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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
X IS SCHOOL NECESSITY Xt. Smith Tells Board Health of Girls ;la High Schools Is of Paramuont Importance. I TEMPORARY HEATING PLANT J IN TWO OP SCHOOLS HERB Question as to Whether Boy Can Be i Compelled to Got Treatment for Disease is Discussed. Members of the Salem school board nd Superintendent of Schools Kuntz wore presented with an entirely new phase of high school education last Sight by Dr. J. N. Smith, the city school physician. Preparing high school girlB for motherhood, as well as for other , itops in life ia of paramount imp'ort- nco, Dr. Smith advised the board, and to bring these condition in force, a shower bath and, other athletic doviceB re necessary in the high school. The question of installing a shower for the girls in the high school arose when the installation of the furnaces in the different schools this year was proposed. Dr. Smith advised the board to consider the installation of hot water tinks in the Lincoln and Grant schools where new furnaces are being placed this year, in order that if these two in stitutions dcBiro to provide shower Iiaths in the future, it may be done so without extra expense. ' . ? Should Be Made Healthy. :J"When young women aro fit to en ter tho high school, they are just at that stage of life where they should be ftivci every opportunity of (making healthy, strong women when they ma ture," Dr. Smith told the board. "The young men are a secondary matter "when it comes to physical training. They have the opportunity to get out and run and exercise. A girl in high school cannot carry on in this manner, US' you well know, and retain the gen eral reputation of the Bex. :"A shower bath in the high school will he a great aid to tho girls, and they will then have a chance to take that exercise which develops young peo ple physically and especially prepares the young women to be perfect moth ers." The board took great interest in Dr. Smith's talk, and the matter will be taken up at the next meeting, and ef forts made to install a girls' shower huth in tho high school. School Patrons pick. VThe members of the school board re lUTted last night they were on the jump since early Monday answering phono culls and answering questions put to them by irate parents of pupils in tho Lincoln and Grant schools. The occa sion for this excitement among tho pat rons of tho two schools was that be- mise tho new furnace failed Jo arrive, nnd yesterday was a blustery day, the' school rooms were not as warm as could la expected othcrwiso, and the parents were of the strong opinion that their children would catch cold. The board and School Physician Smith soon got busy, however, and in stalled temporary stoves in the differ 'Cut rooms and basements of the Lin coln and Grant schools, and no discom fit was felt by oither'pupils or teach er! yesterday afternoon. The "hoard nd A. L. Frazier, the furnace con tractor, are doing everything in their X Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei R. T.FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL -J CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Ramovet Tan, Pimple, Freckle, Moth Pulchri, Bb, and fckla biwue no rrery DiemiRD no bMuty, Mid (It He ilfitectloo. It hit itood tb tat of o jew, uiri U o bum leu wt Uitelt tobeiurclt it properly rottu, Accept qq counter (rlt of similar nam. Dr. 1. a. Hnyrt laid to a lady of thi haut ttm (a patient), " Aa you latitat win at m tin I racrintnend 3rnuVn Creitm' u tba Ivatrt harmful of all lha a preparation.!." t r aala by all dntitgiftt! aiid Fancy 4t.od! Ut-alera Id tht Unltl uutas, Canada ui Curopa. CUHOPllfcVroii, 37 Great John Slrctt lM 3 8! H y W MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - By Gross lHENRYJR,SAYS ' """" "" ' " I II I II I I I I ,, ... .,, , ' '"-I'l ! I I J j, pv Hereto tvolu"; fwZtTfi. oup Hbsi N Te hsthis isopnp I I I "TPfP wcyjp, so y00i ) we're out,! maWtcc ) easier thwtaJ uo'bEb (HEAP I (HEAP'! rWTEqiorf - irm: p p n jx ( q t , TvAin -grf5 . .. ' ' Wmrm-r-r,.j . IIIBMMIW HIIISM ! , .. .. 7 ' i rn rrr III! 'll'l -...llll 1 , IWHHHB Mill IJ. .1. .11 . lllll f , 1 ' """" , - ', r i " . ' w " I111"""',1 wiisui iiiMiiswijsssssBipssiifiiwiiiiisjsisj jSMswH'si iihihiiswsswsis i si ss i in swpswspwfiipisssrpiinsiiiwi wsjmunnisi pipn fnnwrm?'. Whee! Corns Gone! 'GETS-IT Did It! Ever Try It Before? You'll Marvel How It Makes Corns Vanish. There never was anything like "UtTS-iT" for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn "Use GETS-IT" for Corns and Their Pains And Nothing But Pleasure Remains. cure on a new principle. Put it on any corn in two seconds; it Btops pain, the corn begin to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ev er saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy salves to turn healthy flesh "poely" and raw, no plasters that maKe corns bulge out. Your corns won't "pull" and hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding, no more danger of blood poison. "Gets-lt" never hurts heal thy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple, Bure. For warts, calluses and bunions, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' at 25 cents a bottle or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago. power to make things comfortable for the occupants of the two schools until the belated shipment of stoves arrives from the east.' Mr. Frazier hopes to re ceive some word from the shippers to day, as he has been advised that the furnaces aro now on the road. Stickler Introduced. Can a truant officer take any action in a case wherein a pupil having a con tagious disease of tho skin will not consult the proper physicians in order to be cured 1 This was-thc stickler put up to the board last night by the city physician, and the body was stumped. It appears that Dr. Smith, while vis iting the schools recently, ran onto a case whoro a boy was attending school while Infected with a severe skin dis ease. Ho compelled the boy to remain out of school, which is in accordance with the school laws. Some time after ward, tho physician met tho boy and asked him what he was doing to cure the disease. The boy said that people down town were "talking and talking for it," but that it did not seem to do any good. Dr. Smith declares that nothing but medical attendance can cure the disoase, and that tho boy will never be able to attend sclitjpl again unless tho skin trouble is cured.' Whether or not the truant officer can compel the boy to seek medical aid to have his disease cured, or whether ho has any authority in the matter, could not be fathomed by the board last night, but it is likely that Borne ac tion may be taken. Don't Favor Orchestras. Upon the rocommendation of Super intendent Kuntz, the principals of tho various city schools and the super visor1 of music at the East school, the matter of giving certnin musicians the privilege of organizing orchestras in the Bchools was flatly turned down by the board last night. Trouble between teachers, pupils, pa rents and priticipals aroso last year when thiB matter was tried, and the board concluded last night thnt the ones proposing the plan last night should not have another opportunity to Invade the public schools hero. "Stair Escape" Chosen. After spending over a year trying to arrive at some definite conclusion in regard to the class of fire escapes to be installod at the different schools, the board last night made a selection. The favored escape is called a "stair es cape," it getting its name from tho fact that it consistB of a long stairway which loads from tho tops of the build ings to the ground on a slant. It is considered to be a standard eBcape and, according. to Architect Legg, it is the The Markets MH The hop market, which took a slight slump, is again crawling upwards, and growers are standing pat. The New York quotations justify this, for they are selling thero at 42 cents. On top of this there is a demand for old hops which shovg) the barrenness of the mar ket and that all available bops will find a market. The olds are an indication of the holo the buyers are in and the efforts thoy are making to hold prices down until the hops leave the growers' hands. It is a dead certainty that the prices will advance sharply when the dealers have control of the crop. The wheat market is quiet and process a tri fle off. The fruit and produce market is good and prices are steady and firm. Eggs are going up as the hens are on a strike while being measured for their new winter gowns. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: New Club, 79c; new Bluestem, 89c; new Fortyfold, 80c; new Red Russian, 78c; Fife, 80c; Valley, 80c. Millstuffs Bran, $23.50 per ton: shorts, $24; middlings, $31. Flour Patents. $4.70 Der barrel: straights, $4.10; exports, $3.fl5465; valley, $4.70; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy. $17(5)18: fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; timothy and clover, $14(5)15; timothy and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; oats and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011; valiny grain hay, $10(5)11. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $25.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $2728. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. ' Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6Vj 7"4c; raiBins, loose Muscatel, 64 7"c; bleached Thompson, UV&c; un bleached Sultanas, 8'jc; seeded, 7 8VjC. Coffoe Roasted in drums, 1832o per lb. NutB Walnuts, 17",18o por lb.; Brazil nuts, 12'jc; filberts, 15c; al monds, 1618c; pecans, 17c; cocoanuts, 90c$1.00 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $14 por ton; half ground, 100c, $10 por ton; 50s, $10.75 per ton. Beans Small white, $6.50; large, White, $5.50; Lima, $0.30; pink, $4.15; rod Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.16, Rice No. 1 Japan, 65"4c; cheaper grades, 4V4c; southern head, 56c. lion ey Choice, $3.253.75 per case. Sugar Dry granulated. $5.65: fruit and berry, $5.65; beet, $5.45; Extra C, o.lS; powdered, barrels, $5.90; cubes, barrels, $6.05. Fruit and Vegetables. Applos New, 60c$1.75 Der box: apricots, 75c$1.25 per box; canta loupes, $1.251.50 per crate; peaches, U(a)UUc por box; watermelons, $1.25 per cwt.; plums, 3050c per box; pears, 75c$1.50 per box; grapes, 50c$1.15 per crate; casabaa, $1.75 per dozen. Tropical Fruits Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, $4.505:50; Florida grape safest and most serviceable mako for school buildings. Tho escape is 30 inches in width and will be constructed on the outside of the buildings. Tho pitch will bo such that the youngest pupil will bo safe in walking down and in marching out of the buildings, the students must march two and two. Tho safoty device is not only sorviecuWo but sightly and the board beliovcs that it haB made an ex cellent Bclection. Mrs. Fannie Penn has employed by Superintendent Kuntz to act as tmant officer for one month at a salary $50. M. L. Klino was awarded the con tract to furnlh the schools 450 feot of hoHe for $250. Tariff bill passed; whero's the panic! Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A DAILT CAPITAL JOCENAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, MM fruit, $5.507; lemons, $8.5010 per box; pineapples, 7c per lb. . Vegetables Beans, 34o per lb.; cabbage, Ufce per lb.; cauliflower, $2 per crate; corn, 1015c por dot.; u cumbers, 2040c per box; eggplant, 57c per pound; head lettuce, 3540e per dozen; peas, 57c per pound; pep pers, 68c pound; radishes, 1012o per dozen; tomatoes, 4060c per box; garlic, 10c per pound. Potatoes New, 75c$l per ewt; sweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $1.50 per saok. Dairy and Country Produce, Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box lots, 34c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 3435o per iot. Cheese Oregon Triplets, 16MiC.( Dai sies, 17c; Young America, 18c turkeys, live, 20c, dressed, 25c. Veal Fancy 1516e per ptund. Pork Fancy, 12o per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2122c; 12 to 14 lbs., 2122c; picnics, 14HiC; cottage roll, 17c. Bacon Fancy, 2930o; standard, 25 26c; English, 2122c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14c; com pound, 9c. Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; backs, smoked, 1415c; bellies, dry salt, 14c; smoked, 16e. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25o; dried beef sets, 22c; outsidee, 20o in sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tonngues, $22; Iambi' tongues, $40. s ' 1 ' Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. .Hops 1913 contracts, 27Vjo; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016o per lb.; valley, 1819c. Mohair Choice, 2526c per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; salted salf 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6Vjc; groen hidos, ll"4c; dry hides, 21o; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12(5) 13c. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Bran, per ton $26.00 Shorts, per ton ...$28.50 Wheat, per bushel ...80c OatB, per bushel .3540c Chittim bark, per lb. J 45o Hay, timothy ...$15.00 Oats and vetch ...$10.0011.00 Clover, per ton $5.009.00 Cheat, per ton .. . $10.00 Butter and Eggs. Buttorfat, per lb., f. b. Salem. 31e Creamery butter, per lbL.....3131VjC Country butter, per lb ....:..-.......35s Eggs, per dozen l...L.3028o Poultry. Fryers 16c Hens, por lb RooBters, per th 13c ..8c Steers. Steem ..78o -.45c Cows, per cwt Hogs, fat, per lb 89o Stock ogs, por lb 7 to 7c Ewes, per lb 4e pring lambB, per lb 45c Veal, according to quality ll13c PUts. Dry, per lb &, Salted country pelts, each 5c$l Lamb pelts, each . 25o I THE OPEN FORUM The Capital Journal Invites pub lic discussion In this department Let both sides of all matters be fully brought out It Is not the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for Its readers. iGOLr GAME PROLONGS LIFE OF EASTERNERS, SAYS HOFER Editor Capital Journal: While visiting friends in Bovernl east ern cities, I was shown golf links ami country clubs, and at the Iron City I went over a course that is owned ex clusively by millionaires. Tho socrotary Is manager of ono of the biggest Btwl mills and got me to take the tools and showed me how to Htrike the proper attitude and hit the TUESDAY, OCTOBES 7, 1913. k ball. I made several foozles, which they said was golf English for a fizzle. It's when you make a miscue with your cleek and plow up the sod with your brassie. I always feol sorry for a high-toned society woman who uses that word fiz zle without having looked it up in the dictionary. : I was told John D. Rockefeller comes down here from Cleveland once a year to play. When he does, they stop thoj clock at the clubhouse and all the oth'i or millios stand around on one foot. Ono of these dried-up splinter mil lionaires, who has been ready for kin dling wood down bolow these many years, puts on baggy golf clothes with squares as big as fireplace tile and gets a diminutive caddie to chase him around. Then he looks like a full-sized person. I. was introduced to one about 85 years old, who weighs 85 pounds stripped. He carries weights to keep him to the ground in a high wind. lie owns two steel mills, a few oil wells', one or two railroads and has a life-lease on a fine-looking woman he calls his wife. Sho i about fifty, and we Bat on a bench and watched tho old oy handle his putties. It was easy to see why sho wasn't playing the gamp, when ho came up and told me with a skele ton of a grin that this game had pro longed his lifo tou years. That is tho effect of tho game on the old boys it prolongs their existouce. It is tho millionaires' game because it ties up 500 acros of land that is ab solutely unproductive. You can 't make hay or or pasture a billy goat on it fSS iw !w( w w. nw STSW Mm mf n II II if II 11 II ri n 11 II w hy Drink Water You Can Get Salem Beer? 11 g The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast n Salem Bottled Beer is brewed in one of the most modern plants on tHe Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and never comes in con tact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. Therefore the consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince you. Get it from your local dealer or send order to the Salem Brewery Association Salem, Oregon Women's and Misses Raincoats Special at $6.75 We have gone through our Rain Coat stock and taken out all broken lines and sizes. These come in the best quality rubber ized materials, and are rainproof. Special at $6.75 - RAIN COATS We are showing a Iargenline of rain coats than ever. All the wanted fabrics are here and every coat is waterproof. $8.75 to $25.00 JMI4TY MERCHANDISE lnTYjrKCT KTWCEH The public can look at it from, a dis tance. It is an industrial waste, aa economic loss, except as it prolongs the lives of the otherwise idle rich. The reason they play at it is be cause it admits of no spectators like other games and costs too much for the common herd. The old splinter came up to the last groen and prepared to put the ball over the hazard link an artificial lake. . It is a hundred yards and his ball fell in the middle of it. He wits exhausted and in spite of urg ing by his wife, would not try again. , Players hore wore allowed four balls to get across, but he quit on oue they cost 75 cents apiece. . They walk four to ton miles going over the course and get exercise with out knowing it. That makes it sport. The correct pose is a cross botweon the attitude of Venus de Milo and get ting a start in a sprinting match. Another beauty of the game is, ycu can dress up and go around and look like a golf player if you nevor hit a ball. E. HOFER. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 1, 1913. In Favor of Adequato Compensation Rather Than Gratuities for Labor Not Actually Performed. The following resolutions wcro passed ins w mi pi w mi m m m m mi i PAOH THREE. UMBRELLAS Ladies' 26-inch umbrellas, Paragon steel frames, cov ered with good quality silk lisle cover and fitted with neat handles . Special $1.48 STATE'S Soc .PRICES unanimously at a recent meeting of the employes of the state printing depart ment t "Whereas, It has come to our notice that the heads of the various depart ments of the state capitol closed their offices on Wednesday, October 1, 1913, and allowed those employed there to enjoy a general holiday without any reduotion from tlioir salaries, and "Whereas, We have learned that s similar state 'of affairs has existed id the past on holidays and other occa sions, and ) "Whereas, The employes of the state printing office wore the sole exception, as far as we know, to this rule among the permanent employes In the build ing, and "Whereas, Those employed In the . printing departments do not believe in discrimination, but do not think it proper to demand compensation for la bor not actually performed, therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the members of the state house chapel and Capital Typographical Union No. 210 and of Printing Pressmen, Feedors' and As sistants' Union No. 247, hereby place ourselves upon record as being in favor of adequate compensation for our ser vices rather than gratuities for labor not actually performed, and be it furth er "Resolved, That the chairman be in structed to forward copies of these res olutions to our respective organiza tions, to be spread upon the minutes, and also to the state printer and to the secretary and members of the state printing board." wm jwiwiiwwwpwBi'wfWfw ft M When n B1 El M IJ M M n El ii M u ii ti ii n ii ii n ii 1