, .,- , , . DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALBM, ORBOOK. SATURDAY, , w- r Aoa tux ' lONE MORE DIVIDEND j society r Children Cry lor Fletcher's ti v.uQcn rmi d ; ay r iv jv p.. i Tflk i v " ,w w. w- twi' The Kind You nave Always Bonght, and which has fecea In use lor over " : , , - 1U uso hnn marln tinder his Ter CUt UMW ' - eonal supervision since its inianuy. TV. J f.At 11 tlwlAonlvfl VOll 1 tlllH. ' . .. ,1 T..K.nii.nrnil " ftrfl Dllt All Counterfeits, imium - -. ; What is CASTORIA Castorln. Is a harmless snhstltute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Boothlng Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. " "81" and nllavn Fcverishness. For more than thirty years it h Seen to Stent use for the relief ol .Constipation, FlatidencyV Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and DtowhSfc It reguhitcs the Stomach and Bowels, rts the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of State Superintendent of Bank Says Creditors of American Banlt & Trust Company Must Wait. SEVERAL STOCKHOLDERS SUED A3 DOUBLY LIABLE Tlvo Per Cent Dividend Declared and Total of J8.500 is Being Dis tributed to Creditors. The Kind You Have Always Bosght In Use For Over 30 Years t hi e.NTuwenMNY. NwyoK CITV B fi. Sareent. state superintendent of hanks, announced late yesterday that 5 per cent dividond had been declared in the settlement of the affairs of the American Bank & Trust company of Portland, which was taken in charge hv the state department in December. 1911. The monoy will be sent to tne Innnaitnra of the institution as fast as the checks can be made out. Soon al ter the doors of the bank were closed a dividond of 45 per cent to depositors was announced. There are 85U depos itor creditors, and tho total amount to be distributed now is $8500. Mr. Sargent announced that the ap proved claims against the bank at the time its doors wore closed amounted to 175.000. Ho said there would prob ably be but one more dividend and that .I not be larirer than 5 per cent, in dictations are that it will be a long time before it reaches the creditors, for the remaining assets are of a doubtful na ture. The superintendent has sued several stockholders of the institution to col lect under the double liability law. ner, Rollie Adolphus Mcllwain, Charles Robert McClelland, Francis i-ugene he boid, Doris Churchill, Murrel Merritt lladedorn, Willie Otos Martin, ilarsnaii Thomas Ryan, Harlan Arthur Hunt, Dorothy Ida Dick, Egdar Clinton Mor Iav. Renton Gordon Morley, Frederick Charles Beckman, Frederick Henry Theur. Park school Francis Walsh, Frank Sherman. Dcwev Anderson, George Lo- max, Crosby Royer, Beula Walling, Florence Bayne, Mable Gardner, JJans Allen. RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES UNITltD rHESS LEASED WIIH. Ban Francisco, Feb. 7. Women grand jurors seem likely to become very much tho rage through California in the near future. Bun Mateo county having brokon the ground recently with an in quisitorial body on which women out numbered tho men members 13 to fi, judges in various parts of tho state have been considering tho advisability of repenting in theli own districts an experiment which proved so satisfac tory at tho initial test. Does a woman roako a good grand jnrorl Mrs. Racine McRoskoy, who snt on tho Ban Matoo bodv. answers the question as follows: "Having snt on tho first grand jury of which women were members, I have failed to observe a single reasou to dis- nunllfv thorn from giving splendid ser vice. The pioneer in any movement must bo prepared tu meet disappoint ments and obstacles which those who follow will not find, but the judgo and ovorv official who has expressed him Helf admits that this lust grand jury has elvou Sun Mateo county the most thorough honsoelcaning that It hns over roc (lived. "And why was It different from tho procoding grnnd juries! Simply bo caiiho women, with their conscience, In born honesty, cleiincut senso of right and wronir mid tireless energy and pa tience, formed a part of the body and nerved to the beHt of their abilities. 1 ceitainly think that women are very beneficial to any jury, grand or trial. LOSING HOPE VOMAH VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. No iurv of either sex can enjoy the nuinv diverse points of view which are brought out by a mixed jury. "T beliovo tho woman grand juror has come to stay. For the public good I hone so. Kvery earnest civic worKor shuuld be more than willing to servo .men at anv rate. It certainly Is an education, and the opening wedgo has nir been driven. I am glad to have nerved, now that it is over, but I hope I may bo spared lor a loug tune to crnne. Personally 1 believe that a wo inn ii 'n heme and family should receive firHt consideration, but also bb much as possible wo should give some little time toward the public good. TiNTTVfAVS PROTEST BATTLE PICTURES TAKEN WITH MOVIfiH HERE! IN OF MODERATE r.iuiTwn 1Mtr.HH LRAHKD W1I1R.1 Pinn Ridiro Airency, H. D., Feb. 7. Tho Sioux Indians nro today making ..bni. In send a delegation to Washing ton with a signed protest aganisi m lowinir the movinir pictures of the re CHOC ted linttlo of Wounded Knee to bo filn.l In the covornmont archives as an authentic production. Tho Indians ied at tho film people, wnoin they claim distorted tho action of the battle to belittle prowess or tno ueu ul( 1 IIS. Several Instances are puinted out wherein the picture 1b distorted. They claim that. General Nelson A. Nilos, who took a prominent part in the film, was In reality fifty miles from the scene of tho battle and o fur as is known was never on the field until ho . . !.... M'l,,.i. nlun olfMUl nnw.i.i ror t ie movicn. hT that lluffiilo Hill who played the part Jnf the hero In the film, was at tno ag ency eighteen miles away, when tno ight occurred. The Indians mourn lit. ii..trt that only ono Indian out if the four hundred that engaged In tho buttle survived. The Sioux have ailed a meeting of the grnnd council r i,t ti-;i., tn nrotest airnlnst tho Pic ture going down In history ns authentic. I'hey claim they were misie.i mm - vlng it was only a sham battle, aim d not know it wns to be cnlled Wounded Knee. Tho formal protest 111 he carried to Washington ly niroe h iet's. Bellorno, Ohlo.-"I was In a terrible Btato boforo 1 took Lydia E. I'inklmm'i iVegeVBlue vauii- nniiniL Mv DSCK ftchoduntil I thought it would brouk.lnau rtnini all ever trie. , nvrvous lioltngs una perioxlic troubles. I was very weak and run down and wan lralnc hone of ever beinir wall and stroni. AfU-r tak ing Lydia E. Pink Tr ntm.D GRAND CANYON RErLIOA AT WORLD'S I'AiB. r" " fii" bgm'l Vcgoi'1 Comiound I Improved n. .i ,itf m ft well woman. I IO)HtlJ vota t7 .- cannot Udl yon how happy I f'l nd I for vour Compound. Would not be without it In the houw If i. . ... tUr tlnto. tha KmriunL" Mrs. Chas. Chapman, it. F. D. No. 7 Belle. VUO, Ohio. tVomnn's Precious Gift. in.. ..i.L.v. .).. .hniild most teal' ... i u (,.. th. but it It aome ailment peculiar to h. f -x has i u...if mum her. W hen so at- foetid such women may rely uin Lydia i.i.-i. t v.,.r..ijil,U CuniDounu. a remedy tbatbrul been womlerfui y sik. cossful In wstorlng boallh to sulturing women. ... If you have tho sllBh test doubt that Lydia i:. IMnUhoiirs epeta- We Comimnnd w 111 h.-lp y"".'"? toLydh.H.llnUhamMHelneto. 7: .i..iti vmn.nl akiim for ao vice. Your letter will he opened, read and nnswerea oy a nd held In strict confidence. READ THIS. HEBPICIDE. You will often see a man who fulfills your ideal of a man in almost every articular. Ho may have a good head, fine physique, perfect manners, an in- turestinu personality and bear himsen with tho distinguished air of a gentle man, His linen in immaculate and nis clothes faultless as to cut and matlir- iul. But all tho pleasant first impres sion are ruined when you discovor tho nlUr nkd shoulders of his coat covered with looso hair and flakes of dandruff. This is an indication of personal care lessness, not to Bay uncleanliness. You feel like telling him to get a bottle of N'ewbro's Homicide, and if you are a real friend to him you will tell hiin. This remarkable remedy would in a short timo remove ovory trace of dan druff from his head, stop Mb hair from falling and prevent him from becoming bald. Bald headed men always look old, whether they aro or not. Dandruff is duo to a germ wlucn rumes the scnlo-liko accumulation. New- hro's Herpieido used intelligently, will ..Wk this accumulation, prevents me hair from falling out and stops that friirlltf 111 itchinir of the uoalp almost " ..... instantly. It has a most uengnuui odor. Hernicldo is the Oreginnl Remedy, that destroys dandruff. There is noth- inir in tho world just like it, notlnnp that is "just as good." Ncwbro's Herpieido in Bi)c ana l.im sizes is sold by nil dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you nro not satisfied your money will Kit refunded. Applications obtained at the good barber shops. Send 10 cents in postage for a sample bottle and booklet to The Herpieido Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church gave a noonday lunch one day this week to 1UU dusi ness men and women. Yv hile exteremly hnlnful to the charity it represented it was also enjoyed by patrons as a social affair. Deliehtfullv informal and thoroughly oniovable was the "Guild" dance given hv the adies of St. faul's episcopal church at the Marion Wednesday even ini? It. was the second annual affair and over 200 responded to invitations. Punch was served and dan$ing contin ued until a late hour, ratronesses ior this delightful affair were Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. II. B. Ilnelsen, Mrs. Russell Catlin, and Mrs. George Wood. Last evening Mrs. Henrietta Calvin of tho department of domestic science of the Oregon Agricultural college gave an interesting address at the First Con gregational church on the subject of "Tho Care of Children." Mr. and Mrs. A. A. TJnderhill left Thursday evening for a trip through California and the east. An enjoyable dance was given by the Catholic Order of Forresters at St Joseph's hall Thursday evening. W. H. Burahardt, Sr., celebrated his 70th birthday on Monday last, the event being commenorated by a pleasant family dinner. A stunted membership contest is go ini? on in the Hayesville Sunday school, Miss Theodosia Teel leading the "Whites" and Rudolph Hansen the ' ' Reds. ' ' The losers are to banquet the winners. JLi Baking Powder Makes the lightest most delicious and tasty hot biscuit Uoyal Baking Powder is indispensable to the prepa ration of the finest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. ROYAL Has No Substitute No other baking powder equals it in effective ness, purity and wholesomeness. SHIPPERS PROTEST RATES. Washinirton. Feb. 7. Shippers ot wooden barrels, pails, tubs and the like had an opportunity today to protest to tho Interstate Commerce Commis sion against a grant of increased freight rates to the M eastern railroads. (1'NtTIID l'HBSS I.KASHO Willi). 1 Pan I'riiucisco, Feb. 7. Work started .. .1... i'l..nll.l today on tho minaiure ot me ( biivoii of Arlr.ona wiuen is i .- ,f the most expensive and attractive . .. t. It... .'.I-!.. In. concessions of tno rnnnma i.i.u.t- ... tl.ti.nl Kxnosition. The eonces- l.t.i which Is beinil constructed nv me V railroad at a cost exceeding :i.-i0,000 will be the exact replica of v turn' masterpiece. hue it wul occupy only five and a half acres. vlentilie devices will show tne cnimi.i n Its proper perspective and give the i.linr n trim conception or mo greui l,U.I,t .11,1 distances. A trninload of red sandstone from V mslow, Arir.oim, rtitnihlini; the nntive stone of the can vn mid liirL-e shipments of sago and cactus, from which the canyon will be limit arrived several days ago. CANAL TOLLS DISCUSSED. t.-.rtt t.tjl-M. I.KAHUO W I UK. 1 Washington, Keb. 7. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Ulce, the British nmbasmidor, conferred at the White House yesier .lov nfterniHin with President Wilson U wns tin lerstood that the Mexican situation and the Panama canal tolls unction were discussed. It was also rnnnrted that Sir Cecil assured me pros l.lenl that the British government was hopeful of arranging a new arbitration treaty with the United States soon Between Vomen's Health or Suffering Tho main reason why so many women Bulfer greatly fit times isbecuuso of n run-down con. tlition. Debility, poor circula tion show in headaches, lan guor, nervousness and worry. BEECHAl'S PILLS ft UffSMl UK Us aro tho safest, surest, most convenient and most economi cal remedy. They clear the system of poisons, purity the blood, relievo suffering and ensuro such good health, and strength that all the bodily omanswork naturally andprop crly. In actions, feelings and looks, t housands of women have proved that Beecham'a Fills Uako All Tho Dlffcrcnxo will M W JInmIom Ua tnn Mrs. A. M. Clough entertained the following members of the F.lito Em broidery club last Thursday afternoon, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. W. L. Byraut of Tertland, and Mrs. Harley Pugh: Mrs. P. L. Frazier, Mrs. J. A. Bomardi, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. O. O. Schellberg, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Claud Lucas, Mi's. Claude Hill, Mrs. N. 8. Stewart. Mrs. Ncllio 'Knox, Mrs. Eld- ridge Rider, Mrs. H. St. Helen. The ,,nvt meetimr will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Ii. Frazier at 133-1 north Summer street on February twelfth. ... Tho loval cadets of I.eslio Methodist Sini.lnv Hehool wero entertained Wed nesdny evening at the home of Percy Streyfeller, 300 Washington street. He I f reshments wero served and games en joved, . Miss ninnche Listen who is being on tertained in Portland by Mrs. -A. B. Mnnlev lrnvo a dramatic reading 1 ri day evening in the Central Methodist church of the Rose t ity. The "Mvstic Four" on auction bridge ,.11, met with Mrs. Roy Burton last Tuesday evening, four tables being used. ... Mr Ti. P. Hoiso entertained iufor mnlly Saturday with four tnbUs of bridge. Mrs. . W. Laflar was hostess Thurs ,lnv evenlmr when she entertained sev en tables of bridge at her home on r.lliertv street. Assisting the hostess ! ...r'viiur diiintv refreshments were Mrs. Arthur I.nflnr and M llolingcr. Mrs. R. 1. Hoistou and Kov llurton captured the prizes. you. But wero it laterally true that wo aro "stuck in the mud," would it not bo better to bo thus inconvenienced than to bo "stuck in the mud" fin ancially like Salem is now with a load of bonded indebtedness which sho can scarcely carry? There is such a thing as getting out of the mud into the mire. Let well enough alone. Come, come, brother editor ot tne morning daily, could you not devote more space to a calm, logical, instruc tive discussion of tho bond issue so that we may know just why we should bo led by youl TP von cannot do this, kindly do not throw such hunks of mud at us editor ially as "mossbacks," "hayseods, "fellows with selfish bumps," "They should nrav God three times a day to render them broader and less selfish." Suth epithets belong to the fossihfer nua nerind of iouriialism. Complimenting Tho Capital Journal for its dignified and enlightening dis- cussion of tho proposed bond issue, i remain truly yours from MlbSUUiu. LOOTING OF NEW HAVEN IS DISCUSSED IN SENATE UNITED rnKSS 1.SA8BD WIKB. WnshiiiL'ton. Feb. 7. Tho senate de- batod yesterday tho alleged "looting" of tho New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. A resolution demanding the namc3 of those prifiting "by the wrecking of tho corporation" was pressed by Sena- or NorriB of Nebraska. HO aiscusseu Interstate Commerce Commissioner Proutv's statement that "$12,000,000 i. i ,ii..ii,i into thin air." N'orris lilt, l tl.nrl.. - also read quotations from various news papers which asserted that "J. P. Mor gan & Co. got tho money." "If the five or six men who lootcu the road were wearing stripes behind prison bars," said Senator Borah of Idaho, ,'it would have a tremendous moral effect on tho country." DRUGGIST DISMISSED r..vtion tMU'ua TRtSF.n WIltB.l Los Aix'i'les. Feb, 7. Judge Chambers today the charge of murder nnninst John H. Grondin, a druggist who was accused of poisoning his who. Chambers Baid that the evidonce against Rrnndin. which was wholly circumstan tial, was insufficient to hold hiin foi trial. Demitv District Attorney bhnn non declared that he will continue to investigate Mrs. Gronain's death. MOURN YIDDISH COMEDIAN. I united rnuss LEASED wibb. New York, Feb. 7. Tho funeral ot Ziegmund Mogulesko, the famous Yid dish comedian, was held here yesterday. More than 23,000 persons followed the coffin from tho Hebrew actors' club tn the National theater. Mogulesko 's last request was that his associates .hnui.l in.7 some of his tavonte comic songs at his funeral. Several attemptod to comply but broke down before tho Bongs were finished. January 29, 1914, at 9 p.m. I trust that those who may care for Wis uaoy will have happiness always." Mrs. Gardner recently lost a baoy and was delighted when she found the gift. Publicity and Pure Foods FINDS BABY SHE WANTS IN BASKET ON DOOR STEP riTtiti-irn I'lir.ss LEASED WIIUJ.1 Onldnnd. Cal.. Feb. 7. Mrs. Vernie Gardner found a pretty boy baby care fully tucked in a basket sluniDermg peacefully on her doorstep here early yesterday. A note pinned to the Dian- Itnt rend: This is little Mr. Nobody, born Publicity has done more to raise tho itandard of food products in the last few years than has any other cause. Today the leading advertised brands on the market are standards of food duality. Their names are household words standing tor purity. The use of these advertised brands is; growing because they have made good. T ni lull inn 800P IT JOOU W WlUrtO - ' food product and the manufacturers and dealers know it. It docs bring immediate and contin uous returns to call public attention to some good brand through tho advertis ing columns of a carefully read news paper like The Capital Journal. Notice the food products that are ad vertised here from time- to time, and vnu will see that they are the brands whose names ore known the country over as Btnnding for distinct quality and character. tr is a safe and profitable rule for you to givo your patronage to the deal ers who feature these advertised pro ducts. .v - - - . 1 "This is little Mr. Nobody, born' .- OPEN FORUM. MUD BETTER THAN FINANCIAL MIfiE K.dilor Capital Journal: We who read the "learned editorials" in t.ie morning daily are profoundly impressed with the "wisdom" displayed in tho discussion as to why tho county should bond itself for s:.0,HOO to construct hard surfaced roads. Wa nro told bv this editor that rural prosperity will come with good paved roads lending into Salem, mil ne should know the grentot rural prosper ity the Willamette valley has ever en joyed was during the early years when tli'nre win nut one mile even of graveled r.m.i In the country. It not what yon. Hut were it literally true that sell, that spells prosperity for the farm ers. This editor also says if we do not vote this bond issue we will continue "stuck in tho mud." We farmers are not stuck In the mud. We can get about quite nicely, thank People Are Always "In" To Long Distance A Long Diatance telephone call causes instant attention. You reach your man at once and in a direct, personal way. Long Distnce has supplanted letter writing to a great ex-tent-and for many purposes, the telegraph. You don t have to wait for an answer, and you send your message and get its reply for one price. Many mistakes and misunderstandings occurring through other means of communication are avoided through the use of Long Distance. Travel, time, energy and money are saved by using Long Distance. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY