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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1912)
ri?f six DAILI UANT.tj. JOURNAL, 8 ALB If, OBEQ05, H'E8I)AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1012. EXTEHSIOH OF HOME INDUSTRIES KflllAL LIKE CONDITIONS AND FAIR TREATMENT FOIt COUNTRY I'EOI'LK THE I'LEA OF ABLE M'EAKEBH OKflANIZATIOX OF WOMEN TO HELP U ET MOKE l'A VKOLLH HOME ( ONSl'MEBS' I.EAtJIE TO HE RE-OWiAMZED. Mrs. Mary Vandevert called to order, r.nd Introduced Col. K, Motor as pre siding officer at tho meotlnjj held Monday night at W. C. T. U. hall to lioost for better social and Induntrlal conditions. Addresses wore dollverod "long those lines by Mm. Wethorred, president of tho Wellington Federa tion of nualnitHH Women. Judge John II. Hoott talked for hotter rural life conditions and fairer treatment, for country people. Judge P. II, 'Arcy Hpoku on endorsement of the fight for the moral and social uplift. Mrs. Hinges nnd Miss Shellon furnished Homo delightful mimic. Col. llflfor'H Address. In Introducing the speakers Col. lio fer made a plea for Industrial educa tion. Ho said It underlies tho whole question of hotter citizenship. Noth ing but respect for Industries and hab its of actual useful labor would give tho rising generation that seriousness of purpose In life that would make them better men and women. It was the Idling, trifling boys and girls, chasing about the streets and develop ing appetites, passions and animalism that becamo a menace to society. He ,!cad for manual training In tho bcIiooIb and hoped the day would come when half the time of school children ' would be taken up learning useful In dustries. When they were through school they must have Industrial em ployment. The Industries were of more Importance than politics or even u great deal of what Js called religion. If be had to choose between contribut ing to build a now church or a new In dustry In Salem, he would put his money into the Industry and give peo plo a bettor chance to make a living In this world. He closed with a strong appeal for the homo Industries. Move to Organize Women, Mrs. Welhe.rred Bpoko on good roads und country life and tho Importance of bulldlAg up the home Industries. She gave expression to some good thoughts on thoso lines. While she Is a native daughter of Oregon, her resldenco for seme years has been at Tacomn. She Bald In that state a woman counted for as much as a man. So women wer more active In public lines. They took nn Bctlvo Intercut In public matters nnd good roads had as many cham pions among the women as among the men. Tho moral and Intellectual evo lution oT tho Individuals forming the great body of country people was more dependent on good roads than any thing else. The council of women vol crs In Washington had taken up the study of country life to dignify the home and Improve Us surroundings. The agricultural colleges were tak ing up the question of better rural life. Tho Washington's women's clubs vers doing as well as talking. The stuto was covered with organizations of home-builders and houso keepers who wore organized to buy the pro ducts of tho home Industries, and pay ing less attention to Hhukespenre and the brlc-a-brnc of old I'ompell and I'icro attention to pure food. Tho boarding houses and family ho tels were more often the cause of the downfall of men than saloons. Tho man who Is coaxed by his pretty wife to buy tho sealskin that they cannot iifford, to keep up with another Idle woman whoso husband has a sealskin valury. It would bo far better for utioh young people to live In tho coun try and oven for him to be called a M 4 4 41. -it U' i :rt - kS . fit mm i '"X v.. J I ;v i f i "-ill rtlu.';.,l ' h .' j- a . r, ,'' 1 1 fr: ... v" . x.iuW'" -:.' r. , 4 1 ; : i, - . ts ftf 'r lBiii,t,nrir r11 Trtv rnumi i. win wiimi will wwim iinn'TniMf rfl 1 fln nntfin, iwr i m JS t jUftv ": WW'tJMwww : man' .J : f i I v f? r Hi s'vi . it n TtTATW ATMTl TIIK SOIL. Dr. R. V. Pierce ol Buffulo, iuthor ol the Common Seme M.dio.1 Advi.er, ..y. "why doe. not the i I.rmer trest bi : own body he trend the Und ne cumvs.c.. "m" . ' L. i.. .-I. .... I. .n. nr the land would irow poor. ThVfcr.'r .hou'ld pa", bk Into hii body .h. viu. .Ier.en. : . i.u k :ii.i...ith Induoed bv some chronic nature with the subitanoe. that build up the cropi. The far-reaehm. action Doctor Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery 1. due to iti effect on the itomach and organ! of diije.tn and n" .....that begin in the .tom.ch are cured through the Xd i. .imply the rernilt of an effort made by the liver to catch up when over wowea ind exhauited. I have found the ' Discovery ' to bo un.urpl " " ulntor and rich blood-maker." . Miss LottiK ICtdSKt.Y of Perth, Kaunas, mk "I will S of the oirectlvoness of your remedy upon n.yse If. I was. trm l h-d wit for two years or more. 1 stored with three dl Terent dm t. rs b, .h 'Kl'1. ,n mis kinds of so-callcu suimaen cures imii riy m . p- nn th BUlIn. con d not sleep at niglit wini mo im in my 1 rlv ' ,. ': , ....rlv all tlio v w,mk. could eat scarce v any thing iilihoimli I was h ingry m r ly a" uio down, cou ach. Was weiiK, eomu eai scarcely ai j i. s M ' '"".r .1 , j ; m, ,.1 niscov tl:no. About one year and a linn hot i '"" ''" ,'" ' " i ..n.ich trouble. ervVand afur havlnir taken several bet ties am nearly cured I of "tmrniLli trouuie. C m now eat without alum and Inve gained II teen .und s n wrijlit J thank you for your remedy and wi.di you ull success In your good woru. 'I he Tufls In (Under National Park. Helen ami Hubert Tuft, diiimliler und sou of the President make u month's horscliiick tour through (Hurler Park. r4 -,."' . .; - "Aubica' Finest Flousino Mills" Costs more sack Costs less loaf GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! HAIR WILL LOOK BEAUTIFUL ALL YOU NEED IM A 25-CENT BOTTLE OF "DANDEHIXE" HAIK GETS H'STKOl'S, FLl'FFl' AND AHUM DA NT AT ONCE, Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's 1 scraggy, fadod, dry, brittle or thin. Be llie Joy of It. Your hair becomes light, sides beautifying the hair, Dandcrine wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as J dissolves every particle of dandruff; soft, lustrous and benutlful as a young chanses, purifies and Invigorates the girl's after a Dandorlne hair cleanso, ' r.t alp, forever stopping itching and Just try this moisten a cloth with a falling hair, but what will please you llttlo Danderlno and carefully draw It , most will be after a few weeks' use of through your hair, taking one small L'anderlne, when eou will actually see ili and at a time. This will cleanse new hair fine and downy at first the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil yes but really new hair growing all and In Just a few mmocnts you have over the scalp. If you care for pretty, doubled the beauty of your hair. ! bi ft hair, and lots of It, surely get a A delightful surprise awaits, partlc- 2!i-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander ularly those who have been careless, iuo from any drug store or toilet coun whoso hair has been neglected or Is iter and Just try It, peoplo came from tho farm. The boys from the country nnd a better phy sique that carried them over the ner vous strain that camo to every man sooner or later. He complimented Mis. Wctherred on her fight for better home life and greater loyalty to home Industries. AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE A GREAT PLAY country Juke in preference to becom- Mlss Hosclle Knott, who Is a woman of great personal charm and an ac tiesB of remarkable gifts nnd high at tainments, will appear In the charac ter of Helena Richie, In tho Chnrlotte Thompson dramatization of Margaret IVland's fascinating fiction, "The Awakening of Helena Hlchle," at the Orand Opera houso on Thursday, Sep tember 19. Miss Knott Is charged with a task .that but few players would care to lin ing a defaulter. The Bpeaker took up the quostlon of putroulzlDg the home Industries. The Kluto of Washington was thoroughly organized to support tho homo Indus tries and make the factories prosper cos. The same organization would produce tho same result In Oregon She hoped to see tho women of the ntnto carrying on the same work Just ns successfully as their sisters to the north. Mrs. Hinges was Introduced and Bang "Mavourneen" to the great do liht of all present. She very gra ciously responded with another sweet Bong. Mrs. Wotherrod was heartily ap plauded and congratulated on lur ad' drees and announced that she wished to meet the women of Salem again and x pressed the hope that here at the Capital City the first Woman Consum ers' League In Oregon might be or ganized. Judge John H. Scott made somo hearty remarks for the uplift move ment for better country Ufa He com- iv ended the practical nature of Mrs. Wetherrod's remarks. Judge D'Arcy spoke next and con cluded the program of the evening. He confessed to having been raised in town. Nlne-tentha of the professional dertako the following of bo distin guished an act reus as Margaret Anglln In one of her best accepted characters, jet she accomplishes the matter with such ease, displaying so much origin ality of thought and native strength in the delineation, that those fortunate enough to have awn Miss Anglln In the character of the mysterious young woman, who set the villagers of quiet Old Chester to such a flutter of gos sip, will find ample reason for nc cm ding her unqualified endorsement as an actress generously endowed wltli talents both versatile and rare It Is tho endeavor of Miss Knott to avoid occasion for oven the slightest accusation of any Imitative attempt at tho Margaret Anglln Helena Hlchle. Chnrlotte Thompson has made a most delightful transfer of the scones, characters and atmosphere of the Mar garet Dohind story to her stago ver sion of the book, and dear old Dr. lav ender,' the quiet, dignified and sympa thetic Dr. King; David, the precocious and fondly worshipped protege of the neglected Helena; the half-crazy vil lage ixio t; the severe and uncompro mising Benjamin, Wright; the women gossips, and all the other characters of the ante - bellum Pennsylvania small town ara to be found In the Charlotte Thompson play, and each to be easily recognized by the most ex acting of the Deland readers In Miss Knott's presentation of the drama. All of these Old Chester personagos are most admirably realized, and the material frnmlng of the story Is both artistic and convincing. Earl Dwlre as the gentle, tenderly considerate and rarely sympathetic old Dr. Lavender, will be found a de light; while Adin Wilson as Sam Wright; Henry Hall,' late star of "The Man from Homo," as Lloyd Pryor; Mnyo Methot (the cloverest child on the American Btage) as David, tho child, furnish a company of exceptional merit. Tho Implicit confidence that many people have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on. their experience In the use of tlmt remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected, For sale by all dealers. But how could the prayers of all good people who want opposite or dif ferent kinds of weather be answered? T. L. Parks, Murrayvllle, Ga., Route 1, is In his 73d year, and like the ma jority of elderly people, he suffered with kidney trouble and bladder weak ness and urinary Irregularity. He says: "I have suffered with my kid neys. My back ached and I was annoy ed with bladder Irregularities. I can truthfully Bay, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain no habit forming drugs. The Molulla State Dank, with a capital of J 15,000, opened for business Wednesday. I A X I 2010 O r d e rs Quick, courteous service day or night Btand Hotel Marlon Salem Taxicab & Transfer Co. J. B. UNDERWOOD Manager. Real Estate Bulletin 16 $1550. Lot 50x153 on Court street. If you are In the market for a lot ' don't overlook this. 168 $3500. 8-room house and lot' 85 xl20 on Front Street. This la the property to keep your eye on. 202 $3600. 7-roonvbungalow, beamed ceilings, built In seats, china closets, den and fireplace, full basement and furnace; an Ideal home. 1P9 $2500. 5-room bungalow, beamed ceilings, column openings, large lot, close In; $500 cash, balance same as rent. 222 $600. 100 acres, 30 cultivated, balance saw and piling timber, good 2-story bouse, 2 large barns I acre bearing orchard, plenty small fruit, telephone, on rock road and cream routo. 223 $3200. 7-room modern house, one one of the best, finely finished. If you want a home, see Oils. 14786 acres, 7 miles south, In the famous Rostjdule district, will soil all or in tracts, to suit pur chaser. The price Is right, or will exchange for Salem proper ty. 214 $1300, 11 acres, 3 miles from center of city, 6-room, plastered house, water In kitchen, good barn, 6 or 7 tens of bay, one horse and wagon, farm Implements, In cubator, chicken house to handle 100 chickens. 205 $2400. 10 to acres 21 miles south of city limits, 200 apples, 200 peaches, 100 Cherries, straw berries and raspberries. This Is the last of a large farm, and Is very fine. 193 $4000. 15 acres, 4 miles south, 6 acres in prunes, 2 Mi acres straw berries, H acre peaches, IM acres loganberries; horse, cows and farm Implements Included. 213 155 acres, 8 miles south of Salem on rock road, 18 acres prunes, 3 acres peaches, 3 acres cherries, buildings good, spring water pip ed to house; price $100 per acre. 17850 acres 2 miles from Salem, 40 acres in cultivation, lays fine to cut Into tracts. Nothing better than this; price $185 per acre. 300 $18,200, 280 acres deep red hill soil, 200 acres In crop this year, 40 acres fine timber, 40 acres open pasture, can easily be put in grain, fine house (large), fine barn, both house and barn on concrete basements, well fenced, 12 Vt acres prunes, large prune dryer, running water; will take up to $6000, In Salem property; terms on balance. For Rent. Seven-room house, close In wa ter paid. Six-room house, good location. Five-room house and barn. List your houses for rent. PARKER & WAREHAM, With E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Com merclal Street Office open evenings. W. A. Smith, Drldgeton, Ind., Is' telling his friends and neighbors of bis return to health and Btrcngth by : the use of Foley Kidney Pills, and he says he wants others to benefit also. "I was so crippled with rheumatism I could not dress without help, and had kidney trouble for years. I Btarted us ing Foley Kidney Pills and now all . my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I had ever had rheumatism. ! I rest well all night and though 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would like to be j the means of others getting benefit rriTUDRlTlES concede that the Fishei 'i7,on,ion Mum Company has the most per fectly constructed, best arranged and modern equipped plant ever built in this country. It employs vnru-nml 1111 ITS aUU UUCS snnitu Eastern Hard Wheat and choice Western Soft Wheat In nrrulnrinor FISHER'S BLEND" FLOUR Naturally, It cost, more to turn out this new. f' '''"J1. 'hca" it .torn to makt simpler mul lew carefully handled fl ours. II ence, iU price per sack U sliBlitly more. Inasmuch a. ''' but loaves of bread that we eat, and as l-isiinns Hlhnd makes n,nr, l,mw. In nronortlon to its cost, than docs any other flour, housewives and otbers using it have the satisfaction of knowinii that they are really netting more and better values (or their money. Kisiies's Hi.bno costs more as hour, but it gives more, uum m and quantity of loaves, and is therefore .iiftialtu mnr, rrnnomical to OUV and use than are the pheaner brands. Ont Pru t ol All Dealerl HJW'5UIIB from Foley Kidney Pills." Drug Co. Dr. Stone FISHER'S HLEND. Manufactured by the Fisher Flouring JIllls Company, Seattle, U. S. A. Fine and brilliant performance the return engagement of MIbs Summer. ! The hop Is a peskily particular lit-1 The resident agent has purchased tie thing1; either showers or hot sun- a steam thresher for the Klamath shine spoil it. I Indian agency. Here is an investment will make any man an independent fortune inside of five years Located on Great Southern Pacific Interurban Electric Railway System $13, 75t What We Serer Forget according to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, bolls, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove Its merit Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold" tores. Only 25 cents at J. C. Perry's. Cashy balance at 6 per cent interest, long time if desired, buys best 55 acres adjoining West Salem. Property that is bound to increase in value at the rate of $100 per acre every year. Twenty acres in Royal Anne cherries, 4 years old. Six acres large bearing orchard, apples and pears. Two and one-half acres English walnuts. $4000 of improvements, besides orchards, put in at $2000. Right on the line of the new railroad bridge being built across the river to Salem, and on line of the Salem and Dayton extension. Has county roads on three sides of the land. Less than ten minutes walk to big steel bridge. ! Seven minutes by motorcar from business center ' of Salem. Beautiful, sightly, scenic residence property, of which there" is little left for sale around Salem, and none in so large a tract. Adjoins famous Kimball cherry sweepstakes prize orchard, for which $1500 an acre has been refused. Last large tract on market suitable for acreage or lots. E. HOFER & SONS 213 South Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Lia.aL:a a . . aLa. aL a a. L kA.LSii,tLkasiL .!.-