Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 03, 1913, Page Page Six, Image 6

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    DAJXT CATI Til J0CB5AI, SALKX, 0BE60H, MOXDAY, MAKCII 8, 1013.
Page Biz
PREPARES A LIS! OF
Most Iiniiortimt of All Is Pulton's, of
Marlon, Providing fur Free
School Hooks.
E. F. Carlton, assistant stato Biipcr
1 ni i .ml (int. nl' nubile, instruction, who
has charge of the office while Super
intendent Alderman Is absent In the
oast, lias prepared a list of the bills
affecting die educational system of the
state which have passed tho legisla
ture And which have been singed by
tho governor. Tho number of bills to
tals 15.
What Is considered the most Impor
tant of tho bills Is that introduced by
Senator Hal D, Patton, of Salem, pro
viding for tho furnishing of free text
books to the school children of the
state.
Following Is a list of tho bills with
a brief statement of tba effoct carried
by each:
Senate Bills.
No. 200, by Patton, gives each dis
trict In the stato the right to have
free text books. That mattor Is de
cided by vote of the district und If
favorable the district must vote a tax
and purchase books for all children
of school ago using tho books adopted
by tho Rtato commission
the night hunting for them. Arriving
homo again, he told the boys that some
day they would have to hunt for him
and hunt a long while, and it Is possi
ble he may be out on sucli a secret
trip.
Upon searching his room, it was
found that he took with him a revolver
and somo fishing tackle. He also took
with him a key to the vault In the
bank in which tho Lang & Company's
books are kept. This Is a mystery to
all. Another circumstance of unusual
nature is that while ho hold a pay
check for over $:J0 and nls0 possessed
several dollars in change In the
clothes he left at home, he borrowed
a dollar from a follow workman
Thursday morning of tho loth and
walked away without saying a word.
Why ho did not toko tho change from
his clothing or cash tho chock, re
mains a problem,
Large Shipment to Satisfy Dictionary
Demand They Are doing
Kupidly.
are trying to foist on the public as
"The Capital Journal Dictionary," or
as a "Just as good as" brand. Get the
new 1913 edition with the complete
vocabulary and big colored plates
and the latest United States census.
There are no others like it.
Crowds clamored for the flexible
leather-hound volume known as No,
1 from early in the morning until late
In tho evening yesterday. Many pro
fessional men filed along In line be
tween stenographers and school girls.
Every day now Is Dictionary day j Doctors, lawyers and clergymen all
The Value of a Good Cosmetic
Madame Qnavllln will be glad to answer any questions pcrtnliilnor
to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be given If a stamped
und self-addressed envelope is enclosed.
at Tho Journal office.
seemed anxious to possess the hand-
Such a demanl marked the opening soniely bound black leather volume
of the distribution of tho now Mod- -which looks like a fine lllblo and
ern English Illustrated Dictionary which they describe ns "comprohen-
that the success of the popular edu
cational venture is assured, and more
books are being rushed here by ex-
slve" and, above all else, "handy."
T.KIN(
"Cosmetic'1 means beautifying or
that which promotes beauty.
The necessity for tho use of creams
and the results obtained from their
use have so long been established
that I need not add more to the sub
ject here. Hut there is so mtnh
confusion In' the n(lnds of women
such vast strides that there Is almost
no precious oil, gum or herb which
cannot be Imitated with chemicals at
cheaper cost. The oil of sweet al
monds is tho most beneficial and most
delicate oil we can use, but it has
become so expensive that peach ker
nel oil, or white mineral oil, which
about tho benefit or harm of this or j Is a property of ooal oil, is used in-
CAKE OK
THE STATE'S HELPLESS
liaised His Salary.
Valuing his past services as super
intendent to tho extent that his salary
for the ensulDg term will be $25 per
month more, P J. Kuntz was re-elected
to the office by the board of direc
tors at a meeting hold In the high
school last Saturday night. The su
per'lntenlent first received. $175 a
month, but the board voted that his
services are more valuable. Afte1
transacting the usual routine bust
nesss, Superintendent Kuntz submit
ted his report, showing the list of
Items tho board will havo to consider
!n tho future months.
press.
Do not delay to reach tho diction
ary Department, before the entire
edition of the most modern dictionary ent legislature, and signed by the
Certain laws, passesd by, the pros-
is exhausted.
Start clipping tho required six con
secutive coupons today.
Bo sure that you accept no substi
tutes.
governor, will bring about a change
In the manner In which the state
takes care of moral delinquents and
foundlings who are inmates of char
, ltable Institutions, not established
Be sure your dictionary Is 1913 and primarily for the care of Btate wards.
contains the latest United States cen- j A blanket appropriation has been
sua. Be up-to-date. ' decided upon and will be apportioned
Have you secured yours?
among the Institutions largely on a
These valuable books are being dls- percaplta basis. The plan heretofore
trlbuted through this newspaper only, has been to distribute the funds ac
If you cannot come, write your order, cording to the recommendations of the
Inclosing coupons, expense bonus and trustees of the different Institutions.
22 cents postage. From now on the plan will be to ap-
Do not accept the Inferior substl- portion the funds according to the
tute works which jealous book dealers care each Institution gives Its wards,
.... . I". IU. - -- - - - 1 - -
that preparation that I will endeavor
to clear away a part of the mystery
which after all is no mystery at all.
In past ages everything pertaining
to beauty was kept by the Individual
as a great secret but today it Is not
the secret that Is of so much conse
quence but where the trouble lies Is
not only the Ignorance of common
drugs but the deception of those who
the In the business by substituting
cheaper materials that have no value
and more often do a great deal of
harm.
Such fraudulent methods are em
ployed In the trade now and there is
such cunning In the art of Imitation
In all commodities, that women need
to observe the utmost caution In the
purchase of all cosmetic prepara-tions.
The science of chemistry has made
stead. A pure almond oil is the basis
of the flnost preparations. It Is of
pale straw color, clear as crystal and
has a delicate odor. In order to get
the genuine article we must buy the
five-pound cans with the Imported
label stamped In It.
The making of creams Is an ex
pensive experiment by the average
woman, because of the luck of knowl
edge and because of the cost of the
finest materials which must be pur
chased1 In sealed bulk to obtain the
best.
Incalcuable harm is done to the
skin by the use of powders In which
mineral' substances predominate.
Lead, arsenic and mercury are active
poisons, the continued use of which
endangers life Itself; while blBinuth
ultimately ruins the structure of the
skin. A liquid or wet powder should
never be used. A good powder must
be cooling and form a protection to
the skin against atmospheric impuri
ties, while not obstructing the action
of the glands, and the vegetable pow
ders Insure these conditions most
completely.
Much of tho suffering from expo
sure to wind and sun and grinding
dust can be avoided by tho use of
a good cronm rubbed well into tho
skin and then a pure, cooling vege
table powder dusted over the face.
Creams are usually heavy with wax
which clogs the pores, but one that
Is soft and contains only enough wax
to hold the oils together Is a more
perfect and healthful cream,
yours for charming womankind,
MADAM QUI VILLA.
WILL EXHUME BODIES
AM) CIIEMATE THEM
Tho plan of the stato Is to exhume
most of the bodies that have been
burled In the state cemetery at the
Insane asylum and cremate them, up
on the completion of the crematpry,
for which an appropriation has been
made by the legislature.
Most Inmates of all the state Insti
tutions who die from now on, espe
cially those who die from Infectious
diseases, will be cremated. It Is es
timated that there will be a saving of
thousands of dollars to the state as a
result of this less expensive wayt of
handling the corpses.
Journal Want Ads Rrlnir Results.
No. 3!), by Hollls, provides that Lin
coln's birthday Rhnll bo a holiday
throughout the stato, but the schools
shall remain in session and hold prop
er exorcises on tlm t day.
No. 110, by Ragsdalo, provides that
after Juno, 19M, nn applicant for a
teacher's certificate must havo com
pleted two years In nn accredited high j
school and must have at. least six
weeks work In a teachers' training
course.
No. 204, by llawloy, provides tbat
the graduates of tho non-standard
colleges may Hocuro a certificate to
teach In any of tho high schools of
this state by taking tin examination In
ten of tho high school subjects. Thir
teen nro named In tho bill from which
to choose.
No. 224, by Miller, re-enacts the
bonding lnw and makes some of the
stops simpler so that tho directors In
a school district may understand the
legal procedure necessary In bonding
a school district.
No. 2H3, by Burgess, makes It com
pulsory on parents to answer the
questions of tho district school clerk
when lie Is taking the census.
No. 320, by Moser, provides an as
sistant for the county school superin
tendent of Multnomah counfy.
Bouse Hills.
No, 94, by Latourotlo, provides that
districts having more than 20,000
school children may establish and
maintain public schools, etc., and may
adopt courses of study and texit-books
for same.
No. 130, by Olson, establishes trade
schools for dependent girls.
No. 130, by Appelgron, places tho
teachers of Portland under civil ser
vice rules,
No. 13S, by Upton, Increases the
amount of funds for tho retirement
fund association.
No. ltis, by Stranahnn. provides for
night schools In districts of all class
es. No. 131, by Carpenter, forbids any
correspondence school to solicit work
In this stale without first making re
port to Ihn stale superintendent and
makes It. necessary for It to have n
resident school,
No. 404, by Uilourelto, makes It
compulsory for till schools to have fire
drills nnd for' the teachers to give In
ii'.rucllon relative to tho danger f'wii
fires.
No. Ill, by (1111 provides that the
touchers of any coiintv may substitute
In place of the regular minimi Insti
tute, three weeks summer school. The
mutter Is decided by vole of the tench-'
ers and If they decide to have a sum
mer school all teachers of the county ;
must attend and the county Kiiperln-1
tellilellt Is empowered to employ Ill
s' motors for tho t.nmo. I
ISnSBEZBSESiniSiSSiSS
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for
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If u IT an T iru aJi flrli Ti T I
Your Money Back if Not Satisfied
SENTATION
It Pays to Read the Capital Journal
TUB CAPITAL JOUKNAL herewith presents an opportunity unequaled In the history of publishing. Is one of a syndicate of newspapers which has had the wonderful opportunityof securing for a limited tlmo tho
entire advance edition of the most modern dictionary published, enabling them to Inaugurate a great educational campaign of ntttlonnl scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as tho means of carrying
out tho plans, ub It meets every requirement. It Is tho LATEST dictionary of the English language; it Is of convenient Bl.e; it is the BEST dictionary of the kind published; and It is NOT sold at Btores, as these
newspapers have arranged to take tho
advantage of this great opportunity.
entire output,
Ml, VI IISTOMl'S UlSKM i:
still i m:ti, ii d
Belief Is entertained by ,lon Moore
tlinl. Harry Sllverstnne, the young man
who Iiiim been missing since the Pith
of la:-t mouth, Is illhor out on an ov
tonded hunting und fishing trip In the
moutrulhs oust of Salem or rumbling
aimlessly because of nn unbalanced
mind,
Kllvorstono lodged and boarded with
Mr. Moore nl his homo en North High'
street, and the latter has had occasion
to note his peculiarities, lie believes
Hint the missing man's mind may have
become unbalanced on account of sick
ness and exhaustion. When last seen,
Sllvcrs'ono walked out of Mr. Moore's
bouse nt the corner of High and Che
ineketii street, lie wore his old clothes
and an overcoat mid upon gaining the
street, headed directly east on Che-
lnekotn. Several weeks ago his follow I M
lodgers played a Joko on Sllverstone! W
In which ho remained out nil night
bunting for snlpo (ho oilier young
men told lilm wero In largo numbers
several miles north of hero. Ills com
rades left lilm after arriving on the
hunting! ground and he put In most of
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areenabled to give our readers the benefit, as Is shown In this announcement. Head every word of the following, and lose no tlmo in taking
How Capital Journal Readers Can Obtain Almost FREE, a Copy of This Wonderf J
ew Modern English Dictionary
ILLUSTRATED
UAW Tfk rVT IT For Everybody Who
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THIS ILLUSTRATES THE $4.00 BOOK, EXACT SIZE
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS CITY
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General Description
This NKW MODERN ENGLISH
DICTIONARY supplies the popular
demund for a RELIABLE and CON
VENIENT dictionary of tho English
language, Tho highest authorities
have been consulted and eminent spe
cialists have been brought together
to make this book AUTHENTIC and
COMPLETE In all respects.
While based upon tho ORIGINAL
work of NOAM WE11STER, it Is
brought up to tho present in every
particular, All pronunciations are
MODERN nnd are plulnly indicated
by phonetic spelling; the definitions
uro comprehensive, though concise;
tho type is large nnd clear; each page
carries a running key-word, which
shows the first and last, word de
fined ..in that particular pnge, thus
expediting the use of a cumbersome
thumb-index; Instead of meaningless
text pictures, tho entlro work is pro
fusely Illustrated with full-page color
plates, monotones nnd duogruph
charts; following tho dictionary prop
er Is a Reference Library, which In
Itself is a complete treasury of facts
far everyday use.
The world's greatest authorities on
tho English language are to be found
In American universities nnd colleges,
and from these sources eamo tho
knowledge set forth In the NEW
DICTIONARY. Tho edltor-ln-chlof,
l'rofessor Hurry Thurston I'eck, I'll,
I)., Lltt. D., LL. D has long been
recognized as tho foremost lexicog
rapher and authority on languages
and literature. Anmng the editorial
contributors nro A'bert Slanbiirroiigli
Cook, I'h. I)., LL, D., professor In
Yale I'lilverslty; Jehu C, Rolle, I'll.
D., professor In tho 1'nlverslty of
Pennsylvania nnd President of thu
American Philological Association;
Professor Theodore W. Koch, I'll. I).,
D. Sc., of the rniversity of Michigan;
ProlesHor Charles V. Johnson, A. M.,
I'll. I)., of Trinity College; Professor
Monoid L Clark, A. It,, of Do Pauw
I'lilverslty; John 8. P. Tatlock, Ph. D
professor In the I'lilverslty of .Mlcli
Igun, and .1. A. Joffe, A. M., consulting
export to the Congressional Library
at Washington, D. C. A collection of
lL'.iiuu Synonyms and Antonyms has
boon arranged by Lilian II. Du Hois,
Instructor In the Wharton Combined
School of Philadelphia. Other Im
portant sections are ably edited by
Professor Frederick Tabor Cooper,
LL. II., Ph. I).; Professor Koliert Ar
rowsmlth, Ph. D.; Professor C. L.
Mender, Ph. I)., nnd Robert Gordon
Grant, A. M I'll. U Such nn array of
efficient authorities never before
eamo together, nnd the grand result
Is a PERFECT dictionary of the Eng
lish language.
Present
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I'll E CAl'ITAIi JOIHNAL
Glossaries of Aviation and Automobile Terms
prepared by Alfred V. Tnwson, Editor of AIRCRAFT, and Julian Chase,
I'h. It., Kititnr of MOTOR. From bucIi able authorities, one may be
assured of the latest pronunciations and definitions In thoBO departments,
ns well as throughout the entlro volume.
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Mall tlx consecutive certificates with Expense Bonus amount named and
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