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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM. OUEOON, TEXDAT, KOVEMBEB 28, 1913. JtaGB T.Tf.rx Five leading cooking authonties rfPSm Marion Harland Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer Mrs. Helen Armstrong Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and Lida Ames Willis have written a wonderful new book of recipes and cooking hints called 4,H0ME HELPS." The chapters on How to Measure" Tables of Compai ative Measures " Time Table for Cook ing, etc., are alone well worth We will send it to you FREE. -:3:is i: KIM (iV The recipes are practical for every-day use, and illustrate the use of and value of Cottolene. Cottolene goes much farther than any other cooking fat or shortening. Saves money because it is economical; always insures digestible food Drop a postal today for your copy of "HOME HELPS," and order Cottolene from your Grocer. fl.Waa. f. 1 l i t Vm Hi U jEEEE FAIRRANKcowpanyi CHICAGO Courtship Lies Wreck Many a Marriage BY DOROTHY DIX The supreme court hag decided that liny kind of misrepresentation goes in courtship, and that if ft ycung man tells a young woman, as an inducement for marrying, that he has plenty of monoy In tho liunk, a lucrative job and a good liome furnished to take her to that the tfiid young woman has no recourse n law if sho finds out that none of these things are true, but that they are mere ly the pipe dreams of some modern Claude Lorraine. In handing down the opinion the jus tice said: "Jt is a well recognized principle that in the state of mental cxhaltation ac companying courtship, statements made .-as to tho mental, moral or financial conditions of the parties shall not be too clofoly scrutinized, nor shall they be held to a Btrict acouutability there ior." This is not only the law but it is the commonly accepted view of the mat ter. Men end women who aro other wise honest and who would scorn to gamble with loaded dice or marked cards do not hesitate to play the lov .gamo crooked. .'Men who would not inveigle anothor man into business unilor false pretenses Recovered from Lung Trouble-Now Insured iDaurance companies will not accept any nno affected with I. urn Troulile. When you know a ninn who him been aflllrtcd mill who Inter Ikik hecn lnauri'il, :snch action menns t tin t tlia policy-holder iniiHt tie lu a very iiihkI slnte of health. 'Oieaunve tieen reported when Long Puffercm, nfter taking Kekman'a Altera tive, a remedy for Throat and Long Troubles, have sureessf ully punned the :meillral tent of insurance companies. Jtend this ene: KI7 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Gentlemen: About year noil a half siro 1 noticed that my lienlth was rapidly falling. I was troubled with uliilit weniH. a severe eouiili ami wa very weak; having, In fact, almolntely no nniM tlon whaleviT. Alumt tl'H time I cnliMllt l a pliyalclnn, who told me my lunga were atTeetcd. Not aatlxlled 1 went to an other iliHtor, who. ntler exainliilng nie, until that 1 waa III the Itrxt atagea of l.nng Trouble. At tills point 1 Blurted to lake Bekmnu'a Alterative. The night aweala stopped almoat Immediately, my eough liecarae looser and gradually disappeared. Mv weight la now HI pounila mid my nliralelan haa pronounced ine perfectly nund which, together with the fact that I have Juat tieen accepted hy two dlttemit Insurance eompanlea for Insur ance, makea me aure of mv entire TV covcrv liv Kekman'a Alterative." (Atodavlt) W. K. ORB. (Above abbreviated: more on reuuoM.) Kckiuaii a Alterative baa been proven by many veiira' teat to be nioul efilcnclnua for sever Throat and I.uiig Affections, llromldtle. Xronchbil Asthma, Ktiihhnrn ' -CoNH ami In itploilldlng the system. Contalna no narcotics, pnl.oim or li"'" forming druga. Ak for booklet telling of rei-overlea, and write to Kckman laboratory, Philadelphia, l'a.. for evl 4cnc. Kor sale by all leading drugglats 3. C. Perry, Druggist do not scruple to entice a woman into matrimony by moans of glittering false hoilos and misrepresentations. Women whose consciences would not allow them to deduct a year from the age of a horse they were trying to sell take off ton or a dozen years room their ages when they are trying to catch a husband and hear novor a whimper from tho still small voice. Such Conduct but Deception What else is it but deliberate deep tion in a woman to lot the man she is expected to marry only see her when she is painted and powdered and waved and curled and dolled up in her very best and most becoming clothest What elso is it but fraud that makes a girl in the ilnys of courtship act so meek and mild that she makes pationt Griselda look like a tcrmigantt What else does she run than a confidence game when sho agrees with everything her best beau says and breaks her nock trying to pleaso him in every way and gives him to understand that sho con siders him a very fount of wisdom f What else is it but deception of the deepest dye for a man when he is courting a girl to tell. her that he asks nothing in life but tho bliss of murmur ing words pf undying love in her little shell-like car and holding her little white hand in his, when ho knows that he'll drop the littlo white ha ml the minute the marriage ceremony is said over them as if it was a hot brick, And the most that the shell-like, cars will ever hear again will be his criticism of hor cooking! What is it but rank fraud for a 1..-0 when he is courting a girl to shower presents and theatre tickets on her and load her to believo that her matrimonial pathway will be strewn with choeobte creams and violets, when he knows that after marirngo he will row with her over a quarter fpr carfare f What is it but a goldbrick transac tion thfit should land a man in the penitentiary for him to induce a girl to marry him for tho sake of having his society, and then for bim to go off and leave her after tlioy are married to spend her evenings aiuu Everybody's doing it, of course, and also very nearly everybody la Rotting a divorce, or wishing that 0110 could bo got. Ifninc-tcuthsof tho people In the world would tell the matrimonial truth, they would say that they were the victims of confidence artists, and that they never, nover would have married tho ones they did if they had the faint est idea of what they were gotting. Talk about state regulation of mar riage! What we need is state regula tion of courtship and some law that would make it a felony for Buy man or woman not to give tho party of the other part a square deal, and not to let him or hor at least know the kind of a matrimonial bargain he or she was making. Would Discourage Divorce. Of course it would to a discourager of marriage, but it would also be a discourager of divorce. Fewer people plight get married if they know what I they wcro going up against in realiity, I but more people would stay married. I Let John Jonos, when he courts Sally Smith, refrain from doaling in glitter ;ing generalities and telling hor that he will Btand between her and. the cruel I world, and no harsh wind shall ever I blow upon hor, and tliat his one thought will be to keep hor in a satiu-linod box. Instead let him say to her: "Sally, I am poor. I only make $35 a week, and if you marry me you will have to work and economize and wear year before last's clothes. In addition I've got a dovil of a temper and you'll need to have a strangle hold on your patience and forbearajico if you live with me, but I love you, and I'm in dustrious and'a hustler, and I'll do my best to make you a good husband and a better and bettor living as the time goes on." It would bo. up to Sally than to take jmm or leave uim, una sue u huuw wiiui. she was letting herself 111 for if sho married him, and there 'd be no justifi cation in her whining thereafter ovor tho lot of a poor man's wife. Give John a Olimpse. And let S)iHy, whon John comos a-courtin, give him a real glimpse of tho roal girl, as. bIio'b going to look when sho settles down to a domesticity thta is minus tho aids of the toilette table. Let her exhibit herself to John in her working dresB, with her sleeves rolled up and hor hair slicked back and with no powder on her noso or rougo on her cheeks, and if she looks good to him then, he Is safe in making the bar gain. Likewise let her give him a samplo of her temper and her tongue and hor hoasliicns in time for him to withdraw if he doesn't think that they would suit him for daily consumption. It's the lies of courtship that lie at the bottom, of most domestic Infelicity, and if men and women woulil.be honest with each other before niarrlngo, there would be very littlo trouble after marriage IS, State Highway ComuUssloer of New York Is Accused by Warren Quin tan Company. FAVOEED BARBER ASPHALT COMPANY IN HANDLING IT Held Secret Meetings and Wasted Thousands of Dollars in Employ. ment of an Engineer. dnitbd rsasa uumd wtu.1 Albany, N. Y., Nov. 28. Charges filed against State Highway Commis sioner Joha Carlisle by the Warren Quiulan Asphalt company and his an swer wore made public feist night by Governor Glynn. Carlisle's accuser averred that he discriminated against them in laying down specifications for asphalt in or der to favor the Barber Asphalt com pany, hold secret meetings with the company agents, wasted thousands of dollars in employing an incompetent en ginoor and throw the highway depart ment in a chaotic Btate. The commissioner made a general de nial of. the accusations. They were in spired, he said, by chagrined manufac turers who failed in an effort to foist on his department "just as good" as phalt as that designated in the speci fications. John Hennessy's name ap peared unexpectedly in the formal charge To him was attributed the sending of a tologram to highway con tractors July 5, notifying them that thoy must use Barber asphalt. The tolcgram is alleged to have brought a meeting betwoen Governor Sulzer and George McGuire, agent for the Barber company, and others. The message is said to have been signed " Roy K. Fuller, " by Hennesay. Fuller is secretary to tho highway dopartmcut and had previously denied having sent the message Both Hon nossy and Sulzer, continued the charges, roccived money from McGuire. Hon nossy said last night the accusation ought to be investigated by the grand jury. Denies He Was There. New York, Nov. 28. Roplying last night to allegations concerning him con tained in the charges against Highway Commissioner Carlisle, John Henncssy denied that he was in Albany July 5, the day ho iB said to have sent tolo grains to contractors. He said also that ho had not conferred with Jamos Mc Guire since Carlislo has boen commis- EEaBXEEESJESESJT J Saturday Specials v v am 1 I I I mLS II I tul aBtr wviUA Ruff Neck Sweaters Children's Coats Suits Women's and misses 1 ' puff neck sweaters, in cardinal and grey. Special $3.98 Children's heavy winter coats, in plain styles, ages 6 to 14. Special $2.98 Women's and misses' suits in square cut styles, good quality material, well made1 Special $5.00 Hand Bags Children's Hose Underwear Women's and misses' all leather hand bags, fitted with neat coin purses i Special $1.48 Children's best black cotton ribbed hosa. Just the weight for cold weather. 1 Special 3 pair 25c Women's and mlssee vests and tights in heavy and medium weight cotton. . . - Special 39c ea Ladies' Suits one-half price Coats all reduced Lace Curtains one-half price Dresses all reduced U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY Liberty St between State and Court favorite and talented players as How ard Gould, Robert Elliott, Frank E. Camp, Neil Moran, Josoph Slaytor, Jul es Ferrar, Hilda Kcenan, Sonia Jasper, Roso Wyncotto, and others. "THE HIGH KOAD" Mary Pago, an untutored and unedu cated child of the country, born to a life of drudgery and paternal cruelty, but with a keen imagination and a longing for the beautiful things and a broader vista than that of her sordid surroundings, had listened to tho love song of Alun Wilson, a wealthy young artist who had made her homo his stopping place, during a summor sketch ing tour. With him she travelled, ever in an atmosphere of wonder and romance, to the art centers of tho world, whence he colloctod pricclosB treasures to adorn thoir homo on Riverside Drive, New York. During the throe years that had elapsed Binco Bhe loft the farm, a real ization had come to Mary tlyit she had missed life's great meaning, and strong er and stronger grew the conviction that sho must cast aside all Bhe had known of luxury, and go forth, humbly to work out hor own regeneration. How sho doos so, through periods of storm and stress, and how groat is hT eventual crown of victory, Edward Sholdon has told in his play, "The High Road" now in its second season and in which Mrs. Fiske, premiere artiste of our stage, is to be soen at the Grand Opera Houso on Saturday, Nov. 29. HERSTEIN RESIGNS. ONITID FISSS UUSBD WIS!. 1 Washington, Nov. 23. The resigna tion of Bernard Herstoin as assistant appraiser of the port of Now York be came effective today, ne will soon as sume his position as collector of cus toms for the Philippines. T. H raj sul tval t For the first time in the history of Salem the people 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. All kinds of tools and ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. i H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 224 f Take a Glass of Salts to Plush Out Your kidneys and Neutralize Irri tating Acids. .MMMM,M44tt4tt lionor. '.'WITHIN THE LAW." JOURNAL WANT ADH. bring results. One of the gripping scenes in " With in tho Law" liayard Voillor's epoch making new play of present day lifo, in tho stollar role of which Margaret lllington will be seen hero at the Grand Opera House on Monday, December 1, provide tho spoi'Uic.lo of a professional criminal confessing the guilt for a mur der voluntarily and going to his execu tion because of his dovotion to a wo man who befriended him in an hour of poril. This play has for its contra! character an appealing young woman convicted of a crime of which sho is innocent, who, upon hor release from prison, is forced Into warfare with tho authorities, matching hor wits and her courage against police brutality ami adroitly avoiding tho clutches of the law, although she preys iiKn society at will, Hho also avenges hersolf upon the man who had her sout to prison when she was innocent, almost break ing his heart through his son and heir, whom she luros Into marriage Miss lllington Is surrounded by s carefully selected and uniformly excel lent supporting cast which Includes such Kiluoy and bladder wooknons result from uric acid, says a noted authority. Tho kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, whore it ofton remains to irritato and inflamo, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or sotting up an irritation at tho nock of the bladder, obliging you to soek rolief two or threo times during tht night. The sufferer is in constant dread, tho water passes Bometimos with a scalding sensation and is very pro fuse; again, there is difficulty In avoid ing it. Mulder weaknosa, most folks call it, bocause thoy c.&n't control urination, While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of tho most simple ailments to ovoi come, Get four ounces of Jad Baits from your pharmacist and take a tnblo spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or threo days. This will neutralize tho acids in the uriuo so It no longer is a source of Irritation to tho bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Halts is Innxjx'nHive, harmless, and Is niadn from the acid of grnic and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jnd (Stilts Is splen did for kidneys and causes no bail ef fects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia water drink, which (piickly relieves bladder trouble 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 per cent on December 1, 1913. Salem representative room 301 Hubbard building. Phone 239. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENRY JR. 5AY5 Too ic The Pofr cor roe. & "M - r 0 Pip HtS tH The iTCnerH i 'A if 04't oovr TrtRoOtaH p Mil sreou. Tw'tb pnu. Hi . ,.j - i n-w-T-Tl , A. ' :r. cL Usw.Yaylis4yt sfcuvjafc.1 "A-Md iii i I i" !' IT t ssn 2 I I 73 i .iii; I I., KICK uJ tj-