TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALKM, OKK WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1913.
L . ---- . .. !'
;
I PEARL J
a 1 1
A New Perfec
tion Oil Cook
on comfort and
convenience. Ask
your friend who
hai one. Used in
J. WO, 000 home.
InexpcauTO. easy
to operate. See
them at your deal
er toaay.
H
Makes Cooking
a Pleasure
A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove
takes all the drudgery out of
cooking. Lights at the touch of a
match and heats in a jiffy. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts, all the year
round.
No smoke or odor; no dust or
dirt Economical all the conveni
ence of gas.
. la I. z. S and 4 burner thea, witk
or without oven or cabinet. Ask
your dealer today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOH STOVE
U. II. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem
THESE STOVES TOB SALE BY
CHAMBERS ft CHAMBERS, SALEM SPENCER HDW. CO., SALEM.
MAX O. BUREN, SALEM PKVLR DE1DRICH, STAY TON
B wtAEJ . T , ' lY HDW. CO., STAYTON
W. W. MOORE FUEN. CO., SALEM ,, ,.. 1IT, o-i .
C. S. HAMILTON, SALEM K M' HICKS HDW' Co" 8'"to, Or.
IMPERIAL FUBJSCTUBH COMPANlS. AMES HDW. Co., Silverton, Or.
JBAY L. FARMER EDW. CO., SALKM C. M. WRAY HDW. Co., Silverton Or.
MILITARISM ISSUES
(Continued from page one)
twill mark Hie first -of the three final
Mages in the HohensoUermsm conspi
racy to impose mediaeval ruJo upon
fciviJiaation. The next -will be the crea
tion of a military dictatorship a the
(governing forte in Germnny. When
ju&t bus failed there will come a de
roairiug effort to negotiate a compro
Sniaing peace. If the alliets atill main
tain a reecllute front, then militarism
till have run its full eaurao and will
rither be overthrown or made harm
less. There may ibe an interruption to
.thin prorgram through a sudden revolt
in Austria Hungary or because of a
tuidden realization by it lie German poo
)le of Uio fact that they are being led
Ito destruction. If neither of tlhoso pos
sible dovolupmiants occurs, Von Kuohl
nutnna rdtirnmcnt can only bo follow
d by the sequence of o military die
tsitorwhp and an attempt to nogotiato
n camouflaged peace.
Von Kuehlmann declared in the
reLchsUg that tho kaiser could not rule
Eurc(pe. Tho kiaiser certainly cannot
ipurmie that fanatical a't te.in.pt at ul
(Mile whilo Kuehlmann reiinaiuB foreign
minister. Even it'll e stubborn, narrow
miimdj of the Germans would see the
fatal inconsistency of this course. If,
therefore, the kaiser utill think he has
been cliiosen by Gott iro control Eu-
tope s destliniies, Von Kueihliiiaiin must
retire. MegoUmiaiiiaat'S who go ..into the
market place to prate of their inti
macy 'With (jofct have always been
'makers of mad decisions. This time
the kaiiser's decision may load to his
own imperial extinction.
Another Investigation
Into Steamer Disaster
Peoria, 111., July 11). A new line of
inquiry into the Htoumcr Columbia dis
aster, which claimed the lives of nearly
a hundred persons was opened today
wlvn a body found on the Peorin. cnun-
Br MABEL GAEKXTT
; MED ATTORNEY
OUT WITH FACTS
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into ConsumDtidti
sprays. Inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and spitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected,' and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
S. S. S. has Tiroven a moat satisfac
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to lta source, and rt
moves the germs of the disease fro.
the blood. Get a bottle from yoi
druggiBt today, and begin the onl
logical treatment that gives real re
sults. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge hy writing to
Medical Director, 27 Swift labora
tory, Atlanta, Ca.
Mrs. R. B. Houston, who has been
visiting in &aiem for about a month,
left last evening for her home in Santa
Rosa, California As Mrs. Hotwtoa for
merly lived in Salem, ahe had many
friends who enjoyed meeting fcsr again.
Among those who entertained her aa
their houew guest were Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Mrs. . Hofer and Mrs. Min
to. '
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized IfVidiy evening at four o'clock
when Miss Ethel I. Higgens became
the brrde of Roy Mclntirj. The ring
eeremony was used and Rev. H- C.
Stover officiated. Only the closest rel
atives were present. The bride woA
a flesh-colored georgette crepe dress.
"O Promise He," was sung by Mrs.
Newgem , sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Uuta Brown, sister of the brije, play
ed the wedding march. Mrs. Mclntyre
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Higgens and is a teacher of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Melutyre left for a short
wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, ac
companied by Mrs. John Roberts, mo
tored to Portland tbie morning.
Miss Bertha Gale, daughter of M.
Gale of Gale and company lelt bun
day for a vacation in California. She
expects to stay about a montn visit
in 2 in Bon 1'ranciseo with her sister,
Mrs. tieorge Rubenstein. Mr. Ruben-
stein ns stationed ot the Presidie as
a field secretary for the Y. M. C. A
.
The Aid eociety of the W. R. O.
will -meet in the armory Thursday af
ternoon from two till five. All G. A.
R, mtimbers are invited. A good at
tendance is desired.
The marriage of Mi Annette Or'
ber and Wayne M. Price was solemn
ized, Friday evening at .the Baptist
uarsonago. Rev. U. i. Holt reaui tne
ceromony. As the wedding was hastily
nliinned the attair was extreme
simple. The marriage took place at
eight o'clock and soon after the groom
left with ninny othier men ror roit juc
Dowel!, California. Mrs. Price is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tim
ber. Ha., of 1) street, one win
remain with them for the present. Mr.
I'rico is tho son of Mrs. Florence l"nce
who is now living in Pitturg, Pennsylvania.
Albert Strovehn is in Salem for s
short time with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W,
Iaflar. Mr. Strovehn is a nephew ot
Mr. Lnflar's and ia manager of twenty
one flouring mills in Montana. Mr,
and Mrs. Laflar expect to go to New
port for mtwo weeks vacation the last
of this wiecK.
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell is visitiag at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spencer, 733 Verry street. Mis
MtteibeU s homo is in lacoma, wasn-
illiltOll.
After spp-nding a few flays- visiting in
Tacoma Miss Cornelia Marvin, state
librarian, returned to Salem the first
of the week.
a
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, acertmpasied by
her daughters, Ruth and Nellie Tuck
er, left last evening for the eastern
part of Washington. They will visit
relatives iu Tomeroy for a few weeks
and will go Inter to Walla Walla whert
they plan to make their future home.
Hon. R. W. Damon Feels It
DatytoTellPnbHcHis
. Experience .
Bu&inee men, professional men, far
mers, artiaans ia fact people ia all
walks of life, including innumerable
women, are now taking Tanlae, and
are testifying daily to the preparations
remarkable merits. This inoontrovera
ible evidence is further strengthened
by the statement of B. W. Damon, a
well known attorney at law, who re
sides at 2712 Yakima street South,
Tacoma. Wash. Mr. Damon practiced
his profession ia the state of Ohio for
thirty five years, and has many
staunch friend throughout the west.
In relating hiu experience with Tanlac
recently, Mr. Damon Baid:
"I feel it my duty to- do whatever
I can to- help suffering humanity, and
I am more than glad fur the sake of
others, to give this statement about my
wonderful improvement since I began
the use of Tanlac. I have suffered a
great deal during the nast two years
from indigestion and stouah troull"
in a very severe form. My food would
not digest properly, .bult wou'd lay in
my stomach and ferment, causing gas,
bloating and much pain about my
heart, At times I was so affected by
this gas that I could hardly breathe,
and had intenso pains ali through my
chest. Twice, I was in such a bad way
'that I fell to the floo in an uncon
scious condition, and the Becond at
tack put me in such bad shape that t
had to be carried to the hospital, where
I lay for thirty days. I would go for
two or three nights in sucession with
only two or three hours sleep, and the
following day I would feel entirely
worn out. 1 seemed to receive no bene
fit from my food, was inclined to be
'constipated and felt unfit for anything.
I, of course doctored, and took mcdi
'cines of different kinds, but got very
little, if any results.
" While reading the Taeoma paper
cne day I came across a Tanlac testi
monial, given by a Denver lady, and
her cae was exactly like mine. So
since that time I have been tolling
Tanlac, and the results have far ex
ceeded my expectations. I have only
been taking it for about ten days and
have already been almost entirely re
lieved of the gas and bloating. My ap
petite is so enormous, and everything
tastes so good that I have to guard
iryself to keep from eating more ha:ii
I should. I have gained) eleven pounds
in weight aleady, and m still picking
up. I sleep soundly .every night and
cet up in the jnjornings rested and! re-
lfreshed. Qo it is, Tanlae has proven to
te ust the right thing in my case ana
1 gladly give others the benefit of my
experience wiltfc.it."
Tanlac. ia eold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Een
Wooen, ju Uervais by Jonn Holly, in
Turner -by H. 1'. Cornelius, Jn Wooo-
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by Dr. S. C- Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelihammer, and in Gates by Mrs.
J. P. MoCurdy. (Adv )
OVER ONE HUNDRED
(Continued from page one;
1 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
fr
ty side of the river was identified as
Harry Brown of Pekin, a member of
the club under whose auspices the boat
excursion was given. Coroner Elliott of
Peoria county announced that he would
conduct an Investigation 'independent of
state, federal and Tazvell county in
vestigations, in an attempt to place the
bhuno for tho tragedy. A jury was se
lected a ml worn In this morning. They
visited tho scene of tike wreck and will
hear evidence tomorrow.
Tho death toll remains at 83 today
witli nine others reported missing.
Little Things You've Wanted
YET BIG ENOUGH FOR US TO MENTION BECAUSE OF THEIR REAL
WORTH AND THE SERVICE THEY WILL RENDER YOU.
MMlllNllJ'a"1aiMI11iaiaH
Service Pins 10c Service Knitting Needle 25c
The Insignia of honor to the See the new Twin-Plex." One
wearer. Various styles to 80c. Wy take the place of a pair. Full
Service Tobs 25c' iCffllCiritS Instructions with needle.
Handkerchiefs, Drab 25c SOc Tightwad Currencx
Z!T Mad aki v4.io Foyers :- 25c
I lotion to the reg- Tan or BUck, simple and con-
Send the boy half a doaen. ular 8erTlc9 flag tha nanle mi veulent. Folds to vest pocket
gn a insignia of the branch of service is0'
tlOCKS $1x5 U emlroldered thereon. These
Th. reliaW. ..America" en. day ffuwr. GoggleS - 15c and 25c
alarm. We also sell a better f- f at'on' lnf4nt Large smoke glass In leatner
one at ,1.75 AxUUery' V' a Ns frame. Made, for motor drivers
T Blu. felt. ud threshers.
Men's heavy, genuine Indigo blue
Shu-Buff Set SOc Union Play Suits $1.00
aenim in all sixes. Not quite ju A Shoe Polishing Outfit, consist- Children's grey, khaki and
well made aa our standard grade lug of dauber and sheep skin striped blue, Sizes 1 to 6 years.
bat they're dandy values. shiner. Worth more. Splendid quality.
NORTHWEST SPRUCE
IHAMPLE SUPPLY
Eighteen Per Cent of Three
Msn Feet Suitable for
Airplane Stock
San Franiiseio, July 10. Of eleven
billion feiet of spruce standing in Ore
gsp and Washington, ashree billion is
worth cutting. Eighteen per cent of
that three billion fee is suitable for
airplane stock.
The Lnrted Statea therefore has
540,000,000 feet of good spruce air
plane stock in the Pacific northwest.
These were some of the details out
lined to the Ad clubs of the World to
day by Charles P. Berg, of Portland,
president of the Pacific Coast Adver
tising mens association.
Under the direction of Colonel
Byree P. Disque, of the army, is be
ing cut at the rate of 30,000,000 fert
a month, Berg said. A year ago three
million feet a month was the produc
tion. "I'm venturing tho prediction,"
Berg said, "that when this 540,000,000
feet will have been mado up into lib
erty motored planes, itheir motors will
produce a lullaby that will hum tho
Hun to sleep along with Withered Wil
lie Hohenzollern and his covey of vul
tures. Spruce, Berg told the ad men, is the
ideal airplane material "because of its
strength, toughness, and resiliency."
" Wken R is struck by a bullet it
does not fracture nor shatter, lit is
light dn weight. A liberty motored two
seated airplane will make 147 miles
per hour if made of spruce. If made
of hemlock, fir or other wood, its
speed will decrease, in proportion to
the weight of he lumber."
PORT OF PORTLAND GAINS.
C. E. OgieT, Mcnlo, Kan.
J. W. Thomason, Ncwbern, N. C.
H. E. Walkins, East Jordan, Mich.
P. M. Weber, Lancaster, Ofcio
O. I Woods, Goal Valley, Ala.
DIM of Wounds
Sergeants C. F. Davis Bonne Terrc,
Mo.
E. Downey, Sidoll, Ky. . '
Edlison Miller, Delaware, Ohio
Corporal ! V. Boursaw, Grocap,
Mich.
Privates J. Biitero, Indiana, Pa.
J. E. Carpenter, Ridgeville, lnd.
H. Levan, Philadelphia
A. Lozzi, Italy
L. J. Monti son, Lynn, Mass.
R. J. Miillin, New York
J. Oatrowski, Grand Ropids, Mich.
O. T. Paxton, Slaughter, La.
E. J. Stutz. Buffalo, N. Y.
M. O. Talley, Snyder, Texas
D. Togniotti, Elko, Nev.
Died of Disease
Privates G. Canipc, Cherryviile, N.C.
H. Daly, Charlotte, N. C.
P. Hcarn, New York
B. Johnson, Kansas Oity, Kan.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Cook C. L. Einrich, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wagoner F. lloJlenberger, Plymouth,
Wis.
Private M. M. Carr, Elkhorn, W. Va.
Wounded Severely Included ,
Captain J. F. Williamson, Sebasto-
pol, lal.
Lieutenant J. J. Sheoran, cnicago
Sergeant A. Harris, Mason City, Ia.
Corporals J. Wolaki, Chicago
S. Wencek, Cliicago
Privates C. D. Fulton, Boise, Idaho
A. L. Uarle, Cemterville, Mont.
S. Karttai, Butte, Mont.
R. H. Kappenhaver, ilbert, Iowa
G. O. Lindblad, Moose Lake, Minm
J. A. Sistek, Omaha, Neb.
Missing in Action Included
Lieutenant J. 1. Carpenter, Rocbelle,
111.
Privates R. S. Rankin, South Boise,
Idaho. - 1 1
A. X. Graves, Akron, Oolo.
J. R. Reinche, Los Angeles, Cal.
Prisoner
Lieutenant H. Oils, Colorado Srpings,
Colo.
Five Marines on List
Washington. July 10. Marine casu
alties reported today total five, divid
ed as follows:
Killed in action 2; died of wounds
2; wounded severely 1.
Portland, Or., July 10. The Port of
Portland gained six million dollars in
exports during the year ending June 30
and over one million dollars in imports,
the collector of customs announced to
day. The gain is attributed to war activities.
The total of $10,046,486 for exports is
still far below the pre-war normal for
Portland, as is the total of $3,380,726
tor imports.
TORPED IS CAPTURED
LEY'S
NOW READY WITH , SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE TO SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS JOR . ' . .
OUTINGS
or
VACATION!
Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children
hjlliajftfrJIaY lltl 1 if
if
"BLUE BONNETS" Jt Nat Fabric ullh Nem Falun.
Blua Eoenfti" tBtrtt ttie acctfc of tha wooun tvlio wanta a beautiful, durable (bdikj
that wcaia wilhout wtinkbnB. repeal dull and laundera perfectly, Adnurably adapted for
tailor-nade dmaea. (port mats and ikiib, cliildrena garment!. pcUicoato, ale Alaodiap
ariea, fanuruie covenafff etc. Guaftatced dye fait aiui durable, Vida variety of el
Quvite patterM. v
If our dealer doen't carry "Blua Bonneta" aend tu dm ad wiuS lace of dealer and
w wuaeadfuakiaaiplea and notify him of your MqueaL
LESHER WHITMAN CO. Int., 881 Broadway, Now York
Berkeley, Cal., July 10'. A twelve
foot torpedo was found floating in the
bay here today. John Ambrose waded
out aud anchored it where it would not
strike bottom or bump against a pier.
The Berkeley police were notified and
they telephoned Mare Island naval au
thorities.
Tho police believe the torpedo was
"dud" used by an American warship
practice anu arrangeu to rioat aftor run
ning its course. Naval authorities had
nothing to say.
The list folkows:
Killed in Action
Privates A. J. Michols. Mil
Wis.
W. J. Walker, Chicago
Died of Wounds
Gunnery Sergeaat A. N. St. John.
Chicopee Falls, Mas.
i'nvate D. M. Blankenship. Rome,
Ga.
Previously roportej killed in action
now reported present for duty.
rnvate 1. '. Walker, Rockfoid, 111.
Previously reported killed in action.
now reported severely wounded:
rnvate . IS. Michael, Dnlmatia, Pa
With Canadian Army
Ottawa, Ont., July 10 The follow
ing Americans appear in today's Cft:
nartian casualty list:
riille.1 in action: Lieutenant E. W.
Duval, Long Beach, al.
Wounded: T. Powell. Brvte. Cal.:
H. M. Gordon, Meyers Falls, Wash.
TELEGRAPHIC DATA
!Wets" Take Advantage of
Row Over Telegraph Lines
to Filibuster
Washington, July 10, The United
States signal corps is compiling com
pleted data on telegraph operations in
this country, including that of private
and leased.
This activity led to belief today that
if President Wilson seises the telegraph
lines of the nation as a military neces
sity, their operation may be placed in
the hands of the signal corps.
If this is don.?, it will eliminate the
objections of both union men and many
members of congress to placing wire
control in the hands of Postmaster Oen
crnl Buiicson.
Protests against the commlttco's ex
ecutive session hearing are expected.
Committee members instrumental in
having Xcwcomb Carlton, president ef
the Western Union. Telegraph company .
were indignant that Carlton's testimony;
was taken iu secret session.
"Wets" who ara using tho telegraph
resolution a-j a means of filibustering
'gainst war time prohibition, also were
active today stirring up turmoil over
tho resolution. Two other groups were
prepared to assail th committee for re
porting tho resolution back so quickly.
One of these is composed of those who
oppose governmental control under any
circumstances. The other is composed cr
government control advocates who de
mand more information on the govern
ment's plaiiM for taking over and ad
ministering tho system.
The latter group is frankly moved
by the fear that Postmaster General
Burleson is to lie made director of com
munications. The strongest opposition
exists to giving Burleson any more ecs
sovship powers over news and papers.
)!P1f ILslL SIS
Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves,
steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and
full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by
using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters
from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate its
food, and the food to nourish the body. A world
famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to
Make Pure Blood
Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Boa.
Sold by druggieU throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.
The' Hay ward-Dickson Meetings
TONIGHT
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear
SUBJECT
"HEAVEN, HELL,
P
ORY"
Where Are the Dead
BY a
EVANGELIST L. KLAER DICKSON
Follow the Crowd
COURT STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
I HEAR HAYWARD TOMORROW NIGHT LECTURE ON "THE COMING WORLD
of GlbjtfMic&Ai
RULER." Mi.ilSllS
the
aa.aa.aa.a.aaaLahftaM.saawa.aa.iaaa
Signature
a V .up vn wr