Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and . oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or vou can mix it at home at very little cost. Pull directions for making and use come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and removes dandruff. It is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not ub off. Morris Makes the Prices Compare values and prices that you get at this store 1 lb. Tillamook Cheese 20c Best Creamery But ter 35c 3 loaves Bread .... 10c 3 pkgs, Matches ... 10c 2 pkgs. Corn Starch 15c 3 pkgs. Raisins .... 25c 2 cans Sunrise Milk 15c 3 cans Carnation Milk 25c 1 gal size Peaches . .35c 1 gal. size Apricots 35c 1 gal. size Pumpkin 25c 1 gal. size Squash. . 25c 3 cans Tomatoes ... 25c 3 cans cut String Beans 25c 2 cans Van Camp Peas 25c 3 cans Sweet Valley Peas 25c No. 3 A. & L. Pine apple 15c 2 cans Table Peaches ' 25c 3 cans corn 25c 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 20c 1 lb. Royal Baking Powder 45c 2 pkgs. Arm & Ham mer Soda 15c 3 cans good Clams. .25c 3 cans extra good Oysters 25c 3 cans extra good Salmon 25c 2 cans Columbia River Salmon 25c 5 lbs. best cream Oats 25c 3 1-2 lbs. best Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Japan Rice . . .25c 3 1-2 lbs. ' white Beans 25c 3 1-2 lbs. pink Beans 25c 1 lb. English Wal nuts 15c 4 lbs. extra choice dried Peaches . . .25c 25-lb. box extra choice Prunes $1.00 Nice streaked Bacon, per pound 20c Extra sugar cured Backs, per lb. ... 17c 4 Krinkle Corn Flakes 25c Picnic Hams, per lb. 11c R. N. Morris Phone 1467 Free Delivery Morris Ave. and Fair Grounds Road STOMACH TROUBLES DUE TO ACIDITY So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and in ability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation, the result of excess acid, is taking place in the food con tents of the stomach causing the form ation of gas. Wind distends the stom ach and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excessive secretion of acid and the fermentation of food. Such fermentation is un natural and mav involve harmful con-1 sequences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of food eon tents of the stomach and to eutrnlize the acid, and render it bland and harm less, a tenspoonful of Bisurated Mag nesia, perhaps the best and most ef fective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water im mediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neutralizes the acid itv in a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the tie of a proper antacid, such as Bisurnte.l Magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and thus enable the ;-tom-ch to do its work properly without being hindered by gas and excessive acid. DALLAS LOCAL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Feb. 17. Hurry Miyn to, the Japanese proprietor of the Sun rise hotel, whose place of business was raided by Sheriff John W. Orr, la-st Saturday evening and a large quantity of booze secured was tried before Jus tice of the Peace Hardy Holmnn Mon day morning and fined $250. The Jap paid the fine and was released. It is claimed that the illegal traffic ha-s been carried on by Miyato since the first of the year, he having a regular string of customers, who being friends could get any amount .of liquor they wanted. A Btranger asking for liquor would receive none. After the arrest of Mivato ho posted a bond of $100 for his appearance at the trial Monday morning. After paying his tine tne Jap went back to his place of business and promised not to sell any more wet goods. Convention Next Week. The annual Tolk County Sunday School convention will be held in this city next week beginning on Friday and continuing three days. The headquar ters of tho meeting will bo at the Chn tion church where the various meetings of the association will be held. Fromi nent Sunday school workers from all parts of the state will be in attendance. Besides the pastors of the different Dallas churches who are on the program for short talks. Dr. A. B. Stnrbupcl of this city, will speak on the "Ph- cal Effects of Christian Education." The convention closes Sunday evening. Dallas Defeats Qoldendale. The Dallas basketball team defeated the Goldendale, Wash., team on the lat ter 's floor last night by a score of to 0. A second game will be played by tho above teams tonight. Commercial Club Meets Tonight. The regular meeting of the Dallas Commercial club will be held this even ing. The meeting will be preceeded by a banquet at the Gail hotel. Sev eral matters of importance will come up ueiore tne ciud at thra meeting. Boy Scouts Play Corvallis. The Dallas Boy Scouts basketball team will meet the Scout team from Corvallis at the Armory Saturday ev ening. A good game is expected. The locals were defeated by Corvallis early in the season but feel confident of win ning Saturday night. A. I,. Martin and Eew A. Cates were Independence business , visitors Tues- County Judge John B. Teal, who has been ill at his home in Falls City for some time past, was able to be in his office for a short time Monday. W. V. Fuller was a Capital City business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundborg enter tained a party of friends at 500 at their home on Mill street Monday evening. Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and little daugh ter nro visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Beaver, in West Sa lem, for a few davs. j Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of-the Polk County Fair association," has re ; turned from a business trip to Portland in the interest of the fair. ! F. H. Morrison in nrnnnpinir ,., and specifications for a new ijifi.OOO school building at Rickrenll to replace the one destroyed by fire early lni month. ' Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Fal's r: was a Dallas visitor with relatives Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I.. J. Chnpin and family of Salem, were in the city Sunday visit ing at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.' Henrv Muscott. Practical Education Aim of High School Practical education, the learning of something that will enable one to make a living, evidently is appreciated bv the 700 students attending the senior' high school. In the commercial department of the school, more than 400 are en rolled in the work that includes book keeping, typewriting .ind stenography. A new class has been recently organized in salesmanship and business" efficiency. Pupils are not only taught how to sell and how to handle prospective custom ers, but they arc instructed as to the best manner of approaching business men and how to talk business to men of experience. The commercial course in the high school was organized in 1!0H. At the end of three years it had only 3."i stu dents enrolled. In 1911 Mer'rit Davis was placed in charge of the entire eom mrecial work and from that time, the enrollment has increased rapidly. By ISM 2 the students taking advantage of practical work lud increased to 150 and lias gained cadi year, until the present enrollment of 400 was reached. Besides Merritt Davis, who is in charge, four teachers are now employed in the com mercial departments. Lack of Ships Ruinous - To Coast Lumber Trade Washington, Feb. 17. Lack of ships has made it impossible to ship 500.000. 000 feet of lumber from the Pacific coast to foreign countries, said a letter from Daniel Kelleher, of Seattle, which, with like communications, all demand ing a merchant marine, were laid be fore the house merchant marine com mittee today. Tht Canners' league of California was among those making the demands; from Robert Bridges of Seattle, came a letter asking inclusion of a provision of the proposed government ship line bill, to prevent discrimination against publicly owned docks. AMBASSADOR RESIGNS Washington, Feb. 17. The state de partment was advised today that Amer ican Ambassador Marye, of Petrograd. has resigned. The formal resignation is expected in a few dnys. Ill health is assigned as the reason for his quitting. No successor will be considered until Lansing gets the forma resignation. Mrs. M.irv Strnder of Portland and Mrs. John Tt. aHre. of Stettler. Alberta, ire in the citv, the quests of their sis ter. Mrs. 7. J. Primer, "00 North Cap ital street. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1916. DO THIS FIRST-YOU ! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build tip a wom-out body only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- sion after sickness. Nurseseverywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowuc, Uloouificld. N. J, U-2J Spring Training Camp for Baseballists Opens Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 15. With American and National league players as interested spectators, the first org anized baseball spring training camp of 1910 was opened here today. Portland, Los Angeles and Vernon men participated in the practice which was faster than is usual during the first week. "Tub" Spencer, Vernon catcher, was the ringleader of the affairfi, and acted as manager of tho squad. Spencer did all the batting practice, forcing Pitcher Lush, of Portland, In fielder Butler, of Los Angeles, Infield er Mohler, of St. Luke, and Rov Brash- ear and Catcher (arisen, unattached, to uo tne Homing. Pitcher Pete Schneider, of Cincinnati. Shortstop Zeb Terry, of the White Sox, nnortstop johnny Kawluigs, of the Kan sas City Federals, and Second Baseman Bill Kenworthk, of the same team, wecr spectators. In the grandstand were Manager Patterson, of Vernon, Manage! White, of Denver, players Kane, Griggs, nuuuug ana junggen. OPEN NOSTRILS! FWn A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fiftyl Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bultn from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in ypur nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing, tho swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds, and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuff ed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Street Car Runs Away Several Badly Hurt San Francisco, Fob. 1G. Two person's were seriously injured and a score of persons severely bruised today when two street curs on Hayes and Buchanan streets collided today. Motorman George Stedman sustained a broken leg, fractured wrist nnd probably contusions and a broken thumb. Stedman lost control of his car, nnd it crashed into tho car ahead. Both were wrecked. A panic followed the crash. One car was running down the Hayes street hill from Stanyan with about 50 passengers. The rails were slippery and Motorman Roy Akin had difficulty keeping control. Another ear came in behind it. Dew on the rails caused this car to slip and it swept down on the car ahead with great speed. A panic resulted, men nnd women passengers fighting each other in their efforts to escnpe from the wrecked cars by the front doors or through the win dows. One of the motormen declares some men passengers ignored the rule "women and children first" in their efforts to save themselves. STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY VANISHES Your money back if you want it is the way in which Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist, is selling Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy. This is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na has so much merit and is so almost in variably successful in relieving all forms of indigestion that he ran but little risk in selling under a guarantee of this kind. Do not be miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help you. If it doesn't, tell Daniel J. Fry that you want your money back and he will cheerfully re fund it. A change for the better will be seen from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and its continued use will soon start you on tho road to perfect digestion and enjoyment of food. Mi-o-na has been so uniformly suc cessful that every box is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relieve. What fairer proposition could be made. Daniel J. Fry gives his personal guarantee of "money back if "you want it" with every box of Mi-o-na that he sells. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. Nine Bodies Recovered From Opera House Ruins Mexin, Texas, Feb. 17. Nine bodies hnve been taken today from the ruins of the collapsed open house here, three persons were injured and 1 1 00,000 dam age had been wrought as the result of a fire that followed the collapse. The building caved in last night dur ing an art show. A gas explosion fol lowed, spreading flames to several oth er molding. Superintendent of Schools Wcisncr and his wife were among the dcid. f I HOUSEHOLD HINTS J sjc sjc sfc sc sc sfc sfc c sfc sc sjc sfc BAREBITS Welsh Babbit Fill lower part of chafing dish with boiling water, cov er it first with a pl.te, then with the cover. Fry two thin slices of bread light brown in one-half teaspoon but ter; place on the hot plate and keep covered. Wipe out the blazer with soft paper and put in four ounces of fine-cut cheese, one-half teaspoon of butter, two tejspoons cream (water may be used) one-eighth teaspoon Eng lish mustard; stir until it forms a creamy mixture; pour over tho fried bread and serve at once. The bread may be toasted, of course, instead of fried. Welsh Rabbit One pound creamery cheese, one and one half cups milk, two eggs, one tablespoon butter, two tea spoons cornstarch, onpiulr teaspoon table salt, one-half teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon white pepper, one- eighth teaspoon cayenne pepper, two teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Put cheese, butter and milk into blazer of chafing dish, stir while it is melting, being careful mixture does not boil, as s.ilt, pepper, mustard, and moisten with a litle milk. When cheese is entirely melted, stir in cornstarch mixture, add Worcestershire and finally stir in the beaten eggs. Mir entirely blended. White Rarebit One pint milk, one fourth pound grated cheese, one table spoon flour, one egg, salt; add flour and seasoning, then beaten egg. Servo on toast, hard-boiled eggs of croquettes. GINGER CAKE AND COOKIES Soft Cocoanut Gingerbread Cream together one cup sugar and half cup shortening, add two well-beaten eggs, one cup molasses, three cups flour, one cup sour milk (stir in half of the milk; in the other half dissolve one and one half teaspoons baking soda), add one cup shredded cocoanut, one teaspoon c.vh of powdered nutmeg and a few drops of lemon essence. Mix well, turn into well-greased and floured shallow pan; bake one hour. Ginger Cake Two cups brown su g.ir, one-half cup butter, three cgiis, lone cup molasses, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon baking soda, one halt tea spoon nutmeg, one-half tea-spoon cin namon, two cups flour. Ginger Cookies Mix together one pint Orle.ins molasses, three tablo spoons lard, two well-beaten eggs, one sennt tablespoon ginger, one tablespoon soda; dissolve soda in one-fourth pint warm water. Mix dough stiff enough to roll nicely. LETTUCE DISHES Something green is appreciated at this time of year. Lettuce is cheap and has great possibilities. Lettuce Greens has few superiors in the "greens" family. Wash a pound of lettuce and the leaves and root of a bunch of celery. Boil in salted water j twenty minutes. Drain, cut fine and i serve with lemon nnd hard-boiled egg. j Plain Lettuce Salad with French , dressing is always good. Use tho out ! side leaves and stalks in vegetable (soup or to make cream of lettuce soun. I Lettuce Soup One-half pound let I tuce, one pint chopped celery (leaves and roots will do); boil till tender. Rub I through sieve, add one pint milk, bring ,to a boil. Hub one tablespoon butter land two of flour smooth ami bent into !oup. Salt ind paprika to taste. Sprin kle each plate with chopped nuts, Servo Iwith salt wafers or croutons. POIfJORN GOODIES Popcorn CakesPut nicely popped corn through a clean coffee or meat grinder, then stir it into molasses can dy, using as much us will make tho syrup very stiff. Spread on a greased sl.ib and roll an inch thick with a but tered rolling pin. -Cut into cakes and let become cold. The molasses syrup only wants to be boiled until it forms a stiff ball in cold water. Easy to make and good. j TO RESTORE FADED SWITCH I Steep a handful of tea (green for I medium brown, black tea for deeper jstiaiie) and, when ne.irly cool, drop in ia piece of copperas the size of a pea. : Dip switch in this and dry. If not dark enough repent until you get the snaue wanted. "LECTURE THIS EVENING" Bkhmi Win Ur.ll nfU. A.,...,l..u jCalil'ornia. will lecture this evening at leiihr nYlm-k nt tlx- I-'; rut l..r.,, ..i;.,, church in the interest of the " World Social Progress Movement." Bishop Hell is one of the foremost sociologists of our tinip iii.l it nntitrnl l.ici.U.r ..f ,,.i. j His-lecture will prove an inspiration to all who hear him. At six o'clock an j informal banquet will be served nt the I Royal Cafeteria, (cafeteria style) to which all friends of the movement are invited. It is at this banquet that liisa- nil Hidl in vr.n, .!.,! t.n ,L-a ,n ....,):... -, ... , ,,,t(,. j u uii iii iii; ,of his work and plan. Invite your friends 1 help make both of these meetings a success. Please Have Your Friends Register Early Advice to Candidates i Since there are about 17,000 voters j in Marion county and but .'1715 have ! registered to date County Clerk (Ichl jhar hns adopted the plan of stamping the Slogan, "Pleao have your friends ! register early", on tho outside of all j of the correspondence to prospective candidates in tho county who write iu ,for election law information and other matters pertaining to their candidacy. ! To date 2111 men have registered innd fl,'J4 women have signed up in this county and this means that the re mainder will be oblige, to register at j the, rate of 270 per day and at present the registration has dropped to aboue i 4d tier dav. Jn the citv of Knlem them are (i.'iUU voters and about l"i()0 have registered whi'-h leaves odOO to register in the eight weks remaining before the books close for the primaries. This amounts to a week or 100 a dny for the remaining period. Some, of the outside districts are registered up to HO per cent of the total vote but in nide the city of Salem the percentage of registration is considerably less. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. FIRE ON JAPANESE I Panama Maru Reported On Fire Reaches Port Fire Due to Natural Causes San Francisco, Feb. 17. Reports that the Toyo Kisen Kaisiia steamer Pan ama Maru, freight-laden and with a few passengers, Sin Francisco for Yokoha ma and other Oriental ports, was afire, was followed today by further advices saying she had docked safely at Yoko hama on February to. v The T. K. K. line here had no ad vices from their Japanese headquart ers. The marine department' of the cham ber of commerce, however, got word of the fire, followed soon by the cable tell ing of the arrival of the ship. The Panama Maru, formerly in the Seattle trade, sailed from here January 23 with a large cargo, a crew of uliout 100 and only a dozen passengers. She touched at Honolulu. Toyo Kisen Kaisha officials thought if reported fire Iiad been serious they would have had word at once. They scoffed at suggestions of bomb plots, though another T. K. K. ship, the Mnnvo -Maru J I caught tire before leav ing Y'okohuna recently. The Shinyo is due nere about February i;'. "The Shinyo lire was from natural causes," said a T. K. K. official to day. "As for the Panama Maru, all 1 know is the word from the chamber of commerce." Brandeis Receives Both Praise and Blame Washington, Feb. 17. Louis T). Brandeis, President Wilson's nominee for the supreme court bench was alter nately praised and criticised today in the senate sub-committee hearing as to his fitness. Attorney Sherman L. Whipple of Boston characterized him thus: ' "As a lawyer, he is able and hon est; as a man, conscientious and high minded." The contrary view came from At torney Mol'fiehl Storv of Boston, who said: , " Brandeis is an able lawyer and stnntly, and your hair will be flutty, very energetic, but he is ruthless in lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look attainment, unscrupulous in method ; and feel a hundred times better, and untrustworthy." ' ; You can get liquid arvon at any Story charged that Brandeis as early; drug store. It is inexpensive, and four as 1802 engaged in litigation with a ounces is all you will need. This siin view to depressing the credit of the j ,1 remedy has never been known to New Haven railroad, as a result of fail, which the system was thrown into ' - bankruptcy " , Moi-lnf ftlHflt anil WoA This testimony wns in support ortminvi yuivi ui.u iivuh the claims of ('. W. Barron, Boston and New York financial editor, that Brandeis had sought to wreck the New Haven system. i DIED j, I thenr were WCHK; nut oisewneie tne - i drift "f prices wes ceainngless. Rinl- MU.l.ER -In the city, February Hi. way stock held pretty firmly but ttnd liilii l.nmv Miller, n'i'ed .'il vciirs. ling in them was very light. The body "was forwarded today by Webb & Clough to Portland for burial. COURT HOUSE NEWS jj. jjg A college romance appears to hnve sagged in the center and dissolved to the tune of crashing crockery, accord ing to the suit for divorce filed today by A. .Merle Scott against Uertrude E. Scott. They were married at Corval lis, February 27, lOl.'l, while the groom was ii student at the Oregon Agricul tural college. He claims that she bounced a fruit jar off of his eyebrow nnd thnt the crash of dishes disturbed his mental poise and he was unable n ...... 1 I.!.., Liu afMlw.u 11., f.....Vl ..ii" X. . i L.V ''.. .f his fellow students to'bite her neck! all Valley Merchants' association was of which t Jed to promote discord iu l-'K""""' Wt'Odhur.i today by me,- ., . ., , 1 ,, .. . ,, ..chants from llu Mum , Aurora, liar inv, the fann v and fina y it is alleged ,,, ... ,. u., ,. ',. ' ,i,t ,i,,. I ,.i ,J c,.,, , i, i' 'ervais, Silverton, Scotts -Mills, ...... .... j p., ,.,.. ,. .... residing with his parents at feints, -Mills tor the last year. The case of the State against .Toe Griffith, charged with larceny, wns dis missed by Judge Webster, iu the justice court yestordnv afternoon on the grounds ot insufficient evidence, drit- fith s attorney moved to dismiss tne case alter tne state nan pmenieu its side of the evidence and District Attorney Kingo stated that he did not consider that the state had sufficient ' terest and working in behalf of the in evidence to hold the defendant. It Bp-1 terests of North Min ion mid South ienr thut M. A. Colvin, the complain-1 t'lncknin is counties, ''he association ing witness, rented a house from Orif- proposes to udvnnre the men-untile fith and later moved out, then Orif-'cause of this section, and to benefit the fith occupied the premises and held cer-' patrons of the houses represented, tain belongings of Colviu' to secure j Tne charter" members are: .Messrs. tho payment of rent which he alleged j Sibler and (e .laidin, of Oervhis; Ho was due him. Colvin hud him 111 rested 1 seiiknnis k Fletcher, of Canhv; Tnit, of on a charge of larceny. Elizabeth H. Ileise has brought suit against B. J. Cold beck and others to re- cover (111,330.33 alleged due on a promt" - sory note for $2,0:10.55 which wus se - cured by a mortgage on certain proper - ty in this citv and on lot 40 Smith's ,Ue fK"hir meetings ot the asso.-ia-fruit forms. Smith & Shields are at- ,lon monthly. torneys for the plaintiffs. " ' A nit I Snriim t?it,.lm( van irmt! n f a,1 iiv ,iiiiige fiiisnev, 01 tne pronnie court, i us giiHruinn or tne person and estate 01 I I'lovil Hncker n minor n 1m in T.ousue,l I of an estate consisting of renl and per - ' sonnl property iu Minnesota valued nt $2400, Arthur W. Holmes nnd 11. F. Swope were appointed by Judge Hushev to day is administrators of tiie estate of Mary A. Hen t ley who died February 10, at Woodburn leaving property vai nod at 1,27". The heirs are Arthur W. Holmes, of Mt. Angel and Orace Swope, of Independence. The appraiser' are J. I. Rogers, C. W. f onyne and A. N. Amies. A marringe license was issued today to Robert .1. Monro, a miner, of O ite, and Mrs. firace Elizabeth ' base, also of Gates. We Have and Make the Prices We Sell the Crawford Shoe You get more comfort and wear from the Craw ford. Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing Everything for men and boys in the Clothing line for less. We guarantee every purchase. Brick Bros. Corner State and Liberty Salem, Oregon THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, ,pist get about iour ounces or piaiu, ordinary nqum arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp nud rub it iu gently w ith the fin;;er tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign mid trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching i and digging of the scalp will stop iu- German Exchange Falls (Copyright KMC! by the New Yolk Ev ening Post.") New York,. Feb. 17.-The movement of the stock market ng'iin today was negligible. Some industrial issues were Ind up nnd some sold down, nur must nt j As is habitual in such a ninrlu't, even the imagination of Wall street was baf fled in an effort to connect the action of the market with news developments. It is undeniable that the financial com munity is gratified at holding up Amer ican negotiations with Berlin until j sonietniug is icurueii as iu. uri niiui, o I"irl''' n'" from indefinite threats ot sinking non-comlmtant vessels with out warning when a submarine com mander classes them as "armed mer chantmen." But, this gratification was not reflected in the market. (Jernian and Austrian exchange again declined, going 7-8 beloir yesterday 's figures. Merchants of the Valley Organize at Woodburn Wnodburi, Or., Feb. Hi. The Willuiii i Molnlla and this citv. ,,,... ,.,. - r f.,.,,.,. Aurora, president; A. W, Krunse, An , i. .,..,.,.;. i...,t. i' u; ii..ui,..ii ; , ,'ii111Pn. .,.,i.,rv. . K. Austin! WooiMiurn, treasurer; (icorge Fletcher, I'anby, and Oemge Cusiter, Silverton, advisory board. objects of the association, according! :) the preamble to tho constitution .11111 i,y .HHS ri, t0 better conditions of mor - Iriinuts locally in a social nnd business way. takiiiL' 1111 matters of ueuernl iu .Ncotts .Mills; .Mays, of Donald; Knight lii I'.initer. of Hubbard; Wiutel k hnck- '''" nt Harlow; Cusiter, Aim, Benson & j Wolt'arl, of Silverton; bobbins, of Mo- , llllla S Sadler & Kriiuse, of Aurora; A. E. ,AI'stin, I . w. llasliell and 11. -M. Aus 11'" - Woodburn. jifercy Campbell tomes For a Years Visit 1 - - - 1 I'oitland, Or., Feb. 17. I'ercv ('amp- ! 'K'" ''l0 "mysterious John Doe" whose thence west .3tj chains, theme souto :r,'H' identity was not known for il9.sii chains, thence east S.32 chains to month alter he tried to hold up Agent I. 1). Mewart at .Multnomah station De- I ''ember 21, wns taken to Salem today to begin serving one year in the peni tentiary Campbell was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of attempted burglary and take the light sentence. "That mercy I to others show, that mercy show to tne," quoted Judge Mc - (iinn from I'ope when he sentenced I'nmpbell. "In the language of the street it's time you were taking a tum ble to yourself. Vou will probably be Killed the next, time you attempt "such a thing. I'll take off my hat to the inuii who shut you." the Goods LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S FIRST NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on an order of tho County Court for Marion County, Oregon, duly entered of record this iluy, B. F. Enmp has beeu appoint ed executor of the Last Will and Testa ment of Alary A. Ramp, deceased, and j has duly qualified as such. All persona miwug claims against said estate aio ' hereby notified to present the same, duly verified to the undersigned nt I Brooks, Oregon, or to Carey F. .Martin, , Attorney lor siuu Estate, 413 Alason icnipie uuuding, su)em, Oregon with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated, January 18, 1910. B. F. HA MP, Executor of tho I.nst Will and Testa ment of Alary A, Ramp, Deceased. CAREY F. MARTIN, Attorney for Estate. Jan. 21-27 Feb. 3-10-J7 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by an order of the county court of tho "stato of Oregon for -Marion county, duly made and entered on the L'titil day of lanuary, 1910, the undersigned was ap puintml executor of tho estate of Dan iel A. Siewert, deceased, and th.it bo has duly qualified as such. All per sons having clnims ngainst said estate are hereby notified to present tho same, duly verified as required bv law, at the law offices of Smith' & S'nield-i, ln.'l S.ilem Bunk of Commerce building, in the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this notice. Dated and first published this 1ril day of February, 1910. EKED J. SIEWERT, Executor of the estate of Daniel A. Siewert, deceased. March 2. NOTICE OF HEARING! FINAL ACCOUNT. Ill the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. Iu the matter of Lulu Hnlverson, do ceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Oil.. Hnlverson, the admin istrator of the estate of Lulu llalvei snu, deceased, lias been filed in the county court of Marion coun ty, stito of Oregon, und that tho 2bth day of March, 191(1, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. Al. hns been .Nily ap pointed by the court for the hearing of all objections to said final lo-count and the settlement thereof at which time all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. OEE HAIAEKSOX, Administrator. CAKSON & IlliOWN, Attorneys for Administrator. Sheriff's Notice Sale of Real Properly On Execution lly irtue of an execution issued out of the honoi ible circuit court of tho state of Oregon, for tho county of Ma rion, on tne ",t Ii day ot January, 19ld in lavor of I.. II. Turner, plaiuti'lt, and j "gainst Charles E. Watt, defendant, for jme sum of one Hundred sixty-two und 1 29- ldO ( 102.29), with interest at tho rate of 4 per cent per annum from Oc tober 21st 19I"), nnd tile further sum Ot twenty-five and 00-100 ($20.00) dolliisi with interest at Ii per ceut per annum from January 20th, llll.'i, and tho fur ther sum of eleven and L'.VlnO (1 1.2-3; dollars, costs mi l accruing costs, I hao levied upon and will sell at public unc tion, on Saturday tho ISth dajy of March, 19 Pi, jt 10 o'clock a. m., at tho o.irt house door iu Marion county and state of Oregon, all tho right title and j interest which the said Charles E. Watt, defendant, had on or after tne 20th day of January, 1910, in Or to the following di'scrined premises, to-wit: Seven and one-half acres of 1 ind, bo the same mure or less, lying and bcinu; iu the county of Marion, state of Ore gon and bounded nnd described as fob) lows, to-wit: "lieginning at a point 23.10 chains east ami 2o.31 chains north of tlio northwest corner of Kiversido addition to the city of Salem, Oregon, 1 ; - - -'- "id niiiiiiiig thence north 9.45 chains, plai-e of the beginning," it being tho same tract of land conveyed by F. W. Mtubin, late sheriff of -Marion count and state of Oregon to -Mary H. Mcssielt ns per deed of record in the recorder h office, of Marion county, state of Oro- gon, book of deeds, volume OS, pugo 01 .i land recorded Much 14, ls!9. Terms of sale cush unless bi 1 in hf j plaintiff. 1 lated at Snle'ii, Oregon this 14th diy of February. HMO. WM. F.SC11, sheriff of Marion county, Oregon, by W. I. Xoedham. deputy. Match 10.