DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEBOON, MONDAY, MABCH 24, 1913.
PAGE FIVE.
98c- Attend the Great 98c. Sale--98c
You will save money on splendid, durable merchandise,
offers:
$1.25
UMBRELLAS
98c
$1.25
BED SPREADS
98c
$1.25
LINGERIE WAISTS
98c
$1.25
BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS
98c
Alpha and Omega
Or the Long
.6'i ,
!? ' :
; V r'v A'
'T lllllif: J
ytJ i, la ' ' ' ' ;
L. ji " ' ' ,
Photo by American Presa Association.
HERE'S the long and the short of It In dogs, the alpha and omega In
canines. The unabridged big fellow Is White Btr Barry, a champion
St Bernard; tho pocket sized edition Is Beautiful Lady, also a cham
pion In her diminutive class. They were the two most notable ex
tremes at the recent national dog show of the Westminster Kennel club in
New York city. Sir Levlathlan gave vent to a bay like the last despairing cry
of a broken hearted bassoon. Miss MliWet emitted a snap Ilka a disappointed
baby firecracker on the Fifth of July. Tbelr owners each thought bis "dawg"
was about the last thing In hairy sublimity, or words to that effect
. WeiBt Files Suit.
W, A. Woist, tho former principal of
tho Knglewood public school today,
through his attorneys, John A. Carson
and Grant Corby, commenced suit for
damages in tho Marlon county circuit
court against School District No. 24 for
damages in the sum of $5000.
It is alleged lo tho complaint that tho
paintiff was employed as principal of
tho Knglewood school on Juno 1, 11112,
and that in 1013 ho wbs accused of im
moral conduct with Laura DcBoanl, a
Hyear old pupl and later discharged.
The plaintiff alleges that tho charges
were untrue and that by reason of tho
Injury Inflicted by the false charges,
be is damaged in the sum of $5000.
Read
WOMEN'S
$1.25 MUSLN
NGHTGOWNS
98c
WOMEN'S
$1.25 MUSLIN
COMBINATION SUTS
98c
WOMEN'S
$1.25 HAND BAGS
98c
With every $1.00 purchase get
the great crayon portrait work.
In Dogs,
and Short of It
Seven EllIoC In Suburbs.
Lincoln, Neb., March 24. Seven per
sons are known to havo been killed by
tho ryclono between hero and Omaha.
At Ashland, Mrs. Frederick lloyt was
caught in tho cyclone and hurled to tho
ground. Her body was frightfully
crushed snd mangled.
At tho Friends Church, Highland.
Meetings will bo held tonight and
Tuesday night, also an afternoon ser
vice at 2:30 Tuesday. Tho house is
filled, all aro serious, many fully per
suaded, numbers have fully surrendered
and been born of tho spirit as definite
ly as were born in the flesh, to which
thoy joyfully testify. Between 00 and
70 have come to the altar. Mr. Homer
Cox and wife are the main speakers.
Come; you are mors than welcome.
HliaBaaK!HHaannMMHnsHiaBBnMBB
the following extra special
MEN'S
GOLF SHIRTS
$1.25 value, 98c
MEN'S
$1.25 WOOL
UNDERWEAR
98c
MEN'S
$1.25 OUTING
FLANNEL SHIRTS
98c
a FREE COUPON for the
WHY A BASEBALL CURVES.
For tho 8ame Reason That an Open
Door Slams In a Draft.
All have wondered nt some time or
other why a door opened nearly to the
limit will clone when there Is a draft
or wlud going through tho opening.
Certainly tho wind does not get in be
hind the door und sliovo It, for the
draft Is through the opening.
Tho explanation of tills fact lies In a
fundamental principle of moving fluids
and Is the same principle that wakes a
baseball curve. Whenever there Is a
current In the air sldewlse pressure Is
least In that currentr so when tho
draft blows through the opening to the
door the pressure on that side of the
door Is decreased, and consequently
the pressure on the other side will
start slowly to move the door, making
it go faster and faster till the door
swings into the draft Itself and starts
going In the direction of the draft.
When It does so go In this direction
of course the draft helps It along, be
cause it Is now not the sldewlse mo-
tlou that counts, but the forward mo
tion.
When a ball Is rotated in the air it
carries around with It a good deal of
air sticking to the sides. This, then,
Is the same thing as saying that a cur
rent of air Is Bowing round the rotat
ing ball lu tho direction of rotation.
Now, if a wind blows against that ball
it Is easy to see that the little rotating
current will bo with the wlud ou one
slda and ngalnst It on the other, so
that on one side tho velocity of the air
will be Increased and ou the other di
minished. So the greater pressure on
tho slow side will sliovo the ball
against the low pressure on the fust
side. Now. throwing a ball lu the air
Is the same as making a wind blow
against It, so if a ball be thrown and
rotated at the same times It will neces
sarily curve. Chicago Hecord-llcrald.
Grammatical Oversight.
A correspondent has complained that
In a story tho other day we used "scis
sors" lu the singular number. If we
did so It was nn oversight, But this
kick Just goes to show n not her one of
the foolishnesses of oiy beloved tongue.
If there were any logic In It a three
lined fork Is a triplet and should ul
ways be cnlled "tliey." Why Isn't a
glove plural If a scissors are? If a
shears Is two, what aro a sawbuck?
Clevelaud Plain Dealer.
Disappointed In Love.
"What's wrong with that melancholy
man you were talking to Just now?"
"Ho bus been disappointed in love."
"Too bnd! Did some other fellow
get the girl?"
"No, he got the girl, but she won't
support him." Birmingham Age-Her
ald.
Would Meat tho Demand.
Indignant Wife I wonder what you
would have done If you had lived when
men were first compelled to eurn their
bread by the sweat of their brows I In
dolcnt Husbnnd-I should havo started
a little notion store and sold handker
chiefs. Chicago Tribune.
Very 8cornful.
"Our waiters must say 'Thank you,'
even when the tip is small."
"That rule does not prevent them
from showing their scorn, my friend.
Some of your wnlters can say It with
seven different In Hoctlons."-rittaburgh
Post.
(Jive a small boy a pioce of chalk and
he'll make his mark,
Four Cabinet Wives Well
Known at Capita! Two
Looked Upon as Leaders
AMONG tho cabinet hostesses, all
of whom linve been given the
complete approval of Wash-
. ..... m . ..i I
lllgTOU sncieiy, iimr ui icuoi
are looked upon as previously well es
tablished fuvoritoH of the capital. Two
of thoso ure looked upon particularly
as coming lenders of the capital set.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. .loseplms Dan
iels, whoso husbands have been fre
quently active In unofficial as well as
olllclal business at Washington In past
years, have gained many friends In
that city. Both have been the right
hand partners of their distinguished
husbands through all tho years of po
litical ups and downs.
It was, of course, natural for the
wives to fulfill roles In social activity
at the capital during the times when
their husbands made headquarters lu
that city Intermittently.
Mrs. Itrynn Hist became endeared to
Washington matrons when Mr. Bryan
was representative irom iveornsiin.
The friendships she established lu those
days have been kept fresh by numer
ous subsequent visits.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, whose
husband la now postmaster general,
and Mrs. Krnnkllu K. Dine, whose
husband Is secretary of the Interior,
are the other old acquaintances re
newing their social relations In Wash
ington. Mrs. Bryan took but a moderate part
In social affairs while her husband
was congressman, during wblcb time
0 1913, by Amertcnn I'resB Association.
MHS. W. J. BUYAN, AT TOP, AND MllH. JO-
HEl'UVS DANIELS.
the family occupied n home on Capitol
hill, qulto remote from the fashionable
residence center of tho northwest
Uor throe children, all of whom aro
now married, occupied Mrs. Bryan's
time then to the exclusion of society.
Since then, however, Mrs. Bryan has
traveled extensively with her husband
both In this country and Kurope. She
passed several weeks In Washington
last spring, when she was n promoter
of the famous Dolly Madison break
fast, attended by about 400 women of
the Democratic ranks.
Mrs. Josepbus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy, figuratively
knows Washington Inside and . out.
Her acquaintance there Is chiefly lu
tho naval sot, of which she Is consid
ered n part becnuso of her frequent
visits with her mother, Mrs. Adelaido
North Itngley.
Mrs. Daniels hns a son training for
tho navy. Born at Kalelgb, N. C. Mrs.
Daniels possesses the affability and
whole souledness of southern society
women. She Is easily met and nut
soon forgotten. Her father was Judge
William II. Ilngley. clerk of the su
preme court of North Carolina. Ku
slgn Worth Bagley. the Hist American
olllcer to fall lu the Spanish-American
war. was her brother.
Before her marrluge Mrs. Daniels
was one of tho reigning belles of Itn-
lolgh. Sho Ih still considered one of
tho most lienutlful women In the state.
The secretary of the navy and Mrs.
Daniels have five sous, one of whom
bears the name of bis lamented uncle,
Worth Bnglcy, and Is a middy at An
napolis. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson has
been the wife of a congressman for
sixteen years. Thus she has boon pret
ty steadily n member of capital society
In the congressional set. Mrs. Burle
son comes of a Tnmlly possessing
privileges. Knrly In llfo she had ex
tensive travels. She has quite n repu
tation as u story writer nud writer of
playlets. Her productions have fre
quently formed the entertainment at
charitable (Hid big social affairs.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane Is a graduate
of the University of California, her na
tive state She gives much attention
to music and art.
Jf Mexican rebels aro ever all killed
off, tho country will bo so depopulated
that sane and decent men may have u
chance to do something In it.
Food for reflection nover satisfied a
hungry man.
M
17
Summer Underwear
if III
1.
1PJRCHID
TRADE MARK
REVEREND ERRETT LEAVES.
(Continued from page 1.)
organizations. This has been striking
ly true of tho organizations of women,
which havo shown a remarkable growth
in membership anrt in results. Tho re
tiring minister says these organizations
have dono much work which a pasto'r
cannot do. Mr. Errett doelnres that the
last year of his servico in tho Salem
church has been tho best yenr of his
pastorate here. More members have
been added to the church than in any
previous year, and tho unity of tho con
gregation has been stronger.
Was Newspaper Man.
Mr. Errett began his career as a
preacher in Omaha in 188S. Beforo that
timo ho waB a newspaper man and a
lawyer. For a number of years ho was
editor and publisher of tho Salino
County Kcpublican, at Marshall, Mo.
Ho is a nephew of Isaac Errott, who
founded tho Christian Standard, and
who was also founder of tho Foreign
Christian Missionary Society.
Shortly after entering tho ministry,
Mr. Errett took up evangelical work,
as head of the State liiblo school Work
in Nebraska, and held that position
for four and one-half years. From Ne
braska ho went to Kirksville, Mo., to
becomd pastor of tho church at that
place. His next pastorates in Missouri
wcro nt ralmyra and at Kant. From
Missouri ho was called to Waco, Texas,
and from Waco to Salem.
In Oregon Mr. Errett has received
state wide recognition by tho Christian
church. For ono yenr ho was president
of tho Stato Ministerial Association,
and for four years served ns president
of tho State Missionary Board, with
headqunrtcrs at Portland. At present
he is chairman of tho comuiitteo on
ministerial standing in this state".
Holds Local Honors.
Locally, Mr. Errett has held positions
of responsibility and honor outsido of
tho church with which ho was connect
ed. Ho has been an active member of
the Ministerial Union of Salom, and
has served both as president and secre
tary of tho organization. Ho has been
in close touch with tho Young Men's
Christian Associate n sinco coming here
and hnB co-operated with tho different
secretaries who havo been stationed in
Salem. For several months ho has con
ducted a Sunday school class for men
at tho local association. Yesterday he
closed a series of lectures on tho life of
Christ, which havo been, well ntetnded.
At tho close of tho loetivm yesterday
afternoon speeches of appreciation were
made by several of those who have been
associated witli him in tho work. Mr.
Errett is fl!( years old. While not the
oldest preacher ill Salem, he is the
senior minister in timo of service.
Wife Helps Hor Husband.
Mrs. Errett has been of great assisl
anco to her husband in his pastorate In
Salem. Hho has been honored with the
vico presidency of tho Stato Christina
Women's Hoard of Missions, ami is
president of tho Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of Salom. Sho has boon a con
stant worker in tho liiblo school of tho
hurch. Her chief work with this de
partment has been as instructor of the
Loyal Daughters. This is n class in
teachers' training, and numbers about
80 niombors. Mrs. Errott is a woman
of literary talent. Poetic contributions
from hor pen, both of a humorous and
serious nature, published in local pa
pers, havo pleased Snlcin people.
Notable among her contributions is her
" 'Owed" to Oovernor West."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Errott express ro
gret at leaving Salem. Thoy declare
that they will always fed strong ties
of friendship connecting them with the
city. Mr. Errott has not confined him
self to church affairs, and his influ
ence has been felt in other lines.
Has Been City Develop.
"Tho nino and one-half years that
I havo been in Salem has seen tho milk
ing of a city," snid Mr. Errett this
was not a paved strcot in town, and no
largo buildings In tho business section.
The last ten years has benn an era of
prosperity for tho Oregon capital
"I Lave kopt in close touch with the
public affairs of the city, and pluco
Our stock of Hummer I'luU'rwear is by no means ordinary. Tho many
different styles and whlo niugo of priees is nn inipnrtant feuture, hut
the bramls we carry possess the many points of merit that you should
become acquainted with.
For Women
Wo carry almost every stylo known in SWISS lill'.IUOD union ami two
piece suits, hut wo call vour special attention to tho famous
ORCHID BRAND
Mercerized union suits, short alcoves, sleeveless, low neck and ankle
length suits $1.75
MKI.BA MODE vests, won't slip off tho shoulderi. 15c and 25c
l'OROS KNIT union suits, sleeeless and laco trimmed. Whito onlv.
FOR MEN
The NORTH STAR BRAND is a Winner
Wo have it in cotton ribbed and mesh, union and two-pieco suit.4, long
and short sleeves, sleeveless, anklo and kneo length. Wo carry a full
lino of 7'OKOS KNIT, also light wool, in fact, anything that's dosirablo
in summer underwear,
great value on my general acquaintance
with tho pcoplo. T am glad to bo able
to say that I havo ninny friends to
cherish, and no enemies to punish."
The official board of tho Christian
church will begin at oneo to cast about
for a man to succeed Mr. Errott. If a
pastor has not been procured by May 1,
tho timo set for Mr. Errett 's departure,
arrangonicnts will bo made temporarily
until a pormanont pastor is secured.
In accepting tho Boiso pastorate, Mr.
Errott goes into ono of tho largest
churches in tho Northwest. Tho mem
bership is not ns largo as that of tho
Salem church. A magnificient church
building was dodicatcd only a fow
months ago, however, and all is said to
bo in readiness for work of big propor
tions in the Idaho capital. Mr. Errett
succeeds L, L. Chapman iu tho BoiBO
church.
WHAT JONATHAN WANTS
JONATHAN GETS
Of all tho pestiferous individuals
thoy havo ever had occasion to put up
with, Jonathan Bourno, ticket distribu-1
tor and general information bureau for I
tho Southern Pacific company, at tho
passongor depot, istho dingest ono iu
tho city, according to tho street car
men. Jonathan is sure in bad with the
I guardians of tho nickels and the juice
appber on tho cars running from tho
city to Yew Park.
Tho net which split in twain the feel
ing of tolerance of tho actions of thoj
principal under discussion occurred yes
terday noon nt tho intersection of
High and Stato stroets. Bourne, know
ingly, and with evident malice, posted
his mengro form on tho opposite of the
ci tranco to cars, as required by the
i! !es of tho company, and, with u grin
ace, waited to havo tho door opened for
him. Tho car floated by, and .lontthan,
seeing ho would bo left, unless ho got
buisy, cnlmly pulled tho 'stinger" of;',
and tho, motormnn was helpless. Tho
villain thon stepped aboard, notwith
standing; the glare of tho conductor,
and gave up his timo to studying tho
pictures In tho advertising racks.
"What I want, I get," says Jona
Hhan.
"And tho next timo yon tamper with
tho juieo rod on this enr," said the con
ductor, "you'll get something, whether
you want it or not."
Passongors smiled; so did Bourne, and
the conductor continued to glare.
Journal Want Ads Ilrlnir ItesiilK
Electric Hot
Hot water for shaving in a
is only one way it can be used. There are hundreds of others,
Hot water is always needed by every member of the family
Let us demonstrate one in our Electric Bedroom.
THE ELECTRIC COMPANY
State and Commercial StreeU. Phon-s 85
Entertained Thursday,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. I!. Kano
entertained the members of tho W. A.
E. club nt her homo in Knglewood. A
pleasant afternoon was spent and plans
for future work discussed. Luncheon
was served after which officers wero
elected for the ensuing three months:
Edith Welch Fuller wns elected presi
dent, Irina Cooper Minior, secretary;
Thoso present wero Margaret Lansing
Pooler, Edith Welch Fuller, Irma Coop
er Minior, Miss Huth Kulifson, Edith
Cleaver Kane, Mrs. Lloyd Stifl'lur, Mrs.
Laurence Greene, Mrs. L. Michelson, .
Mrs. C. Cleaver.
Did you ever notice with what fiend
ish delight a woman emphasizes hor
superior knowledge over a man every
timo sho gets a chancof
No, Cordelia, an ossified ninn isn't
necessarily hard to get acquainted with.
Journal Want Ailrs. Bring Results.
READ READ
INVESTIGATE
Some goml buys and exchanges.
J)ii"il() takes ideal home, liO acres.
1511 acres ill Polk county, cheap.
25(1 acres, well improved, 25u0.
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNE
RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND
BERRY TRACTS,
.'I lots, 5-room collage, $1(i()il, snap.
5 and 10-acre tracts, close in.
1011x150, 5-room house, $2501).
CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM
5 lots, fl-room house, bam, chicken
vnrd, fruit and berries, $1000.
Several business chances, restnurnnt,
rooming house, grocery store, black
smith, pool hall, cigar slat:'!.
SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES,
CHEAP.
4'i acres, 2 houses, on car line, fine
garden tract, (ill(IO.
Four-room furnished house, good lot,
$1050.
10 ncroB bearing Italian prunes,
$2500.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US.
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCCIDENT
INSURANCE.
4. 5, 6 ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL
MENTS. Acme Investment Co.
COOK & WHITNEY, MANAGERS.
Phono Main 477. 510 Statu St.
Opposite t'oiirt House.
Water Cup
moment, and it stays hot. That
fl ft ; x