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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
DAILY OAPIITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBSOON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913. PAGB TXXEB. ; !.rhe gtoriaeli ;t Is the Target Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you will keep welll No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered train of diseases follow. yr.lMerce, Golden Medical Discovery l makea the Itom&eh healthy, th liver active and the blood para. Made from forest roots, and attracted without tha use of alcohol. Sold bjr druiorUts, in V liquid form at SLOO par bottla for over q yean, giving general aatiafaction. 1 1 too prater tablets aa modified br n. V. Plerca, M. D.. thee ca be I ad of -rt-l'-'-T dealers or trial box by null on receipt of SOc la atampa. :AT E OF DEMURRAGE ! i IS RAISED TO fc; i'-'i.iiJ Commission Boosts Sums A ied Because It Will Help to J Prevent Car Shortage. CKT;':B RULES WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1 EUri t Who Apply for Cars and Does Ki tJse Them Will Be Charged $2 ' for Each Day. I Jin 1 -'jl governing demurrage and re eicfr.l demurrage issued by the state riiilnny commission Wednesday fix the li.difii) to shippers for holding ears jpvtiititrjc at $3 a day and to railroads for failure to furnish cars as specified t i'l a day. Under the old rules the fclii '!ts paid $2 a day and the rail Iri'U'iD recently asked that they be com JpelJeJ to pay $3 a day, which, it was li'i'!:ii'el, would prevent a shortage of (r;rs during the busy season. , j The rules, which wil become effec tive September 1, with slight amend incuts, are identical with the national '.nr demurrage rules, recommended by fh9 Interstate Commerce Commission, 'llailroads which object to the regula tion may make complaint to the eom 'misnkm within 20 days. ' A proiosition advanced ' by several jTailro.uls that shippers should give Vnd when ordering cars, declaring 1luit, many orders were canceled, was not allowed by the commission. ; A shipper who applies for cars and 1ocs not use them will be charged $2 ft dny for each car with no free time. If a railroad, after prescribing a rea sonable time for shipping freight, does not fulfill its agreement, it must pay to consignee $2 a day for each car de layed, in additional to actual dam apes. M. I M ." ii.'i HAVE "SALAMANDER" ' "Hopfen imd Maltz Gott Erhalis" A reproduction of the old-fashioned all-malt Beer V 'j 1 n i.J ii Salem Brewery Association ii t 7iaMamnwaiPaammOTiwaian . . '.MMi ' ii", IT"., nm, pnin Hirflnrn. I evapaaaiiaaeiaavBaaeBiBBBaavaaaaipBlBeaBRaajRiaaBae j MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS . By Gross pRYlSrfSll P" : OR I Gz-xir nJ I 1 ) 1 i 1 i i Ml i i i 1 1 i i i 1 1 X-RAYS. "Despise not small things." The department of agriculture says insects cost Uncle Sam $800,000,000 a year, a a a The lobby investigation shows why so many congressmen who are defeated for re-election remain in Washington. It is still to work' for those they for merly represented, the interests. Senator Smoot denies that his per sonal intorost in wool and sugar ever influence his vote on the tariff This may be true, but there is no evi dence that his vote ever failed to har monize with his interest in wool and sugar. a a Some good old stand-patter mourns because Aldrich is not in the senate, to tell it what the interests wants, and tho country therefore needs. However the country may wag along without Aldrich, or any more of his tribe in the senate. a a a Most of the big corporations are op posed to the recall, especially of judges. Is there method in their mad nessf a a a "Don't wear too many clothes," says Dr. Wiley's successor. This ad vice is strictly followed by most df the ladies. HE NEVER HAD 'EM. A Salem school ma'am had been reading a newspaper story to her class about worms becoming so numerous iu a certain section that English sparrows were imported to destroy the pest. These soon became so plentiful that they, in turn, became a pest, driving out the native birds. "Billy," she said suddenly, turning to a rather inattentive pupil, "which is worse to have, worms or sparrows?" "Please ma'am," said the bashful kid, "I never had sparrows." L- YOU TRIJED IT? "Gesundheit und ein proher Mut Sind besser als viel gelt, und gut Especially bottled for home use. Send your, order by telephone, Main 229 for a case , t IS Almost Always Death or Divorce la Responsible When Boy or Girl Goes Wrong, Says Meek. Eugene, July 10. (Special.) "Tho proglem of the delinquent child is the problem of the broken home, ' ' said Superintendent Charles S. Meek, of Boise, Idaho, before the University of Oregon summer school today. "If a boy or girl goes wrong it almost al ways proves to be the case that either death or divorce has separated the parents. Where father and mother are living, and living together, the child has. the best chance for moral devel opment" Superintendent Meek devoted his lecture to the problem ' delinquency as treated with eminent success by the schools and juvenile court of Boise, Idaho. "It is an astonishing fact said, that there is more immorality among boys and girls under 14 than over that age. It is also in some ways more difficult to handle, for as tho children grow older we begin to know which ones to watch. "Our success in Boise in dealing with this problem which is commou to all cities, and which exists in Boise per haps less than in most, has been due in the first place to the election of a probate and juvenile judge who was not a politician, but was, in fact, a prin cipal of one of the schools and fa miliar with juvenile work. He caros more for the juvenile branch of his duties than for the other side. Then, our probation officers take their du ties seriously and follow up each indi vidual case, sparing neither time nor effort. One is secretary of the Y. M. C. A., an alive man with great influ ence over boys, and the other is a woman school principal. And we have acquired a basis of fact, through a study of conditions that enables us to learn quickly what is going on. "One result has been the arousing of the interest of parents, and anothor has been the general understanding theauthority of the school and court is not for the school yard merely but ex tends wherever the pupil goes. AH oases are privately handled by the court which calls the parents in for consultation and some times for a repri mand or a fine for carelessness. Cur few laws are strict and strictly en forced. No records of cases are kept by name and every opportunity is given for reform. The result is that al most all recent cases are concerning children who have just moved to Boise from other cities." We'll be having some warmish weath er here before long; swat the fly and look out for the milk. ' II II If II 13 i1 M II El M M ii Kl U ai 11 N II II II li II II II El II tl ij U CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " I was always tired and weak and my housework was a drag. I was irreg ular, had cramps so bad that I would have to lie down, al so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen was sore and I know 1 had organic inflam mation. "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N. 5th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E.Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in tho United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 83 years ago by a woman to relieve wo man's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't you try it? If yon want special advice write to Ljdla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. E The Capital Journal's Refund Bar gain Contest is growing in interest as it nears the close. Today the Women 's Relief Corps has made a great gain and it is believed the million mark is not far off. The standing of the con testants: Women's Relief Corps 991,605 Baptist Women 's Club 058,665 Silver Bell Circle, W. O. W 539,385 L. O. T. M 116,000 Ladies of tho G. A. R 73,785 Modern Woodmen of America 31,290 Ladies' Aid, dason Lee Church.... 8,175 Playground Fund 6,655 W. C. T. U 6.045 Mrs. Emma Smith 5.970 Miss Kate Wiseman 4,870 St. Joseph 's Church 4,265 Y. M. C. A 4,190 Woodmen of the World 4.095 Moose Lodge 3,935 Episcopal Church 3,125 Commons Mission . 2,555 Police Force 2,075 Degree of Honor 1,785 Fire Department 1,105 D. E. Fletcher 1,000 SEATTLE SUES HILL ROAD FOR BUILDING DAMAGE DNITKD PBISS LSASID WIKS. Seattle, Wash., July 10. Tho city of Seattle brought suit today against4the Great Northern Railroad Company to collect $450,000 damages for injury done to the public library building and the block of ground bounded by Madi- I son and Spring streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues by the construction of the tunnel through which trains are operated into the King street staiton. The tunnel, which runs for a mile un der the business section of the city, was guilt in 1904. During its construction the wooden timbering used in the excavation was left in the ground, when the concrete tube was made. In the course of time the wood decayed, and the ground above sank. No serious damage was done except to the library building j whoso walls were cracked. The Great Northern for more than a year hns been removing the old wood along tho j whole length of tho tunnel and filling in with concrete, at a cost of 300,000. His education is not likely to do much good for the big school or college boy who loafs through vacation ' J"'' I Conoyer and Others Narrowly Escape Losing Their Auto on Recent Trip. A certain class of anglor's luck went dead against Harry Ralph, Fred Carey, Merue Stutesman and Henry Cornoyer when that band of fishermen was en route for the favored pools in Thomas creek recently. The first streak of hard luck was met with When tho "Obak," the title earned by Mr. Cor noyer's little for auto, wont co-slush into a sink hole in the road. Had it not been for the body of the car, "Obak" and party would have quietly went out of sight under a covering of very sticky mud, according to Mr. Carey. The swamped honk wagon was jacked up, however, and, after much tugging and grunting, the party placed it again on what was supposed to be decont ground. Giving her a speed tablet, Mr. Cor noyer proceeded to drive "Obak" around the mud hole, when tho air be came blue and the morals of four young menn went to the four winds again. Obak" went down agnin in a bigger sink hole than ever. "Pod gast the gosh diirned consarned ding busted roads, anyhow,' quotes "Fat" Ralph; "D n," stys Stutesman; "fxxfxx," ejaculated Carey, and "Oh, mercy," spoke up Cornoyer. Then another tug-of-war took place, all hands pulling in the same direction towards Thomas craeek. 'Obak" was hoisted up and out of the mud again, and the trip was resumed. Sock Used as Bait Then came the real cavortions of luck.' Skinned shins wore enjoyed by all; hooks were snagged and cuss words flew about most plentiful. Tt seems that the amber fluid from Mr. Ralph's host brand of chewing tobacco would not induce the fish to bite. The water was cold and the sun was hot; lunch didn't taste good because the smell of fish wasn 't handy, and various other complaints wer eentcred by members of the party. Determined to catch something in tho form of a fish, "Fat" Ralph cut the toe out of his sock and baited his hook with it. He caught a sock-eye sucker. Chubs and mud cats made up the collection for a time when the wily trout began to bite. After all the fussing and encourage ment given tho most needed specimens of the acquatic tribe, the party pulled out a few and again mountod "Obak." Mr. Cornoyer didn't give a whoop for mud holes on the return trip. Ho lot the gasoline flow in buckotfuls, and "Obak" simply streaked it for home. Anyhow the boys got a lungfull or two of good mountain air, and, although re(l of face, and showing signs of con siderable walging, narry Ralph is still smiling. COMPANY OF LILLIPUTIANS PLAY "WITHIN THE LAW" The first performance of a modern melodra ma by a company of li Hi pu tians will bo given aa tho Eitinge theatre, Now York, the last wok in July, when a special nintineo of "Within tho Law" is announced. Helen Ware, who is appearing as Mary Turner in "Within the Law" is tho sponsor for the unique performance, the proceeds of which are to be given to charity. Mr. Woods has donated the use of the theatre, and the Amer ican Play Co. tho rights to play and wlil arargne the necessary details of tho performance. Lord Roberts, the smallest actor in the world, has agreed to organize the half-portion cast, and will play ".Too Oarson," the sensaiton crook. Rehearsals are scheduled for next week, mid Miss Ware is taking an active interest in tho affair, which promises to eb one of tho most novel performances over given in a theatre. The Richest Man In the World. Could you spend his entire fortune trying to make a bettor remedy for rheumatism than Moritol Rheumatism Powdors. If you only know their value you would use this wonderful remedy for rheumatism. Recommended by phy sicians and all who have tried it. Cap- itnl Dri'ff wrnre. snln arrents. Ladies' Traveling Bags Toilet Visit our drug sundries department for the best to be had in brushes, combs, mirrors, soaps, perfumes, cold cream, tooth pastes, etc. Full line at all times. 9JALITY MERCHANDISE wkptyjtbcct Woodburn, July 10. (Special.) Mrs. H. L. Gill, of Portland, spent sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Austin. Bonney aftd Robert Scott are visit ing their aunt in Scotts Mills this weok. Margaret Gray, of Oswego, is the guest of Mrs. H. M. Austin this weok. E. C. Cook, of Boise City, visited his niece, Mrs. L. M. Bitney, this week. Lake Flenor spent Friday and Satur day in Sulem with frfiends. Misses Mary and Anna Zeis, of Sil verton, spent the weok end with frionds in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergor and fam ily, of Aurora, visited Friday and Sat urday with Mrs. Yorgon's sister, Mrs. L. M. Bitney. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. See, of Aurora, spent Thursday and Friday with Harry Bunting and wife. Valma Bonts, of Aurora, was a week end guest of Iva Fellers. Stanley Cornell and wife, of Cor- vallis, spent the week with Mrs. Cor nell 's sister, Mrs. Ed Emmett. Mr. Sadler and wife, of Aurora, spent the Fourth in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oier and baby. of Waldo Hills, wore week-end visitors at the home of MrB. Castles. Horbcrt Rollins, of Donald, spont several days with his uncle, Mr. Bent' ley. jlike Ramp, of Brooks, was a Wood burn visitor Thursday and Friday. Wilisis Cooley, of Silvorton, spent Friday in Woodburn. Gustav Taw, of Silvorton, spent Fri day in Woodburn with frienda. Miss I'lyscs Giesy, of Aurora, spent Sunday in Woodburn. Miss Iila Nehl, of Woodburn, made h business trip to Hubbard Tuesday. Don Cowlos, of Woodburn, spont Saturday in Salem. Mr .and MrB. Wescott, of Aurora WOODBURN NOTES Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties I HIUH8T r&IUB fAUJ tUU. UJUU ULUXUtB, BAUB RUB BER, We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and 1' kinds of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap, Bar gain prices. Everything from a needle to a piece of gold. The house of a half million bargains. Big stock of new and second-hand tinware and gasoline engines. Our 3-horscpower electric motor can be used in Salem. tl. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 Stat Street. and Suit Cases I For that trip you are contem plating you will need one of our traveling bags. Made of the best of leather, fitted on heavy frame with handle put on to stay. Price $5.50 to $14.75 Suit cases $6.50 to $15.00 Fibre matting cases $1.50 to $3.98 Articles POPULAR acmes statt. 6 soubt prices were shopping in Woodburn Monday. Martha Staiger, of Woodburn, was taken seriously ill last week at her home with apoplexy of the brain. Guy Ogle, of Aurora, was visiting in Woodburn the first 01 the week. Mrs, Noll Thomas, who was oper ated on a couple of weeks ago in Port land, was able to return to her home) in Woodburn Monday. Miss Leta Bents, of Aurora, who has ben visiting at the home of Miss Lois Beobe for the past week has returned to her home in Aurora. Miss Gladys Binkley and Clarence finine drove to Salem Saturday in Mr. Brune's car to take in the motorcycle races. William Goulet was a Salem visitor Saturday. Will Jenkins, of Woodburn, is la Forest Grove on business. Messrs. Dan and Bill McMahan, of Gladstone, have been vlsitng with the Messrs. Dubois the past week. Mary Kuchie, of Portland, has been visiting friends in Woodburn this week. LORDS MAY BLOCK IRISH HOME RULE BILL London, July 10. A new unionist at tempt to obstmct the home rule bill for Ireland was announced in the house of IocIb yestorday. afternoon by the Mar quis of Lausdowne, Unionist leader. When the bill Is submitted to the lords for second reading Monday Lord Lausdowne will move that the house decline to proceed with consideration of it until it is submitted to the judgment of the country. If the house of lords postpones deal ing with the Irish home rule bill by an adjournment to a date beyond the life of tho present parliament, the liberal government will be powerless to force through its legislation because the par liament act overlooks tho possibility of the upper house's giving itself a pro longed vacation and going on a virtual strike agninst legislation. Journal Want A (Its. Brlnir Results. Phone Main 24