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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1914)
OAILT CAPITA! JOURNAL, BAI.EM, OREOON, THTJBHDAY, JANTJABY 22, 1911 PAGE 1'IVB Lingerie Waists ' A large new assortment ' For this week only $1.50 values 98 Cents Each WOMEN'S Night Gowns Muslin and Crepe pret tily trimmed Values to $1.50 98 Cents Each 20c GALATEA Light and dark back grounds. Limited assortment' 15 Cents Yard Beautiful Dolly Varden Flowered Crepes The latest material . for dresses and waists. 20c values Now 15 Cents I IS BOUND 10 GOME UNITED PntiKS LEAKED WHIR. ! Champaign, 11., Jan. 22. Sex hygiene can never ue taught successfully in the public schools until the minimum age and wage of the country girl school teacher , is raised, in the opinion of Prof. W. B. Miller, secretary of the icliool of education of the University of Illinois. Reviewing the recent ac tion of the Illinois State Teachers' As sociation in voting to create a section in the association for the "discussion of moral and religious subjects," look ing toward sex education, and the con trary action of the Board of Education ' of Chicago in voting out sex lectures after four months trial, Miller declared his belief that box education eventually must come, but that it probably will have to be preceded by distinct pre liminary changes in the Bchool system.! "Of course, at the bottom of the J question lies tho primary fact that the Iarents ought to instruct yioir chll ; ilron," said Miller todny, agreeing with Governor Dunne and other speakers before the recent state teachers' con I vent ion. "But so long as they do not,; and thero appears no liklihood that a I majority of them will Boon, the school syslom ought to provide for such de gree of tho education as seems desir ablo. Just how far such education should go will first have to bo deter mined. It must be plain to every one that any course in physiology and hy giene which entirely neglects the re sponeive or productive organs and func tions is incomplete. Educators must do cido to give boys and girls the same knowledge of these organs and func tions as they do of the heart or stomach or eye. "Despite tho unfavorable start made in Chicago, it seems probable that a few more years of study and experi mentation will develop tho methods best applicable to tho city school. But country schools have a peculiar dif ficulty. In Illinois, for example, and I believe tho average of states will show the same condition, there are ovet three thousnnd school teachers receiv ing a salary of less than $.100 a year. I do not argue the merits of higher j salaries here, but it is obvious that no liersons of great experience and skill in teaching or great tact in the handl ing of children can be secured for this salary. What is the factf Most of the teachers in the country schools are girls, barely past the minimum age for teachers and with absolutely no experience beyoud the grades or per haps a year or so of high school or normal work. It will never do to trust the teaching of tho sex problem to these girls. The blind should not lead, and the unlearned cannot be expected to teach well. "It all mean then, that there must be a special training for teachers in tho sex course. It will come doubtless with the general tendency toward bet ter teaching of teachers, throniih the enlargement of normals and collegpa and university courses in education The less a man has to say the less be may have occasion to retract Women's Suits and Coats One-Half Price One -third Off on Children's Coats' WOMEN'S FLEECED , UNDERWEAR 25c garment. 19 Cents Each VERY PLEASANT PLACE UNITED miSS LEASED WIIIB. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22. "There '3 a i-pnrk of good in every man; the 'blood will tell' idea is bosh; if a man isn't a thorough criminal he can be trusted; normal men have honor and they can be relied upon o a certain ex tent, some more, some less." Thus prefacing an explanation of Ohio 's new "make man" policy, Warden P. E. Thomas, the first expert criminologist ever in charge of Ohio's famous old penitentiary, today told the United Press correspondent that, the honor sys tem among convicts is a success .War den Thomas has experimented with the honor system in Ohio a littlo over a year today. Here are a few plain facts about tho system as explained by the warden: About 360 men are working in the open air on their honor. A big per centage of the mon aro building roads for the state. Ounrds aren't needed; an overseer bosses the work. The lar gest per cent of "honor men" are life termers. They weur blue overalls like ordinary laborers and have Sunday clothes. They go to church on Sun days. They work eight hours a day. They aro paid five cents an hour; nine ty per cent goes to their dependents, the lest ,to them. Less than one per per cent have tried to escape in a year, Honor men have all served from on? to fifteen vears behind bars. Olio prisoner who was recently sent out t.i work "on his hoior" after sixteen years behind liars, was badly frightened by a passing automobile, lie is serving a life sentence for murder. "The lone term men are best," said Wardei. Thomas, And Wadon Thomas is said to know his men from "A to Z." "Criminals aro classified in four div1 sions," declares Ohio's warden. "They are tho feeble minded, criminal bv choice; criminal by circumstances and criminal by environment. Tho theory that 'blood will tell, Mike father like son' is all wrong. Men aro good f r three reasons: Those of higher mental ity do right because it is right to do right; a wond class do right through hrt.e of reward; a third class do right through fear of punishment." It is the first class and second divisious from wMtb Warden Thomas recruits his !i:mor men. Warden Thomas har arcomplifdicd other things aside from succeeding with his honor system. Jlo hm eliminated strifes and substituted a light fciey material for prison uui forms: abolished inhuman punishments, iii'.h ni it iter cures, chain stringing and shippings; put into operation the theory thkt a full stomach contributes to difcipl'iie; built now and better ven jtilntcd cells and established a dormi tnry fur ''good" prisoners where io- eml Miwi.red of them w'll soon ba'o tH. ir .iwi tables, chairs and bedj with . t o i'ati in light. I On tho Pocatello forest, Idaho, 230, 000 tree) were planted during the past year, and almost half a million in the past three years, fully thrse fourths of which are alive and doing well. ' A large choice assort ment Men's Suits One-Half Price Men's $1.25 UNDERWEAR 98c Garment MEN'S $1.25 . Golf and Dress Shirts 98 Cents Each SAL! LAKE GIRL HELD IN CASE OF HON I UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, Lob Angeles, Jan. 22. Miss Haw thorne will be held as a witness against Thomas Major, tho mormon arrested yesterday on a white slavo charge.Mean while Bhe will be cared for at the homo of James F. Robinson, head of the Mormon church in Southern California. Robinson also will question Major as to his reported connection with tho church Secret service operative John Bowou, who arrested Major at a cozy bungalow which he declared the pair occupied here, said that Major has a wifo and two children at Glasgow. He met MisB Hawthorne, the officer said, while she was living at the Joseph Smith house at Suit Lake. "On December 17, " Bowen said, "Major came to Los Angeles, having arranged for the girl to follow him on January 0. Ho paid her fare. 8ho ar rived here January II or 12. The couple lived for a short time at Venice, Inter coming to the bungalow, they oc cupied here." LOYAL WHETHER HEEDING SHEEP OB IN HIGH OFFICE In his address at Portland yostcrday Governor West said, in part, in re gard to tho Copporfield affair: "I've been criticised for sending Miss Hobbs up there. But Miss Hobbs has a way of going at a job and bring ing back tho goods. If thero is any crime on which I would muko an ex ception as to capital punishment, I would say it should bo tho crime of bringing back an excuse and not the goods. "There is one thing I can truthfully and honestly say, and that is that I have always been loyal to my employ ers, whether it was herding sheep, working in a butcher shop, working in a bank, on the railroad commission or on this job, I try to give my employers tho best thero is in me. I hold myself responsible to tho people of this old state and to God Almighty, and I'm trying to do whnt I beliovo is right, and what I consider good service. Men have jaid that I am trying to fish for vote. I'm running away from them. And I'll get out of this job just as soon as I can." TELEPHONE SERVICE FELL TO EVERYONE IN COMMUNITY So fas as telephone service In Days Creok and vicinity is concerned, accord ing to information received by the state railroad commission today, an Utopian condition exists. The commission was notified that at the annual meeting of tho stockholders, January II, a resolu tion was adopted by an unanimous vote "to mako our lino free to all subscrib ers and non-subscribers." Tho company's plan of meeting fixed charges, the cost, of upkeep and other expenses has not been divulged to the commission. A California priest predicted that earthquake and big wind storms, and the time of their occurrence. Couldn't I tb weather bureau hire faimf SPORTS WILL ENLARGE BALL At a recent meeting of the "W" club, one of the strongest undergradu ate organizations at the local univer sity, it was decided that since the base ball diamond was much too small they would start a movement to completely cover the mill race by th side of the diamond and move the east grand stand back so as to givo increased play ing space. At tho same time they in tend to extend the track cast, making a 220 straight away that will terminate right in front of the big center stand. Tho need of more room for a baseball diamond hag long been felt as has also the need of the 220 straight away. The changes will require considerable work the most of which will be student la bor. DUGDALE NOT SURPRISED BY FEDERALS' OFFER united PRESS LEASED Willi). Seattle, Wash., Jan. 22. President Dugdale of the local Northwestern league club declared today that he was not surprised to learn that Manager Mike Lynch of the Spokane club had been offered a three year contract to manage one of the , Federal league, clubs. , "Tho Federals have been after a number of players in our league but I am not in a position to give out any names. It docs not surprise me that Lynch has been approached." At the request of a representative of the Federal league, a Tacoma base ball man has today offered Lynch a three year contract calling for $0,500 the first year with an added $1000 for each successive year. PITCHER AND SHORTSTOP SIGN WITH SACRAMENTO UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Sacramento Cal., Jan. 22j Manager Harry Wolverton of the Sacramento Coast League club announced yesterday that he had received the signed con tracts of Pitchers Klawitter and Stroud and Shortstop Young. It had been rumored that all three of these players would bo holdouts. RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, Jan. 22. '.'If the courts," Baid President Weegham of the Chicago Federals, yesterday, "knockout our contracts with players they will by the same ruling, declare National and American league contracts void. Our contracts are similar to those of the older leagues excopt we do not have a reserve clause. Such a decision by the courts would give the Federals an op portunity to deal with players like Christy Mathcwson and Ty Cobb." BOTH SIGN WITH PHILLIES. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Philadelphia, Jan. 22. President Ba ker, of the Philadelphia Nntionnl lcaguo club, announced todny tlint Cat cher Killifer and Pitcher llreniinn had signed a three years contract hero to dny with tho Phillies, thereby repudi ating their contract with tho Chicago Federals. llrennan's contract was signed by Killifer, the twirler having given Killifer power of attorney. BIVERS AND CROSS TO MEET FEBRUARY 21 OR 23 UNITED PRKSS LEASED Willi Los Angeles, Cal., Jan, 22. Joe Tfiv- ers and Leach Cross will continue their genorul fend at Vernon arena February 21 or 23. Announcement to that offect was nimlo today by I'romotor McCarey. Kivcrs and Cross met twice in New York no decision bouts. The battle sceno then shifted to Vernon, where tho Mexican easily won a 20 round decision. McCarey caused a throb in tho heart of Los Angeles fundoin recently when ho announced that he would try to bring Champion Willie Kltchle hero for tho Washington birthday date. But tho hopo died when Ritchie set April 3 as tho date for his possible meeting with Tommy Murphy. SAYOUZ OUT FOR AWHILE AS RESULT OF REMARK UNITED PIIKKS LKASEII Willi Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 22. Kid Williams, of Baltimore, who meets rid dle Camp! at Vernon January 31, h:u joined the flagwavng class toditv, his victim being Fronchy Rnyouz, of Bor deaux, a sparring partner, During yes terday's training stunt, fiayour, un fortunately muttered "vivo la rrni.ee," as ho suited into William", a.-d tin kid being a good American, e cu jf his real name Is Gutonko, did the rest. Savons whs out for ten minutes, and as a result Williams is nursing a sore right hand. Both Williams and Campl aro in fair shape for their bout, but Campl is re ported to have found the weight diffi cult. Each boy boxed 10 rounds yes terday, and spent some time on the road. JABS AND JOLTS All men may ba born free and equal as per U. S. Constitution, but seme of them drift into organized baseball. Looking over the Federal Circuit, one is convinced that it will be a great little league for a player who is fond ot travel. Possibly the Federal League Circuit makers know their business.but thev have overlooked the fact that it is a fino little jump from Vladivostok to Cape Town. Charles Herzog Is ona of the youngest big lcaguo managors, but it is estimated that he will have aged at least ten years before the Fourth of July. I do not care for athletes who go jump ing on their skin And ride about a mile or so upon the Wintry breeze. I do not care to ride upon a tall to boggan slide And skim about a mile or bo across the countryside. But I remember when I felt a wild, ecstatic thrill When belly-flopping with my sled on good old Tory Hill. I One might call Gunboat Smith the world's championship white hopo that is, if one were not afraid of insulting him, Wolgast's victory oyer Bedmond shows that he has come back to such an extent that he can whip any woodon man in captivity. I thought the glad new year wijjiid be Devoid of woe and pain, But now, alsal full plain I see Bat Nelson's back again. Mr. Murphy refutes the story that Heine Zim is on the markot. Mr. Mur phy had the mid refutation in mind when he gave out the story that Heine Zim was on the market. Gustavo Frlstensky, the Bohemian wrestling champion, is said to be work ing in a bathhouse, thoroby demonstra ting that he is not one of tho Bohe mians we read about. A report from tho American Asso ciation shows that King Cole was the iron man in that organization, no was the same in tho National League, but the iron settled in his head, Geography has much to do with life, Joo Birmingham got a motor car from his slave owner, whereas if he had been working in Cincinnati ho would have been presented with a can, There is a rumor a-wlng that Johnny McGraw intends to buy a bakery just as if he hasn't enough buns on his ball team. Bob Fitzsimmons has been barred and yet they allow Carl Morris and Jess Willard to fight. Ben Tincup haa been signed by a big lcaguo club, but it goes without saying that it is not tho Cincinnati club. In that case he would havo to change his mime to Stein. "I never eared for linsebnll," said a stranger unto me, "But when I hear it mentioned now my heart is full of gleo. " "Oh, welcome to our midst," said I. " llavo you become a fnnf And have you watched tho pellet n it shoots across tho pant "And have you seen tho wondrous feats of Speaker and Cobb, Or seen an extra inning gnino with Matty on tho jobt" "Oh, no,' .the stranger answered me. "A game I'vo novor soon, . Nor hnvo I seen a baseball as it coursed across tho green. I never pasted on Tyrus Cobb or Matty or McGraw; I merely lovo the grand old gnino be cause I prnetico law." its If the basoball question Is carried to tho supreme court wo hopo the decision will be hunded down before our grand children have succumbed to old ago, t Sing a song of baseball, Pockets full of kale, Four and twenty magnates Knise an awful wail. When a new league opens They sing in accents loud: "Isn't that an awful mesa To set before a crowd!" Having heard of a riot at a Y. M. 0. A. baskntbull game, we shAll not be startled if thero is a rough house at tho next croquet tournament of tho Kp worth League. TERMS Or MATCH ARE nXED. UNITItn I'lltXH I.KAKKII wins. Chicago, Jan. 22. The I'neky Mc-Farland-Miko Gibbons boxing match today was set for February 12. The men will meet in New York, weigh in at 145 pounds at 4 o'clock, and will fight for SO per cent of the gate rc ceipts. INHUHX8 AQAINBT RAID. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 22. Iu addl Maka This and Try It for Coughs This Home-ISade Remedy ha It Equal for Prompt Reaulta Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Vi pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2M ounces of Pinex (llfty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful everv one, two or three hours. This simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quicklv than anything else you ever used. Usually conquers an ordinary cough inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. Pinex is a most valuable concen tiatcd compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this plan. Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) haa proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful mix ture has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money . promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist haa Pinex or will get it lor you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. tion to insuring his players against sick ness and injury, President Maier of the Venice Coast league club will insure them against raids 'by the Federal league, he announced today. ROSS BOYS JAILED. South Bend, Wash., Jan. 22. Earl Ross and Frank Boss, sons of Mrs. Mar guerite Ross, tho woman politician who was driven from her home a week ago by neighbors, wore arrested today on a charge of assault. It is alleged that they felled a tree, intending to kill Mrs. Vanderpool, her ion, Claude Vaa derpool, and Miss Vera Howard, all of whom, wore in a cabin just below the tree. The Boss boys were tried once before on an assault charge, growing from tho honwwtend quarrel. Two more resi dents of the section, Joseph Axford and Earl Timmons, were arraigned to dny on the charge of having partici pated in the intimidation of Mrs. Ross. Elovcn men are now under bonds, ag gregating $1!500. Tho Poss boys were placed under bonds of $1000 each. Modern Conveniences LENGTHEN THE LIFE OF YOUR RUGS The dirt below the surfneo doesn't show. It soon de stroys the fabric of rug. A broom or carpet sweeper won't touch It. The 1-rsntz Premier will get itsll, surely, quickly and easily. Weighs but cine pounds. Costs cent en hour for current. Fully fiisrnnleed. Priced r the a ins licit home. Phone for trim uemousirauon There was a time whon few people had bathtubs, or hot and cold water In their homes. Now nearly every home 1 equipped with these modern conve niences. Thort waa a time whon the old corn broom woa wlolded with a groat doal of satlaf action, but no woll informed housekeeper now believes that a room swopt with a corn broom is cloan. The Premier Suction Cleaner Is a modern convenience which should be In evory home. It saves labor, saves dust, saves the carpet and cleans them better than any other method. The annual houseuleaiilug Is unknown to a home with a Premier, as the house Is always clean. Let us send our man to show you one In your own home. luren & liuie Wing Annual Clearance of Chinese and Japanese Goods and Ori ental Novelties. Big stock of clothing for men, women and children. Every price cut in two. Remember This Is the Store That Saves Yon Money 325 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon PRESIDENT OF W.R.C. The following is the yearly report of tho president of the W. R. C: "To the officers and members of Sedg wick Relief Corps No. 1: "I beg leave to submit the follow ing report of work done during the year of 1913. On January 4, 1913, I ' was installed into the office and as sumed the duties of president of Sedg wick Relief Corps No. 1 I have tried to perform the duties of that office to the best of my ability, and, with the help of so many sister members, who are always ready and willing to assist in time of need, I have found the year to be one of pleasure. I have attended 2-1 regular meetings and one special meeting of the corps during the year (the special meeting being held for in spection). I also have attended every Bowing society meeting during the year, attended the department convention at Newberg, also two relief corps picnics, one with our home corps and one in Portland. I have made S3 visits to the sick, also a number of social visit among our members. I have attended -the funerals of 12 comrades of the Grand Army, and of two 0;f our own corps members, and the funeral of the mother of one of our members. Have held two memorial services for com rades of the Grand Army, also two bur ial services for two members of our or der. I have taken in by transfer si members and initiated 12 new mem bers, a total gain of 18 members; have lost one by honorable discharge and two by death; have paid for flowers for fu nerals and for the sick $30.65; have paid for relief in cash $17.35, and have answered many calls for relief in other ways than money. With the closing of this year's work, I want to extend my heartiest thanks to the officers and members who have holped to make this year's work what it has been. . '"Bespectfully yours in F. C. L., "MARY B. LICKEL, "Corps President." GALLANT AND BURNS MATCHED. UNITED PKIBS LXURED WIRI. San Francisco, Jan. 22. Gilbert Gal- ' lant, Boston lightweight, was matched ' today to fight 20 rounds with Frankia ' Burns Friday, January 30. Hamilton Sang Co. at i i i i