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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
DAILY CAPUT All JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1913. PAQH fHSEB. IS BEST YET Contains 300 Pages and Is Pull of In teresting Matter, Set Off With Cuts of Buildings. The Wallulah, Willamette Universi ty's year book, ma.le its first appear ance at chapel this morning. This .years issue of the publication is with out doubt the best Junior, Annual ever published at the local seho'ol. The book contains 300 pages and is bound in leather. It is replete through out with cuts showing every student ac tivity, and has many excellent pictures of the buildings and campus, including some pen sketches of all the former buildings of the institution during the days of the Oregon institute, and other early periods in the history of the school. An important and very interesting portion of the book is the part given to telling of the early history of the school the establishment of the mission that later grew into the town of Salem, and other matters of interest regarding the enrly settlement of this section of the country. The book is divided into 12 depart ments, giving separate departments to the history of the school, the faculty, the seniors, the juniors, sophomires, freshmen, academy, forensics, athletics, alumni directory and school calander and jokes. The book is a revelation as regards the multitude of departments and the number of organizations existing in the school and portrays the fact that the magnitude of the college activities car ried on at the local university compares favorably with those of any institu tion in the Northwest. Taken as a whole, the publication is one of exceptional merit, and Editor Errol Gilkey and Manager Kalph Ho man are deserving great praise for their work in getting out this edition. The year book is taken as the mirror of any school, and this one certainly gives Willamette rank at the top of the list. ing circumstances: It appears as though Attorney M. E. Pogue was act ing in behalf of a widowed client and was under the impression that Mrs. Lynch was the duly appointed inves tigator, lie escorted his client to Mrs. Lynch's office and after explaining their mission the attorney' left. Mrs. Lynch, after listening to the woman 's story and learning her mission, hied herself to the courthouse to ascertain when she had been appointed investi gator of pension cases. She met Mrs. Jackson in the county court office and a discussion immediately took place. Mrs. Jackson finally succeeded in as suring the police matron-that the court had appointed her to the important ( !) office and then went gunning for At torney Pogue for circulating the news that Mrs. Lynch held the job. "Never again,'.' said the attorney, after an interview with Mrs. Jackson. "Never Again!" Says Pogue. A comical mix-up took place last Wednesday in the county court office when Police Matron Lynch and Juven ile Officer Jackson locked horns over a question as to who was the legally authorized person to investigate cases wherein widows applied for pensions. The question arose out of the follow- Annual Meeting Monday. The state board of agriculture will hold its annual meeting on Monday, June 9. This will be the last meeting of the board under the title of the board of agriculture. The legislature at the last session abolished the board of ag riculture and formed a new one, the state board of fair directors, which will do practically the same work as did the old board. The matter of re organization will be taken up at the meeting. Dinner For Ambassador. UNITED PHflSS LBASED WIRB.J Pittsburgh, Pa., June 5 One thous and friends, including many men prom inent in state and national affairs, will bid Georgo W. Guthrie, former mayor of Pittsburgh, Godspeed on his nay to the American embassy in Tokio, at a dinner at McCrcery 's'herp tonight. Jap anese Ambassador Chinda and Secre tary of Stato Bryan were among the leading speakers scheduled, while Pres ident Wilson, Socrotary of Labor Wil liam B. Wilson and Congressman A. Mitchel Palmer of Pennsylvania were among the guests invited. State At torney General Powell was to be on the toast list. The Brilliant Stars of June. By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is at all times the "Star" medi cine for coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough. A cold in June is apt to de velop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any othor time, but not It Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is taken. It will surely head off the cold, and heal the inflamed membranes. The genuine in a yellow package. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. Round Trip Fares TO THE Portland Rose Festival VIA THE mj - - - M. 7 A. IQGOENaSHASTAI ROUTES L0aY FROM Eugene 4.S'i Corvallis $3.50 Harrisburg 4.15 Albany 3.10 Junction City 4.30 Salem 2.00 FROM ALL OTHER STATIONS One and One Third Fare SALE DATES Eugene and point north, including branches, June 8-13, inclusive; points south of Eugene, June 8, 9, 11, 13. Final return limit June 16. For illustrated booket on the Rose Festival and leaflet giving full program, call on nearest agent, or address JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. THE ROYAL OAKS TO BE Arrangements Mada to. Give the Vis itors a Warm Welcome, Winding Up With, a Banquet. The special train carrying the Royal Oaks of Oakland, California, with spe cial cars from Sacramento, Fresno and other cities, and a special car carrying Artisans who are coming from Cali fornia to attend the grand lodge of that order in Portland next week, will arrive hore Sunday evening at seven o'clock. As a part of the Royal Oaks i3 a uniformed company of 50, said to be one of the best drilled organizations on the coast and which will take part in the big parades and other features during the rose festival. The train will be held here until 5 o'clock Monday morning, and the Illihee cluub, Artisans and various other 6rganizations will unite in wel coming the visitors, and arrangements have been made for a banquet at the Mariou hotel, which will be given be tween 9:30 and 10:00 o'clock. Soon after the train arrives, the visitors, who, it is understood, are all dressed in white, will march down town to some point not yet decided upon, whore autos will be provided for all and they will bo shown over tho city. About 8:30 to 3 o'clock they will reach the fountnin at Wilson park and the foun tain Will play. Here an informal re ception will bo held, the program for which is being arranged, and citizens will have a chance to meet the hustling visitors from our sister state. From hero tho visitors will go to tho Marion hotel, where tho banquet will be served. Tickets for tho banquet are sold at $1.00 a plate, and all the business men and citizens generally are invited to attend. It is urged, however, that nil intonding attending the banquet opply for their tickots as soon as possible to either Ivan G. Martin, Main 419, Ma sonic building, or to Mr. Craig, secre tary of tho Salem Board of Trade. It is also requested that auto owners place their machines at the service of the visitors from shortly aftor 7 to 7:30 o'clock. At least 40 autos will bo re quired. Those who can furnish autos will kindly send in their names by phone or otherwise to either Mr. Mar tin or Mr. Craig, who are acting for the committees. About 75 tickets have been sold. SIMOML GET CERT1F Registrars Appointed. County Clerk Ochlhar today made the following appointments of tho of ficial registrars to serve in this coun ty until the office of tho present coun ty clerk expires: F. L. Pound, Aumsvillo; J. A. Fos mark, Aurora; John Outorson, Brieght errlnmh; Elva Aspiuwall, Brooks; E. A. M. Cone, Buttcville; Henry Zorn, Cham poeg; Mrs. Caroline Rhoda, Elkhorn; H. D. Mars, Gorvais; Mrs. Oonovieve Gates, Horeb; Mrs. W. P. Burns, Howell; Ceo. W. Humphrey, Jefferson; R. M. Frostrail, Maclcay; W. J. Pier son, Marion; Win. P. Mulkey, Meha nia; Jno. F. Theo. B, Brentano, St Paul ; M. J. McCormick, Pcollard; W. A. Loomis, Scotts Mills; C. E. Epley, Sid ney; J. E. Kimsoy, Silver Falls; Geo. H. Bell, Sublimity; H. L. Earl, Tumor; E. M. Olmstoad, Stayton; Lewis E. Judson, Pringle. These appointments were made by tho county clerk under the new elec tion registration act passed by tho last legislature. Each registrar will re ceive ten cents per name for every one registered and the law provides that any one accepting such an office shall file a bond in the sum of $300 with the county clerk. The appointments of the abovo wom en registrars moans that for the first time in the history of tho county, a fcmalo has held a comity office. This evening graduation exercises of the Salem high school will be held in the armory, the program begin ning at 8:30. Sixty-two graduates will receive diplomas from President E. B. Millard, president of the board of direc tors. The commencement address will be made by Dr. E. O. Sisson, of the de partment of education, of Reed college, Portland. Following is the program for the occasion: Selection Hitrh school nrchaufm Invocation Dr. R. N. Avison' Violin solo Miss Mary SchulU Address, "Constructive Advance in Education" Dr. E. O. Sisson Presentation of diplomas '.. - E. B. Millard Selection High school orchestra Those who will receive their diplo mas and the courses from which they graduate follow: Ora E. Cavitt, general. Olive O. Porter, general. Willis H. Small, general. Paul Hendricks, general. Echo Clair Hunt, general. Esthel Ann Ferguson, general. John J. Elliott, language. Anna G. Donlavy, language. Ruth M. Swoboda, general. Lueilo Ross, lauguage. Kim Seung Hong, scientific. Hazel T. Todhunter, commercial. Mary Beth Wilda Bedford, language. Rovena Pearl Eyre, language. Ruth Margaret Smith, commercial. Russell B. Fields, lungmtge. Olive Lenoro Beckley, scientific. Eugenia Belle Mclnturff, scientific. Lydia Lnhme, language. Lea Ruth Watson, language. Ralph W. Southwick, general. Agues Driscoll, language. Ruth M. Manning, language. Irma Botsford, language. Errol W. Proctor, language. Ida M. Hogue, language. Burton R. Jones, general. Johanna Amelia Ashoo, language. Francis Julia Glecson, language. Gertie May Capps, scientific. Frank C. Flint, scientific. Shirley Leah Seip, scientific. Carl G. Beck, general. Vida J. Young, language. Margaret H. Best, language. Lyra Bell Miles, langungo. Margaret Helen Garrison, language. Harriet A. Rigdon, language. Jessie M. Holcomb, language. Glenn Hogg, language. Robert E. Ostermann, language. Jennie Pearce, language. Hazel Keclcr, language. Sylvesturo Beckman, langungo. Ivo O. Wochtor, general. Laban A. Steoves, general. Minnie A. Schaller, language. I Evelyn Floy Reigolman, language. I Nettie Emma Minton, language. I Wesley n. Hammond, language. Clifford Farmer, general, i Esther Gremmols, language. Olive A. Roschc, language. ', Howard W. Bull, scientific. : Isabel McGilchrist, seiontific. Bessie Thomas Dingee, general, j Vida E. Proctor, language.' La Verne Catherine Gibson, scientific. Mary Rouse Normal (post graduate). Roderick Cook Miles, general. Mary E. Fostor, seiontific. Stella Kersteln, language. A man's sins find him out eventual ly, but his wife usually beats them to it. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old mon nnd women feel the nood of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmloss and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Lifo Pills aro especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and eas ily. Prlco 25c. Recommended by J. C. 1 erry, DRUNKENNESS Is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINB treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other Intoxicants. Can be given Id the home. No sanitarium ex- pense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to got any benefit from Its use your money will be refunded. OR.RINE Is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINB No. 2,ln pill form, for Umbo who desire to take Toluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet J. C. Perry June Clearance Sale June Clearance Sale Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices Suits Reduced Petticoats Reduced Coats Reduced Dresses Reduced Kimmonos Reduced Linens Reduced Waists Reduced Sweaters Reduced Curtains Reduced Infants Wear Reduced Knit Underwear Reduced SATURDAY SPECIALS ' WAISTS Women's and misses' waists, made of good materials in tail-' ored and sailor styles, white, light blue, black and assorted stripes. Special 48c. Sweaters, special $1.98 Hand bags, special 98c Mesh bags, special $1.48 Vanity bags, special 48c Colored silk hose, special 87c , SATURDAY SPECIALS Gowns and Combinations Women's and misses' gowns and combination suits, all cut on roomy lines, trimmed in dainty lace. Special 98c. Boys underwear, special 12 l-2c garment House dresses, special 89c Summer dresses, special $4.98 Children's dresses, special 57c Waists, special $1.19 Silk gloves, special 79c SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT W?UAUT.Y vaju i run IfCRCrlANDISC VetPTr 'STWrT BtTWrrjl JYAWA rnnr 'POPULAR A wmm II I No Bubstltute Could Do This. No inferior substitute, but only the gonuine Foley' Kidney Pills could have rid J. F. Walllch, Bartlett, Nebraska, of his kidney trouble. Ho says: "I was bothered with backache and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. ' I took Foley Kidnoy Pills and they did the work and I am now entirely rid of kid ney trouble. My father-in-law, now past 93 years, has taken them and they have added years to his life." When starvation stares a woman in the face, she may start a boarding house. To the People of Salem. We witih to again call your attention tfl the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Moritol Pile Komody. Our succoss with this remedy has far ex ceeded our moat sanguine expectations. Therefore, we are pleased to recom monil anil guarantee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. Capital Drug Store. Girls Soon Recaptured. ONITID PUSS UUSID Will. Los Angeles, Cal., June 5. Escaping from Juvonilo Hall clad only in their nighties, C'leo Ebors, aged 14 years, and Lucinda Moore, aged 10, alleged in corrigible, enjoyed but a brief liberty today before they wore captured in Pasadena. The girls were fully clad when found by the officers, who are searching for the persons who furnished them with tho clothes, Both girls re fused to explain. A sprained ankle may as' a rule be cured in from three to four days hy ap plying Chabmerlain's Liniment and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. UJITUftllT OPIATES I.IIIIUUI NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY andTAR COMPOUND STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP. ma couoh, la grippe coughs, HOARSENESS and ALL COUOH!) and COLDS. It is BEST and SAFEST for CHILDRENand forOROWN PERSONS. The Genuine b in t Yellow Package PH. STONE'S KBUO STORE BARGAINS 4-room house, $850.00, North Salem. 8-roora modern house, fruit and ber ries, barn, (2000. 10500 takes ideal home, 20 acres. 1 acre In berries, new house, $1800. 220 acres, well Improved, $22,000. SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNB RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND BEERY TRACTS. 6-room house, big lot. Yew Park. $1250. S and 10 acre tracts, close in. 1- to S acra tracts cheap. CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF BALEM 7 acres, close in, acre In berries, house and barn, $3200. Several business chances, restaurant, rooming house, grocery store, candy store, pool hall, cigar stand, hotel. SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES CHEAP. 4 Mi acres, 2 houses, on ear line, fine garden tract, $(5000. 7-room house, S lots, close in, snap buy, $4500; terms. 10 acres boaring Italian prunes, $2750. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? LIST YOUR BAROATN8 WITH US. WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACOOIDBNT INSURANCE. 4, B, 6 ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Manager. Phones: Office, Main 477; residence Main 2487. Opposite Court House. 840 State 8t. Johnson Sentenced. Chicago, June 5. Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight champion, was sen tenced yesterday to one year and one day in the state penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1000 for violation of the Maun white slave act. Nothing is more disagreeable than eczema, or other skin diseases. Id is also dangerous, unless speedily checked. Meritol Eczema Bemedy will afford In stant relief and permanent results. We have never seen a remedy that com pares with it. Capital Drug Store. (J'R FRENCH FEMALE 5 .PILLS. I Hrursi unwaa f u. . .. - w """ tVilua (luaraiHMil of iiunai itfo...i.4 V...' ... I 1" "'! iwmiMJsjSL hill I i '""IsJ.toUpalil fur ttOtlMMI , nm nemo, rrial.to t r ha rttUrsMf, Ham pie f rt. If vwr OnualM d IPMID.CLCO.,.M T. USCA.T.., p. GOLD DUST FIOUR Made by the SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregon Made for Family Use Ask your grocer for It. Bran and shorts always on hand. P. B. WALLACE, Agent Great Chinese Doctor L. M. Hum Prepares medicines which will cor all known diseases. He makes a specialty of asthma, lung, throat, stomach, liver kidney, rheumatism, debility and hernia troubles, smallpox epidemic, lost man hood female weakness, paralysis, bolls and bruises of all kinds... Care of Ylck So Tong, Chinese Med ical Co., South High Street, Salem, Or. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 7 p. m., Including Sundays. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - Bv Gross 0 j f '' T-ew8. it MrrM so ep twi y 0t" JuHt to DeZ?v r7 ' I " " Vrx r r.M HENRY JR. SAfSl Yf W BZCQ