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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1916)
A i r i ! ' t I! J ! i sn THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. , v i Innni nnimnnrrro iuuiii uummiiiLLo I II . on the way to the station, stop at the druggist's for your tube of . r irlvoinfs PERFECT ental CrsQiii A Standard Ethical Dantifrict Send Je stamp today for (onerous trial package f either Dr. Lyon 'a Parfact Danlal Craam or Tooth Powdar. L W. L7011 ft Sou, Incii 8 fW. 27th St., N.T. City . Every Girl Has a Smock This Summer tell White drill is the fabric of this fctclT Sng Bmook, set off with old rone collar and cuffs. White pearl buttons and low belt carry out the idea. Please notice low the pocket lid is also smocked. BALL PLAYER IS HERO Detroit, Mich., July 20. Harry Hcil man, Tiger outfielder, has just played a hero rolo here. Fully clothed, Harry dived into the Detroit river last night and rescued from certain death Miss Lydia Johnson, of Borne, N. Y., who was uit occupant of an automobile which plunged from a water works park driveway into the river. The accident cost tho lives of Mrs. Lcroy Stcadman and her three year old daughter of this city. Stcadman, who was driving the machine, was rescued. D0NTWAIT Taks Advantage of a Salem Woman's Experience When tho back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; 'Till kidney troubles develop; 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's rent. Profit by a Salem's woman's exper ience. Mrs. Kmily Kdwards, 1107 8. Thir teenth St., Salem, says: "I couldn't spen too highly in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills for 1 have never found anything equal to this old reliable kid ney medicine for regulating the kid neys and stopping backache. 1 am on ly too glad to tell others who are sub ject to backache, as I used to be, that Douu's Kidney Pills arc very reliable ami effective for that trouble" Price fiOe at all dealers. Don't sininlv ask for a kidney remedy get Moan' Kidney Pills the samo that Ms. EdwardB had'. Fostcr-Wilbnrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. An Italian (fir worked in tho local .:ai a f T.rInT- To frr a trtinlp vonr without nor box booonnng Known. There is Japan tea, for instance. You may drink it because you like tea but it's possible that you would like some other tea-taste even better. Schillings Best offers you four distincl taste-types of tea y and a simple inexpensive way to pick your favorite. Schilling's Best, Seld through grocers only In ittniurtt fmknts, S-iz. ni -. Send for Taste Packet mhhk cnumftnr furthmjn mvtl iftirfSdillim't Bat Tt4-Jfn, . CtjUn, Oiltag mni Eiih Brtdi fdil. Eniftr tvt tr lix uifi tf mhkisi, MMiltJfrtmftjtnrtitift if JO tmu (tttmfi tr (urrttif). Jiimt! A Stiititg W CtmfdKj, jjj St eta J Strut, S Fnutittt. in an o Democrats and Republicans After Progressives . and Equal Suffragists New York, July 2I. Progressives and women of equal suffrage states are the chief bone of contention to day in the scramble for presidential votes by tiie national committee or the democratic and republican parties. Chairman MeCormiek of tlio demo cratic national committee, stated to day that he reels positive Presnlena Wilson will poll the majority of the votes of both of these croups, lint the democrats are not going to allow the republicans with their Hughes alli ance for women to get the jump. Me Cormiek said he is perfecting an or ganization for women and will center the fight in the suffrage states. . republican headquarters today Airs. Harriet Stanton Hlatch and a party of suffrage leaders spent con siderable time in conference with Chairman Willcox, making plans for corraling the votes of the women's jrfir- ty- - As for progressive votes both parties are confident. With reference to the nroeresaive fiasco at Syracuse on Sat urday, Chairman MeCormiek said: J tccl very hopeful, wuen the New York state fathered by Perkins and Roosevelt fails to endorse Hughes it seems to me to be ii.dicntive of the sentiment of progressives throughout the entire country." He denied the democratic party was taking any steps to nurse ti progressive convention to be held in Chicago August 5. Chairman Willcox nt republican headquarters expressed confidence in the progressive and referring to the statement of MeCormiek, said: "If thev can find any comtort in Saturday's affair, it is tine for them, but continually flowinir into my office are reports of a solid unification of the progressive arty for one candidate Charles Kvans Hughes." Chairman MeCormiek. who return ed today from a conference with Pres ident Wilson stated thnt the chief ex ecutive had fully decided that ho "will stick on the job and be president mi- til his work is done and when congress closes he will jump into the cam paign". Wilson ho)es ho may receive nis of ficial notification nt his country home in Lonir Branch. N. J., during the last week of August. Willcox stated today that while on his western tour Hughes will make some rear platform speeches. Thero will be no scheduled speeches for the train, but whenover the tram stops and a delegation is present to greet Hughes, ne win muse a suun address. Paints Word Picture of Columbia Highway Prince Albert has a real value premiums or Coupons can't produce! From its first howdy-do, over six years now, Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been sold with out coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qual ity! So, when you put Prince Albert to' the test you'll get hand-painted information as to the realness of the quality-enjoyment dished up for you! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert. Its quality is the highest standard. You put Prince Albert on a smoke-trial-basis right now while the idea is hot! Lock-the-lid on your pipe-past or makin's-past ! Beat it on a new tack that will sift such a supply of smoke sunshine into your system that you'll get-glad and stay glad! 1 rPril ! l On lh nrH sitU of this tidy rd tin you will road I " Pro co Patontod July 30th, 190 7." mm Mmm the national joy smoke tests true! Strong-arm it far as you like! We tell you it will answer any smoke question you can pass out! And, prove that Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat! Prove that the patented process by which it is made puts Prince Albert on your side of the fencQ by-a-mile ! Get-going! That's the flash-word! Tie up to the tidy red tin and get yours! For, you've a lot to look forward to that'll pan-out-like-pure-gold, sure! It's a mighty restful thing to sit-by for a spell with some P. A. and a jimmy, or the "papers," and, puff and hum a tee-deedle-deel That's getting smoke-glad I Prince Albert U sold everywhere you can buy tobacco in toppy red . , bagt, 5c; tidy red tin; 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors, and in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco so fit and fine, always I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem; N. CI (By Molly Lore than compensates for auv snerl A motor trip up the new tol jfice 0l. timc. j, is aBnif ic-ont, Sc JllgUttB" IS a verjr nuiiui-iiui J""v It matters not whether the trip is your first or your thirtieth, or whether your unto is a 11)11 or liMti model. The trip to the Highway whether from the south, the east, or the west may per haps become monotonous, nut. ine Highway itself is not monotonous and never will bo. And the degreo of wonder with which one views this ulrendy famous ruadway rests entirely with one's tem perament. Wjhcn the Red mau, a great many years ago traversed the same place lie dreamed fantastic dreams, and wove mvstery into mystery in his con ception of nature' masterpiece. Three years ago Samuel C. Lancaster, the celebrated highway engineer stood in the same place, and dreamed a twenti eth century dream, which gradually materialized into the 1 resent highway one of the most beautiful in .ue world. I'robnbl- no two perrons have the same feclinir in pnssiu.'; over the forty two milo paved boulevard, but thoso who are a bit romnntic mnut invariably think of poetrv. as the Indian did in a cruder wnv n before. To the more practical mind the thought is more vi tal .nan poetry, and concerns figures, ii'id power and teelniicnl skill that can never bo fully comprehended. Out from Portlnnd frond meadows, attractive homes, with rose-decked gar- lens blend swiftly in u wide panorama. Tho Columlua stretcher in a broad rib bon, silver-flecked in the sunlight. Patchwork fnrms rise cn its northern bank a part of another state. Shad owy mountains tower back of them hiuher and hicher. displaying here and there a snow-capped neaK. Mt. Hood looms up ahead, directly, it would mem, in the middle of the roadway so big, and so suddenly that it startles one almost. It stands out in its whiteness like a radiant natural mon unieiit ngninst tho cold blue of the sky. The road curves on nna on, now los ing sight of the mountain, now glimps ina it aaain. Through roaring can- vons it winds, between walls of rock that extend steeply from the Columbia to a hight, in places, exceeding the Washinuton mon umcnt. Mountain sides are climbed so gradually thnt it seems no ascent wiintever. A sparK ling stream is crossed at Chanticleer, ami then iu succession comes Latour ello Kails, Shepherd Kails. Bridal Veil. Cooper Kails. Mist Kalis, Waukeena Kails, Multnomah Kails, wneonta iun- nel, Horso Tail Kails, The Cascades, and other smaller oiie-. The roadwav is very broad and very smooth, ajid tho outer fide is bordered bv permanent eoncret railings. But so far as man and hia ingenuity is con cerned Crown Point, 725 feet above the river remains. iMrlips, his ' most Interestinc and appreciated feat. This portion is described as having been on o. the most difficult of handling of any of the entire route, the preserva tion of the natural beauty puatling the ablest engineers. Krom here one irets a view thirty miles mt the Columbia '1 thirty miles down it, which is nndmiHtedly tho moat beautiful point of the entire gorge. Automobile laden with sightseers, mi hnth directions, who pass madly bv other wonderful vistas, stop at Crown Point, and tu view they get So wonderful iu fact that one catches one's breath in delight at the beauty of it all. Kor the size of the crowds one is necessarily impressed with the quiet ness. l,ouil convursntK.n is out 01 plncc, and a spell, aa it were, somcway seema to linger over the people, who cannot belli teeling a certain reverence and who must worship in their own in dividual way. Some form in admiring groups; some stroll off to be apart from the rest, and a bridal couple thero is alwnvs a bridal couple stand frankly hand in hand. The Columbia flows softly far below, between grace ful borders of grceneiy and blue green mountains ami fields. It is a dream river with tut of downy clouds reflected faintly. And in a trivial way, it is all being commercialized through postal ainl souvenir cauls, that rind a ready suiei to the passing traveler, who writes a i k.i.f i.in.l.i in ti I. .lnti(ir,itiii nn that,. for far away friends who will never, perhaps, see the beautiful highway and the Columbia, but, who will have to vis ualize it bv a tiny sepia likeness. The return journey up the Highway' in the early evening is withal the most ' fascinating part of the entire trip. In a glory of gold and violet the sun dips I into the river, turning tho water into ..A:,ni.i(. ...... (. -..I... 'r:i(, ((Kiii.i. & itiiiaviv or,, ui (. uiiK. . .(V (.(....k tains rise somrfcrly through the soft haze of mists and as your cur rushes on one in a seemingly endless pro cession it the day is Sunday you pass scenes that although seen before ap pear new, because of the glamour that is cast over them bv tho deepening twi light. But no matter whether the trip is your first or your thirtieth you will instinctively turn where the load glimpses for tho lust time Oregon's nuwt beautiful suow-i lipped mountain i I 1... Kb.. ,1... edit nf the wonder spots, transformed by thel' the national guard on the bor ilying sunset clouds flecked with;der are "a necessity to the United pale gold, deep rose and flaming 'states" in "protecting the country", MILITIA ON BORDER NOT THERE FOR DRILL President Writes Letter to Woman Complaining of Hardships of Son Washington, July 2tt. Thnt tho ser- orange. ADVERTISED LETTERS YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound, says Mrs.Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N.Y. " My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled iWlul pains ii u back and sides every month and they would sometimes bo so bad that it would seem like acute in flammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound. She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. "-Mrs. Matilda Kurtzwec, 629 High St., BufTalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should Uke Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of ny yonn wo man who la sick and needs help ful advice, ask her to write to t Ue T.vdla, K.Pinkhum Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mans. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be ueld in strictest commence. iii i iu in List of letters ailvertiseil July 23: Baldwin, Mrs. Charlie, -Jr. Bales, I. 51. Ball, Mr. Alfred. Beehtold, Atlelbert. Becker, Mr. Kmil. Bennett, Mrs. Bessie B. Bctchcl, Miss Frbla. Blanchill B. Bonnie, Miss Floe. . Boyer, Mr. Robert M. Conble, Marvey. Davis, Mr. Cha9. ("lnrk, Daisy J. Davis, Mrs. F.thel. (inrlnml, Mr. Hoy. Glickinan, Mr. J. Hard , Mrs. Jno. Holt, D. Howard, Mr. D. C. Keith, Mr. F. A. Kemp, Miss Barbara. Koch, Mr. C. P. Krauss, Mr. Andrew. Knuths, Mr. Ralph. Miller. Mrs. Herman. Mortenson, Miss I.ora, Murray, Dr. J. J. Pearson, Mr. M. Public Market. Reeves, Mr. Dorsey. Smith, Mr. M. F. Skipton, Mr. V. M. Smythe, Mrs. Mav McO. Tahnsh, Miss Z. Z. . Wallas, Mrs. Wess. Welbr., Mrs. Frank. West, Alfred. White, Miss Belle. White. Mr. I.avrence. AVGrsST HI CKKSTKIX, P. M. and n-.it merely "for the pur)Kse of jdrill," was explained today .in a let !tcr written by President Wilson to Mrs. lleury Smith, of Winimac, Ind. i The letter was iu reply to one from 'Mis. Smith expressing deep distress for the hardships her son wag com pelled to undergo as a militiaman. It follows: I "My Hear Madame: Your letter of .Inly Jil distresses me a good deal be j cause it mows that you have not been corrcctlv informed as to the purpose of having the national guard nt the i border. It is not for the purjKiso of .drill, but the purpose ot protecting the .country, the service the men are per forming there is an honor to them and n necessity to the United States. 1 cannot believe that the men in the na tional guard would witdi to he excused from it or it would lose heart because of the discomfort and inconvenience of the service. The war department is using every means known to make them sanitary nnd safe against disease. The health of the men ou the border. ful Mom for yew May UST Stop - long, long tim..t NMft, short tine UST try" service that uv tiriptM everything--til abas phn htt chdigliM UST make start toward1 bttttc BMlth--m9 th mats lng --noen--vninf mal UST meet and Kobnok with friends in the may lobby USTrest our'weary bones on truly luxurious bd mat urrmdor to pi taint Jrotmt UST the thing that appeals motion to pricta. Rooms ith prtoilofe of both $1 or mora tho do. Room with privsto both $1.59 at mm the Jkf .11 .ff Wutunjtoa Portland both the regulars and national guard, is exceptionally good. "I would not have you think I do not sympathize with you in the ab sence of -ur son, but 1 beg that yon will take these larger matters into con sideration. "Sincerely yours, (Signed) " Woodrow Wilson" Women are now permitted to regis ter as dental students in the dental school at Columbia University. "ANUR1C" The Latest Disc overy in Medicine. Why Suffer From Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism? It is now asserted with confidence that these painful effects duo to uric acid in tic system are entirely eradi cated, a remedy caueu "A.i;m WAITS WANTS PUBLICITY has been discovered, by Dr. Pierce in , his hospital practice, which ho believes is thirty-seven times more potent than . jlitlna, aud is the cause of a drniunge Ossiuing, N. Y., July 26. Dr. Arthur :ontward of the uric eaid with which Warren Waite, poisoner of his wife's ;t omes in contact within the body. , .... . It will ward off backache, headache, parents, now awaiting ele.-trocut.on at . ' Sing Sing, sighs for the publicity he formerly had when his trial was on. At least that was the reason Warden Osborne assigned today for Waite 's self inflicted scratches Sunday. The dentist got a piece of glass, somewhere and jabbed himself on the chest, but not very hard. His "wounds" were so slight that he wasn't even ordered to the hospital, Osborn said. He is now being watched more closely. articular or muscular rheumatism of those diseases which are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asth ma, srintico, or sore, stiff, achi.-. joints, When the Vdneys are weak or dis ased, t"iee natural filters do not elcmitu the blood sufficiently, an,', tf.a body. There follow depression, nihes and pains, heaviness, drowiness, irri tabilitv, "A.M'filC" prolongs life be- cr.uso old people usually suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls nt tne arterus, l-to to the excess or uric acid in the blood and tissues. Dr. Pierce chief physician at the Invaliis' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, X. Y., has been testing this overworked and weakened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers hue been so lat'tuaetory that he determin ed to p'n-e "AX URIC with the prin ipal drngists in town where people could get this leadv-tu-use medicine. "AN URIC" is not harmful or poi inous, but aids nature ia throwing off those poisons within the body whicn cause so much suffering, paia and nvsery. if you want quick relief buy it bow or send Dr. Tierce 10c for trial pkg. or tl.00 for full treatment. This will prove to you that "Anurie" eliminates uric acid from the system as bet water melts sugar. .r
