THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1915. THREE Why's "Gets-It," for Corns, Like a Kiss? .nse Everybody Tries It, Every body Likes It, It's Painless and Takes But a Moment to Apply. "Gets-It" is the wonder of the corn watered world. Millions say so, be- an!n millions ,rhat makes it the biggest selling have used it. usvvor In Mv T,lt Saw Anything Art So Miiiekly uud Jluiflcally us 'Uets-Xt!' com remedy on earth today. "Gets-It" will surely get that corn or callus you've been trying for a long time to get rid of take it right off "clean on a whistle." Apply it in 2 seconds. put your stocking and Bhoe right over it nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. You needn't fuss with thick bandages that make a package out of your toe. No knives, razors and scis sors, no tape, no trouble. It's simplicity itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also for bunions and warts. "(lets-It" is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. SHIPS IN DEMAND. . Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. The demand for ships on the part of the European belligerents is in dicated today by the receipt of a ruble from Italy asking if the steamer Kansas City is for sale and at what price. The eable was addressed to the Portland and Asiatic line. However, the Kansas City is no longer owned by the Port land and Asiatic line, having been sold to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco some time ago. THE MARKETS E Press of German Capital Hears That Great Com--moner Will Visit Them CHINESE STUDENTS COME. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Arriving here today on the steamship Persia were 49 Chinese students who will be placed in 19 different American univer sities and colleges. Thirty-nine of the students are proteges of the Chinese government. IT'S GREAT POB BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS We want 'all peoplo who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising re sults. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with tho positive under stnndntg that your money will be re funded without question or quibble if ONE btSttle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. LIBERTY BELL GOES EAST . Philadelphia, Aug. 30. The Liberty bell will Btnrt home from the Panama Pacific exposition November 11, tho chairman of the councilmnnic arrange ments committee announced this after noon. ' " The bell will 'start for Philndclpria via San Diego where it will remain two days at the exposition there. Then it will start east. HOW TO LOSE YOUR TAN, FRECKLES OR WRINKLES Wheat is dragging at f5 cents, with but few buyers. Portland prices are off from 2 to 3 cents on all kinds of wheat. With the enormous crop through out the country, the foreign demand almost at a standstill and freights higher than ever before, the market is naturally depressed. Oats are dull, with the highest quotations at 32 cents. Candled No. 1 eggs are bringing 23 cents, and grocers are paying 22 and 23 cents in cash and 25 cents in trade. a rains, Hay, timothy, per ton $11$12 Oats, vetch $9f(i$10 Cheat $9$10 Wheat, new crop , ....75c Oats, new crop 82c Rolled barley $31.50 Corn 40 Cracked corn $41.50 Bran - $29.00 Shorts, per ton $31.00 London, Aug. '31. The Berlin! press has heard that Willium J. Bryan is com ing to Berlin and "promises a reception worthy of the cause he so cloqnenlly advoeates," according to a dispatch from the Amsterdam correspondent of the Kxchnnge Telegraph company to day. Continuing, tho- Amsterdam cor respondent says: "Tho German government considers the" Arabic incident closed and has de clared its willingness to blame the com- mnmlnr nf tlm enl.m,., 1 .... ,.!,;,.. ,,tl. f d tho-steamer. There is considerable ! Par thnf they were attended No Carnegie Medals For 'Salem Heroes At the time Miss Maud Smith, of I Lebanon, and Miss Poru-hy Ranch. were drowned in the Willamette river, July 4, those who witnessed the efforts of "Edward Wheeler, George K. Man--uing and .loiiu.D. Tuit to rescue the, youug ladies were of the opinion that the men should receive some recogni- tirm for their bravery. j K. LaFollette, recently here from Si- loam Springs, Ark., tooH the matter up with the Carnegie Hero Fund commis-i sion, through Councilman J. A. Mills, j After considerable correspondence with! the' commission, tho following letter j was received yesterday fiuii V. M. Wil-i a JAIL FOR NYMPHS. Helmottn, X. .1., Aug. 31. This town may have the first jail in the worl.l built solely tit confine beauty unadorned. Ev ery male iu Ilelmetta has ap plied for the .job as turnkey. . Marshal Jim Denting wants the job. lte has been unable to prevent the invasion of Ilelmetta 's quiet streets by bathing nymphs in one-piece suits from a neighboring "phy sical cult lire camp," because he has no place to Iock -em up. Mis wife won't let li i tit bring them home. ! i l l ; i ! Bitterness in militarist circles because of Chancellor Von Bethmnnn-Holweg's so-called weakness toward the United States and consequently some ill-feeling toward America." mot, uiannger of the commission, at i rittsburir. Pa.: " . "The Carnegie hero fund applies to acts in which conclusive evidence may be obtained showing that the persons performing tne net, voluntarily risked; h'to nu-i, lif'. in uiivillfr. nr il Htimi.t i .. ' 9ayVu-? !u ? f M K-u , Sacramento, Cal.. Aug. 31.-Alfnlfa "While the acts of ' Messrs. Wheeler, j, for' 8ll,phr. Hv using i a ! Manning and Tint are commendable,!,, fertii-zor it w i,,,,,,,,, the vield ! according to Professor F. C. Keimer. of smmaaasesaewsm Alfalfa Needs Sulphur As Best Fertilizer, bv nnv Buttirf. Butterfaf 28c Creamery butter, per pound 30c Country butter t 17c EggB and Poultry, Eggs, candled, No. 1, cash . ..... 23c Eggs, case count, cash 22c Eggs, case count, trade 25c Hens, pound 11c Roosters, old, per pound 7c Spring chickens, pound loc Fork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 11 l-2c Pork, dressed 10c Pork, on foot .6 l-27e Spring lambs 5 l-2c Steers 55 l-2c, Cows . . . 3 ( 4c Bulls 33jC Ewes 3c Wethers 44V.jC Vegetables. Cabbage Tomatoes, Oregon String garlic Radishes Potatoes, new, lb New peas Cucumbers 25c Walla Walla onions 75c Beans 4c ,.. 40c . . . 40c 12 l-2c .. 40c ... 85c 4c o Fruits. Oranges, Valencia t $4.75 Lemons, per box $4.004.50 Bananas, lb 5c. California grape fruit . . $3.00 Dates, dromedary, case $3.25 Fard dates $1-60 Cocoanuts, per dozen $1 Cantaloupes $1.50 Watermelons $1.25 extraordinary risk of their own lives Mid for this reason, their cases, I re gret to say, do not come within the ope ot the fund. Retail Price Eggs, per dozen 25c the beach or exposure on a sea Sugar, cane J0.JB n brings on a deep tan or vivid Sugar, D. O. . . . . . rcHineiy uuuui v Flour, hard wheat $1.752.45 Flour, valley $1-55 PORTLAND MARKET 31. Wheat: A. day's motoring, an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links, a sun bath on triii. often brim's on a deep crimson or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles. A very neces sary thing then is mercolized wax, which removes tan, redness or freckles quite easily. It literally peels off the affected skin just a little at a time, so there's no hurt or injury. As the skin comes off in almost invisible flaky particleB, no trace of the treat ment) is shown. Get an ounce of mer colized wax at your druggist's and usc; this nightly ns you would cold cream,! washing it off mornings. In a week or so yon will have an entirely new skin, bountifully clear, transparent and of a most delicate whiteness. Wrinkles, so apt to form at this sea-j son, mav bo easily and quickly removed; by bathing the face in a solution of powdered snxolitc, 1 07.., dissolved in wit. h hnzel, 1-2 pint. This is not onlv- a valuable astringent, but has a bene-, ficial tonic effect also. j Portland, Ore., Aug Club, 81c. Bluestem, 8(ic. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $24. Feed, $23.25. Hogs: Best live, $7(a7.10. Prime steers, $(i.!i0(u7. Fancy cows, $5.75. Calves, $7.50. Spring lambs, $0.50. Butter: City creamery, 28c. Eggs; Candled local ex., 2J(rj25c Hens, 14c. Broilers, lblic. Gceso, Sc. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Portland, Ore.. Aug. 31. -Frank Natl, a well known druggist of Portland, is today from urneniic poisoning Nau died i'n a local hospital a few min utes ni'ter his arrival from S,an Iran- cisco, where he visited the exposition I ,, ci A,... 31. Xi.t at all ! dismayed by the failure of the other i" double jitney" auto liycnes, L. O. I Black announced today that he U1 'start a third 10-cent uuto bus line nn ! mediately. j Los Angeles. Cal., Aug. 31.-Fbrincr Governor Jon.. M. Slaton of Georgia land Mis. Slaton visited moving l1''". c ranches along the coast, louu.y. .. . visiting Cniversal City yesterday tela, ton operated the camera himself. 31, The firt soldiers an war, Watternian, pro- Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 31 "I have no intention of going to Europe," said former Secretary of State Bryan here today. "I plan addresses only in this country. There is absolutely nothing to the Berlin report." Elihu Root Shys Hat Into Political Ring Albany, N. Y., Aug. 31. Political sharps today saw in a powerful speech delivered by Elihu Root befoTe the Con stitutional convention in support of the short ballot, the virtual shying of his hat into the Republican presidential ring. Root's speech was regarded as one of the greatest efforts of his career. He displayed a strong progressive view point in returning the government into the hands of the people an ! bitterly at tacked tho system which has made pos sible the ex'istenco of "invisible gov ernment" through political . bosses. In support of the proposal for the short ballot, Root said: "We can take this one step toward not robbing the people of their part in coven; meat, but toward robbing an ir responsible nutocracy of its indefensible autocracy of its indefensible and unjust and undemocratic Control of govern ment, and restoring tr to the people to be exercised by men or tiieir cnoice anu their control." Root left his place ns chairman of tho convention to take the floor and deliver his speech. He made no refer ence to aspirations for the presidential nomination, but some regarded Root as putting himself on record with such progressive views ns many believe the man chosen by the republicans must have if the progressives are to be drawn back in'to the republican ranks. Threats Hold Moslems On Fighting Line San Francisco, Aug. 31. Threats of death if they retreat or are taken pris oners are holding the Turks firm in their lines at the Dardanelles, according to a communication received from the battlo lines in that region today. The letter is signed by Joseph Bengalis, a Maltese soldier, and is addressed to his cousin, Charles Min'frud, of this city. "A hnndful of German officers hnve hundreds of thousnnds of Turkish sol diers so terrified that they will do anything," said Bengalis. "From the necks of Turkish prisoners we have taken 'death scrolls'. Each Moslem sol dier is supplied with one. He is forced to read it every morning. "The scroll tells the solder tnnt lr ho retreats his officer is vuiting with a gun and that if he surrenders the enemy will shoot hiin. It consigns him to ev erlasting torment if he stops fighting. "The waste of Turkish life is terrific." Want General Goetkls For Portland Manager Portland, Or., Aug. 31. There was a great deal of speculation in Portland today as to whether Major General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, could be induced to ac cept the managership of Portland. The ifronosition of a nianaiiorinl form of government has not yet been sub-.! MOSHER nutted to the voters, but it was be lieved that if General Goethals gave the slightest indication that he is in a re ceptive mood thfl movement would bo given a great impetus. General Goethals has not yet been approached on the subject, by S. lien son, who is fathering the movement in tends to do ''So some time today. General Goethals spoke for five min utes at a luncheon of the Portland Rotary club this noon and shortly after ward Bpoke at a chamber of commerce luncheon. General Goethals, his wifo and son are in Portland en route to the San Francisco exposition. They will leave for the south either Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, if present plans are carried out. per the southern Oregon experiment station. in a statement today. Keimer says he made the discovery after four years of experimenting. In order to increase the yield 1(H) per cent, 300 pounds of crude sulphur analyzing about KS per cent sulphur, or 300 to oOO pounds gyp sum, or the same amount of iron sol- phme or superphosphates is used. i Dr. A. J. Cook,- state horticultural commissioner, said Relmer's discovery i is exceedingly valuable. ( Great Opportunity To buy out broken lots in Summer Clothing and Furnishing at greatly reduced prices. Making Room for our Fall supply now on the way. For Good Clothing and Furnishing BUY AT - rick Brothers The House That Guarantees Every Sale Win the Pony Votes Given With Every Purchase BORN . "It To Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Moshor, llfiH North Commercial street, Tuesday, August 31, 111 15, a son. THE MAUD ALLAN DANCES "The Rug Maker's Daughter" shows exceptionally well how one of the cele brated Maud Allan dances is to be dis tinguished from those of any other dancer:! in" the world. Her (lencing is '.id, ticliiiitpie"- but in. "'r.tion. Not "steps" bui tin- thros r.f a Vidy a stal" of csal.otion. Not ' routine" but the no'oal, gen uine ecstney of an elegant Naiad with A Big Surprise for Hop Pickers: 'iuu rents at cosi prices xor mis ween oniy. aiso evoryining neeaeu lor camping. Don't fail to see us if you need anything in this line. The House of Half a 302 N. Commercial St. H. Steinbock Junk Co. Million Bargains. Phone 808 f REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G A Wof.l et ux to E 8 Parker, lot . blk 4, Cardwell Add Salem. skull received in a Sunday automobile accident in which Captain Robert Turner, federal steamship boiler inspec tor, was instantly killed. -Miss Jlnttm Kiggs and Strong to Geo H Clark, Adams, another member of the party, Exposition Book In Public Library Three books of especial interest have lately been placed in circulation by the Salem Public library. "The jewel City," written by Ben Macombor is of special interest, not only to those who have attended tho Panama-l'acific, ex position, but to those who would like to rend upon art, sculpture and in fact everything about the, JSpoBition before going. As so m.mv hnve toured the stal l (f California, the historv of the st.ui wli by of greater interest the comin.r; tor. One of the l w books in tho bb j:y is Norton's. "' afornln," i 1 tory written with Human interest throughout. Another book on the state that is hibtoricr.I, yet more in the nar rative form is the one recently writ ten by C4ertrude Atlierton, entitled, "An Intimate History." T5r. w i.Tr.wnr. L J Taft Advocates One Term of Seven Years Berkeley. Cal.. Aug. 31. Former 1'rnsidcnt Willium H. Tti ft 's nclvoeiicy Service Will Be Started To Oriental Ports San Francisco, Aug. 31. Service be tween San Francisco and Chinese ports will soon be started by a Chineso steamship company which has been or ganized with a capital of $.i,00(l,fl00, according to V. K. Wellington Koo, Chineso minister to Mexico, here today. Minister Kto arrived today on tho Pa cific Mail steamer Persia. IIo snid the new company was now- negotiating for the purchase" of several steamers. Kood was counsellor of tho Chinese foreign offico for three years ami was Knglish secretary to President Yuan Shi Kni before being appointed minis ter to Mexico. Ohio Stnte Journal: Tho feminine devotion to the crochet needle, though incomrirehcnsiblo- to men, ought to MM Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL TIT i. i it. J TJ, I country employing women as Most approved methods, Pn- win probably the i.urop. rX i it- x. ! ; . :. f T. T. W attern mary, urammar ana nigu,;;- ;'f-a;t,ir(i;i00(iy at the univcr School Departments, Com- ity of California. Plete Course in HarD. riano, ..... 31. A lumber i. . . i nmi - . company of Mendocino co"'J , ceived orders Iron, the state ,t. fb...l. a tunnel through the solid rock of Green wood creek m fish ...ay travel in com fort. ! SI A celcbra- can rrnii. . . ll the tion unique in tne ......"". '"'.- Berkeley, Cal., Aug. Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic '-year begins second Monday in September Address, SISTER SUTERIOR HMMMtMMMMMMf cxif in Via, 'recede-l by a p.r;.e " It n of 200 decorate,! automobile. ,K . r. ..it ,!, . I 4 rt.l TlrlflTH I(T Ull' "u ,a u ", vin; ,d "kite fluting ci. firrworks were rd ed '.ml exhibition, of Ja game and pastimes, inciu.i.nK ling, were given. innllrrihilitv for re-election after that! women happy, period was widely discussed today by. persons who heard him present this idea us the only means of eliminating the lost efficiency of the present system. Ho also urged the budget method of making appropriations by congress. "The last year of the term of office of any president is necessarily one of decreased efficiency under our present system," snid Professor Taft. "This i in ri due not so much to a desire of the incumbent to bo re-elected as to the desire of those whose political life de pends on bis, to have tne numiiwnnn tion succeed itself' Two Students Drown In Willamette River Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. Another warning against going swimming w.nle overheated was issued by the city au thorities todav as the result of the drowning in the lewer Willamette river lute vcf.terdiiv of Alvin Hawkins and Walter Nelson, two Jefferson high school students. , Hawkins attempted a long swim lin er plnving tennis for several hours. He was taken with cramps. Nelson and Ce cil Dunn, aged lid, went to Hawkins recue. Hoth were caught In Hawkins death grip and sank with him. Dunn succeeded in breaking away and saving himself, but the other .two boys per inhed. Hawkins was a brother (if Mar tin Hnwkins, the well known amateur athlete. Ohio State Journal: Illinois leads and other states will follow, and one of these dnvs a poor widow with thres children will get as much for certain work as a Ky WW ,noP ,wi!j! his cigarette, pool and vaudeville ex penses to pay. One of these days the discrimination wll be routed from private as well a public employment. and i make them happy, seeing it makes the t ' tfTU it' f 1. 1 If li t fr .ri . . eyes upon a vision lio is dancing rev erentially before a shrine. Naturally, Maud Allan litis never been known to dance in the same wny twice. ' Her inspiration is as pure" as biilliant, fs changeable ns a flame floating in u (Ireciun urn. Though she were to dance a hundred years she con! I probably never repent exactly some of her ma't'liless details of uricn'tiil Ian f,our lino rhythm whidi have been per) letiiated in '"'llie Hug Maker's Daugh Chicago Ili'rald: The secretary of the Taxpayers' alliance says property owners must bo represented directly in tho sixmdimr of public money. What's tho matter with voting? lots 30 and 32 Strong and Kiggs Fruit Tracts No. 1. Tho Shaw Company to Hammond Lumber Co., w ',i so 14 1S-U-3 i&; no Vi y4 10-11-3 K. Martha T Whitney to Uriah Whitney, part I) Kirkpatrick claim, 11)1)1 W. ! Altonzo 1. Seamster to ( has U r lilts part blk II, Myers Add Salem. j I W Neiderlieiner to l.oretta Neider- heiser C D, all my interest in lt 3S,' (.Iriibenhorst Fruit i'lirins. l.oretta Neiderheiser to J W Neider- neiser, tj l 1), all my interest in lot J7, ! tlrnbeiihorst Fruit Farms. Harbara C Wagner et vir to I'li.n A Parker, lots 7 and 8 blk 4, J Movers Add Salem. I Fargo Orchard Co to Nine F Cox, li'i of lot , blk 2, Fnrgo Orchard Tracts. MRS. SEACH DIES. I is near ewer. death. -Mrs. Turner will Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31. Mrs. Fran-j cos Sench, o" Seattle, died in a hospital j at. Siiltnu early today from a fractured j August 30, 101.1. To the Cherriiiiis, as Well as the (leneral Public; The best features of the Pen dleton Kound-llp, for the. past four years, will be shown at the Oregon theater, on Tuesday nud Wednesday evenings. Having at tended tlio Round-Up on several occasions, and knowing the mov ing pictures of same will be very interesting, I have made arrange ments to have all Cherrinns ad mitted free. Jfespectfiilly, T. Ji. K'ay, King Hing. WWWWei OREGON LrmWS-'raammw Let 'er Buck Q O H Pendleton Round-Up THE BEST PARTS OF THE LAST FOUR YEARS H O " o 70 o 53 King Bing has arranged for Free Admittance of all Cherrians. wwwmmwm admission. ioc msmtmimm TEN CENTS-ALL NEWS-STANDS : mm&m Imagine the funniest vaudeville show you ever saw the one you split your sides over Thafs the new AMERICA'S CLEVEREST WEEKLY , Not the old PUCK you knew years ago, but a brand !new conception to publishing a style of periodical never heretofore attempted in this country.