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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1915)
WHY "AN-URIC" IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers from Backache, Rheumatism aud Kidney Trouble. Before an Insurance company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test t'je urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, nick-headache, dir.zy spells, or the twinges and pains erf lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urina is often cloudy, full of sedi ment; cancels fiften get sore and Bleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time whon you should consult Bomo physicinn of wide experi ence such as Pr. Pierce, of the In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for eamplo package erf his new discovery "An-uric." Write him your symptoms and send a sample "f urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierco that "An-uric" is the moat powerful agent ST. LOUIS NEWS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Honry Kirkwood have returned from the fair, and report a very pleasant trip. We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. J. N. Groshong does not improve more rapid ly. Grandma and Pauline Aral havobcen on the pick list. Mrs. Joe Martin of Salem spent tho week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. GroHhong. Mrs. I. B. Miller and Caldin returned home from Portland Tuesday last. Louis Aral is visiting relatives and friends in California. MiBB Hecn Scollnrd spent a few days at tho home of Mrs. I. B. Miller last week. Oervais Star. ESTABLISHING MILK ROUTES. Frank Kraxbergor, of Macksburg, is establishing milk routes for the new cheese factory that opens at Canhy January 1. Ho reports new sharehold ers coming into tho company, nnd work is being rushed to get everything in readiness by the New Year. Two milk routes have been laid out and four more will probably bo established. One of them will furnish nearlv 2000 pounds of milk daily. Aurora Observer. Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No- body Can Tell. Brush It Through Hair Gray hair, however, hamlsomo, do notes advancing age. Wo all know the advantages of a youthful nppcarance, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns (rray and looks dry, wispy and sc.raggly, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hun dred fold. . Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare llio tonic at home or got from any drug store a 50 cent bottlo of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound." Thousands of tolas recom mend this ready-to-use preparation, be cause it darkons tho hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; bosides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally nnd evenly. You moiston a epongo or soft brush with it, drawing thia through the hair, taking one small atrand at a time. By morning tho gray lair disappears; after anothor uppiicR- tiou or two, its natural color is roBtored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, nnd you appear years youngor. With sand sellini at fn) cents a ton, there is small excUBO for Portland's week -kneed. Uany Recoveries From Lung Trouble ISekmnn's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lunii trouble. Head what It did In tills ease: Wllmlnrton, Del, "Uentlrmrni la January, 1IMIH. I raa taken with hrmorrnaicra of (he lunica- My phjmlclan, leading prac Winrr, said (lint it nM lung trouble. 1 arot very venk. C. A l.lpiilnuott, of LlnpinroX'n Depart seat Klnrr, MllluliiKtun, llrl., rrronimenileil ISrkniuu'a Alterative that had iloae arret aoixl. I linen a taking It at oner. I rontlnurd faith fally, UNlnic an other remrdr and flaallr noticed the clrnrlnK of the Ian. 1 now hnva no trouble with r lunurn. I flrmljr hrltrve l!rkmn All-rally aaved my life." (Abbre--tetrd.) tAffldavit) jam. rqviiir. Rckmnn'i Altnrntlvo la moat eltlca clous In hronchlnl catarrh and so were throat nnd lunar afTecttons and up-bulhlllDf the system. Contains no harmful or hnlilt-formlnir druaa. Accept no iibstlliit'os. Small Ue, l; rcKiilar site1, 3. Sold by lend ing druKKlata. Write for booklet of recoveries. Kekman Laboratory, I'hlladrlyala. GRAND Theatre Monday, Dec. 20 8ELWYN & COMPANY praient MARQANCT " "A put tttriM Pa '"" Tho Li By HENRY ARTHUR JONES NCW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION DIRECT FRfM AN ENGAGEMENT OF ONE VKAH AT THE HARRIS THEATER. NEW YORK CITY fEICES 2, 9.1.50 AND 7Sc MAIL 0&DEB8 RECEIVED lliltlGTOn I in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely uarmiess ami is endowed with otner: properties, for it preserves the kidneys' in a healthy condition by thoroughly i cleansing them. Being so many times i moro active than lithin, it clears the I heart valves of any Handy substances i which may clog them nnd checks the' degeneration of the blood vessels, aj well as regulating blood pressure. "An uric" is a regular insurance and life-1 saver for all big meat eaters nnd those! who depn.it lime-salts in their .ioints. j Ask tho druggist for "An-uric" put up by Br. Pierce, in' 50-eent packages. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets for the I liver and bowels have been favorably I known for nearly 50 years. Adv. j FRANCE'S WAE BILL. Puns, Dec. 15. The war has cost France about $4,00(1,000,. 000, an average of more than $8,000,000 duily, according to estimates, presented today to tho chamber of deputies. More- over, the daily cost is now rising, so that at present it runs to more than $10,000,000 daily. ' Dr. Ilelfferich, Germany's financial director, estimated yesterday that the belligerents are spending S0,000,00O' daily. COINCIDENCE. It was like one resurrected from lb dead, said Mrs. Beulah Rafliff, ivlicn the other afternoon calling on some newcomers, she met n dear grandmother of P3 years nnd learned she was a neigh bor and denr friend of her own loved mother who 4!) years ago bade her fare well, and stepped over into a fairer world. This grandmother Vaughn re called many incidents of the pioneer (lays when neighbors were really neigh borly. Many were the courtesies and kindnesses of those days to which peo ple these days are t.triingers. Orund mother's daughter and Mrs. Ratliff were chums in school girl days. Jolly girls were they nnd various were the freaks of fun attributed to them. They were noted for gathering in the outcast and despised little urchins in the (lit " trict school house where I'nion Sundny school was held every Sabbath after noon. Nannie and her were alert if tin weak, or poorly clad were imposed on. Yes she and Nannie parted years ago. each to go their appointed wnys. Kach have had homes and family ties, and now to meet as their earthly suns are setting, when they nre children again, is on incident of no small moment, such an experience would scaicely come more than once in a life time. (Inly the favored participants can appreciate the thrill the sensation brings. OBSERVER. DOCTORS ARE TOUCHY Chicago, Dee. 13. Becuuse he put forth a sorioB of signed articles dealing with the case of tho deformed baby Bollinger to whom he refused surgical Aid, Dr. H. J. HaiseMen today faces expulsion from the Chicago Medical so ciety. The executive committee has so veeommended. la its report, no accusa tion is said, to have been mnde becnuse ho permitted the Bollinger child to die. r , ' ' '! 1 . . ..".. . t f t ft t ' Miss Afar caret Illington ia consider ed one of tho best dressed women on tho American stago. Th part or Mm- n Klinln (n llnnrv Artlilir .lotion' llltlV. "Tho Lie," does not permit of any clnbornto dressing, for the role is that of a young Knghsii girl who ban to sacrifice everything for her younger sister hut tho gowns that sno does wear ura nil nf thn IlltOHt find nidHt. modern design anil were inado from sketches drawn by Miss Illington hcrscir. Miss Illington ' charm of personal ity U (Mthnncml bv hnr beniitifnllv moil- Haled voice, and her future career promises even greater artistic develop ment than thnt which she hitherto nt fnlnrtfl aha la a Vnunrr actress who ia never satisfied and seeks still higher achievement, jiiss iiiingmn went up on the stage just like any other girl. M THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 15, 1915. : COURT HOUSE NEWS : m A suit to foreclose a mortgage on lots 1.), 14 and IS Ball subdivision was filed in tho circuit court today by A. O. Crossan and Dora Crossan against Wil liam Bell as administrator of the estate of John darmichael, deceased, Kate Bell aud William Bell. The complaint al legos that the defendant gave their joint note to the defendants for the sutn of $5,500 and that the whole is now duo end owing. A marriuge license has been issued at the office i.f tne county clerk to Edwin McV'ielvei'. a larmcr of Turner, and 1'enrl I'ctcrM.n, also of Turner. Qoorge O. KiKMcl., .1 farmer of Donald, and Julia AckerM i', of Donald, also secured S marriage license. County School Superintendent W. M Smith was conducting the teachers' ex' animations todav. The examinations began this morning at 9 o'clock aud wero held in the Virst Christian church. Th.i subjects given this forenoon were writing and I', S. history, this after noon, rending, physiology, composition, liethr.ds in reading and methods in arithmetic. Tomorrow forenoon exam inations will be given in arithmetic, history of education, psychology and methods in geography, and in the after noon, grammar, geography, American lileialure, physics, methods in language, tliejos tor primary certificate and sci c nee of education. Robert M. Templeton, commonly known as Marion Templeton, a resident of BrooJvS. filed nn answer nnd cross complaint in the circuit court today to the suit for divorce brought ngain.'it him bv Mnrv Templeton. MrB. Temple ton alleged ill her complnint that her husb.-.nd said he hnd not taken n hath for E0 years and set up this allegation as part of the grounds for her divorce .Ur. Tonrloton denies most of her nlle (f.itinns nnd says sho gossiped from one neighbor to another nnd spread stories about him which she knew to no false I They were married in Vancouver, Wash., September 20 of this year and ! lived together but two months. lie nl let'Ci that her actions constitute cruel 'nnd inhuman treatment and seeks to ! have her complaint dismissed nnd asks I flint, he be given n decree of divorce from the plaintiff nnd thnt neither re cover their costs. .Me Mary McWary I'.re appearing for tho defendant. A nmrri.ige license was issued today at the office of the county clerk to Adoiph riegcr. n farmer or witiem, ann T . . T. .t I. -1... - t CI 1 I ouise iiornsciiucn, niso or onii-iii. Tho Marion county court went to Polk county todav for a conference with the countv officinls of that coun- i tv, relative to bridge matters. A mini bcr of engineering firms will submit plans and specifications for the new bridge which is to be built across the ' river at this city next summer but ns ; vet none of the plans have been re ceiveo. no .ll"iti:i wrrt Hill uui i.i-u i m.A .! - I to pay ilil, 000 for the plans and snicifi cations thut were finally accepted and all plans are to be sent in before Do cembcr 2i. Rosa L. Browning and Edward A WrowiiiiH- filed a certificate with the countv clerk today representing th" they are conducting business in this countv under the assumed namo of "The Browning Amusement Co." A GENEROUS ROBBER, Chicago, Dec: 15. A stiekup man made Hynian Dennis of Oblong, 111. endorse a $250 draft, but wns svnrna thetic enough to give him back $10 for ( hristmns. !.' i Pho studied for two ycara at a dram atio school, in Chicago, nerved her ap prenticeship in a slock company anj started her professional career by play ing a small part with .lames K. lfncic ett in "Tho Pride of .lonnico." Miss Illington has during her stage career of thirteen yemri appeared in twenty three plave, either as tho star or ia the lending feminine role. This season. Miss Illington is presenting "Thel.lo'1 with practically tho same cast as was with her during tho New York engngo mont of one' year at the Karris thea ter. As Klinor Hhalo, she Is said to Ihnve tho best part accorded her since Win day alio shared honors with tho late Kyrlo Hellew In Henri Vernstnin's "The Thief." Miaa Illington brings "Thn Lie." to the Urnnd Opera House Monday, December 20. J) BETTER THAN CALOMEL ( Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tha mbst. tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxa tive, and tneir erceci on ina liver ia Bllllol InBtantaneous. Thry are tho result of Dr. Kdwards' determination not to treat liver nnd hnwAl comrjluinta. Willi calomel. His efforts to banish It brought out these little ollve-colorea taDieie. These pleasant little tablets do the gooa1 that calomel does, but have no bud after effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and ipilckly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teefh? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. ' It Is best not to take calomel, but to let Sr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headnchea, "dullness" nnd that lnxy feelInK come from constipation and a disordered liver. Tako Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logKy" and "heavy." Note bow they "cleur" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druKKlsts. The Olive Tablet Compnny, Columbus, O. Portland Rosebuds Defeated by Seattle (Seattle, Wash., Dec. IS. Held score less for two periods, while tho Portland Hose Buds had a one to nothing lend, the Senttle hockey players came back last night in the last period and routed the Portland defease iu a hard fought, rough and exciting game, rieuttlo won 4 goals to 2 after (SO minutes of the most strenuous nthletio competition probably ever seen in the west. The gume was bard fought throngh out. It was not until the last period thnt the players, their fighting spirit aroused to the highest pitch, began to scrap for every advantage. Portland mado a goul after the first two minutes of play. Seattle tied in tho Inst period after four minutes of piny, Fifteen seconds later tho locals took the lead when Mor ris shot his second goal. Morris und Walker added two more goals to Seat tle's total. Tobin also slipped one through for Portland. Incensed nt the sudden turn of af fairs, Captain Oatmnn of Portland, at tacked Cully Wilson, Seattle plnyer, and a general inixup followed. A sur geon later took IS stitches in Catalan's scalp. At one time only nine plnyerB remain ed on the ico following penalties for rough playing. Tobin, Johnson and Dunderdalo were the lloso Buds' stars. Murray, goal, played a good gume until the Inst perU" when he "cracked1" under the strain nnd Henttlo slipped through four goals in 10 minutes. Something to spread Christmas cheer all the year A Hoover Electric Cleaner Tho Store of Housewares. WM. GAHLSDORF Mo N. Liberty St. isj-yAfi'Ti ,..!IHSeWiMIiriarrW v. mfrm Si- II ACLOTHCIWT GERMAN SUCCESS DUE Ef Government Ownership Alone Made Possible the Meeting of All Demands By Cart W. Ackennan. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Brlin, via Amsterdam. Dec. 15.- Government ownership of railroads Is a vital step in the military prepared ness program of any nation, including me unueu mates, Minister of Kail londss von Breitonbneh, who directs the largest pnrt of Germany's gigantic network of railways, told the United Press today. "Without misjudging the efficiency of well administered urivatelv owned lines," said von Brcitonmach referring fo railway organization in the United Mates, "the ofticioncy of govern ment nneB is greater. "It is conceivable that private 6wn ers should enlarge their stocks of loco motives and carB so ns to be able to meet any requirements of congestion. State railways, on the other hand, try to prepare for. such traffic. This makes their position strong and en ables them to renlize tho demands both of war and pence traffic." Vou breitenbach is personally respon sible to the kaiser for the a'lliuiuisti tion of the railroads during the war. lie estimated today thnt tho new lines acquired and built in conquered terri tory now form at least 25 per cent of tho whole Merman railway Bystem. And it was his handling of this great iron spider web, stretching into Kussia, France and Helgium, that led some critics to remark that "General Hail road has won moro battles and cam paigns in this wnr than any other gen eral." Ho hnd just finished describ ing the great railway improvements re cently undertaken in Oormnny. "Would it hnvo been possible to have realized the demands mado upon Ueruiany's rnilwavs during tho war if I hey had been privately owned?" he was asked. "Well in tho war of. 1 R70 tho rail ways were not united and were chief ly private," ho answered, "but that wnr was fonfiit on one front. "I may say without offending their owners th t privnte lines of railroads are administered in tho interests of stock-holders, who aro not inclined to make tr- investments I have liked be cause no returns nro guaranteed. I think thero is no doubt that a state railway like tho Prussian with a uni formly strong organization, meets the requirements of. wnr and peace better than a privately owned system. "The fact thnt wo iilivo govern ment owned railroads is duo to liis marck. Ho conceived that idea not as a preparation for war, but to promote uur economic life, to bring our traffic policies in accordance with out econ omic policies. Thirty fivo years ago the idea met with great opposition. To day it lias not an opponent in the reich stng." Tho mileage of fiermany's railways changes daily as new lines are built into conquered territory. Thnt means new details to bo looked after. Alto gether Minister von Breitenbach indi- Of course, the Men will come, but we want the Ladies, too We do not need to appeal to the menthey know us. BUT WE WANT THE LADIES TO KNOW us just as well and to feel sure that in our store they'll find the kind of gifts they're seeking and the kind of service that makes Christmas buying easy. SO FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF BOTH THE ladies and the men we provide this list of useful, appropriate and practical men's gifts gifts that every man will greet with the spirit of sincere ap preciation that is so much desired. IF IT IS A MAN'S GIFT-GET IT AT THE man's gift store that means V at AMERICAN SHIPS TO HELP INCREASE TRADE San Francisco, Dee. 15. An- other plun of tho American In- ternational corporation to in- crease American trade with the Orient became known today, when it was announced .that a fast schedule between San Francisco and Manila will be operated by the company. Five of the former Pacific Mail vessels will be in the serv- ice, making the voyage in 22 days, leaving San Francisco for the east every three weeks. Details of the const wise serv- ice to he narried on by the American International have not been completed, but of- ficials of the company said to- day that shippers may be as- " sured a regular schedulo without & delays will be maintained. cated today that it is no easy job to administer the German railways. "During mobilization, (no whole peace timetables are useless," he said. "Tho military tinietablo is effective then; the traffic managers are entrust ed various duties under my control. "Quite naturally the difficulties of management aro especially serious dur ing tho heavy spring ami autumn traf fic. Then, too, all these difficulties must be overcome with greuter effect iveness in times of war then in times of pence, especially when military or ders call for the transportation of large bodies of troops, aro suddenly given out." There has been so slackening in rail wu,r development becnuse of the war, the minister said. Capital now invest ed in the railways aggregate about 3.100,0(10,000. tireat improvements, he pointed out, have been miiilo neces sary in the last ten years by llerniany's advance as a commercial and industrial nation. "Our freight traffic today is be tween !)5 and 100 per cent of what, it ia in peace times," said Vou Rreiten bach. "Last July, for oxuniplc, the freight receipts were greater than the same month of the previous year. Pas senger receipts are not equal to the re ceipts in peace times but that is natur al because a largo number who trnvel od in times of peace nro now at the front. Excursions are restricted too, but even so, seventy per cent of the passenger trains in service iu peace times nre running now," Von IJreitenbach mentioned cnsuully the employment of 35,000 women by the fiermnn nrilwnys since the war be gan, but sitid none of them has any thing to do with train movements since thut requires a year's truining. He praised the efficiency of the Herman railway employes whoso increased ef forts in time of war, ho said, have en abled (lermnny to meet many difficul ties. "Then it is truo thnt tho railways are winning the war!" ho was asked. "The firm establishment in times of jicaco of the efficiency of our railroads is tho base upon which our military authorities have worked successfully," ho answered. "Insofar, it may ' be justly snid thnt tho railroads nro par ticipating in our military successes." The Cnliforntn. Tircnphcr u-hn wnnli n wife willing to be a missionary may realize tne need of tnat sort of wile. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE FIVE GLASS OF SALTS IF Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy Or Have Bladder TroubleSalts fine For Kidneys Meat forms nric acid which excites und overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush tho kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re moving all tho acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp paias In the back or sick headaches, dizziness, your stomach soilrs, touguo is coated and when the weather is bad yon have rheumatic, twinges, Tho urino is cloudy, full of sediment; tho channels often get irri tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during tho night. To neutralize: these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous wastu get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful iu a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act ino and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes anil lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for. generations to clean and stiniulato sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. . Jad Sails is inex pensive: harmless and makes a delight ful effervescent lilhin water drink and then take, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder disoases. M OREGON TODAY -TOMORROW FLORENCE TURNER and ALBERT CHEVALIER England 's Greatest Dramatic Actor "my" OLD DUTCH" FIVE ACTS riVE His 20th Century Susie Some Comedy 10c Watch Out for "CEOOKY" !S9 Gift Hints Bishop Suit Silk Hone Koborts . Hat Toilet SoU Military Brushes Jewelry Boxes Slippora Dont's Gloves Mallory Hat Umbrella Bath Kobe Shirt Uudorwcar Raincoat Collar Bag Just Wright Sliocg Cliff Buttons Garters Hosiery Lounging Kobo Bluo Borge Suit Cap Scarf Sweater Coat Bwealor Vest Suspenders Belt Cone Shoes Bishop Overcoat Smoking Jackot Boxed, Holiday Set Scarf tji Handkerchief Neckweir