Daily capital journal., April 21, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2

IWO
. ,T1. nnKOON WEDNESDAY, APHIL 21, 1915.
THE SALEM OAPIT AL JOUBJTAL, SALEM, OREQOH,
QlociaLndPersonal
By UOLLin RUSOOEX
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.
Tlio Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print soi'ial news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
,r by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un
less wo know the author of it.
SAI.KM folk who have visited the
i'aiiamn-l'aoiiic exposition, return
ing with prniscfui accounts of the
wonderful exhibits und geneiul excel
lence of the great fair, are invariably
more pleased with Oregon, ami their
home city in particular, ('.: while the
Oolden state has many desirable at
tributes which this state has not, still
The Degree of Honor, Grand Lodge
of Oregon, which opened a three-day
annual session Monday morning at the
Multiio nnh hotel, I'ertlaml, with sev
eral hundred delegates in attendance,
will close today. Mrs. Fiances Duel
Olson, of St. I'aul, Minn., superior chiel'
of the lodge, was present. A reception
was he M Monday mer it in honor ot
Oregon ia Oregon, and to nil loyal resi- Mrs. Olson and the visiting delegates.
dents nceessur v tlio most iicautiiui .mis. ami run roc iv. Jierren, or i ortianci
luncheon served. Those present were:
l!cv. A. A. Winter, Ly.lia Herndon,
president; J'anlino Komington, secre
tary; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hchmalle, Mrs.
i. X. Thompson, Mrs. Flesher, Misses)
VI,,,,,. I.. II. t'l- Anna llinrttn. Fern! !
.....KIU ..... ,, ... ., , -
Flesher, Mildred Kaylor, Virginia and
Annetta Magncss, Messrs. Iinynionil
Schmalle, Dan Ilartruff, Wm. Soharf,
Itoy Remington, Dan and Joe Bcharf.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. lloyington moved
over fniti Salem Saturday and are oc
cupying tho Andrews house on West
Main street. Mr. lioyingtn is engaged
in tho law business and opened up his
offico tho first of tho week. Silverton
Appeal.
THAT TIRED FEELING
R,lieved by Hood's 8arsaprilla,
Which Renovates the Blood.
That tired feellnB that comes to
you in the spring, yea' at'er year
h. Kiirn that your blood lacks vitality,
just r9 plrnples. bolls and otl.ererup
nnn are siKnn that it is Impure; and
It is also a sign that your system is
In a low or run-down condition in
vitlnj? disease. It la a warnine,
which It la wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hood s Sar-
saparilla. This old sianaarn ine.i
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. It cleanses the
blood. Rives new life, new urBe.
strength and cheerfulness. ' ni.'.kes
the rich red "blood tint will nake
you feel, look, eat and sleep better.
lie sure to pet Hood's, because it
Is the best. There Is no other com
bination of roots, barks and herbs
like It no real substitute for it no
"Jnst-as-Rood" medicine.
Stock Exchange Again Shows
Old Time Activity, Says Clews
idace in the world. Mrs. Mary llowd
of Kast State street, is the latest to re
turn from Han Francisco, arriving home
Monday night alter a six weeks' so
journ in California.
"The exposition was a most delight
ful surprise in every respect," she
said, ''the Oregon exhibit in particular,
people from every ttatc nnd country
having only words of commendation
for Oregon's splendid display. The
Cniindinn people were especially pleas
ed with our building, and well they
might be, comparing their country's
with ours. The Canadian display is en
tirely on canvas. Tho huTiding is fille.l
with panoramic pniiitaiugs of Canada's
extensive grain fields, thousand-acre
ranches, beautiful humeri and cities,
which, of course, are beautiful as works
is grand chief, and Mrs. Ollie F. Ste
vens grand recorder. Mrs. Sarah K.
Moure is past grand chief. These three
were in charge of tho convention de
tails, aided by comniitteo members. A
number of the Salem members returned
last night, the remainder to come home
some time today. Tho drill team par
ticipated with others from all over the
state, making a splendid appenrancc
with their immaculate while uniforms
and clusters of cherries In their hair,
typifying tho Cherry city. Mrs. Mel
llamillou, a'' lluliburd, is captain of
the Siilem team, which is composed of
Mrs. Jessie Crossan, musician; Mrs. .1.
A. D.irr, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs.
Ilurd, Mrs. Traver, Miss I.ou Davy,
Mrs. Dorcas, Mrs. licrlha Stutesnian,
Miss (Indys Stutesnian, Mrs. Delia ('of
of art but fail to convince, when com-j fey, Mrs. Ruby 1'onjnde, Mrs. Nellie
parjd with the, actual products which I w hiie, .Miss (ireta llailey, Mrs. Dnneler
are shown by (lie other states and conn-1 Mrs. .1. A. llernardi, Mrs. Mary l!od
tries. The exposition grounds thus far
have not been crowded, the grounds nnd
buildings at times presenting practic
al!' a depopulated appearance owing
gers, Mrs. Ksch, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Donmgolla, Miss Domogo
lia, Miss Margaret Crossau, Mrs. S.
Nwaits ami Mrs. Amanda Anderson.
to their bigness. The California wontli-1 Oilier local members who accompanied
cr has been fmnd to be much like Ore , the team were Mrs. Elizabeth Keed,
pan, so fur, sightseers carrying with j Mrs. 1!. I). Iliilman, both grand lodge
iiiem nonvy wraps anil turs. r.vervone 1 iiioin.iors, nun .Mrs. llerllia Viosco,
is delighted Willi the electrical (lis
plays and with the bcautv of the
liroiiuils." Tourists on the same train
Miss Isola Hill left the latter part
of the week for Ninth Yakima, where
with Mrs. llowd found the natural . ,, will ,.,,, j,im, ),,. k )M.ivilt(,
, ' 1 secretary to J- rank .Meredith, newly np-
Ihat of I alifornia, the display of spring i,,,,,.,,,! B1,(.ri,,.llry f t, Washington
" : 1 statu lull' board. Miss Hill has ninny
man in the latter slate. 1 he greatei f ,.',..,,, i..,,., wi, ., i,, .i..,,,,,..,,,,,
(laesls, who wero for the most part
relatives, gathered at Mis. (1. W. Fear
mine 'h home just north of Salem re
cently to celebrate 1 er sua, Lester
I'ear'uino's birthday. Those present
were: Mr. ami Mrs" W. W. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Then lire Hoi h, Mrs. Maude Lucas, Miss
Mollie I'eannine, Hubert l.ucus, Ken
neth ami Marvin Hoili.
part of Mrs. llowd 's time was passed
ill San Jose with relatives,
.
Mr. ii nil Mrs. (leorge William (liny
and small daughter have returned tuna
M motor trip to I'ortlaud, wheiu Ihey
have been passing several days with
Mrs. ( ray's sister, Mrs, A. M. Cannon.
w
I" sing I simple ceremonial, Dev. It. F.
Tischer, of the I'liilarian church, unit
ed -11 niariinge this ntloruoon at .'I
o'clock Miss Juaiiila Koff, daughter
of Mrs. M. 10. Koff. mid Hubert I'auliis.
Telephone Patrons Join
Company In Petition For
Increase In Rental Rates
Supported by tho signatures of about
150 of its regular patrons tho Coos &
Curry telephone company, of Coquillo
City, Coos county, lias petitioned the
railroad commission for permission to
raise its service rate schedule, amount
ing to 50 cents per month for business
plumes and 25 cents for residence
phones, the new rates to tnke effect
July 15 of this year. The company rep
resents that it contemplates putting in
extensive improvements to its plant and
proposes to furnish firat clnss service to
its patrons. An allowance of 10, 15 ond
20 cents discount is to be made upon
bills paid on or before the 15th of each
month.
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND FLORIN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul
phur Darkens Hair so Naturally
that Nobody Can Tell,
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully durk and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50 cent bottlo of
" Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy at any drug store. Millions of bot
tles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Roceipo nro sold annually, says a well
known druggist here, becnuso it dark
ens tho hair so naturally and evenly
that no ono can tell it has been ap
plied. Those whose linir is turning gray, be
coming faded, dry, scraggly nnd thin
havo a surprise awaiting them, bocauso
after ono or two applications tho gray
hair vanishes and your locks bec.omo
luxuriantly dark and beautiful nil
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is tho ago of youth, Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth 'a Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be do
lighted with your dark, handsomo hair
and your youthful nppenrance within a
few days. Local agent, J. C. l'erry.
. ' New York, April 17, 1915.
Old-time activity has returned to the
tnelc exchnne-n nnd million-share days
are no longor a novelty. From tune to
time the favorable changes in under
lvinr fnctnr. in the stock market
have been pointed out in these ad
vices. As 'ho business world adjusted
itself to new conditions, ns the final
outcome of tho colossal struggle in Eu
rope became more apparent, ns fear
disappeared and calm judgment real
ized that on this side " Atlantic
the worst of the storm was over, con
fidence began to assert itself more and
more freely until ut Inst it developed
iato a surprising outburst of specula
tion. This characteristic rebound from
extreme depression to extraordinary
buoyancy may seem remarkable, but is
only in accordance with precedent,
since one extreme invariably follows
another in duo course fotirae. Recent
developments connected wi'h the war
really started the present rise. Tho
frightful waste of life and wealth
which is still going on must of course
have a permanently injurious effect
upon tho social and economic welfare
of the world at large.
Nevertheless, there is a sense of re
lief that tho end is now foreshadowed;
and the dawn of peace naturally im
parts new life, new hope and fresh con
fidence. So far as tho stock market is con
cerned, it was the war group of stocks
which led the advance. A number of
our great industrial establishments are
employed on largo and profitable for
eign contracts. Concerns equipped
with facilities for turning out ord
nance and ammunition have been par
ticularly fortunute and these led the
rise. Home automobile manufacturers
have also secured enormous contracts
from Europe, about 30,000 Americnn
cars and motor trucks having already
been shipped abroad, with thousands
more to follow. Clothing and food pro
ducers have also been enjoying very
profitable contracts. All such activi
ties oro having their effect upon bus
iness and speculation. They may not
be permanent factors, yet while they
Inst they are very powerful and are
most prolific sources of empty dinner
pails. President Wilson wisely called
a halt on theso tendencies, and the re
sult is already beneficial. Had it not
been for the war, thero is no doubt
that this country would today have
been enjoying a period of marked re
cuperation nnd prosperity. Tho next,
important source of improvement, also
a comparatively silent one, is tho work
ing of the new federal reservo system.
This is having a helpful effect upon
business and credit operations. Our
banking system is now upon a sound
basis und in a position to meet nil em
ergencies. Funds are plentiful to good
borrowers, and if interest rates arc
high, it is not due to home conditions,
but to forces abroad beyond our con
trol. The United States is now the
only free capital market in tho world.
Foreign nations tire conring to us for
financial assistance;, and considering
adverse conditions, the amount of new
capital issues in this country is sur
prisingly large, nnd demonstrates our
healthful recuptrativc abiliiies. For
the satisfactory monetary conditions
at home nnd the confidence thus in
spired the new federal reserve system
is very largely responsible.
Another reason for s'ock market re
covery is the liberal dividend returns
ob'uinable upon established invest
ments at present low prices, Thero are
any number of desirable bonds and
high-grade stocks that nok offer un
usually attractive, returns. A further
source of encouragement is the pro
nounced change of public 'sentiment.
Confidence has taken the place of fear.
I'urso strings nro being loosened.
Hoarding is stopped. Funds accumu
lated through four, are now being re
leased, (iold imports havo been re
sumed. Tho retail trade in the great
department stores in this city has ap
parently turned the corner. The steel
industry is improving; so is the textile
industry. The demand for automobiles
is surprisingly good. The bogie of for
eign liquidation is disappearing, und
tho conviction that ivc have fairly ar
rived at the turning point for the bet
ter, is sprending throughout the entire
country. Wall street always discounts
Miss Kthel Stint, .i aiid Miss tier
I rude lladuei lell Saturday ovcuinir I'nr
sou ot Mr. mid Mrs. ('. l'anlus, of North Sun Franciseo, where I hey planned t,i
Chinch street. The wedding tink place pass seveinl days nt the exposition, go
at the resilience of the bride's sister, ling fiom there to Los Aiil'oIos San
Mis. I'. .1. Midler, '-'" I'liiuu street. Diego, Salt Luke City and oilier places !
Springtime flowers and Woodland j of inleresl. They will part in Denver,'
lounge miiile nn attractive selling lor .Colorado, Miss Stinlou going ti. heriwer
tlio event, only relatives 1 ig in at- home in (leneva, Nebraska, Miss Had
tendance. Dr. and Mrs. C. Hartley I o,cr to her home in Indiana.
mill son, Max, ot ( orvullis, were pies
Monday, when the lalter were hostesses
hi their honor at the beautiful new
home of the W. I. Needhams, !H. JJorth
church street. Tho rooms were niado
doubly attractive by simple decorations
of snowy lilacs and dogwood arranged
in brass reeepticles. Progressive "500"
I'lllc.l the earlier Yart of the evening,
high scores being awarded to Mrs. K.
A. Pin it t and C. Huddicson, Mrs. F.
Hu.hlel and .1. Uengcu receiving tho
consolation. Later a three-course colla
tion wns served, followed by dancing
and iiiliMiiiul diversions, Tiioio who
njoved the Xeedhnm's hosnitnlitv
Mr. und Mrs. Fred liuehtol, Mr.
eat, Mrs. Hartley being another sister
.!' the bride. Mr. I'auliis is iittsiMinil
urn linger of tho Siilem Fruit l'liinn. 1 cd from I'oitlan.l. where (hi1
Alter a brirl wedding trip the young 'week
couple mil ma lie their home on I moil Steele, Sunday
"'' I- pulpit at Hose City huk church, ami
1 1 his week will pass several .lavs in
t'rufessor Had Mrs. O. C. Thompson ' Spokane,
enteilnined the I'nited F. angelical K.
I.. '. K. Thursday. A short business. The husbands of the inembeis of the
" ting was held, followed by a social Impromptu Needlewm k club enjoyed a
hoar. (innicB weio played mid a light delii;hl till evening's enterli.ii at
and Mrs. (i. ('. Doan. Mr. nn.l Mrs.
August lluckostcin, Jr.: Mr. nnd Mrs.
I.. I., Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Page,
ir. nun ..I is. I,., r. Ah rich. v. and
Dr. a a. I Mrs. J. II. Talbot, of th
thoo'ncicnl seannaiv, hne just return- Mis. K, lliiil.llesou, Mr. and Mis F. -
in Ionian, i. wnere tney passe.l .1 I'liutt, Mr, mid Mrs. John llcngeu, Mr
with their daughter. Mrs. L. ami ?hs. Joseph Much.
Dr. Talbot fille, the'
Mis. (I. W. ( 'nt nn in spent the week
eiol villi her son, Ivan (I. Putnam, a
their licantitnl country place in thei
Wal lo Hills near Shaw. !
tho prime movers in the present up- such movements in advance. It is en
ward movement. Tliev have also gaged in that operation, just now; nnd
brought into the speculative arena an if wo exclude the war stocks, which
entirely new Bet of operators who have have risen for special reasons, wo find
been largely responsible for the recent that the balance of tno market has not,
activities and manipulations, l.'niivoid- thus far, made any extravagant ml
ubly the uenaationul advance in the war vnnce. Both rail.onds and industrials
group Bhares affected the entire mark
et. It certainly awakened the invest
ing public in general to a realization
of the improvement which for several
weeks past hus been developing, so si
lently us to almost escape general ob-
orvation. Confidence was sleeping nnd
a shock of some sort was necessary to
shako off the lethargy produced by. the
onslaughts of war. 1'inler the circum
stances, therefore, it is pertinent to
agaiu call attention to the forces of
silent recuperation whudi have been at
v ork putsido of the war group; the lat
ter being the clnss which should be set
apart by themselves and judged strict
ly by the profits secured or likely to
bo secured from tho war. This group
in reality is relatively small, and a due
sonso of proportion should assist in
drawing attention to home conditions,
which henceforth must be a more im
portant influence for the reason that
the war has already exerted its worst
effects upon Americnn values.
Hy far the most important underly
ing improvement at home is the chang
ed political attitude toward big busi
ness. Hndirnlisin has received a se
vere check in the United States. At
one time it conspicuously discouraged
enterprise nnd interferrcd with legiti
mate business, thus proving one of the
(excluding the war group) nro still sell
ing considerably below the pre-war
level. There is little doubt ihat the
railroad situation will soon show de
cided improvement. As soon as the
volume of traffic begins to increase,
the effect of tho better freight rates
will be reflected in eiiurnigs; and very
soon the crop cit nation will receivo
more attention. In this respect the
outlook in very satisfactory, for the
recson that agricultural products gone-ally
nro bringing profitable prices.
The south suffered considerably from
the recent depression in cotton, but con
ditions in this respect urn gradually
rectifying themselves. Hotter prices
are being realized for tlio staple, and
the south will probably partly recoup
itsMf through u wider diversification
of product.
The outlook fur the market is for
continued activity. Speculation prom
ises to turn to seenritiea hitherto neg
lected. The violent advances of the
lust few weeks may of course induce
from time to time considerable profit
taking, in which eve.it i-.harp fluctua
tions in u y be anticipated, ull of. which
will tend to create a healthy and more
active trading market. At this writ
ing the market exhibits surprising
strength. 11KNRY CLKWS.
1 r
e-. TYCI
Yur doctor
recommend a
Corset.
Tday the perfect
organs i ph'
Ourcorsetiere wilj,
you are correctly fittei
Chautauqua Association
Announces Fine Prog
mm
f7
4
WoMiSmlmW
!
3
I
1
0
8
. " T T Til DM U I
.uiicimii.i.i.ii. , 1 1 1 "j"
I
11
A Shoe fitted to your foot as
it should Ic fiiUd will
wtar longer then a shoe
improperly fitted
We fit QUEEn'qLALITY Shoes as
they should be fitted never too short,
too onj;, too wide or too narrow al
ways just right
It Is a 'Fent to Fit the Feet
Fiiliertot!9
270 N. ConVl Si.
A. Albert Grabcr, Mgr, Shoe Dept.
TTTTT
The Yeomen (luaiils have invitations
out lor an iiil'ormnl dunce to be given
cooinliincntaiy to the (dive degree team
No. i7:i, Friday evening, in Moose hall.
Lev Noer is caplain of the degiee team.
1 ' Tiii.-y Mae Swindell and Clara
, Neuechaiicr being t bo cu a'tiittoo in
' elm i ...e.
The play, " livery woman." which
"t ies lo the Ciaud opera house Satur
day eunia;;, is oaf of the mosl iiu
'ie. ie seiuii.is eer .leliveied," so
ai. I a prominent member of the Salem
. ' ii in s chit, a lew d-ivs ago. " in
I'l.iy whi.-h fen, lies a ;mit truth and
Lou!,! he mvii by eveiy one. ' ' Theie
" uy " Ni'em who have seen the
i'lay on Meliopulitau slav s, pay ia-:
"'I ' what thev u.ay see the sun"
' " !.' I'l.iy I" ''or'. Kver: one who
1 -.' n it lire d In lit d wnli a s, en. I
I intimity, wl.i. Ii in in i'seU' an o
ilLnt ii.l-.erti-en.ii.t. The member
"t t In- drama da , ,.' ih,. vM , ',, ,,M,
w M at. in I in a Imi.Iv and uiiani'MHa-lv
1,n' I'V- '-M. W. II. Kiiti
"' '''.'d. r oi tin . . I s. a.l.iiliona! eicia.
' 1 Mi'. J. II. All .'it, M is.
' I'!. And , Mi-. A, N, Hash. Mm,
' II- I'.iU'haMi, .Ii.; Mis, Mat'ie
ih-'i'ty, M.s. M. .1. i a t let in, Mis. Anna
I i-ti. M's. Kay I., I a in, ,-, Miss K.lilli
liu .'i'l. Mis. I!. .1. lien. lucks, Mr,, s
A. Ku.'.'c, M,. ,, li, .t,.;i,v, M,,, ,
' -l"'ti'. Mis. Walton Van Winkle.
TURNER NEWS ITEMS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Tamer, (Ire., April 21. The prelimi
nary survey is being made for the com
pletion of the ninca.layi intu Turner
on Hie Salem road.
The drama given recently by (he
West Staytoa people in the local hull
was a decided success.
(ilndys Salisbury spent the week-end
nt her hum.' in Turner.
Willis Small visited in Independence
last tveek.
Tlie Turner high -school det'eateil
Maiioa in n mie -ided t'niue of baseball
last 1'ii, lay, t.,, s,.or,i being 17 to 2.
Mis. (!. F. !,.th was unite ill ces
toid, iv.
I'7'c.'ts relumed to linle
'' iy lifter a short visit
Lnwieine 1!
pell'len. e y.M,
with l ii' nds h
I., i . I.al'oie
laud, whoie he
J. I.. Si:i,.
tel. I iy nial.i..
setlill- pn.le
which will s,-
tell).
S. M. Fdi,
M lav.
I. 1.. I
I 'Hh.'id M
M. bed.
EAT LESS AND TAKE 1
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
"Take a glass of Baits before breakfast
if your Buck hurts or Bladdor
bothers you.
I. I't lust week for Fort
will spend the summer,
i I was in Ti me, yes
the final survey ami
lakes for the iie line
i Iv the new water s. s-
: t was a Turner v isi tor
lo
J.
'-"a made a busin
iy.
u Salem v isitu
s t , - p
Men-
T'l
Tai lie
ar I
-t'l- II. II ,,l' (I,
I 1,
vvater bonds to (he
" I vveie signed I y the
er vesteiday . i nn
vv spiing v.at r .y
r way the i.; t ,f
M
the
thei
Fob Me
,:,' with '
I'lvt, n-ive i,
I'a. ii
me
nr..
a spent the w
I'. Is ill TlIU.I'!-.
rs lue being mad
s Telephone I o.
i this district.
k-.nd
by
tor
1 M s. Kiel,..,,,! llradv, of
1 " v . an. I hoi si-ier. Mb
llii" h. of I'oitlan.l, lit, d,,,,
i'ie .in.-.'pu iiari M'!., can
New
York,
s tieitrude1
g tkieeds el !
up v e- ter.lav
i Hi a gmup if Foiilaiol people to at'-'
a I the II I, is t'.ineiul, i !,,Vl
l"l:'"'lv Mo s Leo:, i, lilts, )i, .tl, . . '
1 ''"! the winter with h-r nutlier..
, Mi' . H,l',ir,l lliisch, in I'.iit'.aa.l, cv I
, i cct'.ig to return east next week. 'I'll."
M'l.'ii'.y liiiiicily n'i,iel here. Hie bite
i I dw 'id lli;,h being for many yean
, ab 'a s posmatcr.
j !
I M.s. .1 nines II. Mi'iphv, of Poitlaud..
Will iiiiive tumoriow 11,011,111 to' pass
I -It., remainder of Hie w.ek (V guest I
I Mis. illiam C. Knighton.
A 11 an
eepiiig In
ts it in the ue, h bv
shut.
your rolief from iinii-
irostum, li'i vi ,jjo9, cr constt
l;".'.io;i. Ki;()vvn t, bo reliable
Jiiul fannn's fcr their prompt
uiid rorlain efficacy-arc
m
Fills
lr..l S.I. rt An M.J. tin. L. lh WaiM.
j1J o.lrh.t.. a b, IO., 25.
The Americnn men and women must
guard tonstnntly against Kidney
trouble, because we cut too much and
ll our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; tlm diminutive
tissues clog niid the result is kidney
trouble, b'ndder weakness and a general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your hack hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or vou are
obliged to seek lolief two or three times
.during the niht; if you differ with
si.k hea.b.che or (iixy, nervous spoils,
ac;, stomach, or you have iheuiniilism
when tli n weather is had, get from your
'li;;rii neisf about four ounces iil'',luil
I Salts; take a ta!dcs oUnfn in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
.lavs na. I your UMi'ovs will (hen net
til.!'. This I'ainiiiis Miits is made from
the ,;.' ! 1 '' mapos n)1, ,.tl, juice,
j con;'., ne.l with li'l,!:;, ami has been
used for li' iieiatii i. to flush und sliinii
j late 1 leeeeil k'on.ey 1 ; to neutiali.'.e the
acids :n tlu, mH, M) j, n oni.,,r ,H
-eiirce , ' in ta:ien, thus ending idad-
'!'T lll'i.ld.'is,
1 .lad Salts is im xpen. iv e; cai.not in
i""'. 11 in es a de'igl;iful 1 1'l'ervescei'.t
li'hiu water beverage, and belni'.;s ill
eveiy I , :i,e, bivnuse nobody can make
a n ;stai.e by havMM- a (;on I idtiev
tl i'h any time.
Kist Shroud;? British
Wars!:ij Near Frisco
S;n l'ra.icis,'o, April 2I.-Wnleli was
U'l ii'.fi i:nd today t'toni the Heads nt
:h" '" i.!"ti lo.te hero lodav for a Hi it -ish
v.:,,sliip-wi:i,,h was said' lo be const-'
'"; HI the Vi.iiiliv. The nnr.l.!,,
. f""" heard , f ,eu Captain n,vnitan
let the st.amer Ailmii ;,1 Karrf.gut. I'a
Ahiska Navigation company, re
, l""tevl it r, ,ai , M,t ,,, roj,;., ,..
V"; f" n.id.i'ieht t., dawn. M,st
shtou,l,, ,., t-,l(ur ,m,Vl,m(,nH ,v1,n
; i.t lo-ii. Captiiin Hren 1 deelured,
the ciuis! r s. ,. ... .1 , i, ,. ... ...
he i;, 1 l, ' IIVIll.lllK HM
1 'en
, It is l . li
he en r..t
vi'i;e th.
tuna. The
ceir.u.
ate,
"'.I tie;-e tl,,. Ht it i.lir may
Tattle Hay t .l s.,i.
. sfhiubd J.ipan.'se ciuim r As-
'"iiuut rail. J iron, Ta-
"The Chautauqua program to be of
fered to Salem this summer is better in
every respect and includes a greater
number of populnr entertainers than
ever brought to the city."
This wan the statement of J. Tl. El
lison, who held a conference yesterday
with the committee of the Safom Chau
tauqua association. Tlio ccason will be
gin Monday, July 5 and close Sunday,
tho 11th. A greater number of musical
numbers will he given than in former
Chnutnuqunn. The Ciricillo band has
added six soloists since last season nnd
tho Urnnd Opera company will this year
givo selections from the operas in full
costume. The Schumann Quintet which
ranks high -among the entortniners of
tho great eastern (Jlinutiiu(iins is one of
the best offerings for tho week.
Since talking with Mr. Kllison, the
committee in charge nre greatly pleased
with tho program to be offered as it is
in every respect of a higher slundnrd
and includes more popular entertainers
than the courso of last year. .
Tho opening day will be given over
to the children who will be taken care of
: by one of the best entertainers of young
! people, who can he necured by a chaii
j tauqua course. It has been customary
! in other cities where a like program has
j been carried out to ustess each Sunday
school five cents for every child in nt
tendance on this evening and this may
i be done here to assist in partially pay
j ing expenses on thnt ntght. All kinds
1 of magic, will be used to please the
1 small folks, and they will be asked to
take part in various numbers, l're
ceding tho entertainment tho children
will assemble ut the big tent and march
through the principal streets ot the
city.
The local committee plans to take ad
vantage of tho chantaiiqua to do soine
advertising for the city on their own
ac:'ount. Knowing that hundreds of
out-of-town people aro to be here nt
that time, a special tent will be erected
on the cliautnuqtia grounds, where the
Salem-mnde goods, and its resources will
be displayed. The work of the school
children will also be on exhibit, includ
ing articleu from the manual training
nnd domestic science and various other
department.
Heretofore the chautnuqua has bce'i
of six days duration, this year to cover
seven. Already .ri2!) of the tiOO alhited
season tickets have been disposed of
and it is fully expected that, the event
will witness the lnrgect crowd that has
ever been brought to tho city for any
, similar gathering.
I Aliss Meddie Hamilton of Chautau
qua, N. Y., will be here in about five
i weeks to meet with the committee nnd
I to make a public, address on general
j Chi'.iihiuqiia work. .Miss Hamilton is
what might be culled a ('haulauipui
! ItntiHicr. Sec ia sent out by tlte New
, York Chautauqua to make addresses on
j what is being done in this work thioiigh
: otif the country,
i Chautauqua to Be Mur-lcal.
I Although, sevcrnl lecturers of natio'ial
; fa 1110, including Newell Hewitt ll'llis
, pastor of riyninutli church. Hrooklyn.
i Nels Purlin;, 'iiml Colonel Haue, will up
i pear during the week, yet the Chautau
qua mi a whole is p.vemiuently " musi
eal one. Knoh or the musical orj;::aia
tious have been strciii.ihom d hy soldi'
tionnl si'loii't'i r.nd the (iraml opera
, company will give their 1" let !"
cost nine.
The program for the wee1; is as i"l
lows: i Monday, July 0.
! This'opeaieg dav will be gien to the
entertainment of the children. IVd.
; Head will lectin,-' -r.il " Pilgrim ' I'""
gross." anil Mrs. A. C Zehner of I1'1'-
las. Texas, will talk on " Amei 0 an
Ideals."
j Tuesday. July 0.
The Schumann (Jitintvt v.hieh perhaps
I ranks us the finest quintet on the Chun
! tauiiin circuits in the country wiH givi'
I two collects on this day. Mr- Ld;1"
'states that there musicians are tno
highest priced nrgliniation of its sye
in the country nr.d that in seciuing
them fur this Chr.iitauqua, lie has scored
a great musical tna..
Wcdnertny, July 7.
The Saxonv singers is a mixed quni
to; that rnnka high in the eastern
ChiUiinuri'ic circle,.. Their selections
r.re mosf'lv from well known op"iin'
Nels Purling will lecture in the evening'
His talk is for busimv.". men. He was a
lumber salerntun for feven vent's '"'
later fought the mail order lioures. H"
lecture is on "Our Town." Kl'l'crts will
be made to have him giv ll" j
tare before the commercial idub i""1
business men's league.
Tliursday, July 8.
Ciricillo 's fan.oiis Italian band. 1 '"'
will give two concerts. Six "" '',"'
isla have been added to the band mis
Triil of W. BBeD
ForJiirJerlil
Lamport , 01., April a.-r, I
Hot-, Holl, allegea slayer, lmor
a culm smile Onion Hmid t--today
111 the trial of Bell m,
.. ...... .iviii,K ,, mi
holding up hni ,tore at .
'ft May. teionllmMtemM.
debt. I the munlcr of hit broker. "
, Bell Jenied that ke did lit
ing. He (Icrlareil tbat b atotd tr
side the utore on gnard ulilttl
killing was done.
Special rrmerutor f. H.
produi'oil the confmitn uli Jv ft
of his part in the crime. Anbifc
gerahl, another of Ut hu,it trie, b
already been sonliitH ftt
prnsnnmeut. .
Hell has e nnffwil t0 wveral iilf
crimes, among tkom lit Kftj jj 1!
ii ewcirvRSHre n mim.
j IndieutiCnj art tin IwriJp
to tne ,iuty M', Ik Ntw
I against Bell it wifai m'.im
There were fenretlmWfctl
'might he ttem;itrt
to trial, Dot mo ioraiyiw
very culiii.
MARSHAL M HONTAS.
W.-lsliinfiton, Al'til .V-Jofi '
Ashhiiilgo ,of l!oiimlV, Mmt,w
dav given a mtu irponmnt'
I'liiteil States mirdnl (orMiitw
am nt iW itMIH
year iiiumu .. "
! tractions for tne courw. 1
! The Grand Ope t0BW
pear for the fvenmf,
jfrnm the mA t,llW "T
coatuiiic.
rriditx, W
! The Mai'I'Minld Ceneert '
. .... .( il. Mir,
vv 1 nnpenr a p" ", L.
pr' griira, with Fred U
who hns been 'j
i,h the enstern C h'
evening entertainment '
l,v Father Wtrt J-
lectures on "The .)'.B' ,
1, -li.ro is illustrated 'tb tt"''
famous pointing of lnn.
Saturday, JuU
The Tnormiiia Trio, m1 l;
Imvi 1-n on th, re
appearing at many of Wf'
i'"'11"''' ,mir,of VJ
wmhm on .lievi'liolc t '"
V. Unni- will Wture; , 1
l.ifp to I "" "r' ' .il('':
Swiss "" " "
sacrul in""1'
YESTERDAY I
. .... o ;.i
,. leivi' im"-1 .' 'e '
"I : in:.'!' i
f .. I,. crSl'I
U Hie. "
TODAY
i
t coa a.ny tl'i '' ;
i."V ,:.r ;
I ar ' 1
COME TO U$
r; ?-v.
t .-mweat
V