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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
PARE SIX. DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES, OREGON. THTRSDAT, APRIL 2. 1!)12. THE POWER OF PUBLIC SEI1TIOT EUGENE REGISTER DISCUSSES THE SALEM MINISTER'S PLAN CONCERNING MARRIAGE OF DI VORCED PEOPLE. Holding that easy marriage, easy divorce and easy remarriage are evils that are responsible for much of the Infelicity and unbapplness of those who are not happily married, the ministers of Salem have met and passed resolutions agreeing to use all possible care not to marry couples where It Is probable that a life-long union will not result, and to refuse to remarry during the lifetime of the other party anyone known to have been divorced for Infidelity. In this, the Salem ministers are at tacking the problem of married tin happlness from the only angle that Is likely, at present, to do much good. What their action amounts to Is an expression of public sentiment. Of course, their refusal to perform the ceremony would not be an Insuperable bar to the aspiring couple. There are other ministers, and railroad fare costs only three cents a mile. Or there Is always the justice of the peace. In reality, though, tha knowledge that every minister In the city will re fuse to perform the ceremony should have rome effect upon couples who know themselves to be under the ban, In deterring them from contemplat ing marriage. Public sentiment Is a powerful agent. People who know that by marrying they will call down upon themselves public disapproba tion will probably hesitate about con templating marriage. There are grave doubts, however, as to the wisdom of another resolu tion adopted by the Salem ministers. The resolution reads: "Resolved, That we ask the next legislature to pass a law requiring a physical examination by a competent authority of all candidates for matri mony, and denying a license to all who are found unfit," Legal restriction of marriage lias almost always resulted In Increased morality. Washington recently gave such a law a trial, and the results 'were anything but satisfactory. The divorce problem Is one that should be solved before marriage, but public sentiment will prove more efficient than legal enactment. Mnybe you are one of thoso chaps who want the earth. If so, what would you do with the old thing If you bad It? MAN AND THE SOIL. Pr V. Pierce of Ruflalo, author ol Hie Common Seme Medical Adviser, says " why duel not the farmer treat hit own body as he troutt tho land he cultivate!, lie puti hck in phos. phate i what he tukci out in erupt, or the hind would (row poor. The farmer should put hack into hit body the vitul dementi exhausted by lubor, or by ill-heulth Induced hy mime clironio disease. ' further, he nays, " (he tfrcat value of my Doctor I icroe Golden Meuio.il Discovery is in it. vitalizing power. It dives strength to the stomach and purity to the blood. It i. like the phosphates which aupply nature with the substances that build up the crop.. .The (ur-rescliing action of - Doctor Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery li due to its elTcot on the utomach and ortfana of dilation and nutrition. Dis eases that begin in the stomach are cured tliroutlh the stomach. A bilious spell a simply the result ol an effort mude hy the liver to catch up when over-worked nd exhausted. I have found the ' Discovery ' to be unsurpassed as a liver reg ulator and rich blond-milker." nf,,!r!!T.iKN'T'V !"'-.TCnnsaS,m,v-i "I will hern mid mv testimony t rt :Vf y-'nr remiHly up.,,,- myself. I was tnmhled wlthlndigctloi, Al 2 f V . ' ""''"V"1 wl,h. J I"' ' .11 U . -i.. s 1 1, tors Inside taking uumer- d . n 1,1 i lt".n,."l., V"."'; "'ir--lvHl ik. iH-rmai t relief. I was run 1 h V .1 , I, 1 nl " Kl,t wl" I"'1" 1,1 n,y ''heMl. can"! bv gas on the Htom I . ii.Y A Nint v ,t ,,tt '"r;,;'ly "nulling iiltlimmh was hungry nearly all tho rii ivitllin,. i , ""V.1 ,M,,l,l"s "m "",,rV ,,IV'1 "' Htomneli trouble, i.i 1 w',ll,ml olstress nn.l mve uuiiu-,1 tif ttwti ih.im.ls In welirht, 1 thank you lor your reinnly an.! wish yu all sue. ess In jnr good work " Sterling Silver With Character When you buy Sterling Silver Table Ware or Sterling Silver Sets, you buy something that will outlive you, It will be in your family long after you are forgotten, that's the way Ster ling wears. Therefore, when you select Sterling Silver you should select a design with character that will always be pleasing to the eye and will re tain its individuality, We have a great variety of designs in Sterling and we know positively that no mat ter how particular you are we have a design here that will please you, and our prices are always reasonable, Barr's Jewelry Store TIZ REMINDS ME OF MY BAREFOOT DAYS "My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or Chafed Now, Rccanse I Use Tlz." "Tiz makes me feel like a boy again. Nothing would hurt my feet In those days, even when I'd run around bare footed with Rover, over rocks and pebbles and sticks. "mnr TUnkia' A boot "To be able now to have feet that never ache, never get tired, blistered, swollen or chared, or have corns, cal louses or bunions, Is a glorious recom pense for all the other aches and pains one suffers In the winters of life. TIZ makes the feet feel young, and young reel make you reel young all over. 'I've tried many things for my noor old tired feet, for those bunions of 20 years, and for those corns that have added wrinkles to my face. I've tried plasters, powders and saves and nothing hag given the relief that TIZ has. My feet are now strong and vig orous, they never get tired or swol len, I have no corns, callouses or bun- Ions any more they are boy's feet on an old man! ' TIZ gives Instant relief and cures all foot troubles. It operates on a new principle, draws out all the poi sonous exudations that cause foot miseries. Don't accent a substitute. An elder ly man especially, has a mind of his own; see that you get TIZ. TIZ, 2I cents a box, Bold everywhere or sent direct, on receipt of the tirlce by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi cago, II. Recommended by all drug stores, department and general stores. o MAYOR WOULD REU SE OLD CARNEGIE'S MONEY San Francisco, April 2.".. Andrew Carnegie's monoy Is no tdeslred for San Francisco by Dr. Edward R. Tay lor, former mayor of the city, and a member of the Municipal Library Hoard. At a meeting of the public welfare committee of the board of supervisors yesterday, he protested vigorously against the city accepting Carnegie's offer of $7r0,000 for a pub lic library, made In 1910. "Mr. Carnegie went to bed one night," he said, "with $1:10,000,000. He went down to breakfast the next morning and found the Bum Increased to $200,000,000. Do you want any of that money? I don't. '"I have always been against ac cepting the offer. Nothing could be more humiliating than the spectacle of the city holding out the hnt to Carnegie. The city can build Its own libraries without holding out the hat to Carnegie. Tnkliig money from Carnegie Is not popular." OBEDIENCE A NECESSITY INTI AND THE BIGGEST AND BEST TRAINED LOT OF WILD ANIMALS EVER EXHIBITED IN SALEX, ARE THOSE TO BE SEEN HEBE FRIDAY. . Absolute obledence from the animals Is one of the great foundations of train lng wild animals. Without it, there would be no performing animals, and no trainer. Trainers often spend hours, and sometimes a whole day, Insisting on an animal doing some little thing which he Is reluctant to do. It Is simply a matter of obedience and It must be Insisted upon, no mat ter what trouble. Herr Ixmls Roth, one of the most daring trainers In the world, who works a group of twenty African for est bred lions In the Al. O. Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus, nearly lost his life at one time because he had not Insisted on an animal promptly obeying him. Herr Roth prefers only to train the most savage and treacherous beasts, but In this case he had concluded that the an imal was not feeling very well, and It Is a strict rule that no animal who Is the least sick is allowed to per form or be trained. For this reason the animal was led off: but the next time' he absolutely refused to do what was wanted of htm, and the fact of trying to make him do brought about an attact. As It waH, Herr Roth Eot off with a badly torn hand and arm, and was ill for several weeks. It is not the eye, though that may express the qualities or resoluteness, of wariness, and patience, It is the brain that controls a score of Hons. In association with animals of the feline species, there Is an ever present element of danger no matter how well trained they may be. Every time a trainer turns his back In a cage he risks his life; not a great risk, to be sure, but there Is always a chance of death In a stroke. Yet It Is impos sible to keep the eye on half a dozen animals at once, let alone twenty, and the man must triiHt to good temper of his subjects and his own control and good fortune. The greatest collection of wild an imals ever assembled together at one time will be seen In Sulem on Friday, when the Al. O. llarnes Dig Three Ring Wild Animal Circus exhibits here. Two performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. on the day of the ex hibition. In order to view the mighty menageries the doors will be open ed one hour preceding the show. o THE ROUND-UP K. K. Knins'woith, of Oregon City, on returning to his home Sunday ev ening fouiid his mother lvlnir .len.1 .n the kitchen floor. She was n vl.-tl... of heart disease. i It Is claimed Senator Itinirnn has telegraphed Selling his congiMula tlons and promise or his support. William K. I'aul. or Corvallls, a painter, was found dead In his room Monday morning. Uosehnrg Is preparing to pave four more streets nt a cost of $:l!l,1H!. , Chief of Police Walker, of Klamath Kails. In defending himself, shot and killed Cieorge Smith, an Indian. Mon day. Smith was to have been mar ried that afternoon, and was celebrat ing. t . Work has begun on waterworks for Sutherlln that will cost $14,500. (Joldlo llestcott, on trial at Marsh- field for kllllnir Clin l'lea M.irrnv makes defense that the shooting was accidental. C. A. Smith, the millionaire lumber man. will aid tho const ruction of a pulp mill at that place. C. I,. Shaw, Albany: J. M. l'hllpott, llarrlshiirg. and W. P. Klmore, Brownsville, ore the Democratic nom inees for the legislature from Unn county. !. V. Hurt, commissioner nf M.ilt. noninh county, has signified his Inten tion of resigning. C. L. Parsons, aecmtarv .nA ir... surer of the C. H. Ward Drug Co., Pss- aciena, laur., writes: "We have sold nnd recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for veara Wa hoiLu It to be one of the most efficient ex pectorants on the market. Containing no opiate or narcotics It can be given freely to children. Knn.iah nf thu mm. edy can be takes to relieve cold, at it hat no nauseating results tnd doet not Interfere with rlirnatinn ' Croat rbarmacy. - For rheumatlam vnu viil rinj ,. lng better than Chamberlain's Lini ment TrT It and bm Knar anlnfcl. It gives relief. For tale at Perry't Drug Store. W V v PHONE 010. l.lltle gasoline sell. inner rlcnel John Ire n ho lit L'OO miles Inside the Arctic Dolibs secured his famous walrus lin weeks later rvns caught In Hie Ice at Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A s ure to please wholesome A Iways an and delightful drink. - L E ends strength wearied physique, ffects a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life. akes life more pleasant and heers the B rings good fellowship to all who partake in moderation. E E inlivens the spirit of the down cast and disheartened. ndows existence and aspirations ostnrps man strength and E CHALLENGE any merchant sell ing shoes to compete with our prices. We are closing out Ye Boot Shop, which we bought at 50c on the dollar. The first fourteen days we sold enough of these shoes to pay for them. The balance of this stock costs us positively nothing, and any thing we sell it at, oyer and above the running expenseis clear. We are positively going to sell the balance of this stock, regardless of what it brings. We have been running this sale just 27 days and have disposed of more shoes than any other store sold in double the time. The following prices are a few of the extraordinary low prices that prevail all over the Store. Every pair is on sale and Will be sold. You can select any pair in the store and buy it from 25 to 60 per cent Less. Look over the prices in other stores and then come here and buy what you want, for half and many instances lesss Hundreds of pairs of Ladles' Shoes and Oxford, $3.00 to MO goods, now 95. Hundreds of pairs of Hen's Shoesand Oxfords, $.50 to $,"..00 goods, now $U5. Hundreds of pairs of Children's and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, $1.50 to $W0 goods, now 05c to $1.5. Big line Men's Work Shoes, broken slues, $3.50 to $3.00 grades, now $1.95. Big line Ladles' Whlto Buck and Tan High Shoes, all sizes, $1.50 and $5.00 grades, now $2.95 and $3J0. THE PRICE SHOE CO. Closing Ye Boot 328 State 1 son iiiu hiired to the edge of (he solid Circle. It uas this staunch ship Unit lit In, after four jenrs efforts. Six Point Hope and was ground to pieces Plies Cured In 5r in 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment falls to cure any case of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles In six to 14 days R0 cent the lovers of a beverage, invigorating, pure to the weak and heavy heart. with hopes in fninAc of activity. EMGE Out Shop Street M SI El II II n EI El R1 El 11 M Ask Your Grocer for E Prune Land All of the following are south of Salem In the famous Red Hill prune district. 80 acres nil gentle slope; 40 acres cultivated and 40 acres fir timber. Well fenced and on good road. Small house, $75 per acre. G6 acres on main Jefferson rond; 62 acres improved; 14 acres fine 3-year-old prunes and cherries. House and two barns. Price, $100 per 86 acres miles from Rosedale. All cultivated except 15 acres good timber. Lies well and Is an Ideal site for a flne orchard. $90 per acre. E. HOFER & SONS 213 S. Commercial St. " SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. .r".yg0rUaverUrlr0U' f yUr,elf or rom drunk- the'Ho 'uUean0 aiffOrd,t00Ver,OOk th9 "Wtr otai habi Ho Uk 11,6 CUr6 f tht nd d'U and then soott the 1 , Pr6Pare body for the treatment llQuoror dn g h JS TS fr ton today bear w.tne! 1 L lT, h' 'n reg0n Mi WMh,n" On. week will in 1 '7 fflClcncr of the Hot Uk treatment full information .ddres. ' f CMW " the "tl ' Hot Lake Sanatorium, He WAITEB X. PIJKC1 Prtt. and Mgr. THE Kit! XSIiOl Vcy riioxE io. mm Bargains 1". acres eight miles from Salem on Main Rosedale rond; 65 acres Im proved Including 24 acres of orchard of which 16 acres are bearing. Bal ance moHtly timber. Good house and new barn. A splendid proposition for a large commercial orchard .at only $90 per acre. 20 acres seven miles south of Sa lem on main road; 4V4 acres two-year-old prunes; 11 acres ready for trees and four acres fine timber. An Ideal small orchard site. The price Is cheap. We consider all ot the above as EXTRA 00D and will gladly show uny of them. t pmWfmanlRMlW)fWM 'mmMnmrnmitmrntm,, m M el: ii I! .. II it El II Ma M km Am m ii mm mm i J Hmt4miJttmtHtt)Htt ttMMtlMMMIMIu!