Daily capital journal., January 11, 1913, Page Page Four, Image 4

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BAHT CAW TAL JOURNAL, 8A1EM, OKEGOIT, 8ATCEDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911
Roosevelt Elk
Not Migratory
like Namesake
Washington, Jan. 11, Rooscvolt elk,
the official designation of native elk
In the mountain ranges onthe Pacific
coast, are not so migratory in their
habits, according to federal official
decision, as to know of the existence
of Wyoming elk, a different species,
200 miles away.
That Is the point established by
Congressman Baker of the Sierra
mountain district of California, before
he was able to plant CO Wyoming elk
from the Yellowstone national park
in the national forest at the foot of
Mt. ShaBta. The Oregon state game
warden held up the shipment on the
ground that the two species must not
be allowed to associate. The federal
biological service acted as referee.
Elk may soon become as common in
the Shasta forest as in the western
section of Wyoming.
SOME FACTS WHICH GRAY-
HAIRED WOMEN SHOLD KNOW
We should be thankful that we live
in a day when gray hair is appre
ciated. There wns a time and not
so long ago when whitened tresses
were not even tolerated, to sny noth-1
Ing of being fashionable.
You would hardly believe It, but
the old beauty chroniclers say that
the women of a hundred or more years
ago were so Intolerant of gray hair
that they woro wig front-pieces over
their own hair, the rest of the head ;
being covered with fearful and won
derful caps. Think how warm their
poor scalps must have been.
Those of ytou who own to silvery or
graying hair should certainly congrat
ulate yourselves upon living In this
period, as It would be a great trial
to wear a wig constantly, or be con
tinually flying from ono dye to an
other, as was the fad up to a few
years ngo In .the hope of concealing
from the world that your "crown ot
glory" was white, not black or red or
brown or golden, ns was formerly tlio
case.
No ono would now think of denying
the fact that gray hair Is usually vast
ly becoming to the moBt youthful face,
Imparting, as It never falls to do, a
certain air of distinction. If you doubt
this, scrutinize yourself Intently In
your mirror the next tlmo you finish
powdering your hnlr for some costume
party, and you will be delighted with
what you see.
Cray hair Is naturally even morn
becoming to tho elderly woman, If
that be possible, which goes to show
that nature knows what she Is about.
A crown of Bllvery hair cannot fall
to refine and soft on and Individualize
the faco of the woman pnst Iwr first
youth. If you disregard this hint, and
mako tho mistake, as somo elderly wo
men do, of darkening your hnlr arti
ficially, you will havo ghastly results,
as tho dark hair will not be In accord
with the color of tho skin.
It is vary difficult to keep while
hair from yellowing or becoming
dingy1, or streaky, ns nil yon gray
haired beauties doubtless know. In
order to keep your glorious crown
snow-white, milady must eschew the
too hot Iron, her next door neighbor's
favorite tonic, or the shampoo that
was her favorite before her hair
struck its colors. White hair needs
to be treated with the utmost care
and consideration every minute of
one's waking hours, else It is quite
capable of taking a revenge.
Gray hair needs to be carefully ar
ranged, else it will not show to ad
vantage. As a rulo, a fluffy pompa
dour is becoming to the elderly woman
with iron gray or white hair, although
some faces can' stand having the hair
parted and arranged on the crown of
the head In a mass of fluffy rolls and
puffs. If you are the foolish woman
who bruBhes her gray hair back from
the forehead and twists It Into a
tight knot at the back of her head,
let me beseech you to mend your ways,
as It is absolutely necessary if you
want to look younger, not older, than
you really are, that your silvery
tresses should be arranged modlshly.
The wise woman Is very careful
when selecting her shampoo, as she
knowB that an indiscreet choice will
give her "yellery, greenery locks,"
which naturally she does not covet.
A special wash which the gray-
haired beauty Bhould make her own
has just come to my notlco. It ful
fills all the requirements of a white
hair s 1mm poo and It is not only an
extraordinary cleanser, but will not
yellow or darken tho hair.
This shampoo Is made by beating
the whites of three eggs with a fork
or patent egg beater until they are
as Btlff as Btiff can be. Into this
snowy mass, pour three tensponnfuls
of water, one tcasponnful for each
white of egg. Holding the dish con
taining this shampoo in one hnnd,
bend over a basin filled to the brim
with hot soft, water and rub the egg
mixture thoroughly Into the hair, ga
thering the long ends of tho hair upon
tho crown so Ihnt they receive their
share of this cleansing bath. When
you have lathered and relnthered your
hair for several minutes, call a halt.
Now you must got rid of the suds,
which means that you must rlnBe and
rinse, and then rinse some more.
Three rinsing wnters are nono too
many, nnd I would not say you nay
if you were to use nine waters before
you considered this part of the treat
ment as oompleto.
Yours for Charming Womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA.
No More Land
to be Cut off
National Parks
First Trcsbytorelnn.
Church street, near Chemekcta, Rev.
Henry T. Bnbrock pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.j morning service at
11. l'renechlng by tho pastor; theme,
"Why Men Come to Church," Kph. 2:
4-0. Music: Contralto solo by Mrs.
Grace Wheelock, "0 lord of Life,"
Salter, and anthem by choir. C. E,
prayer meeting nt 6:30 p. m.; evening
service at 7:110. Ily exebnngo with
pastor, Rev. P. F. Schrook will make
an address on "Wm. Duncan of Alas
ka," fourth In series of missionaries
addresses. Music: Anthem by choir
and tenor solo by Mr. Schramm. Mid
week prayer mooting Thursday at
7:.10 p. m. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend all of those services.
The state supromo court can't keep
up with Its work; why not limit ap
peals more?
; (iffy Jp!
I
EXPERIENCE has taught you
the value of flour. We know
it from our customers ruiisciiuqcntly have learned to stock the
tho flour that sails you best. Only the finest Hlandnnl flour
Is sold here the kind that has been proved by you and others
to make tho sweet est and soundest bread, the lightest rolls, bis
cuits, cakes mid pastry.
It Is guaranteed to be uniform In quality nnd to give the most
satisfactory baking results of tlieni nil. Send or phono for il
sack today, and you will become a regular user.
Golden Loaf, price 11,20 sack, "Special Trice"
Itcil IIIIiImiii, price KI.20 suck, "Our Repeater"
Yokohama Rest, price tM.!l" sack, "llliiestcni."
Waldo II III, price Hoc suck, "Special Trice,"
Order your flour now for wo arc expecting a raise, (let our
barrel price,
FKES1I FISH, MEATS AM) TOUI.TRY.
THIELSEN
CASH GROCERY CO.
Thnne 810-830. 151 North High. Street
Washington, Jan. 11. No more
lands are to be cut off from the na
tional parks to accommodate private
owners of land within the park bound
aries. That Is the consensus of opin
ion in the Graham sub-committee of
the Public Lands committee after
hearing the plea of John B. Curtin,
state senator in California, that r0,-
acres on the north and west edges of
Yosemlte park be taken out and placed
In the Stanislaus national forest.
Curtin complained that the soldiers
patrolling the Yosemlte drove off his
cattle. He and other non-residents
own 6,000 acres within the park limits,
and he claims that he is not permitted
free use of his properey, although he
has won a suit In the federal supreme
court granting him right to free ac
cess to his land.
Two groves of the famous "big
trees" were Included in the area which
he proposed should be placed out
side. Congressman Needham, defending
the right of the Turlock and Modesto
Irrigation districts, supplied by this
watershed, to protection of the 41,
000 acres of unpatented land from
future settlement, testified that Curtin
was a land speculator, who had pur
chased at a price as low as $5 an acre
the park timber claims which are now
valued In some enses as high as $125
an acre, and that the purchase of the
most of It was mado after tho crea
tion of the park, The bill, Introduced
by Congressman Raker, will not be
reported.
Needham favors tho plan of Secre
tary of the Interior Fisher, that the
military1 give way to civil administra
tion In nil national park areas. In
this way It Is thought that friction
with settlers will bo avoided.
DEYELOTING TOWER OX
SANTA ANA RIVER
Washington, Jan 11. How power
can be developed upon many surface
streams and used to recover the wa
ters of these streams after It has sunk
into the earth In tho lower valley
lands Is Illustrated In a geological
survey report, by the case of the Santa
Ana river In southern California.
A part of the water of this river Is
stored In a reservoir In the San Ber
nardino mountains, thence diverted
through a power plant where electric
current Is generated, then redirected
through another power plant, then
distributed and used for municipal
and Irrigation purposes at Redlnnds
nnd Highlands. Springs, flowing wells
and pumping plants run by electric
power from upstream recover the
water for use In irrigation about San
Rernardlno nnd Riverside, and later
a part of It reappears in the river
above Riverside Narrows. Here It en
ters a power ditch, nnd returns to the
stream at Corona, to be further down
distributed by canals to the orange
and deciduous groves near Anaheim
nnd Santa Ana. Part of tho water
sinking into the soil by this Irrigation
Is agnln taken out by flowing wells
and pumping plants west of Santa
Ana.
In a dlstnnce of 100 mllcB this water
Is used eight times for either power
or Irrigation.
hoped the matter will be righted soon
Harold Herren seriously injured hlB
wrist Saturday evening while skating
at the audltorim rink, at Independ
ence. He will soon be at work again.
Repertoire.
At seventeen years of age Olga Steeb
had already memorized the largest
repertoire of any musician in history.
At that time the record of memorized
pieces, which her father was keeping
showed 1100 compositions, and con
tained the complete piano works of
Bach, 359 numbers, and some forty
transcript igns of his organ and other
Instrumental works by Liszt, D'Albert,
Tauslg, Busoni, St Saens and others;
complete piano works of Weber, Schu
mann, Chopin and Brahms; tho best
of Mozart, Hayden, Schubert, Handel,
Beethoven; quantities of the dainty
compositions of the old masters of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
and from ten to sixty compositions
each of Grieg, Raff, Rubinstein, Mac
Dowell, Liszt and other great modern
composers. This tremendous llBt In
cludes more than seventy sonatas and
twenty-eight concertos. Her feat, when
sho played Die Schumann A minor;
Chopin F minor; Liszt E flat; Grieg
A minor; Beethoven G major; Schar
wenka F minor; Brahms D minor Mo
zart D major and the Tschalkowsky B
flat minor concertos In March, 1911,
In less than two weeks with tho Ber
lin Philharmonic orchestra remains
absolutely unrivaled In the history of
piano playing. The fact that this
feat was accomplished before Miss
Steob was 21 years of age, makes It
all the more remarkable and It will
In all probabilities be many, many
years before another pianist of that
age duplicates tho feat. Her marvol
ous memory coupled with her enor- j
mous capacity for work enables her to
keep In costant preparation a most
unusual number of programs. Sho has
already given public performance of
some one hundred and fifty-four com
positions, although but three years be
fore the public.
Miss Steeb will appear at the armory
here January 20
The Call of the Better Way
Where Shall I Be Buried?
Feed Stuff Trices Sear.
Washington, Jan. 11. Soaring prices
of foodstuffs are pictured In a new
set of figures compiled by the United
States department of labor from Its
, Its Investigation of tho cost of living
! In 3!) American cities.
! Between August, 1911, nnd August,
J 1912, only two things decreased In
price. These were potatoes and sugar.
Meanwhile everything else advnnced.
i in iMt-nni tu nun HieiiH nun advanced
24 per cent; in Buffalo 19 per cent; J
In Atlanta, 8 per cent; In Chicago, 19
per cent, and In Birmingham, 15 per!
cent.
I Hut the figures showing the nd-j
vance In prices during the last 10 j
: years show the following Increases:
I Sugar, ft percent: butter, 31; milk,:
35; flour, 35; potatoes, 4(1; eggs, 47;
lard, 57; hens, 59; sirloin steak, 02;
hums, 03; rib roast, 03; cornmenl, 04;
hound steak, 8(1; smoked bacon, 100,
nnd )i k chops, 105.
I Within the 39 cities the department
Investigated llvo one-fifth of Ihe pop-
illation of tho United Slates; two-
fifths of the urban population nnd ap
proximately one-third of nil the peo
ple engaged In gainful occupations, not
Including farmers.
They Have Not
Investigated
the Results
Washington, January 11. Inquiry
at the office of the Commissioner
General of Immigration reveals the
fact that the bureau hns made no in
vestigation whatever Into the posBlblo
danger to the existing standard of
wages and living on the Pacific coast,
from the expected Immigration from
southern Kuropo when the Panama
canal shall have been completed.
Aside from planning to enlarge the
Immigration station at San Francisco,
and to arrnngo that certain classes of
newcomers may be taken directly to
tho mainland Instead of to Angel Is
land, nothing has been done In the
matter. No agents have been sent
abroad to roport the probable number
and character of the promised arrlvalB
In California, Oregon nnd Washington.
Salem Ttenm Is Victor.
With two victories for the Indoor
baseball team of the Salem Y. M. C. A.
to one for the Portland Y. M. C. A.
team, the local boys have tho metro
politan aggregation on the hip, and
hope to hold tho advantage the re
mainder of the season. The Salem
team won In a game played In Port
land Inst night by the vory decisive
SHALL IT HE IN A HOLE In the ground, just as (lie cat, the dog and the
horse are burled, or shall I, while I can, while I am In health nnd In the
best nso uf my senses, provide for the entombment of myself and those I
most dearly level
SHALL I, OR NOT, LISTEN TO THE CALL, made by "THE BETTER
WAY" and provide stone tombs In the beautiful mausoleum to be creeled
tills year at Eugene In the Masonic cemetery!
SHALL I ENCOURAGE, OR NOT, THE BEAUTIFUL COMMUNAL IDEA
of two hundred or more families of Salem purchasing nnd owning, ns they
do their homes, clean, dry, snow-white tombs In n permanent building where
they can lay (heir dead away, where nothing can defile or destroy !
SHALL I IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY to erect for myself and family
a MEMORIAL, whereby my NAME and the NAMES of (hose I love, shall live
for thousands o years, on the tablets of MOUNT CREST AllltEV, or shall
I Ignorse so sacred a duty, shall I neglect, shall I procrastinate In the
presence of certain truths that I must sometime, somewhere be burled In n
hole In the earth, burned to nshes In the flumes of a crematory, or laid
nway decently nnd reverently mid religiously In the tomb in the Mausoleum
SHALL I, OR NOT, REFUSE TO JOIN the sixty families aprcady provld
cd with tombs In MOUNT CREST AIII1EY, nnd help to make this MAUSO
LEUM one of the largest and most attractive Pantheons lu Oregon, that It
muy ever reflect greater credit upon Salem and greater love of Salem peo
ple for their dead
SHALL I, OR NOT, ENJOY THE GREATEST CONSOLATION, as death
comes to myself or those I dearly love, by the satisfying thought that I have
given the last, best gift to my dead-a clean, dry, sanitary tomb In a build
Ing guarded by massive walls nnd great doors, where their remains nnd
their memory will bo forever beyond the reach of desecration, defilement,
or destruction!
SHALL I, BY KNOCKING, INFERENCE OR EXCUSE, BY WORD, ACT OR
EXAMPLE REFLECT THE FEELING, "IT MATTERS NOT ABOUT MY
DEAD, OR MYSELF WHEN DEAD; THE OLD WAY IS GOOD ENOUGH
FORME." OR
RATHER SHOULD I NOT ASK MYSELF, "WHAT 13 RIGHT, WHAT IS
THE BEST FOR THE LIVING, WHAT IS THE MOST JUST TO THE DEAD,
AND WHAT WILL BE THE GREATEST SERVICE TO COMING GENERA
TIONS!" THE MAUSOLEUM IS RIGHT: IT IS NO MENACE TO THE LIVING; IT
DOES NO VIOLENCE TO THE DEAD; IT SUGGESTS NO HARSHNESS TO
THE SORROWING; IT SOFTENS THE GRIEF OF SEPARATION; IT
LINKS MORTALITY TO IMMORTALITY; IT PROVIDES A MANSION OF
MEMORIALS WHICH HELP TO MAKE ETERNAL THE BROTHERHOOD
OF MAN
IN SHORT, THERE IS NO ARGUMENT AGAINST IT.
A WELL APPOINTED HOME SHOULD SUGGEST A WELL SELECTED
PLACE OF ENTOMBMENT.
PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM COMPANY
Bcore of 14 to 0. Immediately after
the baseball game, the basketball team
was less fortunate, losing to the Port
landers by a score of 24 to 6.
The Salem baseball team outplayed
the Portlanders at every turn of the
game. The chief feature of the con
test was the battory work of Andorson
and Gabrlclson. Few 'errors were
made by the Salom players, while the
greater number of hits were marked
on the Salem side of the score book.
The basketball team was hnndlcap
ped by the absence of KreaBon. the
regular center of the team, who re
ceived a severe Bpraln ot the left ankle
while practicing Wednesday evening.
Tariff reduction bills passed by the
next congress won't be vetoed.
Taylor Case Appealed.
An appellant's brief In the case of
the state of Oregon against John M.
Taylor was filed In the supreme court
today. Taylor 1b the man who was
sentenced by the lower court for Har
ney county to hang for the killing of
Andrew Perry, and whose sontonco
was commuted by Governor West.
iissisnnEnsnnnffissiszsssnisnn
n
T7-a o
Monmouth Notes.
Mrs Pnrlro Jacobs-Bond, the notefl
singer and composer of songs, will
give a recital Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the normal chapel, She has
given an entertainment for the bene
fit of the occupants of Hie White
House, and It wns appreciated very
much by President Roosevelt and stuff.
T, M, French, the owner of tho Mb
oral store here, sold bis entire stock
of goods to W. H. Isaacs, of Vancouv
er, Wash., on Tuesday of this week.
The business will bo under the new
management soon.
U C. Ketsey, cll' engineer, was lu
town Wednesday looking after the In
terests of the city water system, put
In lust summer by Jnhn Keating, of
Portland. Tho system has been out of
order for iomo time past, but It Is
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QUR First January Clearance Sale is the best opportunity
the furniture buyers of Salem have had to buy depend
able house furnishings at such extremely low prices as we
now quote. Every price slashed, nothing reserved. Our
stock must be reduced before we invoice. : : : : :
COME
SEE
BUY
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SALEM FURNITURE CO.
333-339 Chemeketa St., near Commercial
Two Blocks North of State Street Opp. North Side Barnes' Cash Store
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