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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1916)
r i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 15. 1916. FIVE Brings Section of The Holy Land to Salem Foreign and Domestic Politics Affect Market I Sir of ONE five-cent cigar stands out preemi nently on the Pacific Coast. It is the OWL. You find it sold where ever cigars are smoked. It occupies an important place in the stock of every cigar dealer who believes that brands of sound merit, year in and year out, are the necessary basis of a sound business. Anions, smokers the C WL is a stand-by. True, all smokers do not smoke the OWL, just as some folks don't eat pumpkin pie. Tastes differ. But all smokers, we honestly- be lieve, recognize the OWL as good, solid value for a nickel. It has earned its place. Now, for the first time, we are go ing to tell you about the foundations that underlie the OWL business. We believe you will be interested. M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised March 14, 1916: Allen, Sir. W. A. Bilyon, Hon. Floyd. Bosworth, R. L., Ree'y. Brown, Mrs. Ella B. Brown, C. F. W. Brewster, L. P. Burkhard, Mrs, 6. A. Conraclt, Mr. Chns. F. Derrick, Mr. J. H. Downs, Mr. Rufus H. Durstelier, Miss Bertha. Eaton, Mrs. Augusta. Evans, Mr. George. Gcrmund, E. A. Grant, George. Hamilton, Mrs. H. 3f. Harrington, Miss Georgia, Hernshorn, Mr. Borny. Keiscr, Mr. M. H. Resolve to Succeed , Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de pressed. Get at the root of ; your ailments clear your (digestive system ofimpur- : ities, put it in good working order keep it healthy with .They act promptly on the ' stomach, liver and bowels, re ' moving waste matters and pu rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa mous remedy will do much to Help You Lai 31. of An, M.dkin. ll th WolU. SU rrwbr Ir baM, 10c, Z5c BEECMl'S PILLS ' The foundations a great business E ESIA A Xew York medical practitioner says: "I prescribe Bisurated Magne sia in preference to anything else for all forms of stomach trouble that are due to hyperacidity." For sour, acid, stomach, belching, indigestion, cto. take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water after eating, INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists in either rowler or tablet form at 50 cents a bo'le. Kelley, Mr. A. 0. McQuinn, Mr. Floyd R. Mi'chler, Mr. A. Miner, A. L, Morrison, Mrs. Muncey, A. G. Putnam, Miss Lina. Skagan, Mr. S, B. Tarper, Chas. Valitchka, Mr. Chas. Walls, Dr. W. C. Waters, Mr. L. R. Warner, W. B. Waugh, Mr. Robert. Williams, F. L. 1899 North Liberty slreet. AUGUST HUCKESTEIX, Postmaster President Wilson's Control of Congress By Bond P. Geddes. I (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Mar. 11. Twice within a fortnight President Wilson his prov- ! en his supremacy over congress in the conduct of foreign affairs. 1 Today he flattened the threatened sennte revolt against the Cnrranza mili-; tary reciprocity agreement with neit-j noss and dispatch. i President Wilson told Senator Stone lie would not brook any interference with his border piogram. Stone passed the word around, and announced ho was "prepared to handle any eruption." Senator Fall said he was convinced the president had made a mistake in ne gotiating the agreement, but he ad mitted he would make nr. attept to ov- l ertlirow it. ' Senators Gallinger anil Borah agreed. A Journal New Today will convert waste Into wealth. BiSURAT mm MS V Dr. Alleu Moore, who will direct Pagea nt. At Ryan's Hall, March 20-25, Inclusive. Bringing with him a snuill section of the Holy Land which he proposes to set up in .Salem for the exploration and in struction of local Bible students and travelers, Dr. Allen Mooi'o, Fellow of the Royal Geographical society, and for 17 years missionary among the Mo- nammeuans and UneiittU jews, is in Salem and has already spoken in sev eral of the largest churches in the city. no will bo here lor two weeks in con nection with the religious and social service to be held at Ryan's hall start ing March 20, which will Inst for six days. Dr. Moore, in his career as mission ary, passed through many thrilling and notable experiences which have given him a world wide experience and repu tation. During the last outbreak of hostilities in Morroceo he was special missionary envoy and at the time of the bombardment of Casa Blanca suc cored several thousand Jewish captives who had been foreed into Mohamme dan captivity and slavery, yince coining to this country his work has been that of director of great Palestine pageants throughout the L'. S. At what were regarded the great est missionary expositions ever held in the country in Boston, Cincinnati, Balti more and Chicago he directed the Holy Land scenes always drawing hundreds of thousands of interested persons into his sections. Six o'Clock Club Told How to Make Garden Luther J. Chaiiin, former county ag riculturist, told the members of the Six o'clock club list evening several things about the city man and Ins garden. Drawing a plan of a. garden 30 by CO feet, he explained that the righ kind of a garden is not one that just happens in i hapha74ird way, but one taat is planned before the garden fever strikes. The following ideas were suggested: Soils are often worked too wet and better results wonld follow if the city nun would wait until the soil is dried out. Gardens need drainage. Proper drain age will increase the growing season by fully one month. Drainige not only loosens the soil but allows the air to enter which is of great benefit to the growing vegetables. Heavv soils may be improved by the spreading of sand about an inch deep. AN OLD-TIME NURSE CURED Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, Atheng, Ohio. Thi Cure Date From October 3, 1899. Oct 3, 1899 "Catarrh of the stomach. Was nearly starved, After taking Peruna I have a good appetite." Sept 11, 1904 "I can assure you that I nm still a friend of Peruna. My health Is still good." April 23, 1906 "Yes, I nm still a friend of Peruna. Will be as long us I live. I keep It In the house all the time." Dee. 18, 1907 '1 recommend Peruna so often that they call me the Peruna doctor. Peruna recommends Itself when once tried." Dee. 27, 1908 "I still tell everybody I can that Teruna la the best medicine In tiie world." Aug. 15, 1909 "Peruna saved my life years ago. I still take It when 1 have a cold." Jan. 4, 1910 "I was threatened with pneumonia. Peruna saved me." May 17, 1912 "I an glad to do anything I can for rcnina May 6, 1914 "I have always been a nurse. Teruna hn-j helped me In my work more than all othor medMnea." Mar. 22, 1915 "I have divided my botfle of Peruna with people many times. It always helps." The above quotations give a vague fllimpte of the corrwpondenee we have had with Mr. Tanner since 18M. Our files, which cover twenty-five years, include many similar correspondents. V ill The pageant which will be repeated here during this social service exposi tion requires about 100 persons in the cnyt and is arranged to be realistic and at tho same th.. instructive and entertaining. Tho Jaffa gate, David's Tower and David's' street in Jerusalem nro faithfully reproduced with a Mo hammedan mosque, the pool of Heze kiah, tho famed rock tomb, Bedouin tent, house of hair from the Land of Monb, representation of a peasants home at Bethany and of the homes of the wealthy class. . Dr Moore has collected a great num ber of antiquities of great value, some of them at least 4,000 year old. Among the familiar scenes of Jerusalem to be depicted will also be the shoe store, the seller of barley and the water carrier who will cry his wares down the Pal estine street as in the days of Isaiah. Another interesting figure., will be the city porter. A ltoiy Land wedding with 80 people participating will com prise one scene iogefner with the mnr- ket places and the heep pastures, Among the lectures to be given by Dr. Moore during the exposition will be a narrative of his adventures while in the hands of bandits in Palestine. The tableaux will include several par ables as "Tho Ten Virgins." The Prodigal Son and "Rebecca at the Well," and "Ruth and Bonz" will also be shown The sand not only warms the soil but aids in holding the heat. Fill plowing should be practiced. It makes the soil crumbly in the spring and allows earlies planting. Instead of a polo for Kentucky Wonder beans, why not plnnt them with corn! The beans will climb a corn stalk as well as a pole. Tomatoes will produce more if the side branches are cut off and the main stalk allowed to grow, tied to a strong stake. Raise celery. Spade ono foot deep, fertilize, plant the celery five inches apart. They will grow heavy, blanch ing themselves. Bo sure and dig a trench around the celery plot. Asparagus can be raised with but lit tle trouble. Dig a trnnch l(i iuches deep, fertilize, fill in with three inches of soil and then plant. Get two vearlln(f old roots. After tho second year, a 40 foot row will simply an irdinary family. The biggest thin in Europe after the war will be the debt. Xew York, Mir. II Recent inactiv ity on the stock exchange must be nt- tribtued almost entirely to the very dis turbing mixture of foreign and domes tic politics. It is a serious misfortune that the presidential campaign should be on during war, but the latest dis turbance over our relations with Ger many seems to have been safely passed, and it is to be hoped will not be re vived. What will happen as a result of events in .Mexico cannot be estimated at tins writing; but aside from Uut contingency the political atmosphere lias been somewh.it cleared: the lines of political cleavage are known, and it has been proven that neither the coun try nor the administration wants war. It is perhaps too much to expect entire freedom from such crises in view of the titanic struggle in Kurope and a heated presidential contest at home. Tiie Kuropeun conflict has revolution ized foreign trade, and its effect upon American commerce is becoming more and mure pronounced. Whatever hap pens, tne I i o I I tor American enter prise abroad is bound to enlirfe. Not oi:ly American products, but American I capital is sure to find a larger foreign oimci. tenner i.ugianil, trance, nor Germany will be able to finance new- ventures in other parts of the world with anything like former freedom, otolith America, China, Uussia, Central Asia and other undeveloped countries all require capital in largo sums when peace returns, if not before. In some cases their needs are nlieady nr egnt. Tnis means a big demand for funds for veins to come and the United Stales tor obvious reasons will bo the best able to respond. This also menu employment for American industry, nud will inevitably lead to a much greater development of New York as an inter national banking center. New York Is practically sure of reaching and holding second place in the world's financial center, and in some instances will push London hard for premiership. The great nations of Kurope for many veins to come must labor under hugo debts and impaired resources; disasters which this! country, tnunks to its isolation and peace policy, has fortunately escaped. Domestic business conditions are sat isfactory. Our railroads are still over taxed with traffic, especially those cen tering at New York. Various modes for relief for congestion have been sug gested, such ns a diversion of traffic to other ports, a stronger embargo on certain articles of traf fic, increased do-i linn been placed upon the fundamental fact that the roads are now showing thB effects of over-ieRiilution mid the eon sequent, discouragement to enterprise and capital out of which alone the nec ess.xry facilities for handling freight can be provided. Public opinion is more disposed to give the railroads a square deal than at. any time in the pnst de cade, and public officials should be held to a strict aecountibility for their share in bringing on present transpor tation difficulties. As a result of tiieir mistaken neal, capital often shuns this form of investment, and this fact has not a little to do with present inade quite facilities. The labor situation is less threaten ing. Differences in the soft coal trade have been satisfactorily adjusted and there is reason to believe that trouble in the anthracite region will also be averted. Labor conditions in the colli regions have greatly improved during the last few years, and there is little ground for serious complaints, such as would enlist public sentiment. As to the railroads the outlook is not so prom ising. The men appear insistent in their demands, which if conceded would in crease rnilrond expenses miny millions; some estimates being as high ns III0, 000,000. As the public will eventually have to pay these added charges, the demands of the men have not thus far received the support of public, opinion. Here, too, with few exceptions, the con ditions under which the employes labor hive greatlv improved; an( a strike or tie-up of railroads, which are tiie arteri al system of the country, would probub ly arouse much public ' indignation. A movement is being started for arbitra tion, which if it succeeds, will prob ably settle the difference or postpone filial adjustment, until late in tho spring or the summer months. Kxports it. iew Vork are running especially neavy, tne total last week be- i,;00,imO, against 2.-,40n,n00 the same week Inst year. Since .In un ary 1st, the exports tiiioui-h this port aggregated $41ii,000,000 compared wifh if224,0li0,000 a yo.ir ago. This heavy outward freight movement at, this port has doubtless much to do with freight congestion. The ocean freight market, as everyone knows, is in a strangely ab normal state, rates having advanced many times the normal figure. Vessels naturally come here with imports be cause higher rates and larger outward cargoes i-" be obtained than nt other ports. This may be hard upon the lat ter, but New York cannot, help its natural advantages, nnd the rush of outward freight would not press upon this port were it not tho best point of shipment for tiiose chiefly concerned. The March government crop report reflects the hi crops of lust vcar. in- lsimich as stocks on hand at, farms lire us on nan. I at larms are generally large. This should be a safe- Kuaia against, any shortage during the coming season, i no stocks of wheat on farm nro est hunted at 00,000,000 bushels ahead of lust year the average price to the farmer, however, being :il cents less. The amount, of corn on f'uriiis is estimated at !!:(,000.000 more than last year, mid the price about seven cents less, largely because the mer chantable qualify wis below last year. The oats crop on hand is reported at 210,000,000 bushels inure than a veiir ago, and the price about 10 cents perl iiiisnei less. Stock exchange operations have been sninewli.it restricted. In spite of their better outlook, railroad shares have not had their accustomed favor for reaons j well understood. It is the indust rials that attract, chief attention, especially I thorn benefiting directly or indirectly rrom inn wnr. Munition stocks iiv, somewhat less for tne renson that oc casionally profits have been below ex pectations owing to the enormous in crease in cost nf production, higher wanes, dearer nuitei ials, etc, Hcpent orders have been limited bee nine Kiniici. and Knglund Hie now well I equipped to produce their own supplies n lid import lcs. Dig unfilled orders are still on hand which will keep plants busy for ninny weeks to conic. This country is exporting large quantities or other articles necessary for the war, md these ore more than sufficient to sustain our heavy export trade, the bulk of the increase being largely due to shipments of all sorts to the I'nited Kingdom. Some of the industrials have shown particular strength, especially those which are making abnormal prof its. Of these there are a number tlmf are becoming more and moro prominent in the speculative field. Nearly nil con cerns which deal with natural resources and raw materials have shown remark able strength, particularly steel, oil, copper, sugar, chemicals, etc. These ma terials have, of course, been chiefly In fluenced by demands arising from the wnr. The .Mexican outbreak contains unpleasant possibilities, but at tiiis writing had hardly become a stock mar ket factor. The war in Kin-ope remains! the supreme influence, nud never in our History were the business interests of the Tinted States so completely domin ated by foreign afl'uirs. IIKXRV t'l.KWS. Kidney Trouble Leads To Terrible Tortures Hundreds of sufferers from pains in the back ami sides, bladder and urinary disorders, lumbago, rheumatism, dizzi ness, puffy swellings under tho eyes or in tho feet and ankles, nervousness, tired or worn out, or headachy feeling, don't seem to realizo that the greater part of all sickness today can be avoid ed by keeping the kidneys working I properly, jf you Buffer from any of the ninny agonies that accompany weak, clogged-up or diseased kidneys you should not neglect youiself anoth er day and run the rislc of serious com plications. Secure a package, of Sol vax, tho wonderful new kidney remedy which is very inexpensive yet acts quickly and surely on tho seat of the trouble. You'll be surprised how en tirely different you'll feel in a very short time. ' It, doesn't ninttcr how Ions von hiLve suffered, how old you are, or what you havo used. Tho very principlo of Sal vax is such that it is practically im- tern without some beneficial results. nolvnx is pleasant to take, gives quick relief and has been so uniformly successnil that, Daniel J. fry nnd oth er lending dealers in this vicinity will in future sell it under a positivo guar antee of relief or refund tho money. No other kidney remedy we believe ev er had a largo onongh percentage of cures so that it eould be sold in this manner. A guarantco like this speaks volumes for the merit of Holvax. Thoro is no time like t'no present to do a thing that ought to be done. If anyone has kidney trouble today i tho best (ime to begin curing it. Cummins Cets Minnesota ' and Johnson Gets Vice St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 1.1. Senator Albert li. Cummins received four times as many votes as Henry I). Kstabrouk in the primary election for tho repub lican nomination for president, here yes terday, according to the completed count today. (Juiumins was backed by: the state branch of the (lerman-Aineri-1 can Alliance, and tho "old guard." Hiram .lohnson, of California was iin-!:t opposed for the progressive vicc-prcsi- iientiul nomination. IT'S YOURKIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You havo aching back, pain in tho lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! Theso aro danger signals. Troublo is with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning, in ono form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright 's diseuso if not checked. Get somo CJOLD JIKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They aro an old preparation, used all over tho world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice Tho Capsules uro not an experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine," or "salt"', whose effect is only temporary. They aro a stand ard remedy, nnd act naturally, gentjy and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting tho pure, original Hanrlcm Oil in Capsule. He sure the name GOLD MI'IDAD is on the box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. Arrested On Suspicion of Being One of Lynchers llaker, Or., Mar. 1.1. After months I of quiet investigation, Ucpuly Shcrilts Keep these appointments dentist and three times a S HVi 'li a PERFECT m a r 001! Prcpartd by a Doctor of Dtntal Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial pack nre of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. ' . I. W. LYON & SONS, Tne. ' n i Vr. 21111 bl N. I. City f-; ; lu I If you read the Saturday Evening Post and the vr ' rious popular magazines you must have often seen the advertisements of "Ev crwear" Hosiery for both ' men and women. From a long experience in buying and selling hos iery we personally believe the "Everwears" to be the best hosiery made in this country and that means in the entire world, as for eign hosiery has seams. Everwears are seamless. We have a complete stock of both Men's and Women's "Everwears" in all the new and desirable colors. Men's Everwears,.. 25c-50c Ladies' Everwears 50-75-51 Guaranteed to give satis faction or a new pair free. HABIfiOND-EISBOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers Possibly Vogan's Moire chocolates do cost us both a little more. MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO. Portland Oregon TESTED SEEDS We offer you the largest stock of selected tested seeds in the city to make your selec tions from, including all stock Of SEED GRAIN, CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS, VEGE TABLE SEEDS, FLOW EE SEEDS, FIELD SEEDS, SEED POTATOES, and plants of var ious kinds. Yon will always find our prices the lowest, qitality con sidered. It nevor pays to buy cheap seeds hut we can sell you good seeds as cheap as they can bo sold. FLOUR Remember that we carry a large stock of flower and un dersell nearly all the stores. All the leading brands at cut prices. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251 State St., riione ltIO Salem, Oregon ;c ,: K today had in jail 'Williniii Whitukcr, chiiged with participating in the. lynch ing of an unknown man near Whitney in .Inly 101 I. Two other arrests uro expected to follow. The lynching followed an assault on a 1" year old girl, a relative, ol Wiiit nkcr. MOUNT LASSEN QUIET Kcddiug, Oil., Mar. 15. Contrary lo reports, Mount Iiisseii today showed no i'liifhei' signs of eruption (linn havo been evident for months. There is u sjnitti'i iug of steaiu from the north' eastern crater practically all the time, and occii-sioiuil faint rumblings nre heard. The Inst big eruption wus No vember "-. .Many believe another one will occur when inciting snow reaches the crater's interim twice a year with your day with ';l'Vi Yin's ' rivilir sis ' r