TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1916.
'',1
Everybody Admires u Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women
A daily necessity for the Indies' toilet
whether nt homo or while Iruvellnff. It
protects the skin from injurious elTecU
of the elements, fcive n, wondcrfirtly ef
fective heaiity to the complexion. It Is a
perfect non-creasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause- or encourage the
growth ot' liair which all Indies should
Kiutrd onanist when selection n toilet pre
paration. When danclm;. howling or oth
! exertions lieat the skin, it prevents a
irreasy iippearnnee. v
Gounod's Oriental Cream has been
htirhly reeoinnieinteii by physicians, act
resses. Hinder!! ami women of fustiion for
o'er ha!? n contui-v nnd cannot lie sur
pnaacd when prepailns for dally or even
bur ntllro.
Gouratid's Oriental Cream cures Skin
plsoasr-s and relieves Sunburn, nomim Tan. 1'impleH, HlnckhciiJs, Mutii
Put' he.j. Hush, Kivcklcs and Vnlnar lt.-dness. Velio w and Muddy Skis, giving
ft delleately clear and rellned complexion which every woman defies.
No. 11 l-r sale hy I JrtijrtriHt.- nn.L Fancy (ioods 1 e:ilcrs.
jFerd. T. Hopkins, Prop.. 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
mm
'i ' ikhiii.iitB' .(
37GfJt-r65r. - HiwYOM. f
Bureau Will Give Aid iu ti.
To Prune Growers In (When I hingS
Fight On Brown Rot Go VVfOng
Charged With Loss of Naval
Signal Book While Com
manding Vessel
In the
Ih'lVcls
Stoninch,
your health
upsi-t. Try
Liver nnd
in quickly
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
Wa.-Jiiiiglnn, Feb. 4. 'I'll n t the bu
reau of plant industry of the- depart-iiu-nl
of ngricnlt mi' if preparing In
C'ive .1 practical lielp in combating the.
liroHii rot prune disease in Hie Willnm-1
elte valley in Oregon iH assured
in letter written ly Dr. V. A. Taylor. '
chief of the bureau, to iin-inliers of the
Oregon (U'li'jtt t ton
"I inn glad In state that tin- results
or llu- work ot the crop season MM
while not mil i rely satisfactory, will eii-!
able us to issue very promptly prelim
inary publication which should lie help-!
fill to the growers in arranging their j . " 1 . .' -i - ...
Hprav t reiitnient for the disease," savs
lr i'nvlni. ' l'T recover the vast rpianlities nt
'''The experimental work on chcr-! "!'( '"''.' ! f l ri 1 1 iiml Iiih crew arc
lips was done fit Salem, Oregon, niul
that on prunes .it Vancouver, Wash
ington where Hip conditions nip mil)-1 .
Hlantiiilly similnr. The Oregon experi-j NATIONAL FOREST NOTES.
inent station has also been plum-cut i tin
experiments In the Name line and as we i
oiipp. Tt
remedv
is n fine tonic
fur tlio sloinai-li.
ami
said
laud.
to nave bin MM on
near liuca (Iramle.
(iasparilln is-
J'ortland. Or., Feb. I. It tloes not
me pliimiiiiL.' to eonliinip our work at; seem to lip jjenprallv known Hint tlio
bolh points this season, we feel that WP ; ,,,,, i.n ..." . .
i ,, i , . .. term "J-oresl Heserves " is no longer
legal or official. This name was
hanged, by Act ol f 'ongiess .March 1,
Hh ill lie able lo meet tup most pross-
int; needs ot the situation.
I JHIl., to ".National Fore-sis," to iudi
unto lliat these resources were not
I locked up tis " i-esoi ves'' for tlio (lis-
tanl future, but were to bp adniinis
! tered for tlio (jrealest good ot the
! (jrentest nutnliei- now.
The first alloliuent of national for
st money made lo Orecoii a ltd Wash-
inglon in liiotl, nfu-r the passage of
the Ad which gave Hie stales it share
'of Hie national forest revenue, was
7,"ii. for Oregon, and $l,S2;i for
(iasnarilhi that f..,..,m ,l,h. V n',,",Bu- 1,1 '' 9"-'-" 01
nulled Hi., viliniui, m: .:,i, .1 ; ,.1 . ' revenue n lll.(i,.i, nnd Wash
Nation's Celebrities
Take Part In Fete
(My I'nited I'ress.l
Tampa, I'la., Feb. A. Thomas A. K.li-
eoii, James Wliilcoinb liiley, Andrew 1
Clirnegie, (ieorgp Ade, William Jen
nings Hryan, Henry Watierson, Mis.
i'oller I'nlmer nnd al.oul ItMi.iURi oili
er Floriila residents and visitors will
r.elebiile the festival ot Don Jose'
-pain
in his teeth and a red rag on ids head
a ceatiuy ago.
Finns o orgini.e a (iulf Coast
Chamber of Cnininercp, with a view of
replacing, for Americans, the Italian
liiviora with Hie winter resorts along
the Mevican (lull', were lo be discuss
ed nt a meeting here .luring the car-
iiuhI and South Florida 1'iir
tiipiuhcrsuip of Hie proposed
ingion s was I... The constantly
ine rpnsiiifr demand for iintionnl forest
timber assures a milch higher rate of
increase in the next few years, and
ultimately Hip States will receive a
huge revenue from this source.
Of the approximately -IHO.OOO tn-res
of school land within the national for-
in tlie ests 01 Washington, i,W(i acres
lilt 111 1 it-r 'have thus far been cruised ns a nro-
'"mi ce wouiii up nicia.ie.i tiling limit, arv steji in the exchange of these.
coast cities from Key West ,i Corpus lands for solid block nf nntinnnl for.
h"0 est land of eiiial area and eoual value.
I'pon the comph'tion of the cruise of
ithe school lands, it will then bo neccs
i sarv to cruise an oiiual area of land
Christi, Texas. The chamber
mould discuss plans for n cross conlin
eat highway, to be known its the old
Spanish trail, from Miami, on the Flor
ida e.ist coast, to the I'acific tiloao the
(ii.lf coast 1011I1
Willi festival dancing in the streets.
allegorical and historical pageants, nnd I
sub-tropical fair, the .carnival is lo'
list uulil February I'.'.' Harness and!
r 'big races are to be featured dailv.
Most of the floats and pageants fea
ture the vain attempts of I reasiire-seel. 1
I lo give to the Slate in exchange for
(the school lands. The cruising work
is being done umler a cooperative
agreement between the federal govern
ment and the State of Washington.
THE MODERN
NEED
h a remedy for the evil effects of quick
e.itiiitf. over-eatitiK m ulrcnuous liv
"K- The medicine that meet this
need-that tones the stomach, siiimi
files the liver, regulate the bowel m
Orders to Intern
Appam Are Expected
ewport Xows, Va., Feb. I. Formal
; orders to intern the (lerman prize ship
j Appam were expected today from
Washington. Meanwhile the ship is
snug mid fact, with anchors at. her
I bow and stern ns though she plans a
Vallejo, Cat., Feb. 4. Lieutenant II.
H. .(ones, IT. K X, was under technical
arrest today, by order of r.iiumandnnt
F. AL Iiennett of irare Island navy
yard, nnd liis liberty was confined to
the navy yard and Vallejo only, as
the result of the loss from the destroy
er Hull of a naval signal book while
Jones was eoianiaiHling (it, vessel.
Information reached the aavv yard
today that Jones must report on board
the battleship Oregon in San Francisco
bay February 9 to face court-martial
on charge of losing government prop
erty. i'.y order of Secretary of the Xavy
Daniels, who is evidently much alarmed
over the disappearance of the code
hook, a most searching investigation
of the nftair will be made. Captain
Ifenves, commanding the Oregon, will
bo president of the court martial and
Captain Crisp, V. S. C, retired,
will net as judge advocate.
The Oregon and the battleship
South Dakota will leave San Diego
Monday for San. Francisco. It is prob
able that several officers of (he South
Dakota will be detailed to serve as
members of the court.
Mare Island naval officers are re
luctant to discuss the affair but it is
understood that the navy department
fears the code book mny possibly have
fallen into the hands of somo foreign
power. If this should be established,
it would necessitate re writing the en
lire book.
Olio of Hip principal witnesses at
the cnurtninrtial will lie Knsign It.
D. Kirkpntrick, of the cruiser Chatta
nooga, who was the last officer to see
the book before it disappeared.
Senator Works Attacks !
President As Jingo i
Before Committee Today
Washington, Feb. 4. President Wil
son was attacked as a "jingo" by
Senator Works of California today.
Speaking before the senate military
committee, Works said Wilson's cam
paign for military preparedness is an
"unwise nttpnipt to scare tlio people
into accepting a program they do not
want."
"The public mind.'' hp continued,
"has been excited by publicists and
movies, ami now the president is in
creasing that excitement. Among his
statements is one that wo should have
the biygest navv in the world. lint, T
cannot believe that he realizes what
(I rent P.ritain's naval program is or
that il has the policy of laying down
one battleship for each fighting unit
laid down by any other two nations
combined.
"For my own part T see an cause
for alarm and T do not contemplate
that this nation will be led into war."
Works spoke in behalf of the bill
for defense "against the forces ot
nature; '' in this connection, he ad
vocated further reforestation nnd re
clamation to prevent floods and other
natural disasters, "likely to cause a
greater loss of life and property than
war would."
Tteforn the house military committee,
hVpie-cntativo Knlin of California, de
clared that the "continental army the
administration proposes would be an
army of the idle rich" as workmen
could not afford to leave their em
ployment to engage in drill.
fieneral Scott, chief of staff pro
tested against the committees report
ing a bill to federalize the militia.; i li
st end he urged universal military
service.
The Capital Journal's Great Clubbing
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CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
f
sv
M MMMI
long stav.
BFFra
PILL
The Herman captors would be free
to leave the pert it' they took the
j prize along, but n cordon of British
: cruisers is reported outside the capes
; wailing for such a move.
I
L.a, ,1 S.U ot Any M.Ji. in. in , Wo.lJ.
bold viryivhri. In bKt, IOv 2!i:,
j
Why Not. Use
ColumbU QUALITY Cartons?
Made in Oregon
100 Copies (inaianteed from
Each Sheet.
Columbia Carbon Paff Mfg. Co.
3:trd t Broadway, Portland, Ore.
l
;
l
:
!
!
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
The I.nsilaiiin docked at Liv
erpool flying tho American flag
"to protect her from a sub
marine attack," the captain
said. The tlennnn submarine
warfare decree was received at
Washington. Ton d.S'ree blamed
neutral countries for permitting
Hreat Britain to cut off supplies
from Germany,
K'fniid
)(()t
THY JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Tells tho Story
til of Western Canada's Rapid Prosresj
The he wy crop In W.ttfm Cuntida hnre cod srd new
.J TKoiditoliem.iileinthetunritiniioi rjm bv r.nlro.id.
Kj tot while the movement at these heavy shipments hat
LI been wonderfully r;,u r1urc,., o( lht ,,,,.,
JL roads, desite ti M-oivl w, , i i.m. i, ... t i , . . . I,
ties, h.ve been ttramed as never belore. and prevtoui
record, hive Htm hcen broken in ll di.cction..
1 he Inctpst Canadian wheal nlnpmenti ihiouxli New York
tvet knon are reported lor tti peuod un to October loth.
up..-. W four anj a Hurler alliM kh J, k.l aioi.J a. l ... -s i.. i 1
yii c r.' aiui Mi
'! l m m 'jr.
mm
MllalfcHli II t,fiAF,.t.aU
i. I. firlev. Car. 1 l t .l tt. nV
3m It tut, Huk,
M. .
American Representative
Control Poland Food Supply
Iterlia, Feb. I The Oerinan gnvet'n
nieut agreed today to permit American
representatives to take over the com
plete control of the food situation in
Poland to relieve thousands of starv
ing people there, provided ade.uate
for genuine relict work nre
raised. Moreover. Hennanv agreed to
finance the work in part, and prom
ised not to requisition foo destined for
the sufferers.
Caspar Whitney of the P.clgian re
lief commission and T ('. Valcott of
the Uorhefcller foundation declared
that n famine is imminent unless re
lief work is started promptly. Forty
per cent of the. T.WO.OOd population in
the Polish war zone nre dependent up
on charity and proper relict measure
will roo,uire .t'J.lhiO.Oott monthly.
Appropriation Sought
For Panama Can?! Work
Washington, Feb. 4. Appropriation
of $l!),,'ltH).0(0 for completing the
Panama canal and j.ioO.Ot'O for furth
er fortifications there was sought to
day ly Major IJenentl Hoetluils before
the house appropriations committee.
He related plans for $'0l,000 worth
of seneonst batteries, $210,000 worth
of submarine mines to be strewn nt
pvh end of the canal, and for a $.10,
000 projectile factory to give the
isthmus an independent munition sup
ply. He declared that the canal needs
two colliers, at ft cost of $1,300,000
each.
Prospects for clearing slides from
the big ditch were also discussed.
ArrEAL BROUGHT PARDON
Sacramento, Cab, Fob. 5. On the ap
peal of his little daughter. John Soriffi.
In the penitentiary for one year from
.Sunt Clara for assault with attempt to
murder, aa purdoaed today by the gov
ernor, lie had ouly six necks to serve.
England's Most Lincoln-esque
Figure Is Named Will Crooks
By Wilbur S. Forrest.
(I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, .Ian. i'J. (liy mail.) Kits
laud's most Abraham I.incoln-esqiie
I'igure is in the limelight. From the
poor house to membership in the Kings
Most Honorable Privy Council is but
part of the record of Will Crooks, la
bor member of parliament and champion
of the common people.
On the front doorstep of a modest
little cottage in Poplar, a London su
burb, on New Ve.tr ' day, a figure in
shirt sleeves, colored shirt sleeves at
that, stood greeting proud townsfolk
cotno to congratulate itim. Messenger
boys brought telegrams in batches and
handed them direct to the only liritish
er of the "masses'' admitted to the
King's Inner Council nnd privileged to
bear tho title of Right Honorable.
Inside the cottage, while Crooks did
the honors on the doorstep, was Mrs.
Crooks, a plump, wholesome English
housewife, preparing the New Yeu's
dinner. There are no frills or 'swank'
in the home of the King's latest Privy
Councillor. That is why Mrs. Crooks
was in the kitchen while Will, as he is
known both in Poplar and Parliament,
wits assuring his friends on the door
step that being a Right Honorable
made him feel no different.
"There's one thing I w.tnt to say,"
he told them all. "Heeause the king
has deemed fit to call me his right
trusty nnd well beloved or whatever
the phrase is, I'm not going to become
a party man. I'll bo right with tho
workers. Tell them that the position
gives me more power to work tor them
and with them. I live with them and
hope to die with them."
hen the voters elected ( roolis the
mayor of Poplar in li'Ol ho made a
record tint pleased the folk who had
elected him over a moro aristocratic op
ponent. Me wore the traditional robes
of office because Mrs. Crooks told him
to and not because he wanted to. That
is also why he's going to wear the
elaborate court dress that is incum
bent on n privy louncillor,
"If they say Will's got to ire.tr
court togs, he"s got to, that's all there
is to it," said Mrs. Crooks. "Leave
it to me. I'll see that he gets them. It
was the same when he became mavor
of Poular. He wasn 't going to wear
tho robes, but I made him."
When the workers of Poplar re
viewed Crooks' record as mayor in
1001, they immediately began to boost
him for parliament in the Woolwich
district, of which Poplar it part. He
went to commons with an overwhelm
ing majority and he' sttll there.
Fighting the battles of the common
folks, the appearance of this medium
sized labor M. P. with his flashing
blue eyes and iron grey beard on the
floor of the House of Commons, has
long since, 1903. ceased to be . joke.
Much credit for the strength of labor
in Kngland todiv goes to the "ordin
ary pauper boy" who Jared to call
spnde while surrounded by his upper
class colleagues.
The story of tlarfield's boyhood days
on the towpath; Lincoln's rail splitting
and grocery clerk life or Ben Fr.ink
lin's last penny for a bun in IJtiladel
phia, do not outdo the boyhood vicissi
tudes of King llcorgc's new Privy
Councillor.
When he was only six an accident
to his father threw the support of him
self aad his six brothers and sisters
upon his mother.
"I remember how sho used to crv
because she didn't know where tho I
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Pene
trating "St. Jacob's Oil"
Stop "dosing" J.'hetiinatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Eub
sootniiiir, penctratinc "St. .Tenh n;i
(-.-'.
Even if hairs are turning m-ev.
hearts don't change much after
11. A box of Voaan't will amuse
many an old time memory.
MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO
ronuna, uregon
MM
next meal was coming from, said ; right on the " tender stmt " o,,.t i, i
Crooks today. When Will w is nine, a j time you say Jack Kobiiwon out c'omesl
neighbor who kept a shop in Poplar of- the rheumatic pain aud distress. "St.
icrcn nun twelve cents a weeK to Ue- jucous un " is a harm ess rl.,.,ot;o
liver milk and he took the inb. Then
his mother's health failed and because
the sixpence a week wouldn't keen the
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn t burn the skin. It takes nnin.
soreness and stiffness - front n 1.1,. n 1
.....i...., inc.. n weni iu me pooruousc:,iuiius, muscles and bones; Btops Bciati-
.... .. .nit.. .., iu iii.u. . iini' ini-nn i.n !..!
Will's next job was in a grocery
store at fifty cents a week. At eleven
he graduated to tho job of blowing the
bellows of a forge at a dollar and a
half a week which augmented by earn
ings of his elb'r brothers, barely held
the family together. At 14 he was -Apprenticed
to a firm of coopers where
he earned about sixty cents a week
while he was learning the trade.
Crooks grew up a cooper. It was in
his trade that he beca.uo intensely in
terested in labor problems, experienc
ing all the 'Hardships- of strikes and
lockouts and at times being forced to
tramp about Loudon in search of other
work until Hie disputes were settled.
Despite it all he married and reared a
family of two sons and four daughters.
He held office as a member of the
London Council in 1802. He has held
office ever since.
Today Crooks is looking forward with
no very pleasant anticipation to the
time, soon, when he'll be forced to ap
pear in court dress of silk, knee breech
es with lace ruffles. Hut he'll do it
because Mother Crooks has said:
"If Will must, hem ust and that's
all there is to it. Leave it to me. I'll
see thit he gets them."
Limber up Get a sninll trinl ,ni
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and in a moment, vou
will be free from pains, nchea and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Hub rheumatism
nwav.
TODAY'S ODDEST STORY
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 5.
'The Corner of Sighs'' they cnll
it here, a little spot on the
street near the big prnv jail
where tragedy daily utalks in
silence. It is a spot secluded,
from whence relatives, friends
nml sweethearts of prisoners
may siirnal those within the jail
and still be guarded from the
eyes of the sheriff and his forwi
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
I J. C. YUEN
Well known Chinese doctor, has
successfully treated all diseases
in the past year, sec testimon
ials on file ut the Oriental Herb
Go., 640 State Street, Salem.
Out-of-town patients treated by
symptomatic diagnoses. Send for
diagnoses blank. J
A noble, man was neighbor Jim.
Lived just serosa the alleyway.
Had an orchard, shady, cool,
Where his chickens ought to stay.
Sow Jim, he had wild chickens
And I, a little lettuce patch
Ana his tarnel little things
Would ever scratch aad scratch.
My early peas were pale and thin.
My chicken coop beside the wood,
Where lived my lonely little hens,
Daily learning to be good.
Jim's rooster, ho was game.
My rooster, somewhat fat,
And that alleyway between
Was a place of daily spat.
Jim seemed honest, straight and true
And said we best had fight it out.
Ho climbed astride the alley fence
And that's ho iv it came about.
Jim's little chickens went home to
roost,
I calmly sat upon the fence.
Then roosters bravely t'uu-ht and
bled
While we watched in self defense.
Jim said, sit still and see them run.
If loser, I will pav the debt.
Them rooster? Muit and both went
home
AuJ we sot there a meditatin' vet.
By Oliver . Heary.
BIN SIN
Best Chinese
Dishes
Noodles ioc
Giop Suey 25c
Rice and Pork 10c
410 TERRY STREET
DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE
The onlr cash
drug store in Ore
gon, owes no one,
and no one owes it;
carries large stock;
its shelves, counters
and show cases are
loaded with drags,
medicines, notions,
and toilet articles.
Dr. Stone is a repu
lar graduate in
medicine and has
had many years of
experience in tha
practice. Consultations nre free. Pre
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Ore.,
from 6:40 in the morning nntil 8 at
night. Free delivery to all pcrts of the
city and within a radius of 100 miles.
if- -A"