THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.
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Willamette Valley News
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Stayton Churches Observes
Day of Independence
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Stayton, .Ore., July 5. The churches
of this - city "observed .Independence
Sunday, July 2. R. L. Putnam, pastor
. -.. v. im. jn.:;.n .. i. i. .. i i
. 7 r ,
"Christian Citizenship" at the morning
wi-vicenndthe.M.K -hureh gave a pa-
tnotic program in the evening. -Their
ehief epeaker was Attorneys. H. Helt-'
fpXKrV.S" Il'rSpCC
t.ve of l'atnotic Citizenship."
Mrs. Uurey JSott, ot this city,
eived a. message yesterday that her
mother, living, in -Vancouver, - Wash.,
was seriously ill with pneumonia.
Harvey Cartoon, living on the old
Tom Darby place west of town, met
with e, sorious accident yesterday after
noon. While engaged in tearing down
an old barn a board with a nail in it
fell od struck him near his eye, badly
bruising the eye ball and tearing on
ugly gash downward on his cheek. Dr.
Beuuchamp was immediately summoned
and found it necessary to take seven
stitches in order to close the wound.
Tho Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church held their month
ly business session and social hour last
Friday night at the T. B. Kiggs home
west of town. Besides the regular busi
ness the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President, Jiiss
Wilma Ware; vice-president, Alfred
Herrling; secretary, Miss Nora Crab
tree; treasurer, Tom Taylor; pianist,
Miss Idris Rossell; chorister, Ward Hol
ford. A number of Stayton people were in
attendance at the Cherry fuir yester-
day
yesterday on business and while there j
Z.:tt.A i- iw;., ,.. .tw .,,f.
Tered the third stroke of paralysis. He
. c . i.
reports the old man in a serious conui-;"
t.'
tion.
Stayton will be nearly vacated to
day. Some are planning on celebrating
lie re and some there.
Mr. K. L. Putnam and family will
Accompany Mr. H. C. Von Behren and
family to Turner and Salem for the cele-1 'er' J-ucy curser, rdurnea io wieir
hration : home lust Saturday.
E. B. Lockhart has announced his in- .Mi.afl Florence Dixon, of Eugene, is
tention of going to Mills City to eele-pisiting her aunt. Mrs. Lover,
i , j ioii o I,,.' Mr. Enos Presnall returned Tuesday
larate and witness the ball gamo be
tween Mills City and Stayton.
Mable Crabtree is carrying a broad
smile since the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy to their home last week.
Fruitland News .
Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland. Ore., July 5 Miss Marie I
Fliegel and Miss Grace Baker have i
moved to South Snlem during the logan
berry season
Miss Marguerite Walker nnd her fath
er have been visiting with their form
Vr neighbors here the past week.
Misses Hazel and Zina Lambert and
their two brothers, Roger and Lowell,
who reside, at Perrydnle, were visiting
a few days with the Runner and the
Slocum families. w
Clinton Withnm has bought another
Ford, selling his other one back to his
father.
The lnrge amount of rain lately is
very bad on the clover liny, making it
decay next to the ground.
Fred Coulson, who recently lived here
is now working at the l.oju factory in
Salem.
Rose, Alice and Elmer Otlerbeiu
moved to the loganberry patch Inst
week and are picking for Mr. Lent, on
1Jio Macleay road.
Officer Why did you order your
prisoner to sit down here?
Soldier Cos o' tho thistles, sir.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU aama price.
S I mow I
r I uicmt I
1 RAI1WW
Summer Tours
SALEM to
SAN FRANCISCO
$32 Round Trip
Good for 30 Days. -
Ninety Day Ticket $35.00
Meals and berth included on the
Twin Palaces . 8. S. Northern
Pacific, and Great Northern
only 26 hours at sea. Most de
. ligfatful trip on the West Coast.
Oregon Electric
North Bank Road
S. S. Northern Pacific
and.
S. S. Great Northern
Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday
Lew Fares for Sound CIOT
Trips to all cities of the
Direct via the Most
Scenie
Routes of America, or via
California.
Catsop Beach for
Vacations
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent,
Salem, Oregon
Marion News
- (Capital Journal .Special Service.)
Marion. Ore.. Julv 5. Marion nconle
eninveH r,1o M.f..hin.A bik
ot Julv celebration this vear. bdrinniuir I
at 10 o'clock in the mornine with a'azine Polished at the Salem Indian
good program and lasting all dav. The l Tra,milK a(,hooX at t'hcmnwa contains
( ThAl-rvhilH haml nf So am hml hnan an.
, . . , n, . . 0J
number of Actions added much to the n,l,urc- '
K.8 enjoTmcnt.-Tlloy are a lendidl' "Tailofig Demonstration, -by Earl
, . iittlti iNuckolls, describes the details in the
After a number of selections by the I PrMe9S lear,,inS the tailor' trade
- ' beginning with the teachine of a bov
re-;"""'u lM """"""S program giv-
en:
' 4 America, ' ' everybody.
Invocation, Rev. L. C. Russell.
Address of welcome, Mr. Wm. Wat
son, officer, of the day.
Song, Hilda Thomas.
Reading of the Declaration of Inde-'
i -., . ., -d
pendence, Mrs. L. 0. Russell.
Music, band
Recitation, Mrs. Tcrhune.
Duet, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Russell.
Flag drill, by 11 girls.
Address, Hon. Chus. Galloway.
Music, band.
After the program everyone enjoyed,
a bountiful basket lunch. The crowd
then went to the ball grounds where
tho races were run, and later a very in
teresting busebull game between Marion
and Shaw was played.. The players were
full of vim and it was a close game
but finally Marion won with a score
of 9 to 8.
Good cowtls were present from Jeffer
son, Shaw, West .Stayton and other lo
cal points. It was estimated that
nearly 400 people, altogether enjoyed
the day's pleasures. Fireworks in the
evening completed the day.
A number of Marion people took
he- 'air at M7i
nmnnff wnnm n-p,0 M r nml Mrs Kennpr
f ,
Pearson, Lucy and Mnrjorie Barber, Mr.
Wm. Palmer, Mr. John Christopher,
Rnymona Colgan and Miss Florence
Dixon.
Mrs. Hattie Barker and children o'f
Salem, who have been visiting her sis
evening from a business visit in Sa
lem. We understand Marion is to have a
new blacksmith shop in the near fu
ture. We believe the proprietor will
succeed as Marion certainly needs such
n shop.
Rev. Hentlicote, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, was away last Sundnv
m" " , ri,imn hiici.uco
services ar tnc rneiins enureii.
LATE HETTY GREEN
WAS WORLD'S GREATEST
WOMAN FINANCIER
4 SJi
iff "p
o
Mrs. Hettv Orcen. ablest woman fin-
ancicr of America and probably in the
entire world, was bom 80 years ago,
on November 2, 18:i5. She is not en
tirely, as is conietimes believed, a "self
made woman," for her father, who died
in 1S05, left a large fortune to her. She
has, however, increased it many times
by her skill and judgment as a finun-
cicr. "Whos Who m America says
j Mrs. Green "is said to be the richest
, woman in America and probably the
greatest woman financier in the world;
' interested in nearly every large corpor
j ation and enterprise of magnitude all
! over the world; personally manages her
i large property in stock, bonds and real
I estate in Chicago, New York and else
i where." Mrs. Green's husband died in
I 1002 leaving a son and daughter besides
i his widow. The sou is Edward flow-
laud tiobinson Green, unmarried, of
Tex and New York; the daughter is
the wife of Mathcw A. Wilks, of ew
York. '
Doctor How do you feel, Colonel,
when you have actually killed a
mant
Colonel Oh, not so bad. How do
you f Punch.
In the Early Stages
of Tuberculosis
your chance for defeating this
dreaded a(tction depend largely on
your ability to restore normal body
functions.
To do this, one requirement Is proper
attention to diet and purt food. Also
rest and fresh air, day and rliKht.
Where the system la run down and
likelihood of serious consequences
thus increased, Eck man's Alterative
may prove beneficial, as It has In
many enses.
""Ms la a lime treatment but un
... tr.y ..',.-.r. For here the llm
content is so combined with other In
gredients as to be easily assimilated
by the average person.
A trial can do no harm, since Kck
man's Alterative contains no poison
ous or habit-forming- drugs. At your
druKslst's.
. Kcknaa Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Chemawa American
Issues Fine Number
Tne commencement number of the
Chemawa American, the monthly mag
several articles not only educational
and historical, but also of. a practical
the correct method of holding a needle
- - -
' to that of fitting garments, the romov-
I tllir nt l.ou,iu :
"ft uuouiiga uiiu tins iiuui juojjci;-
tion.
Home economics are treated in an ar
ticle by Rose O'Brien on "booking
demonstration." in order to givo a
PJticnl demonstration the article tells
of the correct way of making a plain
cake beuinnimr with the ,.,nJr L f
the pans to the adding of the final flar
oring. .
"Yesterday nnd Today With My
Tribe," is an interesting historical con-
tribution to the June commencement is-1
sue by Daniel N. Thomas. The article j
is descriptive of the Pimn Indians in
southwestern Arizona.' This tribe con
structed canals for irrigating purposes,
and were skilled and successful farmers.
But with the arrival of the white man
and his desire also for water, the pros
perity o'f the Indians waned until now
they are reduced to extreme poverty.
"Housing and Health," tells of the
intimate connection between good
health and rightly constructed houses,
referring to the series of model homes
to be erected in Washington City.
The magazine also notes the fact that
on account of tho poor health of Mrs.
Wadsworth, wife of the superintendent,
it was thought best she should live in a
mild climate.- For this reason, Superin
tendent Hall, of San Jacinto, Cal., and
Air. Wadsworth exchanged. By this ex
change, Mr. Wadsworth will have the
superinteudency over a dozen Mission
Indian reservations in Snnta Barbara,
Los Angeles and San Diego counties.
Mrs. Wadsworth will remain for a time
at Cheinawa, under the care of Dr. Bur
gess. GO TO THERESCUE
Don't Wait 'till It's Too Late Fol
low the Example of a Salem
Citizen
. Rescue 'the aching back.
If it keeps aching, trouble may come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidney's woru
i'K, Look out for urinary disorders.
This Salem citizen will show you
how to go to tiie rescue. '
Mrs. U. H. Deacon, 1!)S Mission St.,
Snlem, Says: "Jt lias been a long
time sinco I have taken Donn's Kidnev
Pills, but speaking from past experi
ence, 1 e.in say that they are a medi
cine of merit, I had a dull pain across
my k'nlnevs and at times it was very
severe. After I bad taken Donn's Kid-
ney Pills n few days, that disagree-
able ache disappeared. Mv back and
kidneys h.ive paused me but very lit
tie trouble since
Price r0e at all dealers. Don't!
simply nsk for a kidney remedy gpt
Doan's Kidney Pills the same" that
Mrs. Deacon had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props., Bufftilo, N. Y.
Stock Market Lively
Prices Advancing
Xew York, July 5. The Xew York
Sun financial review today said:
Speculative sentiment was favorably
impressed over the holiday by the
marked improvement in the Mexican
situation and by an optimistic state
ment issued by Judge (inry on tho eve
nf his departure for the far cast, con-
cerning the iron and steel industrv.
the announcement that l.enertil I 'ar-
" ' ' "' """ '. ''" umiu-.f
turn would be of a conciliatory char
acter, a prediction which was fully I
borne out when the text, of the mes
sage was uiude public, influenced a!
stron? opening and acted as the chief j
sustaining force as the session iiro-i
grcssed.
Opening I .14 points higher, Mexi
can Petroleum moved up nearly four
points in the early trailing. - American
Smelting and Refining started with a
fractional improvement, which extend
ed to utioiit two points later on, ami
United States Smelting scored an early!
gain ot uliout J points.
I'nited States steel registered , i
wide opening with an advance of 5-8.
The stock was actively bought at the
outset, which was associated with the
prediction that the earnings foe the
June 30 quarter would establish a new
record and that unfilled orders wore in
excess of ten million tons.
There was a rather pronounced con
traction of activity in the afternoon
and the list developed an irregularly
easier tendency in the late trading.
What Celebration - :
Cost In Lives
Chicago, July 5. Statistics compil
ed bv the Chicago Tribune today show
12 were killed and 400 injured in
Fourth of July . celebrations. This Is
a favoiuble comparison with Inst
year's record when lit, were killed and
!Hi: injured.
Fatalities occurred yesterday at
Atiiol, Mass.; (ilassboro, X. J.; Jack
sonville, Fla.; l.ee, Mass.; Xatrona,
Pa.; Portland, Or.; Scranton. 1'a.j To
ledo, Ohio; Waverly, Ohio; Worcester,
Mass.; two nt Wheeling, W. Va. Phil
adelphia held the high total for num
ber injured with 50. Bridgeport, Conn,
was second with 45.
The Inexperienced He says he can
hardly restrain himself from falling
' """'" "' 1 ' . . .
The Keiected-rTell hun not to get
nervous; she'll throw him down 80
enough.-1'uck. '
E
T
Great Crowd at Fair Grounds
Votes to Send Telegram,
to Soldier Boys
In the midst of local patriotic cele
brations Salem did not forget its sol
diers yesterday those who left a week
ago .for the border.
Chairman Ben Brick o'f the Cherry
fair committee, on Rev. Jumes Elviu's
suggestion, put the matter of sending
a. telegram to the boys before the crowd
at the fair grounds at the close of Sen
ator Fulton's address. The crowd went
wild. Later the following telegram was
dispatched to Captain Gehlhnr at San
Diego:
"Rejoicing at the fair grounds this
Fourth of July Cherry lair day, 20,000
people who love you better than you
know, have passed mi unanimous reso
lution that this telegram be sent you
in forming you that our hearts throb at
the thought you cannot be with us this
day and to further inform you that we
arc always thinking of you nnd praying
for your earliest victorious return."
In response the following message was
delivered to Mr. Brick:
"San Diego, Cal. Benjamin Brick,
Snlem, Ore.: The officers and men of
Company M nppreciute heartily your
message and the expression of friend
ship on the part of our home folks in
Oregon. It is Ratifying to realize that
we have your support. We will try to
merit your approval Always and make
a record of which Salem may be proud.
Max Gehlhar, Captain Company M."
Sabin Is Elected
Trustee In Bankruptcy
Creditors of the Chicago store met
Inst Monday in the offices of Pogue &
Page and ejected R. L. Snbin trustee in
bankruptcy. A. M. Cannon, of Poitlnnd.
referee in bankruptcy, was ulso in the
city Monday and secured testimony o'f
.McEvoy Brothers nnd other witnesses
as to the cause of the failure.
The evidence showed that McEvoy
Bros, had been paying in rent $500 u
month; electric lights, $125 a month;
clerk hiro .$1,200 a month, expending
in Snlem altogether about $2,000 a
month for overhend expenses.
It nlso developed that as the sales it
were not sufficient to meet expenses
nnd pay creditors, special sales were
put on during the mouths of February,
March and April and that from these
sales, the sum of $28,000 was realized,
This reduced the stock to about $17,500,
leaving the firm owing about $.(!i,om.
The stock was sold in bankruptcy 1 1
proceedings July 1 by the U. S. distuct
court nf Portland, Gale & Son of that
city being tho highest bidders, with an
offer of $10,117.01. It is understood
this firm makes a business of buying
baiiKiiiiit stocks. Several Salcin firms i
I submitted bids but their figures were
L,)mlt .SOO under the Portland firm
, ,
' United States Steel
Will Cut Big Melon
Xew- York, July 5. 1'niled States
steel was the talk of Wall street today,
bears and bulls contributing their the
ories while steel mlvmiced i-H to S 7-S.
Prospect of decimation of an extra di
vidend of one to three per cent on the.
common stock ut the directors' meeting
July 25 was generally discussed. Esti
mates of earnings for the second quar
ter range from $70,000,000 to $SO,0(IO,
000, which, it is figured, would leuve n
surplus of about $50,000,0110 for divi
dends and reserve fund. Against the
figures there nlso appeared estimates
that the monthly unfilled orders report
Monday will show n decrease, due in
part to the fact that construction orders
i,v Wn nn nenilinir settlement
the .Mexican situation.
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
111 Health the Cause Many
. 0 . t T
Alarming Symptom Ot WO-
j men's Ailments-How Cured
Paterson.N. J. " I thank you for the
Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have
made me leel nappy
and healthy. Some
time ago I felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. I read your
advertisement in
the newspapers and
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I ad
vise every woman, single or married,
who Is troubled with any of the afore
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles." Mrs. Elsib J.
VANDER SandE, 7 Godwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
, do nQt onderaUnd, are invited to write
the Lydia E. P nkham Medicine Co.,
.nA riva
Lynn, Mass. (confidential), Md receiva
edvice wholly free cost.
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T T
The Singing Kaffir Boy
Salem Chautauqua
July .12th and 18th
I.
f
T
..
Seventy New Cases Reported
Up to Noon Today, Other
Cities Alarmed
Xew York, July 5. The epidemic of
infantile paralysis in Brooklyn and
Xew York today assumed the proportion
one of the most serious problems the
I health authorities luive been called
upon to meet in years in the saving ot
huiltaii lives.
Seventy new
nses of children suffer-
-,- i ,.
" " ' 1
m uuuii. ao .- " -
new cases' reported in a single- day to
dutc. Seven additional deaths were io -
Ported, all in Brooklyn. A total of 07
1 ' i
new cases wc.c ''"" '"'"."..'.
i .i..-: l. u .in, I
of this number 48 were in Brooklyn. I"",1 )""" J' "' """l'"""" "
The total number of deaths reached j""
3H ut noon, mid the total number iif'axHiaHaaxi
lIMHirillirill, Ulllllli: Wic mat -' nvmn u'iu
cases reported in (ircuter Xew York
was increased to 017.
Keports reaching the health authori
ties and city officials today indicated
that the parents of upward of 10,000
children were arranging to take them
out of Xew York in an effort to eseupo
the disease.
At the samo time reports came in of
precautionary measures, tuken by New
Jersey cities and other nearby towns.
Moving picture theatres are still
closed to children and the ban will not
bo lifted until disease is stamped out.
Chicago Takes Precautions.
Chicago, July 5 Kvery baby en route
to Chicago from the east today was ex
amined at railway statious by Chicago
health authorities searching for traces
o' infantile paralysis.
Determined to prevent spread or ine
epidemic iu Xew York to Chicago,
Health Commissioner Kohiuson planned
to place IK physicians nt work watch
iiiu trains from Xew York.
There are now only three cases of in
fantile paralvsis iu Chicago, Kohiuson
said.
Yeggman Wound Four
and Escape with Swag
St. Marys, Mo., July 5. While a wo
man stood guard, three yeggmen early
today blew the -sate of the St. Mary
State bank, escaping with 2,40U after
wounding four persons.
City Marshal Best was shot through
the lungs, probably fatally and three
otuers were wounded while tryiug to
stop the robbery. The gang came here
from Toneka in a motor car. They cut
the telephone and telegraph wires be
fore entering the bank.
.4 A.
Have appeared in over three thousand great cities
of America and Europe and have scored tremendous
successes. The Kaffir Boy Choir has been secured
for Chautauqua at great expense and is but one of
the many feature attractions that will be on the
program given in the big brown Chautauqua tent.
' . Illustrated folders giving the program, for each
day will be given you by your merchant and banker.
Look over this program and you will see that it is
full of "better than usual" attractions for the big
week.
Season tickets are the passports to the Chautau
qua week entertainments. Secure yours now. The
price will advance to three dollars on opening day.
And don't forget the "kiddies."
Nine Salem Boys Off
for Great Vacation
Nine boys lett Albany over the S.
I', this at'tei i n in eh.'ime of i'liiitoii
I). Ostinnder, boys secretary of the v., sunk in a collision in the channel. Tim
M. C. A. Tl ompiiny is on the way!1'1'1'"' " saved.
to Cascadiii for n two weeks' ciimping; 1 . '
trip. The Jucnb t.uckcnlinch was a thiev
At Albany the bids were met by rep- masted sti i vessel of 2.7li:i tons, bu.lt
rettcutatives of Albany women 's. or- in l'ss' and with New York her port
giini.ntions who Nerved dinner. Ii e-1 of registry. She was .'122 fee t long nnd
diately after tl ompnny left for l.eli-, feet in beam. Lloyds give her ci p-
iiiion the journey to asciidin will lie tain as C. K. Lawrence and her owner
made afoot, n distance of nlmut fit-Ins K. F. Liicltcnbncli.
teen miles.
During tiie two weeks' stay the boysj Xew York, July 5. The Liickenluich
will devote themselves to fishing, j Steamship coinpany said today they hud
swimming mid giimes. There is to be i no details of tho collision in the cliniim I
a daily session of bible study lasting! hy which the Jacob l.uckenlmch, one f
twenty minutes. Instruction in first , their fleet, was sunk.
aid work nnil other snnjects will hoi
I f uriiisheil by immpetent instructors,
Those making the trip today were:
.v'" iinm ' . ""'I'" '''.
villi? itoneris, .Miuiixou i.iiinincrc,
Jiimni Hunimll, Herbert Diu bv, liar -
'..i.i -VI : 1 1 - I I, I
" " '""" " ' "'"'" ' """
Kovul
1 " , . , .
UI.tt M,.mi, who was to have
been in the luirtv, wns detained be-
Realise 1 ut his knee yesterday, lie
, ... . . . , . ... .... , :
We Use Only Tested RIHk
Every housewife knows that nothing is 50
easily iidulteruted or weakened us milk.
Every drop of milk in Pan-Dandy Bread is testtd
scientifically. It must show absolute purity, with at hast
aVi per cent of butter fat.
T Pan-Dandy Bread
When we take this rich milk and combine it wilh
the best bread rlour that money can buy and the purest
of other ingredients, we produce a loaf of bread that can
not be improved.
W I label is on the genuine. v
lTD I SALEM ROYAL BAKERY
U 'llilei si 240 South Commercial Street
it
American Steamer
Sunk In Collision
I.ntulnn, July 5. The Anierie-iu
; steamer Jacob l.uckeiilinch litis be. u
Had Big Coast Cargo.
Sun Francisco, July 3. The stenn:r
Jucnti Luc kcuhach, sunk ill a collision
in uie r.uuiiMi
in the hnglih channel, sailed from S:t
! Francisco for l.eith, Scotland, this
spring with u cargo of California bar-
... ... .1. ..
Icy worth if 1, 000,000. For several years
the steamer was on the New Ynrk-Sno
Francisco freight run, Olid was will
known in this port.
Read Capital Journal Want Ads.
You'll say so yourself after trying it.
All good grocers have it the Pan-Damly