Pins and cannot obtain more. Get a 5c sack of "BULL" DURHAM ask for the Free book of "papers" that goes with it and also ask the dealer for the FREE "DaffydU" Scarf Pin. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY NOTICE TO DEALERS - n mm fep -. I Booh of ; ffMf ;; "m I?: "Papert" - A'j' .iv; "A This it a special offer and we want every dealer in Salem to be supplied with these 14-K Gold Plated "Daffydil" Scarf Pins. All dealers who have not yet secured a supply can do so by applying at "Bull" Durham Headquarters, Marion hotel between 7 and 8 p. m. Decem ber 18. OENEEA18 AND ADMIBALS APOLOGIZE FOB DINNEE JESTS CN1TSD rilHI LEASED Willi.) Washington, Doc, 18. General Alo shirt tnd General Molntyr and Ad miral Howard, tho commitee represent- Inn the C'arftbao ocloty momliori In j aftornoon Indirectly anologizlnp;, tlioir controveray with Piwiidunt Wil son coiicorning tho society ' recent ban qiiot, at which tho chief executive con niderod his Thilijipine policy was witir- Izoil, finally snbinitted a statement, to Secretary of War Onrrison yesterday It oxiros8ol "doep roifrot that any feuturo of tho entertainment was deomod to reflect seriously on any person." You know very wall that tho excuses you offer others wouldn't satisfy you. BIUP IS PEST HOUSE. UNITED PICESi LEASED WIBI, Oiinntuiiniiio, Cuba, Doc, 18. The American battleship Ohio arrived at Cnimnora from tho Mediterranean to day with 20 sever anil six smallpox cases on board. NIKXNTY TIHEEE CENTS. UHITED rS8 LEASEO WISE Chicago, Doc. 18. Completing his in vostl(ntlon of tho Trowbridge & Novor company affairs, the rocolver of the once prosperous bond houso announend today that ho had more than MOO.OOO debts and 03 cents cash on hand. I MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFATrS By GT JR. sS M- Money Tfitt. ftL.OoNT BoWflL... . UJ... .U UT op aEttfPlJ . ( . V I L . . I l? .r HT off. tmp r lTHivr CLgveft- 4 VtiTnt sfH 1171 V. r"rt it, i;.1. ' ' 11 ' i mmmmmwmm i i n ' i - . . -uftC W 1 mm O WHKfiS THE