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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1913)
DAILY CAP! TAL JOtTENAL, SALEM, OBBOON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 15, 1913. PAGE THREE. u V i E Schedules Arranged for Season by Prin cipals of Grammar Grades Hers at Recent Meeting. TWO GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON EACH OF DATES NAMED On Account of Lack of Material, Grant, Englewood and Highland Schools Are Combined. f The graded Bchools of the city are to I have a football league. At a recent meeting or ino principals or me gram- ! I mo r schools, it was decided to have a i j Grammar School League in all depart $ I incuts of athletics and the football schedule has been arranged and is aj follows: East vs. Pjirk, October IS and Novem ber S. Lincoln vs. Garfield, October IS and November 8. .North Salem vs. Lincoln, October 23 i and November 15. East vs. Garfield, October 23 and No ! vember 13. I'ark vs. Garfield, October 2!) and November' 22. North Snleni vs. East, October 20 acd .November 22. North Ssilcm vs. Park, October 31 and November 2". Kast vs. Lincoln, October 31 and No vember 27. Garfield vs. North Salem, November 1 and November 20. I'ark vs. Lincoln, November 1 and November 20. Two games arc to be played each day and are to be played on the local higl school grounds. All Saturday games are to be called at 9 o'clock a. m., t.i less other arrangements aro made and due notice will be given of all changes The games of October 20 and 31 aro to bo called at 3 o'clock. Competent offi cials are already appointed to see tint all games aro ployed as per schedule and that they are played quietly and conducted as they should be. Consiilcrnblo interest has been man,- 1 -fnstn.l ViV H.n l.m.. nt H, ,.1 :.. Remember Always That if you vote Salem dry you cannot buy from a drug store Alcohol, Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Wine, Rock and Rye or Rum for sickness or otherwise, unless you get a prescription from a physician each time you wish to make a purchase. It makes no difference how urgent the case may be a druggist who would let you have it with out a prescription would lay himself liable to a fine of from $50 to $500. Read Section 2, Chapter 2 of the Lo cal Option Act, General Laws of Oregon, 1905. PAID ADVT, ; t Extra! Extra! X For the first time in tho history of Salem the people 1 of Marion and Polk counties can secure all kinds of sacks at right prices in this city, instead of spending their time and money in going to Portland. We are pay ing one cent a pound for all kinds of rags. We also are paying $13 per ton for all kinds of cast iron. Highest prices paid for all kinds of old clothes, household goods and furniture. We buy and sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. AH kinds of tools and ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. Phone Main 224 Salem, Oregon. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS Uev rvow newt J U.ty ar;rtM') 1 0 H5 aN J WiiTTirie, IIP Tc- Tv.. .fc... , y -r .. V. these games. Because of the lack ol! material in the schools of the north part of the city, the Grant, Eug.ewood ami Highland have been combined ui der the name of North Salem, The admission to these games is free and it is hojied that the patrons of the schools will take interest in thosa games and turn out whenevor it is convenient. WOODBURN NOTES Woodburn, Oct. 13. (Special.) Au gust Schermcr attended the dance at Aurora Saturday night. Mises Grace' Kauffman and Nellie Erb, of Hubbard, were Woodburn visi tors Monday. Mr. Giur spent the week's end visit ing friends in Marquam. Mr. and Mrs. II. Bunting, who have been visiting friends in Forest Grove, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorgen, of Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney. Raymond Nehl spent Saturday at Donald visiting friends. Mrs. E. R. Fellers, of Donald, motored to Woodburn Saturday. Orval Maricle was a Donald visitor Saturday. S. E. Bruno made a business trip to Salem Thursday. Miss Alta Itico and Martha Hawley visited friends in Salem Thursday. Messrs, E. Stunard, Geo. Bruno and Dick Huntington spent last week on a hunting and fishing trip. J. T. Adams, of Portland, spent Sim day with friends at Woodburn. H. W. Gorsuch, of Salem, spent Sun day with friends at Woodburn. L. A. Kohn, of Los Angeles, C'al., spent the week-end visiting in Wood burn. Bertha Lambert, of St. Paul, was shopping in 'Woodburn Saturday. J. D. Anna, of Portland, was a Wood burn visitor last week. O. B. Parker, of McMinnville, spent Thursday at Woodburn. S. D. Bryan, of Lafayette, was a rnodburn visitor Thursday. E. G. Emmett has added a sleeping porch to his beautiful residence. H. M. Caswell, of Albany, is visiting friends and relntives in Woodburn this week, Mrs. F. C. Settlemicr, who was vis- M-ff rnmmm mfW mm& s y. ,.'. " 'innur MiiwiTniniMWMiiiliMaiiiihjri - i I v , v- I m, It , ,. i ii " .a! wvti iff ni . I l L ! u;: Ml Ml! Ul (vJW 41 f ''V Vlffffr, ft Scene from "The Lure," at tho Grand iting friends in Portland last week, re turned homo Friday. Miss Ida Nehl was hostess at an oys ter Rliminr frivnn nt tllA T.nnvra Tlinra. day, October 8, in honor of Miss Gladys Binkley, who was colebrating her birth-! day. Those invited were Miss Hazol Bitney, Miss Nellio Binkley, Miss Al- thca Bitney, Miss Gladys Binkley, Miss Delia Beck and Miss Ida Nehl. Mrs. L. Bamo and daughter, Kate, of . Mt. Angel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ra mo's mother, Mrs. J. Alpin, of Wood burn, Mrs. J. E. Hughes, of Gorvais, spent last week with friends in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Konip, of Town send, were shopping in Woodburn Fri day. Mrs. M. Stanger and son, Joe, and daughter, Theresa, of McKce, visited friends in Woodburn Saturday. Geo, Bouncy mado a business trip to Portland Friday. Mrs. E. E. Thro, of St. Louis, Mo., will spend three weeks as the guest of Mrs. C. J. Ilardapp. Anna Smith spent tho week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Shaf fer, of Mt. Angel. J. ,11. Ifiehnrd and son, Carry, spent Sunday nt Cnnby. E, Clark, of Portland, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Scollard. M'ik Jewel fiulbrnith accompanied by Mrs. Chester Cox, of Salem, left Mon day for Livingston, Mont., where she will bo married to Donnld Cowls, for merly of Woodburn. The best wishes of their many friends go with her. Mrs. Cox, who is a sister of Mr, Cowl, will visit for a few weeks before returning. Mrs. T. C. Poormiin and Mrs. II. M. Austin, aceompnuied Miss Jewel Gal brnith and Mrs. C, Cox, who left for Livingston, Mont., as far ns Portland. Miss Madge was a t'ortland visitor Saturday. Misses Nellie Binkley, Tda Nehl, llu. ol Bitney, Althca Bitney, Gladys Bink ley and Messrs. Wayne Gill, Charles Randall, Clarence Bruno, "Bill" Gonlet motored to Aurora Saturday night and attended tho dnnco. SOANDAI NOT HEADED OFFF. toNiTKD rnicss IJOABBD Willi. 1 New York, Oct. 13. Indention thnt Mrs. Cathorino Blake, wifo of Dr. i .i i ,i & r.... r....i I .M-fnpn mane, tno iiimous ,xew ori.'of ,;,,, c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! tttkcll c.(.oon, hns no Intention of dropping (overy two houn Hntil thr(M) do(MU) Br0 the suit for mi,nnn,000 a,minst Mrs. , cn( mi(((rv ,, ,mftl( Clncnce Ms-Kay, whom she charges . R C))M oIthw ,n tifl L(,n() with alienating the affections of her (,h(wt( boi or husband, was seen hero yesterday after-1 . , .i,,,,,,,,,!,,,, . noon when Mrs. Blako'B attorney ob tained permission from Supremo Court t, ,:,. n.,,nin iu . ..,..ir,;,,i . , ,. . , and Issue summons. It hns been fro- , , , .. . V. L . msi irs. jiinse liiicnueu iirupping ino suit. .lealoiisy will not listen to reason, bo- cause it doesn't believe there Is such a thing. X. f Opera House Friday night, October 24. i THE OPEN FORUM I The Capital Journal Invites pub lic diBcuBslon 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. BATHING IN SCHOOLS IS NECESSARY, SAYS WRITER Editor Capital Journal: We noto, , with Borne interest, an article published in the "Open Forum" of Tho Capital Journal, under dute of October 13, in ! which some wcll intontcntioued indi- vidual takes issue with tho school board for the installation of the now bathing system. Doubtless tho author is not familiar with tho conditions that exist in somo of tho homes of our beautiful pity, and for that renson cannot see tho necessity or excuse for so lavish au ex pendituro of public money. To our minds, and the minds of nil woll-thinking citizens, who liavo at heart tho interests and welfaro of tho coming generations, the proposed new bathing system in the public scliouls will fill a long-felt want, and, consid ering its cost, will pay heavy dividends bv giving us brighter, cleaner nml bet ter students in the schools, who other w,iso might become dirty little "rag-n muffins'" mi account of a lack of proper attention in tho homes of the moro or less shiftless. Then, too, pressure is often times brought to beur in the homes of large families, which does not nllow the moth er lo properly demise mid prepare the A FEW HOURS PAPES First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relloves All the Grippe Misery Contains No Quinine. Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing ami snuffling. A doso . trils anil air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nosn running; relieves sick K headache, dullness, fmerishnnss, sore ., . , , throat, sneezing, soreness ami stiffness. " Pupil's Cohl Conipoiind" Is the "I'upo's Cold Compound" iiiickest, surest relief known ami costs only 23 cents nt drug stores. It acts without asHistnncn, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. m& He1, ee Women's Suits Women's and Misses' Novelty Suits in the season's latest models. Every garment man-tailored and guaranteed to give service. Materials of the very best Diagonals, Matlasse, Poplins, Wool Ratines. You can't get by these suits once you see them. Special $24.50 Carter's Knit Underwear Bath Robes , No doubt there are countless women who have an idea that a bath robe would be a nice thing to have. They are nice things' to have so warm and comfortable. Price $3.95 to $9.50 JUST RECEIVED "DENNISON'S HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES" I mZiAX&jr MERCHANDISE mhttjtscct ccrwtCH yrATC 6 const ol,il,lnn fn. u..l,nl. It. in I ' class that tho new bathing system will do the most good. Tho bright little boy or girl who comes to school all washed up, with clean clothes on and his hair combed won't need a second bath, but the poor little fellow who has been rushed off to school, perhaps without his breakfast, without being washed and properly attended to at home, believe me, "Mr. Childless," this little fellow is not in a fit condition to get the most out of the education that you and I are paying for. You can't make a good scholar or good citizen out of him. In conclusion, wo wish to add that since the author of tho previous article is childless, we assume he hus reached au ago whero it is altogether unneces sary to worry about' this half mililon dollars indebtedness. Us young bucks will havo to tako caro of that. A YOUNG MAN WITH A FAMILY. Salem, Ore., Oct. 14, lifts. Daily Horoscope OCTOBER lfi. A child born on this date is difficult to understand, and tho person who is responsible for its bringing up iicciIh great, wisdom. Very few pcoplo under stand a child born under tho "Libra" sign. They are passionate, highly-tempered, quick to respond, aro original mid imaginative. They have a tend ency to exaggerate and lire very self minded. Only gentle ami kind methods will correct these Libra children. They will listen to reason and must lio guid ed, and not forced into obedience. They hnve. slriing, iinlinnitulili! wills mid great pride. Appeal to this pride mid vim will iKTomplihh more than by pun ishment or argument. A Libra child should have much mu sic, and bo given every opportunity,! either to hear a Victrula or be taught music on a Packard, as naturally they are very talented. It. I' Peters, !i"l Court street, can explain further. Sick headaclio Is mused by a dis ordered stomach, Tako C'hamborlain 't Tablets and corroct tlint and the head ache will disappear. For sale by all dvalors. TO SHOW RELATIVES KILLED HIM I unitro raiss MASKD WIKI.l Kieff, Itusisa, Oct. 1"). Indications today at tho trial of Mendel He.ilis, ac cused of murdering 12 ycar old Andrei Miischinsky In connection with an al leged Jewish religious ceroniony, were that the dofenso will endeavor to show the boy's own relatives kllln.l him. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS KOIt THEY BRING RESULTS "THE OLD RELIABLE" REMEDYforMEN AT UMUO0I0 TU.QH THIAL IIOX HY MAIL 60. FflOM PLANUM 93 Ml NMYUT HROOft.YN.NY. -ntWAPli or IMITATION voA-pif nr- T-OHX p The Cn 20c Has Rented Many a Room Twenty cents is the cost of a ten-word ad in the "New Today" column of The Capital Journal. It is the price of telling many a clean-cut desirable man or woman about the attractive room you have to rent. Seldom do such ads fail to find occupants for desir able occupants always. Sit down today and write out the attractive features of your vacant rooms is it homelike and comfortable; is it near to the cars; is it bright and airy; is it priced reason ably? The Capital Journal will take your message to Salem's preferred room-seekers. The 20c investment will likely transform your vacant room from a money-loser to a money-maker. When you've written your advertisement bring send it or phone it to The Capital Journal. Telephone Main 82 Read the Journal for News pwiil'u.'Eini'n.wuiHi ii iniBi.n"'Ww" ii . I'l I. i mj ii iii ipwmifimp ; ' ' '!'""vv;fp, ;irp; "I?" i. " : .,-.,.,.,;. i,.. J.I.H, ... Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum SALEM This beautiful Mausoleum will be completed on or about December first. You are invited to inspect the construction of this build ing in City View Cemetery. SUBSCRIBE NOW Plans and specifications on file in Salem office. Portland Mausoleum Co. Room 301 Hubbard building. By Gross IT? Hft-Hftl POPULAJ PRICES it, ! ,'' r !. iM Phone 230 1 1 HENRY JR. SAYS IT.JMW