THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOON. FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1916. FIVE MiSE SUIT IN FACT Urges Everyone to Drink Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast Just as coal, when it burns leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount, of indigestible ma terial, which if not completely elimina ted from the system each day, be comes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomuin-like poisons are formed and eucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to tako inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime Ftone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day s accumulation ot poisons and toxins and to keep the entiro alimen tary canal clean, pure and tres-h. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wako up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gr.ssy stomach nfter meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from 1he drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Iteniember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the skin- pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor liealth, while the bowel powers ito. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act o nthe stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Bandon World: Manager K. W. Scln-t-ter, of the New Bandon Warehouse com pany, returned on the Speedwell from a short business trip to ,San Francisco. Mr. Schetter says the lumber situation in the city is looking much brighter. Not long ago when anyone spoke of lumber to the San Francisco dealers, they didn't pay much attention; now Hiey are eagerly inquiring as to the Iriml and amount a prospective manu facturer may have to offer. Zemo for Dandruff Yon do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff Cerm is killing the bair roots. Delay jueana no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of senio for 25c or $1.00 for extra la rue ize. Use as ilirerted, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff irerni, nourishes the buir roots and immediately mops ueuiDg senip. It is sure and safe, is not ireasv. is ensv to use and will not jtiin. Soaps and shuuipoos are hnrm- now Henry is laid up with it. eral others are pending. N' prices or Jul, as they contnin alkali. The best There was a dance at the Davis home! ouautities were given out hv the offl Ih.ne to use is zemo. for it is Dure and i... u......i - .-..ii : ....... . . . . .' UllsO iueiDCDsive Zemo, Cleveland. THE CAST Walter Denton, Aline Thompson, Max O. Buren, Hzel Erixon, Ralph Mooren, Marjory Marvin, James Mott, Etta Bteiner, Miller McGilchriEt, Miss Sim mons, Paul Hendricks, Perry Ee4glemn, Ber. B T. Titscher, Dr. W. S. Mott, Carl Oabrielson. Charles Reynolds, Bunny Meiring, Larry Hofer, Wilson Howard, E. Cooke Patton. How many biscuits like this could you eat? browned perfectly on top; white as snow inside and as light as snowflakes, tool 9 with the good, satisfying taste of real biscuits; such biscuits are made with Cottolene, the natural shortening. Try Cottolene in a batch of them then ar range with your grocer for a regular supply of Cottolene for all your shortening and frying. It is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. You should have our real cook book, "HOME HELPS." Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy. I the n.K. fa l R BAN 1 Hi Judge Galloway Honors Memory The following address was delivered ; their wives and children in. their ox by Hon. William Galloway this week teams, had leurued the value and su nt tho celebration of the anniversary ; periority of true womanhood, hence un of the birth of the .Scotch poet, Hubert j der the laws of Oregon there is no sex Burns. Judge Galloway pays a splen-; distinction in the possession of proper did tribute to this lifelong friend, the I ty. A woman in Oregon can hold land late John Minto: j in her own name, can sue and be sued, On this the 157th anniversary of the can administer upon the estate of her birth of the great .Scotch poet, Hubert , deceased husband, and is tho leou! Burns, I am asked to say something oi anoiner peer., writer una uregon j taxes anil lias a voice in saying how pioneer, Hon. John Minto, who never those tnxes shall be expended. In Ore- let the natal day ot "Bobby" Burns gnn no sex, inequality or sex inferiority pass without celebrating the occasion j is recognized by law, and it can be with song and feast. truthfully said "that no man living or I knew .Mr. M.nto intimately from dead has done more to incorporate those my childhood and cn neovr think of! sacred and inalienable rights of the him without asociating him with two people into our statutes than our de other, noted pioneers of Oregon bom ; parted and beloved John Minto. under Britain's flag, JJr. John Me-! Mr. Minto was a most retiring mnn Mcl.nuglilin, born in Scotland, and Hon. who accepted office mid position of F. X. Matthiev, a native of Canada. public trust as a duty imposed upon These three pioneers were bosom citizenship. He was eminently qualified friends and c.olaborer.-i in laving broad and might have filled nny office in the and secure tho foundation of our young gift of the people of his adopted state, commonwealth. Their remains lie on i He preferred his muse and worked sole the banks of the beautiful Willamette , ly in developing tlielatent resources of they loved so dearly, and no men more i his state. He was a path finder in loyal to the Americau flag or Anier-1 searching for highways and means of ienn institutions ever breathed the pure ! communication with other sections of air of heaven. this great, northwest and the eastern Mr. Minto was a native of England, , states. 1 believe Mr. Minto would have born iu 1S22, crossed the plains to Ore-! preferred the honor of discovering an gou in 1S44 and settled neur fsalem . improved mountain passageway for where in 1S41 he married .Martha Ann egress and ingress to the Willamette Morrison, a pioneer of 1S41. Of course j valley or the improvement of some this worthy pioneer woman it can be j species of our domestic animals than truly said she was of the highest stamp the honors of a membership in con of American womanhood and was no gress. man's inferior. Of this happy union! In politics Mr. Minto was a democrat there were eight children born, three until the Civil war when he associated only surviving, beinK valued residents i himself with the republican party of Salem, their native city. Minto! though he was never a strict unrtisan' was born of the common people, lived mo me oi inu people ne so loved and con rein.ws and hilk orders and when died with n. last prnver fov the supre-: he passed away was the oldest mem mncy of the plain people. He often paid : ber of those orders in the state. "We have too ninny paupers and too ..Mr. Minto was a student to the very many idle rich, but not enough of the Mast moment of his long and useful life grenr muss n. rue common people who nw,i-n .nv..l ,.:..:n .. 1 ...... v ,.,,t .wim ciwiij, uiojiuiy unu.ini ii is impress upon every pnge of financially." ; Oregon history. He loved tho bird's of Our constitution written by our pion- tl.e air and the beasts of tho forest eer fathers is the most enlightened yes, everything in nature from the and progressive of any state constitu- flowers of the vulley to the snow cap tion in the union. Our civil and criminal ped peak of -Mount" Hood. With such code enacted by our early legislatures a soul nml heart, it i hut natural that of which Mr. Minto was often a mem-: the writings of the great Scotch poet ber and always a valued adviser, has Bums should have held first place in his done more to break down sex distinc- literary affections, tions under the Irw than that of any Mr. Minto died at the ngp of 02 years other American state. Those pioneer beloved by all who knew hint "or Iiad legislators who had toiled for six or ever felt the inspiration of his pen ai.d WEST STAYTON as nearly all the yo.,nger set. The ' , i cement floor of the implement and ve- Mrs. Wc.seuherg spent Monday in hide room of the large dairy barn was SaI?"' tt .. , :,rte'1 with ''ori1 '"''"I '! powdered Mrs. Wells, Mrs. II. 11. ( ondit 's wax, making a splendid dancing floor, mother, is visiting at the ( oi.d.t home. ! About midnight a bountiful supper was T. Y. McClellau went to Salem Mon- served, which with the dancing was ilay. I very much enjoyed by all there. tSay- T.'.e H. 1). s met it the (ones home ton Standard, last Wednesday and w ill meet at I -Grandma Giggy's next Wednesday. I A new departure of the 1'arent-; I Unn Morlrof Teacher meetings is alternate programs each two weeks by the pupils of the school and by the married people of the district. The exceptionally cold weither we have been having has been the cause of m:inv cases of erin. Mrs. Henry! I Comlit. was a victim last week and -.v....i ..... .. mi. ! attended. There was a good attendance! iof the younger uarriel tolks as wtll MISS ALINE THOMPSON in "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" GRAND THEATRE February 3 and 4 See Page 3, Today's Journal First Authorized Amateur Production in America of Winchell Smith's celebrated Comedy. (The Play that scored the longest New York run on record). Play produced by the SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER of the Salem Commercial Club, by special permission of the author. Proceeds will be used by the Social Service Center to take care of the 100 Needy Salem Families which it is helping through the winter. Prices, 75c, 50c, 25c. You will enjoy it more than anything you have seen this year. Baking powder biscuits 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 table spoons Cottolene, cup milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together; rub in Cottolene J mix lightly and quickly ; mixture should not be dry; roll out on board, cut into small biscuits, bake ten to fifteen minutes in hot oven. To make biscuits richer, mix with cream. Whole wheat, graham or rye biscuit may be made in the same way. of John Minto guardian of her own children, she pays ; in any sense. He was a member of tle lie read and wrote continuously ...id lm I 1., 1-.. . J " "''avl r Is Reported Active The Oregon Hop Growers association today reports considerable activity in tho Incut hnn mm-ttnt nn.i n I.,.. n- new deals were cloned tn.W n,.,i m, ui mr associaiion who simply stated that the deals were "satisfic- tory. Georgia L Williams Claims That F. Mickenham Trifled With Her Affections With a claim of $11,000 for dam aged affections, Georgia E. Williams, of this city today filed a breath of;( promise suit in the circuit court of this' two negroes with murdering her doctor county against F. Mickenham. Thelhusband, answered the relentless cross-1 complaint states that Georgia E. Wil liams is over 28 years of age and the defeudnnt is upwards of 60 and that ho proposed marriage November 10, 1915 anil the date of the nuptuals was set it January JO of this year. The plaintiff claims that Mickenham also promised to deed her a house and lot in this city as soon as the marriage was performed and that sue relied up on his promises anil went ahead and made all preparations for becoming a bride. As the day of the wedding approach ed the complaint states that the couple went to Seattle to have tiie ceremony performed and while in th.it city a pre matrimonial disagreement resulted and 17". V " .'. ir.i ... "fZuTith s rLT'Zw'nr,. on friends for funds to brin her back to this city. As a compensatory balm to her wounded affections she asks. $tf,000 dam.iges anil $o,0U0 rm.in.tive damages. Mc.N'ary & McNary, J. P. Ball and W. ('. T. Ball are attunievs for the plain tiff. San Francisco Has First Snow Fall In Many Years San Francisco, Jan. 2S. For the first time in many years snow fell in San Francisco eurly today. During the early morning hours snow fell iu considerable quantities in some parts of the city, remaining for half an hour on the roofs of some houses. In tho downtown section the snow melted as rapidly as it touched the ground. For a short time hail aeconifpanied the snow. Across the bay both to the north and east, however, the snow remained. Mount Tamalpais and the Berkeley hill were white during the early hours from rneir bases to the summits. Tho storm which brought the snow on its wings was subsiding rapidly to day and the barometer is again rising. Advices from Point Reyes, Marin coun ty, stated that the wind is still howling inere unt. not at tho tremendous veloc ity of !5 miles an hour, reached last night. The wires to the lookout station thcro are down. 'KLEINE MTTCK vntjj MWUi Al THE .LIBBAEY . . On next Saturday morning the storp hour children will have their last chanco to Hear about Kleine Min k. Miss Sliian has been telling the story about, him at the two past story hours, u.d she will finish this week. At the beginning of each session she reviews what has been told so that all who hear may enjoy tho new part. Those who have heard any of the story will not want to miss the end, and those who have not will be glad to know something about the little mm whose head was so big that it looked as though it would break off, and whose tunny big shoes could do strnn,,0l ! things. Very promptly at 8:30 Hie stories be- gin at the public library. All children under twelve are invited. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Or., .Inn. 2S. Wheat Club, $l.0(lft$1.0,S; liluestem, ifl.l-lcr .fl.Ili. Forty Fold, $1.0.'1(?; l.o.j; Russian Ked, $1 I.II7. Oats Xo.' 1 White Feed, ,f27.2.1f 2S.2.1. Hogs, best live, $7.10. J'rinie steers, .t7..r)U(f1.'(;7.iiO-, Fancy Cows, ll.2r.ri.i50i Calves, -t7(ii iS. Spring Lambs, -fSifj iK.'lo. IJutler City Creamery, illc. Kggs Selected Local extras, .liic liens, 14c(!iI5k; Jlruiters, l-lcftil.jc; Geese, lOcftllc. Pen Officials Find No Trace of Escaped Convict Officials of the Oregon state pen to day reported no trace of Clark the con vict who escaped this week by drilling his way out of his cell. A clue was re ported by John Slaughter who resides at ,Mar(iiam last night an I man hunt ers were hurried to the scene but to day they have not reported and it is assumed that they did not find their man. Mr. Slaughter said that a strang er had been seen in the Pigl.boi'hood and when he was hailed, he jumped in- to the 1 i us b and disappeared. WOOD IS PESSIMISTIC. Washington, Jan. 27. The American navy would be at tho bottom of the sea in less than 00 days, perhaps sooner, if this country were attneked by a first; class power, General Leonard Wood, commander of the eastern department told the house military committee to rt ny. "He Was My Husband. Father of My Children and I Still love Him" Provideuce, H. 1., Jan. 2S. Faltering, almost on the verge of a collapse, Mrs. Franklin Mohr, elmrged jointly with , examination of States Attorney nice to- day with the unswerving declaration that. desnitA her hushnnd 's brutality. I ho. Invo.i him ' ! "Though he bent me and threatened to shoot me," she said, quailing under the cross fire of questions, "he was my husband and the father of my children and loved him with all my soul. And, still love him, though he is dead. j "Through it all I think he loved me, and that he we.nt out with other women ! only tor amusement. . . . (Mestious concerning the doctoi al- leged assault upon Mary Met on., le a . servant in the Mohr home caused the widow-to say vehemently, "I never told Mary to shoot him, and 1 never told tnB ?""""B . T' a" J1"ry WUS 0," Wl9'.Vl'5 W W,SISdy. Three of her crew we.e . " . I 'Ant 1 never instructed Mary to use two bullets if one didn't do tho work." Though at the outset of tho third day's examination, Mrs. Mohr appeared refreshed, her tnco soon toon on n strained expression, and her voice trailed off occasionally into sobs as slu gave her answers. Now and then there was a flash of anger to her replies; but j for the most part, she gave them in a low voice, with a ilirui or emotion now and the... Her 11-yeai-nld son Charley will prob ably follow her ?: the stand. Bank Robbers Caught Part of Money Recovered Chicago, Jan. 28 Swooping down upon a West Side rooming house today, the police captured five men and three women members of l gang recently ar rived1 from New York, and recovered SOU, a part of the $l;yil otuaineu ' 111 11 '"""X o Jllka btaal 8 bank" yesterday. The raid was made, on a woman a tip. As the officers jumped into tho quar ters of the Alleged bandits, they hurled a box with the currency out of the win- dow. A newsboy below sought to make way with it, but was prevented By a cordon of officers, with drawn guns, surrounding the building. The patrolmen had a second thrill w'iie.i two bandits, handcuffed to i.., rnado a violent attempt to es 1 t l J. V l . I. ?.,., ' ,.,v. ,. ,!. front of the riminal court building. One mado a dive for the officer's feet while the second butted him in the stomach. Roth started to run, but were over powered and taken safely to jail. Stahl afterwards identified the pris oners as the men engaged in the hold up yesterday. Girl Locates Father Goes to Join Him Portland, Or., Jan. 2S. Kllen l.isle, aged 15, is en route to Deliver today to ioiu a father and sister whom she has never seen. Sho is accompanied ; by a Boys and Girls Aid Society of ficial. Ellen's mother died a few days after her birth. She was adopted by a fam ily who later moved to Oregon. Like a chattel she was passed from one family to another, through a long series of adoptions. On her own initiative she determined last month to locate the father whom she had never seen. j She wrote to the Denver police, and after some search her father was located i just, before Christ mas. The father is1 if r ;i vim: ttn.i.t t 1iii-v-i.i'- ! ....... - --' and tne sisier is .irs. irein: ,oiuccn, APPROPRIATION REPORTED wasn.ngton, .inn. -i. tHnuinuiK the emergency appropriation for the Alaskan railway, the urgent deficiency bill w is favorably reported today the senate aipt-npi-iations committee. i if Ml ithit i mt mi!m rfikf Today and Tomorrow Harold Lockwood ami May Allison "THE BUZZARD'S A Mutual Masterpicture Mutual Weekly BLIGH THEATRE 10c ADMISSION 100 'Thousands of Trees Down- Damage In 00 Fields Placed At a Fresno. Cal.. Jim. 2S. Thousands of orehnrd nml ornamental trees are down. and frail houses and shacks arc wrecked j as the result of one of the most see re j '""' m m nisiuiy ui fiesnu. me; strength of the blasts, however, had I abated today and fair weather was at I hand. I The chief damage wus in the oil j fields. At Coalinga, 400 derricks are said to bo down, while the liiikersfield and Lost Hills fields are reported to i have lost 500 derricks. The total loss in nil fields is placed at more than $1, OlIO.OlO. , " "J. ' V I Part of Fresno was still without pow- circuits were repaired last night. v j B am, Kast,. ,,;,, J sllmv,ind nt'cn8-n..n, 5,000 feet ..b,.v, I kyA ml u wiu hp SCV(,m, v..,.., ;a ,,i ,.. ..... h ft "m'. t'aKcr,ticld and l.os Angeles, was ... operation over Tehachimi nnss lust niM. I The Kings river is falling, but the San Joaquin river is rising slightly, though there are no floods. STORM ALMOST GOT HER Seward. Al.islia, Jan. 2 The Amer ican freight steamer Seward, loaded with railroad supplies and munitions! for Russia, is at l.atouche, Alaska to day with her steering gear broken, and part of her deeklo.id of lumber gone.) 123 2 232223 22EIZI52Z2 523 g See the Broadway h beauty u & LILLIAN LORRAINE n 11 ii . . . ti ; iu a jive act. ruin flay oi M H Two Men and Two Wonion ZZ n "Should II A Wife Forgive" A Picture every Salem Woman should sea. PATIIB WEEKLY . Today and Tomorrow 10c ADMISSION 10c YE LIBERTY -- FATTY Is Back Fatty Who? Fatty Arbuckle! Where? OREGON of Course 1 1 I t i a. wir ! --f - j ' im iiiiiiiiiiwrirwmMCnTiaiinCimmfm "SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE" Fresh Ranch Eggs 33c dozen Fresh Dairy Butter 30c pound Potatoes, American Wonders 90c bushel Onions, Yellow Danvers 12 lbs. 23c Parlor Matches .3 boxes 10c A. & H. Soda 2 pkgs. 15c Yeloban Milk 2 cans 15c Coal Oil, bring your can 5 gals. 65c WESTACOTT-THIELSON CO. Grocery Phone 830 Meat Phone 810 Opposite Court House. NECK WEAR BARGAIN! i i Fifteen dozen beautiful, stylish $1.00 Four-in-Hands at 55 cents each! It will pay you to buy a few for immediate or future use. ; J HAMOMISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 Com! St. . , , . , I AZZ the toward encountered a terrific washed overboard, but. were rescued. Tim Scwm-.l nwn..l hv th.y tlnili Stennisi.ip company of Seattle. She is ' i steel vessel of MOO tons built five years ago for the Alaska trade. This is her first trip to a foreign port. Theda Bar a 'The Galley Slave" A Wonderful Prama of Modern Life . ADDED ATTRACTION SUNDAY ONLY Anita Stewart and Earle Williams "THE GODDESS" Matiiiee 10c Evening 13c ' OREGON SUNDAY and MONDAY .... - Qja XX - f44 - - f ' .. BOARD Or DIKXCTOR3 O. M. Elliott (superintendent city schools), president; Max O. Buron, Mrs. A. N. Bush. R. A. Harris. Jos. H. Albert, Ivan Q. McDanlcls, Bobt. S. Oil), Judge W. M. Busliey, B. r. Tischer, Dr. r. H. Thompson, Mrs. N. D. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. For "The Fortune Hunter" Ivan O. McDanlcls, manager; James W. Mott, director.