THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAJu.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1916.
FIVE
2
Come to Stockton's
Great After-Inventory
The Store of the Best Merchandise
and the Best Values
Deep Price Cutting in Every Department
DEEP PRICE
CUTTING
Embroidered Corset
Covers -21c
Leona Combination
Suits Less 20
Children's Black Jersey
Bloomers, pair ... 18c
NEW -HOUSE
DRESSES
Values to $1.35
Now 89c
12 YoYLong Cloth 98c
DEEP PRICE
CUTTING
Odd Lots of Women's
Woolen Vests
$1.75 Vests $1.21
$1.50 Vests $1.10
$1.25 Vests 83c
$1.00 Vests 56c
Royal Worcester
Corsets
Value to $2.00, Now
9Sc
W (
TRY SALEM FIRST
AitM cuwimml cuum
DIVORCED
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A big play of present day life
featuring
HILDA SPONO
in a heart interest tale in five
parts along with the Patlie
Weelily at
Ye Liberty Theatre
Always 10c Nevr,More
STRIFE ETERNAL
The Stupendous Masterpiece.
Picturing tho adventures of
the most celebrated woman in
history, JANE SHORE, por
trayed by
BLANCHE FORSYTHE
assisted by a company of over
3,000 players.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
.BLIGH THEATRE
Insurance Companies
Enter Protest With m
Highway Commission
A number of the larger insurance
companies of this stute appeared
through representatives at the meeting
of tho state highway commission yes
terday evening to enter a protest
against the order of the commission
which required all of th contractors
doing state work to come under the pro
visions of tho Htato Industrial Accident
act
Most of the contractors who are now
working on contracts for the state huve
already complied with the provisions of
the act as a matter of protection to
themselves but a few who hnrc their
own insurance as the Warren Construe
I tion company and some others joined
I with the insurance companies in mnk
! ing the protest. Tho highway commis
sion took the matter under advisement.
3 fc j(c jt fc ft )ft )t )JC 3ft f( jft )(t
STENOGRAPHERS
Why Kot Us
Columbia QUALITY Carbons?
Made In Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed from
Each Slieot.
Columbia Carbon Pa?er Mfg. Co.
33rd & Broadway, Portland, Ots. )
Ml Advertise and
Sell Bad accounts
Tho t.l., a.lvi-tiuiiifr nn.l toll.
I ing bad accounts was adopted last
night by the Business Men's league of
the commercial ciuo. mis plan oi coi
loctin" delinquent accounts was taken
up at a former meeting and referred
to i committee. This committee re
ported in favor of tho ideu, and the
plan ns suggested was officiuUy adopt
ed. Merchants havini bad accounts will
assign them to tho Business Men 's
league. The film must guarantee to
the league that the account is just and
legally due. The lengue will then ad
vertise the account through the papers
and by innnns of hand bills, and each
account will then be sold to the highest
bidder. This does not refer to ac
counts thut m ii y be good, but a trifle
slow, but to those accounts th it the
merchant feels are justly due and un
paid. The Willamette Collegian does not
need a card to solicit advertising, ac
cording to the opinion of tho league,
expressed on an inquiry of Dr. Doncy.
While the state retail dealers asso
ciation of Portl.ind and the Portland
retail grocers' association are fighting
it out, the league decided to withhold
payment of its per capita tax of 50
cents for each firm.
Fully $4 M0 has been saved the
league members by the report of Sec
retary Grant, showing -that twenty-two
solicitors cards had ben refused bv
ithe league, during the year, 1015. By
the rules of the Kague, no firm is per
mitted to contribute to solicitors of
any kind unless provided with a league
'card, showing they have the co-onern-
tion of the Business Men..s league.
Loganberry Juice
Makers Meet and
Form Association
rurtlund, Or., Jan, 12. Tho North
Pacific Loganberry Juice Manufactu
rers' association was permanently or
ganized at a mooting in tho Portland
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The purpose is to standardize logan
berry juice as a beverage and send it
successfully to world markets.
One of tho first considered steps is n
national advertising campaign,
"The loganberry juice industry will
grow to be a 10,000 ,000 state asset,"
predicted Professor C. I. Lewis of Ore
gon Agricultural college, who first
called attention to the vulue of logan
berry juice as a drink.
"But whether it grows to be a
$10,000,000 usset within five years or 50
depends upon the manufacturers,"
qualified the expert.
He explained that loganberry juice
properly preparer! is delightful and
creates its own market, but if inferior
methods ore followed the product tastes
Did It Ever Happen to You?
By Mort Burger
The MArArft op
I
II I lif f
X
ir A II I II I
HfcUo - JOE, TrtAT WO APRifctiD
fiP f1 life I?, MAM-fcli , tr-
PUYn AT
THE- UflC
T1 mrKr
8Riri6 A FAifcni
losses '
-.Afcf'CtO fttiXreofij
O 5i
Con.,
btTTC-W,
pToutC
nvi . aj w .
That orN i
IE K ELVIN
I
Choice Was Made at Annual
Meeting Last Night
Church Growing
The Rev. James Klvin was chosen
permanent pastor of the Silera First
Congregational church, at the annual
meeting of the members of the congre
gation, held last night in the church
parlors. v
Mr. Elvin was called one year ago
from The Dalles, where he had baen
pastor for two years. Speches of com
mendation were made by all the organ
izations of the church regarding the
successful work of Mr. Elvin during
the past year. The council of the Con
greagtioual church of Oregon will be
called as soon as possible to install Mr.
Klvin as permanent pastor. This will
be perhaps within about two months.
A moving picture machine will be
purchased at once ind within a short
time arranged will be made for the
showing ot Biblical ml patriotic mov
ing nictures every .Saturday evening
and also for the Sunday evening ser
vices. The church will invest about
WO in a complete moving picture out
fit and the pictures shown will be
equal to those of regular moving pic
ture theatres.
The hcurch is now entirely out of
debt And to celebrate this event tde
mortgage was turned. The only debt
now against the church is paving as
sessments, amounting to $1,000, and
this will be payed in annual payments.
A committee was also appointed to
take un the purchase of a pipe orgin.
The salary of Mr. Klvin was increased
from $1200 to $1500.
Other hnsiness transacted included
the appointment of Charles P. Elgin as
trustee for three years, Ed llofiiell as
treasurer and Joel Hewitt, R. B. Dun
can and H. L. Cl.irk, as deacons.
Deaconesses chosen were: Mrs. D
W. Matthews and Mrs. Ida Babcoek.
like bad medicine and makes enemies.
Officers are Elected.
The new association elected the fol
lowing officers: President, O. I.. Fer-
IU T.i1n.l. ! .
n, iuiimuu, ice-preniueni, v. ,1. i'ugli,
Falls City; secretary-treasurer, P. L.
Feathcrstone, Gaston.
Among those in attendance were ff.
A. Breck of the Brecit Fruit Juice com
pany, R. J. Holmes of the Kulem Fruit
Evaporating company, J O. Holt of iU
Eugene Fruit Growers' association, C J
Pugh of Falls City.Or., F. J,. Feather
stone of Gaston. H. Kempernich of
Allen & Lewis, Charles E. Gray of
Gray, McLean & Percy, O..L. Ferris,
Portland, O. J. Gillette, Hillsboro, W. C
Dueber, Portland, J. J. Stungcl, Wood
burn, U. D. Mazson, Portland, George
D. Lec, secretary of the manufacturers'
burenn of the Chamber om Commerce,
H. G. Williams, Hillsboro.
IE TEA DARKENS
10
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a
Simple Recipe That Any
body Can Apply With
a Hair Brush
Believe General Villa
Led Murderous Band
(Continued From Fage One.)
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
(She used it to keep her hair beautiful
ly dark, glossy and abundant. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewiug at home is mussy nnd
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug- store for a 50 cent bottle of
"Wycth'a Huge and Sulphur Coni
pouad," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dnndruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
say it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You Bimply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it nnd draw
this through your huir, taking one
strand at a time. By morning tho gray
hair disappears, and after another np-
S Mention or two, it becomes beautifully
ark, glossy, soft and abundant.
Stocks Recover From
Slump of Yesterday
(Copyright 1916 by the Xew York
Evening Post.)
New York, Jun. 12, True to yester
day's obvious indications the stock
market today was distinguished by an
abrept and rapid recovery in war
stocks. Only i fraction of the recess
losses were regained, but several ad
vanced three and four points, although
part of the gain was lost in the final
hour when the change in the market
was distinct. The advance was right
ly ascribed to repurchases nude ag
gressively for the bear account.
Natnira.', stocka with a real as
certaiaed standing which hud lately
been depressed by the violent liquida
tion of war stocks, recovered. Some
of them made up a point or more.
Buying of bonds was exceptionally
active with prices gradually advancing.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
house, when Representative Dyer of
Missouri introduced a resolution asking
the president to advise congress if
"watchful waiting" ought not to be
ended.
Both Sherman and Dyer uro republi
cans. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
read to the senate today a telegram
Hump-hire asking hiin to cooperate in
searching for Thomas Holmes, who es
caped tho massacre by hiding in a
toilet after bandits held up tho mining
men's train.
While these attacks were on in con
gress, Secretary of State Lansing wir
ed Carranza about the affair, but the
state department said this messugo was
not a demand on him.
The department expects iiim to do all
he can, and there will be no necessity
for a demand for action until the first
chief has shown he is unwilling to seek
redress for tho massacres,
Iu fact, Secretary Lansing issued a
statement indicating that he does not
hold Carranza greatly to blame in the
situation, but instead blames Ameri
cans tor remaining in Mexico iu the
face of warnings to leave. This state
ment said: "Tho department feels that
it took every precaution to prevent
Americans from exposing their lives in
tho region where guerilla warfire is in
progress."
He culled attention to the fact that
passports to Mexico have been con
sistently refused.
Meanwhile the state department is
energetically investigating tho massa
cre. .
In congress, the assaults upon the ad
ministration's Mexican policy were not
confined solely to introduction of reso
lutions. Senator Gullinger declared
thut it is time to substitute action in
Mexico for "watchful waiting."
"The administration," ho declared,
"should take steps to stop such out
rages. '..
Senator Borah called President Wil
son's Mexican policy a "compromising,
sidestepping, proscrostinating and uu
American policy which has railed to
protect American lives Hud honor." lie
demanded American intervention un
less Carranza gives nssuiunce of his
power to protect American interests in
Mexico.
Tho message Lansing sent Cnnnnza
through Consul Sillimnn at fjuereturo,
said:
"C. E. Watson, an official of a mine
sjneltor, the operation committee at
Chihuahua, with 15 companions were
taken off a train 40 miles west of Chi
huuhua, stripped and shot because they
were Americans,! apparently in pursuit
STQUACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets .
That's What thousands of stomach' suf
ferer are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges
tion, they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment clogged liver and disordered
bowels. ii i it
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing; healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion,
and stomach troubles. J
If you hav a bad taete In your mouth,
tongue coated, appetlto poor, laiy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou
bled with undigested food, you should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, i
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with oliva oil
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without griping, cramps
or rain. ,
i Take ona or two at hedtimo for quick
relief, so -you can eat what you like. At
lOo and !5o per box. All druggists. i
The Ollva, Tablet Company, Columbus, a
of the recently reported policy of Villa.
The snootings occurred in tho zone said
to bo dominated, by the dc facto gov-
i eminent, The forces of the central
government at Chihuahua arc said to
be inert and incapable of taking enra
of the situation,
"Crgo upon Carranza the uccesaily
of immediately issuing instructions to
provide adequate forces for pursuit,
capture and punishment of tho bandits
responsible for this dastardly outrage!
"Atter Obregou took possession of
Chihuahua, many Americans returned
to th.it district to resume operation
and were furnished safe conducts by
tiio de facto government's military
forces. It is believed that the murder
ed men held such salvos conductos
(safe conduct.) Requests also that ad
euuiito forces lio sent to the different
mining districts to protect life and
property."
You can make money by
reading the Journal New Today
column.
Indignation Is Expressed.
Washington, Jan. 12. Indignation
swept official circles today with word
of the Mexican bandits' slaying of 10
Americana and two British subjects iu
Mexico.
Prompt action toward redress and to
prevent repetition of tho incident wis
set in motion by President Wilsou and
tho stato department. Consuls in tho
northern part of Mexico were ordered
to report oil details of the cuse.
This government will hold General
Cnriau.a responsible and look to hint
for icpuiutioii. Sharp, urgent repre
sentations to iiim are expected, though
formal action will be deferred pending
receipt of official confirmation of de
tails. Tho British embassy inquired inform
ally concerning the British subjects In
volved, and it is expected that Kug
Innd will muko a separate protest to
Carranza.
Tho state department expects th it
Cnrrair.a will promptly dispatch troops
to seek tho murderers and to protect
other Americans cnguged in tho Chi
huahua mines.
'
The Capital Journal's Great Clubbing
Offer With Premier Farm Paper f
1 WHrHMHmHfWTTHH
Each and every reader of any per
iodical or newspaper lias chosen in
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. . look for tho news you want. Upon a
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The price of the Daily Capital Jour
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i The two pipers may be had fdr the
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If you want to got out of the old rut
X and learn other experienced men's
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i I gardening, poultry and berry raiting
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; In agriculture, then you want a paper
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scriber will receive a daily newspaper
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nnd accurately compiled, so that tho
subscriber receives each day, in addi
tion to tho tclegrupliie country news, a
complete resume of the county scut hap
penings. Editor E, E. Favillc of the Western
Farmer is secretary of the Washington
Pure Bred Livestock Association, i ml
also secretary of Washington, Oregon,
11 ii ho and Montana Sniu Breeders' As
sociation. With a complete daily paper and a
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in your subscription.
Iany Dollars Worth of Farm
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Egmmgmm i
VW THE FARMER'S FRIEND
For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the
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and counsel has proven the short cat to profits for its readers and the exten
sion of its Influence is shown by the fact that
Western Farmer is Read in More Than
60,000 of the Best Farm Homes
This 60,000 circulation is more than double that of any other farm paper
in the Pacific Northwest
Join the ranks of the progrensive farmers in this territory. Become a
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