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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
SIX RNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916. Everybody Admires a Jin '-1 uBummi m im Cmtu. 1W rano.T.HorKJMSl 1 I70MAT JMtvir,- wwUbucf. Disease and relieves Sunburn. Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulvar , , iTTV a delicately dear and re lined complexion wnicn every woman aesres, No. U For sale by Druggists ano Fancy Goods. Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins Prop. 37 Great Jones Street, New Vorkv Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain only." Not ue case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging. liub toothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right in to your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber upl juit complaining! Got a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacob's Oil" has sured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as (ood for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, lackache, sprains. DAIRY LUNCHEON AT ST. PAUL SATURDAY The second annual dairy luucheon will be given at St. Paul on Saturday, January 20, under the auspices of the St. l'aul business men. AU farmers and diirymen are particularly invited. Tile program will begin at 11 a. in. sharp with luncheon at 12. Among the speakers will be three from the Oregou Agricultural college. Prof. W. A. Harr will speak on " Benefits of I'est Asso ciations." l'.of. It, It. (I ray's sub ject will be "Fed and Feeding." Dr. H. Mcl'herson will also make an id Iress. . This will he an interesting event and the attendance is expected to be large. While the luncheon will ' be quite a drawing card, the lectures should not bo missed at they will be highly in structive nud will contain many point atth the f irmer and dairyman value. Woodburn Independent. HOW'S THIS 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0. ' We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, anil be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0. Hall ' Catarrh Cure la taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Fries 73 cents per Bottle. Sold by all druggists. . Take Hall's Family Fills for const! lation. A CHANCE TOR FORD. Chino, Cal., Jun, 21. Rev. Madison Slaughter, pastor of the Hnntlst ehurch here, today cnlled for police pro tection fur himself ami family, as the Tosult cf a bitter internal church con troversy. Iteverend Slaughter snid he feared violence would bo done- him by members of his flock wno arc "after" him becnuses of charges of gossiping he in nil e against Mrs, I.. K. Dnvis, a member of his rongregrtion, The pastor stated he feared relatives of tho woman limy attnek him. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. t I J (yP-fy Wailm Canada prmhir.d In IBIS ene-tSlnl m muck wHt V U o Vnittd 5u.Lt, or vr JOO,OOO.0H tw.WU. ill U9 (UnJ re, Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the Indira toilet whether at home or white traveling. It protects the nkln from injurious effecU of the element), iJven a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cnuse or encourage the ftrowth of hair which nil ladies should gu&rd against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, It prevents a granny appearance. Gouraud't Oriental Cream tins been highly recommended by physicians, act rcHHes, singers and women of fashion for over ha1 a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for dally or even Ing attire. Gouraud't Oriental Cream cures Skin Ttemnves Tan, Pimples, lilnck heads, Moth Rerine.fHi. Yellow and Muridv Skl, giving ATTORNEY GETS EIGHT YEARS' I Sacramnto, Cal., Jan. 21. The uppel- late court today upheld the verdict of the superior court in sending Joseph I). Cornell, attorney to the penitentiary for eight ycnrB for forgery. The decision orders Cornell to begin serving hi sen tence within (50 days. He is now out on bond and Ins wnereabouts is un known. It is alleged Cornell has gone to New York and may fight extradition on the grounds that be is too ill to be re turned to California. BOY MAY HATE BURNED Oakland, Cal., Jan. 21. Fears that Tom Edwards, 19 years old, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Kdwards homo today, aTe held by fire men digging in the ruins. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Edwards left for a visit to Sacramento yesterday. The son was left alone in the house. Young Edwards was thought to be in the house last night and has not been seen since. REPORT IS RIDICULED AVasliington, Jan. 21. Los Angeles reports Hint .1011 Japanese soldiers are eni'iuipeil 20 miles south of Jucumba were ridiculed by army ofl'ieials here today. A forco of American TcgularB arc now at Calexico and tho presence of uniformed Japanese there would un doubtedly be reported General Scott, chief of stuff said. MONTENEGRINS FIGHTING Rome, Jan. 21 Montenegrins, follow ing resumption of warfare aftor the break in peace negotiations, are retiring toward Scutari, Albania, nccording to dispatshes today. They are constant ly crushing with the pursuing Austrian!. The army of Essad Pasha, former Al banian ruler, which declared war on Austria, has arrived at Scutari and will join tho Montenegrins. SO YOU FEEL HEADACHY? LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH It is an unusual thing for a druggist! to sell medicine under at guarantee to refund the money If it does not cure. Yet this is the way Danial J. Fry, the Kipular drugftist, is selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia remedy. Never before has he had so large a number of customers tell him that a medicine has been successful as with Ml-o-na. People who a few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vig orous with perfect digestion and good health. There Is no longer any need for any one suffering or making their friends suffer on accotint-nf dyspepsia. Mi-o-na can always be relied upon. The per centage of cures is so great that there is little risk to Daniel J. Fry in guar anteeing to return the money if the medicine does not relieve. And he stands ready to do so without any ques tions. lleatluches, all forms of indigestion, specks before the eyes, dirsy feeling, poor sleep, ringing in the -ears and all form, of liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few day. treatment .should muw cunniueruoie gam in neaun wnue a complete cure often follows rapidly. These days are the best in the whole year for the enjoyment of good health, and Mi-o-na will put ynu in such perfect condition that you can enjoy every minute of them. PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WnPlilngtiin, 1). .'., Jan. 22. Representative Itrltlen of 111., was formerly a prominent nnin teur lightweight prir.0 fighter. He still follows the doings of the sport world eloselv. Dumper Grain Crop s -Good Markets High Prices Prtrom AwarJmJ to Wee lam Canada tor .Wheat, Oaim, Barley, Malta and Graeme The wlnnin&s ol Wculern Cnnnils at the Soil Prodnrts Fxnnsitiuti st llrnver were Miily mail.. The lilt coniptwd Vlirst. Hutu, Hurley unit GrsiMes. the most Important being tlie pi in.', lor W'liut and Data and sweep auk on Allalla. No lean Import ant than the eplendkt quality ot Western Canada's wheat and oilier ataiiia, la the excellence ol thecattle (cl and (.ilteiieil on the Krea of that country. A retent ahitmient of mule tu Cliicaso lopped the market in that ciiy tor auulitv and Driui. Cwipda In pmportinn in pnwlifw him irraiir pxrtrtMf aip mihit o( wltml llim vnir lltuit mivrotimrv in the wrirkl, mul nt ,AjTA iuMtiit prlm vim run ovit rvrmw forlh prixluet'. I'X! . " WltlM"!! CillMKift ?fl Will ft'l Hi! UHMaH-ll, flpi'MlMi fNonl, witr Ul leUMl uuJ HU sjoiMM rlilUlllt. for Htitt,tr(l iMmiihM Mb for rriiietl railway iiUuruisvtiwu w tu twist kctivivi, tj. AihliN J. I. Grim, Car. til A Pest Its. Spokane, Wash. Canadian QomnnMnt Aimi, MISSOURI MULES THAT BOTH BITE AND KICK, IN RETREA T TO SALONINA (Note The following is the sixth in- stnllmcnt of William (i. Shepherd's un- j censored story of the allied retreat I from Serbia, in tlie previous install- i nient Shepherd told of his visit to the! French front in Serbia and of stopping j for the night at. a French hospital at ; Strumnitza. Editor.) 1 I ' By William O. Shepherd, (United I'rcss Staff Correspondent.) Salonika, Dec 11. The French . re- treat began to sweep past .Slrumnitj, while we were dining. The valley of tlie vanlar was filled with moving lights, with the clatter of wagons, the I confused sounds of the C4iinn ami the! occasional rumble of a railroad train. Everything was coming down the val ley from Krivolak, forty miles awnv, men, supplies ami all. The French had tried to reach the Serbians; the long arms of their eavalry scouting parties a,ld ,ne rVen lung" fingers of their "seventy-fives" hud been feeling, feol- 'g through the Serbian mountains in an effort to come in contact with the Serbian right and thus save Monastir and southern Serbia. But the Serbian right hail been turned back; the Serb ians in their hillside trenches where I had seen them a week before, had been routed. Krivolnk, therefore, was no longer of benefit to the French or the Serbians, and the .French were retiring from it. We dined at a long table in a stone shed. Tho shed was new. It-had been built next to the railroad station for a dining room for General Iiaillaud's staff, the general himself occupying the station. This was the first day the stone shed had been used and Dr. Vas sal, director of the medical corps of General Iiaillaud's division, who snt at the head of tho table, told us he was very proud to have us eat in the uew dining room. One End Caved. In. - "The paint is not yet illy," he said, "but our men worked hard to put up the building out of such rough pieces of stone as they could find alung the river bonk and we are very proud of it." What did it mntter that after a mer-' ry dinner one nud of the room caved in while Eysscri, a poet from l'uris, was reciting in a loud ronring voice, a poem he had written about the Caillnux cusef Some of the stones fell on him, too, though the most of them went on the table. What, did it matter if the whole new stone house went down? It would have been better so, for within two days, as the fnte's of war were to have it, the Hulg'ars were to own Htrumnitr.a, railroad station, stone din ing room and all. ' But only one end of the room caved in, so we were able to go on with our dinner fun. Baritat, an actor from Paris, whose name and face are often on the bill boards, and who looks like nay mond Hitchcock, spoke funny pieces. John MeCutcheon f the Chicago Tri bune, with a big pencil, made enrica turesflf our hosts on the side of the rail mod station which formed tho one safe wall of the dining room, and Richard Harding Davis made a speech, present ing to our hosts the caricatures as a permanent reminder of their American newspaper guests. Home Bulgnrian of ficer has ailmiied the sketches by this time. The Noise of Retreat Amid all our merriment there wns tho noise of retreat, the sound of voices from mnny tents, tho neighing of the horses picketed for the night, the rattle of hundreds of wagons along the nearby road and the rumble of steam trains. . It isn't often, in this war, that a newspaperman finds the opportunity to sit at a campfire in- the midst of tents and talk with ordinary soldiers. Most of the viows that newspapermen have of the wnr have been secured under the guidance of high officers and in a rou tine and scheduled way. Ho when I saw a chance Inter in the evening to leave the camp where we were to sleep nud risk my neck in finding my way a quarter of a mile across country to where the campfires were bright, I took a chance. There were lights in many of the tents, though it was after 11 o'clock. , f ,,, N,MloinoW tnl, 1 heard the sounds or a poker game corn- In a nriglitlv light ed automobile ambulance l tiiscovereu another poker same under way. No ono seemed to be either sleeping or sleepy. .Most of tho tnlk I henrd was happy tnlk, banter and joking. This wns not to be wondered at. These men had been fighting in mud nnd snow, against otlds nnd for several weeks. 'Ihev had dono their best; it wns the Serbian army that had failed, because (t hod been 'tired out by weeks of re trent. These French men were honor ably retiring from a position which wns no 'longer of use to the allied cause. They were not running away in a rout; they were not being whipped. Their job ns done and their pleasure at leaving an unpleasant position wns only natural and it struck me, ns I walked through the cnuip, that it was happi ness that was keeping them nwnko. 1 wns partly right, perhaps, but the roul reason thnt there wns sn little sleep was that the camp wns to bo torn up and moved nt .1 o'clock in tho morn ing. Drink "Two Quart" Kind. "Hullo! Who are youf" n sentrT standing beside' n lit log fire chal lenged me. All about him were picket ed horses and mules, "I'rcss correspondent with passes," 1 explained, "t'ouie hero ami show them to me, he mild. I walked Into the center of the ring of horses and showed my papers. Three nt, four Frenchmen with steel hnti came up to see them, too. A civilian! An American) "Hnre. birds," snlil one siildier. Would 1 nit down on the log, beside Ihs fire. A soldier brought out n canteen and naked if 1 would hno a drink. I would, lie poured tin- a tinenp full ol hclli'irii-h French in my brandy. They took drinks "f the siinio alwi themselves and they seemed to think that' I could tell them far more interesting things than they could tell me. Had I been in Paris lately? Was it cold there! What was on at -the theatres! Wag it (ruo that the president of France had resigned? They had heard so. They had heard, out there in the bleak Serb- ian mountains, that France was with- out a president and that the cabinet 1 and government' had gone to pieces. it j wa8u ' ' That was fine. Everything was all right along the western front I Did I know that within two days the French wore going . to blow-up the bridge across the Vanlar, near where were sitting! Missouri Mules Bite. "They are. I crossed the bridge to day and saw the dynamite in place," said one soldier. - ' 'it will make an aw ful bang, one of the engineers told me. " "Are those American mulest". I asked, pointing to the tethered animals. "No! no! Spanish," explained a sergeant. American mules are too mean. Missouri mules I know them. They bark and bite like dogs, as well aa kick. Your American mules are dangerous at both ends. But these Spanish mules have one sufo end, be cause they don't bite. The fireplace was a huge log which had a deep niche burned into it. into this niche a soldier kept thrusting pine wood which was part of the army supply and which hail been brought all the way from France. It was 2 o'clock when 1 took a long parting drink of hot coffee from a blackened tin pail said good night and found my way back through the darkness to the hospital tent where the correspondents were trying to sleep. Sleep was almost impossible because twentw feet away from our heads railroad engines were puffing and Shunting throughout the night and occasionally a huge train of supplies from Krivol.uk roared past, shaking the earth. (The final installment of Shepherd 's story will appear Monday.) Two La Grande Democrats , j Would Go To Convention i I.a Grande has two prominent demo crats acttvjly seeking election to the office of national committeemen to the national democratic convention next June at St. Louis. T. H. Crawford, veteran attorney, is going before the democratic primaries in May as a candidate at large throughout the state. Fred J. Holmes, merchant and banker and president of the local Wood row Wilson club, will enter the demo cratic primaries ae a candidate in the congressional district. I.a Grande Ob server. INJURED MAN WAS GRITTY After having severed one of the bones of his left leg with axe, I). IA Scott, a woodcutter, living near Sutherlin, crawled more than a milo1,'v,1nl"ir t tho armory. One game will through two feet, of snow to his cabin whero he summoned ... help ; by firing a gun. He was brought to Roseburg Wednesday nightrnnd nilmitted to Mer cy hospital where he is receiving medi cul treatment. .. His condition . is mid to be precarious. , , . , Nine hours passed . before Scott was able to attract the- attention of two men who chanced to be working I " where he Tiv d :he struggle tbrmigh in the -vicinity iwice uuring me siruggro rnrnngn the deep snow the, injured, man lost consciousness, but upon each ocea sinn he revived an.l succeeded in re-f gaining control of. Tiis faculties t.y eating handfulls of snow. .Mr, heott hod lived near the scene of. the acci. dent fof -gome time past and is quite well khnwn in and about Sutherhn, He is said to be a worthy man ami his misfortune is deplored by his mo'ny friends. Kosehnrg Review, ' 130,000 BUSHELS $130,000 One hundred and tbiry thonshnd bushels of wheat, bringing an even dollar each bushel, were suld Tuesday by a score of ranchers to the Kiddle Interests. After the purchase which vast the rnilleri) 130,000 even," wheat sn'nk a cent in Chicago ' today during tl" noon hour. Scores of wheat men were holding for a dollar and most of them let go the moment that price wns quoted. l.B Grande Observer, WATCH YOUR HFALTH especially, during the wintry . season. You are liable to an attack of Chills, Colds, Grippe or Stomach Weakness. Let HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters help Nature fortify your sys tem against such troubles. BIN SIN Best Chinese Dishes 1 Noodles ...... Chop SSuey ... Rice and Pork ,.10c ..25c . ,10c 410 FERRY STREET liepalnar.aL asm" in A BANKER'S ADVICE TO HOUSEWIFE ON ECONOMY '. Cleveland, 0. .tan. 22. "If every family saved one match a day, the United States would -he ahead SOO.OUO a year," to st, 'day said F. D, Conner, presi-f- xlent of one ot the biggest fin-' anciui institutions here. Conner believes every housewife should be paid a. weekly wage to pre vent family " squabbles;, 'and that every wifo should prevent food waste. He claims fortun es in food are thrown into the garbage cans. The b.inker be lieves bills should be puid by check ami a stipulated amount saved weekly. DALLAS NEWS ITEMS - i. (Cnpilul Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Jan. 22. The regular monthly meeting of the Dallas Com mercial club presided over by the new president, A. L. Martin, was held in the club rooms Wednesday evening. At this meeting the president announced the new committees to serve for tho en suing year, as follows: Kinmee, Tracy Staats, W. V. Fullor, i K. Davis; pro motion and publicity, Ij. A. Cates, M. L. Boyd, W. L. Too.e, Jr.; manufactur ing, W. V. Fuller, F. .1. Coail, W. L. Tooze; amusements, N. L. Guy, II. h. Fenton, V. L. Soehren; roads and high ways, A. B. Muir, H. L. Fenton, K. C. Kirkpatrick; membership, J. R. Craven, A. B. Buir, f. L. Guy; comity and city iffairs, W. O. Ynssoll, H. G. Canu. bell, J. R. Allgood; railroads, W." L. Soehren, A. C. Peterson, J. R. Allgood; legislation and judiciary, K. K. Piasec ki, Oscar Haytcr, W. L. Tooze, Jr., V. L. "Soehren, the cairmaii of the rail road committee announced that he had received a letter trom Superintendent Cinipboll of the Southern Pacific who informed him that the ground around the depot would bo improved as soon ns the weather permitted. I'pim tho re quest of A. C. Petersen, local manager of the .1. K. Annsby prune packiuir piant, me secretary was instructed to write the Oregon members of congress urging thorn to nso their influence in having an expert from the agricultural ilepirtment sent to the !5icifie North west to investigate conditions vital to tlie prune growers who have been un able to grow but hulf a crop in the past four or five years. The matter of con solidnling the commercial club with tiie LaCreole club as brought un bv a committee from the latter club several months go was discussed at length and ns the contmittee from the La Creole club reported that the' union of the two clubs was impossible the mut ter was disposer of. Demurrer Sustained. Owing to a technical defect "in the indictment charging the Smith Broth ers of Independence' with keeping a gambling house and running a izam- ibling gjme as returned by the grand .piny, Circuit Judge IT. H. Belt has sus tained the demurrer to tho defense on the grounds that the defendants can only be tried for one offense at a time. According to the district attorn ey the grand jury will be cnlled back within a few days to sign a uew bill against the defendmts. Two Gaines This Evening: The Dallas high school basketball I "-'am will play a double header this He against the Hilverton high school tint the other ngainst the. Washington high school. Both games are expectuil to bo lively contests. ' S. B. Convention Postponed. F. V, Brown, president of the I'olk County Sunday School association has indefinitely postponed the annual coun ty convention thnt wn to linvn linan 111 in ,t of I ,1. iU - ,.,(, , ... ,, .? ......... i I'l. ':i"bn,,,1,ty be h"M "mrt month. May Have Tank Factory. " . ,,,, wj ,)C01)Ilie le homfl of , ew manufacturing concern if the plans i0f ,), manufacturers commercial club are curried out. The committee hn runii ,.nnnuiiA. I for consideration for thn W.iiL . tank tnctnry hero and as soon as the matter-has been thoroughly looked in to some definite action will bo taken. It. is pointed out by the backers of tho concern that this city would be an ideil location fur such a plant and thnt thero is an excellont market on. the coast, for tanks of . all descriptions, i Some Personal Notes. . . Koscr, a prominent stock man llickreall iiek'hboihoo.l was a seat visitor Wednesday after- Fred of the county noon. Waldo Finn, of McCov. trinsnetod business in Dallas this week. W.' V. Fuller was n business visitor in the Capital City Wednesday. II. J. Klliott, manager of the Perry dale Flouring Mills, was in Dallas look ing after business interests Wednes-div-afternoon. l .. I.-H- a r i mi-i iuii r.iiiB, or morn, iireinii, is j visiting nt tho home of his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kllis on l.evens street. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Shrlver returned the first of the week from a short vis it nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel I llnniiltnn at Hubbard, Mrs. C. II. Ood Dillon nnd litiln .laughter, Katharine Jennings, has re-i)JllPV h,c Kr,W" , ' , turned to her home in Seittle after niH"H,1 , r"1""1 ""I1 "ct 1,10 r 00 ' several week's visit at the' home of ' Then In hiinl ner parents: Mr. am Mi, II sil,;.i er on Mill street. ' I Tom Notson, who is serving on the' Federal grand jury at Portland is home ' tor a few days. Mr. snd Mrs, Kreil Crowlev. of Iii..b. r-'iill, were Dullss visitors tile first of the week. Homer Cilkins Is a guest t home of his sister in Knueno. the A. I). Ilriinnil ffirini.rK- nm, .:.,.... I the Dallas bakery left Vednesdiiv on i.i business trip to Snn Francisco. Judge 11. II. Kelt of the circuit court went tu McMiunville Thursday to hnl.l it nmrt session of court. Sidney Lloyd hns returned to his home in Salem lifter n short visit it tli. home of his sister, Mis. I,. II. j sou. . imrry iiiurr. or l olls t itv. was I'll. HIS visitor the first ul' thn wei.l MiM- Delia Coulee, nf Portland, is in 'he city n guest of relatives Mid f ilcniK. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. SISTEER: Read hy Free Offer! fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation, hot flsahea, weariness, sallow complexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain Irs the left breast, or a general feeling that life Is not worth living, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy liVe again, you can pass the good word alone; to some other sufferer. My home treat ment is for young or eld. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcome rreen sickness (chlorosis), Irregularities, heaiinches, and lassitude In young women .'nd restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember, It costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health Is worth asking for, then accept my aencrous offer and write for the free treatment, Including my Illustrated booklet, "Woman's Own Medical Adviser." I will send all in plain wrappers post paid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, m MRS.M. SUMMERS, PRETTY CALIFORNIA GIRL INVENTING HIGH EXPLOSIVE : a : V I ! I i i ' ! Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 22. Though she abhors war, pretty Beatrice Ruduwsky, University of California graduate who looks the artist more than the scientist, is experimenting with a deadly explosive which she suys-will be moro powerful thun the most effective explosive now in existence. "Explosives", she snys, "arc as valuable to peaceful pursuits ' as to war. If my exirinienta are successful, I should liko to think of them ns a step in science, rather than us a meana of killing more men." California Motor Oil and the Exposition One thing the Exposition has done for California petroleum, it is said, has been the correction of tho inistukon theory that good motor oil couldn't be made from asphalt-base crude. A representative of one of the big California refiners' says that ever since the awards of tho Exposition juries have been given wide publicity, motor ists and dealers who couldn't see any thing but Eastern oil, are coming around to using and advocating oil innrle from California petroleum, "Pnrnffine base nil was . the first motor oil developed" says this refin ery representative, "nud even after Western oil had been developed and proved, the ' obi tradition concerning paralfino base oil still clung, en couraged no doubt by tho refiners of these oils." "Aiid, by the way, not only tho Ex position juries, but gas engine author ities are now endorsing uxphult-base motor oils." . THE DEVIL HAS QUIT HIS JOB. The Devil sat by the lnlto of fire on a pale of sulphur kegs; His bend was bowcd.upon his breast, his tail between his legs; A look of shame was on his face, but sparks dripped from his eyes, lie had sent his resignation to the throne up in tho skies. "I'm down and nut," tho Devil said He said it with a sob; "There are others that outclass me, and 1 want to quit my job. Hell isn't in it with the land that lies along the Iihine; I'm a hns-been nnd a jiiker ami, there fore, 1 resign. "One Binmunilion maker, with his aw ful shot and shell, Knows more about damnation than nil the Imp in hell, Give mv job to Kaiser William or to the Hussiuu Cr.nr, Or King George, or J. F. Morgan, or some such men-of wnr. "I. hate to leave the old home, the spot I love so well; But I feel that 1 'in not up-to-date in the art of running hell." And the Devil spit a squirt uf steam at a brimstone bumble bee, And muttered that he." guessed he'd -go and hunt up young John D." Henry M. Tichenor in The Ripsaw. SOAK IT TO HIM. When n mnn hns built a barn Tax him! When a man has cleared a farm Tux him! Wheu he lavs another roof Has a mnn some bile earth Don't lax hiint Thnugh It's climbing up In worth, Don't tax him! Let hiiu renn what others sow. Thev are rather chumps, ynu knnwl mi il,.... wer. nut thev would no. And tax him! Bciitnn County Courier. TODAY'S ODDEST BTORY. St. James, Minn., Jan. 22. Itei'uuse so Inrgi a percentage of the popiilnliou here Is rai)road men vho work, nil soi ls of un usual hours. It. A. Nelson has esliildishiMl a midnight movie nuilinee ul which the railroad incii unhcr, tnko tickets and piny the piano. I ! i ' i ! I am a woman. I know a woman's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you. my slBter, are unhappy because of 111. health, if you feel unlit (or household duties, sociul pleasures, or dally- employment, write and tell me Just how yoix sutler, and ask for my free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's) sufferings. What we women know from ex perience, we know better than any man. I want to toll you how to cure yourself at home at cost of about 12 cents a week. If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments) eausliifr pain In the head, back or bowels, feel Ing of weight and dragglno-down sensation, falling or displacement of pelvic organs, causing) kidney and bladder weakness or constipation nd piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervouaneas. deoresaed soirlts. melancholy, dealre to crv. Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND. GRAY Hi BECOMES DARK, THICK. GLOSSY Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and No body Will Know ' Almost everyone knows that Sngo Tea nud Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color nud lustre to the hair whoi faded, streaked or irrni" alui ami. .lu.itwofC .1.. ' and stops falling hair. Years nun thn only way to got tiiis mixture was lit make it at home, which is mossy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at anv drug sloro for "Wyeth'a Sage nnd Sulphur Compound." You will get a Inro bot tle for about SO cent Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, becauso none can possibly tell that you dark, cued your hair, us it does it so uaturul ly and evenly. ou damped a spougo or soft brush with it nud draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after nnother ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. ife TEN THOUSAND ' . . -FATHERS AND SONS TO DINS TOGETHER . Cleveland, Jan. 21. More than 10,000 fathers and sons aro expected to sit down together nt tables in a hundred Cleve land churches tonight in the biggest "father and son dav" ever cnlebrntod in this coun try. Invitations were sent to every father and eon in the city. Fathers who bring the most sons will be the guests. DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH FOUMAL, Ms. Joseph Foumal, who died n her home one and one-half miles west of Gcrvnis', January 11, pf pneumonic, was born in Belgiuni in 1840, came to Amer ica in 1851 and settled in Wisconsin'. She married in 18.r, moved to Xortli Dakota in 1888, and came to Oregon in 1.8B1, . " Her husband died five years ago. She is survived by 11 children, Charley, Marie nnd Jennie, of Gervnis; Joe, Mose and Mrs. If. . Bennett, of Ore tfn City; Mrs. W. R. Kingsland, of Ellin, Nev.; Mrs. J. N. Jones and John, of Antwync, Wash.; Mrs. C. II. Jamless, of Cnnby; Gus, of Bend, Ore., and 17 grandchildren and two greet grnnd cliiidrcn. The funeral wns held F'ridav at 10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart" Church in Gervais, with interment in Oervuis cemetery. Woodburn Independent. ft A Journal New Today Ads de- liver the goods. a LOST On January 15th,. in the main business section of Salem, A breast pin, nbout 2 inches long by nbout 1-2 inch wide. Valued bv the loser us a keepsake. A liberal re ward will be paid if the find er will take it to tho Capital Journal Office. It 1 K zgi r j mmi