PAILT CAPITAL 3QXJKSAL, 8ALEM, 08E0OX, WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 21, 1914.
i
T TELL YOUR BOY
DONT'.SAYS BELL
Show Him Something to Do and Give
film an Opportunity to Show
His Seal Worth.
310 SECEET IS TO GIVE
THEM WHOLESOME WORK
Every Church Should Be Provided With
Gymnasium In Basement Where
Boys Can Gather.
united press leased wire.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 21.- Don't say,
'Don't' to the boy. Give him some
thing to do." This waB the keynote of
an interview given the United Press
today by Professor John R. Bell, resi
dent manager of the West Side Neigh
borhood House and principal of the
Edison school here. Professor Bell, be
cause of his success in handling lads of
all manner of dispositions has earned
the soubriquet of "boy-tamer."
r'I pity the boy who has no chores
to do around his home, I do not see
how he can develop and I fear for his
future. For the chores are what occupy
the boy's mind and give him an oppor
tunity to show his real worth," said
Prof. Bell.
"A few years ago the boy could
wisliy walk into the country, pick up
a friend and go fishing. Now his pleas
ures must be found in less wholesome
surroundings. I believe the country is
good for the boy and the movement
to the city must be studied and watch
ed so that it will not work harm in that
way. One of the big secrets of handl
ing boys lies in furnishing them with
wholesome work or recreation. It is a
mistake to restrain any lad too much;
instead his energies should be directed
.into proper channels.
"Every church shuld be equipped
-with a gymnasium in its basement so
that children of the neighborhood can
tongregate there for their recreation.
I believe in pool halls and billiard
tables. One of the greatest things ac
complished in our Neighborhood House
has twwn in installing a pool room. I
discovered most of the boys we were
trying to help knew how to play pool
and had played in the back of a saloon
or in some other place where they had
no business to go. So I decided to give
them a chance to play pool in the
Neighborhood House. And to a boy,
they recognized the advantage of this
and not one of them used indecent or
vulgar language during the hours they
have played there.
" We have given over to the forces of
evil everything except what we should,
it seems to me. Only a few years ago
there was a terrible howl when it was
suggosted that we put poolrooms in the
Y. M. C. A. buildings of the country.
But that very thing has been the means
of saving hundreds of young men."
TO DEIVE OUT MIDWIFERY.
united press leased wire.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Alarmed at
the reports of investigations, the Bu
reau of Medical Inspection and Licen
sure, today is planning a vigorous war
fare to be waged on the 800 or more
illegal midwives who are practicing in
Philadelphia. The majority of these
women, according to officials, have
never taken any course that would fit
the mfor the medical profession or
even to act as nurses in obstetrical
cases. In the coal regions, investigat
ors learned, there are hundreds of these
"midwives" who advertise in the vari
ous lauguages "and ply their trade
with no knowledge of the most import
ant and physical and medicinal laws
they should understand." According
to the investigators, Pittsburg is the
center, even more than Philadelphia, of
illegal midwifery.
TAX PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
united tress leased wire.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 21. Governor
Martin H. Glynn, Mayor Will, Ceylon
H. Lewis, Ashley T. Cole, Judge Irving
C. Vann, and other notables wore among
the speakers scheduled for the fourth
annual New York State Tax Confer
ence which opened a three days' ses
sion here today. Thomas F. Byrnes,
chairman of the State Board of Tax
Commissioners, acted as chairman of the
conference. .
Take a Glass of Salts to Flash Oat Your
Kidneys. and Neutralize Irri
tating Adds.
Kilney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
Tho kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging you tc
seek relief two or three times during tht
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
a scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there is difficulty in avoid
ing it.
Bktdder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to ovei-
come. Get four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation to the bladdor and
urinary organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kidneys and causes no bad ef
fects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithla-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
LONDON PRESS PRAISES
CLARK, AMERICAN BARITONE
Charles W. Clark, the American bari
tone, whose European successes have
matched those gained in this country,
is to sing here Friday, January 23 at
the Armory. The appearance of this
sterling artist is more than interesting
because he is regarded as the first
of American baritones and ranked with
the greatest living singers. Some of
the London critical opinions show the
extent of the triump lately achieved
by Clark in the British metropolis.
The Loudon Times' reviewer wrote
"Mr. Clark returns to London with a
program remarkable in many ways, par
ticularly for the variety and emotional
range of songs. It was as eventful a
program as it was possible to give. Mr.
Clark 's intensity of dramatic percep
tion and his extraordinary power of
expression maue xae wnoie recital a
most vivid musical experience."
The London Daily Mail said: "Mr.
Clark is a fine artist and in emotional
climaxes his singing was really thrilling."
'Mr. Clark sang through a varied
selection of songs with all his accus
tomed power and knowledgo of effect,"
said the critic of the Pall Mall Gazette.
"His method is undoubted, while his
voice remains as appealing as ever."
In the London Daily Telegraph the
reviewer wrote: "Mr. Charles W.
Clark's recital in Aeolian Hall was
completely delightful, for tho singer is
a fine artist. Only a few lieder singers
are in the same rank with him."
BE PRETTY! Tl
TO TANGO ON STREETS.
SEEK MEMBERSHIP.
united press leased wire. .
Washington, Jan. 21. Among the
Oregon banks that applied today for
membership in the federal reserve sys
tem were Medford National, Medford;
First National National, South Grants
Pass; First National, Medford; First
National, Roseburg.
united press leased wire.
Denver, Jan. 21. An old fashioned
' ' Stockmen 's Masquerade Ball ' ' will be
tonight's feature of the National Stock
show celebration in progress here this
week, Under the auspices of the Don
ver Press club, arrangements have been
made for the dancing to take place not
only in the big City Auditorium but
to extend for four blocks along Champa
street, downtown. There will be music
on every street corner from Fourteenth
to Eighteenth streets so that those de
siring to tango or turkey trot in the
open may do so. It is expected that
sovernl thousand persons will partici
pate in the ball.
Escap
Bite Sting DrynessHeaviness
Parched Throat you escape them all
when you smoke biAu.
And in their place you find
Fragrance Freshness Mildness .
and Eternal Contentment
"Better than I imagined tobacco
could be."
Thousands are saying it You will
say it
Convenient Packages: The Handy Hait-bize
i. mi . A . -ft l . ft J J Un f.Pi.infl
5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-CentTin, the Pound and Half-Pound
Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor
Pilfllllllni: CiJll
prawns
For Pipe and Cigarette
Li" EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD
p. Lorillard Co. Est. 1760
I ill i .
ii ! I
Jck j',; , ' y I "No Bite,
ffl:' ""'vA 1 "No Stint,
r-'i--, xl' ' 'V'-' ; ' I 1 "No Bag,
'.ri,iiinwBwln.,iiyliJjMi ii W
mm.
1 li.mh, mimmrm.
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell If You
Use Grandmother 'a Simple Recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Saae Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lus
tre to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also end dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hnir. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Iiemedy." you will cot a
large bottle of this famous old recipe
for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and ev
enly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning, the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark
thick and glossy. Local Acent. J. C.
Perry.
DOS VALUES VARY
WITH COUNTY LINES
If you are a resident of Union county
and if you own a dog, and if it is an
average Union county dog, that dog is
worth $50.83.
But if you live in Clatsop county
and own an average dog there, your
canine property is worth only $2.
These respective valuations are set
by the respective Assessors of the two
counties named and equalized by their
respective Boards of Equalization. The
figures are taken from the summaries
of assessment rolls of Oregon counties,
as compiled by the State Tax Commis
sion. They represent the two extremes
of canine valuation in Oregon; Between
these extremes of highest and lowest
there are a lot of Interesting highs,
lows and intermediates.
Average value of a dog In Mult
nomah county, for instance, is 11.58;
in Tillamook, $22.05; In Washington,
$0.25; in Yamhill, $3.02; in Marion,
$20.05; in Lincoln, $28.57; in Malheur,
$4.00; hi Curry, $50; in Lane, $10.82.
According to the Assessors there are
more dogs in Yamhill than in any
other county of tho state. Thay num
ber 1828. Union county pnys taxes
on the fewest nix. Multnomah pays
property taxes on but 70 dogs, whilo
Curry, the most sparsely populated
county, pays taxes on 312 dogs. Clack
amas, which adjoins Multnomah on one
sido, pays taxes on 1750 dogs, and Hood
River, which Adjoins Multnomah on
another sido, pays taxes on but 108.
Next to Yamhill and Clackamas, Linn
pays taxes on the greatest number of
dogs 1141,
ARKANSAS WANTS CONVENTION.
rxiTitn tress l.RAsrn winn.
Memphis, Toun., Jan, 21. Arliunsns
delegates to tho twelfth annual con
vention nf the Hardwood Manufac
turers' Assoc iation, which opened here
today, plumicd to put up a determined
fight to have tho next yenr's meeting
held in some Arkansas city. They snid
today that since this year's convention
is the first held in theaouth sini'n 101)7
when Memphis wns the seen of the
gathering, there should lie a second
southern convention next year. Many
consumers mill niiinnljicturers of linrd
wood lupiilii'r from fur western aud
middle western state nttended today's
npeniiig sessions, Tho convention closes
tomorrow,
January Clearance
SALE-
A Money SAVING Event
Muslin Underwear
A big cleanup in our muslin underwear department of odds and ends and
slightly soiled garments once to the laundry, and they come out just as
good as new. Four big tables full of gowns, combinations and drawers.
Special, One-Half Price
Linens, Bedding, Leather
Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery, Um
brellas, Knit Underwear, In
fants' wear '
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
All greatly reduced in price.
Lace Curtains, Half Price
9UAUTY
POPULA
MERCHANDISE
iratDTY 5THCCT KTWteil JTATE SCCXOT " PRICES
LETTEE TO GIRL AFFINITY
OF SON Or MILLIONAIRE
UNITED miSS UASID WIB1.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20, Miss Deliah
Bradley, who, with J. M. Foster, son of
the millionaire president of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools was
arrested in Mobile recently on a white
slavery charge, was virtually a priso
ner at the Windsor hotel here today.
She is in charge of relatives. Foster is
said to be speeding north to join her
here.
It was loarned that Miss Bradloy
eluded her relatives long enough to
wire Foster. He sent the following an
swor: ' ' My dear Cutoy: Tako the best pos
sible care of yoursolf. You are all I
have In the world to live for now. Will
keep you informed. Am leaving to
night for Philadelphia."
TO UEOE RURAL CREDITS.
Albany, N. V., Jun. 21. Rural credits
co-operative movemonts, tho dovelop-
D
ment of agricultural resources and the
extension of agricultural education,
will be urged upon the New York State
Legislature at its next regular session
by the New Yosk Stats Agricultural
Society, which today concluded Its two
day convention.
1 Skin of Beauty rs a Joy Fcrsm
IT. FEUX COl'RAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEK
RtmovM Tttu Plmp1L
FncUw, Moth Ptttcbes
Rub, M)4 hit Dlaput
suia BTtry (jnuQ
on butr, tud d
An detection. It
tiM ttood tb Xt
of Id rrt, &M
li no hirmlsu w
lutuUtobeuurtlt
U properly D!.
AQcptnooounttit
ftit of miliar
nami, Tr, L, a.
Bayra Mid to a
Iftdy of tht bnub
ton (ft patltnDi
" As fm Ml
Ui uu them.
nnnrnafiB Cwmmm u th leut harmful of all Ida
klu ptitptrttlonii." For ul by all dninHlnU atid Fwicr
ttooxu DtftUr In the Uaiud (Jut, GaiuuU M JCurop.
fflD.T.HOPlliaPro, 37 Brut John Slml IwTai-
EUGENIC LAW INVALID.
ll'MTKll IMIKHH I.KAHKn WHIR
Miliviiuliee, Wis., .Inn. "I, The new
eugenic Inw wns held iliwiiiniitory and
linrou-tit ill imuil here yi'Mi'plJi.v by His
trii't .lodge KnelieliiT in deciding the
run' of A. A, I'etcrson, t tl firnt per-
on to lie denied u license beeiiuse lie
roil Ii I nut hIiiuv a lieiillh cert if icnle.
'I'lin court declared it whs contrary to
pulilie 1 1 ( 1 1 i i v und required Hie services
of n ill vm i-lit ii which could nut be hml
for the iiinxiiiiuin fee fixed by the act.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT CREST ABBEY
COMMUNITY
MAUSOLEUM
IS RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION IN CITY
VIEW CEMETERY, SALEM. OUR REPRESENT
ATIVE WILL BE GLAD TO MAKE AN AP
POINTMENT TO SHOW YOU THE BUILDING.
WHY DEFER LONGER?
PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM COMPANY
HUBBARD BUILDING, SALEM
TELEPHONE 239
1 MR, HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - . bTgs
r r- 1 : . .
. .. 1
HENRY JR.5AY5
poc$ cca "People
New Vo
Mow TW2. UP r-'
I 'Be& pmioh wr
excuse e, 6.(2, But
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"AvJoo- 6ii BuT
Po foo know if Tnr
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