THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5. 1910.
FIVE
AN OLD-TIME NURSE
CURED
Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna
MRS. SELENA TANNER,
Athens, Ohio.
This Cure Dates From October 3, 1899.
"Catarrh of the stomach. Was nearly starved.
Alter taking Peruna I have a good appetite."
"I can assure you that I am still a friend of
Peruna. My health Is still good."
"Jes, I am still a friend of Peruna. Will be as
long as I live. I keep it in the house all the time."
'I recommend Peruna so often that they call me
the Peruna doctor. Peruna recommends Itself
when once tried."
'I still tell everybody I can that Peruna Is the
best medicine in the world."
"Peruna saved my life years ago. I still take It
when I have a cold."
'I was threatened with pneumonia. Peruna
saved me."
"I am glad to do anything I can for Peruna."
"I have always bean a nurse. Peruna has helped
me In my work more than all other medicines."
"I have divided my bottle of Peruna with Deonl
many times. It always helps."
The abovs quotations jive a vague glimpse of the correspondence
vks have had with Mrs. Tanner since 1899. Our files, which cover
twenty-five year, Include many similar correspondents.
Oct. 3, 1899
Sept. 11, 1904
April 23, 1908
Dec. 18, 1907
Dec. 27, 1908
Aug. 15, 1909
Jan. 4, 1910
May 17, 1912
May 6, 1914
Mar. 22, 1915
- '( -
7 f V " -.
T
Tha famous New York Model, Tha Modern Venus, starring in "Inspiration"
at Ye Liberty Thursday, Friday ani Baturday.
"Preparedness" Slated For
Some Hard Sledding
(Continued from Page One.)
the president's preparedness program,
and that he theratens to stump the
ountry prior to the national conven
tion next June to arouse sentiment
egain.it the preparedness issue, and
against a second term for Wilson. They
aid, however, that Bryan does not in
tend to bolt the convention if it sup
ports Wilson, but that he hopes to pre
vent this support.
Preparedness hearings were begun to
day by the house naval committee and
they promise to last for several months.
Hearings on the army measures will be
gin in the house military committee to
morrow. Secretary Oarrison is slated to
bo the first person examined by the
members.
, Tho administration is confident that
two battleships and a number of auxil
iary vessels will be authorized.
The need for more government docks
where battleships and smaller vessels
can be built was the general tenor of
the testimony of Rear Admiral Stan
ford before the naval committee.
;The Country Gentleman
Cairo T?ie aa T
boughtmy place I learned
of carrying some ''PIPER'
around with me. While 1'n
knocking around out-of-doors
there's something ap
propriate about biting off i
delicious chew of "PIPER.'
ifJsii
IBIQSIGG
Cbewisi Tosicee CVaaptrM Fkvsr
' ' PIPER" fits in mighty handy
everywhere farm shop office
sport. You Just get the con
renicnt habit of haying some
PIPER" tucked away In
your hip pocket and youH
get a sensation of 100?
tobacco satisfaction. r
Smack your lips over
"PIPER's" famous and uniqi
"Champagne Flavor" all
bouquet of the ripest, richest.
lowest leaves of the best
bacco. You try PIPER.'
--v" Sold W .!. rs'
,'. f 1 WMnrafetra, la S-.
. .V , I sad 10cc.li m.I
to f r.ftrf th
P.rr HI -THETOBACCO
i W mlL Qijfry COMPANY OF
w . y
: N
1 (IJS -A
mmmm
to- sr
Banking Business Is Good and
, Business Men Are Feeling '
Optimistic
Jn the part of his annual report is
sued today relating to banking laws,
State Bank Superintendent 8. 0. Sar
gent states that the "Loan Shark
Law" is still far from practicable and
recommends that tiie regulation of loan
offices be lett to the municijialities.
He further recommends that all state
bank examiners be placed under the
civil service regulations as he says that
once a man becomes thoroughly ac
quainted with the duties of Die posi
tion he is a valuable adjunct to the
department and should not be turned
out with a change in political adminis
tration. Mr. Sargent says that the duties and
responsibilities of the position of state
bank examiner are many and heavv
and that when a well qualified man is
in ine position lie should be kent there
as long as he is doing good work re
gardless of his politics.
"The banking business of the state
in general, is entirely satisfactory,"
says j. r. oargent in Ins report, "and
the feeling of confidence and the pros
pect or me new year is most encoiirag
mg. Business men generally are contl
deut and even optimistic in their views
or tne luture and 1 have every Teason
to believe the coming year will prove
most batisfaetory."
Six new state banks have been or
ganized and established with a capital
of $145,000 ami one bank increased its
capital .,0(to while tour banks reduced
their capital a total of 9tS,000. The
report states that a special commission
is working out a Trust company act
that will be presented to the next leg
islature and it is also hoped that some
of the other banking laws will be im
proved. ( i
Democrats Are Rare
At Registration Booth
The registration books at the office
of the county cleik have been open for
three days but so far less than 40
voters have registered. The first two
dnys was given over to the gopher
bounty business mostly and voters did
not care to stand in line until they
could send in their name since thre
was plenty of time to register after
all of the gopher scalps had been re
deemed. Of the 34 who had registered
this forenoon, 27 were republicans and
5 admitted Democratic tendencies,
while 2 were prohibitionists. Three of
the voters were women, of whom two
registered as republicans and one as a
democrat. Claud ;. Ashby, of Route
nuieni, was tue tirst man to registor
in this county under the new law and
Mrs. Max Oehlhar, the wife of the
county clerk, was the first woman to
register.
Marion Poultry Show
. Will Be Best Ever Seen Here
The eighth annual exhibition of the
Marion County l'oultry association
promises to be the beBt poultry show
in every respect that has ever been
held in the county, according to the
secretary, Walter H. Smith. Kntries
are now being made by many of the
bird fanciers in the surrounding coun
ties. Among the exhibitors well known
in this part of the state who will show
their birds are Kerr Brothers of tsheri-
dan, who have entered a pen of brown
and a pen of white Leghorns, and J. 1).
Drake of Silverton, who has entered a
pen of Kicillion Buttercups. Walter
Downing of this city will show two
pens of white Wynmlottes and four en
tries were received yesterday from Eu
gene fanciers.
An entrance fee has been charged at
ull shows heretofore acid by the as
sociation, but through the assistance of
tne tommercml club, and the giviug
of a building free of rent by IS. to.
Endicott, the association announces
that no udmittauce fee will be charged
this year.
The exhibition will be held on Com
mercial street, oppos;ro the Marion ho
tel, Kntries will close Fridny. The
first day of the show is next Tuesday,
January 11, closing Friday evening,
January 14.
With the admission free, the officers
of the association believe the attend
ance next week will be double thut of
former years.
TEA TOJARKEN HI
She Made Up a Mixture of
Sage Tea and Sulphur to
Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol add
ed, will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re
mrv every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair, just a (ew
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fadng, gray or dry, scrag
gly and thin. Mixing the Sace Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to eet
the ready-to-usa tonic, costine about
50 ents a large bottle at drug stores,
Known as --wyctn's sage and Sul
phur Compound," thus avoiding a lot
of muss. , ,
While wispy, trmy. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By'
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago
and Sulphur, uo one can tell, because
it does it so naturally, so evenly. Yon
just dampen a sjouge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
nair, taxing one small strand at a time;
by morning all gray hairs have disap
peared, and, after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dam, glossy, boii and luxuriant.
Don-t Forget the
Fire Sale Bargains
S3.00 HATS (smoke only) $1 50
50c B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (wet) . . 23c
$3.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS : $1 95
J0c WHITE OVERALLS " 50c
$2.00 AUTO DUSTERS (wet) 75c
$3.00 MEN'S PANTS ; . . . . $1 75
$5-6-7 FLORSHEIM SHOES . $50
$18-$20 SUIT CASES $8.75
$1.5042.00 DRESS SHIRTS 89c
SALE CONTINUES A FEW DAYS LONGER. EVERY
DAMAGED ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD
HAMMOND-BISHOP CO.
THE TOGGERY 167 COJfilERCIAL ST.
WAR NEWS OF ONE
TEAR AGO TODAY
Italy issued an order to 3,433,
150 men between 20 and 40, to
be ready for a mobilization or
der. The Germans reached tho
Sucha river in Poland. Kitch
ener told the house of lords that
two million more recruits would
win the war. Tho overwhelm
ing Turkish defeat was expect
ed to forestall any invasion of
Egypt ly the Teutonic allies.
Old Fire Horse Sold
to Farmer For $35
"Old Sam" who becamo a member
of the Salem fire department Decem
ber 2, 1904, will no longer plunge out
of his stall and trot under the suspend
ed harness when the fire alarm is turn
ed in but will follow the low pursuits
of the "back to the farm" movement.
Sam was coming five years old when
he entered the .Salcra fire department
and for two years pulled the hose
wagon to some of Salem's most spec
tacular blazes. He was then trans
ferred to the big eneinc asd hauled
this apparatus' to fires until the com
ing of the auto engines when he was
transferred to hto street department.
Years of planting his galloping hoofs
on the riaveiuents, however, proved too
much for Sam's feet and also tho com
mon ailment of rheumatism which at
tacks man and beast alike in this coun
try, stiffened up Sam's shoulders and
finally he was unable to hold a job on
even the street department.
Ham will be 10 years old next
spring and has several years of good
service in him if he can find soft
ground to put his feet on and soft
feed to put his teeth in, and will
doubtless adapt himself to his rural
environments. An effort was made to
sell him last year but some members
of the council were opposed to selling
an old fire horse who had become worn
out in tho service of the city but at the!
last meeting of the city council it was
decided to sell "Old Ham" to a farm-!
cr for .'15. I
Gus Anderson Is First j
Punished Under Dry Law i
STATE LACKS ONLY
$1,527,560.79 OF
According to the annual report of
State Trensurer Thomas Kay, the Btate
had $1,527,560.T in cash on hand De
cember 31 which is considered a tidy
sum in these days. Of this sum !1,107,
410.!5 is in the general fund and the
remainder of the amount is distributed
through the other various funds of tho
state.
The cash on hand, however, is not
the only resource of the Btnte as the
bond investments and school fund
loans: show. The following is a state
ment of the investments in the sev
eral trust funds for the period end
ing December 31:
Common school fund principal,
$6,387,938.79.
Agricultural college fund principal,
.1i20,ti3.9.
I'niversity fuud principal. $103,-035.3(5.
A. R. liurbank trust fund principal,
Segregated accident fund, $278.
271.48. Industrial accident fund, $214,703.88.
MACCABEES TO INSTALL
The Maccabees will install the fol
lowing officers this evening at the
lodge rooms in tho McCornack build
ing: Commander W. W. Craig.
Lieutenant commauder U. W. Leep
er. Record keeper W. B. Gilsou.
Chaplain Karl Summer.
Sergeant K. V. Peltier.
Master at arms John Coffev.
First master at armB C. W. Arm.
strong.
Second master at arms II. A. Lun
deen. Sentinal F. J. A. Bochringcr.
Picket J. O. Leepcr.
Trustee Dr. J. O. Vim Winkle.
Says Every Woman
Should Take Exercise
Audrey Munson, the famous artist's
model, who is featured in "Inspira
tion," a five-part Mutual Wnsterpic
turo, and who is known everywhere as
the "American Vonus," snys that every
woman, young and old, can obtain a
perfect figure by following a few sim
ple forms of exercise.
"Every woman," Miss Munson re
cently declared, "should cxerciso twice
each day once on rising in tho morn
ing and again before retiring. Exercise
means health and with perfect health
any woman can achieve a good figure.
There are any number of exorcises that
can bo followed but ono must keep at
it, make it just as much of the day's
routine us drossing, eating and sleep
ing to benefit by it."
Miss Munson will bo seen nt Yo
Liberty, Thursday, Friday and Sutur
day. COURT HOUSE NEWS t
ence noted in no nnmi'stabnble terms
throughout the upper corridor.
Every ludy stenographer about the
county clerk's office today was glad
to sco tho gopher go whon 32,000 gopher
and mirto scalps were piled up in front
of the furnace and cremated while the
movio man turned his crnnk and click
ed, off several rods of film with C'nl
Morgnn in the steller role armed with
a scoop shovel. The gopher and mole
scnlps have been collected in the lust
two days and they not only filled every
available basket and box in the clerk's
office but also they made their pres-
Tho county commissioners, Ooulet
and Beckwith, assisted in the ceremon
ies with County Clerk Oehlhar and Hep
resentative Thomas Brown who nurtur
ed the gopher and mulo scalp law
through the last legislature. Over hulf
of tho available, fund for gopher boun
ties this year has already been ex
hausted and it is likely thut tho appor
tionment will be raised to ono and oue
hulf mills if tho supply of field pests
keeps up or until they are killed out.
A marriage license was issued todnv
to Cainillo J. Stupfel, of Mazomuni,
Wisconsin, a farmer, and Miss Cather
ine Kemmerick, of Mt. Angel. The mar
riugo will tnko place Jauuudy 18.
The county court met today to con
sider a number of special matters in
additiou to tho reguior routine busi
ness that cornea un durinir tlm fimt fw
days of tho session of the county court.
It is not expected that any bridge mat
ters will bo disposed of until the last
of the week us both the county courts
of Polk and Marion county will be busy
with county business until that lime.
The jury in tho Stool damage suit
visited the scene of tho accident at
Turner yesterduy evening mid the tak
ing of testimony began this morning in
department No. 1 of tho circuit court.
The cuso promises to be long drawn
out as neither side is taking any
chances upon overlooking a point nud
the case will probnbly not be settled
before tho end of the week. The jury
men selected to try the ease are W. Y.
Richardson, Perry Moscr. M. L. Kap
pinger. O. L. Uattebcrg, Bruce Fox, K
A. Yergeii, Sherman Richards, J. (1.
Hake. O. L. McPoek, O. K. Berringcr,
X. It. Doty and H. K. dnuthron.
A marrnige license was issued today
at the office of the county clerk to
I.0UU) F. Weiss, a Sulem farmer, and
Miss Mamie L. Korb, also of Hub city.
FREE
AWN.. ,
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA
Send 10c and
roar tobacco
dealer's name.
and we'll tend a full-site 10c
cut of "PIPER" and a hand
some leather pooch FREE,
anywhere In u. 8. Also a
folder about "PIPER." The
tobacco, pouch and msllinj
will cost no 70c, which we
will fladly spend-because
a trial will make yon
steady tuer of "PIPER."
Civic Department Is
Getting Down to Business
The formation of an automobile as
sociation, municipal bathing beach and
the improvement of the Fair Grounds
road occupied the attention of the ex
ecutive committee of the Civic depart
ment of the Commercial elub at their
meeting held last evening.
In order that these important sub
jects mar be fully discussed a meet-
ing will bo held at the auditorium of
the Commercial club on the evening of
January 23, in which the members of
me iivio department and tho public in
giiirisi wui express opinions.
commutes was or the opinios
that an automobile club should be form
ed to include Sulem. and owners Of
cars in tho vicinity of the city and
that through such a club, much could be
uone rowarns regulating road traffic
and the maintenance of good roads.
Several months ago a committee was
appointed by the Civics department,
consisting of B. A. Harris, Kev. B. H.
Avlson and Henry B. Thielsen to in
vestigate the Mount Crest mausoleum.
This committee reported last night,
their report stating that the mausoleum
was a permanent and ornamental struc
ture, evidencing commendable enter
prise and progress as an improved and
sanitary place for interment, and com
mending it to the favorable considera
tion of those interested,
Portland, Or., Jan. 5. Gus Anderson J
is serving a threo months sentence in
tne county jail today, the first victim
of Oregon's new prohibition law.
Anderson's caso was the quickest ad
ministration of justice on record in the
county. Arrested in a raid at 11:00
o'clock Monday night, he was indicted
at noon Tuesday. Somewhat giddy
from the quick action he pleaded cuiltv
later in the afternoon anil bejian his;
sentence, i lie confiscated liquor was
loured into the courtyard gutter while
a big crowd gathered to watch the ceremony.
Journal Wfll Publish
the Professor's Lecture
Lime will sweeten the soil and will
help a plunt, but has no value as a
fertilizer, according to Prof. Florian
Von Kschen in his address lust evening
before tho Six O'clock club of the
Commercial club. Jf farmers would
plow under a crop of clover or vetch
or beans, the value to the soil would
be greater than the value of the crop.
In answer to tho question as to wheth
er the Willnmette valley was adapted
to the growing of alfalfa, he stuted
that this voliley was all right, but that
the land must be well drained. In
other words, alfalfa would not stand
wet feet.
The lecture delivered last evening by
Prof. Von Kschen contained so many
statements regarding the soil of Ore
gon, of real practical value, that it will
be published in full within a few dnys.
GASOLENE GOE8 UP
Portland, Or., Jan. 5 On the
heels of the demand in congress
yesterday for an Investigation
Into the soaring price of gaso
line, the Standard Oil company
today announced another in
rreas ot one cent a gallon. This
makes tha retail price 10'i
cents.
Try Capital Journal Want Adj.
"I Feel Like a
Real Day's Work"
Most men do who have good digestion, steady
nerves and a clear brain. Right living
particularly right eating makes for energy
and ambition.
The sound nourishment that gives
"punch" to wade right into work, is
richly suonlicd bv the fiolrl p-rninu Tint
some grain foods are lacking in certain;
mineral elements which are all-important
for physical and mental vigor.
L m
Grape-Nots
FOOD m
made of selected whole wheat and malted barley, furnishes one all the
nutriment of the grain, including their vital mineral salts phosphate of pot
ash, etc necessary for the balanced rebuilding of body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts is easily digested; has a debcious nut-like flavour; is ready to
cat direct from package; and with cream or good milk is a splendidly bal
anced food.
"There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS
Sold by Grocers everywhere