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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANTARY 14, 1013. Page Throf ilHliii mm I jiOij rrvrft AU'OIIOI, 3 PBH vurT AVegcliibleftpparaitarorAs simil.i!iii5ilicFoi)i!ainiRciiii tmg (lie Stojuattis aiutCuwcisul" PromolcsDicslion,Qrprriil ness and Itcst.Coul.iLis neither Opitim.Morphitic norf fatal. Not Narcotic. SKlpeoroidDiSK'arrnmn jtlx.Sttum lhvrmiitt -itiiurbmitrStia H'mitSmh i'l'iitllrtt Sutjnr itiuy;mi Haw. Aperffd Remedy forConsflpa I Ion , Sour Sloniach.Dlarrlra Worms .CoiiMilsiniis.FevcrisIl llCSSWldLOSSOrSLEliP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. J For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature .AF i if' i If Use For Over Thirtv Years THC OtNYAUH COMPANY. NI Exact Copy of Wrapper it a"----.- W VONK OITV. Clearance Sale of Machines Sewing Wo havo about 24 used machines, some almost new nearly all drop heads &2.5II to :)5.00 The latest Singers and other Standard makes. This Is really a good chanco to save some money If you need a machine. Phonographs, Music, Pianos. CHAS. E. ANDERSON 217 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. At the annual Business Show, Now York City, November 11-16, 1012. The Underwood Typewriter Again proved conclusively In a public demonstration Its supe rior qualities la Speed, Accuracy and Stability Operated for eight solid hours (continuously) by eight of the world's fastest typists, in half-hour relays, one Underwood Typewriter (taken from Btock) produced the magnificent total of 55,944 words, nvernglng nearly 10 strokes por second, Tlio crucial tost of stability was here shown. Nowhere, at any time, has a typewriter turned out such a tremendous amount of work In the same time. This Is a world's rocord. The Underwood Typewriter, in the fntornational speed and ac curacy contests, won First nine places In the World's Championship. First Four places In the World's Amateur Championship. First two places In tlio World's School Championship. Breaking all former records. livery record, every year, In ovory contest Is hold by the Un derwood. "The Machine lou Will ETcntually Boy.' UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Inc. C8 Sixth Street Portland, Ore The Standard Oil Company says:. USE ft mm "It is the best automobile oil we know how to make' For Sale ETcrjwhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) First Bill Is for the Exposition SENATOR JOSEPH INTRODUCES HILL APPROPRIATING $500,000 FOK 1915 SHOW-LENORA GRAY, FIRST GIRL PACE IS STATE, CARRIES IT TO DESK. For tho first tlmo In the memory of those old-timers, who have been wit nessing the opening sessions of the Oregon legislature In the last 25 years, tho senate session yoterday afternoon forged past the usual hour of adjourn ment and did not close until 6 o'clock. Twenty billB were Introduced as fast na the reading clerk could give them utterance, and instructions given to have them rushed to the printer. Senator Joseph, of Multnomah, In troduced the first bill. It was for the appropriation of $,'00,000 for the Ore gon exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ex position In 1015. Lenora Dray, the first, girl page who ever officiated In an Oregon legislature, carried tho bill to the desk of the chief clerk, at tho special request of Senator Joseph. "I want Lenora Gray, the first girl page the Oregon legislature ever had, 1o carry this bill to the clerk,' said tho senator. "Lenora," requested President Ma larkoy, In a kindly voice, "will you please bring the senator's bill to the clerk." Iienora brought tho bill as nimbly and with as much dispatch ns could Jimmy, Sammy, T)ick or any of the rest of the pages hnvo done. Introduction of Hills. Immediately nfter tho joint silting of the two houses to hear the gover nor's message, President Malarkey called for the Introduction of bills. Senator Barrett represented the doc trines of Judge Stephen A. Lowell In tho Introduction of bills relating to the corrupt practices act and for the amendment of the Initiative and ref erendum laws. Following Is the list of bills Intro duced : S. B. 1, by Joseph Providing for an appropriation of $500,000 for the Panama-Pacific exposition, S. B. 2, by Smith, of Coos and Curry Relating to fixing of attorney's fees. S. B. 3, by Smith, of Coos and Curry To protect trade and commerce against unlawful trusts nnd monopo lies. S. B. 4, by Neuner Relating to pen alty for certnln unnatural crimes. S. B. 5, buy Neuner Extending law ns to action for recovering for tress pass of livestock to apply to sheep and goats. S. B. 6, by C"irson Establishing tho south boundary of Marlon county. S. B. 7, by Dlinlck Repealing Ore gon naval mtlith act. ! S. B. 8, by riiinck Repealing rural ! BUiie'Tlsory srhrol law. fl. B. 9, bv Dlnikk Repealing art lelntlrg to county veterinarians. S. B. 10, by Perkins Providing foi free meeting places for O. A. R. Span ! Ish American War Veterans and Kln jdrcd associations In counties whoro there are armories. S. B. 11, by Perkins Amending act relating to the regulation of the prnc- j tlce of dentistry. S. B. 12, by Barrett Authorizing county courts to Issue road bonds. j S. B. IH, by Barrett Amending the corrupt prnctlces net. S. B. II, by Barrett Amending dl- i reet primary laws. S. B. 15, by Barrett Relating to ap pointment of circuit Judges and pro viding for their compensation. 8. B. 10, by Barrett Relating to cor rupt practices act. 8. B. 17, by Barrett Amending net relating to rotation of names on bal- 444444444444444444444444B Special Today 8-room bungalow, modern home, close. In 7-room house, 2 lots, modern, cheap, Sovornl 6 and 10-ncro fruit tracts. 6-room house, big lot; good terms, 240 acres, well Improved, In Polk county. Two fine lots In South Salem. Some good Washington farm land, also cheap valley Intnl. Houses and Rooms to Rent $0000 to loan on real estate. Wo soil all kinds of Insurance, llUBlness chances solicited. Acme Investment Co. ! COOK A WHITNEY, Jfgrs. 610 SUte St. I'hone 477 Opposite Court House lot and eliminating numbers on ballots. S. B. 18, by- Barrett Limiting num ber of measures under Initiative pre sented to people at any one election. S. B. 19, by Bean, Malarkey and Hawlcy Prescribing manner of print ing and binding senate journal. S. U. 20, by Burgess To regulate the license nnd operation of vehicles. Cochran Elected Clerk. With Roy W. Rltner, of Pendleton. opposing him, John W. Cochran, of Portland, was elected chief clerk of the senate. Three ballots were re quired . The first two gave each can didate 15 votes. At the third vote Senator Dlmlck shifted his vote from Rltner to Cochran. Frank Mototr, of Portland, veteran reading clerk of the senate, was de feated by Ben Huntington, of Drain. Tho vote stood 10 to 11. Eugeno Fos ter, of Dallas, was elected calendar clerk over Walter 10. Meachnm,., of Baker, with 22 votes to Meacliam's' 8. Colonel W, G. I). Mercer, of Eugene, drew tho sergeant-at-ainis plum. He had three opponents, T. 15, lllllls, of Washington county; F. X. Rlx, of Port land, and Joseph Riley, of Portland. Georgo Crane, of Douglas county, bat Henry P. Ford, for doorkeeper, the volo standing L'2 to 8. J. I. More land, of Hood River, was elected mail ing clerk. Ho won out over Bert War ford, of Linn county, E. E. Groves, of Marlon, and B. B. Buchannnn, of Doug las. It took three ballots to settle this election. YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH YOUR FIRST THOUGHT If you have children, naturally your first thoughts are for their health. You certainly want them to develop strong healthy constitutions. The most careful attention must be given when children show tho first symptoms of tho maiiy common ail ments. Perhaps they are weakly and thin, or grow too fast, thus sacrific ing strength. These and other ap parently minor ailments may be the forerunner to a weak constitution for life. Such children need Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge which Is essentially n children's tonic. First of all, it will properly care for tlio child's stom ach. It will also Improve tho appe tite, and will add strength to the other organs of tho body. In cases of thin or Impure blood, It Increases the number of red corpuscles enab ling the enriched blood to keep the body healthy and strong. Among tho most common ailments that children develop is that of a disordered stomach, lending to an impaired digestion. In many cbsob this trouble is due, to parasites In Iho Intestinal truct. To correct such trouble, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge 1b unsurpassed. For moro than 80 years millions of children have been restored to health through the use of this tonic In sist upon Jayne's; accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr, D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa, THE MARIOS SCHOOL EX.IOYED THE VISIT The teachors and pupils or tho Ma rlon school were nuido glad last Fri day afternoon when Miss Llzzlo Cor nelius, their supervisor, nuido them a visit and nfter Inspi-ctlng tho building grounds nnd general Bchool work, de clared each room to bo "standard." ac cording to tho now system useed In -Marlon county. Prof. E. A. Palmer is the elllclent principal, Miss Jennie Williams teaches the Intermediate.! rnd Mis'! Ethel Law tho primary. Tlio tcaclnyg hope soon to bo able !o give time to moro cf the school arts. I'Tuwing Is being taught In the upper looms and It Is thought that nuHo will Iftno Its placo before long on the regular program pi tho day In these grades. Tup primary lis nro In o nnnnri,. building and their teacher Is doing good work In teaching them. A rending circle Is conducted reun. laiiy In Marlon nnd tho teachers who aro In attendance express themselves mi being helped greatly In Uioho Sat urday meetings. Alderman's Method Is Approved SCHOOL CREHIT FOR HOME DC TIES CATCHES THE FANCY OF THE IUREAC OF EDUCATION, WHICH IS SENDING IT IlliOAD-CAST. How teachers In Oregon bring school and home closer together by giving credit for Industrial work at home Is told with compelling interest by Hon. L. R. Alderman, stato superintendent of public instruction In Oregon, In a pamphlet which the United Stales bu reau of education Is sending free at tho request of teachers. Building fires; milking a cow; clean ing the barn; splitting nod carrying in wood; turning cream separator; clean ing house; gathering eggs; feeding; farm animals; churning butter; pre paring breakfast; sweeping and scrub-j hlng floors; dusting furniture; making! beds; sewing, washing nnd honing the child's own clothes; bulbing; arriv ing at school with clean hands nnd face and with hair combed; practicing' music lesson; going to bed by 0 o'clock every night; and dressing the baby: sleeping with window boards In bed room; these are a few of the duties for which the teacher at Spring Valley, Oregon, allows credit In connection with regular school work. Tho work Is definitely measured nnd allowed for. The child desiring credit for home tasks brings to school a slip signed by the parent testifying to what has been done;' 10 per cent la added to the final examination results of all pu pils (except eighth graders) who enter and continue In the voluntary contest to see which can obtain the most cred its a certnln number of accumulated credits entitles the pupils to a holiday, nt the discretion of the teacher; nnd in this one school, nt least, cash re wards are given to pupils making the best, record In accredited home tasks. The experiment was so successful In Spring Valley that It attracted the attention of the county superintend ents of the state, who this year made a special trip to observe this results of the home-credit plan In tills school, and then advocated the Idea every where. Already schools In other local ltles havo tried tho plan with success, modifying the dlails In accordance with local needs, but alwnys retaining the central principle of homo nnd school co-operntlon. Observers of the work that Is done In Oregon agree that tho effect both on school nnd home hns been iinfall Ingly good. Tho children take more prldo In their homes; glvo enger ns slstanco In tho household to their fre quently overworked mothers; live cleaner, heullhler lives than before yet they by no means neglect their school work In their awakened zenl for homo Interests. Instead, tho evidence seems to bo that habits of Industry nnd cleanliness thus encnurnged In respect to duties In tho home nre not only re fleeted In the prldo they take In sani tary Bchool surroundings, but nlso In Increased ability In studies, greater willingness to do tho lessons, and a higher degree of accuracy In nil the activities, both'of home nnd school. The basic prlnclplo behind the work of Dr. Alderman nnd IiIb associates Is that, education should make us more willing nnd efficient workers. "Every person hns somo homo duties, chores, nnd the like, Under the proper en couragement and direction the boys nnd girls who nro In Bchool can be taught to do theso things well nnd thoroughly. Tho more they do, well nnd cheerfully, the better for them; they will becomo finer nnd moro use ful men nnd women. Tho giving of school credit for home work," says Dr Special J Special t 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 I Cotton Blankets White and grey cotton blankets, G 1x70 Inches, medium weight, nnd f guaranteed free from shoddy. Special, Wednesday Only $1 Each 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 SUITS DRESSES COATS GREATLY REDUCED 4444444444444444 f44444444444444444444444444444i j January Clearance Sale IN FULL FORCE A SAVING EVENT FOR YOU M444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 Reduced Prices Throughout the Store GARMENT WORKERS DEMAND A 20 PER CENT RilSi: lIMITKD riir.SS 1J3ASBU wim. New York, Jan. 14. That n ton-ml 30 per cent Increase In all branches (;f the trade would bo demanded was nn. rounced nt tho garment workers' strike hero yesterday. The ladles' waist makers nnd dress makers struck today, lidding l.Vo-j more uti'kcrs to the number already out. li-.-llcallotiH aro that moro work ers win t.ult. Four I'lanufiK'lurers have otn-iid shops in non-unlonlsu In nn effort to break tho H'rlke, A monster parade of strikers v.n.i held in, (l,e east side late loduy. Poisons troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefitted by massaging the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlain's Llnlmont. This liniment also relieves rhcumntlc pains. For snle nil dealers Somo people are too hlgh-ioned to have common sense. 4444444444444444444444441 New Store t New Goods I New Prices 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A 18 lbs granulated sugar ..$1.00 1 lb best creamery butter ..40c Best valley flour, sack !...$1.(I0 Best hard wheat flour, sk $l.'.'0 Uirgo Col.tolono $l,t,i Medium Cattoluno 00c 3 lbs bulk crackers !."c 4 cans Jersey cream milk . .'Jlc Corn meal, sack Wc Buckwheat, sack Vc 4 pkgs Cornflakes "Sc 10 bars laundry soap 25c G bars Morris best lairidry r44444444444444-44444-4 44444 Wedn'sday Wedn'sday POPULAk U . if WT a : MERCHANDISE "-ikbtv strict ectwccs state t count Prices t 444444444444444444-444-444-4444444444444444444444444 Alderman, "it like opening great reser voirs of power which as yet havo been scarcely tapped." Certain It Is that co-operation lie- tween home and school is one of tho pressing problems of the day. Accord ingly this Oregon experiment, which seeks to co-ordinate In the fullest sense tho Interests of school and life, Is followed with close attention by ed ucators everywhere. The United States bureau of Educa tion has several thousand copies of the Oregon booklet on band for free dis tribution. They may be had on request. Notice of the prop(isca change of grade on Front street, between South Hue of Shipping and the north line of "l" street. Notice is horeby given that the common council of tho city of Salem, Oregon, proposes to change the grade as now established on Front street between tho south curb lino of Ship ping street and tho north curb line of "D" street, in said city. The grado proposed to bo estab lished Is as follows, to-wlt: Commencing nt a point on tho cen ter lino of Front street on tho south curb lino of Shipping street, which point Is 15 feet north of the south linn of Shipping Btroet nnd Is at nn elevntlon of 40.7 feet above tho city of Salem base of grades and which elevation Is tho present established grade of tho city of Salem thence on a descending grado of 0.5 per cent In a southerly direction along tho center lino of Front street a dls tnnco of 010 feet, more or less, to a point, said point being nt nn eleva tion of ,10.0 feet above city of Salem bnso of grades thence on a level grado In a southerly direction along tho center lino of Front etroot a dis tance of 7.17 feet to a point, said point being at nn elevation of 30.0 feet above tho city of Salem base of grades; thence on an ascending grade of 0.5 per cent In a southerly direc tion along the center line of Front street a distance of 100 feet to a point on the north curb lino of "D" street, which point is II feet south of the north lino of said "D" street and at an elevation of "S.O feet above city of Salem base of grades, and which elevation is the present estab lished grade of the city of Salem. All persons affected by tho proposed change In the grade set out above aro hereby notified to file their remon strance against such change of grade, ;if any they have, on or beforo 7:30 ! o'clock p. in of tho 3d day of February, 1 1013, nt. which titno the common coun cil will proceed to establish tlio said grade as above set forth, In tho ab sence of any renionstranco thereto. All persons Interested aro hereby 'referred to tho map or plat of said portion of Front street on file with the city recorder, showing the said proposed chango of grado. This notlco Is published for tho period of ten (10) days tho dato of the first publication being tho Sth day of January, 1913. CIIAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. 1-8-H1 CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who valuo their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never bo without a box of tiother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for uso throughout tho sen sen. They break up colds, relievo fo verislmesK, constipation, teething dis ci ders, hendacho and stomach trou bles. Used by mothers for 22 years. TIII'SI-: POWDKR3 NEVER FA If Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't uc cept. any substitute. Saiuplo mulled I'll KM. Address, A. S. Olmsti.il, LoRoy N. V, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem FAmiA AT MOTOR CYCLES WATT SHIPI' Aniainltlon, Fishing Tackle, Et. North Commercial Street I'hone 1(1 1 1 Valley Motor Car Co. Agents II. C. II. mill Oakland 500 Ferry St. Phone ilaln '!IS soap '..c 0 bars Sunny Monday laundry . HOIlp :,c 6 Inns Bid) White laundry BOII 2.-,c 0 bins Royal while laundry Soap ! C bars Crystal While laundry son LViC 0 liars A, II, Naplliu laundry soup ;,c 5 bars Fels Nnptlia laundry soti 2.1c Freo tickets Wexford and Ye Liberty shows. MOIIRIS CASH (iltOCERY. Free Delivery Phono Muln 1497 Your Lace Curtains, Madam? Are They Clean? Luce curtains hung best when laun dered according to tho Salem Laundry way. U'e cleanse them thoroughly. Handle them carefully. Starch them o.)i ri'ctly. And finish them no they'll bang straight. Stiff enough to hold their pushpin and graceful cuoui:h to mid much lo the room's appearance. We call for unil deliver them. Shall wo do It for yours? SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty Phone 25 444444444444444444444444