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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL -JRNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEB. 23. 1916. THREE 3 wwkmm These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marinette. he told me I must have an operation for a female uouuie, ami j. natcu to nave it aone as i naa oeen married only a short time. I would have terrible 14a pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and was cured, and I feel better in every wav. I erive vou permission to publish mv name because I am so thankful that f feel Well again." Mrs. Fred Beiinke, Marinette, Wis. Detroit, Mich. I Tinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a pcekage of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and Used them according to directions. They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and I at well." Mrs. Tnos. Dwyeu, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, Pa." I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried M-veral doctors and they all told me the same Btory, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me pnd none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to bo sick any more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman." Miss Irene Froelicher, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If you would like special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. (confidential ),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Womsn Convicted of Violating Liquor Law Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 25 The first woman to be convicted in Pierce coun ty of selling liquor in violation of the prohibitory law is under sentence here today to pay a fine of $"0 and costs, the minimum punishment. She is Jlrs. Antonette Rosin, arrested in a raid in. Old Town. Two men were arrested last night in Kast Knd raids for illegal liquor sell ing. Two young men, each with a glass of whiskey in her hand were found drinking with the proprietor of the Maze bath house, when the officers entered the place. W. J. Plouific, the proprietor, was arrested. E. Anderson, proprietor of a Pacific avenue e.nfo, was also taken into custody on a similar charge. COMING TO SALEM T?ev. B. O. Peterson. D. D., of the Philippine Islands, will speak at the First Methodist church next Sunday Orange Delicious J cups snirar 1 rap cream 1 cup water Yolki Z ezirs 2 cups orange jutco 1 cup lieuvjr cream U cup shredded candled orange peel Roil suuar nnd water elirht minutes, then add oranci juice. Scald cream, add yolks of eirs and cook over hot water until mix ture thickens. Cool, add to tirst mixture Willi heavy cream beaten stilt. Freeze: when nearly Ir izen. add oranire peel. Line a melon mould with Orange Ice, till witn uraiure IJciicious, pack in salt and ice, and let stand one and onc-hal'. hours. m ( 1 d Wis. "I went to the doctor and "When I first took Lvdia E. evening on the "Challenge of the Phil ippine islands to the United States." Hear this man tell of the congrega-tions-that assembled at inilnight in re sponse to his bugle call. In view of the possible independence of the islands, I this message is timely. At the First .Methodist church next Tuesday evening at six o'clock, Hon. j Kdgar B. Piper, manager and editor of itlie Oregonian will give an address on "Xational Preparedness. " ilen of Sa i lem .ire invited. j Oregon Pioneer Woman j Aged 99 Dies In Tacoma ! Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 25. Within one 'year of the century mark, Mrs. Abagail ! K. Graves, a well known pioneer wo ! man of Oregon, is dead today at Me- Kenna. For more than 25 years Mrs. Graves was a resident of Portland. Dur ing the last three years she had made her home with her daughter, Jlrs. (',. H. Seeny, at McKcnna. A son, V. H. Graves, of Portland, and two daugh ters, survive her. erve iotnotww Order sweet, juicy, tender, delicious unkist 'California's Selected Oranges Order now. Allgooddeal crs sell these fine seediest navels. Write for free book " Sun- kist Salads and Desserts." Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. California Fruit Growers Exchange Co-oprativa Noa-profit Eaitera HeadqtarteM: 139 N. Clark St, Ckicata (436) SI Clerk Balks at Presence of "Exhibits" Who Are Ex posed to Malady The law 's delays have been a watch word fur years but today u brand new cause lor delay appeared to block a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge bill nwnv in thfl circuit emii-t in lin rtntrt j of A. -M. Long, a convict at the state j i penitentiary who was to be produced 1 'm court in person nt 1U o'clock this j morning. Smallpox was the higher law I that overruled the judge's order. Wnr ! den llinto upon w hom the writ was seryert as custodian of Long reported that he was ready and willing to pro duce Long in court to comply with, t In order but that the court would have to! take his own chances as I.ong had been j exposed to the smallpox which has bmk- ' en out ut the state pen. j Judge Galloway was ready to stand i by his order but the clerk of the court 1 declined to list any smallpox patients as ! exhibits and declared that the court ' room must be quarantined if Long were admitted without a clean bill of health. The matter was finally adjusted by At- j torney Thomas L. Garland waiving the! actual presence of Long and taking i the opportunity to present his case in I court in which he contends that Long ' is illegally restrained from his liberty. Garland claims that Long was commit-1 ted upon a writ which was faulty in I that the signature of the trial jiidgc I was typewritten and not signed per sonally. Long was sent up from Mult nomah county, December 30, 1I14, to' serve from one to seven years for lar-' cony from a dwelling. I Garland says he received a letter j signed "Ex-con" in which it was stat ed that Long desired to speak with an attorney. Garland then appeared at the pen where the officials refused to al low him a private interview with the prisoner although he was allowed to talk in the presence of a guard. Attorney General Brown appeared as a representative of Warden Minto and the arguments in the case will be hoard this afternoon by Judge Galloway. MLAMETTE NOTES The astronomy class was given the privilege last niidit of studying tho (linnets Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars and ulso several stirs that are closer to the earth" than others. Mr. I. L. McAdain, an nstron-omer of Salem, had his telescope mounted on the campus last night and explained, from tn Any charts which he iias prepared, the characteristics of each of the various planets. For instance, Mars has a num ber' of canals on its surface that are dry part of the year but as it changes ils position in relation to the sun the ice at the south pole melts and flows through the canals to the north pole, at this period of the year -Mars presents a different color which is supposed to be caused by the growth of green vegeta tion. Mr. McAdam stated that he be lieved Mars to be inhabited by people the same as our earth. In iiieer contr.ist to our earth is Sat urn; it has nine moons, four of which could be plainly seen last nig.it through the telescope. Mr. McAilani has made astronomy a life work, having studied it since the age of ! years. His lecture last night was of great interest to Prof. J. T. Matthews' astronomy class as it five them a little of the geographical study with their mathematical consideration of the subject of astronomy. The election of officers" for the Y. W. (,'. A. for the remainder of the year resulted as follows: 1'rcsident, Miss Aetna. Kmmel; vice-president, Miss liosamond Gilbert; secretary, Miss Flora llousel; treasuier, .Miss ' Kdith Hird. The Adelante Literary society will give a tlerman program this afternoon, at least the subjects would so suggest, the program is as follows: Sonnatn, Op. 20, lieethoven, Miss Lu cilo Kminons. Influence of Germans in the World of Musi tfusic, Jliss Gertrude 'unninghnm. " Die llantlschuh, Jliss Kli.abeth j cesst'ul. It. h id been arranged to have Tebin. j three political candidates as speakers "Ks Hat Xicht Sullen Sein,'' Jliss. Geo. Keech, Miss Cornelius ami 10. K. Eugenia Mcl iiturlf. I Cooper. Jlr. Keech was unable to be The I'hilodosi.ins will pay attention, ' present, but the others were on hand, not to the Germans, or tiie Allies, but j Mr. Cooper remarking that he was not to the all important subject, (.cap Year,! a public speaker, stated his position in and the following program will be; a pleasing manner, ffiven: j m;ss Cornelius give the audience an Holl Call, I'onr Ttic'nard's Calendar,! extended address which was listened to each member quoting a saving uttered . attentively and highly commended by by Itenjainin Franklin in his book of j till present. As a candidate for conn that name. ( t v superintendent of schools she is out Duet, .Misses F.ibian anil Olive, to give "the: boys" the best race pos Kosche. ; silde. "Leap Year, And The Calendar,'": A musical nnd literary program was Jliss liervl Holt. ! also carried out, which was entertain- "Willamette Calendar," .Miss .Maude ing and much enjoyed. Maclean.. ! one of the prime features of a gath- George Odgers, for two years a stu-1 ering of a grange is the quality ami the dent in Willamette university and an I quantity of "oud things to ent,"aud it. is ex-ineiuber of the class of "Hi, but for stated that the ladies on this occasion the past year i student ill the Univer-, outdid themselves in their efforts to sity of Nebraska, has been elected a please the appetites of the company, scholar in English Literature at that ! and m inv wourds of praise were heard institution ami will receive a fellow-1 from those who had the pleasure of par snip in consequence. Mr. Odgers, while ; tailing of the feast. Stavton Standard, at Willamette, was an exceptional stu-1 . dent in F.nglish and his honor of be-' ing elected from .luiong four hundred j students in that department speaks well( for his classical abilitv. i Dr. Doney left this morning for As toria where he will deliver a lecture at the city library. His subject, "The Hoy," is one that is well worth hear ing. Hy failing to put in an appearance at the time scheduled, the icndeniv bnsket.1 ball team 4'ort'eitcd to the senior team j last night. The next game in the series' will be idaved this evenim, between .:,! juniors and Kimball. Professor Florian Von Eschen is the recipient of a number of small slabs of marble from the Kinder Marble Co., of New Voik. These slabs reprcent pro ducts from the best quarries of Greece, Italy, Algiers, Switzerl ind, Belgium and New Jersey and Vermont. In return the professor will send sev eral samples of Dastem Oregon JIarble ; ceived until 2 o clock p. m., April JX, that the firm mav consider its conimer. i lilld, ami then opened, for 50 cords cial value. The museum ulso received ai wood. The right to reject any and all large collection of Mollusc and shells bids is reserved by the Treasury lie of vniious sorts from the Smithsanian I pnilment. August Iluckestein, Custo Institute at Washington, D. C. These dian. ABOUT 300,000 BABIES 1L Ul The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this country last year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-fed. - Expectant mothers should strive toin crease their strength with the strength building fats in Scott's Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- j sion; it js doubly important during i . ' . . nursing, rso alcohol, t.verydruggist lias it. Insist on Scott's the white food medicine. No advanced prices. Scott & llowue. lllooradtld. N 1. lJ- S We have for sale some choice Spring Wheat Spring Oats and Grey Winter Oats CHERRY CITY FLOUR ING MILLS 565 Trade St. Phone 2331 specimens as well as hundreds of others of ail kinds and description are on dis play at all times to those who vjish to see mem. ur. i.isie, curator or ine mu seum, is always pleased to show visitors through the museum and explain what the many curios are .ind their uses. The board of i trustees has decided to place a new root' on Waller hall, as the recent heavy snows nnd rains prov ed that the old roof was not water proof for it allowed wider to leak through .1 ml destroy the plaster in the Wehstcri an iinlls. These rooms will be re-plastered and tinted soon. The Willamette library has been in creased recently by over 200 volumes, many of which are very valuable and of everyday use to the students. The books were secured by the board of trustees from lists submitted by mem bers of the faculty. In this way each department was benefitted, as books were ordered that could be used us source books. The painting of R. HX'ndy, a Willam ette student, now hangs in the commer cial club rooms. This picture is perhaps one of the most true to nature as well as unique paintings that one will see in a long time, it is a violin and bow and sheet of music. The luck ground is nn old door and the hinges seem so real that one almost imngines that ho can reach out and chip off pieces of the rust that have corroded the. iron. -lr. Karl linink is attending the Mon mouth State Normal school this semes ter having received sufficient credits I to receive his diploma in .June without attending this semester. He wis a verv active worker on the Collegian and his absence is felt by the editor of that paper. Mr. Kaymoiid Atterbury, a fresiininn, also a reporter on tho Collegian, was suddenly called home Inst Wednesday on receiving news that his f.ither had died. His home is at Fverett, Washing ton. It is not known yet whether he will return and finish the semester. BIO GRANGE DAY AT STAYTON Preparations for a big day Saturday last, were made liv the Stavton GniiiLM' I and their efforts'proved decidedly sue- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. - , ,Tt.(j . u, , IMThl) STATKS post office Salem, OregoD. Office of custodian, rcb, 2.ini, 1U1U. Sealed proposals will be received at this building until 2 o'clock p. m., February 2s, lllld, and then opened, for furnishing electric current, gas, wa tlr, ice, and miscellaneous luppiics, re moving rubbish, and washing towels during this fiscal year ending June 3d, 1!)17. Sealed proposals will also be re- se OLDEST GOPHER CATCHER m l i : K. Savage, who resides near Salem on Koute 5, holds the record for being Jlariou coun ty's olilest gopher catcher with till years of active service in rid ding his fields of the pests. When a lad of 10 years along in 1S47 when Willamette valley was just being discovered by the venturesome pioneers Jlr. Sav age caught his first gopher and has been an active enemy of the rodents from that (lay. .Marion county's veteran gopher catcher is now 711 years of age but a few weeks ago brought in jbnut 100 sculps to be redeemed by the county clerk and today brought in 15 more upon which he re ceived the 10 cent bounty. Two Accidents Reported In Marion County for Week Ending Yesterday There were but two accidents report ed to the State Industrial Accident com mission from Marion county for the week ending February 21. Carl ,J. i gel, of Salem, mashed his finger in tl iron works and George K. I'Inrk, of Mill City, bruised his side in a saw mill. During the past week, February IS to February 24, inclusive, there were reported to the State Industrial Acci dent commission 179 accidents of which three were fatal. Of the total number reported 12") were subject to the workmen's compen sation act. Eighty were from public utility corporations; 23 were from oth er firms and corporations who have re jected the provisions of the act; 1 was from firms and corporations who do not employ labor in hazardous occupations. The following shows the number of accidents by industry: Sawmill, 3;t; railroad operation, L".; meat packing, lit; logging, 111; construction, 12; light and power, 10; paper mill, (i; fuel com pany, 4; ship building, 4; auto works, 4; telephone company, 3; iron and steel works, 3; foundry, 3; dredging, 2; quar ry, 2; ice nud storage company, 2; flour mill, 2; towing company, 2; shin gle mills, 2; iron works, 2; railroad pas sengers, 2; the .following 1 each: De partment store, garage, milk condens ery, oil company, tank anil pipe manu facture, engineering works, meat mar ket, dairy, publishing company, candy manufacture, oil refinery, bridge con struction, transportation, sheet met:'! works, cash and door factory, dock op eration, machinery company, motorcy cle, 'supply company, stevedore and ex press company. IV, Going to Kill You Was Greeting to Family San Francisco, Feb. 23. "I'm go ing to kill you," citlnily remarked M. tl. .Jordan as he faced his little family of three at the breakfast table, today. Jordan had not been well of lute and had been under the care of Dr. Huell, physician for the United Iron Work ers. Jlrs. Jordan, tactfully asked for a moment in which to prepare for death, and warned a neighbor who had been an old family friend. He telephoned Dr. Huell. When the friend appeared Jordan attacked him. The situation was growing serious when the physician arrived and hurried Jordan, to central emergency hospital. There Jordan- Middeuly leaped from tho car and hurled himself upon Stew ards Groom and Nichols. For 10 min utes they fought in the hospital court yard and the stewards were thrown against, plant boxes, on which spikes were, recently placed and were painful ly hurt. Jordan was finally overpow ered and locked in the detention wnid for investigation. Modern Law Givers Differ in Opinions Washington, Feb. LT). To support their opposing bills in the California Oregon land grant cases, Senator Cham berlain and Representative Haw ley ap peared today before the house, public lands committee. Chamberlain said his measure gives the railroad everything that it can leg ally claim, yet passes agricultural land into cultivation and secures for the peo ple proceeds of valuable timber. Ffe doubted the power of congiess to con vert the laiui grants into a forest re serve because a settlement right was conferred by the granting act. On the other hand. Huwlcy said the congress is powerless to resume the title but must dispose of it through the rail road. THINK HE IS CRONES Jfoberly, Mo., Feb. 25. A man sus pected of being Jean Crones, poison soup plotter, was arrested here today and held for the Chicago police. Wilson and Congress Clash Oyer "Warning" (Continued from page one.) itaiiia case while the armed merchant man decree threatens to invalidate the: previous I.usitania pledges. j Wiiile excitement m irked govern-j incuts affected by the situation, the; senate was kept from breaking into a' public discussion by reason of an ex-1 ecutive session over the confirmation of i Henry P. Fletcher as ambassador to j Mexico. j After the White House session, n compromise movement developed m congress in favor of passage of i reso lution to prescribe the maximum calibre of defensive armament for ship, and a warning to Americans not to travel on ships carrying evces-ive armament. Those back of the compromise (dan believe tint the president may be in fluenced to approve this (dan, whieu: has considerable support. The "rumor" of German postpone-! ment of its decree apparently was based j on Ambassador liernstorff ' recent! suggestion that Germany might delay I SPRING CLOTHING Aw ' o W"1 J I . 0 J i - BRICK BROTHERS The House That Guarantees Every Purchase. its operation. Chairm.in Flood said tiiej president had told the conferees of thisj suggestion. There has been no further i suggestion of such postponement, how- ever, ami no request from the United i States that Germany take this step. Chairman Stone of the foreign com mittee was skeptical about the rumor. Bryan Trots Out Dove. "I can't discuss every idle report," he slid, "I heard the rumor yesterday but T was nimble to learn the source of it, ami there was certainly nothing in it upon which we can rely." President Wilson expressed to his cnll- ! crs today his displeasure at publicity I'jiven to the differences between him j self and congress, as he held this to be irritating and capable of such misin I erpretation by Germany that she would, j'e Hie less willing to make concessions. ! Representative Hailev today circulat ed in the house a telegram from former Secietnry of State Jlryaii endorsing the w.irning idea, and saving: "If congress has the right to declare war, it certainly has the right to pro mote peace by restraining citizens from Hiking unnecessary risks." Hryan will be here March 4 for n peace address, and will " rem. liu until March ll. but his friends say he will lake no active part in the fight for a warning. Supplemental statements about tho alleged secret Uiitish orders to att.ick submarines were received from He rll n today. The state department will try to estalilisii their authenticity and if they are as Herlin represents, they may have a inlitcri.il bearing upon this govern men's future position toward armed ships. 'Jones resolution recited that inas much as the honor of the nation is not in the custody of one limn, but in the custody of the eople, it is the presi dent's duty to present to congress de tails of complications that might lead to w.ir, before taking an irretrievable position. Stone disposed of discussion of eith er the Jones or Gore measures by insist ing upon tabling them fur a day. Tension marked the senate 'proceed ings, and Stone twice refused to allow unanimous consent to discussion of bridge bills fearing that the talk might veer to tiie interuatiou ll situation. "I believe it would proclaim us to the world as cowards to tell our citizens that they must not exercise their rights I to travel on armed vessels and that, if I tli"y do so, we will not protect them," said Senator Lodge, republican, in a statement upholding the president. Germany Wants to Know. London, Feb, 25 Germany 's reply to the American refusal to accept her armed merchantman decree, now en route to Washington, asks the United States to define defensive al'inameiits, according to an unconfirmed Amster dam message today, The reply should Persia mi Wor On Any Affected SMn ECZEMA is Quickly Healed. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with Pimplei, Kaih, Blotchei, Etc., or which is Unduly Inflamed, Itch ing or Chafing, and applying thereto only a small quantity of Poilam, an im mediate tlemoti'itrntion may be bad of its remarkable healing power and enough Poilam for the purpose may be obtained free by tbu use of the coupon here JnT Poilam puts n stop to Itching at once, anil its readiness in healing; small surface? Ii evidence of its rapid nction in the eradication of All Eczemeg, Acn, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Garbert' Itch, Scalp Scalei; in short, every surface skin af fection. So exhaustively has the merit of Poilam been proven and so uniform is its work of healing tinder all condi tions, that no one sufTeiiug any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benctits. Drt ! Crt medicated with Poslnm, is an aid to health of Skin and rOSlalli tjOap Hair, Snperioror duily use; Toilet, Bath, Shan:potiu. "5 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP Are You Ready for That Spring Suit? We Are Ready for You. In our complete stock you will surely find just what you are looking for. HATS rv TTi. J L 1 LU ""i ueuaruueni. is aiso inspection. Crawford Shoes Wp nrp cnlo aoronfo fnv tins ...tl 1 1 J. wen luiuwn oranu; every pair guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Buy Your Needs in Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys at reach Washington within a few days. Officials hero take the reported tier query as indicutivo that Germany doeti not want a break with America and is preparing to yield. According to the Amsterdam message, Foreign Secretary Von Jagow ask what size guns America deems neceM sary for defense of merchantmen, in view of her contention that these shipt have the right to arm strictly for de fense. In this way, jt is thought Ger many hopes to force the state depart ment to define defensive armament and to embarrass belligerent ships en tering America with comparatively large guns. It is believed that the query is in tended to prolong negotiations between the two nations until tho excitement in Germany against America over the de cree subsides. Then, it is presumed, Germany will find a graceful way to ex tricate herself from an awkward posi tion. The Amsterdam report has served to upset the Knglish forecast that c many intended to defy the United States. Harvest of Death Is j, Showing Heavy YieI?J (Continued From Tage One.) sunk by the two shots. One seaman was drowned and two were wounded. I The enptnin of the unnamed vlctioi : also ridated that the Moewe took Hi ' i British steamer Cordbridge into the mouth of the Amazon, transferred In r coal, and then sunk her. Seize More German Ships. Lisbon, Feb. 25. Following seibuie of ltd interned Teuton ships in the T:1 gus river, the Portuguese governmei'l, today seized eight German steamers in Saint Vincent harbor. Losses Were Heavy. Berlin, Feb. 25. French losses in the German offensive against Verdii'i i have been heavy, while the German losses have been only such as might j have been expected, said the war ot: I fice today. The amount of booty taken has not been compiled. Capture Many Towns. Berlin, Feb. 25. Fortified French villages and farms including Champ ; Xeuville, five miles north of Verdun, iliave been stormed nnd captured in the ', Teuton drive for Verdun, said an of , ficial statement today. ' Prisoners taken in the drive now nui.i ' bcr 10.(100. Towns taken in addition to Chain:) 'Xeuville were Cotellette, Miil'mon', ; Cliamlirettes, JJeaumont and Ovnes. eii' l, I of the Meuse on an eight mile front. I' or FRI L SAMPLE of l'o.iiitti, flua THIS COUPON iin.l snd to Knicoycncy LUfalnni-, :I2 W. i'Stll St., Now York. Stnd Frit Sample at Poilam to Naice ,, Aiidrcus .. kswoate -