THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1916.
THREE
Willamette Valley News
. tM ItllHHItH H
Dallas Chautauqua Goses
Most Successful Session
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
laltag, Ore., July 3. Tuesday even
ing narked the close of th e 1916
ehantanqua for Dallas and Polk coun
ty and the big tent was filled to its
utmost capacity. The cliautauqua this
year was the best that has ever been
to this city and it is a pleasure to as
sure the people of Dallas and Polk
county that the Ellison-White (Jhautau
qua ayntem will bring to this city next
year a still better class of attractions
than the ones seen here this season.
The Chautauqua opened in this city a
week ago tonight and every lecture and
concert has been attended by a crowd
of interested people. The lecturo by
Sylvester Long, Monday night was the
finest ever listened to by an audience
in this city. The concert hy the Xew
York City Marine Band," Saturday
night, was well worth the price of the
season tickets and drew a large at
tendance from the neighboring cities.
The community as a whole are unan
imous in their praise of the Kllison
Vr'hita people in sending such high
clasa attr ctions on their Chautauqua
circuits and it is safe to say that the
Chautauqua next year will be greeted
by a nioro enthusiastic crowd than
heretofore.
Betnple to Run For State Office.
A. Cr. Kemple of Kiekreall has been
nominated bv the Prohibition party as
a candidate for the office of State
Food and Dairy Commissioner. Mr.
liemple is a farmer and dairyman and
is well qualified to fill the office should
he succeed in being elected. Two years
ago he ran for county commissioner
nd made a good showing for his party
by receiving a largo number of votes.
Physician Advises Clean-Up.
Dr. A. li. Stai'bucli, one of the lead
ing physicians of this city, has ad
vised the people to clean up all trash
piles on their premises and to keep
their places in a sanitary condition the
balance of the summer in order to keep
away the die ded epidemic of infantile
paralysis that is sweeping over Xew
York. The doctor declares that the
city authorities should no longer
be diliatory in this cleaning-tip matter
but. should compel a general renovating
of the city under penalty for those who
fail to obey the law.
Company L LikeiTLOcation.
'Curds received from different mem
bora of Company Ij on Uie Mexican
Theo. Farrington, on Hayter street.'
Judge H. H. Belt was in McMinn
ville, Monday, holding a short session
of circuit court.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper are the
parents of a baby girl born Monday.
Mrs. A. X. Holman anl children of
Portland are guests of relutives in this
city.
Frank Pepper of Portland is in the
city looking after business interests.
Eola News Notes
HUBBARD NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hubbard, .Inly 13. Miss Ida Chris
ten, Mario Byers, H. A. Stebinger and
Ij. McAdams motored to Silver Creek
Falls Sunday ami spent the day. -
Miss Gladys Moorman left Tuesday
to sjiend the week with Oregon City
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Hutler and Miss
Mary dowdy went to Chautauqua at
(Hailstone Monday.
Mrs. 0. (i. Hcrshbergcr of ttidgo
field, Wash., is visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Wm. Wolfer, for a week or
ten days.
Work iins been started upon Mrs.
rrnnk Coleman s new residence. T. A.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Kola, July 13. Tillman Trent and
family of Rickreall visited his rela
tives the Antricans Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Portland
spent the Fourth, visiting the CroiuleyB , Johnson having the contract.
returning home t He fittn.
Rev. Blackbornc and wife of Astoria
visited her relatives, the Cromleys last
week.
X. Mitty sold two veal calves nlive
this week for eight dollars.
Mrs-. Jlavdcn aim flysda and Kid a
Mr. and Mrs. Mack are camped at
Will Build Fleet of Sub
marines To Be Used As
Blockade Runners
By Carl D. Groat,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Baltimore, Md., July !.". Shatter
ing of the British starvation blockade
will soon be attempted by a fleet of
giant under sea freighters flying the
American flag.
Inspired by the success of the fier
man sub-sea freighter Deutschland,
Manager Paul Hilken, of tho Ozeau
the chautauqua at Gladstone during Rhcdeiei, Deutschland' owners, is form-
lift SHflunn thuya I . . '
lie season there
Airs. Geo, Knight and Mrs. Pete
hitney spent the dnv in Portland
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Pook and Mr.
Recce, granddaughters visited their and Mrs. H. X. Melvfn spent Sunday in
relatives tuc Jacoosons ot Kaiser Mot- "e "emu inns.
toin Saturday and Sunday.
Thos. Ilolman sold the cherries from
three Royal Anne trees for a little
more than fifty dollnrs.
Miss Boiling and Miss Flavel of
Flnvel, near Astoria, came to visit the
Cromley family last Friday.
The Cromley Bros, finished picking
cherries last Thursday. Ktta Myers,
Kva Brown, Anna and Lucile Capps
picked for them.
Mrs. Reason IS rank fell from a lad
der, when picking cherries, and hurt
her side quite badly.
Mr. Magee has his wrenched ankle
in a plaster cast. Drs. Robertson and
Morse are treating it.
Mr. li ovinia has a very sick horse.
A veterinarian is treating it.
The Cromley Bros. have several
sniidred sacks of wheat stored on their
farm, which they are holding for nine
tv cents a bushel.
' Mrs. Gertrude Litchfield Scott of
Salem visited her relatives the Dol
mans last Friday.
sis):
THIS LEAVES THE SKIN
FREE FROM HAIRY GROWTHS
(Toilet Talks.)
A simple method for completely re
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usu
ally a single treatment will banish
even stubborn growths. To remove
nuirs. nunc a tlniK naste wit i some
ids or company ij on vie -Mexican i , , . . .
border say that the bovs are delighted i " ,..' U"2'U,'B
a .... . ,: , I .-., mm aiiiiitce ami uner llliour 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
with the climate down there and that
Ihe only bail feature is the water
which has to be boiled before it is in
a condition to drink. A few of the
boys have been sick but at present nil
: ie able to report for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Reynolds
of lone, Oregon, were in the city Tues
day afternoon for a short visit.
('. Ij. Starr of Pnrthtnl is in the city
for a few davs on business.
R. Ij. Williams, president of Ihe Dal
las City and Dallas National bunks
was in the city Tuesday looking after
business interests.
li. V. Morrison and Wayne E. Green
wood returned the first of the week
from Butler where they have been re
pairing a rock crusher for the county.
Dr. A. B. Stnrbuck and A. F. Toner
left Tuesday afternoon on a fishing
trip on Rock Creek in the Siletz Basin.
Tiny expect to be gone several davs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nichols of
Fulls City were in the City Tuesday nt
tenling the Chautauqua.
.Mayor E. C. Kirkpatrirk left Mon
day for Denver. Colorado, where he
will attend a meeting of the Woodmen
of the World grand loljje as a delegate
from Oregon.
Mrs. F. If. Morrison was in Salem
this week attending a meeting of the
State Teachers' Examining board.
L. J. Chapin, of Salem, visited in
Dallas, Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Hughes, of Portland, is a
guest at tae home of her sister, Mrs.
Refinery
Gas not
a mixture
Dealers tvtrjr
whert and at
StnriceStationi
of
SUmUtJ Oil
Ctmpaay
ICiUnk)
Salem
LpJ
a
mil'
WW
James and Melvin Wallace arc work
ing at concrete work in Portland this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. doLospinesse are visit
ing with friends and relatives in Se
attle this week.
A. W. Knight spent Sunday with
his family here.
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment, be certain you get deln-tone.
Brooks Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Brooks, July 13. Iognn berry pH-k-in;r
is keeping everyone busy. Aspin
wall's dryer is being rushed to take
care of all the berries that are being
dried this year. A car load of berries
is also being sent out every day.
Mr. lliser, who just returned from
the eust, is very low with heart trou
ble, at the home of A. K. ilarriei.
Roy Morgan and little sun Leslie
were visitors in Brooks last week. Mr.
Morgan was called to see his father
who was verv low with heart trouble.
SUMS ATTACK
(Continued From Page One.)
Iau n
sharks, that have terrorized bathers nt
Atlnntic coast resorts.
Other squads spend np and down the
const in motorboats, armed with rifles
and keeping a sharp lookout for the
man eaters that have killed four bath
ers and badly mangled a fifth within a
week.-
A wire net was thrown across Mata
wnn creek, the 20 foot Jersey stream
penetrated by the shark that yesterday
killed aud partinlly devoured 12 year
old Lester Stillwell, mangled Stanley
Fisher so badly that he died, and in
flicted serious injuries on 12 year old
Joseph Dunn.
Three unsuccessful attempts were
made today to bring the holly of the
Stillwell boy to the surface by explod
ing large charges of dynamite in the
narrow creek.
At Coney Island, Brighton Beach,
Rocknway and other resorts catering to
New York's millions, the benches were
practically deserted this afternoon, de
spite the heat.
A seven and one-half foot shark,
weighing 35U pounds was captured three
miles off Seabright, N. J., after a stiff
fight and brought to Sheepshead bay to
day by the crew of the sloop E. C.
Lundy.
ThirUn Shark is Trapped
Matnwan, X. J., July 13. The shark
that killed a man and boy in Marawnn
creek yesterday anil mangled a third
here is believed to have been trapped
in the creek. Richard Knlman, one
of the party hunting the man eater,
reported this afternoon that he saw the
shurk '8 fin within twenty feet of the
spot wiiere tho bathers were attacked
yesterday. Two large charges of dyna
mite were dropped immediately, and
men armed with rifles lined the bank
oi the creek to shoot the monster if it
is blown to th. surface.
You can make and save.ro.on-
ey by reading the Journal's
Mew Today columns.
feasts
PHROSO
THE MOST MYSTERIOUS
MAN IN THE WORLD
Fruitiand News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
iruitland, Ore., July 13. A few days
ago John V. Smith died at the home
ot a son-iu-liiiv near Marion.
Neighbor Smith was kind and oblig
ing nnu attended strictly to his own
business which is more than some of
us who remain always do. He will be
missed in the community.
-Mrs. M. M. Ransom received word
that a sister living at Gaylord, Kans..
was a few days ago seriously stricken
with paralysis. Being somewhat ad
vanced in years it is teared the afflic
tion will prove fatal.
Saturday H. C. Bressler and Mrs.
Bresseli' made a business trip to Sweet
Home.
Walter Ransom lias been helping G.
v. ownics in ins nay.
Sunday evening Mr. White, of Sn
lem, gave an interesting discourse in
tne en u re li here, the subject being
"Sulvntiou." He said there'is a differ
ence between religion and salvation-
one might be religious and yet not be
saved. He stated that for a time he
proteased religion yet was cross to his
wife, but now having been saved by
the grace of God he was a different
ninii, all of which we took his word for
being a stranger to most of us nnd Mrs.
White not being nsked to confirm it
As to religion he might have stated
there is loo much of it. a large shine
being rank superstition and hypocrisy,
tnougii tne genuine uiticle is to be rc-
ciiniinemled.
No brother farmers don't fear your
hay will be spoiled bv rain. These are
only buttermilk clouds and no one ever
saw it rain from such.
We arc informed from press reports
line a j-oriiniul judge litis lined a wo
man for selling a book in that city
treating on until control," whatever
that may be. Mis hi r bused his net
on the alleged 'fact that the book was
"obscene." That may be true and it
may not lie. Sometimes it depends on
the viewpoint. We lire told the hulv
a Mrs. Sanger informed the judge his
opinion was "twaddle," which may be
true enough as the judicial market is
well stocked with that commodity.
Sec late Capital Journal editorials.
Mrs. Sanger being a woman is probably
qualified to say something on the sub
ject of eugenics while his honor being a
mere man is barred from the ordeal of
maternity. Here in Fruitiand such
things don't bother us but Portland
O, well, of course.
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Sayt a glaia of hot water and
phophat prevents Illness
nd keeps us fit
Just as coal, when it bums, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken dnv after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimina
ted from the system each day, be
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of left-over waste, toxins and
ptoniniii like poisons are formed mid
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to lake inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a gln-is of real hot
water with a tenspoonful of lime
stune phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
day's accumulation or poisons and
toxins and to keep tiia entire altiuen
tnry canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a Bour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter"! BREMEN WILL ARRIVE
pound of limestone rhosidiate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to mnkej
.......... .... . , ..i, uiV I.I1I.J.-CI.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone, phosphate
act oh the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
ing an American corporation to make
undersea ships that will put. the
Deutschland in the pigmy class. Simon
Lake, submarine inventor who fully a
year ago predicted in a scientific
paper that "we shall probably see
some form of cargo-carrying submarine
constructed as blockade runners,"
will act in an advisory capacity to the
new corporation and permit the use of
his patents."
Hilken gave the I'nited Press the
following statement of his plans to
day: "Captain- Simon Lake, undoubtedly
the pioneer in the design of successful
submarines and S. P. G. Hilken, Amer
ican manager of the Ozena Rhederei,
Bremen, are considering the advisabil
ity of forming a company to operate,
under the American flag, n bout service
similar to that begun by the Ozeau
Rhederei with its submersible freight
er Deutschland. The success of the trip
of tho Deutschland und the huge
profits which are already assured the
cost of that vessel being practically
paid by her first voyage lead those
who are planning the new venture to
expect it to prove successful financially-
The cargo submarine Deutschland, in
spiration for this enormous plan, was
ready today for loading, preliminary to
returning to Germany.
It looked us though the tug Timmons
was ready to haul her away very soon.
German Ambassador Bcrnstorlf was
due this afternoon to see Captain Koe-
nig and the crew and then to linvo
dinner tonight with tho party as the
guests of Mayor Preston.
E
I
Artist C. L. St. Clair Loses
Valuable Paintings and
Household Goods
The safety of two thoroughbred pups
caused C. L. St. Clair, artist, more con
cern when his home was destroyed by
fire Inst evening, than did painting's
vulued tit iilll,l)Ull and which were lost.
Friends of the artist had removed the
dogs when the fire begun und St. Clair's
pets were unscathed.
A flash of flume when Mrs. St. Clair
attempted to light the kitchen fire, by
pouring coal oil on it from the caii,
caused her to drop the can aud the
blaze spread rapidly. Evidently there
must have been an explosion that threw
the flaming liquid to the ceiling for the
flames gnawed off the roof first.
Tho house is owned by E. L. Conistock
and curries insurance. St. Clair enrried
no insurance nnd succeeded in saving
only a player piano and about 30 small
canvasses. St. Clair's paintings "Na
tivity of Christ," valued at $12,1)1111,
and for which $4,1100 has been offered,
was a feature of t lie Cherry fair exhibit
at the armory. This is safe as it is
stored with the Larimer Transfer com
pany. The house st Is without the city lim
its nod three blocks from a hydrant. De
lay in renching the fire was caused
through the department receiving wrong
diiections at the start.
Opening Fight For
For Appropriation
Washington, July 13. Opening the
fight for the biggest naval appropria
tion bill the I'nited States has known
$310,8211,000 Senator Swansoii of
Virginia declared today that 0nly bv a
navy second to dreat Britain's can the
United States maintain the Monroe
doctrine and its rights in tho far east.
The only alternatives before the na
tion, hn said, were a. navy of the high
est efficiency and a "timid and vacil
lating" loreiiii policy.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts de
manded a fleet for the Pacific us well
as the Atlantic.
"One desperate man with a bomb
could disable the Cannula canal for
weeks plenty long enough for all
military needs, ' he said.
"Lt us pass the bill at once. It is
big because it must make up for the
stinted appropriations of the past five
or six years. One bill of this kind is
of more value to permanent pence than
all the diplomatic notes and pn'ts ever
written."
BEFORE JULY 29
New York, July 13 The Bremen, the
second Oermnn submarine to start for
America, will enter New York harbor
before July 2! and dock at the North
German Lloyd piers in Hoboken, it
was reported in shipping circles this aft
ernoon. Preparations for her arrival
now are being made, it was said.
The Bremen is said to be larger than
the Deutschland and is carrying a more
valuahle cargo. Mho will lie followed
by a third submarine named the Araer-ika.
Hobson's Going Out of Business
-SALE :
Is sure bringing the people to our Store and the prices on our goods are irresist
ible to the thrifty buyers. The following special will be offered for
SATURDAY, One Day Only
24-inch Embroidery Floucing, regular 25c values, for Saturday only . . . 15c per Yard
Some of the Specials we have announced before that are left
Regular 10c Granite Dippers, now ij fafe
Regular 10c Dust Pans , ij
Regular 10c Pie Plates, fancy colored china rj Qtnis
White English China Teacups and Saucers (2 cups and saucers) for 15c or 45c
All 12 l-2c Ginghams, good, quality, now gc yaJ.j
All 10c Curtain Materials, now.. 7V2C Yard
Remember Every Article In Our Store Reduced.
All 5c Articles 4c, all 10c Articles 9c or 3 for 2oc, all 15c Articles 13c or 2 for 25c
HOBSON'S 5-1 0-1 Sc STORE
254 N. Commercial Street G. W. HOBSON, Prop.
The Hunt Cannery
Is Very Busy Place
The. Hunt Hros. Cannery, at this sea
son of the year is about one of the
busiest places in the slate. With a
floor capacity about double of one
yenr ago, the cannery has been able
to linn. lie all fruits in Inrucr quantities.
Notwithstanding the damage to the!
j cherries by rain, in places amounting j
to half of the crop, the cannery hnsi
handled more than oO per cent of the1
, out-put of one year ago. Strawberries'
i ulso showed an increase of :.'.) per cent
over Inst yenr.
Illarkberries will soon be coming in
' li it 1 from the Indications the 'aniiery
will handle fully "id per cent more than
i the 111 l.i output.
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Haskell, N. J., July 1.1. Three men
were killed ami upwards of 15 injured
by mi explosion in the Bnllisite plimt
01 the Dtipnnt Powder Works here to
day. Wedding Invitations, Announcementa
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
5S2
1
.ten
S to Km
mm mis
take
it taste-
Hole
new w
vtot lead is just
vfi&t ftelr active miiids
bodies need
and
Look for tkis signature
'MM
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Atyour grocers p0
10 pm
L Err.: DAll Wheat
L .KeadyioEat
wk inIll pm j