THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1916.
FIVE
MMtTttM-HMMMMMM
I; The Capital Journal's Great Clubbing
Offer With Premier Farm Paper s
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Each and every render of any per
iodical or newspaper has chosen in
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article you know exactly where to
look for the news you want. Upon a
daily sheet the front page is reserved
for "the ripe news of the world. Fur
ther ou you find that gleaned from the
separate localities surrounding the
news office. Other space is reserved
for the advertising, maritime, society,
editorial and other news. Just so
runs the paper of your choice. You
consider the writers of that paper just
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per. You consider the make up and
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also of a better grade.
Now we, The Duily Capital Journal,
have been in the position of a subscrib
er in regard to agricultural papers.
We have tried to select that
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at the zenith in the nature of a farm
paper. We have held a clubbing arrange
ment with tho Western Farmer for
some time past. Since we accepted
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and continued to groiv better, that we
arc proud to still continue to offer it to
our subscribers.
Kemember, a copy of the Daily
Capital Journal and the semi-monthly
Western Fanner for the price of the
single subscription to the Daily Cap
ital Journal. This offer applies to old
and new subscribers alike.
The price of the Daily Capital Jour
nal is 1.00 per year by mail. That of
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Tho two papers may be had for the
single price of $3.00.
Kemember also, this is not where we
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nothing. No man or firm on earth could
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sum from the subscription price that
sum goes to tho clubbing arrange
ment. We believe that the renders of the
Daily Capital Journal are interested in
farm matters, also that if they pick up
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thing. Tho staff upon the Western
Farmer arc considered experts in their
line. These are the kind of men from
whom we care to learn.
If you want to get out of the old rut
and " learn other experienced men 's
views on fruit, dairying, farming,
gardening, poultry nnd berry raising
besides other items of general interest
in agriculture, then you want a paper
like the Western Farmer in- your
home.
In the Daily Capital Journal the sub
scriber will receive n daily newspaper
that is without a peer. The Capital
Journal covers all the news of Marion
and Tolk counties, having the largest
number and best collection of country
correspondents of nny newspaper iu this
section. The correspondents send in the
items from your own neighborhood. The
news of the city and of the eounty
court house is gathered and carefully
aad accurately compiled, so that the
subscriber receives each day, in addi
tion to the telegraphic country news, a
complete resume of the county seat hap
penings. Editor E. E. Faville of the Western
Farmer is secretary of the Washington
Pure Bred Livestock Association, i nd
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Idaho and Montana Swin Breeders' As
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WW. THE FARMER'S FRIEND W
For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the
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and counsel has proven the short cut to profits for its readers and the exten
sion of its influence is shown by the fact that
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60,000 of the Best Farm Homes
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CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Wise Restraint Evident
In Stock Speculation
Ll
Jury List Is Drawn
For Justice Court
Grandma's Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally That No-
Body Can Tell !
Almost evoryono knows tiie Sago Teal
nnd Hulphur, properly compounded,!
brings buck tho natural color and lus-l
tre to tho hair when faded, srenked or I
gray; also cuds diindniff, itching scalp)
and stops falling hair, years ago the;
only way to get this mixture was to
nmko itat home, which is nnissy amli
troublesome. Nowadays, by askiu? at
any drag store for "Wyeth's Wage audi
fculphur Compound," you will get ai
largo bottle of thisi famous old recipe!
J'or about 50 cents. I
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one!
ran possibly tell that you darkened i
your hair, as it does it so naturally mull
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft!
brush with it and draw this through j
your hair taking one Binall strand at a
iime; by morning the gray hair disap-l
pears, and after nnother application or!
two, your hair becomes beautifully!
tiark, thick and glossy. j
THE BRIDE HAD COIN.
The jury list for (he justice court
in the Knlom district was drawn yester
day by Judge Webster. The list con
tains about 50 names of Salem resi
dents and follows in full:
John A. Jlills, K.. I.. Knppahn, W.
W. Zinn. E. K. Gilliam. II. A. John
sou, 0. N. Patterson, I.. C. Cnviiu
nugh, T. Hemiugtnn, V. A. Thomas,
George Klgin, E. Cooke I'ntton, Earl
Race, J. II. .shield, E. E. Dennison, AV.
D. Evans, William Fleming, R. C.
Ualley, Frank Morrkon, Joseph
Adolph, A. J. Baldwtn, John Eartcll.
Fred Hynon, A. Dane, Edward Hart
ley, ('haunccy Bishop, Paul Johnson,
L Hanser, B. C. Hunter, Cnss Gib
son, Frank E. Shafer, W. I,. Skipton,
H. H. I.ucnn, J. C. Clearwater, Jim
Willson, D. A. W ntte, F. E. I.oose
I'aul Marnneh. I.. H. Fletcher, W. 1..
Cummings, ('has. T. I'omoiov, Ernest
And erson. Y. B. Gilsnn, H. R. I'ogue,
William AlcGilchi-ist, Jr., George W.
Wechter, P. ('. Kuncy, H. S. Radcliff,
Joseph H. Iieinhnit, Onrge' C. L.
Snyder, Ray E. Fanner, Fred Kurtz.
Polk Republicans Have
Oregon Schools Will
. Celebrate Burbank Day
LEAP YEAR DID IT.
Chicago, Jan. 2ii. Taking advantage
.vear, ins nriue to Do brought
Tuesday .Mnrc.li 7, will be observed Chicago, arranged details of their wed
by the public schools of Oregon with ding, married him, and now has a half
appropriate exercises celebrating the interest in 000 acres of corn land valu
bnth ot Luther Burbank. Superintend- cd at iflOO an acre.
enr j. .1. i nurciiiu announces this fact
in the lUlfi Industrial Club bulletin
now being prepared in his office nnd
which will be ready for distribution by
the 15th of February. This bulletin
will contain a personal letter from Mrs.
Real "Love Feast"
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 2fi Forty-j
seven year old A B Cook and his seven-1
ty year old bride ,the former Mrs. Mary
Bellinger of Sacramento "put one ov-
cr" on their friends, it became known
today when it was revealed that they
nai ncen mnrrieu ny uie ucv. raim-r
Henry in St. Dominie's church here.
Mrs. Cook is reputed to be wealthy
baving inherited a large amount from
ier late husband, a Sacramento conl
3ea!er. Cook made his home in Sac
ramento after retiring from the saloon
lasincss here.
THREE PAIRS TWINS.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 2(5. A third pair
-of twins has arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockie. The
first were girls, the second a boy and a
girl, and the third a repeater.
Independence, Or., Jan. 2li. The re
publicans of Polk county met at Dallas
Saturday afternoon for a "love feast."
The principal business of the gather
ing was to formulato ft plan to arouse
enthusiasm in the coming presidential
election.
Attorney B. F. Swope has already
nnnounced his intention of becoming a
candidate for district attorney. Dr.
Charles H. Dunsmore, a Presbyterian
minister of this city, seeks the nom
ination for county clerk. J. S. Bohnnnon
a democrat is candidate for county
commissioner. Asa Robinson, Jr., will
again be a candidate on the democratic
ticket for county clerk, to succeed him
self. V. J. Clarke, editor of the Inde
pendence Enterprise, will be a candi
date on the republican ticket for state
representative.
If the United States has incurred the
contempt of tho world, as Colonel
Roosevelt says, why should the kin?
of Greece appeal to us in protest
against tho conduct of tho allies.
self Can Be Cured. Wonderful
Resulth From Breathing
Medicated Air.
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Buihiiiik to tho Industrial Club mem- Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It-
"It seems particularly fitting," said
Superintendent Churchill, in connection
with our agricultural and industrial
club work in the public schools, that we
should have a Burbank Day and with
proper preparation mid exercises fa
miliarize the boys and girls with tin
man who has accomplished so much foi
human progress. When farm boys learn
that soil chemistiv. linrUiiiltmi ut,.i.
breeding, etc., require brain activity as
uu i-M-cuK uy, iaw and meiiicnie, and
that Burbank is classed with such men
as Edison, and has on income greater
than most lawyers, they will hesitate
before rushing to the cities.
Walker Whiteside
Is Coming to Grand
In First Production
Medicine that acts on the blood alone
will never cure catnrrj. And neither
will the sprays, douches, lotions, creams
dml ntlm, fnnmnrartr .-..I!....
11 1 1 i f;u in Willi rue ! .v ... j.-. . hi j itiji'io tuiii. bu
plished so much forma,y catarrh victims make a habit or
l.n fn-, 1 1 Usillir. To euro pntnri-h cn if T,rn
that soil chemistry, horticulture, stockl''0"10 .vou ,n"st t'ill,t 'lr'vo from
I,-.... : ... . . .... Vnn. Itn.l.r n.IlKn i i I i
j..., uuuj luu iiuiiiuiis in erms tiai
are flourishing in tho inner recesses of
your nose nnd throat and are causing
tho disease.
There is a preparation used to do
this called Hyomei (pronounced lligh-o-ine.)
Hyomei is a germ killing va
porized air formed from the purest olr
of Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients.
Vou breathe Hyomei through the
mouth and nose by means of a little
hard rubber inhaler which druggists
furnish with it. This medicated germ-
:.' x. . ., j"-.--..-- in your nose ana inront. KiJIh the cn
to this city for the first "time in "sev
eral years js looked forward to with
keen interest by pi ivgoers who appre
ciate the best the stage affords for
tnoir dramatic pnterininiiK.iit Mr
t.'irrh perms that lodge there, soothes,
reduces and heals the swollen inflamed
membranes, stops tho diachargo aud
opens the clogged nose and air
passages in a truly wonderful way. It
........aiui nui niacin ai me urann n VM 1, .!., I ,. ...,..
theatre on, Inday, January 28, !.isfr0m catarrhal distress of every kind
.nagniticent production of the strange Lad if you make a practice of breath
whi ,C?erh ' X l?e,hT-Vphr;'Vn Ify'nei for a fw in'nes each day
conn rv with 3S, hrouKho"t rU" jut a few weeks not only will ail
rSmr.?7l i. ''',,0,"".le J , "f. 1 l3l'e symptoms of catarrh vanish but
'i .w eas,m 19 ''""''"-"'l to bejthe disease itself will be a thing of
; , "7". a-einpieii the past. No one need try or buy Hy
for his mnmort. n II 1 1 hini.u orn.tr n......
ber of the cast has been selected bv
the star himself, it is likely to be as
nearly j.erfect as careful judgment and
discrimination might mike it. Miss
Lillian Cavanagh will be seen as illona
the Berlinese benuty, who enmeshes
the young Japanese diplomat, imper
sonated by Mr. Whiteside, and leads
him to his destruction only to forfeit
her own life.
omni nn ntire fnith. Ttnnninl T P,
and many other leading druggists in
Salem and vicinity sell it with the
positive guarantee that it must cure
catarrh of that the money paid for it
will be refunded. Hyomei is very in
expensive and with this protecting
guarantee behind your purchase there
ii absolutely no reason why any Buf
ferer from catarrh should not give it a
fair trial.
Xew Tork, Jan. 2ti. The abatement ;
in December lias continued thus far
throughout January. The priueipal rea
sons were twofold: first, tho wise res
traint upon speculation imposed by!
hankers in order to avoid dangerous
inflation, and, second, tho continued
influx of securities from aboard which
fully taxed our absorbing powers. The
necessity for checking hazardous ndvan-j
ces in the war industrials was beyond
dispute, especially in those solely de
voted to munitions, whose values had ,
in some instances risen utterly beyoud
reason. Weeks ago the rush of war or-'
der9 moderated because ttho demand
was largely satisfied by early orders, ;
and the belligerents themselves are nowj
equipped for production at much lower
prices thau American makers caro to
accept. As to the return of American
securities, that has proceeded upon an
increasing scale ever since announce-j
inent of the British mobilization plan:'
each mail steamer bringing large quau-1
titles or former foreign holdinirs. gener
ally sold on private account. How
long this influx will continue is impossi
ble to determine; but the control of
selling on British account is so highly
conccutrnted that tho market for Am
ericans will be thoroughly stabilized,
nnd no sacrifices need be expected bv
those in control of British holdings.
The most significant result of this
movement will be the permanent de
cline of London as a market for Am
erican shares, for the bulk of those re
turned will never go back. The Fnited
States will, in nil probability, perman
ently retain the railroad bonds nnd
stocks purchased from Great Britain,
Germany and Holland, also n large por
tion of the industrials which nro being
returned. This does not mean that fore
ign capital will permanently desert the
United .States, but it will be a long
time before Europe has money to spare
ior investment Here, ami it is ques
tionable if it will ever come with tho
same freedom as in the past. As a ro
suit, much of the interest and divi
dends formerly sent abroad will slay
here, and be utilized for home develop
ment. It should be borne in mind that
this homeward movement of American
investments occurs nt a tiino when we
are turning our attention to tho oppor
tunities abroad. W arc displaying
great anxiety for a larger foreign trade,
and to secure it wo must be prepared
to buy ns well as sell, to lend and in
vest our funds abroad much more freely
than we ever contemplated before. The
United States has met a turning point
in its career, the importance of which
is not yet sufficiently appreciated by
American investors. This turn in our
foreign development was bound under
any circumstances to occur in due
course, of time, but the war materially
hastened tho date and greatly enlarged
the opportunity. So, if New York de
sires to raise its prestige as a foreign
financial center, it must prepare to take
a more active interest in foreign in
vestments, in foreign affairs nnd in
cultivating foreign trade; not bv force
or antagonism, but by creating friendly
and mutually profitable interchanges.
Hesitation in the stock market was
further encouraged by threatened dif
ficulties with .Mexico and the fear of
prolongation of the war, and some dis
turbing discussion may also be precip
itated should .England declare a block
ade. Another factor which prevents a full
revival of confidence is the uncertainty
of the action of congress in regard to
Mexico, preparedness, public revenue,
shipping mid otlfer legislation. So far,
however, it must be acknowledged that
congress has kept remarkably cool, con
sidering the intensity of present day
problems; and up to the present time
the administration has experienced lit
tle embariasment from congressional
opposition.
General business continues fairly ac
tive and satisfactory. The revival
which began in October ami November
still continues. It is illustrated by the
extraordinary activity in the steel in
dustry, which seems unchecked by the
prolonged rise in prices. Concerning
the universal prosperity of this indust
ry, it is unnecessary to repeat familiar
facts. Such of the regular industries
ns are in the way of .securing war con
tracts, continue making largo profits
and speculation in these shows con
siderable activity, 'r-tio railroad situa
tion is steadily improving in various
respects, and the freight embargo is in
fair way of being broken. Forty-six
roads reported earnings of ifSl.Olid.flHO
in December, on incrnne of .0,0110,000
over last year. The disposition to af
ford the railroads fair play on the part
of the public appcars'to bo increasing,
and this fact iu connection with im
proved net onminns has materially
stimulated the demand for better class
railioad shares and greatly facilitated
new financing. For nearly nil high
grade securities, especially bonds, there
has been a good investment demand,
and new home issues of a desirable
character have been readily taken,
notwithstanding the large influx of se
curities from abroad. It cannot be too
often borne in mind that our present
prosperity is vastly more due to a rich
harvest and good prices than to war
orders. Our total merchandise exports
for 11(15 were about i.l,500,000,000. If
one-third of this amount represented
munition contracts, which is a liberal
estimate, it enn be seen that tho bulk
tn small compared with the total do
mestic trade of the country. Our crops
were valued at over if 1 0,000,000,01)0 ;
our railroads rank next to agriculture
in importance; our industrial plants and
commercial and financial institutions al
so run into enormous figures in their
transactions, 'at it is evident we
can easily overestimate the importance
of war contracts, which acted more as
stimulants thau as permanent building
operations.
The outlook of the market is some
what doubtful. Its investment capacity
has been severely tested by the Influx
of securities from nbroad, which ef
fectually restrained tho advancing ten
dency in this market. There is ulso
more or less uneasiness concerning the
pending British blockade, which, though
advantageous to American interests,
may become the occasion for some de
gree of friction and political interfer
ence with the administration at Wash
ington. These factors, plus the Mexi
can situation, are sufficient obstacles
to further advance tn tho market at
this time. One good result of the re
turn of American securities is the im
provement iu tho sterling exchange sit
uation and the cuitnilinont of un
necessary gold imports. Betlehem steel
dividend was a disappointment and its
announcement acted unfavorably upon
other war stocks.
HENRY CLEWS.
LINER IS SUNK
PIMPLY? WELL. DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply f.ice will not embarrass yoo
niiu li longer If you set a packace of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
bcKin lo clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for calomel there's
never any sickness or pain alter taking
them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that!
which calomel docs, and just as effective
ly, but their action is gentle and safe in
stead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste," a badi
breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling,
constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition
or pimply face.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are ft purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ;
you will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel com
plalnts.and Olive Tablets are the Immense
ly effective result. 0 m
Take one or two nlfibtly for a week;
See how much better you feel and look.
luc and 25c per box. All druggist
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
London, .Tan. 25. Too Dominion
liner Xorsemnn has been sunk bv a
submarine, according tu a Liverpool
dispatch today.
The Xorsemnn is a IO.T.'iO ton steel
screw vessel, flying the British flag,
which has been iu the Atlantic service.
esuinably, she was sunk around the
British isles.
if the report i:: true, it menus s'oe is
the l.ujicst submarine- victim thus far
except the Lusitania and Arabic. Sub
marines have been reported operating
recently iu tho vicinity of the Lusi
taiiia disaster.
On tho )ther hand it. in
the Norseman had been commandeered
ror troop service and was sunk in the
Mediterranean.
jtif
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
. A SPLENDID SHAMPOO Mc
'C
If VOU Want, tn henn vitite kiii. i..
good condition, be careful what you
unsii ix, nun.
Most soans and orenninil lin,n,,,,,w
contain too much alkali. This dries the
sc.ilp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. .Hist olai n mill. v, tin ,1
coconnut oil (which is pure un-.l entire
ly greaseless), is much better than the
most expensiv.j soap or nnyKiing else
you can use for shampooing, ns this
i. possiuiy injure the luur.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
liiuier, ami cleanses tne hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily and removes everr particle of dust,
dirt, d.indrnff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly nnd evenlv, and it
leaves it. fine, and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can got lmilsified cocoanut oil nt
most any drug store. Jt is verv cheap,
aad a few ounces is enough' to l.isl
every one in the family for months.
ii Today and Tomorrow S
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Marguerite
Clark
IN
'The Prince"
AND
The Pauper"
See Miss ( lark at Her Best
PARAMOUNT
GRAND THEATRE
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HAS HOME ON WHEELS.
San Francisco, Cat, Jan. 2d. Ans
wering his wife's divorce complaint, K.
Van Buskirk, a cashier, declared he was
always in doubt when he left his homo
mornings as to where the domicile,
would be nt night. His wife, he said,
moved 22 times in 7 years.
Dad Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
The ninny recoveries brought
anout by Eckman'e Alterative are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this case:
89 B St., Kt-yurr, W, Va.
GeBtlement I niu taken lck In
.November, 1 008. I crew steadily
woriie. Ilml two rnnnulttitlon. The
verdict was the fever had arfrcteil
my Iuuks nnd that my cane nan
honrleMi only nave me two months
to live. My iihynicinn had tried most
nil klmU of treatment and none did
me any good, no ke ankeil my hni
Imnil If he objected to lllm tryinK
a proprietary medicine. I lieann
your Alterative. I wna In bed from
.November ail, 1IIIIM, until February
V5, IIHMI, aud was thuuicht dyiiiir arv
rrnl tlinea. Today 1 am healthier
nnd atroniier than ever." (Abbre
viated.) I signed) MIIS. II. K. UIIILKV.
Eckuiun's Alterative ia most elllcn
cioua in bronchial catarrh and se
vere throat and lung affections and
up-bullding the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming (hugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size,
1; regular size, 12. Sold bv lead
ing druggists. Write for booklet
of recovones.
Uckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
i&isssazsnisszazssEii
Grand Theatre
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,
John Cort Presents
The distinguished American Actor
Walker
Whiteside
(Tn person, not motion pictures)
And his personally selected Metro
politan Company, in Sensationally
Successful Play
The Typhoon
A complete and perfect scenic
production.
FRICES, DOc, $1.00, $1.50
lOxpeil forgiveness if your
wile saw you out with an
other; .
3
"LiOiane Lorraine"
in tho story of two men and two women, a five act Film play
Should A Wife Forgive
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
10c Ye Liberty Theatre 10c
f
0
y
0
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Oregon National Guard
AT GEARHART
Today OREGON Tomorrow
The Salem Social Service Center
of the SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB Presents
An All-Star Cast of Local Talent in
IB7
1L&
TT3
7 YTA Y
II Li II
1 IT IT YIXF1FIP HT)
I.! ail 2S A I, . A, -lVy
AND OPERA HOU
February 3th and 4th
SEE PAGE 2 TODAY'S JOURNAL