Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 13, 1913, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., June 13, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJune White Sale IF IT'S WHITE WE PRICE IS REDUCED Great Special on the Forest Mills Knit Underwear for Misses and Children. Thi particular special is for this week only 60c WHITE UNION SUITS 47c each i Ages 2 to 14 year. Very fine weaves, low neck, short sleeves, loose or tight knee. Only 47c each Pants Ages 2 to 12 years, lace or cuff knee, also ankle length, splendid quality, neatly made. 25c values 19c SUFFRAGETTES WIN EIGHT OFFICES IN UNIVERSAL CITY First Election in World's Only Mo tion Picture City, a Victory for the Fair Sex. Governed by a trio of political fac tions with sufragetes predominating in all of the principal executive offices except that of mayor. Universal City, C'al., the only municipality in the world inhabited exclusively by moving pic ture actors and actresses and people otherwise devoted to the producing of motion pictures, presents a strange and unusual appearance as the result of the first city election on May 20. Aubrey M. Kennedy, Democratic can didate for mayor, won over Lois Weber, suffrage candidate, with a total of 219 votes. Miss Weber was given 215 votes, and immediately protested the election, and filed a request for a recount. Judges of the election have withheld an answer until the municipal affairs of the new city are settled. Other Democratic candidates elected are: James Dayton, corporation coun sel; B. L. White, auditor; Otis Turner, health commissioner; Al. E. Christie, park commissioner. The suffragettes, although failing in their efforts to secure absolute con trol of the moving picture city, ob tained sufficient backing to give them almost wholly the control of officials representing the executive section of the new administration. Suffragottes elected are: Phyllis Gordon, treasurer; Grace Cunard, assessor; Laura Oakley, police chief; Jennie Maepherson, police judge; Edna Maison, alderman; Xfnr garita Fischer, fire commissioner; Jas salyn Van Trump, street commissioner, 'and' Mao Costello, chairman of the board of censorship. With this galary of city offices with in their power, the women are confi dent of holding the whiphand of the Explanation and Conditions Securing votes in The Journal's Re fund Bargain Contest i simple. All that is necessary to dr. Is to call for a cash check or receip'- when making pur chases at any sto-e advertising o the Bargain Page which appears in this paper eery Tuesday and Friday for S period of ten weeks commencing May , 1913, aed ending July 19, 1913. Bring or mail these checks to The Journal office within ten days of the purchase date, where five votes will be wied for even- five eents repre sw'ed on the checks. These voting slips are to be depos- t Nomination Coupon Good for 1 000 Votes Capital Journal's Refund Bargain Contest, $100 in cash free. t For Address (Good for nomination and only one allowed each Con testant Must be used within five days of date. FRIDAT, JUNE IS, 1913. MM MM MM Vests 25c VESTS 19c 18c vests 14c 18c pants 14c Ages 2 to 14 years. Buy NOW. This Underwear is guaranteed to us. If any garment does not give satisfactory wear, bring it back. administration, and predict a thorough ly suffrage reign. The diversity of party affiliations manifested in the results of the election has already '"started things." The one Progressive candidate, R. M. Granville, who was elected to the office of tax collector, leaves that faction particu larly weak in its hold upon the ad ministration. The Democrats, with five representatives on the governing body, have mapped out an exhaustive group of aws and by laws for governing the municipality. The suffragettes are equally determined that their ideas and policies shall go into force, and with Edna Maison as alderman, predictions are mode that the actresses will run things pretty much to suit themselves. Party alliances have been laid aside by common consent to permit the for mation of plans for the manufacture of moving pictures under municipal jurisdiction. This is the most difficult task confronting the administration, and to reach an amicable settlement of the various political and official ques tions involved in the drafting of laws, each faction has agreed to banish for the time all personal inclinations and wishes to bring about the results de sired1. While plans are under way to govern the production of pictures by city laws, the entire world is awaiting with impatience the outcome of one of the most novel innovations in the history of the industry a commercial city maintained exclusively by one corpora tion, the Universal Film Manufactur ing company of New York. Nothing is more disagreeable than eczema, or other skin diseases. It is slso riamrerons. unless Bpeedily checked. Meritnl Ecwma Remedy will afford in stant relief and permanent resnlts. We have never seen a remedy that com psres with it. Capital Drug Store. ited in the ballot box at this office for the contestants you are voting for. Every contestant is entitled to one nomination coupon which may be used any time during the first two weeks of the contest. This coupon when neatly cut out and trimmed and properly filled is worth 1000 votes. All cash checks must be In this offiet not later than Saturday, July 21, 1913. Persons employed by this paper or in the stores advertising on the Bareain Page are the only ones barred from articipalion in th contest. I Baby Underwear For less $1.00 vests 84c 60c vests 47c 30c vests 22c 25c vests 19c 15c vests 11c Guaranteed Eczema Remedy, The constant itching, burning, red ness, rash and di&agreoablo effects of j eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piloe and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear : and smooth with Dr. Hobson 'a Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Evelnnd, of Bath, I 111., says: "I had eczema twenty-five 'and had tried everything. All failed. I When I found Dr. Hobson 's Eczema , Ointment I found a cure." This olnt ment is the formula of a physician d 'has been in use for years not a ,x jperiment. That is why we can guar antee it. 'All druggistB, or by mail, rrice 50c. Tfelffer Chemical Co., Phil adelphia, and St. Louis. J. C. Perry. , The aeroplane chauffeur hasn't any thing on the flight of time. A Worker Appreciates This. Wm. Morris, a resident of Florence, Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen years my kidnoys and bladder incapaci tated me for all work. About eight months ago 1 began using Foley Kidney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now I am doing and feeling fine. I heartily rec ommend Foley Kidney Pills." Foley Kidney Pills do not contain habit form ing drugs and are tonic in acting, quick in results. They will help any case of kidney troublo not beyond the roach of ; medicine. Dr. Stone's Drug Store A man may be said to havo horse sense if he doclines to mortgugo bis home to buy an automobile. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify tb" tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many cpidomics, and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Never argue with a man who owns a loud voice. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and eas ily. Price 23e. Recommended by J. C. Perry. And many a man with a wk Intel ligence is headstrong. Cherry City Patent Flour $1.25 per sack This is the highest grade flour manufactured by the Cherry City Mills, and every sack Is guaran teed. Try it now. D.A.WHITE&SONS 2.--1 State St. Phone M. 160 Salem, Ore. DAXLY CAPITAL JOTOWAU BA1BM. OBBOOK. raiPAT, JTOE 13, 1913. Afl3l ITO Innniiir niirrrn in 1 i wiwhwim iiiiiiiiiMwiMCTmwTO I ultMUUnlLO KLUIYL - KtVtlM UUIIlK Id I Exercises of Great Interest Are Given by Sacred Heart Pupils at Grand Opera Hons. The final exercises in observance of the Golden Jubilee or fiftieth anniver sary of the Sacred Heart academy were held before a record breaking audience in the Grand opera bouse last evening. The program of the evening, which was of a high order, was only marred by the absence of Archbishop Alexan der Christie, who was called back to his home in Portland at the last moment. "Valse Chantee" from Arditi, was the opening number and was perfectly rendered by twenty-one young ladies of the academy. Following this the Misses Louise Berndorfner, Katherine Lynch, Emma Oblasaer, Helen Barr, Lu cille Jaskoskl and Gertrude Campbell rendered a very pretty piano duet with three instruments. Crowning of Alma, Mater. The crowning of the Alma Mater was the next feature of the program. The crowning of the Alma Mater is played with scenes laid in and about the pleas ures of student life and the final tri umph of all their labors. Tho play cov ered a space of four acts with tho Golden Jubileo spirit very neatly wov en through its many scones. A very pretty sight was the final crowning of tho Alma Mater when some 200 girls, all beautifully attired, uppeared to per form that ceremony. Thoso carrying the prominent roles were: "Golden Jubilee," Miss lSoso Sulli van, a grailunte; "Alma Mater," Miss Mnrgare McGuire; "Eulnlio," Miss Lucille Jaskoski; "Hope," Miss Eva Nelson; "Angel of Sacrifice," Miss Helen Harr; "Religion," Miss Leona Wiedmer; "Angel of Frolic," Miss Huth Cooper. Pretty Violin Selection. Immediately at the conclusion of the drama a very pretty selection was giv en by the Misses Marie Campbell, first violin; Leomlino Eckcrlen, second vio lin, and Emma Oblassor, cello. The Misses Ilerndorfner, Emma Olilasser and Lucillo Jaskoski then rendered a selec tion on the piano. Noxt followed the presentation of the liplomas to the members of the gradu ating class, Miss Lucillo Jaskoski, Lat in academic, course; Miss Agnes Lynch and Miss Rose Sullivan, of Spokane, both from the English ncademic course, by Father A. A. Mooro, of St. Joseph's church. Judge P. 11. D'Arcy was then Intro duced by Father Mooro, and in a vory pleasant ami eloquent mnnner congrat ulated tho graduates as well as the sis ters of Sacred Heart academy upon their success in imparting knowledge to others. Judgo D'Arcy recalled iho days of 50 years ago when, as a boy, ho first attended the school. Ho Hun complimented tho entertainers of the evening upon the way thoy handled their several parts. LIBERTY AND PHINGLE NOTES. William Wilkeuing made a trip to Hopewell Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs, Hnedeger left Tuesday for Port land to take in the Koso Carnival. Clarence Hickok made a trip to Salon, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wain of Salom visited this neighborhood Wednesday. Miss Martha ProthorB left Thursday for a visit in Portland. Misses Nellie Grnhonhorst and Lulu Tompkins visited this neighborhood Sunday. Miss Martha Garnjobst visited Salem Hundav. . Mr. and Mrs. Ililfiker niaile a trip tc Liberty Sunday. -Mr. anil Mrs. James Nciderhcisor have returned from Linnton, Oregon, and aie to reside here. J. It. S. It is now well known that not more than one ease of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. AH that is needed Is a free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each appli cation. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. Hunger Breaks Btrfte. Iuxitso ran uuero wi1 Salt Lake City, Utah, June 13. The pangs of hunger today forced 1240 rail road construction camp laborers, who struck Tuesday for increased pay ami better working conditions to return to work. One hundred and sixty others, including W) organizers for tho Indus trial Workers of the World, were do potted from the camp this morning, llr strikers slept in the open for two nights, and were without food fur prsc-ti.-elly 48 hours. To the People of Balem. We wish to again call your attention to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our success with this remedy has far ex ceeded our most sanguine expectations. Therefore, we are pleased to rccom mend and guarantee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. Capital Drug Store. The under dog wants no sympathy; what he waats Is assistance. T Sturdy Little Ship Leaves Once a Tear for Far North to Hear Grievances of People. Washington, June 13. Unique among the chancellories of the earth is the cabin-court of the United States revenue cutter, Thetie. Once a year this sturdy little ship is sent far into the frozen north where the Eskimos, miners, traders, fishermen and others, may air their griovanees before a rep resentative of Uncle Sam's judiciary. Under the northern lights and the midnight sun, in the cabin of the The tie, these people bring their difficul ties and legal tangles to be unraveled. The Thetic has gained the title of the "Floating court of the rough Alaskan seas," and among the outlaws it is known as the "Terror." Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today signed orders which designate the Thetis to open court for the third judicial district, embracing the Bering sea islands and Alaskan ports, Valdez, July 13. On board will bo Judgo Peter D. Overfield, selected by Attorney General MeReynolds to preside and his assistants, Lieutenants Frank L. Aus tin, Charles F. Seiter and Warner K. Thompson, of the Revenue Cutter Serv ice. During the court's session these men will be United States commis sioners. Lientennnts Thomas A. Shan ley, Clarence II. Deneh and Stephen S. Yenndlo will assist in tho enpneity of deputy United Stntes marshals. Tho difficulties tlint beset the offi cials of tho floating court nro many and varied. There aro no polico in thnt country. When an offender henrs that the Thetis has reached port ho generally tnkes to the, hills and tho officers of thecourt generally pursue. Frequently they aro captured and pro secuted, but often they aro ablo to evade tho officers by remaining In con cealment until word 1b received that the court has sailed. Officials of too Revenue (Hitter service In Washington who have served in judicial capacities aboard the Thetis say that a genera! exodus of natives to tho interior com mences every time the ship touches at Point Barrow, Port Clarence, or any other of the principal ports of tho far north. Under tho Eskimo laws It is tho cus tom for parents to maintain control of their children oven after they are married. Consequently, the number of divorce eases and domestic quarrels that are heard every year Is astound ing. Mothers who aro dissatisfied with their ilaughers' husbands or their sons' brides bring their troubles be fore the presiding judge. Of course, tho wives and husbands themselves aro given equal privileges. Once upon a time, it appears In tho Thetis' docket, there lived in a littlo village on St, Lawrence Island an Eski mo fnmed for his strength and prowess, who stole another Eskimo's wife. The wife stealer had swiped other wives and had made it hot for the bereaved husbands who tried to get their mates back. This Eskimo, realizing his phy sical weakness, and not wishing to suf fer bodily hnrm through any attempt to recover a mere wifo waited until the Thetis touched port with the court aboard, and asked justice. Captain Henderson, at that time in enminnnd of the ship, put ashore to arrest the wife stonier, but that worthy hail taken to the hills and could not be found. But St. Ijiwrenco island has never again been troubled by his depreda tions. SAY DIVORCE IS CBYINO NEED OF ENGLAND NOW onitio rissa utAsn. wisi London, June 13. Declaring there are between 00,1100 and 70,0110 certi fied lunatics in England who are hound by the marriagn tie and whose wives or husbands, as the Case may bit, are doomed to a lifn of celibacy, Lady Willoiighby do Broke, vice presi dent of the Divorce Ijiw Reform union, today announced that Sir David Bryn mor Jones has consented to introduce in parliament a bill which will ex tend the grounds of every absolute di vorce proeeding. Lady Willoiighby to day explained the proposed changes. " Ws has our demands for the changes on tho general ground of human happiness and morality which cannot be served under the present laws. It is true that legal separations whic h prevent remarriago aro granted for persistent cruelty, continued deser tion, habitual Inebriety, neglect to maintain, etc., but this Is not enough. It Is preposterous to demand that Inno cent victims of drunkards, wife beat ers or lunatics, be forced into a life of celibacy or immora.lity. We maintain that whatever justifies life-long separa tion also justifies absolute divorce with the royal commission which recently completed an exhaustive Inquiry Into this question that absolute divorce tie crees should be granted for infidelity desertion for three years, cruelty, In sanity after five years imprisonment habitual drunkenness found inrurable after threo years, and imprisonment for life." Journal Want AOs. Brine Besilts. Every Footprint on the a Print of "White Discriminating men and womon, everywhere wear WHITE HOUSE SIIOE8, because of their distinctive features because of their honest construction WHITE HOUSE SHOES are sold by the most exclusive stores In the nation for the same reasons. WHITE HOUSE SHOES are made to be told at much higher figures than BARNES' CASH STORE PRICES, therefore if you wanpopular and reliable footwear an extra measure for your money look, and look 1 aearcbingly Into the shoes we show. PUMPS WHITE HOUSE SHOES TALKS ON THRIFT. No. 21. Thrift and Temperance. "Apply to the masses of men any of tho tests that Indiento suc cess or failure In life, progress or stagnation, valuablo or worthless citizenship, and none more clearly than thrift, will separate the torn pcrate, well behaved, respected and useful from the unsatisfactory member of society. "Andrew Carnegie. At ono of the lectures on "Thrift' hold at Cooper Institute, New York, last winter, under tho auspices of the Savings bank section of the American Bankers association, a woman in tho audience rose and said: "I know a man who earns $10 50 a week and has a wife and five children. How can he savo any money." The lecturer admitted that In such a case til or o did not seem much margin left for saving. But right then a wnrklngman got up and said: "I've a brother who gets only 10.150 a week and he has brought up five children, too, but he sends a dollar an da half a week for rum." Now, In all probability neither of those heads of families Is In a position to warrant his saving any portion of his wages, because tho income in pro portion to the size of the family Is not lnrgn enough for really decent living In tho city. But tho point is, how much worse off the second man and his fninily must be because he spends so large a proportion of his meagre earn ings for "tnht which Is not bread." Nobody can deny that intemperance is the main cause of poverty. The people of this country spend' a million dollars a year for drink about I ')), 000,(100 morn thnn for all the neces sities of life. It Is estimated Unit the billion dollars paid over the country for drink in a year is only about half of the mnterial damage caused, tho other half being spent for the various institutions the public must maintain because of the widespread use of In toxicants. An oficlal investigation by the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor showed that 47 per cent of the inmates of almshouses wero there di rectly or Indirectly because of the liquor habit, and this is typical of the results from similar Investigations In many other states. The large amount of money pad into the treasuries of states and municipalities by liquor dealers does not nearly equal the colos sal nisterlnl waste due to this traffic. It Is interesting to note that large employers of labor not only encourage their employees to save, but they also very strongly discourage the use of alcoholic beverages In order to Intircnso the efficiency of their working force. This is one of the main points of the economic argument for temperance as sn aid to thrift anil getting on in the world. Can You Beat It? (Huston Transcript.) Victim Ouch! Pay, you advertise that you draw teeth without pain, don't youf Dentist Exactly! If you'd asked me to draw your tooth, I'd have done so painlessly on paper what you asked ne was to pull it. Sand, Should Leave House' Brand" leaders of pumps. We have three style of Velvets that are extra good. They need no polish and are easily kept in first-class condition. Brown velvet with buckle, hand turned 1(2.33 Brown velvet with silk bow, welt $3.00 Brown velvet with buckle, welt $3.85 Bechtel & Bynon's Bargains MUST BE SOLD. We havo just received s letter from a party in tho east, to sell his proper ties in Salem at a sacrifice. Modern 8 room house, basement, on a paved street, close in, with furniture for $4, 000. Easily worth $5000. And another modern 0-room house on a paved street, lor $2250, worth $3000. Another good 8-room honso, bath, toilot, windmill, water piped from well In house, two largo lots, barn and five fruit trees bearing. Price 2SO0. The above prop oses are all real snaps. Mr. Investor or Homo-seeker, look this up. See Mr. Bechtel, DAIRY FARM. We have for sale the best SCO-sort dairy or stock farm In the state, for only $30 per acre, running water, num ber of good springs, finest of pasture, Homo good timber, fair buildings, near town and the soil Is of the best in Oro. gon. The above price Is for a short time only, so you will have to act quick Ask for Mr. Bechtel. HOUSES TOR RENT, In all parts of the city, from $3 to. $10 per month. . v , FOB RENT. A modern 8-room house for rent, 44B North Liberty street, basemont, fur nace, electric lights, bath, toilet, shades, rent reasonable Bechtol & Ilynon, Agts. BECHTEL BYNON, Phone 452. 8t7 State 8t. Conspiclous among lucky people are those who ran draw salaries while tak ing long vacations. Many martyrs are self made. iT'fl FRENCH FtffllLE! PILLS. J "in, fasrrtrti lum . Rumwnw. Mis.atrn. JKYll MOWN TO Mil. it, i run. fsVUMI .iifsi,lM. ol H,.m K-fUMs!. Mm I urrpfjlit IW l 00 (r Iwi, Will Mri t lfcMs trlsj.ln In J fa ksri relit VaMf, Pftfliflei r rt. If fuai diujjl.s M bv I beta Sctnl yteurttujtrs u 'hm UNITfO MtOIQU CO., qm 74, UsfllWis, f. 4 GOLD DUST FIOUR Mads by the SYDNEY POWEE 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 curt all known diseases. He makes S specialty of asthma, lung, throat, stomach, liver kidney, rheumatism, debility and hernia troubles, smallpox epidemic, lost man hood female weakness, paralysis, boils and bruises of all kinds... Cart of Ylck Bo Tonf, Chin see Med ical Co., Sooth Hujh Street, Salem, Or. Office hours from 10 to 13 s. m. and 1 to 7 p. m., Including- Sundays.