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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1913)
ttgt Bit BiXLT CATITAX JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. s IN TliJrtoon.Ycnr-Olil Girl Skips From Home Is Foiinil Here In Com. jiiiiij' With a Womiin. A cane in which nn unruly daughter nnd an anxious father figured proml nontly was brought to the attention of tlio police department last night when J. J. linker, of Portland, called at the chief's offlco and requested that search be made for his 13-year-old daughter. According to Halter, his daughter left her home In Portland lost Tues day night and came to Salem. She then went over to Dallas where she met a Mrs. Mason and tho two return ed to Salem. Being unablo to follow the ac'Jons of the girl further, Mr. linker appealed to the police. A search waB made last night of the lodging houses which resulted In tho finding of Miss Baker and the Mason woman. The run-away girl was taken In charge by the officers and turned over to her parent. Mrs. Mason was requested to accompany tho police when Miss Baker was taken charge of hut tho woman tartly Informed tho police that sho was of age and did not need any assistance from the city au thorities to conduct hersolf In this world. There; being no charge against her, tho officers wore compolled to overlook tho remark notwithstanding the fact sho was, the officers believe, instrumental In causing the 13-year-old girl to lcavo home. Vetoed Bridge Hill. Olympla, Wash., March 13. Al though Governor Lister vetoed the $500,000 appropriation for tho Colum bia river bridge, there Is Btlll a chance for the bridge. If the people of Clark and adjoining countlos consider that the span will be worth enough to them to warrant the expenditure, It Is possible for thom to go ahead. This Is the purpose of tho bridge enabling act, signed by Gov ernor Lister yesterday. It provides that nny city or county may unlto with any other county, city or Btate to build a bridge, and permits the Issunnco of bonds and warrants for that purpose Sherman and Funk, I'NITKn J'ltKSH I.KAHKD WIHB.l Springfield, 111., March 13. The Re publican and Progressive, members of the sla.e legislature have combined to elect I'nltad Status senators, but no ef fort was Hindu to put tho plan Into ef fect today. Seventeen Progressives hiivt! agreed to support Sherman, a Re-' ptiblicnn, for the long term, the Repub licans agreeing to HiipMiit Funk, n 1'rnirri hhIvo for the short term. i I JHER0U1NID-UP Albany has several hundred people who are really residents of the city, but who live outside the city limits. There Is a move on foot to extend the limits so as to Include them. Adjutant-General Finzer is trying to secure the old battleship Oregon for uso by tho stato naval militia. Klamath county taxpayers have formed a league for the purpose of studying county expenses and keeping them down to tho minimum. Clackamas county has a coroner but he Is out of business. Ills son has smallpox, and the coroner Is quaran tined. t The new steamer Grace Dollar has arrived at Bandon, crossing In over the bar with no difficulty. She Is the largest vessel over making the port. The first number of the Molalla Pio neer, weekly of four 7-column pages was Issued last Friday. G. L. Taylor is editor and proprietor. North Bend is first In the field with a Fourth of July program, and the Marshfleld Record urges Marshfleld patriots to do their 1913 celebrating at North Bend. Expert accountants have found Sheriff l,flvl Chrfstmun of Wasco coun ty Is $5.80 long In Ids accounts, and ho will get his money back. He has been shorlff since July 2, 1903, and, according to the Chronicle, has han dled more than $1,500 000 In taxes. Nino persons were committed to the asylum for the Insane from Corvallls Wednesday. The trial of Ralph Henry of Now port, who Is charged with the murder of George Dodd on a raft In the Wil lamette rlvor near Corvallls Oct. 12, 1912, was begun In Albany Wednesday. The "unwritten law" and Insanity will bo used In his defense. Indictments were returned against four Albany men Wednesday for vio lating tho local option laws. Mllwauklo residents have petitioned their city council to liavo street paving done that will cost probably $25,000. Tliellotel Umber of Wlllamlna has been sold by Ira Harbor to Fred Bar ber, for $10,000. Tho K. of P. of Albany will erect a flno building and will issue 10-year bonds to securo the necessary funds. It Is now claimed tho P. E. & E. FOOT MISERY SPOILS A GOOD DINNER No More Swollen, Aching, mistered Feet After Using TIZ. Send at once for Free Trial Pack age. You may think she's nervous and fretful but Just remember she has feet: poor, tired, aching feet. Everywhere You Go j) You See People Kicking Off Their Shoes -They Need TIZ. Mention TIZ. She will then remem ber that at any drug Btore, depart ment or general store, she can get a 25-cent box of TIZ, and away go all foot troubles. TIZ makes a harvest of corns, shrivels tho bunions, makes the skin firm and resisting to all shoe and foot afflictions. TIZ draws out the acid poisons of the feet a TIZ foot bath is a new principle, and you IHJsltlvely cannot get foot rollef in any other way. Don't, please don't, wasto your patience on substitutes. Demand TIZ. For a free trial pack ago write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago HI. will reach Eugene Inside of five weeks. E. W. Fisher, a wealthy pioneer of Corvallls, died at Portland Tuesday, aged 88 years. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR 25 CENT "DANDERINE" HAIR COMING OIJTl-IF DRY, BRIT F.S AND IS FILL OF DANDRUFF Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderlno you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will bo after a few weeks' uso when you will actually seo new hair, flno uud downy at first yes but really new hair, growing all over tho scalp. A little Danderlno will Immediately double tho beauty of your hair. No difference bow dull, faded, brlttlo nnd Bcraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dnndcrlnc and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one Htnnll TLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP ITCH- -USE "DANDERLN'E." strand at a1 timo. The effoct is amaz ingyour hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. (let a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlno from nny drug store or toi let counter and prove to yourself to night now that your hair Is ns pret ty nnd soft as any that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treat ment that'B all you surely can have beautiful lialr and lots of It if you will Just try n little Danderlno. Rostein & Greenbaum Continuous Arrival of NEW DRY GOODS MCE CORSE r COVERS 25 Cents -' i NEW Sfl-INTH (TRTA1N t MADRAS. J 12 l-2c. Yd. NEW IIIMNCII PERCALES 10c. a Yd. MCE COMBINATION UNDER. WEAR 50 Cents MEW APRON GINGHAMS 6c. a Yd. LADIES' SIMMER UNION sins 50c. and 38c. MCE EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING .10c A YARD. MILLINERY The Oratorical Contest. The state oratorical contest occurs at Newberg this evening. Contestants representing every college In the stato will contest for the state supremacy. Willamette will bo represented by Erlo P. Bolt, of the sophomore class, who will spenk on the "Vitality of Nations." Bolt is making his debut. Into the oratorical field this year. In the try out he won over a quartet of freshmen aspirants, and is adjudged the author of one of tho best orations that has ever been delivered from the local platform. Harry McCain, who represented the school In tliis capacity last year, gained a national reputation ns a platform speaker, winning second place in the national prohibition con test. This would seem to place a little larger responsibility on tho local rep resentative, but he Is rising nobly to meet the ndltlonnl weight. Mr. Holt delivered his oration be fore the student body at tho yester day morning's chapel Bervlce, and the students feel he will take hfgh honors In the contest this evening. A meeting of the Stato Oratorica' League Is being held at Newberg thiq afternoon. The following are present from Willamette: From tho senior class, Miss Llna Hoist and K. I. Mick ey; junior class, Mlsss Laura Heist, president of the local association, and Ralph Stearns; sophomore class, Miss Gertrude Eakln and Udnml Snckett; freshman class, Walter Glelser nnd George Odgers. A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia. Is too often tho fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs bang on, weaken the system, and lower tho vital recistance. R. G. Collins, postmaster. Barnecat. N. J., says: "I was troubled with a severe la grlppo cough and was com pletely exhausted after each fit of vio lent coughing. Bcforo I hnd taken one hnlf of a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells bad entirely ceased. I wish to suy It can't bo beat All others are Imitations. Dr. Stono Drug Store, The women who are foromoBt In coming out lifter office may not bo tho most deBlrable specimens for that puriiose, but It is oven so In many cases with the men. Big display of ready to wear hats. Tho newest In headgear, nice qual ity nnd trimmed right. Small prices. Artificial flowers, great assortment, ovor.vthlng, desirable. Little prices, To Cure Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'8 Signa ture Ib on each box. 25c DRINK HABIT REI.IAIILE HOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso lute confidence, It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alchollc stimulants. Thousands havo success fully used It and havo been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can bo given secretly, Costs only $1 per box. If you fall to got resultB from O RHINE after a trial, your money will bo refunded. Ask for free booklet tolling all about ORR1NE. WILLAMETTE NOTES. News was recently received of the death of Sylvester C. Simpson, '64, who died at his home In Berkeley, Cal. March. 3. Mr. Simpson, after gradu ating from Willamette, taught school and was the first superintendent of public Instruction In Oregon. He served as- chief clerk of the state sen ate from 1808 to 1878 and later was private secretary to Governor Stephen F. Chadwlck of Oregon. In later years he practiced law In Salem, Portland, and San Francisco, but retired from actlvo life several years ago. Mr. Simpson was a brother of the late Sam L. Simpson, '66, well known as the author of "Beautiful Willam ette" and other poems. Miss Laura Strong former Willam ette student, is the guest of Miss Mil dred Bartlioloniew at Lausanne Hall. Governor West Saturday made fivo appointments of county attorneys in accordance with the act passed by the recent legislature. Two of these, Wil lard Wlrtz, '12, in Crook, and Glenn Y. Wells, '10, in Morrow county, were formerly of Salem and are graduates of the Willamette law school. The track men are training on the stadium now that weather will not al low outsldo work and baseball enthu siasts have tuken up basketball again to maintain their wind until the ac tive practice Is resumed. It was just recently learned that John K. Relchen, '08, passed away suddenly at Seattle last Friday morn ing from an attack of typhoid Into which he relapsed after a severe siege of la grippe. He has a host of friends In Salem. The Teutonians aro studying tho life and works of Wagner. The awards for last season's track, baseball, basketball and debate and for this year's football were given out this morning at chapel. A member of tho faculty Is In re ceipt of a request that he become the husband of a sweet and winsome bru nette, 5 feet 2 high, good complexion and a good cook. Possibility of the contents of a will falling to her (no value stated). An Idaho postmaster who was corresponding with tho above mentioned professor placed the wrong letter In the wrong envclojie with the result that the prosperous head of a Salem family la requested to commit bigamy. TRYING TO BRING THE CHAUTAUQUA HERE A Chautauqua program may be a feature of the Cherry Fair tills year. R. E. Allison representing the AlllBon WhlAe Chautauqua bureau, la In Sa lem at the present tjme Interesting business men and educators in the bringing of several well known Clinu tauqua speakers to the fair. Manager Allison has a plan whereby he hopes to procure the assistance of business men In preventing a defi ciency. Ho will endeavor to procure 50 or 60 business men to pledge them selves to amounts not exceeding $10 for which they will be Issued tickets equal to the amount of their pledges. The Board of Trade Is reported to be favoruble to bringing tho Chautau qua here. Some of the best attractions on the continent are promised. Among other features on the program Is the famous White City Band of Chicago. Many people pay out much money to kill themselves gradually. Make Yo trail a nreseni OF THIS $4.00 VOLUME Mony dictionaries of various kinds haev been placed on the market, but none could pass muster with the Capital Journal. Finally a large publish ing house of New York City brought together the world's greatest authorities on the English language and the result Is this New Modem English Illustrated D'ctionary, which a syndicate of leading newspapers Immediately secured for tho purpose of following out a plan of education throughout the country. So for a short time The Capital Journal In connection with these other papers, will offer this LATEST dictionary on the remarkable terms outlined herein, btfore it is placed on Bale at e stores at the regular retail price. The New Modern English Dictionary ILLUSTRATED This Dictionary Has Never Been Offered in This City Before ALL YOU NEED TO DO "The vocabulary contains MORE of the latest words than does any other dictionary of language now published. The Illustra tions are nothing lesB than genuine works of Art." Flttaburg Dispatch. 1300 l'Aiifcs vill i, imp LEATHER ROUND 2 Reduced Illustration of tho $ 1.00 Rook the World's Greatest Authorities Have Compiled. tie A Wonderful New Dictionary To show your endorsement of this great educational opportunity is to cut out the certificate of appreciation printed on the second page of this issuo with five others of consecutive dates, and present thom at this of fice (or tny of the branch distributing points named In the apprecia tion certificate) with the expense bonus amount herein sot opposito any Btyle of Dictionary selected (which covers tho items of the coBt of pack ing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire aiid other necessary EXPENSE Items. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dictionary of the English Lan guage. Arrangement of Words In Sen tences. Art .of Correct Spelling. Abbreviations and Contractions. Agricultural Products of tho United States. Anthracite Production. Armies of the World, Birth Days. Birth Stones. Coal Production of the U. S. Coal Production of tho World. Coffee Exportation of tho World. Common English Christian Names. Comparative Wealth of the U. S. Comparative Wealth of the World. Derivation and Development of the English Language. Derivation, Significance and Nicknames of Men. Derivation, Significance and Nicknames of Women. Dictionary of Commercial and Legal Terms. Electoral Votes of Each State. Enumeration of World's Great est Libraries. Equivalent Projection Map, Export of the World. Famous Characters In Poetry and Prose, Foreign Words, Phrases and Quotations, Glossary of Automobile Terms. Glossary of Aviation Terms. Gold Money of the World. Gold Product of the World. Great Battles of the World. Imports of the World. Key to Pronunciation. Language of tho Flowers. Latest United States Census, May of the United States, Map of the World. Meaning of Gems. Metrlo System of Weights and Measures. Money In Circulation In the United States. Monograph on Libraries, Names, Origin and Meaning of States and Territories, National Debts of the World. Navies of tho World, Nicknames of Famous Person ages. Nicknames of Btates and Orig ination. Oats Products of the World. Origin and History of Diction aries. Parts of Soclal and Grammat ical Significations. .. Pig Iron Product of the World. Population of States and Coun ties. Population of the World. Presidents of the United States. Principal Cities of the United States. Principles of Grammar Or thography, Etymology, Syn tax and Prosody. Punctuation Marks and Mean ings, Rules for Capital Letters. Silver Money of the World. Silver Product of the World. Simplified Spelling Rules. Slmplifed New Words Adopted. Steel Product of the World. Sugar Product of the World. Synonyms tnd Antonyms. Tea Exportation of the World. Time Dlt'erences. Tobncco Product of the U. S. Tobacco Product of the World. United Stntes Army Statistics. Value of Foreign Coins In U. S. Money. Versification, Forms and Rules. Wealth of the World, Weather Forcnstlng. Wheat Product of tho U. S. Wheat Product of the World. Wool Product of the U. S. Wool Product of the World. Heretofore practically all dictionaries have been but revisions of the uncopyrlghted editions of the original book turned out by Noah Webster previous to his death In 1843, wiioreas In this book Is combined the greatest modern authorities from the largoBt BeatB of learning, who have produced a new compilation based upon Websterlan principles rather than a mere revision of the obsolete work. Revised and brought to Its present state of perfection after the best and latest authorities on language under the chief editorship of HARRY THURSTON PECK, Ph. D Lltt. D., LL. D editor-ln-chlef of tho new International encyclopedia; editor of Harper's Classical Dictionary; member of the academy of political science and of the national Institute of artB and letters, assisted by the following well known EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS J01I5 C. ROLFE, Ph. D Professor In the University ot Pennsylvania. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, Ph. D Professor In Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. LILIAN II. du 1101S, Instructor In the Wharton Combined School, Philadelphia ALFRED W. LAVYSON, Editor of Aircraft FREDERICK TARE It COOPER, LL. B, Ph. D, Late Professor In tho Now York University; Editor of the Forum. DONALD I- CLARK, A. B De Pauw University. J. 8. P. Tatlock, rh. D Asst. Professor In the Unlvor- sfty of Michigan, J. A. JOFFE, A. M Imporial Gymnasium Ekater lnoslav; Expert to Congres sional Library. THEODORE W. KOCH, Ph. D D. 8c Librarian of the University of Michigan, and late Bibliogra pher to Cornell University. JULIAN CHASE, Ph. D, Editor of Motor. ROBERT ARROwSMITH, Th. D Professor In Teachers' Col lege. BOBT. GORDON GRANT, A. M, Ph. D Heidelberg University. C. L. MEADER, Ph. D Professor In the University of Michigan. ALBERT S. COOK, LL. D Professor In Yale University. The $4.00 New Modern English Illustrated Dictionary mi,,, iiiMct...itinn la Virtnnri In fill 1 TJmn Tnfhpi. f1ixih1fi. fltnmnorl In irrtM nn hnrlr nnrl nldna. nrintod nn THIiIa nan(r. with rfid fldizAn nnrf nnrnnra rnilli deil; henutlful. strong and durable Resides the genoral contents as described elsewhers, there are over 600 subjects beautifully I Illustrated by three color plates, nearly DO subjects by mouotone, and 10 pages of valuable charts In twocolors, and the new U. S. Census. Six appreciation certificates and the expense obnus of 98c THE 3.00 NEW MODERN ENGLISH DICTIONARY is exactly the same as the $4.00 book, except In the Btyle of bind ingwhich is In half leather, with olive edges and square corners, Six appreciation certificates and the expense bonus of 81c THE $2.00 NEW MODERN ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Is In plain cloth binding, stamped In gold and black; same paper, same Illustrations, but has all color plates and charts omitted. Six appreciation certificates and the expense bonus of 48c Any Book by Mail 22c Extra for Postage. Address All Mail Orders to the "Capital Journal." See Coupon on the Second Page J. C. Perry.