Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 30, 1912, Image 2

Daily capital journal., November 30, 1912, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEditorial Pa&e of TSie Salem Capital Journal NSK 2 The Capital Journal Published by The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TAIIER, Editor and Manager An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General l'liblhlioU Kvirjr Kvi-nlnK Kxrrpt Hunilay, Hnlein. r(-Kn BUR-SCKIPTION RATKS: (IiiTnrlnlily In Ailvnnre) Dally, by Currier, per ycur ...Ifilli) Per month. .4!e Dully, by Hull, per year 4.00 Per month. Site Weekly, by Mnll, per yenr .... 1.00 Hli months .fine FVl.L I.KANIOK WHIM TKI.KOKAPII HKI'OHT rir? ?ffw The Capital Journal Ih more than anxious lo give, lis MiliKcrlberi the very best carrier service possible. If joii don't get jour paper on time, Just lilione Mil In hi and a copy will he Neul j on by Npeclal messenger. The Cupllul Journal management wants all its subscribers to receive prompt nml efllclcnt ntv !' jour complaints registered at thin office will reecho careful attention. WILL VOTE MONDAY. ri:KORR the next Ihriio of The J Capital Journal Ih Issued, tin' elty ('lection will ho practically over, and Salem's women will have voted, If they bo desired, for Iho flrHt time. It will ho Interesting to note tlm results on a proiosltlon or two that will ho voted on then; for from thin, wo run form Homo Idea of what tlm new element In the election Htunds for, what their Ideas are concerning the political business of tln city, ami an Intimation of the effort on reHiiltH generally. H will show whether wi ll re to havo a radical change, or slm ply a larger vote; wln-lher tlm women will follow out. a Hue of reasoning pe culiar to tho sex, and glvo us sone thing new, or whellier they will, or the men do, Kluiply divide, mill) their votes and add to tho voting population with out changing the results, II Ik prob ahlo tho latter will prove more neatly correct, and Ibat, outside of hoiiic spe cial mailers, they will vole much an tin- men do now, along political lines, ami, lllo a large proportion of the miTi, ror no particular or Hpecial reu son oilier llian Hint. Ihelr follis have for years belonged .: the parly with which I bey vole. At Hid same time, II. Is pretty en lain that In some things the women voters are going to have their own way. No one can pretend to say what those things will be, but whatever II Is they set their minds on getting through the ballot, they will get. The fact that they, hern In Oregon, at least (jot Iho ballot without having a chance to vole fur tin- proposll Ion, Is tho best evidence nf what they can do If they make up their minds lo ac complish curtain results. And then Attain hut what's tho use speculat ing about It? Watch the returns In Tuesday's Journal, ami do your own stunt of drawing Inferences and reach ing conclusions. CAN U: HAVE A 1IVMU ON'K of the measures to bo voted upon Monday, It being passed up to the p(-oplo to decide, Is the much) Inn as to whether or not the city shall appropriate for the purpimo of maintaining a baud tho mini ,of flSuil yearly. The matter has been present ed In the council with the proposed plan of conducting the band all out lined. I'nder It a band director would be employed, and the band would play at stilted limes in the parks, ami on cerlalu occasions, Iho full detail of which has been published, but which the writer has not by lilin. It mover, the Hubstanco of It Is: "Shall Salem maintain a baml? Shall she be aide In case of need lo procure the services of a band without sending away for It? Shall I lie whole city assist In paving for what Is In Iheso days an absolute necessity, or shall it force the ex pense on a few willing hut, In Ibis line, overburdened shoulders'"' This Is one of the mciisuriw the wo-1 men nf the elty, in casting their first ballot, will In a measure decide, and, with their civic pride And love of mil sic, u is neiieveii tuo omul measure will curry by a handsome majority, In this connection a figure or two may nol be out of place, nml may tend to a better understanding of the situation. Salem has ussosslblo property to talling In round numbers $1:'. 1)00. 000. To raise the fl.MK) necessary to ac quire and maintain Hie band would re quire property owners to put up one cent ami a quarter for every hundred dollars they owned, or JSOOil worth of property to pay one dollar. In other words, the maintenance of the baud all summer would cost for every $sooo worth of property the prli'e of an average (heal re ticket. II Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established 1868 Tmns.ict a General Ranking Business. Wo issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail able in all paits of the world would cost almost as much for each $NO00 aa It takes to see a football game, which limts on hour or two, and then perhaps does not, turn out to suit you, and the band would be here all summer. Tho women will vote on this ques tion Monday, and, If the horso editor has not lost his wisdom, as well as his beauty, ho opines that they will bo hugely In favor of tho band. It Is undoubti-dly trim that Salem women beat tho hand for beauty and brightness, but that Is tho very rea son they will not assist In beating It any other wny. why si: r a i.nin r PltACTK'AMV every limitation Hint Is set In Iho mailer of having the best of conditions under which to live, are set by ourselvei. Men put (iieer limits on thcniHclvci Tho progressive of one period is fro- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 y the slamlpnller of another. To illustrate, tho people of Ihr I'lilli'd States Insist Mint every child must be educated. Why should (bey iiesnuio lo (temanii certain homo c in illllims of light, air, cleanliness, mor al and physical health? Kdiieutod weaklings are no blessing to society. Why perpetuate a condition so easily remi'illed? Tho first law of nature, self-preservation, demands Interference, prompt nml far reaching. In all pnrllciila' cases where men, women mill children aro living In an environment, common under a despotism, but fatal under a form of govern mint "conceived In llli erly nml dedicated to the proposition that all men aro treated eiual." Foolish wealth is as dangerous to liberty us Ignorant poverty and its abnormal manifestation must be as firmly met ami overcome. Shrlners Visit Scuttle. Taeoma, Wash., Nov. ,'!(. Tacoma Shrlners 100 strong went to Seattle today to atetnd a ceremonial session of N'llo Temple. Kills Iewls (Jnrretson. I Imperial marshal and 75 attaches also went over wllh the local Turkish band and Rhrlno quartet. (lovemor-elect Mater, Supreme Court Judges Chudwlek and Main and Mayor Coltorlll, of Seattle, and May or Christiansen, of Kverett, will be guests of honor at Seattle. Liberty and I'rlnglo Note, Miss Sarah Thompson, from Port land, visited here last week. Albert llilflker was a visitor In Sa lem Monday. Miss Florence Wlltsey was a visitor In Salem Wednesday. Miss llluneh Thompson made a visit to Liberty Wednesday, Charles liel'ugh, of Liberty wan a visitor in Salem Tuesday. Mr. (ii'ienwojil, of Salem, was a vis itor here Tuesday. Miss IMliu Weeks, who Is teaching In Mils neighborhood left tor her home to spiiid Thanksgiving. j, (, 3 Neither Mill I cine. isina iiiKss ictsri) wish. Portland. Ore., Nov. ISO .... Itecause her husband never l,avcs the lnuiae, and she docs not want to leave, either, U'tm llehnke was given a divorce. The authorities are now figuring on how to legally get Ilehuko out of his ov house. "Thero could ho no better medicine than Chamberlain's Conch Henuxlv My children were all sick with whoop ing cough. One of them was In hod, had a high fever and was roughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Cham berlains Cough Kemedy and tho first itose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. U. A Donald son, of Lexington. Miss. Fur h.iI lv ill dealers. Capital $500,000.00 AtThb. (BUR St. Paul'. ClieiiK keta and Church streets, Rev Barr !. I.i e, rector. Advent Sunday. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9: LI a. in.; second celebration with sermon, 11 a. m. No evening ser vice. The public Is welcome lit nil si rvlees In this church. Lutheran. Fast. Stale street., m-nr Seventeenth, Rev. I. A. Schmidt, pastor, trcrinun si rvlees every Sunday, s- rmnn at 10:20 a. m, German speaking people (('I'dllly Invited to attend. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Church and State streets, Dr. It. N. Avlson, minister. 10; IS a. m. morning prayer; 10:.')0 a. in., sermon, The Epic of the Inner Life; 7; HO p. in , sermon, Tlm Consolations of God. 12 111., class meetings; 12 in,, Sunday school; 3 p. m., Rev. 0. L. Uivell will speak at tho Old People's Home; 3 p. m At the city Y. M. C. A. an Illustrat ed lecture will be given by Marshall N. Dana of Portland. Subject, "What About the Immigrant?" A splendid musical program. Praise service. Open meeting. Kverybody Invited. :' p. in., Hp worth League, subject for discussion, "Sending forth inessen gi r, developing lenders by giving men responsibility and a constituency," All young people cordially Invited. 0:30 Interniedlale League will meet In old parsonage. .la mi 11 l.ce Memorial. .lames II. Irvine, pastor 10 n. in. Iliblo school; II a. 111., sermon "Can We Have Pentecostal Power and Re sults In Our Churches Today?" ti:30 I. 111., Kpworih League. 7:(iu p. ni., 1 lass meeting. 7:30 song service and siroion. Mid-week prayer meeting ai. 7 p. in. Thursday and quarterly con ference conducted by Dr. James lon roc. at 7:. '10 p. 111. First ( hiiri h of Christ. Scientist, 410 Cliemeketa street. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon: 'Ancient and Mod ern Necromancy, Alias Messnierlsui and lly Usui Denounced." Sunday school at 10 a. m, Wednesday evenlu- Ing testimonial meeting ut 7:30 o'clock Reading room In the church open each afternoon except Sunday. , All are cor dially Invited. Ifcfarmcil ( liurcli. Cottier Capitol and Marlon streets. W. G. Lleiikaemper, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. 111. Morning worship In German nt 11 o'clock. An Advent sermon Kvenlng services in English nt 7:30. Subject: "Training In Per- deleterious effects. The Idea that the soiiul Work." !f1P(,8 nf I1(.(l.(,BSt,8 n,.e o(1 lo,,);!,,,, off First Congregational. !tll0 ,, ,s ,. Bllperstltlon. Manv Corner of Liberty and Center Btrcets an actress courted bv our fathers has Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. ' n- complexion the envv of our own Tliblo school ,,t 10 a. in. Ulble school daughters. These are things the phv F.ndeavorers at the same hour. Morn- s(.ans should know, aud not bo afraid lug worship at 11 a. in. Subject of tr morning sermon: "Visions and Lead ers." At night the minister will e.v chango pulpits with Rev. A. C. llracl. enhury, pastor of the I.ch1I M..tbo.lUi Episcopal church. Mr. Ilrackenbury will Bpetik upon "John G. Pal Ion, the Kero of the Hebrides." Mr. Schrock IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, j by Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound. OtttimWB, Iowa. -"For Venro I Ti-na almost a constant suffer -r from femulo trouble in all lt-i dreadful forms; Bhooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness. depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parta of the United Suites, hut Lydia E. I'inkbiim'it Writa ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I fool it my duty to tell you tlieso facts. My heart is full of gratitudo to Lydia K. rinkhnm's Vege table Compound for my health. "-Mrs. Hariiikt E. Wamplkr, 6J4 S. Kansom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa, Consider "Well This Advice. No woman sutTerinu from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- iii one nas given Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, tho medicinal in predients of which are derived from native rits ami herbs, has for marly forty years proved to .be a most valua ble tonic and invurorntor of the fe male organism. Women cverywhero bear willing testimony to the woiuierl'u' virtue of Lydia E. rinkhnm's Vegeta ble Compound. If )n want special advice write t lydia K. rinkhiiin Medicine Co. (coal! diutiall l.jnn. Mast. Your letter i! be opened, read ami answ.n-d hv . nouiau and held lu strict ivtiUducc. mfm v 111 speak on "Wm. Duncan of Ahs- ka," at Leslie church. I. S. II. A. The Salem class of th- Internatloii- 1 al Illble Students' Association I'.noV! lyn, N. Y., will lmbl their regular weekly study nt No. I-1 Court street, upstairs, Sunday at 11 a. in. Vndo nomlnatlonal. All Li''!" students are welcome, No collections. United Evangelical. Cottage street, near Onttr; G. L. Lovell, pastor Dlvlnn worship and preaching at 11 n. rn. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in., W. A. Ruker. leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. East SUite Street Lutheran Church. Rev. P. H. Schmidt, pastor-Sunday school, 9:30 a, ni.; sermon, 10 a. m.; FngllBh services, 7:30 p. m. every first and third Sunday of month. Blvery body Invited to attend. German Iliipll-t Church. Corner North Cottage and D streets, Things We Should Know and Do Madame Q11MII11 will be plud to answer any questions pertaining to womanly beutilj. Personal replies will be given If 11 stumped 11 nil sclf-iirtdreiseil envelope Is enclosed. So many question conn- In to me that are of Interest to al Instead of answering tin women Mint. inindkidiial - ly, I will give them as a whole, giving all the benefit, 1 will necessarily re peat some points that have already been written upon. OneAa to the use of cream and pow der, I can do 110 better than i;uoto from an issue of the New York :.Iedic al Journal, tho must staid profession al periodical of the physicians In the Fast, says: "The uso of face creams and make ups Is universal, and the. moral aspect ot the question Is becoming settled. Our women now fearlessly and iclen tlfically hamllo the complexion brush, the face cre.un and the power puff. Why is tho face of the country wo man of 00 years faded and wrinkled. while the f: of the city woman of the snme age is smooth and beautiful? On nccount of protection against the elements. The city woman has been using her cream and powder puff for 40 years, and has yet to experience anv Two A dry skin will wrinkle much sooner than an oily one and any wo man living In a dry or damp climate who has a dry skin cannot be too care ful or too persistent In keeping the wrinkles and th annoying little lines , the lines smooth raste on t lie gummed nwpy. It should he cleaned vl h ajpi per as vr u ci.ld a postage slamp. li'inld emulsion of pure almond oil, 'Tl;if can b- eor.e while reading or sew-, and i:i the morniT.g give It n dash of lie:, ns well es lc ng put on nt night, tepid water. For a facial massage, sop If persi-en; tho results n . nirpris It with warm (not hot) water. 'Wipe It lug. Haphazard work of any VimI Is Kintly then massage with upward of no viin- whatever. Yours for movement with u massage cream tun cl.arniln,; v,-. u.iankiml. a cold cream; w pe off and bathe It MADAM Ol'IVII.LA I roiTrt- Ac 3V0f Ot Rural School Supervisors After attending nml participating In teachers' institutes In nearly every county In the state, Assistant Superln tndent E. F. Carlton returns to his office in the state house reporting that a big majority of the teachers with whom he has associated in the Institutes are In favor of a law pro viding rural school supervisors. The rural supervisor plan Is in effect In Marlon county, and has been found very efficient in building up tho coun try schools. Mr. Carlton nlso brings back the report that modern buildings are be coming more numerous; that trained toaehera ,.. l .i . - " -" M"iei u.-Hiiiuu, nun i that the stink- nf ni-rUilmr. iu t,.,i.... I ..k. " h m,5H '"",,,. An bier easing percentage of trained i teachers; more modern school build- : fered. A. II. Chamberhin editor ,f incs: greater interest lu the study of' the Sierra Educational N,.w, of , agriculture, were some of the notice-, Francisco, w :,s the prlnci'ml irc,r, ','" iiblrt f.vitnr. .i i . -. ..:...,.,.... . . ' i n i ir.stiuctor " ii,uiuies. said txl en eur six ef th" institutes It i Mr. Carlfon. "The Institute lu each 'tb'-se six nr. A F Within , V. ' 1 county was usually held In the hlgh'as pres,(. TK rtli'v . 7"'""' j ow.v.,., iHiiiouig. ami nils l-uilding, In nearly every case. Is a new one. well lighted, heated and ventilated. At ' .-...-i nign scnooi in every county has a well-planned domestic science I room mid manual training room. The! ivniuria ill iiU'Stf ileiuirtnw.iitj n,. I Loss of Appetite ... t,... ,.f ..iiiiiiv. vlL-or or tone, and 19 often "a forerunner of prostrutlms din- t.'t m It Is serious and especially so to ' people that must keep up and doing or j get behindhand. The be.-t medicine to take fer It In , the great coiistitullon.il remedy Hood's Sa.saparilla Which purifies mid enrb b'-s the blood and builds up the whole t'st,;m. Get It todav In usual liquid r"rm or rhocut'ited tablets called Sarsa'abs. G Schunke, pastor Sunday services, 10 a. ni Sunday school; 11 a. m., preaching service; 7 p. m., young peo ple's meeting; 7:30 p. m., prcachlns service; Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer meeting. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all services. Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Corner North Winter and Jefferson streets, W. C. Stowart, pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m., C. w. Roberts, super intendent; Epworth league, 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend services. Friends. Corner Highland avenue and Elm street, N. Blanche Ford, pnstor Sun day school, 10 a. m.; meeting, 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m.; evening Bervlce, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; prnyer meeting In South Snlem, Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. with absorbent r,.; -''i saniraltd n:tu I Ii hazel, then apply a p-ne vego 1 t.ib!" powder. .Yve. under any cir- I ciii'TiaiiC' s uso a imivder 111 a wtl (.1 li piid fml in. Three An oily $s;'n doeS not line very easily, hut it hoc lines por-u-.s and Is liable to become coarse -..n loss carc fu 1 watched. Tj keep It refined an astringent lotion not loo strong should always bo applied after clean ing. Bathe the face nt night with warm water and use instead of soap almond oatmeal compound made Into a paste by mixing it with water. If the skin is delicate add a few drops of almond oil. Four The most effectual way of eradicating the deep lines leading down from tho mouth and from the nose Is by wearing the chin strap. This draws the muscles back in place. It is the drooping of the cheek mus cles that cause these "lines and make also an ugly neck. The chin strap of very finely knitted silk has become recognized as the only real cure for a double chin and since It answers two valuable purposes It is money well spent. Those made of knitted silk elastic do not contain rubber and give sufficient ventilation. Five For lines between the eyes dissolve five cents worth of gum Arabic In water; when dissolved, if too thick, add more water, and pour t.e lotion on thin sheets of writing purer. Tear eff In tig-sag fashion a piee of the paper wlv n dry and whilo holi'in (specialists, and Mils fact tends to In crease a demand for specially trained I teachers In all of the other depart ments of th,, public schools. One scnooi in Douglas county Is planning to secure from the stne normal school f.:,r next year a normal trained teacher for each grade. Want ltnrnl Supervisors. "In each county a majority of the teachers are In favor of the rural su pervisor law. They believe that, wijh tho help of supervision, the efficiency of the rural school may be brought up to that of the town schools. In Clack amas county, where the new law a being given a careful and thorough test, a vote was taken at the countv Institute on whether the teachers were in favor of this law. The ballot was cret, ami taken without discussion It was practically unanimous In favor of the law. "As a rulo the Institutes had Kvn .'. men h M'SS n iQivinh . n.. t. i . were open to the puMli . . The other sessions r 0 nn nr final plan. ami throughout the state the teachers were very appreciative nf ti, ..,. . of Or. Pen. the State , normal school and tl Oregon Agrlc ittstnict.irs t, in. .u coileg.. an S"tlt t Children Cry n rLtlLHtK S . ii ray r 1 M M&fl A ROUSING THANKSGIVING SALE ON LADIES' WEARING No such values were ever offered in Salem on new stylish garments Ladies' Suits $4.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 Ladies' Coats . . $3.S0, $7.50, $10.50 Silk Dresses . . $4.50, $7.50, $8.50 Wool Dresses . . . $4.50, $6.90, $8.90 Girls' Rain Capes from . . . $1.39 up Children's Coats . . . $1.49, $1.98 up Come and see the values - - - thev are monev savers Thanksgiving Sale on Piece Goods The Best Values and the Lowest Prices We Ever Quoted SILKS DRESS GOODS TABLE LINENS DOMESTICS FANCY LINENS BLANKETS COMFORTS Values Great ... prices Small Extra Specials KOBESPIEKKE COLLARS ow on Sale The latest novelty for Neckwear ladies l'rlce 2,1c, X,c and 4!)c New Arrivals In EMBK01DEKIES. LACES DUESS TIUMWIXis COltSETS "on pairs on sale Toe, !)Sc ami up I CHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON "The Store ThatSaves You Money" Hf4 Full size Sheets 43c Pillow Casea ,10c 9o Percales, yard if Hig Bargains in stylit'h Shoes, Hoys' and Men's Clothing at special reduced prices. Come here for the best bargains In Women's and Children's Hosiery