Daily capital journal., January 21, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

v-
THRKF.
cmati 6
BE MUSI 11
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JAN, 21, 1916,
V
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:
IIIPHilllll
Philadelphia, Pa. "I started the Change of Life
five years ago. I always had a headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking I.ydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Coniiionnd I feel like a new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains I had la-fore I took your won
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends fori
cannot praise it enough." il vs. JIaroaeet Geass
man, 751) N. ltinggold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly. Mass. "I took I.vdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was
going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
have always spoken of it to other women who sutler as I did and
nave Had them try it and they also have received I
good results from it." Mrs. Geoiiou A. Duxbah,
17 Kounciy bt., Ueverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa. "I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, or I think I
should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even
now if I do not feel good I take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
thein as it has me." Mrs. E. Kisslixo, 931 East
21lh St, Erie, Pa.
No other medicine lias been so successful In relieving woman's
suffering as Las Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. P inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answered by women only and held in strict confidence.
Shoe-Top Deep In Mud
Zouaves Band Played
' (Continued From i'age One.) .
A Battling Good Tune.
Somo members of the band sang;
they played on their horns in relays,
to that wo had a chorus, a band and a
fifn mill ilrnm cnniti irnimr fill lit mini.
It was a rattling good tune and, as all !
zouave songs are about tho desert and
r.gypt an.) Arabs, those zouaves in
Serbia didnt sing of O'einiaus or Aus
trians or Uulgars, but of their enemies
of otehr wars. A translation would go
: aomething like this:
"Hang! Bang! the Arabs.
The wolves nrn't far away.
Forward! hustle forward!
And let your rifles play."
We gavo three cheers for the band
and the band gavo three cheers for us;
the bandmaster mndo us promise itgnin
that we w'mild write a story about how
' his band played and then we were or
dered to get back into our ambulance
for the ride "to Struinunitza where wo
were to spend the night. It you hear
any one say that there is no music in
twentieth century warfare, that men no
longer dio to stirring tunes, just tell
your informer that he's wrong.
The French zouaves have a bnnd and
lUUn DftUtlUlilHL IUDL0
When a cold settles in the bronchial
iih"S with that weakeninr ticklint?
tubes, witn tnat weaKenmg, ucKiing
cough, immediate treatment 13 very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous obstructions; usu-
allyfeverisprescnt,your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
' This is no time for experimenting or
; delay you must get Scott's Emulsion
' at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that Scott's Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It is free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & Downe, Bloomfield, N. J. 1S-U
".""""V -'-vj
'!.vyl'.-"i
Juicy
Full-Flavored
Delicious
Sunkist
California's Selected
Oranges
are (old by all good
dealers. Order today.
California FniltCrawnFichaiif
Cpmlv- VM-proll
En.tura Hradquartvrfl
lit N. Clark Straal, Ckkafa
9rebUm
iipiii
it goes with them right up to the
front and it (days while they fight and
while they die. There are some things
a regiment won't givo up, no matter
wha the. wur, councils, say or what the
general thinks best. With the French
zouaves this thing is their baud.
This wns on December L' and that
morning General Sarrail back in Sal
onika lind ordered his forces to retire.
This band had marched down to Val-
andova form the mountains. Perhaps
thoJ' d"1"'4 1llow thelr "lar('h was Purt
or a ri'imu, uui ui me very nour nicy
were playing and singing so blilhly
about the A rubs their fellow zouaves in
the mountains wero packing up their
dug outs and awaiting orders to retire
from their mountain top trenches.
. Singing and a Mouth Organ.
We were taken to a hospital tent at
Struninitza and found a dozen hospital
cots ready for us and our military
guide. In the center of the tent was a
big wood stove which a French soldier
kept filling with firewood. Tho lights
wero candles.
A canvas tunnel ran from our tent
to another, in which lay .'10 French sol
diers whose feet had been frost bitten.
"We start tomorrow for Paris," one
of them said. "But it's a long way.
First we ride by train to .Salonika.
Then they put us on a boat, they tell
mo, and tnko us out to a hnspitul ship.
Then the ship travels eight or nino
days until it reaches Marseilles. Then
wn crot. nil a train and ride 'AX tnili.R nn-
away, I'm is. But I suppose we'll get
80,118 t'
1 Ho w"9 s"ffn"g fro' Rnngreno fob
.wii frost bit flm, (no chn(,e
lwort(fctne ,,octor toM me, that he might
- be a cripple for life. He was sick and
suffering and ho had a right to feel
that the miles and the days between
home and this canvas -tent in Serbia
would be many and long. It was sup
per time asd a big banquet of a sort
was befor.o us. Also wo were to hear
more rumors of the coming retreat. Our
tent stood on an embankment along
side the railroad track. On tho bnnk
across tho wny stood the little Struni
nitza railroad station whero wo were
to dine.
When wo came out of the tent into
the darkness a wonderful sight met our
eyes. The lights of hundreds of camp
fires shone on hundreds of tents which
lind been pitched for tho night by the
withdrawing troops, we lienra sing
ing and a mouth organ.
(Tho next installment of Shepherd 'b
story will appear tomorrow.)
HAMMEESTE1N BROKE.
New York, Jan, 21. Oscar Hammer
ttein. known in theatrical circles the
country over, Is "broke". Ho has
asked the county to help him get back
a theatre ho gave away in a "friendly
transfer." .
THIS WILL REMOVE
HAIR OR FUZZY GROWTHS
(Toilet Tips.)
A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a pato with some pow
derer delntono anil water, apply to
'nniry surface about 2 minute, then rub
off,' w ish the skin and the hairs are
mine. This is entirely harmless and
seldom requires repeating, but to avoid
lisappiiintinent It is advisable to see,
that you get genuine delatoue.
Besides Insuring Contents of
Vacant House Stops Mail
Carrier to Get Letter
Portland, Or., .fun. 21. Insurance
officials who issiu-il big policies on the
contents of empty houses may have to
fiii-0 n more serious penalty tiian losing
their licenses. Postal authorities to
day are investigating a charge that one
insurance agent stopped a mail carrier,
represented himself to be Charles Hev
lund and secured a letter containing
a policy he had written on an empty
bouse.
The insurance expose wns the work
of Pire Marshal Jay Stevens, who is
waging war on the indiscriminate, writ
ing of fire insiunnee. Stevens sent I
several firemen in plain clothes to sec
now much insurance they could get on
the furniture of a vacant house. They
secured policies .aggregating .t-"i,000 on
riirnit.me consisting of a fireman s
helmet and a grand jury subjoena.
RICH MAN IN JAIL
Spokane, Wasn., Jan. ai. Allen S.
Do Heinier, wealthy hotel owner, today
began serving n ten day jail sentence
for violating the prohibition law. Bo
sides being in jail, DsHoimer paid a
lino 'of $250 and costs, lie pleaded
guilty.
Middle West Now
Center of Storm
(Continued From Page One.)
and fire engine houses. Among the
rescued was a woman wio had just
passed through childbirth.
California Floous Subside.
Log Angeles, Cal., Jan. 21. Flood wa
ter had ulinost- entirely subsided in
southern California today and repair
work was being rushed. The more im
portant highways are expected to be in
snnpo tor travel early next week, but i
mere will Do many detours and tempor
ary bridges confronting motorists.
Train service is still uncertain.
Dredges are busy in the inner harbor
removing the silt which streamed into
it. Acres of rich land are smeared
with mud and littered with debris.
Families driven from their homes are
returning, but many residences have
been damaged almost beyond repnir.
Extensive areas of lowlands, form
erly inundated, are veritable snamps,
and will remain so for weeks.
Arizona Town Isolated.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 21. Meager re
ports from Winkelmurt. Ariz., reported
partially destroyed by floods today said
great difficulty was being experienced
in rescuing lli persons marooned on nn
island there Four are missing and seven
others were saved nftcr being almost,
drowned There is a strong current run'
ning.
Truin servico here remains
llcniOI'Ill-
. j.iiuij. niici ure uown, nnu ir is
(iiriicuit to communicate
with outside
points. Many trains are still stalled,
witn scant prospect of enrlv release.
From every part of the flood zone
come stories of rescues and frantic dyke
uuiiuiiig io save towns ami ranches,
Trains Begin to Move.
Kl Centro. Cal., Jan. 21. Trnins nre
slowly moving today, after a. tieun of
several days duo to floods in southern
California, ltnilroaif officials expect
to establish normal conditions by Sun
day, providing tho Arizona floods re
cede.
One Death Reported.
I.n Salle, 111.. Jan. 21. Flood waters
in tho Vermillion river today claimed
one victim, when a man drowned there
after slipping from tho icy bank.
Railroad Bridge Wrecked.
Tnscon, Ariz., Jan. 21 The Southern
Pacific bridge across tho (lila river on
tiie Maricopa-Phoenix line was smash
ed today by floods. It cost 4(250,000.
The crest of tho Colorado river flood is
passing Needles this afternoon. At
Yuma tho Southern Pacific bridge is
in dinger, and the town will probably
bo partly inundated, it is feared.
Another Flood Coming.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 21. lieports
from Yuma today suid that a flood
was rushing down the (lila river nt
Dome, ,r,0 miles from Yumn. If this
torrent strikes the Imperial Vnlley enn
nl hit ike it nmy prove disastrous. The
tliln river rose half u foot in less than
two hours and was rising steadily at
noon.
TWO APPROPRIATIONS SAFE
Washington, Jan. 21, The $2,000,000
emergency appropriation for the Alask
an railroad and the $.'100,0011 appropria
tion to fight citrus canker were assured
by tho action of the house today when
it approved both, thus insuring their
adoption when tho urgent deficiency
bill is finally passed.
TOO WEAK
TA nrtlT1
1 U I 1 VI 11 1 I
Tho "f'omc buck" mnn
was really
nover down-and-out. His weakened
condition becnuso of over work, lack
of exercise, improper eating nnd living
demands stimulation to satsfy the cry
for a heiilth-glving appetite and to re
freshing sleep essential to strength.
0011) MKDAfj Hanrlem Oil Cnpsulcs,
the National Kcmcdy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble conies from uric
ncid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
slono in tho bladder, stomach derange
ment or ulher ailments that befnll the
over-zealous American. Don't wait un
til you aro entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money If they do
not help you. 2'c, HOc and 41.00 per box
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name 0(M) MEDAL on ev.ery box,
They aro the pure, original, imported
llnarlem Oil Cnpsulcs.
President and Kings Answer
Greetings Sent Them From
the State Fair
The chairnm of the Scandinavian ;
day celebration, Kev, John Ovall, has
received the following answer to the
greetings sent to tho president and
kings:
From the president: ,
"The president asks me to make
cordial acknowledgment of the. friend
ly message which you sent him in tho
name of thoso who participated in tho
Scandinavian day celebration at tho
Oregon state fair, and to assure you
and all those concerned that ho deeply I
appreciates your generous words or
greeting. With an expression of tho
president's warm thanks, I am,
"Sincerely vours,
"J. 1 TUMULTY,
"Secretary to the President-."
From King (Juslnve of Sweden:
"liy command of bis majesty, the
king, 1 have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of tho first
instant and to forward to you and tho
other Americans of Scandinavian an
cestry celcbrJting tho Scandinavian
day at tho Oregon state fair, his majes
t)y's thanks for your cordial greetings.
"I am, Kev. Sir, Yours truly,
"UJNLHIKKN,
"Private Secretary to His Majesty, the
King."
From King Christian of Denmark:
"Having received with groat pleas
ure tho greetings of the Scandinavian
day at Salem, Oregon, 1 hereby return
the greetings together with my hearty
thanks.
"CHRISTIAN X."
' 'Amnlienborg Palace October Twenty-eighth,
191')."
Greeting wero sent also to King
Ilackon of Norway and a reply is ex
pected. . '
It was decided nt the Scandinavian
duy to annually hold a similar cele
bration at the statu fair in Salem, Ore
Kon. Oregon Scenery Subject
of Lecture Delivered
In Eastern Cities
That Oregon scenery is unsurpassed
anywhere in the I'nited States is indi
cated by tho fact that recognition is
being given to the wonderful drives
ind highways of this state in some of
tlio eastern cities. Tho beauty of the
On-iron scenery has forced itself into
public notice by its own qualities as
tew pictures have been sent broadcast
ns in California where the natural won
ders have Been extolled from one end
to tho other. , , ,',,..
Tho highway .department is in re
ceipt of a letter from Mr. Andrew fi.
Voiif. member of Xew York Stock Kx-
! i.li imrii in u-liM.ii h.t unlo f.t,.li nu fill.
. lows
"Tho writer, during the lust sum
mer, had the pleasure of touring, via
auto, ironi tne Atlantic to the rncitic
i through the northwest and through
your stnte, via Pacific highway to San
Francisco, a trip which wo all very
much enjoyed.
" Since our return home, I have been
requested to deliver i talk on our ex
periences mid to make it interesting, 1
have had many of my pictures convert
ed into slides, but I failed while trav
eling through your wonderful stale, to
take pictures of tho wonderful Siski
you Mountain drive into the slale of
( 'iiliforniu. Will you, therefore, if it
is at all possible, send mo a picture or
pictures of this wonderful ride, ns I
desire very much to incorpor ilo these
views into my lectures."
The department has mailed Mr. Vogt
views taken showing tho Siskiyou
Mountain drive.
Voiceless "Trilby"
Seen In Pictures
Tho throat of Trilby swelled, but no
golden tones came forth to charm the
uidiencc. All this despite the fa-t that
the dnrk Svengali wis doing his hyp-
not ie best to pour out his own soul
through the medium of Trilby's throat.
"Trilby" reached tho screen last
night which neuiunts for tho fact
that she was Hi-en and not jenrd. The
Du Mnurier classic, mado into a five
reel motion picture, wus run off for the
first time at the Yo Liberty tlicitro.
Wilton Lacknyo gavo his familiar char
acterization of Svengnli, whilo Clara
Kimball Young wns Trilby.
Miss Young is as well fitted to the
part as Phyllis Noilson-Terry. The
screen version his one advantage over
that of the stage-, Trilby is shown pos
ing a la Zicgfield for the students up
stairs. In the piny this scenn is only
tallied about, but last night it drew
surprised gasps from an audience.
Acting honors went to Mr. l.acknye,
whose impersonation of tho sinister
hypnotist lost nothing by being trans
ferred to the screen, and to Hnil McAl
lister, ns (lego.
"'m K picture win nn snown
again today and tomorrow nt Ye Liber-
ty at the sumo juice of admission as
MEN FATALLY BURNED
Oakland, Cal., .Tan. 21. Two men
were probably fatally and one seriously
burned today in an explosion of a
"wush box" at tho Pacific (las and
L'lectrio company plant.
Charles Proto and Hichnrd McHugh
are in a precarious condition. II. B.
Abbott wns less seriously burned. Half
& dozen men, working nenr tho explo
sion, narrowly escaped.
I'.xplosioas of similar nature nre said
to have occurred on several occasions,
but without serious injury to wnrkerp.
A DISTRESSING CURFEW
Albany. Cal., ".Tun. 21. Citizens, who
like to retire enrlv, are asking elimina
tion of Albany 'a 1) o'clock' curfew
which sounds like a cross between B
cow in distress niul the wailing of a
lost soul.
ilftli
1mm :
Anita Stewart, in "The Goddess," appearing at the Oregon, Sunday only.
Say Pope Will Hold
Another Consistory
By Henry Wood. ' '
(t'uited Press staff correspondent.)
Home, .Tan. 21. Vital importance wns
attached today to the announcement
Hint the none will hold another consis-
tory in March.
This is understood to be nnother step
in the pontiff's pence program, though
ostensibly it is for the purpose of con
ferring tho red hat upon Monsignors
Scnpinelli of Vienna and Fruliwirtz of
.Munich.
The pope, it is believed, desires to
inform himself about the conditions und
possibilities for peuco in Vienna mid
Hnvaria. His action in having repre
sriilatives from tin-no two points con
tinues his plan of conferring with far
diiuils from the warring countries in the
hope that from thesu sessions may de
velop a tentative pence program.
Diplomat!) of the allied nations view
with concern the creation of these two
new cardinals, because of increasing the
Auslro tlerman representation in the
vuticn n.
DIED
IOI.T.ENSTEINER At lier home, .W
North Seventeenth street, January
21, 1011, Mrs. Josephine Hollcstcin
er, in her fifty-fourth year.
Funeral services will bo held nt, 2
o'clock Mondny afternoon, January 21,
nt tho chapel of Itigdon & Richardson,
the Rev. F. T. Porter officiating. Burial
will bo in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
one son.
V 1
Unlv arew uavs More
;
to Get FREE Pants
With that Suit you were go ing to get soon
Don't Miss this Chance
i
An extra pair of Pants fully doubles the wear of your suit. Its like getting two suits
for the price of one.
Don't Delay, Get your order in at once. Hundreds of fine all wool materials to select
from-NO RESERVE All serges, blue, black and grey included in this offer.
Scotch Woolen Mills
357 State Street Salem, Oregon
OVERCOATS
That's What We All Need
One feels foolish to go out these winter days without a
good warm
OVERCOAT OR MACKINAW
BIG BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT OUR STORE
on these necessities. Why not keep warm and be pro
tected against Cold Weather? We have without doubt
one of the largest stock of Overcoats in Salem, at all
prices from
$5.00 UP
Pure Woolen Overcoats. The kind made of lasting
qualities. REMEMBER we also carry a full line of
WINTER UNDERWEAR, to keep the body warm and
cosy.
WINTER SOCKS
To keep the feet'from freezing these cold days.
BOOTS AND SHOES HIGH OR LOW TOPS
The kind that will keep your feet dry.
COME TO
BRICK BROTHERS
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase.
$ :k
FREE
TO EVERY PERSON ENTER
ING THE
Oregon Theatre Sunday
We will present a bcaiUiful
souvenir fubler of Anita
Stewart and Karlo Williams.
Not A Post Card
but something you will want
d
tu keep.
k t k sk
"SALEM'S BEST
Announces the removal of their stock to 426 State
Street, into the building formerly occupied by Bybee
& Walker Market, on or about February 1, 1916.
After removal the Fresh Meat Department will be
discontinued.
The building at 151 N. High Street is offered for
rent. All fixtures of the Meat Department are offered
for sale.
WESTACOTT-THIELSON CO.
Grocery Phone Aieat rnone 8-iu I
Opposite Court House.
MMMMMMMMMnWMIIIII WlltnaWI
FX
Government and Railroad
Each Changes Position
Sun Francisco, Jan. 21. Both thr
government and the Southern Pieifie,
attorneys today found themselves hold
ing a position in the oil land suits, con
tradictory to that they occupied in tho
unmerger case lust year.
Where the government tried lnut
year to show the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific were two systems oper
ating us violators of the Sherman trust
law, today read into the records evi
dence to contradict this view. Tho
present ense is to revoke pal'-nt3 of
tiie Southern Pacific to 100,000 ncres
of oil lands in Kern, Tulare, ind Kinaf
enmities', in addition to asking $.10,
OOO.iiOO for lands already sold under
the patents.
Want Another Steamer
On the Coos Bay ?m
Portland, Or., Jin. 21. Three mem
bers of I lie Poi tabid chamber of com
merce nre in San Frnncisco today try
ing to influence Charles P. Doe of the
North Pacific Steamship company to
nut n second sleniuev nn thft C0114 liHtf
I run. They are (leorge E. Hardy, W. I).
I H. Hudson uid J. H. Lothrop. Tho
$ steamer Breakwater was taken from
kthe.ti'ou lv,iiin to replace tho Oeorgo
, 'W. Klder wtien the Elder was sold iin-l
only one steamer is now plying be
tween Portland niul Slarshfield.
MANY INDICTED
l 1 1
I Washington, Jan. 21. Attorney Cor
e . oral Gregory advised tho hmii- jinliei-
1 ury committee today that the govern
jniont. has 'indicted 7.1 persons and four
1 corporations in connection Tith the in-
: vestlgntion into plots v livnhenutcd
Americans.
MARKET PLACE"
Tin
r