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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
PAGE 8EVIS HH HMM 5 MOUfJT AH6EL ALUMIll OFTEN tllAElES A . Contest Opens June 14, and Closes Dec. 31, 1912 HOLD AIHIUAL MEETING Silver Jubilee at Mount Angel on June 17 to 19---700 Expect ed to Come---Reunion Probably Will Lure Many Former Students Wow Famous---Undergraduates to Receive and Banquet Planned. Foa iTE-3E C DADLT CAPITAL JOrESAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1912. :v'v; 00 I if I j X 1 , ; x ; t nowarB Aniomolbile Given Away Free A 1 ' A- -'V s . " f'i " .""Ty-w. HOW TO SECURE THIS HANDSOME CAR We will issue trade coupons with every purchase made. These coupons are good for their face value in votes at the rate of one vote for every cent of purchase. The person securing the largest number of votes at the close of this contest, will receive this handsome car absolutely free of all cost. The cou pons are transferable, so if you are not interested in securing this car for yourself, you can make some relative, friend or acquaintance happy by saving your coupons for them. Equal Chance for All No lucky number will win thin car, simply sign a nomination blank and have a particular number assigned to you, and then boost for your num ber among your relatives, friends and acquaintances. Have them patronize our store and save the coupons for you. The rules ar simple. The chance costs you nothing. An op portunity for any hustling man, wo man, or child to secure a prize that will give life-long Joy and pleasure. Obey the Impulse No Publicity Nomination blanks can be clipped from this advertisement, or can be obtained at our place of business. Upon receipt of your nomination you will have a particular number as signed to you. The published bulle tins of all contestants will be by number only, thus avoiding any pub licity to your name. All votes re ceived will at once be .entered In a voting register, and Immediately af ter the close of contest, the winner will be announced and the prize awarded. SKJX BLASK GET PARTICULARS Opportunity Knocks Nomination Blank (JOOD FOR TWO THOUSAND VOTES riace to my credit 2000 votes number will be. Also send me full particulars how I can win the Howard Automobile. Name Address CUT OUT AM) MAIL Free Coupon Good for 25 Votes Present this Coupon before June 24th and we will exchange It for Twenty-fire Votes FREE :Y ...cvrimr IV TVFKY IIESPKCT WITH THAT TIED FOR, THE TOGGER' INCORPORATED Men's Shoes, Clothing and Furnishing Goods 1 67 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon v yll . ' W ,, 11 : . j-" 11 .' 111 . ? ,'''''' 11 THAT'S S 0 v ' lit '"''), V'i tr 'Vi Ii ' fUw ifj I,1 , U t ; I-1- ' ' , 'i I , -"' V DE.. KING'S NETJ DISCOVERY FOR 1 COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL TROUBLES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION PRICE 50a and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY THE PARCEL POST GILL MAY PASS Arrangements are practically com plete for the celebration of the silver jubilee of Mount Angel college, which will be held on June 17, 18 and 19. Many of the old studnntn who, dur ing the 25 years of the existence of the college, have gathered there for Instruction and Inspiration, will re turn once more to their alma mater to renew old associations and ac quaintances. Many of their old pro fessors will bIbo be there to greet them. i Two years ago the Alumni associa tion began to lay the plans for the silver jubilee celebration, and an elab orate program has been arranged. The Southern Pacific will run a spe cial late train each evening to con nect with the main line trnln at Woodburn, In order that the visitors may return after the day Ib over. Ample accommodations are being pro vided at the college and In the town for those that wish to remain. SliitlcntH' Itnj, June 17. June 17 has been set aside hb stu dents' day. Old students are Invited on this day to come and make them selves "at home" mid revlBlt old scenes. All formalities will be dis pensed with for this day. A ball game between alumni and present students has been arranged as one of the fea tures, and a dramatic production will be put on in the evening. RHEUMATISM Can Be Cured AT- Hot Lake Sanitarium VOMAU'S MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICIliE ICnown All Over The World Known Only For The Good It Hat Done. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful In relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as Das Lyuia t Finkham'i Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community yu will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet Knows oi me gTeat good It has been oolng among suffering women for the past 30 years. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing hpultli. In which mHiiy openly state over Uieir own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that It ha aved them from surgical oierations. Lyilia E. I'lnkham'i Vegetable Com pound ii made from root and herbs, and Is perfectly narmiess. The reason why It is so successful Is because It contains ingredient which act directly upon the female organism, re storing it to healthy ana normal acuvuy. Women who are suffering from those distressing lilt pecu liar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound to rMfaur their heal tb. The second day of the celebration, June IX, will be commencement day. A pontifical high mass In the college chapel that will be attended by clergy and prelates from all over the North west as well as old graduates, will open the day. Rev. Father Muck, of St. Frauds parish, Portland, one of the alumni, will preach the sermon for the day. In the afternoon com mencement exercises will be held In the college auditorium, and in the ev ening there will be a formal reception to the alumni. The day will be crowd ed also with other activities. The third day, June 19, hus been set aside as alumni day. A reorgani zation of the Alumni association will be held in the afternoon, and iu the evening a banquet will be held In the dining halls of the college, At the banquet Rev. Father Waters, of As toria, will be the toastmaater. Many of the old alumni will be on the pro gram with responses. TIM) Old Student Kxpooka. Among those that are expected to be present are Circuit Judge John P. Kavanaugh, Frank Coleman, of fit. Paul; Attorney lloliert II. Downs ,of Portland; Father Fisher, pastor of St. Mary's church, Seattle, and' Father Buck, of Forest drove. From the num ber of responses to Invitations that have been received, preparations are being made to accommodate about 700 old students. The present offlceis of the Alumni association are: Hon. John P. Kava naugh, Portland, president; Frank Coleman, St. - Paul, first vice-piesl dent; It. M. Downs, of Portland, sec ond vice-president, and Itev, Ambrose Walsh, secretary. Mr. Coleman, the first vice-president Is the first gradu ate of the college. Old graduates who attend the re union will find many changes In the structure and campus. Several old wooden buildings constituted the col lege In the earlier years. In 1892 most of these buildings were destroyed by a disastrous fire, but a magnificent stone structure on the crest of a hill has risen In their places. Washington, June 11. The situa tion at tho national capital looks very fsvorable for the enactment of a par cel poBt bill on the zone system such us provided in the Bourne bill. The ur)satiKnctory provisions of the house bill, the unwillingness of con gress to undertake the plan of gov ernment ownership of the express companies, and the lnslstnnce of the people of the country that a real ef fective parcel post law , shall be enacted, are the circumstances which makes it very probable that a zone system will be adopted. The house parcel post bill hns not met approval from any quarter. U Ib a flat rate bill at the rale of 12 cents a pound regardlesB of dis tance. Under the house bill a man who sends a puckngo of one ounce to 11 ounces through the malls, would e compelled to pay 12 cents postago, whereas he now pays one cent an ounce postage. Since the house rate Is .regardless of distance, It would cost 12 cents to send a one- ounce package from Portland to Van couver, tho Bame ns to send a one pound package from Portland, Ore., to Portland, Maine. It l certain that If the house rates should be adopted, there would be great dlauat Infliction next December, when peo ple would send Inrge numbers of ChrlstinnB presents through the malls at the 12 cents a pound rate. Under the Bourne bill, the highest rate for the longest distance Is 12 cents a pound and this diminishes to an avernge rate of a little over two cents a pound for the GO-mlle zone. There Is considerable sentiment throughout the enst In favor of gov ernment ownership of the express companies, but this Is opposed by men who believe that because of Its already extensive organisation for the handling of mulls, the govern ment can easily extend its service to cover a .parcel post without buying the property, good-will and contracts' of the express companies Since the Iiourne bill has been worked out with the co-operation of the postofllce department and Is known to be on a self-sustaining basis, with ratee varying with dis tance and service rendered, thereby giving the country merchant legiti mate protection, there is a general feeling that It will have the sup port of those who desire an effective parcel post law. The house provi sion for the appointment of a com mission to study the subject Is looked upon as needless delay not likely to result In a more satisfactory plan than Senator Bourne hus worked out ith the assistance of the poslolflce Vpartment. Hot Lake, Oregon NATUKAIj BOT MINERAL BATII8 Hot Lake Ib not far distant, and Health Restoration Is not so expen sive there. We can oure RUPTURE your rupture without danger Write us regarding 600 this Powerful Drug Substitute for Mercury. BEST EQUIPI'KU SANATORIUM IN ASK FOR NPKUIAIj ROUND TRIP KXCURHION TIOKKTH WRITE FOH KKKH BOOKLET HOT LAKH SANATORIUM Hot Lake, Oregon. Vt. 3. PATTERSON, M. B. V, Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man In Neenah, Wis., folt bad pains In his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have suved him. A few teaspoonfule ends a lute cough, whllo persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expols stub morn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure It'n a Ood-sond to human ity," wrlteB Mrs. Effle Morton, Co lumbia, Mo., "for I bollove I would have consumption today, If I had not used this great remedy." It's guaran teed to satisfy, and you can got a fres trlnl bottle or 60 cent or $1.00 Blza at J. C. Perry's. Move on Now! sayB a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if It don't. "Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent ly persuade them to right action, and health follows. 2lic at J. C. Perry's. TO KEKP 8K1X WHITE, VELVET!', WRINKLE-FREE If Mm Soclullnt Picnic fur Three Buys. The Socialists are planning for a three-days picnic on July 1st, 2nd, 3rd at Marlon square-a banket pic nic with speaking program every day by the following speakers; July 1st Rev. Kills, of Portland July 2 Dr. Chapman, of the Ore- gnnlan. July 3 Rev. Albert Khrgott and wife of Portland. Mrs. Khrgott will deliver an ad dress for woman suffrage. Tho poli tical candidates of all parties are In vltcd to be present and will bo given an opportunity to discuss the politi cal situation from their standpoint. You are Invited to bring your bas ket and family and have a good tlma (Aunt Sully in Woman's Realm.) C. M. W. says: "My arms are bo coarse and rough I cannot wear short sleeves. What do you advise?" The treatment recommended to "Anise" will doubtless overcome this condi tion. A. F, O. asks; "What should I do for crow's-feet and for a buggy neck?" Try a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolitein one-half pint witch hazel. This is Immediately effective In any wrinkled or flabby condition. Use dally for awhile and results will surprise you. Anlnc: A simple way to keep your Kkln smooth, soft and white Is to ap ply ordinary mercoll.ed wax before retiring, waxlilng It off In the morn ing. This keeps the face free from tho particles of lifeless cuticle which constantly appear. The wnx absorbs these worn-oul particles, so the younger, fresher, healthier skin Is al ways In view. An ounce of mercol Ized wax may be had at small coxt at any drug store. Use like cold cream. THE SECRET OV LONG LIFE. Do not ip the prin( ol life hy neftliot at the humim meoh,nlm, by slliwlntf the seoumulstion of poinoni in tin nvulem. An imitation ol Nsturo'a method ot reitorinf wto ol tiime and impoveriidimrnt Ol tlu hi.md and nervous strength i to take sa alterative iyerrio extract (without alcohol) ol lioldcn Sen I and Orcdon (rape root, llloodroot, Sfono and Mandrake root w'th Chcrrybiirk, Over 40 yer a i(o Dr. Pierce v lo liic pui.iio tliu reniouy, which lie willed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. He found it would help tli-j blood in Inking up the proper ele ment! from load, help the liver into activity, tlurcby throwing out the piiimmi from the blood and vitalizing the whoh tyntem an well aa allaying and soothing a couth. No one ever lakes cold unless constipilcd, or exhausted, end having wlutl we call msl-ncitrition, which is attended with Impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve force. I he Discovery is an all round lunlo which rentorcit tune M the blood, nerves and heart by iinituting Nature's methods of restoring watte of tissue, and feuding the nerven, luart and lungs on rich red blood. "1 siiffnmt from psln uniliT mv rlirht nhmiMor Minis slM a vrry Sftvprr rouuh," writes M ws. W. I Hutrt, i,( Nw HiiM.kWml. 8. C, to Dr. K. V. PIitt, lluirul'i, N. Y. "tlnl four illirori.nl ilm-tors nd noni did .A , attv ithihI. Himta mill I hsil ,'inniiimitHu. olhi'rs hum 1 woulil hsve 7 i '' .1VN, I" hsvwnn ortion. I wiw ljtrilli-n, unsl! w sit iv for sti montlis ffl H J i I -snil wns noOilnir tnit live iiklUm. Voil s.lvlK'il m to Inks Dr. I" I I ' VliriMS (J..I.IM1 MeuVnl IHscuvsry sml XYr. I'ln-s I'lrasiint 1'rllcts. ' I When I lil Uiksn on Imttls of ths ' Discovery ' I enuM sit up for n Ms. Do. km, ML It tltua. Blul when I tisil Ultun thrr bottles I ttHlkl do my oiklliir anil tvnil tutliorhiMrrn. I took fourtmn twill In oil ami ws UMnUnfuudhM.ua. w! nils mi w H.7 Bounds.