PAQ3 rem
DAILY CAPITAL JQTHNAL. SALZM. OMGOS, THURSDAY, OCTOBES 30, 1913.
Sir Oliver Lodge Says Science
Will Solve World's' Riddles
I,
it
A
N
... ?. v' -
TWO of the greatest riddle of the universe are immortality and eox de
termination. Science bag long locked horns with these most punllng
of tbo world's problems, but without very definite or satisfactory re
sults. Thin is why the recent remurka of Sir Oliver Lodge, president
of the British Association For the Advancement of Science, on these topics are
extremely Interesting. Sir Oliver atiitod that he felt sclentlsta were started on
the road to the solution of the question, "Is there life beyond the grave?" He
said he thought science would answer this deepest of all of life's puzzles. Re
garding tho predetermination of sex, he said science was still as much in the
dark on that subject as It was on the other, tho claims of some experimenters
to tho contrary, but he thought thin question would bo solved through observa
tion and experimentation of plant life.
AUTO IS DAMAGED.
loo Underwood's automobile was
damngod to some extent lust evening
on South Commercial street, nofir Forry
when a woman in an another car crash
vl into him, Neither automobile was
traveling fnt.
Everything is going up. Talk used
to be cheap, but a Wisconsin judgo
rocontly fined a woman 20.80 for gos
siping. , ,
Undo Sam might havo gotten some
English suffragette to blow up the Pan
ama dikes, and saved money.
Tho frost Is on. the pumpkin nnd Kvory woman expects too much from
soon the axe will bo on tho turkey's her IihhIimiiiI, and some are entitled to
nock. a lot more than thoy got.
' 'srZ
Trn-rfrirrr-sWiTwtisliMiiiinmi miTilTliP
ftmfflmm
mi.-AW"it. ;'!'"!. 1 if
X I ,'". r 'l"'''"''-'"l'l.r.-''.r''?'''-.lh
CmMMMUWU 'K
II V"
The Value of Curtains and Draperies
IN MAKING TUB HOME COZY AND HOME LIKE CANNOT BE
EXAGGERATED,
This store is always in line with the
1 newest and best of everything in
draperies and hangings-let us show you
1
Figured scrims in ft wldn variety of colorings and designs, 10c per
yard and up,
Plain cream and ecru scrims In plain hemstitched edges. A largo
assortment from which to select, Sfio per yard and up.
A beautiful line of cretonnes. These make very dainty hangings
cushion covers -bej pets chair rovers, oto., COc per yard and up.
A very complete line of portieres In plain effects with richly figured
tapestry borders.
SPECIAL
Full slue, good grade couch covers In rich Oriental colorings
anil tasteful designs. Pes display window.
$2.48
Origin of Vaudevills Turns.
We are Indebted to John ChlnamaD
for the modern vaudeville "turn."
There were theaters in China when our
anceators were wandering about dress
ed In skins and blue mint, and the ac
tors in those furiitr times were Just as
anxious to please their patrons as the
modern "artist" Is to get the applause
which gladden his heart and more
important still sends his salary up.
The play over, each member of the
troupe came forward to receive the ap
plause to which he thought he was en
titled, and one of them hit on the
bright idea of performing some simple
trick to prolong the enthusiasm of the
spectators. Ills example was speedily
followed, and these tricks soon became
obligatory. One actor would produce a
cat or a monkey from a hat; another
would Imitate nn animal or "swallow"
an object which he afterward found In
his boot Each tried to surpass the
other, and feats of strength and dex
terity were soon added to these simple
tricks. Pearson's Weekly.
Quite a Run.
It's an overworked word, that poor
little monosyllable "run."
"I found a run started In my best'
stockings this morning." said the wo
man, "so I thought I'd run downtown
and go into 'a, where they are hav
ing a great run on silk bone. They ran
an advertisement in this morning's
paper, you know. Well, I ran my eye
over the bargains on the way down
nnd I saw so many things I needed
thnt I ran out of money before I got
to the hose counter. Well. I'd run tny
legs off by thnt time, but I don't run a
bill nt 's, so I was in despair until
who should I run Into but my hus
band, I got some money of him he's
more generous than the general run
of men but when I got to the eoun
tor they'd run out of my size. Wasn't
that u terrible run of luck?"
And so she ran on and on nnd on.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'MM MMMttMM'M
Huie Wing Sang Co.
Big Stock Furnishings
and Dry Goods
65c a yard silk, sale, 40c a yard.
18c a yard dress goods, sale, 14c.
Matting, all kinds, sale, 20c, 22c, 23c, 24c yard.
Pants $1.25,; $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and up.
$13.00 suits, sale, $8.25.
Ladies and children's underwear at low prices.
Silk handkerchiefs, all kinds, 15c, 25c, 50c up to $2.00
Kimonas $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up
$4.50 skirts, sale, $2.75.
15c yard toweling, sale, 8c yard.
Night gowns, big line, on sale.
ALL GOODS ON SALE
I 325 North Commercial St., Salem, Oregon t
out an "excess" receipt tHe train began
to move, whereupon he came In and
traveled to town. The gentleman who
had made this trip compulsory engaged
the collector In conversation nnd found
thnt tho man would have to cross Man
chester to get a train home again.
"Why." he said, "then you'll" pass not
fur from my ohMce.""" Would you mind
taking this bag there for me? 1 should
like to get out nt the next station and
come to town by n inter train." The
dazed collectoi meekly agreed. It was
n line example of how to collect "ex
cess." JIu m hester !unrdlnn.
It's as hard to make a hero as it is
easy to unmake one.
Mads In Manchester.
The gentleman came on tho railway
plntform with a bicycle Just as the
train was about to leave for Manches
ter, lie put the machine Into the van.
A ticket collector followed blin to the
compartment nnd asked If he bad a
ticket for the bicycle. He bad not. and
as tho oflleinl on the step was writing
After a gossip tolls all she knows,
slio gots busy and tells more.
WANTED Boy 14 year , to work six
hours a day till Christmas. Call 160
Owens street.
GOOD IIOKHK FOB SALE Yokohama
Crockery and Tea Co., 176 North
Commercial.
Acid Stomachs Are
H Dangerous
Common ..Sense Advice ..by a ..Distin
guished Specialist
"Acid' Btomachs are dangerous, be
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus hin
dering and preventing the proper ac
tion of the stomach and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people suf
fer. Ordinary medicines and medicin
al treatments are useless in such cases,
for they leave the source of the
trouble, the acid in tho stomach, as
dangerous as ever. Tho acid must be
neutralized and its formation prevent
ed, and the best thing for this purpose
is a tcaapoonful of bisurnted magnesia,
a simple anti-acid, taken in a little
warm or cold water after eating, which
not only neutralizes the acid, but also
prevents the fermentation from which
A Roaring Success
The 1913 PENDLETON ROUND
UP PICTURES AT THE
OPERA HOUSE
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY
LAST TIMESTONIGHT 7:30 and 9:00
CHILDREN 15c, ADULTS 25c
Special Added Feature
Full set of views of the CHERRIANS in action at Pen
dleton. Tonight is your last chance to see these won
derful pictures.
acidity is developed. Foods which or
dinarily cause greatest distress may be
eaten with impunity if the meal is fol
lowed with a little bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist, and Bhould always be kept handy.
A Baltimore doctor says that we need
intelligent stomachs. Why not some
educated livers, also!
The smell of the mothbail is abroad
in the land.
There are a whole lot of people
who wouldn't steal ten cents from you,
but they will waste $10 worth of your
time. -
There's nothing new in Aldrich's
views on the currency question except
that they're embalmed thia time.
, There's always some one to believe
all the evil reports that are circulated,
and to pass them on.
s ifctt fcwiiiiiihfciiMMiiiiiMiirtJistf.iiilMWiiiaisiaMBWflai isi BMrtiihit mMMttMiiiSiissiiiiSilliiuOTiMiiwiMii'MiMiMMiiiswliisil mm mt nw n m mm wn
1 LEADER
M .
0
SUFPRAGSSTS COUNSEL
1 WlffW Wlft
mum
ti
n
n
ri
u
n
ri
ri
ti
61
El
E3
11
n
ti
!!
Ei
n
n
.'!
Ii
M
ti
11
ti
tl
ri
M
n
i
i
i
tl
tt
M
S3
n
M
M
RI
il
tl
1
It
!i
n
n
WOMEN
OS
DALLE
ti
M
El
II
MRS. DUNIWA Y'S OPPOSITION TO PROHIBITION
The following telegram appearing in the
Oregonian of yesterday is self-explanatory
The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 29. (Special) Leaders of the army which is fighting the move
ment to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in The Dalles threw a bomb into the
camp of the prohibitionists today by making public a letter from Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
iway, of Portland. In her comunication to Peter Kuchnling, manager of the Hotel Dalles,
Mrs. Duniway advised the women of this city not to vote for prohibition.
The leader of the Oregon suffragists is opposed to the prohibition movement, at
waged at present, on the grounds that prohibition doesn't prohibit, but fosters the break
ing of laws and deception. Mrs. Duniway says that if she were able she would come to
The Dalles herself to assist in the battle. Mrs. Duni way's letter follows:
f
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN VOTERS
A NON-PARTISAN ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN VOTEBS.
HEADQUARTERS TACOMA, WASHINGTON
60&608 PERKINS BUILDING-
. VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Gained full suffrage in
Wyoming Mrs. Ida Harris Mnndell, Newcastle lmwt
Colorado Mrs, Marv C, C. Itradford, Htnto Ilouiw, lenvcr 1N9U
1'tah Mrs. Hose 10 Kotherland, Halt Lake City 1K
Idaho Mrs. Margrt 8. Huberts, Iloiso - IMA
Washington Mrs. Virginia Wilson Mason, '.Villi N. Wash. Ht., Taoomn 1II0
CaliforiiiK Mm. Mary Mcllenrv Keith, 107 Atherton St., Berkeley -UH1
Oregon Dr. Viola. M." Cms 4 1 Lovcioy St., lVrtland 11 2
Anions. Mrs. France W. Muiula, i'revott ..112
Kansas Mrs. lUrths, 'Kelt Thompson, Harden City ....11M2
Alaska Territory Mr. Cornelia Tcmpleton Hatcher, Kuik, Alaxka 1013
Honorary Prealdsnt: Mrs. Abigail ijcott Duniway
70 Ford Street, Portland, Oregon.
President, Mrs. Emma Smith PoVoe.... 605-(!0fl Perkins Bldg., Tacoma, Wash.
Cor. Set'., Mrs. Iletthe Knatvuld Kittihon 6"-0 Perkins hbltr. Tacoma Vah.
Uncording Socretarv, Mrs. Loon Carteo lull N. 8th St., Hoiso Idaho
Treasurer, Dr. Cora Smith King 63 Tho Olympia, Washington, D. (.,'.
Auditor, Mrs. V. 11. McMahon - 38 Caithnes Apt., Salt Lake City, Utah. .
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Dr. Cora Smith King, Chairman 63 The Olympic, Washin
Mrs. Ida Harris Momlell
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzcr ,
Mrs. Rose 1ce Sutherland .
Mrs. Prod T. Dubois
Mrs. Sabina Page Morton
Mrs. John W. Kaker -
Mrs. Maud West Prescott
Mrs. Henry P. Ashurst -
Mrs. William H. Thmson ..,
Mrs. James Wickershsm
gton, D.C.
Wyoming
...Colorado
Utah
Idaho
'ashiiiKton
California
Oregon
....Arizona
Kansas
Alaska
Portland, Ore., Oct. 24, 1913.
n
n
n
hi
n
M
Published
(Paid adv.)
Peter Kuchnling, Esq., Msnager Motel Dalles, The Dalles, Ore.
"In answer to yours of the 15th inst., I will say that I have reached the age of 79 years
and am practically a rheumatic cripple; otherwise 1 would be pleased personally to start
a mors.1 reform, based on human nature, human justice, human freedorn and common
sense, but not under the prohibition movement as at present agitated, which proposes to
confiscate property and destroy personal responsibility.
"I had the honor to counsel the equal suffragists of San Francisco and Los Angeles to
avoid extremes of any sort and by their votes they have proved worthy of the trust be
stowed upon them.
"Let the women of Oregon rise to the occasion as the women voters of California did,
and the fame of their conservative action will prove that they, too, possess broad ideals.
Prohibition never did prohibit, but does engender law-breaking and deception, which it
is our duty to avoid.
r Respectfully, ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY."
by tU Salem Welfare League.
J. D. TURNER, Secretary.
II
II
El
Pi
El
11
El
ri
ii
El
El
El
El
E1
El
El
El
El
M
El
El
ti
El
El
K1
ti
ii
El
II
13
E1
El
El
n
!;!
El
II
El
EI
!!
tl
El
II
tl
El
11
El
Ei
tl
11
El
EJ
ri
ti
El
H
11
U
II
11
11
ri
El
if
Ei
II
M
tl
B
M
II
. , Ma,ii ... 9 mm htp WT fFT wf pf ww w w? f "s W ww ""W w f w f m fff w w "Wtl F imw mm wt mm mm mm mm trm snv wvm mm n