PAGE FOURTEEN.
RED CROSS TELLS
I
An In teres ting Story of the Great Work
of Potting Belief Donation! to
Their Best Uses.
Columbus, 0., May 13. What be
came of the dollar you gave toward the
fund to aid the 30,00 families rendered
homele-is by the recent middle western
floods?
No doubt several hundred thousand
contributors of amount from 23 cents
to (23 have asked themselves the ques
tion a dozen times. It was answered
today by Ernest I'. Bicknell, national
director of the Red Cross soeietv, thru
the 1'nited Press. The dollar given bv I
"John Smith," of Austin, Texas, and
the 50 cents given by "Susie Jones,"!
of Biddeford, Maine, may have paid I
for one of the razors which restocked I
the barber shop of a deserving tonsor-
ial artist in Ohio; or jwrhaps the half
noiiar druated oy "(am Jones ' or J'ort
land, Oregon, added to the mite given
by "Jane Doe," of New York, helped
pay for the washing machine given the
laundrt.s in Indiana who wouldn't "ac
cept charity," but merely wanted to
replace the lost machine with which
she earned her living. Director Hick
ncll was urged by a United Press rep-jwn'1''1 wl" K'vo a st!rt "var'I '''' simply to give an idea of Red Cross
rosentative to tell in detail just how familiar, fettled method of life ' inetho ! i mid to let Tom Jones and Sus-
the money for tho flood Mif ferer wii n'"' employment. When we have done ;.e Thome krow where their rontribu
Hpent, :iud todw, for the fir-t time, lie "l0 """' si'f ferer in a coin- lions went and for what. There is no
"gave the an-wer" in the following 1 """'ity. we have alo done it in a lnre arbitrary li.-t to the varieties and fornix
article: J measure for the community itself. To("f h.'lp carried on, except the limit to
Distributed hundreds of sewing 1;a.!aceompli'h this the Red fro uses the! the nirount of fund' available. The
chini's and wagons, utmost elasticity of method. It asks fund to be expended in Ohio, which
Paid for repairs to damaged hou-es.
Ilought scores of railroad tickets.
Paid W.spital bills for hundreds. ", answer is found, the Red
Ten porarily paid rents for thoi sands I Cross tries to provide exactly what it
oCnipletely restocked small dealers in r,,'uirel.
groceries. Throughout the flooded countly to-
Retocked several barber shops ami day, the answer to this question is be-
merchandise stores. ing sought in relation to fully 30,000
Gave a laundress & washing machine. I families. It has been found and an
Reestablished deserving hoarding swered ii perhaps 10.000 families, and
house keeper.
Furnished aged German cabinet mak
er tools to resume his work.
Bought food, clothing and medicine
tor thousands.
Relief operations following a great
disaster rail naturally Into two periods, an outfit or tools; it may lie a sewing
First, there is the period of emergency machine, or I wagon, or a Bmall stock
rolief when every possible resource 0. merchandise or a peddler's pack or
must be strained to save life and to repairs to a damaged house, or a rail
prevent suffering by a swift provision road ticket or hospital care or the tern
of shelter and clothing. Sufferers are porary payment of rent, or any of the
doalt with in the mass. Tho one quest-
iifc
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these other papers, will offer this LATEST dictionary on the re
markable terms outlined herein, before It is placed on sale at the
stores at the regular retail prices.
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Beautiful Illustrations
In Colors
Magnificent Full Pags Colored Plates Representing among many oth
er valuable and lustructivs subjects:
Aernnautle Views (Aeroplanes,
Dirigibles, etc.).
American l'ure llred Fowls.
Iadges and decorations of Honor,
liirds of lteautiful Plumage.
Illast Furnaces for Smelting Ores
Ceramic. Art of Five Ceutiirios.
leep Sea Specimens of Marine
Life.
Different Races of Msukind la
Native Dress.
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Famous C.oms (Koh l-noor,
, Oreat
Mogul, etc.).
Flags of the Nations.
Fruits and Their lllonsoms.
Lo.k and Canal (Saulte
Sts
Lumbering Industry Scenes
Military A.s.lciuv at
West
I'mut.
Newspaper Press (latent Model).
National Coat of Arms.
Oft iters' Jewels.
Cww jnwrf siwwww'W mm ww iuwiptfiwiHH.il me
4.taMuillkkallUiUlullMMMalialkstSalia
ion is, "How many persons are to be
rescued, sheltered, fedf"
Then follows the period of
struetion or rehabiliitation. This calls
for a complete change in policy, in
order that so far as relief funds allow, '
we may provide for each especial ser-
vice which its own particular ueeds
require. In the period of emergency '
we emphasize speed, with thoroughness
in second place; in the period of rehab
ilitation we emphasize thoroughness
with speed in second place.
The emergency period of the present
flood relief operations, with all its
,'lemli.'1 rer0T'1 ot foutlle 'tion nilihi
sacrifice is riose-t and the period or
rehabilitation is now in full swing in
fully one hundred cities, towns sod vil
lages in the states of West Virginia,
"' "". '''.' .ii.i
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
. ' u
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places aie in Ohio.
Surveys have been male by local
r,ie' eommitteea and agent of the
R" rr0!" ,h "nber of families
wnil"h "i" require help to "get over
J"18 nl"
and go on their own way
again, m rapidly being determined.
Close on the heels of tho army survey
the local committees and the Red Cross
agents are making allotments to indi
vidual families which the survey shows
necessary. "Bark to normal" is the
' slnati of the rehabilitation period. The
: thing to do for each family is that
I whic h
tth" T'eMion
What dees this family .
m0lt "'t
it going? ' And
the relief funds which have been giv
en o generously by the American peo
ple are being poured out through a
hundred channels to provide the new
start for which all are waiting. And
what is the answer? Sometimes it is
hundred other things which fit the in-
DAILY tAriiAL JOURNALS Mfih
1 IB
Paris Fsthious
1500.
Peace Treaty Scene.
Precious htonet (Diamonds,
eralds, etc.).
Principal Breeds of Horses.
Hare Specimens of l'ostae
ciamps.
Seals of the States.
Sinying and Working
Kindergarten,
Society Emblems.
Specimens of Fish.
Standard lirec.ln of Cattle.
Submarines and Torpedo Boats.
Tho Koetgen Hays (X Hay),
t rookes lune, etc.
Thoroughbred Ivor.
Tvpcs of Fleet ric lAcomoti
N iews of lrrlgntioii.
Views of Mnriue Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food
mala.
from the Tear Vr.X?fr-WmX ' i M i " j . ' " J
tXACT 5IZE GENUINE FLEXIBLE LEATHER BOUND LIKE A BIBLE.
The Daily Capital Journal's Free Dictionaries
"""T"" TIP" I'"" I '"II H I li i. iiinrrinrmTiirwrriMiiiioM
miMm, afciMMtaU lattiia
'dividual needs of families and set'
their usual wheels of life grinding
recon-'again. Because this particular disaster
was a flood, it is of course, necessary
in almost eery instance to provide
simple furniture in addition to what -
ever else is granted.
In one . dealer in butter and
e ost hi, ,,0, ,i fixtures and
with them his ability to make a living.
By buying him an ice box, a pair of
scales and some shelving, and advanc-jmay
ing him a few dollars for a new stock
of goods', he was made entirely inde-
pendent and promptly began serving
tomen. A barber lost
all his equipment. A new chair, some
razors, towels and fixtures solved his
problem. A hard working laundress re
ceived some furniture ami to her great
j.jy a new wasning macnine ana nee-
ry adjuncts. An industrious and
deserving boarding house keeper was j8 making a tour of the Pacific Coast,
reestablished with the furniture, dish- is a young English actor on his first
oe, etc., necessary to enable her to take visit to America. He came over last
her former boarders "back to the old 'autumn to appear with Miss Billie
place." A careful old German cabinet iJllrKe in Xne .ilin,i tne paint- Girl'
maker lived comfortably from his trade, playing Captain Nicholas Jeyes, the
His heart was almost broken by the ne'er-do-weel who lost the pretty act
complete loss of his tools and he could res8.heorine in that plav. Mr. Her-
soe the poorhouse straight ahead. The
relief fund bought new tooFs and al
ready the old man is contentedly at
work repairing the broken furniture of
his neighbors.
These rtial experiences are mention-
has suffered more than any other stat
;it this time seems likely to amount tolpcaram-e in London was as John Shan't
a total of about l.T.Vi.O'"). This in
cludes the contributions to the Ohio
flood relief committee, the appropria
tion bv the legislature and tin Red
Cross fund assigned to Ohio. All these
funds have been consolidated and will
lie expended as one.
Everywhere the people are recover
ing from their depression and are cat.-h-ing
step with the forward movement.
Industries in the flood districts are
nearly all in full operation again; reg
ular employment is open to workmen
an. I much extra work in cleaning and
repairing streets and public utilities is
offered. The motto scrawled on the
door of a refugee shack in San Fran
cisco soon after the terrible earth
quake find fire might well be adopted
now. It was: "Make the best of it;
forget tho rest of it.
ILLUSTRATED
IN COLORS.
P1'"'! m ni T" .jv if ..'' jv-f ".v ..J) f . ?
Ifefe .0." V-l
t 'ti X V ill-tf1 I M " ' i. ' ' i, "
in the B.'i,I. '.'"W i K:J " , . i . K . , -'n
THEATRICAL NOTES
Miss Billie Burke, who is going to
spend her summer vacation in Europe.
hj piann,,j to sail at the end of this
' month. So great has been her suecess
ihowever, as "Tommy" Belturbet, the
'girl who grew up as a bov, in "The
Aniazons." at the Empire theatre. New
1 York, that she has consented to defer
hen departure so that her engagement
be. extended until Saturday night,
June 7th. Miss Burke male her first
'appearance in the Pinero comedy at the
Empire on Monday evening, April 29,
and the house has been completely Bold
out for every performance since.
H. E. Herbert, who is now playing
the brutish husband who gets shot in
the first 8,.t of ..The Witness for the
Defence," in which Mis Blanche Bates
bert began his career on the stage when
he was only nine years old, appearing
first in a stock company at Sadler's
Wells theatre. London, in the Autumn
o. 11)1. After that he played the cap
tain in " Dick Wittington,"then he was
end man with Robi-y's Midget Min
strels. Later on he played Man Fri
day in the pantomoine of "Robinson
''rusoe " then ca;;ie a series of engage
ments in stock and touring companies.
His first London engagement was with
Miss Lena A-duvell at the Kingswell at
the llrurv Lane, the Lyceum, the Court
an 1 the Yldivyh theatre. H's last ap-
J. M.
Iiarrie's plav
' What Everv
Woman Knows."
Since most of the other musical shows
on Broadway have closed or are closing
"The Summer Girl" at the Knicker
bocker theatre. New York, with Julia
.Sanderson as the star, seems to have
taken a new lease of life and its aud
iences are even larger than before if
that is possible. Miss Sanderson in
this piece has found exactly the right
role to suit her charming personality
and she has been surrounded by. Charles
Frohman with an exceptionally com
petent company, headed by Joseph Caw
thorn, who was never funnier than he
is as the German, Schlump; Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Castle. Miss Flossie Hope,
Tom Lewis, Eva Davenport and fifty
others.
. m Pages ti i . .
' ' 1 k t I 1 0 t. , is f. r- S , ,
Herbert Perey, who ij playing the
Honorable Nigel Armioe to the Bella
Donna of Marame Nazimova, on tonr,
has been in America for fourteen years.
Shortly after his graduation Mr. Percy
is an Oxford man he decided upon the
stage and was engaged by Charles Froh
man for a part in his Loudon production
of "The adventure of the Lady Ur
sula. " It was Charles Frohman who
brought Mr. Percy to this country and
he has played with Mamie Adams, Ethel
Barrymore and John Drew and in other
rrohmau productions. Two years ago,
he played opposite Grace George in
"Sauce for the Goose," replacing
Frank Worthing. It was a part of one
hundred "sides" or about 20,000 words
and he had but three nays in which to
commit it all to memory. He himself
admits that it was a case of strong
coffee, the "midnight oil" and wet
towels, and all the othir things actors
do when "needs must be."
BILLIE BURKE HAS
FOUND HER POCKETS
Ever since Miss Billie Burke made
her first appearance in boy's clothes as
"Tommy" Belturbet in "The Alma
7.011s" at the Empire theatre. New
York, her friends have been asking her
how he liked to wear well, "those
things."
"Oh, it's really lots of fun," was
the actress' reply to one questioner,
"tint I suppose that's more because
the play is so cute than because wear
ing knickers makes any particular dif
ference. At first. I believe, I felt just
a little conscious; and nervous, but every
one said I had nothing to worry about.
It was quite distressing trying to find
my pockets until I got used to them,
but now I can stick my hands in them
wit hut looking."
A man living at Auburn, New York,
had a severe attack of kidney and blad
der trouble. Being a working man, not
wanting to lose time nor run up a
heavy doctor's bill, he cured himself
completely by using Foley Kidney Pills.
A year later he says: "It is a pleas
ure to report that the cure was per
manent." He has had no return what
ever of the pain, backache and burn
ing. His name is J. A. Farmer, and he
says: "Of course I recommend Foley
Kidney Pills as a very effective cure
for kidney and bladder trouble." Dr.
Stone Drug. Co.
Eugene's street cleaning investiga
tion has resulted in a report that $135
a month can be saved by changing
from the dry sweeping to the flush
ing system.
nv4 al Retai
Legal Advertisements :-:
Call for Bids Norta 18th St Imp.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an improvement of Eighteenth street
in the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
south line of Center street to the north
line of State street with 6-inch gravel
cement concrete, El Oso No. 2, consist
ing of 4 inch hydraulic cement base
and lU-inch wearing surface, El Oso
No. 5, consisting of asphaltic concrete
foundation 3'i inches in thickness and
l'-j-in fh wearing surface. Clark tc llen
ery Asphalt Pavement No. 1, consisting
of 4-inch cement concrete base ajd 1
inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface,
Clark & Henery Asphalt Pavement No.
2, consisting of 3Mrinch asphaltic con
crete base and li-inch asphaltic con
crete wearing surface, Ambrose-Bnrd
sail asphalt Concrete Pavement No. 2,
consisting of 4-ineh Portland cement
concrete base and l-inch wearing sur
face, Ambrose-Burdsall Asphalt Con
crete P.vvement No. 4, consisting of 3' V
inch crushed rock asphaltic concrete
base and llj-inch wearing surface, Nc.
4 Light Standard Bitulithic 4-inch hy
draulic cement foundation and l'.L'-inch
wearing surface, or No. 0 Heavy Grav
el BituVithic 3fj-inch bituminous con
crete foundation, IVi-inch wearing sur
face in nccordance with the plans, spe
cifications and estimates on file in the
office of the city recorder of said city,
which hre hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or after
the lDth day of May, 1913, at or about
":30 o'clock p. m., in open council meet
ing in the city hall in Salem, Oregon.
Each bid submitted must be accom
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of the bid. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days in
a daily newspaper published in the city
of Saleji, Oregon, the date of first pub
lication being May 13, 1913.
CHA3. F.' ELGIN, Recorder.
Wilson seems to take to the presiden
cy as if he were brought up to it.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Say.
Tonr druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Pile in to 14 days. EOe
UlLHUNAKlL
.
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Reader of The
Capital Journal
Notice of Proposed Be-SstabUslunent
and Change of Grade on Fairmount
Avenue From Lincoln Street to Su
perior Street
Notice to the public la here
by given that the common eoun
cil of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, proposes to re-establish and
change the official grade of Fairmount
avenue between the intersection of the
center lines of Fairmount Avenue and
Lincoln street and the intersection of
the center lines of Fairmount Avenue
and Superior street.
The grades which are proposed to be
established by the common council
are described as follows:
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Lin
coln streets, at an elevation of 2J1.3
feet above sail base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Wash
ington street, at an elevation of 215,5
feet above said base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Supe
rior street, at an elevation of 232.0
above said base of grades.
All persons owning property adja
cent to said Fairmount Avenue or the
art thereof described above and upon
whirh it is proposed to re-establish and
chango the grade, are hereby notified
to make and filo their written remon
strance with the city recorder, if any
they have, against the said proposed
re-establishment and chango of grade
within the period of ten (10) days
from the filial publication of this no
tice, and unless the owners of more
than two-thirds majority of the super
ficial area of the property adjacent to
said Fairmount Avenue or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed re-establishment or change of
grade, remonstrate in the manner pro
vided by the charter of the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, within the period above
named, the common council will pro
ceed to re-establish and change the
grade of said Fairmount Avenue, as
above set forth by the passage of an
ordinance on or after twenty (20) days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
This notice is published for ten (10)
days in a daily newspaper published
in the city of Salem, Oregon, the first
publication being the 6th day of May,
1913.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
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Partial Contents
Dictionary of the English
Language.
Arrangements of Words in
Sentences.
Art of Correct Spelling.
Abbreviations and Con
tractions. Army and Navy Statistics.
Birth Days "and Birth
Stones.
Commercial and Legal
Terms.
Common English Christian
Names.
Comparative Wealth of the
World.
Derivation and Develop
ment of the English
Language.
Derivation, Signification,
and Nicknames of Men
and Women.
Electoral Vote of Each
State.
Enumeration of the
World 's Great Libraries.
Equivalent Projection
Famous Characters in
Poetry and Prose.
Foreign Words, Phrases
and Quotations.
Glossary of AutomobiU
Terms.
Glossary of Aviation
Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Av
is the
NEW
the
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ureal catties of the
, Wosld.
Key to Pronunciation.
Language of the Flowers.
Utest U. 8. Census.
Map of the United States.
Map of the World.
Meaning of the Gems.
Metric System.
Money In Circulation in
the United States.
Names, Origin and Mean
ings of States anl Ter
ritories. National Debts of the
World.
Nicknsmes of Famous Per
sonages. Parts of Speech and Gram
matical Significations.
Population of States and
Counties.
Population of the World.
Presidents of the United
States.
Synonyms and Antonvms.
Silver Product of ' the
World.
Time Differences.
Value of Foreign Coins in
United States Monev.
Versification Forms 'and
Rules.
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Weather Forecasting.
"saf,MUtihU