Daily capital journal., November 21, 1913, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
X5AILT CAPITAL JOUSJtAXt, SALEM, OIEGOW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 21, 1913.
t !,
iokitid rusa uuid wimi
Shanghai, Nov, 21. In preparation
for the arrival of Captain Harold
Christian, of the British navy, who has
been learned to China for a period of
three years, Chinese government ex
pert s today are looking over Nimrod
bound near here in search of a site for
a new naval college. The government
has naval training schools at Tientsin,
Nanking and Canton, established under
the monarchy, but the proposed colloge
will be much more comprehensive and
modorn. The Minister of the Navy
hopes to develop it, with Captain
Christian's aid, into a national insti
tution. The training schools at Nank
ing, Canton and Tientsin will not be
discontinued for the present, and they
may be retained pormantly as feeders
to the proposed college. Correlative
with the naval college and the thaining
school courses, will be actual service
at sea. A number of up-to-date train
ing ships for this purpose will be addod
from time to time to those now in use
Captain Christian iB one of tho besl
known officers not of admiralty rank
in the British navy. He is commander
of the Hannibal. He will be assisted
as director of the new naval college
by sovernl instructors in various navel
branches. They, too, will bo drafted
from the British navy and are expected
to leave shortly with Cnptain Christian
UNITID PIUS IJBXSID Will.
Columbus, Ohia, Nov. 21. Trlsou re
form has beon advocated by Warden
Thonm of the Ohio penitentiary evor
sin co he took office and more deeds
than words have marked his advocacy
of a question which is being agitated
today. Thomas was perhaps the first
prison wardon to give his charges thr
rani outdoor exorcise of, tho kind that
irado them forgot that thoy wore praC'
tically nothing more than cngod Croat
iir. Ho organized the "Penitontiary
Baseball League" and every week, nil
summer long, one game was staged in
the prlHon yards, and all inmates "in
good standing" woro permitted to bo
just fans,
Tho burglar convict yelled himself
hoarse for tho "Burglar Nine" whllo
the expert penman, who signed other
names than their own to checks cheered
thoir hearts content when one of the
"Forgers" lifted the ball over the
forty foot prison wall. But chief o(
tho reforms advocated by Thomas liar
been tho "honor system". Ho has pul
this into practice and today stuted Mint
ho believed his statistics showed the
system successful. "Out of 275 trusties
many of them roal 'bad men, burglars,
cutthroats and murderers," said the
warden, "placed out side tho prison
walls since April 1 on their honor only
18 havo walked awv."
"GETS IT" is a
Wonder for Corns
No Tata, No Pain, Sure and Quick,
Nothing Like It "Gets" Them
Every Time.
Yon never used anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns, before I Tou're
sure at last that every stubborn eorn
T
"Nobody Knows How Good I Peel.
Coma Are Gone at Last. 'GETS
IT' Did Itl"
that you've tried so long to got rid of
is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT"
in two seconds, that's all. "UhTO'
IT" does the rest. There is no more
fussing, no more bandages to fix, no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to got miS'
placed and press on the corn. No more
"pulling," do more pain, no more
picking and gouging, no more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
"GETS-IT" never fails, harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT" is sold by drug stores
at 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
the people. A man who is clonu in
mind will be clean in person. He will
have a clean front-yard and a clean
back-yard. A littered door-ynrd and n
dilapidated house reflects a littered
and dilapidated mind.
"The reason we ennnot make a silk
purso out of a sow's ear is because it
is a sow's our. It is not silk. A natur
ally dirty man can not bo made a clean
innn. Dirty towns will exist aB long
as tho dirty pooplo exist. We must
start our future citizens right by giving
more time to instructing young children
evil results of the crime of dirt."
HAS TENNIS CABINET
E
E
UMTtn truss uuasn wtas.l
Indianapolis, lnd., Nov, 21. "Dirty
I'eoplo and Dirty Towns" Is a subject
ImndUnl without gloves by Dr. J. N.
Ilurty, slate health commissioner, in au
article prepared today for the Tinted
I'ress.
"The rensnu ' have so iniiiiy dirty
lowus is because there are so liumy
dirty people," said Dr. Ilurty. "Shall
the dirty people bo compelled by low
to be cloant No, indeed, not unless
their dirtiness threatens the health and
comfort of others. The Scripture says
'He who is filthy let him be filthy still,'
Of course, what Is tho use to do other
wise, compelling ho who is filthy to
l.o clonu In person mid premises will
not nuike him clean In mind and soul
He'll bo filthy still. Wo must teach
cleanliness to the uiiehaii, Then If
they become clean and stay clean, it ir
because cleanliness is their nature.
"The town Is a mirror. It reflects
ttiiTD rnioss liased wins.)
Washington, Nov. 21. It. wasn't tin
til today that it became known that
'resident Wilson has a "tonniB cab
inet" oven though ho is averse to fol
lowing the customs of previous admin
istrations. In the "tennis cabinet",
however, tho president iB strangely mis
sing, His daughters, tho Misses Elonn
or and Jessie, take his place, "ho other
members are French Ambassador Jus
sorand and (Secretory of the Treasury
McAdoo.
DRINK
HABIT
DNITBO PUSS LEASED WIB.
Carr, Colo., Nov. 21. With only her
brothers and sisters as pupils, Miss Ag
nes Mantey, 20, today is conducting on
her father's ranch seven miles north of
here the most unique school in the state
of Colorado. The school was establish
ed recently and despite the small num
ber of pupils, is a grade and high
school of equpj standing with the big
gest schools in the state.
Miss Mantey was regularly appoint
ed to her position by the school direc
tors and draws a salary of $60 a month
from the county treasurer just like any
other public school teacher. The school
district stood the expense of fitting up
the single classroom and Mantey 's sons
are the official janitors of the build
ing. The school was established at the
Mantey house when Mantey and wife
represented to the school directors that
their ranch was five miles from the
nearest school building and that the
Mantey children would grow up in ig
norance unless the public authorities
acted.
Six Mantey children are enrolled in
the grade school and one in the high
school. Three of the Mantoy children
are undor school age, but it is said the
district, under pressure, nyiy pay for
installing a kindorgarton for them; The
only pupil in the high school is Mary,
15, but tho enrollment will be increased
to two when Martha, 12, graduates
from tho oighth grade noxt June and
is awarded a giiulo school diploma. Tho
only ripplo in tho calm course of tho
school occurs when Teacher Agnes
claims tho right ot inflict corporal pun
islimcnt and is firmly resisted by her
mother, who claims that' privilege ex
clusively. There has been no hazing so
far.
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The OUUINH trout. mm t for tho Drink
Mnbtt can be used with absolute confi
dence. It destroys nil desire for whis
key, beer or other alcoholic stimulants,
Thousands have successfully used it and
havo been restored to lives of sobrioty
and usefulness. Can be given secretly
( osts only irl.OO per box. If you fail to
got results from OK1UNE after a trial,
your money will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about OK RINK.
Perry Drug Stores.
Dealt!. Restored by
Eckraan's Alterative
Olsmlnlsr trouble, yrty fri-iim-inly itl
Snni'il liy plivalrlnua Ha "Tulii'inil.iila In
the iJliimla, Una Ih-,mi rmlmi ( ,,., ,
hi kmaii a Alli-rntliro k Ikmi nlli.-r 1 1 . vil
li'. -tit illil not l.rlna relief. Ki-ktiiiin'a
Allenilli r la s in.-.l l.-lut- will. Ii ilnrlnii
IIib mt dfleeo Jenin Una lirnuiihl nlionl
niaiir rrisin-rlea rveu In a iiim r r
iiiiuacil hnpHeaa ciiai'a U.-ot till"'
Sr.T ljiiirl.ti.il m riiiis., Pa.
"(ii'lltVin.'ll lu Miirell, 1I1H, mv ..,c
tnr lliiilliilllireil llijr cna I'lll.elvuloala In
I'm lilainla." am) a iiiimlirr of ii ll.o.a
In n lioapllill full. , ,i luM.elll mi. u (a
ineaiiiliiin a fii.-uit of i., n ailiUcil tick
l.i i. il a Alterative. Tll woiimla In tor
ni'i-k ati-re a! II! m-n ami In a frljhtfnl
ronilltlon when I ainrti-.l to tako After
ualiiK Iw-ii lv.lt lea I foiti.il ( impriiv.
Inn, linirliiK S'llilM w.lv'l.l otiiiM e.it anil
slile to alice I .-.ml Inn,., I ,,ntf It
lint tl I wna well, whleh In N'nteiiilier
lntit. On N,ii-inlr 11, Hue I atiirietj to
work, suit alm-a t tint tint I have not lout
en iltiy'a wctk tlicninili al.-kneaa. I titglitr
rceoiiiiii'iiit l-:.-kiinitra Alti-nMlia tu any
ciiia hn la aiiirrli from Unixl tiviit'liv"
lArtl.lavltl .lilSDl'H II. WIHTH,
tAlioin alihn'Tlnti-.l; mure n miiitl
K. kman'a Alterative Ima Iwil eroicti iif
niniir vara' teat to Iim moMl. etrt, m-toua
for revei-fl 'riiHiat ailit I. tins A rfe.-l tona,
lli'iittrhltla pnini-hlnl A kIIiii.s, Htill.l.orn
f'ol.lri ami In ni.t.olUllnir tlte aiat.-m.
Ciit'ilna tin narcntl.'ti. (mlaona nr hai.it.
f..rnilns Arnir. Aak for liooklrt teliint
tif re.ovei-lea nit. I tarlts to F'ktnan
I jtliotntorT, ('hllfilrlctiln Ta for evt
rtu i a, tot br H Icattlnil tlriisslats
3. 0. fwry, Drojjitit
PINCHOT WARNS THEM
REGARDING POWER TRUST
tl'NITSII I'UISS LaUSED Wins
Wlialiiiigton, Nov. 21.-Overthrow of
diffonl IMucliot ns the leading spirit
in the ( oiiservatlun congress In conven
tion here, was the admitted aim todnv
of delenutos opposed to his policies,
Answering rim-hot 's charges that the
water power Interests Imd packed the
congress, the Hull Tinclmt tleleirates at
louvd that l'iiichttt, had attempted to
pack the convention himself by miming
hs dc legate member of the forest
service who were still loyal to him.
I'liicliot today warned tho congress
tli.it the (Icneriil Klectrlc company and
nine other groups control (15 per cent
of the country's water power,
"If the rights f the public cannot
be reeognUei! without a conflict," Pin
flint said, "then we must fight. And
if we must fight, now Is the time to do
It,"
BEAT WIPE BEOAUBB HUE
BOUGHT OB CENT DRESSES
1 1' Mi an ruts usro wias )
Ssn Krimclwo, Nov, SI. Sworn ilea
laration that her husband whipped her
wilh (he fnniily carpet swoepvr iiecntisc
she spent 9M cents each fur two house
tlreaaes won a divorce today for Mrs.
May Marltel from liuls Market, a gro
'or, Louis broke down before tho
rourt algued the decree.
"forget this thing, May," he plead.
d, "snd I'll buy you three more house
droamn, a n,.w hat and that corset you
aid yen needed."
Mrs, Market, however, anapal her
fingers at I-ouis, ami marched from the
court room.
UNITED CHESS LEASED WIBE.
Chicago, Nov. 21. La Sallo streot,
the Windy City's replica of New
York's Wall street, is watching with
the keenest interest theso days for the
newest moves on tho financial checker
board in a gatun whore the city's au
thorities are tho pieces and tho out
cojino perhaps of more importance thnn
in any big deal that ever afffected an
American municipality.
The gnino, La Salle street sayB con
fidently and condifontially, is to mergo
all tho public utilities in Chicago, ex
cepting tho Chicngo Telephono com
pany, into one gigantic combination. If
it Is played successfully, ono group of
financiers, who will bo knuwn as tho
liisull-Cobo-Iilnir syndicate, will have
absolute control of tho heat, power,
light and transportation facilities of
tho second city of the United States.
Samuel Instill, head of tho Common
wealth Edisoli company; Henry A.
Illalr, financial head of tho Chicngo
Railways company, and Ira M. Cube,
chairman of tho board of directors of
the Chicngo City Railway company, tho
three men declared to bo working (ho
merger into shape, nil issued denials of
any such liiteutiims today, Hut the
talk of tho giant combination persists
in Chicago business centers and finan
cial experts point to recent develop
ments to support the theory that tho
big merger has become something moro
than a d renin.
Samuel Insiill, head of the Common
wealth Edison company, itself a merger
of (ill electric current corporations in
the city, with his . associates, a few
weeks ago assumed control of the Poo
pics' lias, Light and I'oko company.
lames A. Patten, the "wheat king,
by the way, was one of the men in tho
ileal, nntl was voted a directorship in
the newly organized conipnnv, While
lnsull wns completing whnt was consid
ered to lis practical merger of nil the
light, heat and power interests of Chi
cago, llluir was in the cast negotiating
foir the amalgamation of nil the city's
snrfnee railways. It Is no secret thitt
the merger of the surface lines Is to bo
followed by a similar combination of
the elevated railways, nnd that (he two
transportation combines are to he
merged Into one gigantic corporation,
the promoters hope at least, to bring
all the transportation lines Into work
ing agreement before the first of next
year. Tlte next big move that La Salle
street Interests exect Is a merger of
the two big mergers lute one, that
will dominate the transportation, heat
ing, pnwer and light situation not only
in Chicago but In several Northern Illi
nois counties and cities, when the In
siill crowd have control.
The Chicagu Telephone company, the
single big utility outside of tho pro
gram, hns a merger plmi of its own
hanging fire, For several weeks the
financial backers of the company have
been attempting to get the city council
to consent to the purchase of the Illi
nois Telephone and Telegraph company,
(he automatic phone concern, and Its
onlv rival In the local field. This pro
posed merger I being held up, pend
ing In format ion from Attoriiey-lletieral
Molieynolils, as to whether or not It
would violato the Sherman act.
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This cake, made by the Cottolene recipe, using only Cottolene for short
ening, won the first prize three separate times at the Texas State Fair.
Cottolene recipes are all winners, at home or elsewhere.
CfltlEe
t
Remember, however, that you do not need to use as much Cottolene as
you would of butter or lard. Always use one-third less when cooking with Cottolene, for
Cottolene goes much farther.
You save money, any way you figure, if you cook with Cottolene, and your food is more
wholesome and more digestible. If you will give Cottolene one fair trial, you will continue to use it for every-.
thing except on the table.
This is the recipe for the prize-winning cake, by Mrs. W. J. Stone, Dallas, Texas:
Three-fourths cup of Cottolene, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 6 whites of eggs beaten to stiff froth, 2 teaspoons lemon extract Cream 3-4 cup of Cot
tolene with sugar, add milk and flour alternately until well mixed, then add whites of eggs and
extract Grease tins and flour them; light the gas Just as you place cakes in stove. Put all three
layers In and cook at once. Let the cake cool an hour or so before icing. -FILLING
Two cups sugar and just enough water to moisten, cook until It threads from the
spoon. Beat whites of 2 eggs to stiff froth, pour the boiling syrup over the whites and beat con
stantly, then add 1 teaspoonful of lemon extract and 1-2 package shredded cocoanut, and ice your
cake. If Icing begins to get too stiff to ice add about 2 tablespoons of boiling water and beat well.
Give yourself the satisfaction of knowing what Cottolene can do. Order a pail of it from
your grocer; also send to us for the interesting FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS,
written by five leading authorities. Write for it today
THE UK. FA1RBANK COnPANYl
CHICAGO
1 .TT7inrov.-W--T". ' I '
OEEAT NORTHERN EARNED
SEVENTY-EIGHT MILLIONS
With some popU hop It the out-
Tho total operating rovonnes of tho
Great Northurn Railway company for
tho year ending Juno 30, lust, Record
ing to a report filed with the state
railroad commission yeHterdny, were
!r"8,05t,n90.78 and its tutnl revenues in
Oregon woro 439,505.11. Its freight rov
onue derived from tho entiro lino was
.riH,42n,235.(l!) and Its passenger reven
ues was $15,158,588.44. Excess bag
liu'e yielded tho company $1(111,770.83
and its parlor and ohnir car revenue
wns $2,01111,5(15.10 and its express rev
enue was $1,777,218.74.
According to the report tho pnr value
of tho company's stock upon which div
idends were paid is $200,080,800, and
tho dividends Issued quarterly aggro
gnted $1 4,(iOS,(i."i0.50, each issuo being
1 3-4 per cent. It had 40,523 employes,
who were pnid $27,8(18,135.3(1.
Tho report says tho company is the
outgrowth of tho Mincnpolia & St.
Cloud Ifnilroad company, which wns
organized in 185(1, tho name being
changed to tho Great Korthnm Rail
way company September lfl, 1881).
19-year-old mountain girl, testified from
a cot in the federal courtroom, hore
yesterday agjiinst George Jordan, a lo
cal business man charged with white
slavery.
Jordan persuaded her with promises
of employment, she told the jury in a
nearly inaudible voice, to come to the
city of Charleston, paying hor expenses
Shn wins so weak that she could not
tie tho differences within tho orgnniza- j f- - . hnr stm .,, ,,;,.,,
was finally taken until tomorrow. In
WHITE RATS WILL RETAIN
CHARTER, IT ig DECIDED
rrjNiTiD rnifls liaskd wirs.1
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Efforts to
have tho American Federation of Labor I
suspend the charter of Vhe White Rats
Actors' Association failed hero today,
tho federation voting to have its execu
tive council continue its efforts to set
tle tl
tion.
The White Rats are accused of fail
ing to livo up to an agreement made
when the Hebrew Actors' Association
wns amalgamated with it. A Bettlcmout
of the dispute was arranged for at the
Rochester convention, but the executive.
council was unable to bring it about Lf whi(.h attemIted slllcida
iiiiring ins past year, uunouga comer
ences wore held at which President
Gotnpers was present.
the meantime doctors will try to keep
her alive in the hope that, with rest,
she can conclude her testimony. The
prosecution asserts that, when she ar-
Settlement of the jurisdiction dis
pute over the making of molds for use
in flint glass factories botwoon the
flint gloss workers and machinists was
the cause of considerable argument.
The question was finally Bottled by
leaving the whole matter to a special
conimitto for adjustment.
An agreement was reached between
the glass workers and the building
trade dcartment of Chicago over the
sotting of gloss on buildings involved
in a strike of the builders. The glass
workers engaged in putty glazing have
been withdrawn from tho work. '
A resolution by Dominik D 'Aliens-
GIRL DYING OF POISONING
TESTIFIES AGAINST SLAVER
(USITSD rRIKS LIMBED Wllllt.l
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 21. Almost
at the point of dea'h from bichloride
of mercury poisoning, Ruth Steel, a
rived in Charleston, Jordan put her in sandro of New York calling on the
resort and ill treated hor, as n result federation to revoke tho charter of the
cement workers for infringing was not
uphold.
During one session, Miss Margnrot
C. Daly, dolcgnte from the United
Garment Workers occupied the chnii
while decision on Bovoral resolutions was
made. Miss Daly showed herself a reg
ular lfldy "Joe" Cannon. She blocked
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES
BY AMERICAN FEDERATION
(onitid riiss uuaiD wins.
Bejnttlo, Wash., Nov. 21. Settlement
of disputes over jurisdiction occupied . all debates by calling at once for a vote
tho attention of tho American Fedora .on the question and hammered with hor
tion of Labor convention yesterday. 'gavel in regulation stylo.
Fall Painting Means
Winter Comfort
Fall is the time to touch up al
shabby surfaces about the home.
A little money pent now for
ACMEQUAUTY
PAINTS AND FINISHES
If It's a surface to
bt painted, enameled,
tallied, varniakied, ot
fmiihed In any wnr,
thrra'i an Acme Quality
Rind to hi the purpoat
will make the home brighter,
more attractive and more cheerful
all winter long.
Get lire copy of our book on "Home
Decorating." It gives suggestion that
will b of value to you.
FOR SALE BY
WILLAMETTE HARDWARE CO.
420 State Street Phone Main 217
n
. .,1
XaLa
IMPORTANT
The Portland Mausoleum Company have under
construction in City View Cemetery, Salem, one
of the most beautiful and substantial Community
Mausoleums, of medium size, erected in the United
States.
An opportunity is afforded a limited number of
families to purchase compartments in this perma
nent burial monument. ,
The cost is less than the "old way," and provision
is made for perpetual care through the endowment
fund
WHY NOT PROVIDE "THE BETTER WAY?"
Price of regular compartments will be advanced 10
prr cent on December 1, 1913.
Salem representative room 301 Hubbard buildin
Phone 239. '
wird fii'twwlon of lanlne.
t..,M-WNr.fti
i apaiai frrtjf! rrr w