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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
You are always sure of the finest results when you use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre pared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesome ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg etables in Cottolene, It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly, packed in pails of convenient sizes. EElZEFAI R BANK25ESa II MOT WATER .IIFTOIUPIESMIE A EOSY COMPLEIEOM Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. To look oiio's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bnth each morn ing to flush from the system the prev ious day's waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is ab sorbed into the blood, .lust as coal, ivnen it burns, leaves behind a. cer tain amount of incombustiblo material in tho form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali mentary organs a certain amount of indigostiblo material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into tho blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only nourishment to Buatain tho body. If you want to seo the glow of Jienlthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your shin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it, which is n harmless means of wash ing the waste material nnd toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweotcning and purifying tho entiro alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom ach. Men and women with sallow spins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty lircath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phated hot water drinking nnd are assured of" very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone, phos phate cosh very little at the drug tore but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water demises, purifies and freshens the nkin on the nutsido, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must, always consider thut internal sanitation is vastly more im portant than outside cleanliness, be anse tho skin pores do not absorb im purities into tho blood, while the liowel pores do. Got Rid of My Corns With Magic "Gets-It" Simplest Corn Cure In the World No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way. When corns make you clmost "die with your boots on," when you've naked them and picked them nnd idiecd them, when corn-swelling salves, Why nT Corns At All When "flats-Ii," JUumtlTUim Ui JNew.DeadJiur War t an tapes, bandages, ami plasters that make corns pop-eyed nave only rondo your corns grow fnster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: J'ut two drops of "dots-It" on the corn. It, dries nt once. Yon can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. Tho corn ia doomed. It makes the corn eome off clear and clean. It's the new, aay way. Nothing to stick or (tress on the corn. Yon can wear smaller hoes. You'll bo a joy-wulker. No pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes. "lots-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by K. I,awrence & '., Chicago, 111, PIE SOCIAL West Salon School House THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Big time Good Musical Program ik i .r ii ii li w -a x tm -"u- i The Salem Social Service Center of the SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB Presents An All-Ster Cast of Local Taliet in - It is (C3fC9CdjS3j(fc sj Jc jC fc SjC ic 5jt STATE NEWS tie Bend 'a water supply now comes from above the town, which means that both purity and prosBiiro arebettered. The change cost $10,000. A co-operative creamery subscription at La Pine has started off well. It is proposed to erect a plant that will call for 200 to 300 cows. As an anti-rnbies measure the county court of Grant county has decided to continuo the coyote scalp bounty at 3 through January, February and March. Mnrshfield: It has recently been re ported that Philip and Henry Buchuer have closed n deal for tho purchase of the Simpson Lumber company property, and are also negotiating for timber owned by the Slennsho Woodwnre com panyThe amount involved is supposed to oe si,uui),uuu. Tho Dallas Chronicle: A. S. Milne, proprietor of the City market, drove a liorso and sled across the Columbia river yesterday afternoon with a load of J 155 pounds of meat. The combined weight of tho horse, which weighs about 1000 pounds, a 400-pound sled and 1155 pounds' of meat, Mr. Milne states, should bo evidence thnt the ice is safe for any kind of traffic. East Oregoninn: Containing among other pictures several views of the In dian boys and girls on the Umatilla reservation gathering vegetables grown by themselves, tho agricultural number of "The Hed Man," a magazine print ed by the Indians of Carlisle, reached the desk of the East Oregoninn this morning. It is a splendid publication from a standpoint of contents and typo graphical excellence. Oregon Emerald:. The head, feet, and hide of the deer that killed its keeper, William F. Wallace, in Hendrick's park on January it, are now in the museum of the department of zoology. The day nfjer the killing A.X!. Shelton, assistant in the department and E. (,'. Hills, deputy game warden, shot the animal and turned the meat over to the jolice department of tho city for distribution to tho poor. The head will be mounted Inter. The sport of coasting Is gravely sys tematized at Mnyville. Tho Condon Times' correspondent ' writes: "The Malville Coasting club hnvo built a fine new coasting sled 22 feet lone. through tho kindness of Henry Ziegler doing most of the work. Tho coasting ground is from tho top of Mnyville Heights down past Church avenue. The managers on tho line nre Henry Zieg ler, conductor. Harry Wallace, brake- man, nnd W. H. Mnrcon, engineer. The times they are having ore fine and furious." Bandon World: Rabbit farming is one of tho industries that have grown up in this section of the country dur ing the past year and raising pet stock or tins variety promises to become a source of income not to be disregarded. Tho local demand for the nnimnls for eating is small, as yet, but in the met ropolitan markets the supply is nlwayB ol,r,r u.l mhl.itu : .1 .1 - i ........ .M laiiuua Ull! i "MlJlH-ll'll u grrai delicacy, being served at all of the first class hotels and grills nnd bringing good prices, 'the meat is white, tender ami juicy and js said to bo the most easily digested of any flesh food. . Cnnby Herald: A. M. Arneson, living east or town, was in the city the first of die week, Ho reports that a great many of the trees were blown down in his vicinity during tho past week or so Reports from elsewhere also state that considernblu damage to stnuding tlm ber had likewise taken place. Word is Had to the erred thnt around .Molnlla and csecially to the south of thnt place where a considerable ninount of timber is located that tho recent high winds had taken down a very large number of trees. Somo plnces the trees are so thick that they lie piled across one another fifteen or twenty feet high. It is said that a good many million feet of timber have thus been uprooted. Tim theory Is advanced that the trees not being accustomed to much wind from an easterly direction whence it came were not prepared to withstand much prossure when tho wind blew from this point of the compass nnd it did not take much to put them down for the "count." When a tree of any size foil it generally took several with It, thus adding to the amount of fallen timber. THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOimNAU WITH HUSBAND AND FAVORITE DOG, THE FORMER MARJORY GOULD RETURNS HOME I : Wv-V-.'.vw.v.ss., " y i , ji ,? - , -' y ' - I I ft 4 f 1 Av " ! I a t , t y ,v s l : iJ' H fVf r . " 1 1 1 f t! ' I ' J I -i , . .. . w Mrs. Anthony J. Drcxel, Jr., and "Bella," '.'"nr.. itT.nn .T r)rpl 3r.. formerly Miss Marjorie Gould, arrived In New York from England a few days ago. She was accompanied by hei fusband, Anthony J. Drexel. Jr., and her favorite dog, "Bella."t All three al tace.went to their borne in Philadelphia. Commercial Club to Act On Fair Grounds Road Three topics of vital interest will come up this evening nt the Commercial club, There is a feeling thnt something must be done about the Fair Grounds road, and that now is tho time to get ready, nnd not wait until a month be fore the state fair. The proposition as to whether a bath ing beach will be ruii for personal gain, or whether the city will have charge, will also bo threshed out. According to rumor on the street, several parties are gotting ready to grub on to tho beach as established last year and make money out of it. The organization of an automobile club is in (he air, and this will also be discussed. Tho meeting tonight is for every one who is interested iu these three subjects. NO FORK IN BARREL. Washington, Jan. 25. As a result of a conference today between President Wilson and House Leader Kitchin, it was announced that, there will bo no omnibus puhlu! buildings bill this sess ion, while the rivers and harbors bill will bo limited to 24,000,000. PASSES OOOD ROADS BILL. Washington, Jan. 25. The house to day passed tho Hhackleford good roads bill, appropriating 25,0(l0,000 to aid states in building public highways. A Chinese girl, a gradunte of Welloa ley college, will bo at the head of a college to be opened in that country by i tho American institution. i A whole crop of Billy Sunday's has sprung up. He couldn't bo allowed to work that lend alone. 1 1 W-h; fill,; I I'' W0'' ;;f ;' THB GREY MASS In 5 reels, "NEAL OP THE NAVY" In 2 reels Today and Tomorrow BLIOn THEATRE L OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1916. BUBAL CREDIT PLANS Washington, Jan. 25 The senate pos- tnl committee today recommended an increase of one-half of one percent in the rnto allowed railroads for carrying mails. The committee also reported favor ably the administration proposal to in crease tho maximum amount, one mny deposit in the postal savings banks to 1112,000, as against the present limit of 500. If this propoknl is enacted, the ad ministration hopes to exeuto its rural credits program through funds thus ob tained. Tho government has earned more than fH'100,000 in administering the postal sav ings and a further $1,700,000 profit in excess of the interest received from banks over that paid to depositors. WHEAT STEAMER IN DANGER. Astoria, Or., Jan. 25. Tho French bark Bayard, loaded with $180,000 worth of wheat for Europe, is in dis tress 45 miles south of the Columbia river, tho tnnker Brake reported by wireless at noon. The Hnyard's top gallant masts nre gone and her sails nre in ribbons, the Drake reported. Marine men are puz zled by this report, for there has been no heavy weather off tho Oregon const since Sunday. Immediately - on receipt of the Drake's message, tho tug Oiieonta started south under full steam. TODAY Tomorrow SI The Life of Our Savior "I 7 All Big Hand Reels Colors Hie Greatest Picture Ever Produced 10cAdmission--10c YE LIBERTY THEATRE : IE A barber;; jolo pie thpsi 6'AirJ ONCE HIS dAW WAS DISLOCATED 50 1HE COULDN'T TALK. ASC LONGEST DAY OF my LIFE 5 AY v. HE1 THAT'S "'nOTHIhGf SAID I ..SPITTING OUT SOME LATHER ."HAVE YOU EVEB GONE ALL DA SiTHOUT A ?Hi;CICARETTE vQfLQUAMty r J ' i I i. . f . A SCENE FROM "THE LIFE AT THE LIBERTY TO DAY AND TOMORROW Hithe Freres utinnuncr, without fear of contradiction, tho "Chef D'Oeii-' vro" of tho einemntoar.ipher's art, in their wonderfully realistic piioto-clnon-ology "Tho Life of lur S.iviour," ut tho Vo Lihcity toiluy and tomorrow. The production comprises nine thou sand feet of gorgeously colored film actually mode in the Holy Land, lliblo students and scriptural authorities, both in Kuropo and America, arc un- United States Steel Cuts Big Fat Melon .w York, .Inn. -."). Tho Cnitod States Steel Corporal ion today deduced a quarterly dividend of I M per cent on its common mock, l Tho regular qu.irlerly dividend of i! .'I-4 per ce il on preferred stni k was ;al"i declared. The melon in tho common amounts to about rt.a.Vi.non. I Tiie common stock dividcml wns the ! first, dci-lared since IVcember, 1IH I, when I t per cent wns disburseil. Steel earnings fur tho In -t nuarler wcro 8I,2:2,7MH, the greatest in the history of tho corporation. Theso fig ures eneed nuy previously by nearly BRITISH LOSE 6,000. Ticrlin, bv wireless to Snyvllle, L. I., j.lnn. Itrilish forces, trying to re licve Knt rl ninn rn, Mesniiolamia, lost 1 11.0011 in killed and wouu.li'd when tho Turks repulsed them, said x Turkish official statement today. I Montenegrins Surrender. I Merlin, by wireless to Mnyville, L. I., (.fan. 25, the main Montenegrin army l has surrendered to the Aimtrisns nnd j the whole of Montenegro is now held by the invader, according; to dis- pntches received hero today. 1 Hwltxerlnml spends moro on relief of poor than does any other country, 1 V il. ii Ul3iLi v'. r. 1 A i r ' if r v r if. ' j T t OF OUR SAVIOR" (PATHE), .minions in acclaiming (his marvelous creation the glorious realization of a grciit nnd imblo purpose, It is an in disputable fact thnl; the advent of Christ ciinuged the whole courso of the world's history anil for that renson this timely exposition, in animated photog r.tphy, Is indeed n welcome acquisition to tho world of art and literaturo ns well ns to Christianity. Daniel Frohman Presents Marguerite Clark In a Picturizalion of Mark Twain's Master work. "The Prince and the Pauper" Produced by the Famous Players Film Company . Today-Tomorrow-Thursday o; u it' n to Is Grand Theatre Admission, Matinee 10c Night 1,5c 15 FIVE VALUABLE COUPON IN ' I PACKAOl Y OREGON TODAY A New Triangle Program EDDIE FOY "A Favorite Fool" A Keystone (.'oincdy DOROTHY OISII and WALLACE REID "OLD HEIDELBERG" A Griffith feature of collcgo life, love nnd war LOCAL FEATURE Encampment of the Oregon National Guard At Oearhart SEE OUR SALEM BOYS 10c lu ndditiim to tho pictorial visual ization splendid sacred music, pro grain is rendered, which of ilsolf is ns Kiir.inio that tho atmosphere every where will bo In keeping with tho dig nity of tho subject. :fi. ITU TPinPIi TH) GRAND OPERA HOU BE February 3th and 4th SEE PAGE 2 TODAY'S JOUP.NAL