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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
SIX THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915, MM ID Mi n ti ti 11 ti ti ii ii ti u n ti ti ii El Creditors mm Safe ID) eases me ivMllrae El n n ii ti H El II W N n ii n ii ii n ii n Words of praise came with each purchase, such values g S3 were never offered before; will never be offered again. It's not a matter of choice with us, this sale was una void- g able. Read these prices, visit all other places Compare Them ii ii ii ti ii 13 n El 11 II 11 II II 11 11 11 II II 11 11 11 11 II i ii P fi 4-f-f4r4-4-4f4-4-4- 44-44" J Children's hi tops, but ton, patent leather and gun metal, $2.50 values 95c Men's Shoes, good serv- One Table full of our iceable dress shoes, Women's $5.00 Shoes broken lines of $4.00 $1.95 Sizes 8'2 to 2, 1,2, and 5 $1.95 and $2.35 BOYS' SHOES, $3.00 f MEN'S BUTTON GUN f n VALUES, PER PAIR i METALS, $4.00 LINE 95c $2.95 Men's Work Shoes, dark tan waterproofed, $4.00 now $2,95 Men's Work Shoes, Paris veal and pebble veal, $5.00 now $3.35 See those Hi Cuts in center window for $4.95 ATTENTION Edwin Clapp and Laird Schober customers you can have your choice of our entire stock at . . : $4.95 REMEMBER this sale will continue only long enough to raise the money we need to pay up a j referee DON'T DELAY or it may be too late. g 1 . MM a ii u U n ii H U ia n n u El M H a m ACCIDENT COMMISSION Why Tolerate Catarrh? Vrtit KitrA nntiffiA r AnwUt that- anv DFPfllFQ R Q PI AIMQ ' cold Wates nasaI catarrh, and the LUU I LU J U U ULnllllO flow of mucous amazes you that such 1 objectionable matter could find lodg ment in your neaa. 10 ignore ui.is r P li n 1 n catarrn wnen me com suumuvs is five fatalities KepOned Ulir- wrong because it continues to Slowly Ail no n , 1 injure tne aencaie immgs wine nasai mg UCtODer--yj ratal passages and clog them up. Plaimc Tn llahi To correct catarrh, deanse the nos- UaimS 10 1iUt I trikfrennentlv with a solution of waan i j water and salt, insert vaseline on re tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month; Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation ami heal the sensitive membranes. Scott's is pleasant to take. ' Scott JtHowne, Jlloonifield.N.J. s-M The records of the stutt) industrial m-i 1 1 i'ii t rimi mission show thut 0311 claims have been reported since the commission was installed. Of this num ber H3 have been fatal. During October of this year iitiil acciilents were reported nail five uf these were fatal. The record for the month of October follows: Final settlements . 320 Suspensions (no claim for compensn tion) 34 No time Inst hut first aid paid Ill Claims in process of adjustment 1)3 Rejection for sause ; 23 Settled by third parly 0 Monthly payments continued 5 Award made and niuounts set aside peruiauent partial 2 Awards made anil amounts set aside permanent total 0 Awards made and amount set aside fatal cases 3 Fatal cases in process of adjustment 2 Fatal cases suspended (no record of dependency) 3 Fatal cases rejected 1 Totals I al S. P. Cars Are Used For School Houses f u 1 1 3 152 North Commercial Street D) E IN HART jl. QUALITY SHOES OPPOSITE WELLER BROS. GROCERY Look for the big red and yellow signs Buiihliouscs or dismantled car bodies are being used for schooi house pur poses on the Southern California and Arizruui desert territory through which tho Southern 1'acitie passes. As a re sult the company is, and has been able for somo time, to provide school privi leges for every child of school age on the desert, regardless of their race or position. In most of the desert coun tries the railrotid depends almost entire ly upon Mexican labor for track forces, and the educational privileges are be ing eagerly taken advantage of by tho Mexican children. Before tile Southern Pacific took an nctive interest in the welfare of its men in the cactus county, because of sparse population and isolation there, were no school facilities on many of the sections and there were not enough residents in the communities to make it possible to obtain funds to put up suitable buildings. To send the chil dren to distant towns to school was out of the question, so thut until As sistant General Manager H. V. I'latt .... i G.. u.,,,. nr ii uM...i.. i Minn ,-,i.ii iiiii.iiii.nin , ii. ,v 111,11n iiiiii HT. II. Wiliiams took the matter ia hand, a job cn the desert had a ilia d- Hl vantage to tho emplovo with a familv Hju iiibi.ii miiuikh' in. tb, uni'l'ii.v, iiuvs iiui I now exist. On the Tucson Division at ' SLANG-JANG ' ' JOHNSON. Tyler, Tex., Nov. I. Solicitor Cono Johnson of the state department ut Washington, recently admitted that ho is tho inventor of Texas' widely known and eaten " slang-jang. " lie went hunting with a party at home here II years ago and the cook struck. .Nobody would volunteer. ( one got so hungry he lion toil a kettle of wuter, uucauiied beans, pickles, tongue, louiatoes, peas, mustard, etc., indiscriminately, cooked it and ute it. So did the others. "Slung jang" is on the mei.u of every cafe in the southwest today. ,1 4' Hi i -its '-, . : V A 'At iV VttA 1 '1 ' w ' r rr, ' A Ifl ..'I. 3ki .'.W '.I A 1 iff 1 ' ' S.i Marion County exhibit at the State Fair that captured the blue ribbon. This exhibit was arranged by and under the care of Henry S. French. Wo have no patience with Vcrmant because it doesn't, cover all thoso aban doned farms with sugar ninplos; while out west wo are still afflicted with bogus maple syrup. K . Li ! i YouHave EatenTons of Food 'Did it ever occur to you thut waste food ferments in the lare intestine, that poisonous ptomaines are grmluntly de trnyiiig your vitnl ornnnsand displacmK vluoi With premature old kc ? Or, thw pninnna mayptinih you with ilu u matiuii. dinbfk'H. cmiNtiuHtion. iicrvtnmdnM-aMr, Iohh of memory Riid inwIKe, niftttnl drpri'trtton Hnd Iom of vilHlitv. linvc you Any of these ailmentt now? If you nre RoitiR to grt nil tlie toy out of living you oukiiI to Kt. it Utlme toHtnp, to think nnd to act. Make the effort (o purify Jour Hyntem, and ke-p the him ntettine free from Icnnentinii wafile ft mil. lira in now net a bott le of lntrst i Ket in tn Tablet n. a druitlena treat ment to clear the lartte intmline ol pomonoun procbicta. Then Tnbleta contnin the active tirnpcrttpH of Hulgnrian luetic at1 Id, which Prof, kletrhmkoff ao etophntirally emlorwa to ovi-r-come the pnifton-formtna; mlrroteRthtit ferntent tng waste food makea in the larKe intestine, ' Ittttati FtrtHin TaNett r uvttdtr W Thia meatuiKf wai Heut to 11a by the Secretary of an Enuiiteera1 1 Aaaociation In llrooklya. Don't alve up, ind don't ao on and on until I'ou MH.11 Rive up. Don't think your cae hoie ew bruin treatment before flreittrr Inmiicta ma made on your vitality, (let a hot I It ofltttetitl Itimin Tablet a, totfay, of J. C. PERRY, Salem Inieiri-Fermin hi mida txcluiivaly by I Th Berlin Laboratoi-y, Ltd. 373 Fourth Ave., New York City Incendiary Fire On Sugar Steamer New York, Nov. -t. Slow fuses, plac ed alioard hy spies, were suc'steci to day tin responsible tor the incendiary fire which destroyed 'J.'i.iloo worth of siiKiir mill damaged the ",(101) ton Brit ish turnip stiamer Kuterpe at the South Itrooklyn diick last ninjit. Tires oa su(;iir ships bound for terri tory of the allies have become an al most daily occurrence, and officials hinted that there is some connection be tween llieni and the Hubert r'nv bomb plot. Authorities arc lnvestinntiii( the Ku leipe incident. WANTS BOLID BACKING. Washington, Nov. 4. An nppetil for the united hnckinu; of the American people in tho administration's defense urogram is expected tonight when rresideut Wilson spends before the Manhattan club in New York, The executive was jflated to orrivo in the metropolis this afternoon when he will be I'oloucl llouso's uucst. Mrs. (Ifilt, his fiancee, will join him there and accompany him back here tomor row. Delegate to the Oregon Federation of Weiueu's clubs at Haleni jjrew hilar ious over a resolution protesting SKalnst senseless and cver-chnnKing fashions. "What cnu't be cured must be endured," probably explains it. Parents Neglect To Visit the Schools Parents were ant especially busy iliir iiK the past month in visiting the pub lie schools, as tho monthly report just issued by Superintendent Klliott notes the fact that not a parent had the time or interest to nuilio a school visit, al though other people did make a few calls to the number of 1(1. Hut while, they are not visiting tho schools, evidently tho parents have de cided that the boys must nil Imvo prop er school training, ns out of a Ititiil' al tendance of 2SSII, tho girls nro only 21 in tho majority. Statistics show that a few years ago, tho girls greatly ont nuniberoil the hoys, especuilly in the upper gindes. Now the higher classes aro almost equally divided. . Between tho ages of 14 and 20, tho attendance is 1178, and tho girls have only the small majority of "L Vndor the age of six- years, no pupils Are enrolled, lietwcen tho ages of six and nine, the enrollment is 0(14, with the boys 12 in the majority. In the guides where tho children ni-o between nino and twelve, the girls have a ma jority of 1"), in aa attendance of 727. In the division of nges between 12 nn.l 14 years, the boys aro in a minority of only three, in a total of f2. Superin tendent Klliott regard thia largo at tendance of boys in the upper grades as especially satisfactory, showing the de sire of parents that the boys receive ut least a high school education. Compared to the report issued Oc tober I, today's report indicates an In creased attendance of 1.1N during the month. Of thia increased Bttendnnee, 112 are in the grades where the pupils arc over 14 years of nge. One of the en cournging points shown in the report is the fact that the students of the higher grades arc holding up iu their proportion ot nttemianee. It seems tho Kre-ich will pass throuuti (Ireece on the way to attack the eno my. There was no nernn of Paper to tear up, CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tell How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds; It's Splendid! In ono minuto your clogged nostrils The School Libraries Are Well Patronized The pupils of the senior high school carried home with them for home read ing, 1024 books dnril'g the month of October, according to the report or Miss J'lora M. Cose, school librarian. will open, the air passages of your head j Krom tho public library the students will clear aad you can breathe freely. I borrowed 4o books during the month, XT - I 1.1 i-.ll ,i i...l ,-, " .... . ' iiiiii iruin iiiu mnio iiorary, -jii hooks. The daily average circulation was .")7, nn increase of 12 over the mouth of ono year ago. Junior high school librpries have been No more hnwking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for urenta at nignt; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Klv's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply j established at Washington, Lincoln and Mohawk, for instance, the com pa nv re cently put up a tie house for a school and it is one of the best patronized l)y Mexican children. At other points on the division, the company is furnishi.ig drinking water to i earby public sciiools. In other ways it is aiming to encourage edui.tio.iul opportunities. . For example the Los Angeles Division might be said to be divided into two sections desert and inside. When a man has worked on the desert for some time and his children get to be of school age, the railroad endeavors to transfer him to an inside point where his children may have the advantages of an education. TO HAVE "GO TO SCHOOL DAY" HEBE'S NEW VIOOS FOB OVERWORKED STOMACHS Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist, has been in tho drug business long enough to have his own opinion of the best way of selling medicines. IIo says tho plan adopted by Mi-o-ua, tho great dyspepsia romcdy, is the fairest he has ever heard of. He doesn't boliove that medicine ought to be paid for unless it docs tho user some good. And Mi o na is sold under avpositivo guarantee to relievo 'dyspepsia or to Tetund the money. You simply leave 50 coats on deposit with Daniol J. Fry and if, aftor you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decide thnt it has dono you no good, all you have to do is to toll him bo and ho will return your money. Hundreds of peoplo have been rolicved of stomach agonies by using this re markablo remedy. It is not simply a food digester; it ib a niwliciue that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vig orous health. A change for the better will be seen after tho first fow doses of Mi-o-nn, and its continuod uso will soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not suffer distress after ward. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest' proof thnt can be offered as to tho merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a mna's success in his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality more than a weak stomach, with its attending evils. Uso Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. TO STOP AT LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, Cnl., Nov. 4. According to announcements here today, tho Nin- jH)ii Yusen Kaisha steamship line, op erating mil vessels, will make Los An geles an important port of call when the Pnnainn canal re opens. "A GUARDIAN OF HEALTH" HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters a little, of this fragrant, . antiseptic. Iienliug cream in your nostrils. It pen etrate through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflnmed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or misty catarrh Belief comes so quickly. Crazed by Illness Killed His Family New York, Nov. 4. Despairing of his life because of illness, Kdward Me Milium, ngeil 111, today killed his wife mid lour year old son, slashed his daughter slightly au.1 then committed suicide. He drew a rozor across the throats of all. His wife rushed down stairs to her brother-in-law's apartment. McMiinus followed and slashed her until she was unconscious inside the doorway. At the same time he wrested his son from her in ins ami iux-ked his throat till he fell In his knees in tho hallway shrieking for mercy. 'IHien he tried to take tho baby with him in death. BAUSMAN NOW JUDGE Olympin, Wash., Nov 4. The oath of office was administered yesterday o Attorney Frederick Bailsman, of Seat tle, who was appointed to succeed the lute Judge Herman D. Crow of the su preme court by (lovernor Lister. Chief Justice George Morris administered the oath. - TWO YOUNOSTEBS ARRESTED. Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 4. Charged with shooting W. A. Hall, a merchant, in the thigh while trying to hold him up, Fred Thompson, 18, and his broth er, Clnude, lit, were under arrest to iluy. Hull resisted and wai shut during the struggle. N'nhmlv tVAF .umii.iI!... will. n.,n. TBT A BOTTLE vr in ',.v .... i. :,k i,..i.. when you need a tonlo or a stomach , Lindsev. Did it ever occur to Denver remedy, start today. jto ponder on thatf tirnnt. .minor high schools. In Lincoln and Ornnt, the work has been organized uimer tne direction or u teacher, with students assisting. The larger number of books and pupils at Washington has rendered the conditions so difficult that as yet the library lins not been fully opened for the use of the students. I Tho books in tho three junior highj schools number as follows: ' Washington 4."i.l! Lincoln 2SS Ornnt 211(1 In the grade sehnols .'12 traveling II-1 brnries have been selected, with a cir culation of 810. Included in this trav-i eling library circulation is 178 from! the public librnry. Kven pictures eir-l eulnte In the grade schools, as the ro-' port of Mis3 Cose notes the loaning of 121. , Tho purchase of the list of books np-i proved by the school board at a recent ' meeting fills a need which luis been in some cases, long felt, according to Un report. These new books will add espe-j Cinlly tn the efficiency of the highj school library. Rockefeller, Jr., On i Eugenic Problems! New York, Nov, 4. Concerning thel new eugenic play, "Tho Unborn," produced in New York today bv physi cians nn.l philn-.thropists,' John D. Uoekefeller, Jr., said: "For the first timo in dramatic his-1 tory tho perplexing problem of the lim itation of undesirable offspring which! has been engaging the intention of thoughtful eugenists and sociologists! the world over is dealt with on the' stage in flio play that we are to pro-i duce. The right of the child U, lie well-born and the right of the wife to decide about it aro problems the solu tion of which society can no longer ignore." (Capital Journul Special Service.) Dallas, Ore.; Nov. 4. Friday, No vember 12, has been set aside by Coun ty School Superintendent H. C. Sey mour as "Go to School Day" and lie in- nsking. every piirc-nt -in .the .county who can possibly do so to visit the schools that day. if only for a very short time, at least long enough to show the pupjls .thut. they are interested in their work. Lost yenr on "Go to School Day" 1,708 parents visited the sejiools of the county and Superintendent Sey mour, is, desiiious of hnving nt least 2,5(1(1 parents visit tho schools this-year. "A Shine In 0 Every Droit' -3. Oet a can today from i'jTf-Wjfif your hardware or gro jlll JJ JIJ cary daalar. "-iImiY THE MARIPOSA FLOATED , Victoria, B. C, Nov. 4. The steam ship Mariposa, of the Alaska Steamship company, was looted Wednesday mid towed to McLaughlin Bay, B. C, for repairs. NEW TRAINS AND IMPOETANT SCHEDLUE CHANGES On the -' Oregon Electric Ry. On and after Sunday November 7 New Daily Local Trains No. Corv ''." ,, u" ""' ,y ""' r-uwne ":.I0; and milking local stops No. I I, leave Liigene 11:l.j n. m., Junction City 11:40, Harrisburg 11-5(1 irvnllis 12:12 p. in., Albany 12:50, arrive Salem :45; making local slops in. instead of (I:.'I0, arrive (S5, leave Sulcm 7:10 a. m., arrive Albniiv 8:00. c.,rv.,iii. u.o.i llnrrisbiirg 8: oil, Junction City 0:01, Kugene ;:iO; mid milking local stuns! ii.ll. slops. CHANGES IN SCHEDULE NORTHBOUND. Portland ljcal No. 0, leave Salem 7:15 n. Portland 0:10 instead of 8:30. Portland Local No. 14, leave Salem. 1:45 p. in. instead uf l-5o arrive ttrif 4:10r",B St'' in"U'"'1 il:'0, Xr,h 1!"'U Sltt,i,,", h)0 Limited No. 10, will run as nt present leaving Sulein 4 00 i, m' but will not make local slops 'Eugene to Salem. 1 ' 1 SOUTHBOUND Limited No. 5, will leave Saloin 10:15 . ,, ns at ,,, , i,t ,. in . Jm,q' A1,,a,,y' ,,orvl"; ?B Uoul No. 9, leave Portland, North Bank Station 2:05 ?:11l. .Iif fur..,,. Q ,... . o.,,- i .. ... I', in. instead of .leirerson street 2:25 instMd i.f '..mo h..i.. . arrive Albany 5:20 instead of 5:3, KugeJ o'Uci New Folders will be nvailuble Saturday. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon