DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, IAIXM, OSEOON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914.
PAG3 TEES3
FRISCO WILL BE ALL
Prediction Made Panama-Pacifi c Expo
- sition Will Be Completed Half
Tear Before Opening.
EECOED BROKEN BY WdRKERS
ENGAGED IN PBEPARATIONS
Something About BuUding Which Are
Nearly Completed or Are in Process
of Construction.
UNITED PM39S LEASED WIRE.
Sun Francisco, March 13. The Panama-Pacific
exposition will be com
pleted eight months before the date
of its scheduled owning February 20.
1915. This was the promise made here
.today by its directors.
San Francisco has just turned her
self loose along the two-mile waterfront
of the nearly completed "enchants!
-city." She filled the entire day and
Jiart of a night with jubilation, sports,
a naval display, races, oratory, grand
opera and bombilation of cannon, bo
cause she had mado another world
ffecord. The jubilee was celebrated among the
nearly completed towering plaaces with
their marbled domes and their half
completed parks and gorgoous gardens.
And it was called forth by the ce--tainty
tlmt everyone of the mammoth
exhibition palfie.es each one covering
from five to ton acres and every lake
and fountain and avenue and" garden
and all the minor palaces of the ex
position will be completed and read
for occupancy just eight months before
the opening day. The record which th.
hustling Califomians have broken is
this: The Panama-Pacific exposition
will be ready, not merely on time, but
Jong before; and since no other world's
fair has been ready till long afterwards,
this was considered reason a-plenty for
its creators to jump up and crack their
collective heels together.
One year before its opening day, the
$50,000,000 show plae was a little rrioro
than 80 per cent finished. The firet
of the gigantic buildings to be complet
ed was the palace of machinery the
'largest wooden building ever construct
ed. Its completion was celebrated last
December by the first indoor aeroplane
flight ever made, when Lincoln Beachey
flew the length of its l,000foot nave',
inder its' roof of Pompciian rod. The
next building to be completed was tho
huge palace of education and , social
economy. This will be followed by tho
completion early this month of th")
palaces of agriculture, varied industries
and mines and metallurgy. These al
ready are roofed and domod and tha
Travertine marble coating of the ex
terior walls is finished.
The palaces of manufactures, trans
portation, food products and liboral turU
will be finished not lator than Juno i.
Last to be completed will be tho two
most beautiful structures of all thj
crystal palace of horticulture, with its
jllnss dome, 152 foet in diameter the
Inrgest dome in the world and the
palace of fine arts, which, built of en
during steel and cement, will extend in
scmi-lnnar form nearly a quarter of u
-mi lo along a forest-bordered wilderness
Juke.
1'nder the dome of this building and
loniinatiiig J)o whole display of statu
ary, will be the first statue ever crocted
lo motherhood, the contribution of tho
Pioneer Mothers' association of Cali
fornia. This building will house the
largest lunn collection of pnintings,
:mostly modern, from Europe and Amo
rica, ever assembled at an exposition.
It was estimated today that 60,001)
exhibitors will bo represented in those
various exhibit places, Three times
;ns much space for displays from all over
the world has been applied for as the
1 1 palaces' can accommodate. No ex
lii nit not manufactured or produce!
within the past 10 years will be received
In competition for prizes.
It is planned to make the exhibit
niiiipie in many respects. For example,
firactiuiilly all tho exhibits ,evcn in
cluding those having to do with educa-
HENRY
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma Kept Her Locia Dark, Glossy
and Thick With a Simple Mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur. . '
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, . even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are living
in an age when a youthful appearance
is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called I'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a
bottle. It is very popular because no
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one Bmall Btrand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair af
ter a few applications, it also produces
that soft lustre and appearance of
abundance which is so attractive; be
sidos, prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Local agent, J. C.
Perry.
tion, social economy, labor, horticulture,
and factory products, will be displayed
of living processes working models a
sort of laboratory for the fourteen mil
lions of visitors who are expected to
come as studonts to this universal uni
versity. Up to date 34 foreign nations havj
elected to be presented officially by
pavilions and comprehensive exhibits;
a greater representation than any pre
vious exposition has been able to boast.
Tho vast interest aroused in the San
Francisco celebration is shown by the
fact that every American nation be
tween tho Arctic ocean and the south
pole, will be represented by buildings
and displays Argentina leading all the
rest with an appropriation of $3,000,000.
Even nations so distant as Turkey,
China, and Japan, will spend the enorm
ous sum of $700,00 each onjthoir die-
plays. France, which fell down on her
Panama canal construction plans, shows
her Bporting blood by appropriating
$500,000 to porticipate in tho celebra
tion. Thirty-five states of the union have
already decided to erect buildings. Tho
others are soon to take similar action.
STORES ORDERED CLOSED.
Now York, March 13. The two big
department stores operated here by
Henry oeigol and bis partners wero
ordered closed yestorday afternoon by
the federal court.
HEADACHY. COSTIVE.
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom
ach, Mean Liver and Bowels
Are Clogged Cheer Up I
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
livor; dolayed, fomenting food in the
bowols or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the blood.
Whon this poison roaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, Bickeniug head
ache. '
Cascarotg immediately cleanse tho
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A C'ascarot tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sloop a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your hoad
clear, stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
PECK'S
T
Tl
Stock Exchange Record Is Below Thai
of Tears Previous to 1913, Accord
ing to Henry Clews.
OUTLOOK POB IMPROVEMENT
'" DURING SPRING MONTHS
Evidence of Torpor Found in Monthly
Statement of New Incorporatlona
In Eastern States.
BY HENRY CLEWS. '
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
New York, March 11. Transactions
on the stock exchange in both bonds
and stocks are larger than a year ago,
but still considerably below the pro
portions of previous years. Neither
confidence nor business have yet fully
recovered from the shocks and reaction
of the last few years. Last week the
market was discouraged by develop
ments in Mexico, by the poor reports
of a number of eastern trunk lines and
by the recent severity of the weather,
which imposed a Bharp restraint upou
traffic and industrial operations in gou
eral. Steel orders were less in Feb
ruary than in January, although mills
were more busily employed on account
of the increase in January orders. Gen
erally speaking, tho business situation
is sound, and the outlook is for im
provement when spring approaches.
The declining tendency of money has
been checked, and there is the possi
bility of temporarily firmer rates aa
the first of April approaches. Ban!':
reserves have fallen from $40,000,000 in
the first week of February to below
$27,000,000 a week ago, loans mean
while having steadily increased from
$1,840,000,000 December 13 to $2,059,
754,000 a week ago. The reserves,
however, will Boon be aided by the
return of Canadian funds to this market
which will serve to tompensate for thi
further outflow of gold to Paris. Th-3
western credit situation still attracts
some attention in view of the real
estate situation out there, and the fact
that the farmers are in debt more heav
ily than usual, although not to any em
harassing extent. The crop situation is
now a matter of increased interest, and
the heavy precipitation of Bnow and
rain during tho wirttor months should
leave the soil in genorall good condi
tion. The railroad situation is still
somewhat embarassing owing to declin
ing earnings, which emphasize the ne
cessity of the interstate commerce com
mission granting some concessions. It
can hardly be oxpocted that the full
5 per cont will be conceded, but there
is jiood reason to hope for a 2V& to 3
por cent advance, particularly on the
eastern linos which are fooling the de
pression much more keenly than those
in the west. No lasting improvement
can bo oxpocted in tho railroad situa
tion until this rate problom is settled
Tho outbreak in Brazil had more effect
in London than hero, though this mar
ket is suro to fcol the disturbance in
directly. Evidence of Torpor.
Evidonce of business torpor is found
in tho monthly statements of new incor
porations in tue eastern states thoas
incorporated for $1,000,000 or over, hav
ing amounted in February to only $51,.
000,000, compared with $101,000,000 i
year ago. Since January 1, tlio total
wins only $li l.iiuiyjiiu in comparison
with $521,000,000 a year ago. Allowing
that tho figures a year ago wero un
usually large, this is a striking illus
tration of the shrinkago in business
initiative. Tho record of new issues
confirms this general trond. Tho totil
issues reported since January 1 of rail
road an industrial corporations was
$30(5,000,000, against $103,000,000 a year
ago. For the month of February tho
total was $170,000,000 as compared with
$343,000,000 in February of last yonr,
when tho returns wero also exception-
ally large. Nevertheless, there has
been a notable Improvement in the bond
market during the last few woeks when
tho Issues were of a desirable char
acter; and it is notable that a larger
COUSIN
proportion of new iinancing has been
accomplished with long term bonds than
with short term notes, which have be an
regarded as nothing more than a float
ing debt. This is an encouraging
change of symptoms.
The Mexican situation still hangs
over the market as a menace and a puz
zle that only time will solve. The polio',.
of non-intervention to which Mr. Wil
son so firmly adheres has much in its
favor. No one wishes to see American
blood and money wantonly shed for the
purpose of settling quarrels in which we
have no concern unlAs our interests
are seriously jeopardized, a stage which
has not yet been reached. Much has
i - . .. . ...
oeen gained Dy tne calm and friendly
IftttitlldA nt Grat 'Urifnin wKi'.it. nTnlnl..
approves our present policy though in
tent on securing reparation for the kill
ing of Benton later on; possibly when
order is restored and claims can legi
timately presented and more effectively '
enforced. To me the beat course is
plain. I would suggest that an earnest
effort be made to bring Huerta and
Carranza together; that a provisional
president be appointed, and that these
two heads of opposing parties be suit
ably recognized in some official capac
ity. The time is ripe for mediation.
Both parties must realize that there
are limits to their' successes; that by
keeping up the struggle both are likely
10 lose; tnat intervention will mean
their ruin, and that no lasting peace
can be secured that does not protec. the !
life and proporty of the citizens of ;
all nations.
Tt will ,) A ,',.,.. '
sido to keep up a prolonged irritation
against tho United States, for if inter
vention is pressed upon us, it will go
hard with those who drive us into
such a costly and unnoeesnry strugglo.
Better International Feeling.
Indirectly this Mexican difficulty is
playing a very important part in our
foreign relations. Britain's exhibition
of friendliness and patience has visibly
strengthened the entente cordialo be
tween the two nations, and this not
withstanding the strain reconly imposed
by our inclination to disreiinrd tho
Panama treaty. President Wilson's
open determination to stand by that
treaty as a matter of national honor,
will tend to make tho rapproachoment
dictated on both Bidos by intolligent
serf-Interest and common honesty. Since
there are soveral important questions
between the United States and Great
Britain requiring solution, such a state
of mutual understanding is exceedingly
fortunate; and bodes well for a final
adjustment of differences, satisfactory
to both sides. As a nation we am ex
ceedingly sensitive about the Monroe
Doctrine, tho Indefinite claims of which
are always a source of possible inter
national difficulty. It may not be
generally known that this doctrine
really originated with Canning, the
prime minister of England, in the early
days of this republic, who as an offset
to the threatening powers of the Holy
Alliance suggested this policy to the
Amorican minister in London. Ho in
turn promptly forwarded tho sugges
tion to Washington, whore its value
wus quickly recognized by President
Monroe and his cabinet. The latter 's
memorablo pronouncement followed,
declaring our intentions in regard to
countries south of us. Grunt Britain
has consequently always been friendly
to any reasonable interpretation of tho
Monroo Doctrine, moro so than Germany
or any other European power, ami he
endorsement undobtedly strengthens
our ability to onforco it. Nevertheless
the Monroe Doctrino is a claim of much
vagueness and many dangerous possi
bilities; a claim that should bo exc
cisod with much discretion until more
keenly defined. It is exceedingly up
popular with all nations in South
Anferica, who naturally do not relish
our playing tho big policeman without
their consent. Nor do somo of the great
powers liko our standing in the way
of their colonial ambitions. As they
become more and moro thickly populat
ed tho national land hunger will in'
croaso, and tho overflow of population
may seek new fields in South America.
Such a development is of much oconom
j importance to the United States; hence
tho necessity of an interpretation of
tho Monroo Doctrine that will en
courage and not discourage the com
mercial growth of, that vast and rich
territory.
SALLY -
OF
City Health Officer Miles Gives Out In
formation of Much Interest to
Residents of Salem.
NOODLE HOUSES COME AT
BOTTOM OF LIST SCOBED.
Royal Cafeteria In at Head and Is
Closely Followed by the Balur,
Marion and DJlley House.
City Health Officer Miles today is
sued his monthly health bulletin and,
for the first time, has included in it a
report of the work being done in tbo
way of inspecting and scoring restaur
ants and eating houses under the fed
eral score card system, a copy of which
appeared in The Capital Journal re
cently. .
There are 29 restaurants and eating
places in the city which have been in
spected by Deputy eHalth Officor, J.
D. Hartwoll and the following report
has been made by the department for
(.1... .1. a Ti-i
muul11 m 7-
! . Score
(ij vjujciui in niHH,H,M,HHH,HMMII,Iiioilj
JJ"lor ov.v
' Marion Hotel ........
Dilloy Houso ... ...........
Tho Leonard ....
88.5
87.0
85 3
Cherry City Cafo 84.3
Floronce Hotel ........83.S
Bent's Restaurant .............. .......83 4
Royal Bakery Lunch 83.S
' Gom Restaurant ................. 83.0
Salem Hotel 82.3
1 armors' Homo 81.8
White Swan Dairy Lunch 80.2
Noil's Boarding House . ....78.1
Depot Hotel ,.70,3
Scott's Restaurant . 75.1
Modern Lunch Boom . .........74.7
Cottago Hotol ............. ......73.3
"White House Restaurant 69.4
City Restaurant 68.1
Salem Restaurant .... .. .... .....68.4
Eloctrio Restaurant ... . ....6S.?
Kozy Kitchen 67.7
New England Chop House 63.7
Smith 's Short Order Restaurant 60.3
Peerless Cafe 47.1
T. Matsumoto Noodle Houso ....40.C
Wa Hong Noodle House 39.8
Loi On Noodle House 31.1)
"White Houso restaurant remodeling
kitchen,
"Peerless cafo changed hands re
cently; new nianagoment expects to im
mediately bring place up to high stand
ard. Statement About Conditions.
Theso 29 rostaurants or eating
housed wero inspected and scored ac
cording to fodoral score card systom,
and to give tho readers an idoa of t'i
carelessness with which some of our food
is handled, tho following aro some of
tho conditions found during the inspec
tion:
Tin cans used for kitchen utensils 0
Canned vcgntahlcs left in tins aftor
being opened 4
Kitchen and storeroom very dark
and poorly vontilatod 8
Storeroom needs cleaning
Cockroaches found in kitchen 5
Ico boxes unsanitary ,
Silverware and dishes not clenn ...
Kitchen table unsanitary fl
ltat holes f on ml in kitchen floor .... 0
Kvidenco of intra seen 't
Cooking utensils dirty 2
Windows very dirty 3
Rubbish and filth in back yard 3
Clnrbage can filthy i)
Death Rate Low,
The death rate In Salem for the
month of February was extremely low
for a population of 18,000 according lo
Dr. Miles' report. There were but ..2
ileal lis during tho month, 0 males and 0
females. To offnet this decreaso in
Kpulation, thero wero 15 male and S
female births during the month, making
a total of 23. The deaths were caused
by the following diseases: La gripp",
1; lobar pneumonlii, 2; cancer of the
stomach, 2; hyporthrophy of oar, l;
maniacal exhaustion, 1; arterio sclerosi.i
1; Bright 's disease, 1 and senility, 3.
The greater number of deaths
- - - By Gross
SATURDAY
SPECIAJS
25c, 35c and 48c plain and
novelty ribbons, special . .
Plain taffeta hair bow, colors black, white, pink, blue,1 navy and
brown, and a good assortment of novelty ribbons, ZVi to 6 inch'os
wide. Special 19c. , .)" '
$1.25 to $1.48 children's wash
dresses special . . .
All of our odd dresses for children, ages 6 to H years, in ginghams,
percale and galatea. Some are slightly mussed. Special 79c.
$1.48 and $1.75 leather hand
bags, special . ...
Women's and misses' leather handbags in email end medium sizes,
colors, brown, tan and gray, fitted with coin purse. SpeciaJ 98c
LIBERTY
wero of people botween the ages of 70
and SO years.
SAYS RICH RADIUM CLAIMS
ARE TO BE FOUND IN DESERT.
UN1TKD PHESS LEASED WI11B.
rasadena, Cal., March 13. Fearing a
radium "rush" that would rival the
gold rushes of former days, F. J. Main
and four associates left here secrotly
to begin work on a newly discovered
doposit of radium-bearing ore. Their
claims are located in the desert in San
Bernardino county.
.niain admits tue claims nave been
worked for gold, but says that their
new-found radium valuos will placo
southern California in the lead among
radium producing Sections on account
of the immense size, of the deposits.
The men left here in two four horse
wagons and expected to make the trip
in about six days. Thoy took elaborate
precautions to prevont being followed,
although they asserted that all the
claims of kuown value were tmken.
Main Is an old prospector.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO ..
SENATE FOR CONFIRMATION.
united rnRss leased wire.
Washington, March 13. The follow
ing nominations wore sont to the son
ate yesterday:
Ralph Quarles, of Honolulu, to be
assistant justice of the supreme court
of Hawaii.
Wado Thayen of Honolulu, to be sec
retary of tho interior for Hawaii.
William May of Ctilobra to be mat
shnl for the Panama canal zone.
Tho less a woman means it tho louder
sho can laugh.
irwoon
REDUCES
fhl, because confining duties, lack of fresh air and
sunsnmi graauauy weanen even a strong
constitution, and the enfeebled system readily
accepts sickness and disease.
Scott's Emulsion checks such decline. Its pure cod
liver oil is nature's grandest medicinal food while
its hypophoaphites act as a building tonic
It refreshes the
blood, strengthens
the nerves and invigorates the whole
system.
If you work Indoor, Scott's Emulsion
oi.r mtaU will prmomnt much tichntu
and lo of tlmt, and oft mm ihiaarti
tubircalotit it bailJi up and holdi
op your itrongth.
Shun Alcoholic Subatltutaa and
INSIST on 0COTTS.
ij-im at any nnum STORE.
14-lliB WI'W'l.'MI "it.lSI.'WW
SHIPLEY'SS
19c
79c
98c
!PLEYC0.$
STREET
THE PRECISE MAN,
"It looks like rain."
r,I beg your pardon."
"I say it looks like rain."
"What doesl"
"The weather."
"The weather, my dear sir, is a con
dition. Rain is water in the act of
falling from the clouds. It is impos
sible thoy should look alike."
"What I meant was that the sk
looked like rain."
"Equally impossible. The sky is tho
blue vault above ns the seeming arch!
or dome that we call the heavens. It
docs sot reseniMe falling water in the
least"
"Woll, then if you are so thunder
ingly particular, it looks as if it would
rain."
, 'As if what would rainl"
"Tho weather, of course."
'The weather, as before stated, being
a condition, cannot rain," 11
'The clouds, then counfousd youl I
may not know as much about It as yen.
do, but I've got enough sense to get in
out of it, and you haven't," said tha
man, as he raised his umbrella and
walked away in a huff.
WANTS LAW SET ASIDE
UNITUl PHIS! LEASED WIH1.)
Washington, March 13. The United
States supreme court yestorday after
noon was asked by Miss Ethel E. Nsl
son, graduate pharmacist in the Samuel
Morritt hospital in Alameda, Cnlifronh,
to set asido tho California eight-hour
woman labor law on tho ground that it
is unconstitutional. Miss Nolson con
tends that if tho law is enforced a man,
will tuko her place.
Journal "Want AdB" bring results
womt
STRENGTH 1,
body, puts vigor in the
the lungs, upbuild
Things We Never See
fit
mm
mm