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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1912)
fiice Your - - - , .. . i w nniM vAvn IV TlPfTMRPP SO. Ifll'J. DJILY CAFlTXIi JOUJUAl paxbm, diuhiui'i I ' ill P V IN FASHIONDOM. points for Motbers Problemt For Parents to Decide. I'lSXV (l(!MllllllH pcrplcX tllO COIISt'lcll- tloiis parent miiru than (Ik.' one ir scnted xvhen a son of l.i uuli l -r readies tbti marriageable age. In sonic In stances, of course, tlifi't; Is m room fur perplexity, because the chol e snils all parties, but in tlio majority of cases the parents have much to think about. Probably the mother In more ptTLu i-beil than tlio father, but all parents who have tlio welfare of their children at heart must feu I hoiiiu anxiety when tliey nrrlvo at u marriageable age. The llt'Ht anxiouH feelings arise over the choice which the Hon or daughter may inako. Then comes the election, and the parents wonder whether the future partner Is or will provo suitable In the beHt sense of the word. (Suppose that the child bo n daughter. The future husband Ih subjected to the mental process often culled "taking Ktoclt of hlin" and certain questions arise. The parentH, not blinded by love, an they are Inclined to think their daugh ter Ih, are not altogether sntlslled. Loving their daughter, they Hut up ldealH, and this young man Ih not quite what they expected; they lire not able to explain exactly why, but somehow ho falls short. 111h Income Is Hinaller than they think It Hhoiild be. or ht) Ih very fond of sports, and they fear he will neglect hlH wife In favor of ath letic piiHtlmcH; he Ih, perhaps, clever, tut (like ho ninny clever persons) rath er erratic, anil that moans coming home to dinner at any tlnio ami mak ing hlH wife unhappy by a constant writ's of lit I If vexations. They may object to his avocation, and they may also fancy that he Is not really In love with the girl or that she herself Ih sim ply Infatuated and will regret It quickly. So tliey endeavor to exercise their right, iih they say. The girl disputes their right, saying that, ahu Is the best Judge: tlie.V cannot know as inucli about her sentiments iih slut does. It, Is she who has to take tl onscqiu ch, good or bad; she believes that she will be happy with hlin and that she Ims the right to decide. Who shall decide? Can the parents tlo more than endeavor to reason calm ly with her, or have tliey any right to exert their Inlluenco or their autocratic power, If tliey poNHesH any, to prevent the marriage? If we examine Hlnillar iiiHtnnccH we Khali tlnil that the par ents have been right at tlmcH and that they have spoiled the girl's life at otherH. Surely (ho Hituatlou Is disturbing enough to niaUe both Hides ponder gravely. "The trouble Ih that the girl Is not old or expert d enough to lie able to rolled properly," the parents would retort. What Is to be done? The best sug UCHtlon Hint can be made Is that the young people shoiihT ho asked to wait awhile before thinking of lniiningo or even of a llxed engagement, If that can be in god, "'i'l I'"'11 ''' ,M" M H,' more of other men. If It Is mere In fatuation It will wear off. The School Headache, The bruin Is such a delicate organ, ho easily hampered in development, that when headache, which Is, lu n Hense, pain In the bruin, Is complained of It Hhoiild receive Immediate attention. It may result from defective sight. It may bo adenoids. In such a caso (lie groxvths lu the nose and throat pro vent the child from hrcathlnu In a mif llcleiit iinanllly of oxygen, and the ,i n In Is irritated by the defective qual ity of the blood. The adenoids should be treated or removed. Overstrain or bruin fntf can bo counteracted by iitu latliiK Icnsoiis and providing more rest anil sleep. Headache due to digestive disorders or anaemia Is treated by careful diet, exercise and plenty of fresh air. Sweets, rich dishes, fatty, greasy foods, ti'ii and coffee should be nlveti up, at least till the lilhl's health equilibrium Is re established. Meals should be lltlit and easily dli-'eMcd. It may be neces sary to put the child on a milk diet for a lime. In which case a tumblerful of milk should be nlven at each meiil, with such a simple dish as custard, soft boiled eKi;s, a little llsh with thin bread ami butter, until the digestive H.vsteiii Is restored to Its normal working tone. The teeth should not be overlooked In tiivestlatlni; the cause of III health In the school child. Not only should they be carefully examined and attended to. but care should be taken Unit the child thoroughly chews every bllo of food. MONTANA'S NEW GOVERNOR. SAMUEL V. STEWART. TIIK Democrats of Montana shouted with oy when their candi date for Kovemor. Samuel V Stewart, won at the recent elec tion. l''or two yeara ho had boon their state chairman, and when they "put hlin over" It wan a bin victory for tlio orgamza thin. Horn In Ohio forty years ntfo, the new governor settled In Mon tana when only twenty-six and Penan the practice of law He became active In state politics and two years uo assumed the state leadership by defeatliiK Senator Thomas II. Carter In a memorable buttle and Mayor v Lock Horns (CMTKIl 1'IIKSS IKAHKII Willi!. Chlcano, Dec. IW. Mayor Carter Harrison today refused to see a roup of plorK.vnnen who had paraded to the city hull to demand thai Harrison pie vent New Year's eve orgies lu down town cal'eH. The niavor refused to al low them to enter bis offices. One of Iho ministers (?ot the mayor on the telephone, hut the connection was Im mediately broken. The ministers stood In the corridors chnnthiK: "We want to see the mayor," when a aquail of pollen ordered theui out they went to Police Chief McWccuey's of fices and demanded that he rescind the order allowing saloons to remain open until II a. in. New Year's day. Later the clernymcn held u mass meeting and appointed a committee to co-operate with the Law and Order leimue k start lnipeachnieul proceed ings against llarilsnu and McWecney. not. see lower than the top button of Ills coat. Under quqestloiiliiK by the prosecution, Gardner admitted that he had had trouble with his slKht, anil that ho recently consulted an occullst, because his eyes apparently did not focus properly. Exeiolee For Children. Children should be encouraKod to play pillion that exercise every mus cle. They should have Jumping ropes, seesaws, swings, battledore and shut tlecock, tennis and basketball. I'ar ents and nurses should play with them, l'alhcrs who form ball teams or football elevens amoiiK the hoys of the neighborhood will have healthier children and will feel better tin-mac Ives. Amateur track meets under the pa rental eye, even In a back yard, are flood ways of helplnc children to ("xcr else. There can be Jttuiplmj contests, weight lifting, trapeze and swings and punching bag. Children can be formed Into walking dubs, and even small boys and girls may bo eiicourimed to tlo u eertulii amount of dully sprinting. He Could Not See Through Peep Holes I ,os Angeles, Cat., Dec. 110. - Renew ing his claim that he will prove that former City Prosecutor Guy Kddlo, charged wllh contributing k the do liuquqeiicy of Mrs. Alice Phelps, is the victim ol' a "frame up," Chief Defense Counsel Karl lingers delivered his opening address to the Kddlo Jujry to day, He then called two witnesses. Acting t'lly l'rosecut.ir Pay Nlniuio testified that lie had looked through the poop-holes In the door of Kddle's office a few hours after the raid that resulted In Kddle's arrest, and that he could not see clearly that part of the office lu which four witnesses testified they saw Mrs. Phelps sitting in Kddle's bii Suffragettes to Meet Sulzer This Evening LNI'IKD 1'IIKSS I.HASKi) WIIIH.I Albany, N. Y., Dec. Iltl. Despite rainy weather, tlio sufrageltes who marched hero from New York to pre sent a petition to Governor-eloot Wil liam Sul.er were up early today. "The rain will not change our plana," said "General" llosallno Jones. "Our sentinels are awaiting tlio com ing of Governor Sul.er. Two are at tlio depot to escort him to tlio hotel. At the hotel he will bo met by two more, and arrangements mail for n conference with him. Then I will de liver our message." A suffragette rally will bo held to night. l,oriil suffragettes are planning ll series of teas and celebrations. liiillini Seeking .luslice. The Negligee Hat Long 8leevet Thie Winter. f sh V - tip' t i T"'. , . 1111-'-" ? ; ',, Jir OF PINK FLANNKOKITK. The trim lines of this pink flannelette room gown and tlio long coat sleeves give it o smart up to date appearance. Pink sateen binds the edges, and a pluk cord finishes a practical und pret ty negllgeo. It li CAMERA APRON. Mott Convenient For Carrying Paraphernalia. Tho camera apron was devised for the convenient carrying of camera paraphernalia on out of door trips. A yard and n quarter of gray denim were used. The body of the apron was a straight piece twenty-six inches long, with a btrlp eleven Inches deep across the bottom for pockets. The remain ing eight Inch strip of denim was cut Into three pockets, two of which were placed above and one as a patch pocket over tho middle of the lower row. Tape was used for finishing the raw edges of the three pockets and served nlNO for dividing the eleven inch strip into three more pockets. All raw edges were finished with wide white tape stitched twice. A facing of thinner cloth was sowed on top, and draw strings were run through. Tho pockets held plate holders, focus cloth, chamois skin, record hook, etc. One upper pocket was lined with chamois skin for the abutter, with bulb and tubing which needed special pro tection. All pockets closed with a snap at the top, and the whole was folded completely when not in use. For a man this might be made with out drawstrings at the top, and it could bo folded and carried by shawl straps. Jap Spies Worry the Officials lmlon. Doc, 30. Tho unwelcome visits of certain alleged spies said to ho Japanese olllcers of high rank has been a matter of great concern lately to the Australian authorities. These men were noticed surveying land in the vicinity of chief ports and later endeavoring to take soundings. The latest development Is that the Japanese naval training squadron Is due to arrive at Sydney during the lutter part of January. Tho squadron consists of the armored cruisers Aso end Asuma,, with Rear-Admiral Ter chlna In command. Races at San Diego New Years UNITED rilESS LEASED WlllE.J San Diego, Cab, Dec. 30. With such drivers as Iiob Ihiniian and Tony Ja- nette entered and with Barney Oldfleld a probable starter, all arrangements for the San Diego automobile road race New Year's day have been com pleted. Four pen drivers already have entered and Oldfleld Is duu here this afternoon. Although tho entries have been closed, President McFadden, of the San Diego county automobile as sociation, said he would be given a place If the fourteen drivers already In would consent. This will he de cided tills afternoon at the meeting to give the drivers their linal instruc tions. It is not known what, car Oldfleld v ill drive, but a giant Flat has bet'ti placed at his disposal. There Isn't much but "I" and "we" in somo war oorrespondonU' newBloss stories. B HtM IHtlllM lltllllHltmHIIMIIIimi GOOD SHOW TODAY AND TOMORROW 2- REFINED VAUDEVILLE ACTS 2 X Prentice and Cornel! Comcdy--Song. Talk and Dance-Funny THE TRAVIOLAS Novelty Hoop and Comedy Jugglers 4 Good Pictures 4 The kind that cannot be seen elsewhere In Salem. BLIGH THEATRE "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES." LOST Jl IS HAT AND THEN HIS LIFE UNITED 1'IIESS LEASED W1IIH. Seattle, Wash., Dec 30. Standing his life agaliiBt a cheap battered hat, an unidentified man is In tlio morgue today. A gust of wind whistled around the tower of tho Northern Pacific depot and whisked this man's hat out onto a glass roof of the train Bhed. He crawled after it land fell through, lils skull was crushed. The hat Is still lying on the glass roof Just beyond the gaping hole. ROUTE I) A WILDCAT WITH SXOW HALLS UNITED I'llESS LEASED WIIIE. Seattle, Dec. 30. Sydney Sond heini. a lltle sixth grade pupil from public school No. 90, Burrough, of j the Itranx, New York, la classed as a "regular feller" by his pals today. Sydney was a tenderfoot Saturday, but Sunday, while visiting an uncle In the Cascade mountains near Kanus- ket, he stumbled onto a wildcat In the brush, which he put to flight with a volley of snowballs. A Had Mixture. TUNITED PIIESB LEASED WII1B. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 30. Undertak ers of Seattle will be guests Wednes day of the Pi'cbb club at a burial of 1912. Several amusing Bkits have been1 written for the occasion, among them one by Dr. J. Tate Mason, coroner elected, entitled "A Scene in the New County Morgue." OLD TIME ALASKAN CDISHED TO DEATH UNITED ritHSS LEASED WIRH. Falrhonks, Alaska, Dec, 30. Jack Noble, old-time "sourdough," was crushed to death under a heavy load ed sled near Fairbanks. He was hound for Tofty with a load weighing 2200 pounds. A washout In the road dumped the sled over, pinning Noble underneath. John Bernard, civil en gineer, riding with Noble, was badly lnjujred. Delivers I Itiiuntuiii. UNITED MESS LEASED WIIUS. London, Dec, 30, Dr. Daneff, the Bulgarian envoy told the United Press here today that "Bulgaria will Insist that Turkey abandon Adrian ople." "The allies' victories entitle them to that," said Daneff. "If Turkey holds, out, the negotiations will he off." Asked when, Daneff replied: "Wednesday, if necessary." Quite naturally, the first thing some lawyer members of the legisla ture want to do to reform judicial procedure is to provide for more judges and other court officers, and higher salaries, But this Is not the kind of reform that the, people want. Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 30. - Prince of Wales, chief of the Clallam Indians who haxe been without a home for 'n yt ars. Is on Ills w ay to Washington to day to malic a final light for justice from the white man. in is;,:, the Clallam Indians surren dered all their lands on Cape flattery consisting of an area larger than tli.1 state of Connecticut, for a reservation of 2S10 acres. They found this land occupied by nno'hcr tribe of Indians and were forced to wander around from one part of the Sound to auoth tr Ciovernnietit olllclals made many promises, but never supplied them with a permanent home. What Man Understands Woman? The query, "What woman under stands mail V" Is not proving half so popular as Hughes le Houx's tpiery, "Qui est I'lioninie qui comprehend les femmes?" ("Who Is the man who un derstands women?"), tho answers to which art) tilling the columns of Le Matin of Purls. Says one wise woman, "A man may understand any woman except tho one whom he loves at the age of eighteen." Mine. Salnt-Malo says, "Tho man who understands us is the man who can admire everything In a woman, even her defects." Atiotber well known nuthoress as serts, "The man who can understand us Is the man who can bo our con fessor." due who signs herself Kmille, says: "The man who understands us Is tho simpleton, lie Is the man who will recite poetry In our salons and not know how ridiculous he makes himself." ostein & Greenbaum SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN ALL SNAPS' IHHHHHHH Ladies' 50c Rubbers SALE I'liKE 35c. Men' s (.)C Rubbers SALE TltlCE 45c. Trial llfk'ins Today. liyirritn I'Biess i.Kim:n wiiik.I lm Angeles, Cat, Dep. 30 Carl lteldelhai'h, alias Warr, w ho terroUed AsHltant City Prosecutor liardner tho central police station several then testified that he looked through i w eeks ago with an Infernal machine, the holes, ami that one of them ap peared larger than when he first saw II. lie testified that they "tried out" the holes, and that when l-Mdle was seated on a chair placed where It stood at the time of the raid, one could was placed on trial today en a charge of attempting to explode dynamite with deadly Intent. It was expected that the trial would he brief. A writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Heldel bach recently was denied. Many of tho very poor and suffer ing before Christmas are poor and suf fering yet. After New Years hpIiooI will I''1" again' for several days without any holiday vacation. The Cut-Price Grocers TUESDAY SPECIALS 3,"if sacks of yellow com meal 3'V ;.0c size Kldgwax's Tim 1 Klpe olives, regular 3."ip quart. Our price :'.''C Dill pickles ll"'vl1 1 1 pounds of sugar for 1 Perteclion Valley flour l 0,1 Pest hard wheat flour : The fact that this store does offer these cash bargains Is proof enough that we are able to sell for less. DAMON'S PI,,,,,,. f,S. free Delivery. S.V. N. Commercial St. New Peacock Tail Embroidery, Peacock embroidery has come much to the fore of late, and with some de signers It Is almost a fetish, to Intro duce the "eye" of a peacock's tall feat iter Into every scheme. There are attractive cushion covers In coarse holland crash, the peacock's tall de sign being xvorked In green, blue nnd gold, which Is most effective, while ob longs and squares of this embroidery make charming trays, the bottom be ing covered with glass. Instead of In vesting a special tray for this purpose, In Itself a usually expensive Item, an excellent plan Is that of lilting the em broidery like a photograph Into an ordinary plain, molded picture frame and fixing two handles on either side, while the back is finished with Japa nese silk. Blankets, Sale, pair 372 7'ip. Dlankets.ucxT'J, fc'alo (iltf $1.00 Blankets, oSxTfi, Sale Sue $1.S5 Blankets, Sale $1.45 $ Blankets, Salo $1.7.1 $1.00 Woolen Blankets, Sale S.25 $,-...-.i! Woolen Blankets, Sale '..Ifl.25 Children's 50c IJnllcd Sole Rubbers SALE PIUfE jJ35c. Mercerized Table Cloth, Sale 23c Best 50c Bleached Table Cloth, Sale Wc Mercerized Napkins, Sale, dozen Heavy Linen Toweling, Sale, yard 2."ic blenched Turkish Toweling, Sale, Yard 9-1 Bleached Sheeting, Sale Price, yard .. Heavy Outing Flannel, Sale, yard ,8)ic ..lie , .2"c .8?4c Ladies' Ladies' Children's otlC (i.-.p 3sc Cooking Hints. Orange peel tilled and grated makes a very Hue yellnxv poxvder that Is dell clous Havering for cakes and puddings. Heat a lemon thoroughly before sqmv.lng It and you xvlll obtain nearly double t tip quantity of Juice that would be obtained If It were not heated. Itlce boiled In milk Instead of water has a much richer taste. It must be watched closely while cooking, ns It burns quicker when cooked In the milk. If you rinse a plate xvlth cold xvater before breaking the eggs on It, add to them it pinch of salt and then stand the eggs xv here there is a strong cur rent of air you will have no dltUcnlty In beating them to a froth. J. 1'. Morgan's financial point of view, if he talks sincerely, is one that most people can't comprehend. .1., The proposed cabinet of the Wash ington city political gossips Is absurd, in part as perhaps tliey know., Cashmerette Gloves sale riiKi: 25c. Union Suits SALE I'liK E 45c. Union Suits SALE I'llICE 23c. f -f H Men's Good Wool Overcoat, Sale NUUI Men's $9.50 Good Wool Overcoats, Sale 7.0(1 Our Best C.ood Wool Overcoats, Sale ifS.25 Men's Suits, values up to $10.00, Sale $.".I0 O'hese are odd suits, only one of a kind) Men's Regular $12.00 Suits, Sale iKOO Our Best Suits, Sale Price $Ih() Boys'' $2.25 Wool Suits, Sale Boys' $2.75 Wool Suits, Sale Boys' $3.50 Wool Suits, Sale .... Boys' $4.50 Wool Suits, Sale Boys $7.50 Wrool Overcoats, Sale .$1,110 .$2.23 .$2.75 .$3.50 .$3.50 Ills Stock of Boys' Clothing', all at Sale Prices. Cotton Toweling, Sale, yd 3l2C yd t Wide Linen Torchon Laces, Sale Cotton towpllnir. Sale i.rieo !H e vd T rrlce 5c yd .. Girls' $1.50 Rain Capes, Sale Ladies' $2.50 Wool Sweaters, Sale p,iee $1.15 l"'lce $1.25 Ladies' 5c Handkerchiefs. Sale l.idies' Slip-on raincoats ,.$2.00, trice s,)C aozen 4Hm 65c 3-pound Batts, Sale Price 4Sc each Ladles' New Coats, value $7.50, Sale Price $L50 Cotton Batts Sale price I'M HltELLAS. UNDERWEAR. ,Mic Umbrellas. Sale 7."c Umbrellas, Sale $1.00 Umbrellas, Sale $1.50 and $1.75 fine Umbrellas. Sale . .,, $2.00 fine Umbrellas, Sale ,s. llig Stock Umbrellas, (.h.rla Silk, Fine Handles all go at Sale I'rlcps. ..40c . ,l!0c . . 75p $1.25 .$1.50 ----f-f-H-M-f- a 240 Men's 50c Underwear, Sale Men's 75c Underwear, Salo Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear, Sale Men's $125 Wrool Underwear, Sale Men's $1.00 Union Suits, Sab Boys' 50c Union Suits, Sale' Mcii s $" 00 rnjanas, Sale 7,-p Outing FUnt.el M'l't .-.uiils, S.i!; ... 3!)c 4Sc 75c !0c S5c 40c 75c 50c -246 Commercial Street