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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1912)
-1 1. 1 :.") ar ' "'-'- '---- I i- : i ; . 8 i IHT CiTITii BALEg. 0REG03, SATURDAY, JUNE ti. 1912 ALL OF OUR HANDSOME Tailored Suits FOR WOMEN, AT Reduced Prices Children's 35c MVn Drawers TRIMMED 1UTII LACE Oil EMBROIDERY 25c Men's 10c Handkerchiefs '5c 5c KERCHIEFS SATURDAY'S SPECIAL 10c PERCALE 7c YARD .WOMEN'S. MUSLIN AXD LONG CLOTH CombYn Suits CORSET COVER AXD SKIRT One-third Less A SAMl'LE LIXE OF WOMEN'S LingerieWaists VERY HANDSOME One-third Less A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND COLORED Emhroidc lenes EXTRA VALUE 5c Yard GUOli EnCAMPMENT FORAGER The Ave deli gates from Moro at the G. A. R. encampment were a merrv lot, and one of them in pursuing his the ch"rt'h open each afternoon ex- class on Practical Temperance Work of Salem Commons Mission. 6:45 p. m., Epworth League. Topic "How Persecution Has Extended the Knowl edge of God." Loader, Miss Genevieve Avlson. Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 410 Chemeketn St. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon: la the Universe In cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing Rt 7:20 o'clock. Reading room In 10c PERCALE 7c SATURDAY ONLY $1.25 Table Damask 98c 2 TABLE DAMASK. .$1.10 frl NAPKINS ;.W.25 o.elar;e assortment Dress Skirts One-third Less WELL made of splendid materials MEN, WOMEN, HOYS' AND MISSES' Oxfords LATEST STYLES 20 per cent Less Today Only 10c Percale 7c LIGHT BACK GROUNDS WITH DIFFERENT FIG 1 ICES, DARK HU ES, ME RUM BLUE, DARK GRAY AM) MEDIUM GRAYS ji.ld foraging habits, lifted an imi jbvella one one of the rainy days. It i had a tag on It that read: "I'll be !goue 30 minutes. I can strike: a 500 ! pound blow from the shoulder." The iMoro veteran wrote on the other side j of the tag: "I can travel live miles ;an hour and I am never coming ui'ck. tie naa tne undisputed pos session of the umbrella for Beveral days, and on Friday morning went into a barber shop and set his rain shedder in the rack. While he was beng shaved the owner, another vet eran, came In and recognized his pirated property. Unknown to the r.ian in the chair, he put another tag on the umbrella saying: "I have fcund my umbrella but I would like tc find the man who stole It." The umbrella was put back In the rack as a reward for the talents of the Mora veteran who was awarded the nudal as the champion forager of the whole encampment. All are cordially In- TO SERVE MINING DISTRICTS. New Building at O. A to Help Development of Oregon Mines. melt away. Without gold and Bllver, was was not justifiable. In 1910 the commerce would stagnate; one by one. board of higher curricula decided to C. Growing Fnst our boasted arts and sciences would avoid this duplication, giving the mln Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lli, Or., June 19. The $28,000 school of mines building at the Oregon Agri cultural college, now far advanced In construction so that It will be ready for the Installation of the mining ma chinery and laboratory equipment on Beptemberl, will Inaugurate a new era of usefulness by the college to the , mining districts of the state. "It has been recognized for a long time by those Interested In the devel opment of the Industries of our state lhat the most Important feature of the slate's development Is educating the young men and womori and getting them Interested In those basic Indus tries on which the very life of the itate depends," says Prof II. M. Parks discussing the now building. "What better reason can be given for the maintenance of any department In any educational institution," he continued, "than that It trains men ho are peculiarly fitted to assist di rectly In developing the state's natural resources? "Agriculture and mining (Including all geological products) are the only fundamental arts. Without agriculture existence would be precarious; with out mining, civilization impossible. Wood might, Indeed, replace coal; but without Iron and steel, without cop per and lead, the locomotive, the ocenn liner, the deep-sea cable and overland lre, the press, the loom, the plough hare and the pruning hook would disappear, and the darkness of the stone age would overtake us. It Is no exaggeration to claim that civilization rests upon a metallic basis. "In 1885 the legislature provided for the permanent location of the state Ing engineering work exclusively to the agricultural college. "At Its laBt meeting our state legis lature, recognizing the situation, ap propriated $28,000 for the construction of a mining building so that the work agricultural college at Corvallls. Like might be more satisfactorily carried all other things worth while, this In stitution has grown from Its small beginning by a gradual process of de velopment. The Instruction along agricultural lines Is a powerful factor In the present upbuilding of the state. It Is evident that a developed man out than under the hampering condi tions existing in the past ''The new building Is 65 feet wide by 81 feet long, three stories high, with a complete basement besides. It Is built of red brick, trimmed with gray stone, like the other new build- must have use of his arms as well as j ing9 on the campus. The entire east his legs; so must a developed state have men trained to direct the use of her geological as well as her agrlcul tural resources. "Wood Is an excellent building ma terial In the country and small cities, but as development progresses, fire proof materials such as brick, stone and concrete are demanded In Increas ing quantities. Vast amounts of drain tile are required for farms, to say nothing of the metals to be produced from our ores, and the salts, soda and borax from our salt lake deposits. "It was to meet this need that the development of mining engineering was Installed and courses arranged to give the student that training which should he of most service to blm In meeting the exacting demands which come to the plonecr: In these lines. For some time the department had a precarious existence, since there was a similar department at the frtate unl vernlty, and economy demanded that elaborate equipment In duplication end of the basement Is occupied by the cernnles laboratory, In a cement floored room 30 .feet wide and 50 feet long, to be arranged with appar atus for physical and chemical tests of clays to determine their value In the arts. "This work will be given a complete mechanical outfit for tho preparation of clays for the manufacturing of brick, tile, terra cotta, and machinery for grinding, tempering, washing, fil tering and molding, as well as oil fired kilns for burning the products and the smaller muffle kilns for clay testing experiments. "In the basement Is also a room 25 feet wide and 30 feet long to be used as a crushing and sampling laboratory. In It will be Installed the latest design of power driven crusherB and grinders with bucking board, samplers and other appliances to be used In pre paring samples for assay and for other operations. "On the first floor, directly over the ceramics laboratory, Is the assay lab oratory, which haB also a cement floor and Is 30 by 60 feet. It will be provid ed with modern, oll-flred furnaces for all fusion and cupelatlon work. The north half of the room Is to be re served for solution work, such as cy anide test and assays and the parting operations. "A balance room is partitioned off and equipped with the highest grade balance obtainable for weighing the gold assay buttons. The northwest room on this same floor will be equip ped with appliances for studying the behavior of ores when treated on the various concentrating devices used In mechanically separating ore minerals from the gangue. Class rooms will occupy the entire 'second floor with the exception of a chemical laboratory for the state bureau of mines work. "The mlneraloglcal and petroglcal laboratories occupy the east end of the third floor. Collections of crys tal models, natural crystals, labelled minerals, unlahelled minerals for tests, minerals for blowpipe analy sis, In nil about 6,000 specimens rep resenting the commonly occurring i minerals and several hundred rarer 'ones, will be placed In the mineral oglcal laboratories. In the other are to be tho various rock collections, about 2,000 specimens Illustrating those commonly occurring In the better known mining and quarrying districts of the United States, with geological formations and stone for building and ornamental purposes. "In the geological and mining suit able glass cases will contain .speci mens of size or particular attractions which are Instructive and more per manent when enclosed than when handled.'' M. 'top if i ', 'A WW am m MRS. P. E. FULLERTON Millinery Clearance Sale TRIMMED DRESS AND PATTERN HATS We have divided oar entire .lock of Trimmed flat, into McoKcct ha. not been con.,W, for w. do not care ,ocarry over a .inle No, W .ale -except o.t,ich food.. Oar enhre hne of Chddre. . ,0,0 dolphin Sailor.,. ellin! regahrl, , lofS.OO, your choice now for 9Sc. MRS. P. E. FULLERTON 270 North Commercial Street , ..jl. Fluve MlUnery, Cloak and Suit Shop daiem B r c wm speak to the Mothers' CHURCH SERVICES. First Presbyterian. Church street, near Chemeketn, Rev. Henry T. Ilab cock, pastor, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Preaching by the pastor; theme, "Christ Living In Me,", Gal., 2:20. Hymn-Anthem by Young People's chorus' and soprano solo by Miss Marguerite Flowor, "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer, Wal lace. Senior C. E. prayer meeting, topic, "Reading That Is Worth While," 1 Tim. 4:7-16. Special music. Even ing service at 7:30 p. m,; preaching by the pastor; theme "Three View Points," 1 Cor. 1: 23-24. "The King's Praise," Gabriel, by chorus. Violin solo by MIbs Schultz, 'Sprlnr Bong," Mendelssohn. Mid-week prayer meet ing, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The pub lic Is cordially Invited to all of these services. Organ numbers for morn ing: LargoHandel. Benediction Holllns. Grand chorus Dubois. Or gan numbers for evening: Summer Sketches Dawn, The Pee, Cuckoo, Twilight, Evening, Lenove; March, Solernnelle, Gounod. Reformed Church. Corner Capitol and Marlon streets, W. O. Llcnkaemp er, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. . Service In German at 10:30 o' clock. Subject, "Our Attitude Toward Life's Lessons." Germans are cordi ally Invited. Evangelical Association. Chemek eta Street church, corner J7th and Chemeketa streets, E. O. Hornschuch, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sinday school at 10 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m. A hearty welcome to all. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Church and State streets, Richard N. Avlwin, D. I)., minister. 10:15 a. m., morning prayer, lender Mr. Dexter Field. 10:30 a. m , sermon, ''The Per plexities of a Uterallst." t p. ra., ser mon, "The Ambitions Disciple." 12 m. clans meetings. Dr. Avlson will meet the two classes In Join tension. 12 m. Babhath school In the lecture room. cept Sunday. vited. First Haptist. Corner Marlon and North Liberty streets, pastor, .W. T, Tapscott, 549 Liberty. Service at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach In the morning on "Our Atti tude to National Dangers," and In the 1 evening on "The Great Case and Your Own Case.'' Appropriate music at both morning and evening services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y.- P. U. at 7 p. m. 1'nltarian. Corner unemeketa and Cottage streets, J. A. Cruzan, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with Fa miliar Talk to adults on "How the New Testament Grew." Subject, "The So-Called Gospel of John." Public worship at 11 with fourth sermon In Aie series on "The Ildeal Home." Sub. ject "Who Shall Rule In the Home?" I There Is no evening service. St. Paul's EplscopalChemeketa j and Church streets. Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Third Sunday after Trin ity. Bishop's visitation. Holy com munion, 7:30; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer and confirmation, with sermon by Bishop Scad ding, 11; even ing prayer, with sermon by rector, 7:30. All are cordially welcome. First Congregational Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. The day will be observed as Children's Day. Regular church service at llo'clock, with a seven-minute object sermon to children, and an eight-minute object sermon to adults. At night the Bible school, under the direction of Miss Julia Dross Plnnell, will present the beautiful cantata, "A Heart of Gold.'' This service will begin promptly at 7:30. Please note the change of hour. Bible school and Blblo school Endeav orers at the UBiial hour, 10 a. in. Evangelical Harry Joseph " Elliott will hold revival meetings In the Sa lem Commons, June 23, 30, 1912, be ginning at 8 p. m. E. P. Kyle. Service Of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene at 11 a. m., at the W. C. T. U. hall, Sunday, June 23, 1912. Everybody welcomo. E. P, Kyle. East State Street liUtlwran Church I Rev. P. H. Schmidt, Pastor. Sun-- day school 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:00 a. m. English services 7:30 p. m. every IbI and 3rd Sunday of month, Everybody Invited to uttend. 1 I'nllcd Evungcllral. Cottage street, near Center. G, L, Lovell, pastor. Divine worship and preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a, ni,; Christian Endeavor at 7 ?. m.; W, A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. j German Baptist Church. Corner North Cottage and D streets, O. Schunke, pastor Sunday sorvlces, 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, preach ing service; 7:00 p. m., young people's meeting: 7:30 p. m., preaching ser vice. AVednesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. All German spoaklng people, heartily welcome to all services. 1 Friends Corner Highland avenue and Elm street N. Blanche Ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Meeting at 8 p. ra. Y. P. B. C. E at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at I o'clock. Prayer meeting In South Sa lem Wednesday at 8 p, m. All art cordially Invited. i Juson Lee Jtemorlal .V. V. I Corner of North Winter and Jef ferson streets. W. C. Stewart, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. W. Roberts, superintendent. Epworth League at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. The sun don't come down to the filth to be made dirty, but It lifts up and transforms tho filth out of the darkness and produces order, beauty, fragrance and melody. We're risking a general cleanup of fcrchn lines in all dcprtnisKts, and it will pay yoa to look at thi goods. ON OUR LURiUN TABLES we've just plac;d another large let of Spring D ress hoods OCT AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES TO CLOSE OUT THE SPRING LINES. THE LOTS WHICH WE HAVE REDUCED TO 75c, aCMl.25 and '$1.50 KOYf , CONTAIN VALUES THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER. LOOK. THE SOONER TOU COME THE BETTER THE SELEC TION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. REMEMBER THERE'S NO JUGGLING mill PRICES HERE. WE'VE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER VERT LARGE SHIPMENT OF Summer Underwear fif'TO CONTAINING A FULL RANGE OF SIZES IV' ladies' Sleeveless Vests Ladies' Wing-Sleeve Vests Ladies' Pants Ladies' Combination Suits OUtt NORTH STAR UNDERWEAR IS ALL MADE IN FULL, LIBERAL DIMENSIONS AND WELL FINISHED. A I I li'L'' fl I III f We Give 5 Votes For Cherry Fair Queen with every Dollar's Worth purchased at OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 EVERT EVENING EXCEPTING SATURDAY. Low Round Trip Fares Elks' National Reunion IfSlK Civic Celebrations EEZj $6.00 Clatsop Beach Seaside and Gearhart, Oregon, on tho TaeHlc Ocean. Tho perfect sea-shore vacation resort south of the mouth of the Columbia river, reached directly by "Tho North Hank Itoad." Tickets sold dully. U tum limit, October 31st. $7.80 Tacoma, Montamara Fcsto Tacoma's great annual carnival. Tickets sold June 30, July 2, 3 4. Limit, July 5. $2.00 Portland, Elks Grand Lodge The (treat est national convention of the year. A solid week of pub lic entertalpmeiit. Tickets sold July 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Limit, July I'l. $9.50 Seattle, Golden Pollatch Seattle's splendid annual civic carnival. Tickets sold July l.r, 10, 17, 18, 19. Limit, July 22. Train schedules and details will be furnished on request. YV. E. COMA C. K. ALRIX Portland, Drown General Agent General Freight and I'ussenger Agt. ' Haleru, Oregon ....u U, S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. i C WILLIS U MOOI'E, CMtt. VAN J ' GO u 11' r 4 r ij n't r -N. f i fiL J J? k 30.1 i)4 Biilein and vicinity: Sat urday and Bunday, par tially cloudy. VT JrCt1 Sum 22,i i 3 IJXPLANATOHY NOTI?. rttiwtrvitUon, toiiti .(Hi m , 7f,th mf rMnn ttrne. Air premire n1nrwl to levfl, tiuihiirs (tvtitlnn'Mt Hf,il p. thrMffh nrinfjH nt equal air tirrwuifi. lMiiliirin ui,iu-rl lino, aw i!iriuvu p.tnuuf U'intMiratiir.; ilr.nu unljr for vr, ftonintf, W, and i'Af O clear; O partlr cloudr; (H clouity: 0 rain; Q auuw; 4j) iirl niluln(. Arrow, nr will) UioKlod. Tint Htfiirna, lowoitlom' iwtauu. put 13 boun; tNond, prctUatloD of ol loch or nor. lor paal M buura; Hi I nl, mailiuuio wind taloclif. 9 8 nmtmmmmmtu