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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1916. THREE n if Order a Trial Case of this Delicious New Beverage Today! Caruso Eats Prunes Nothing Like Prunes For The Voice, Says He T. . . ,11 hi n for. Ordinary niemcines Hint net merc Tl, Wlv .1 ri.-l nruno I1H8 come into. It is not expected, however, tlmt nil' . , ..... iu its own with a vengeance nnd on long- j or will the regular boarders groan wnen j the waitress announces the well 2"7'n! formula, "We'll have dried prunes for, desert' . x',.;,.n r Listen, Cnruso eats them. " , " I ruso, tho singer, whoso salary is so , largo that he can count only his income, ',x' W ITnTnVvW'rSl. i.aruso is u ai 1 H. " ' - - . dent Wilson, Henry Ford and the statue of liberty. A clipping from nn pastern paper was received by Manager Robert Pnulus of the Salem Fruit union which stated that Caruso entered the hotel Waldorf-Astoria with his secretary and two friends. As he made his wny to the rose room he was recognized instantly i by the head waiter who hurried to serve the noted tenor. '"'" "'c ",'r I disii which inuvio i.iv : . , a minuie unu ihiuiuhuh...-. - prune. , . , "It is for the voice", he explained, in answer to the waiter's stare of wonderment. "Wait, bring me two portions, there is nothing like prunes for the voice. Next Monday I sing in recital and I must prepare." Others at luncheon overheard the con versation and the Waldorf sold more prunes than ever in Ito history. Of course Cnruso hns nn advantage over many other habitual enters in that he has a better voice to begin with than many will attain even though they remain full of pruned most,.of the timo but prunes as an element of voice cul ture opens a new market. Every one l,n wnnl.l cultivate his voice nnd tame ; ,.it down so thnt it might be introduced , at night with a clean tooth brush, draw s into polite society with Impunity must j ing the latter, through the hair from apply Himself taitntuny to nis icssons i even though the Fifteenth Episode of "The Adventures of Jack Dulton" be flickering on the Bcreen at the precise moment when he is endeavoring to sing "A" natural without inciting a riot call. Now with prunes as a eulturnnt nil of the agony of a lesson is eliminated. Your singing lesson may be taken with your meals. Time nnd money saved by prune culture would amount to millions. A refreshing traveling companion- Or.lyarfs perfect Tooth Peiwder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp far generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Ijen A Sen, Idc 5 1 W. 27th St., New York City fit Henry 0f those who have enton prunes in tlie (1(lst. m1J, reU(j (,lis nn(1 ,ncn j,ecomo expert sil,gers. To get tho best results vmH in voil,eh culture they must o eaten with a purpose, as Cnruso did. However good prunes are for voice cub b eX(.eeut f. an stomach and Ore- l'"ll do not really appreciate the worth of the fruit becnuse it is so com mon in this vicinity. That dried prunes are a luxury inother countries as in dicated by the prices that are secured for tho fancy packed product and the Oregon prune is gaining a world wide reputation. Since the improvements in methods of handling the dried product ,!,, ,. f. ,f ti. ou, t of t),e packc nin. tain tho enviablo reputation already cnined. DIFFICULT TO KEEP YOUE HATE WAVY? BEAD THIS If you have not yet tried the new way, the silmerino way, by all means do so. You'll never again use the ruiiyniB heated iron. The eurliness will appear so perfectly natural nnd the hair will be so beautifully lustrous, in stead of dried and parched. Thus liquid silmerino serves also as ft beno fidnl dressing for the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy, but quito pleasant to use. It should bo applied root i up, The hair will have tho loveliest curls and waves iinnginablo in tho morning, and it will be easy to manago, no mat tor how you do it up. A few ounces of the liquid from your druggist will last a long time. A string of small boys' sleds towed by an automobile on Portland ', streets;, ,, a D tl o ,h ,h,? was further evidence that wo do things different theso days. 9 It's . fYC v 15 finest life -sustaining, strength -giving incrediants. as all Weinhard's products. It's -UK AV the greatest health drink ever put on the market ' a drink that tastes good, Weinhard't Golden and Amber Nectar it told by the Bottle, Cate or on tap at the bett Store; Soda Fountain!, Rettaurantt and Hotelt in the Northwett. Weinhard Portland, Oregon ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-! muse acid irritates and inflames the I delicate lining of the stomach, thus j hindering and preventing the proper nrtion of tho stomach, and leading to I ; probably nine tenths of tho eases of I -stomnch i trouble from which people suf fer. Ordinary medicines thnt net mere- k, mll.h caijt.Si f()r they u,nve t)le Sour,.e of tho trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. Tho acid must ho neutralized, and its accumulation prevented, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonfiil of Hisurated Magnesin, a simple antacid, taken in a little worm or cold water lifter eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents tho fermentation. Foods which ordinarily enuso distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is fol lowed with a little Bisiiratcd Magnesia which can be obtained from any drug- gist, and should' always be kept handy, " '. i - - Priest Walked In Face of Death Through "Nojan's Land" By Wilbur S. Forrest. (Tinted Press staff correspondent.) London, Jan. 0. (By mail.) How a Roman Cntholic priest braved death in No Man's Land to learn the fate of somo of his colnrades in the British trenches, is a story .iust received from northern France. Jt w.is in no ot tho first lino trenches, on ono of the darkest, foggiest nights recently thnt leieht British liombers of n famous regi ment crawled over the parapet ml dis appeared in townrd the enemy trench es. Dawn broke nnd they had not ip pen red. As tho dny advanced, it wns decided ns definitely certin that the bombers were either prisoners or lying dead in the muddy expnnso.that sep arated tho oyposing strongholds. En emy snipers were busy and it wns il moBt certain death to expose one's self in order to have a look. Tat'ner , attached to the regl ment, enme sauntering along the firing' mmnced that she will have a progress lino. He henrd the story and volunteer- j ivp Hiattt ticket, while Pacific const cd to try and find the soldiers. He ; left tho trench nnd returned garbed in i his surplice, crucifix in luftd. with out hesitation he climbed out vt the trench and walked fearlessly but slow- i.. i il. ' i: .. r.. periscopes, expecting to nee him snot down nt every step. Not a shot came from the enemy side. Ab ho reached the enemy wire entanglements, tho priost wns seen to stop nnd kneel in prayer. Ho remained thus for some minutes, then arose and walked until he was lost to view from the llritish side. Lat er he was rediscovered walking slowly back toward tiio llritish trench. He arrived safely and exhibited four iden tity discs, explaining, also, that the (iermnns had held up four khaki caps on their bayonets. The mystery was solved, four of tho bombers were pris oners, the others de.id. . t WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY The kaiser saw his troops drive the French from the heights of Vregny. The French admitted the loss, The Turks continued to flee before the Hussions in the Caucasus. OT) ' Try Capital Journal Want Ads. new it's good it's healthful! The finest temperance drink you have ever tasted the new drink of 1 9 1 6 made from Oregon Hops and Barley. Golden and AmBer Nectar is full of cheer snap and spar kle. It hat a delicious amber and golden color and pours out with a heavy foam on top a delightful, healthful beverage for the whole family drink as much as you like, it cannot intoxicate! is more than a At thirst-satisfying beverage. It is the ri 111 TV o. m . vn van i- food tonic drink. Golden and Amber Nectar is made from the makes good and is good. Plant PERKINS ASSERTS If Dflnl,k lpon Vnvln Nnmin. ates Roosevelt Harm ony Is Assured.. Ohicogo, ,lnii. 13. rencc between the republicans and bull monsers rests upon! the CI. Q. 1'., Cleorge W. rerkino frankly 1 stnted today following yesterday's bull moose vote to hold a convention Juno 7, at the snme time that the republicans do, and if posm le to unite sumo standard bearer und tin on tno sumoi standard nearer unu tno same principles. " Only a little eonxing, lenders de clared, is necessary to bring tho bull moose into the fold for a double har ness race with the O O. P., elephant against the democratic donkey. Perkins and others are hopeful thnt I Colonel Roosevelt will be the cyiosen standard bearer of the two parties, but they are not certain of this result. Who is desired for second choice has not been indicated. Justice Hughes of thoUnited Stntes supreme court is strong with progressives in the cast and west, butn nino out of ten of the progreiisivo coni' mitteemen whose session adjourned yes terday, believed Roosevelt will bo the republican, and hence, tho progressive nominee. ' Medill McOorniick, who recently an nounced his transfer of allegiance from the bull moose to the republican party, will be one of the principal intermodin ries in the proposed compromiso be tween the two parties. But despite the virtual ngreement of the committeemen to combine on na tional issues, there will be several hot state fights beforo local amalgama tion! occur. Missouri has already an- reriresentative.i are hoiieful of continu- . . . . ing the progressive party as n sepnruio entiety, regardless of nutional events. Further evidence of tho lineup in next summer's campaign came lust night with announcement of the pro- gressives declaration of principles. In this, they took a sharp whack at Presi dent Wilson's foreign policy, nnd de clared for a national preparedness In both a military and Industrial sense. "Because of tho failure of the Wil son ndmiuistrotion to deul adequately with national honor nnd Industrial wel fare," said the declaration, "this country fuccs problem! of a greater and more far reaching consequence than any since the civil war." Then, again, the stnteinent declnred: "Tio Wilson administration hns re pudiated the fuith of our forefathers, which mnde the American flag the suf ficient protection of an American citi zen around the world. It has suffered American men, women and children to be slaughtered In Mexico and on the high seas, American property to be destroyed and American liberty to trav el and trndc subject to tho arbitrary and lawless coercion of foreignbeliger ants. . It, first among Ameri can administrations hns shown tho su rlno spirit, whose sure ennsequenea is the contempt of the world." A few cent jnty recover that lost article and hvi dolUrs In a Journal New Today. 70 fitioticiKl Yr. n NON-INTOXICATING SPARKLING S DELICIOUS AftlFRMMIHa OOMKTIC BEVERAGE NET CONTENTS ti v.vi' y Weinhard Plant POBTlAMO.OW', s TEY THIS IF YOU He HAVE DANDRUFF sje There is one sure wny thnt never fails to remove dandruff completely and thut is to dissolve if. This destroys it en tirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid nrvon; I apply it nt night when retiiing; use cihiu;ii to jiiniHicii me si-nip and run u in gently with the finger tips. Hy morning, most if not nil, of your dandruff will be gone, nnd three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, nn matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching nnd ligging of the sculp will Btop 111 s'n""- ' ' your nu.r win ..e iiu.iy, and feci a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvou at any drug store. Jt is inexpensive, nnd four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Will Test Quality of Salem Gas Plant V, A. Hnscii, ex.uniner for the Pub lic Service commission of Oregon, is in the city to test tho quality of the gas of the Salem (inn company. The test made this morning shows OO.H liri fivli ftieriiml li ii 1 1 m Thin is reirnrileil lis KM 0f superior quality, as the Por 1 ii ii 1 test only shows 070 British therm al units. lie is .ilso proving the accuracy of the apparatus by which gas meters nre tested. His outfit consists of a trav elling caso containing a one-tenth cubic, foot container, which hns been proven by the Federal Huienii of Standards, Washington, I). ('., nnd is the basis for all uhh meter calculations. It, contains llwo themometers which record to one one-hundredth of a degree of heat. These are used in the testing of tiie qualities of tho gas. Mr. ltasch also makes tests for the purity, as the commission has set, n st.indiird by which nil gas companies in the state must complv. I Ins ileitis with pressure, methods of meter test ing, qualities of gns and the keeping or records, The main reason for Mr. Rnsch com Ing to Snlem this time was the com plaint of a citizen, who desired an of ficinl referee test of his gns meter and wis willing to pay the expenses of the test. According to the test, In comparison with Portl.ind, Salem, gns is quite su perior in heating qualities. Tho Public Service commission has experts In all departments who inspect the service of gns companies, telo iibono, water .ind street car complin ies. WAR ODDITIES Manchester. Defending wnr nth the Manchester Cathedral, the Archbishop of York, said: "It is on the anvil of trinl by tiie blows of sacrifice and of sorrow that the lifn of man is shaped to Its noblest form." London. It is 'Announced there is a dearth of artificial limbs In England for the first time In history. (lot your paper, pen and ink hnndy for those letters next week I Keep Warm and Keep Healthy Warm Clothes Will Do It . Better Than Paying Doctor Bills Come to BRICK BROS. for Clothing, Shoes and Hats We are the only store that advertise that we guaran tee every purchase Our Lines are always complete Brick Brothers The House That Guarantees Every Purchase saent feiS?. t,. r luuuu nam iuuuji (Continued from Fag One.) went only a short ways farther when he threw up his arms and fell forward. His bodv rolled into the river. "Of tho two others running for the river, one fell midwny there. 1 learned1 that this was .ftomero. Four bullets went through him. The other man was iiit twice and lulled. "A young fellow, later identified nt McU.ttton, got 40 yunls from the train j when he was shot and fell. I " While this was going on, other Vil-1 Oakland, Oil,, Jan. 12. The con ! listns crowded into the Americans' j struction of a fleet of thirty sealing I op eh. I couldn..t see what happened schooners in this port, which, when ;:i there, as a frightful panic broke out ; completed, will ply between Alaskan. in our car. Uiter I lenrneu that tlioj waters and the new $1,000,000 munici Ameiicnns were unarmed. pal quay wall, was practically assured "i'e.irce was shot as he sat in the! today when H. Lobes and Edward II. coach. I saw Wallace's body on thell.add, two well known California cini- ground nt the car step. They shot him , italiHta and furriers, together with re through the back and another body ! preseutatlves of tho Alnska Commeicinl was lying over his. Lined Up and Shot. "The other Americans wore round ed up nt the side of the conch and lined up. Then Colonel Lopez selected two of his soldiers ns executioners and this ne.irly caused a fight among the bandits over who should have the priv ilege of shooting the Americans. "Several Americans in tho line had been wounded when tho Villistas shot into tiio conch. "Tho two executioners used Mauser rifles. One would shoot his victim and then the other soldier would take the icxt in line. Within a few moments the executioners hnd gone conipletoly down teh line. The Americans luy on the ground, some of them gasping and wriggling in tho s.iim and cinders. The suffering' of the Americans seemed to ilnvo tne bnnilits into a tieuzy, and as their blood Bpurted out, the Mexicans ciied out, 'viva Villa' nnd 'denth to the griugoes.' "(ienerul Lopez ordered the 'tiro do ttnrsin' (mercy shot) given to those still alive, so the soldiers placed the muzzles of their rifles at loo victims' head ml fired, putting the wounded out of their misery. "All the bodies were completely stripped of clothing .tint shoes. Four teen bodies wero piled together in a heap about a yard from the track. It was horrible to see them with the blod smeared over their white skins. "After all the killing, our train re turned to Chihiinhiia City nnd reported the affair to the authorities there," Indignation Unbounded. Indignation over the massacre was slated today to find expression in a big mass meeting wilere the lenders planned to frame n protest against tho admiiiistrnliouj's "watchful waiting" policy and to ilemanit that imiucduiti) . intervention be arranged. Thousands plnuned to attend the fu nerals of the massacre victims. Electric Light Company Has Installed Lights i For Coasters' Benefit As a contribution to tho "Safety Pi rut. " movement nnd to the enjoyment of the coasters on the Lincoln street hill, the Portland Rnilwav. Liu lit & Power company have Installed nt their own expense, two Additional nre, lamps Henry Ford's profit it i(100 per ear), on Lincoln street, ono nt Fir street, 4,4.i0. and the otiier at Saginaw street. Hail.v output of the Ford Motor Car This will make an ure light at each company of Detroit, 1,H00 enra. of the four cross-streets from tho top Number of days' woik required by of the hill to the bottom nnd with tho U'ord factories to finance pence cxpedl snow nu the ground, the street will bo lion, 2 days, .'I hours, 40 minutes, 10 brightly lighted. I seconds. 1 It is the hope of the in inniement ' 1 of tho company that by donating this hunting service to the coasters, thnt tho clanger of loss of life or limb mayj bo reduced to the minimum, nnd thut the pleasure of the coasters moy be In creased during the short period that coasting m.vy be enjoyed before the snow is gone. Tho tnungement of the company is deserving of the thanks of the com munity, for providing this meuiis of guarding ugulnst accidents. You can make money by reading the Journal New Today column. Jul ' ' Si FLEET OF SAILING Will Ply Between San Fran cisco and Alaska Seal ing Waters . . eompnuy called for bids for the 1(00.- 000 job from Oakland ship builders. . The ships which will havo to be com pleted" within the next yenr and a half, will average, between ninety and ;i hundred tons mid will be fust suitors. In .11118 the 20 year seal protevtion law placed by the government, will g out of operation and the sealing in dustry will bo reopened to general en terprise. The nolo right to carry oil seal fishing is now held by North Am erican Commcrcinl company, which P '""l t through open bidding. 1 heir nn.) nun urru luiniu oil ill ill, I 1'ribilof inlands in the Uehring sen. It is in preparation for extensive seu trading beginning 1018 thnt Lebes, i.auu a no: tne AiasKa commercial rum- i'""y rr Bating their big ship onler under way. Of the old sailing fleet of thirty schooners but three nro available, tton others hnving been absorbed into other lines of industry nnd scattered to the most remote part of the sens. Ench of the thirty ships will carry a crew of 25 men, fivo men to each scal ing cutter carried aboard, The trips, in the past, have lusted six months. I'nder the present senling restric tions the Japanese nail English have been enjoying unlimited fishing, outside the three mile limit, inside of which they may not carry on their industry. Ford PUnt in Three Days Can Pay for Peace Junket The search for peace so far lus cot Ifenry Ford: Kxpenses of enlire expedition up to nriivnl in Xorwny( es timated by (Iiiston l'lantiff, Ford's general malinger) iH'J-'.lll)') Wireless bill during voyage .... Hl.ni) Tips to crew of Oscar if... 1"0 Contribution to Norwegian Students'., issoclntion 10,001) Kxpenes of the party at Christinnia '. !,o00 Left behind to finnnco re mainder of expedition (re ported) 270,00') (nven to OswiibJ damson il lard to fight preparedness.... 20,000 Total .cstininted 1 14,l..0 Number of Ford cars which must bo sold to realize this sum (estiiniitniir W TODAY'S ODDEST STORY . (P.y I'uited Press.) O.itmnn, Arih., Jan. 1.1 How wool, you like to wnlk 40 miles every time you took a bnthf That's what the citizens of this place hsve to do. F.ither that, or pay 20 cents a gallon for water. The .mining boom Is making tho town grow at the rate of about 1,000 persons a d.vy. The local water sujqdy has to be teamed from Needles, Cal., 40 miles away. One enterprising citizen hns a tent that brings him -'iO a month. He hns Instulled eight cots which ho rents at 41 each A night.