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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
FAGS TOVt nn. TAX. JOTJSA, IALXH, OlSaOll, THURSDAY, MAECH 12, 1911. F MOON IS UP TO EXPECTATIONS Tlocking Out of Doors Generally By Sa lami tes to Watch Phenomenon In Eastern Bides. XARTH GETS BETWEEN SUN AND MOON EXPLANATION Slow Movement of Moon Through Shadow Is Explained In That It Is Recession of Moon. The eclipse of the moon last, night rwns a doided success, the curtain go-, ing up for the big free show as adver tised. The moon entered the earth's shadow from the lower north side and lowly obliterated itself, until but a mall rim on the south side was visible when the eclipse was greatest. The sky was clear and there was a flocking out of doors generally by Salemites to watch the phenomenon. Judging from comments we overheard (there is pretty wide misinformation as to the cause of an eclipse, as we heard several times that it "was some body doming down botwcen the moon and the fcajrth." It seems, at this time that it would &e onnecessary to correct this idea, and at the risk of seeming pedantic we would say that an eclipse of the moon is caused by the earth, moon and sun .getting in a line with tho earth between the moon and sun. An eclipse of the un comes when the moon gets between the sun stnd the earth. The slow move ment of the moon through the shadow is explained, in that the movement is the recession of the moon, in other words it is its movement from west to east around the earth, which takes place in 20 days and some hours. It is safe to say that everybody in Salem saw it, and the young folks will long re member it, aa it was about the best eclipse that has shown in this section for some yoars. STENQTYPE KEYBOARD TKPWHR.AOU fRPBLGTS DS B18F8 ooocf Stenotype A system of shorthand In plain English letters, with silent letters dropped, written on a Hin di in 3 called the Stenotype. Simplicity is the secret of Stono typy's success. Knsy to lenrn. Easy to write. Easy to rend. Any Steno typtst remit) the notes of other Men otypist readily. The result is, , Stenotypists will render more effi cient service thnn stenographers, and receive bettor pay in consequence. Btonotype in now being taught at Nalom ' Ihih ticHH school. Investigate it. A new dims will lie started next week. We also teach many oilier branches that enable young pcnplo to succeed in business. See. the prin cipal any evening between 4 and B. Capital Business College Come and talk .177 North Liberty Street HIGHLAND CLUB ORGANIZATION HAS 55 CHARTER MEMSEBS WHO WILL GET BUST. An enthusiastic mooting was held at the Highland School Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Pickett, for the purpose of organizing a Boys' and Girl's Industrial club. The speakers of the evening were County Supt. W, V. Smith and Mr. Maris, the state organ izer of these clubs. The club already bag 55 charter mem bers and is assured of more, as enthusi asm is running high. The club elected a very efficient corps of officers which of itself assured them of success. Tho officers are: Clarence White, presi dent; Merle Hall, vice-president; Elmer Lundeen, secretary; Esther Wenigor, treasurer, and Principal J. G. Schott, of the Highland school, was made official advisor. The club voted to call Itself the "Highland Industrial Club." The list of prizes offored by the state board is very inviting and the boys and girls have their hearts set upon pulling down some of these, end, if enthusiasm counts, they will get most of them. This organization is the first of its kind in the city and the members as sured the organizers that they would f'o their share and come up to expectations. ERI DEFEAT PHILODOEIAN SOCIETY BASKETBALL TEAM BY SCOEE OF 17 TO 12. A redhot basketball game occurred at the University gym yesterday afternoon when two toams representing the Phil odorian and WohBtcrian litorary socie ties met to contest for honors in the athlotio realm, the Webs winning out by the score of 17 to 12. Tho mombers of the two sister socie ties and the Adalantces and Philodosi ans were out in force, and evinced as much enthusiasm an has been called forth by any- contest this year. The lineup: I'hilodoriaiis MocCbddam and Qh ling (captain), forwards; Adams, cen ter; Tiiind and Main, guards, WohstoriiuiB Jowott and Bartlet, forwards; Jory, centor; Doan and Pag- j et, guards. Referee rani llomiin. SAYS COPS KILLED (Continued from pago one.) other leaders who aro pleading with the men to stand together, but Bailey re fuses' to do this, Ho boliovos that the army will break tip peacefully without further arrests. "1 lmvo been in close touch with tho situation ever since tho men were driv en over hero bv the Sacramento author ities," said llniloy a! tho camp in Yolo county, "and I find that tho men in tend to do no harm, They want to pro ceed to Washington, but we have pos itively refused to assist them in this way. 1 have been talking with differ ent men and find that a great deal of the oiilliuHiuhin has waned and that many are deserting the army and leaving uh best they can by small groups. Tho railroad companies aro overlooking tho men who aro stealing rides out on the freight trains in order to help relieve the condition. Will Remain While Food Lasts. "Yolo county is cot worrying much about the situation. We have only a handful of men on the ground and nut $1 Down on any article and $1.00 per week FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES LINOLEUM RANGES WALLPAPER Everything for the home. Here you will find complote line of housefurnishingi that will suit every need and at prices lower than any furnishing house in the city. Let us prove it to you. We will place in your home any one article in this store for DOWN and A WEEK it over with iu. nhciiaty mm a complaint has been made from the people of Broderick or other commun ities in the vicinity of the unemployed camp. As long as Sacramento peopb send food over a great many of the me a will hang around but I think they wi'l gradually dissolve as the days pads by." District Attorney Wachhorst an nounced today that while orders were given to stop sending food across from Sacramento it does not mean that indi viduals are precluded from helping feed the army. The order placing the ban on sending food, to the army came about through the overworking of an ordor from the Sacramento supervisors last Monday wherein the county paid for a wagonload of bread. This order had been duplicated so often that a large bill has been run up against Sacramento county and, to stop this, orders were given to stop sending food for which the county would be held responsible. Sends Bread and Eggs. J. Krol of Oak Park sent forty loaves of bread and nine dozen eggs to the army today, and others are doing the same, but even at that the rations are not plentiful. Some relief is coming from San Francisco where the unemployed evidently have secret funds on which to draw in emergencies. Hundreds of men spent almost the en tire day fishing in the Sacramento river, and some of the catches have been good ones. Many fish that are caught are catfish and bass which aro under the legal size, but so far no game warden has appeared to stop tho illegal fishing. HEALTH OFFICER TO HELP SAYS HE WILL AID COMMEB CIAL CLUB IN EVERY WAY IN ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN. At a meeting held by the members of the promotion department of the Salem Commercial club last night it was decided to start a campaign against the fly in Salem, The organization voted to solicit the aid pf all the business men, housewives, schoolchildren an, in fact, everybody in joining hands to ex terminate tho disease carrying insect. The promotion department members 'were highly enthusiastic over the plan and "swat the fly" will be the slogan from now on. Citv Health Officer 0. B. Miles has Mill" f. 9 I ; i.i i , , i 'in , llli'ii TOMORROW IS "Salmon Day" But that's no si mi vou have to eat sal- iiiwii, Jin v iin.v buiiht , -un I nun i' Halibut and Smelt, Crabs, Razor Clams, Oysters, fresh from tho water to you. Salem Fish & Poultry Market H. C. BYBKE, Proprietor. 173 South Commercial. Salem, Oregon. mm! 'iniHMMlOTMJt Stiff Joints and Pains? MUSTEROLE quickly relieves Keep a jar in the house. It is the premier remedy for Backache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, etc MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It pen etrates to the seat of pain and drives away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and ColdB of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. - F. R. L. Secord, 18 W. 128th St., New York City: "Please send me for office use a good size jar of Musterole, as I find it most beneficial for application on patients." this to say in regard to the proposition; "The promotion department of th-3 Salem Commercial club is planning an extensive fly campaign which will have the endorsement and hearty co-operation of this department. It hopes to in terest many of the prominent ladies of the city in the fight. The school child ren will have an active part, while phy sicians and business men generally are expected to co-operate. "The plan is to organize a perman ent anti-fly movement, which shall not be for this year alone, but to continuo from season to season. "It is more blessid to prevent than to cure, therefore let us begin early and get all the breeding places for flies dostroyed or removed. That means ra move all manure piles, make privy vaults flyproof, and keep your yard scrupulously clean and allow no gar bage or filth to accumulate, " Do it now! The life of one female fly prevented or destroyed now is the equivalent of millions a few montus hence. " WATER RATE HEARING (Continued from page one.) May Differ as to "Bights." Tho commission 's engineer's report had not been introduced at noon, so hov fur it. differs from that of the company is not known. However, it is probable the greatest differences of opinion will probably arise over the values of "rights," such is tho privilege of taking water fron Minto island, the value of the franchise outside of the value of the plant, and nilnr vnlues that the company wi.d insist must bo included in the estimate-; of tho total, and made a part of the sum on which tho company is entitled to base its charges. From present appear ances it. will take .several days to got through the examination, and it will be some time after that before a decis ion is reached. Whatever that decision is every citizen of Salem desires only the fairest and squarest treatment vl the company. They want the companv to earn fair returns on the money actu ally invested, but they do not feel like standing for any fictitious values us to "rights," and business values, be cause they, as a community,, have mad J these incorporeal values. They do not want to have to pay interest on tho un earned increment of a franchise, or an,r other fictitious values. Assessment of Company. In this connection it may be noted that the assessment of tho Salem Vator, Light and Power company, for this year is (2112,000. This does not cover the values of franchisee or anything of that kind, but just the plant and material owned by tho company and which it values at (4S:i,4.1;i. This would male its assessment just 00 per cent of the value the company places on it. ON DEPOSIT IN BANKS OF CAPITAL CITY Deposits totaling $4,173,431.16 aro shown by the four Salom bsuks in tho report of finances at tho closo of business March 4, when a call was made by the comptroller of currency at Wash ington and state suiwrlntednent of tho banks of Oregon for statements of con ditions. This report Is very gratifying and shows that there is much money available in business circles, Although no exact figures are availablo, the re port is said to compare very favorably with conditions of a year ago. SIGNS ALASKA BILL. (t'NlTcn rr Mitssn wins. Washington, March 11 President Wilson this afteruon signed the Alaska railroad bill. Ho used two pens one of ivory and tilv.rj the other of ivory and gold. Real Estate Bargains Houses for rent or sale, cheap. Also acreage, 1 miles east. Of penitentiary on railroad near depot. Farms of all sixes. Fruit and berry land, from five acres up, at bargains. R. R. RYAN 235 S. , Commercial St. esl Woodburn, Or., March 12. (Special ) Miss Gladys Warner of Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Miss Volma Bents of Aurora, spent the week end with Miss Iva Feller. Miss Aletha Bitney returned Sunday after a few days' visit with her aunt Mrs. F. Yergen of Donald. Ray McKinney was in Donald Sunday viisting friends. Dr. W. A. Chapman left for California where he will visit several weeks be fore going east, where he will visit his parents and other relatives for about two or thoee months. Ruby Andrews of Hubbard, was in town Saturday shopping. Jock Morrison of Portland Bpent Sat urday and Sunday visiting friends in Woodburn. . Walter Schram, who has been away for about two months, returned home Sunday. F. X. Bcckand family have movel into the new bungpilow of Mr. Maupina on Corby street. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Drake and famil left Saturday for Portland, where they will visit several days with relatives. Henry Momhoff and S. T. Johnson attended the farewell banquet givon Saturday at Portland in honor of Lewis R, Fields, superintendent of the S. P. Mrs. Carrie Dennis of Portland, spent the week end with Mrs. T. P. Soles. Mrs. A. E. Faxon, of Salem, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soles. -Mrs. J. Dodge loft Monday for Port land, where she will visit several days with relatives and friends. -Mrs. C. Yoder of Hubhnrd, spent .Sat urdny in Woodburn, shopping. Mrs. J. Dodge, who owns a larfje farm near Woodburn, bought a beauti ful young team from T. L. Konned,", the price paid was $100, cash. Mrs. Stock spent Sunday with friends in Salem. Mr. Shetterly of Portland, spenr Friday in Woodburn, Mrs. Shinneberger of Hillboro, spent several days last week with Mrs. T. P. Soles. Miss Lois l!eebo was a week end guest of Miss Edith Altnow of Port land. Mrs. L. L. dribble of Aurora, was in town Tuesday shopping, Mrs. C. Ogle left last week for San Francisco, California, where she wiil visit with her son, Dr. Will Ogle. Mr. I'attimore spent Saturday In Portland with relatives. Mrs. John Hunt and children spent a few days this week with relatives in Salem. WOMEN DEPUTY ASSESSOR. Los Angeles, Cal., March 12. Eight women deputy assessors went to work today for City Assessor Mallard. "They seem to get results without getting peo plo sore," said Mallard. s IGE Each "Fape'i Diapepsln" Digests 3000 Drains Food, Ending all Stom ach Misery in Five Minutes. Time itl Pape's Diapepsln will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gasy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Oet from your pharmacist a fift) cent case of Pape's Dispcpsin and taki a dose just aa soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching ot undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feoling in the stomach, nau sea, debilitating headaches, disziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with neauseous odors. Tape's Diapepsln is a certain cure for -out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. Th.se large fifty-cent esses contain enough "Tape's Diapepsln" to keep the entirs family free from stomach disorders and iudigeation for many months. It belongs in your horn. c JS:. O V2f I oj j Wif m I HURRY H x Only a Few They're going fast ! : Come Early in Dress Shoes for Men I! $2.50, $3, 'l OXFORDS $3.50 value for Work Shoes t MM leather, $3.50 values for . Mi-uu M f -- M--"-- Children's shoes, $1 .50 values reduced to . . Jacob Vogt 220 N. Commercial Street BLIND GAMBLER SUES. UNITED 1'IIESS LEASED WI1IK.) fun Francisco, March 12. Herbert Kauntiz, a blind cigar dealer, brought, suit .to recover t39 from Charles O'Toolc Tho latter declares tho claim is illegal because it was a gambling debt con tracted while playing with a blind man. There is a good l"iig spell now be fore next winter in which laboring mor can put themselves in such a financial condition that thoy can be independen', and self supporting when the chill ani rainy days come. TM-M-m 44mt4t The Staff of Life . . . Is In good flour good flour makes good bread. We are now on our second car of WHITE ROSE. This brand or hard wheat flour is setting a new standard for quality that few brands have attained. The prlco is up 20c per barrel. The price is up 20c per barrel. We will sell at the old WHITE ROSE 11.25 .... Per Wrel IMPERIAL FLOUR U0 p Wro, Is your canned fruit running low ? Pylo's Peaches and Apricots are extremely attractive in quality. Pyles Peaches, Urge Lemon Cling 23c vor io7fa $2 65 Pyle's Apricots, Urge Extra Fancy 25c r do2fn Pyle's Extra Standard Peaches, olegniit quality, 20c 3 for 50c rjio's Extra Standard Apricots, extra quality 20c 3 for SOc Attractive Prices on Asparagus If you are a lover of good asparagus, here is your chance. Mission Asparagus, 2 for 23c rr (,0Z(n Hickmott's Medium White, 25c tin r doi(,n 2 Del Mont Asparagus, extra large, 30c Per dozen .l!uO We undersell all competitors on canned goods. We will l,0 glad to show you. Roth Grocery Co. Days More ! the Morning ! $3.50 & $5 ttttT 01 QC . . . HuO .... $2.50 ' $1 .75 and n c p Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of thoir children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, for use throughout the senson They break up Colds, roliove Feverish ness, Constipation, Toothing Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for 24 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all drug Btores, 23c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad" dress Allen 8. Olmstod, Le Roy, N. Y. Nothing jolts a mean man like a dose of his own medicine. price a few days longer