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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKflGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1916. THREF 1 OF THE Tenth Annual Mid-Year Com mencement Exercises Were Held recent years that the system was so changed that the 92 per cent of the people who were not in the professions, were able to receive un education or prncticul use. ... "Kow, we have the most complete to train the children for the vocations they will follow in life." Superintendent O. M. Elliott spoke briefly, explaining tho change in the policy of the school board in having the mid-year eommeuccment exericises. educational system in the world," de-"Vhat we lose in number, wo make up clared the speaker, "and fewer ckil-iin quality. We are proud of our boys dreu each year are denied practical school training. Only as far back as 1870, the average spent in this country for the education per pupil annually was $15.55, while in 1912 it was $36,111). In giving a few figures on the high and girls, we are proud of classes which sing and we are proud of our orches tra." Professor J. C. Nelson, principal of the senior high school gave the presen tation address and B. J. Miles, chnir- or education, President Kerr said that man of the school board, presented the in 1890, there was only 4,000 high I diplomas. " Keep on the line you have schools in the country, while in 1912 marked out, then stick to if. " That is statistics showed there was 13.2(58. Orc-!the only wav to success." said Mr. The tenth annual commencement, I gon received 80,000 in the way of an-! Miles. mid-year class, was held lust evening1 propriations for agricultural colleges, j The program for the evening was as in the auditorium of the senior higujaud there is a bill now before congress i follows: school, the address of the evening being I to provide additional educational fa- Commencement Exercises. delivered by President W. J. Kerr, ot : cilities for the teaching of agriculture 'Ideal Overture Daniels the Oregon Agricultural college, speak-j and home economics. High School Orchestra. ing on, "The American Ideal in F-du- "Fully 92 per cent of tho people are1 Invocation Kev. J. C. Spencer cation." 'in the industries and only eight per Little Orphant Annie Thomas "The ideal education of today is not : cent in the professions, for aecales,J Girls' Chorus, that of years ago, nor is it the ideal of our greatest seats of learning wor j Address, "Tho American Ideal in Ed- years to come, as the American people training only the eight per cent. N( w, ucation." are progressive," said President Kerr if schools aro to be adapted to all the' President W. J. Kerr O. A. C. in his introductory remarks. people, they must give work of voca-1 1.ove 's Old Sweet Song Molloy In tracing the gradual growth of the tionnl value." Boys' Chorus educational system in the United States. "Nothing is more Important than ! Presentation of Class President Kerr noted that in the early giving girls instruction in home econ-i Principal James C. Nelson days education was only for those who! omic.s, " continued President Kerr, ; Presentation'' of Diplomas .'. expected to give their time to law, "and the O. A. C. was the third in; Chairman B.J. Miles literature or the ministry and that the the United States to take up home 1 Revel of the Leaves Venzie whole system of education was for the; economics. From now on the course of Mixed Chorus, privileged classes. This system of edu- study in the schools should be that j The Whip Holzmaun eation was similar to that of tlie univer- which is best adapted to the needs of ' High School Orchestra. sities in F.urope, and it was not unti. the community. The ideal training is Benediction Rev. James Klvin " f 4 f , i 1 - i I ' f h : I ' TODAY'S ODDEST STORY San Francisco, Feb. 3. The equal rights idea has invaded several San Francisco saloons. Fashionably dressed women walk in and drink alongside tho men and seem just as adept as their male escorts at crooking the elbow while resting a dain ty, slippered foos on the brass rail. In one of the Equal Rights Thirsteries, a landmark of the days of the '49 gold rush, it re quires a line of white-coated bar tenders working at top speed to keep abreast of the demand for a seductive South American punch that has made the place funious. STOMACH TROUBLES THERE IS A VAST ARMY cf men and women who really never ; know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat ing health who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in "general de bility", as the doctors call it have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis takable earnestness "Take Scott's Emulsion after meals for one monthand allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en liven your blood, quicken your circula tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success." Scotfs Emulsion is not a drug, but pleasant food-tonic free from alcohol. On(5 bottle may help you. ' &olt & Uownc, Moomficld, N. J. U-31 DUE TO ACIDITYjDairymen ofDonald to Organize Cheese Factory So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and in ability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten simplv evidence Donald, Or., Feb. 3 A highly sue- ipfnl ttiptitnitv ff flip fhiirvmpn mwl ,,- ,,nUu oi excess farmers was held in Donald on i'nilav acid, is taking place in the food con- i lst and Professors liarr and Grave's tents of the stomach causing the form- of the extension service of the Oregon atioii of gas. Wind distends the atom-j Agricultural College, and Messrs. DolpB ach and causes that full, oppressive ' ,! Gray of Portland, expert cheese feeling sometimes known as heartburn, makers, delivered addresses. Professor while the acid irritates and inflames ' Hnrr covered the subjects of silos and tho delicate lining of the stomach. The : cow-testing, and Professor Graves trouble lies entirely in the excessive talked on the organization of a cheese secretion of acid and the fermentation ' factory and tho marketing of the of food. SmdN fermentation is uu- J product. An open discussion was in natural and may involve harmful con-; vited. At noon "a sumptuous-dinner sentiences if not corrected. To slnn ',..,- ,.rv..i tr, ii,., mwl v!;tnr or prevent fermentation of food con-! l,v the business men of Donald. ! tents of the stomach and to eutralizo j "The afternoon was taken up by the acid, and render it bland and harm- i Professor Graves. He gave an instruc less, a teaspoonful of Disunited Mag- five talk on feeding and breeding, nesia, perhaps tho best and most of- Before adjourning preliminary Btops fective corrector of acid stomach toward the organization of a cheese known, should be taken in a quarter i factory were taken and the proposition or a glass ot not or com water un mediately after eating, or whenever . is Dracticallv assured. It was author wind or acidity is felt. This stops the itatively stated that a cheese factory fermentation, and neutralizes tho acid-1 will pay from four to six cetits more ity in n few moments. Fermentation, j per pound for butterfat than will n wind and acidity aro unnecessary, creamery. The completion of the Stop or prevent them by the use of a ; organization will be pressed as fast as proper antacid, such as Tlisurate.il possible. Magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and thus enable the torn-1 ach to tlo its work properly Without Shadow for the Ground Hog This means that the Cold Spell will continue. GOOD ADVICE We have been telling you right along, that you should protect yourself against thecoldby buying that OVERCOAT AND WOOL UNDERWEAR OR A WARM SUIT You certainly will need these articles unless you already have them. It will save you doctor bills to take our advice. RUBBER BOOTS AND CRAWFORD SHOES As well as anything else in wearing apparel for JEN AND BOYS Are in stock complete for filling your requirements. Brick Brothers The House That Quarantees Every Purchase. Captured Ship Appam iant, and soon disappeared. II 1J D f TIT "German lio.lts hurried out to help Held TriZe Ol War!"'"1 they rescued four wounded sailovi aiut piaceil them aboard the Appam." Million Is Gold Aboard. (Continued from Page One.) met with such favor that the factory " ii'"i"es u pu..ie llll II, j being hindered by gas and excessive I acid. Accident Commission Statement Indicates NEW WAY TO WAVE THE HAIR BECOMES POPULAR wad seized, but the question of how they could have run the Itritish block- to naval Battle With Steamer. Telling of how a raider nccompany inir the Aiiam had battled with the ste.inier Clan McTavish in full i'iew of i dent. the passengers on the prize shil), Sir learned Moriweather understood that there wns about tl,000nO worth of gold bul lion aboard tho Appam which was transferred to the raider at night. Port authorities will examine the cargo and report to tho state department on this point. Among the first to go ashore today was (r. I), inglmtorri, a Nevada rcsi- jiis American citizenship wns -.iftcr soino investigation but Prospj 'lie clan McTavish barked away wi tli 'tir little gun even after she was .Wire half dozen places. finnllv the sales for thisjsel reeled as though ves- lie wan hit bv a Left to right, standing: Richard Avison, Marybelle Reinhart, Earl George Mason, Victor Bradeson, Loulin J. Brewer, Louis Paul. Seated: Jessie B uell, Laura Arnez. Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric Acid Remains In Blood Cripple Invites President To Celebrate Anniversary That most women are ipiick to appre iate nnvthiiiL' Hint will enhance their TOMC NaUT Y!r attractiveness, is shown by the great lUUa 11CW lCai ;)v ilu.rrBSPll demand for liquid silmer- ine, since Us remarKiinie nnir curnug ' i i. i iniius iireii two torpcilncs. properties became known, liruggisis ; stnicK home, tnul the lunve 1 'everywhere report lar product. I Wiuiien are enthusiastic over 1'uiuid i probable that the employers of the ( siinl,,r-llu, particularly bemuse it en i state mid tho workmen wil 1 be re- j lW(1R th(,m ,0 ,.,,;,.,; Prliiiess which Iheved of un assessment or two in thoiH m vH.antifllv natural in appearance, near future, Atrencnt the commis- j ,nlll nnt ', )nini the u,-e out of Milll H.IS llll 1III1IU ill un: ni'UM-UH 11-11 ,i, .,. .1, ,., J SO t lCV c;.,.l if t.nnof iciiil ilri-ssinc for the 77,S5U.:tr to.,,,,;,. T), r,i(i is s0 agreeable to Kilwaiil .Meiiweallier, governor of Hrit-j 'o complications concerning him aio isli Siena Leone, said: .expected, lie had no complaint to "Tho raider 1'inl masked batteries, ' make about his treatment but the Australian ship scented ilan-i Jn disposing of the Appam, the statu ger, so the latter fired i'nst from her depai tincnt will be guided in part by three inch gun, the only armament she: the Prusshn-Ainencuii tientv of ISilH; carried. This-'shot almost struck' the; in the matter of British soldiers l.ieii r .tiller, which then dropped its mask I tenant Berg has refused to release, a aihlgiiveliattleforahaltlioiir.lt wns j high, official comment that "cuinmoa an uneven fight, but mighty plucky. sense will enter into the solution." I he Gorman let go a broadside, but There is no precedent to follow on Hint The affairs of the Industrial Aeci- ' dent commission lire in a particularly , prosperous condition according to the j latest, financial statement and it is point, and this government will liino the whole say in the mutter. ' tine Lascar member of the 'l:in Mc Tuvisii crew, .1 board the App;,ui. is so si'iiously hurt that his death is expect ed before night. jftind $IS7,477.2!' with disbursements' ;of $'2i)!u;i7.!:i, leaving ...SMUii to. the credit of the commission. This ! balance was $-72,OH7 at the close of I : business December ill and indicates the: steady growth of the business of the! Rheumatism is no respecter of ng'!, sex, color or rank. If not tho most dangerous of liumuii afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheum.itisin should eat less meat, dress .is warmly as possible. avoid any undue exposure and, abovo old girl, was put to bed in a room nt an, uriiiK ioi ui puro v.uicr. 11,1 linrns avenue. Kiook vn. .She t ,i.'.;,l,i ',..,;,,:,.., .,i. !,' i,", 403 claims were settled. P.efore tho are far from nnvthiiig even remotelv assessments are suspended it will be ( SHIPS GOAT TO TEXAS resembling neutrality; and is much necessary for the commission to re- alive and extraordinarily active woman.! V1,'w (,v,'r.v landing claim in order to , Mr Grant Receives $200 ror the Rfiz- ! commission. j There were 412 accidents of the noil (Rv Tinted Pre-ss.1 , Mollio Pnm-licr is nn anient Kuffrnir. 1 "'"l '"1KI reported (luring .lunoiir.v. A- 1-....,." x..l. 1 LM l.l i, M..... :l r..in1., ., in t it, .ill tin- icnn,,. vei v ""d flHir f ,'ltttllt ICS, ilCH XUI1V, Itll. .,. OMOlllll 1 icsuieiii ...... Wilson today accept .Mollie ranchers invitation to him to attend at her Brooklyn residence the celebration of her fiftieth year in bed, n hopeless cripple, the chief executive wilf see a little old woman in an old fashioned four-poster ,a parrot on either side, a canary at the window and an obstru sive dog and cat somewhere about. The president has not indicated whether he will accept the invitation. lifty years ago today a little 10-year- and it is so easy to apply with a clean tooth brush at night when the. hair is down. Tho pretty wavy and curly ef fect in tho morning is most delightful. As it takes only n little silmerine to 1 11. ,,.'mii'ii.l ol't'ecf ii few During the month: ... , f , considering thut she hasn't been out of jf ""1 0,lt the exact amount necessary bed for half a hundred years. . OLD VETERAN FLED Rheumatism is caused by uric acid j ; tie 1,CJ. She ncver'hns been out1 which is generated in the bowels and absorbed iuto the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin ire al so a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak nd sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints Hid muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of .lad Salts; put a tablespoon fnl in n glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad baits is inexpensive, harmless of it. not once in 50 years. SSlie never I w ill be out of it again, except on one occasion; ami that occasion Mollie ran cher laughs a,t, whin she takes the trouble to consider it at all. Mollie has three "children;" three fine "boys," I.orettn, the eldest, is 20 and slowly dying in the glum silence of a crabbed old age. His plumage, once brilliantly green; and his eyes, once sparkling and sly, nre as dulj as his conversation. I.oietta is n sage soul. He has ruled countless families of short lived cats and dogs to Mollie Fancher's entire satisfaction. Altogether I.oret ta has served Mollie well as a son for 20 years; and he loves her and she loves him; poor, misnamed old man that he is. Los Angeles, Cal., Teb. 3. William C. Piatt, civil war vet eran, could stand shot and shell in buttle without flinching, but when his wife said to iiim: ' From your chin to the top of your brow is nothing. Your head is vac.iut and full of dents," he fled, and told .lodge Pat Parker about it. Piatt got his decree. I to settle it and a statement rendered before the employers and workmen nre relieved of the payments for a short period. FULLER SEEKS JOINT JOB Winner, "Doc. Yak.' Although the goat industry in Polk county is waning, it still maintains toe reputation of being the home ot tho best stock avuil.ible in the I'nited States, as has been shown on sundry and divers occasions during the past lieiicvliia that he would give Pell' few years by the shipments into vari and Lincoln comities the rcpiesen'a- ()MS parts of the country of breeding rion they deserve in the state Icgisln-; stock. The other day V. S. Kraut, tiiit, his friends nre grooming V. V.j whose reputation as a breeder of goits I Fuller ol Dull. is as a candidate Hi tlieijs nution wide, shipped the prize-win- repul In fir. primary for joint reo:oscn- j n iiijf buck, "Doc. Yak," to H. M. Hu- nert, oi icxiiH, nemg me mini puiciianc bv this individual within two years. ltntive Mr. culler has intimated thai hr is willing to carry the banner, ;n I winch disc he will probably Appose ! Hen F. Jones, of Newport, who is said ( to be an avowed candidate, ino I. let, , breeder was pleased to get him at th.it i however, that Lincoln county now has i f iK,lre. Mr. (.limit's stock of goats is i t.ii; representative, and mat in an .us-jow ut this time, the demand navnig Mr. (irant received the handsome sum of $200 for tiie buck, and the Texas Suffered From Backache aho Kidney Trouble for Years. tice to Polk is due the honor, makes Mr. .(ones' chances slight for the nom- Dear Headers 1 wish to tell you that I suffered from backacke and kidney trouble for years. I heard of Joe, a mere s np ing of 12 years is tried them, They cured my backache. cock o' he walk these days; and he j hope pecple tiat are troubled with rules in high feather, with a guttural backache will give them a good trial, chuckle nnd raucous clack that wins a ttm sure thev a-ill nni. full tn heiielif. Yours sincerely, Mrs. Geo. Demino. a baleful dure i . . ... . . . ' ' .tm j T . l . f-i . . jnu is made rrom trie acid or grapes xrum iub oroiner, jjickib coy is a mere, aim lemon ,iiu .', conioiueii Willi ilium ftuauiij sure ui. uuoivcu uu proouiiun, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who nre subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithia water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene ficial to your kiduevs as well. STEALING HIS HOUSE Oakland, Cal., Feb. 3. Had not Hen ry Reyer discovered that his house was being taken away piecemeal and re ported the affair to the police, Ctrl F. Millar would have had the whole thing, he declares. Millar's home adjoins Keyer's va cant house. Police found him in Roy er's place last night, an express wagon iu readiness and .ill the plumbing fix tures bundled up for transportation. RECIPE FOR CRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 Ol. Kay Rum, a small box ot Bnrbo Compound, and H ot. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a wtek until It becomes the deaiied 9hade. Any dniKKlst can put this up or rou can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and uae conic in each box of Barbo t'umpound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded Kniy hair, and removes dandnitT. It Is excel lent for fulling hair and will make harsh hair soft and xloasy. It will not color the icalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not "ub off. yon know; but though small and some- ... ni i.A i.n.ut sung his way into the hearts of Mollie, I.oretta and Joe iu the eight years he hu been at it. And they don't have a bad time of it at all, that quartet. They talk about everything, Mollio taking the lend and choosing the subject, Joe cackling along empty-headedly, I.oretta grumbling ami blinking, while modest little Dickie Hoy just piiws up once in a while. Note: kUaA. ,ini;ni.t.l .:u u ...... .ii- (.'iuucd nic uciiiicu niui vile ii niuio ti.ty iicveoctainea Dy using" a a uitiu," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. SEEKS POLK TREASURLRSIIIP Those who started the day with a back ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching head ( worn out before the dnv boean because thev were in and nut i of bed half a dozen times at night ) are Try Capital Journal Want Ads. The late ht. Clair McLlway, found- annrpciatina the nerfect rest, comfort. er and editor of Tho Brooklyn Kaglo,Bnd new strength they obtained from was one of Mollie Fancher's best j Dr. Tierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove friends. Most of her childhood friends, ' that this is a Certain uric acid solvent like McElway, have died in the last I and conquers headache, kidney and few years and Mollie says sometimes bladder diseases and rheumatism, if now she "almost feels like a forgot- you've-never used the "Anuric," cut ten old woman." ; this out and send ten Cents to Doctor "At first, right after the accident," j Pierce for a large sample package. This said Mollie Fancher roduy, '"I wanted ! will prove to you that "Anuric" is to die; but I soon got over thut. Many ', thirty -seven times more active than queer things have been said and w ritten j lithia in eliminating; uric acid and the about me. but nothing is true except l most perfect kidney and bladder cor that I am a crippled old woman who'rector. I ( you are a sufferer, go to your has been in bed 50 years. One man , beet druggist and ask for a 60-cent box here in Brooklyn years and years ago of "Anuric." You run no risk for Dr. wrote a book uboilt me telling that I j Pierce's good name Stands behind this was a clnrivoyant and a lot of other wonderful new discovery as it has for stuff. If I'm' a clnrivovniit or any of the past half century for his "Goldtn the queer things he said about me, 1 f'.lf' Discovery" which makes the don't know it. About the most wonder- J"00 Pnrei his "Favorite Prescription" fill thing about me, (sad it isn't won 'or., weak, women and his "Pleasant derful at all because anybody can prove 1 el'c.t8. hver ills. All Dr. Tierce's it,, is that mr life hss'rroved thot the medicines can be had in Tablet form jhutnan soul is greater than the body."jDy maa or-at S etore., .1. IT. Drown, a well known resident of the Suit ( reek section of Polk coun ty, and i republican of long standing, bus announced his candidacy for the nomination for county treasurer, and elsewhere in the Observer solicits the sopport of members of his party at the primary next May. Mr. Drown appeci Ates the fact thut the s.ilary of this of ficial is comparatively small, but his health being such that he is not able to perform a full day's work on tho farm he seeks the treasurership in order to gain a livelihood by serving the people of Polk county in th.it capacity. Thus far Mr. Drown in the only person in either party to announce their can didacy for this office. Dallas Observ- ination. .Mr. Fuller is familiar with tne needs of these two counties, having for ,i l.umlier ot years past covered th territory at frequent intervals in enn-j nection with his timber operations, audi ror this reason ins eanniiiacy mr ino place is being urged by voters of both dis'-Mcts. While Mr. Jones is said to iinve a strong following in some parts of the district, Mr. Fuller has equally stron'-' prestige in other sections, and ihe race for the noiniiution would doi'bllei-s mean a pretty fight, with tile prospect for success in favor of tho Polk cuinty man, if for no other reas on than tiiiit Lincoln bus the rcpresen tmive nt the present time. Dallas Ob- Folks in town and adjoining server. been large during llll.'i, when hi; was practically cleaned out. Dallas Observer. - 0 tt 4V alf gV slf ej rp p ej HERE'S NEW VIGOR TOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS Piano Dealer In Salem Says He Is Going To Start Selling Pianos After I Quit Giving Them Away. . This remark was made to my drayman yesterday after he had stated that I was sell ing so many pianos. Eilers Music House are back of every piano sold, they are the finest instruments o b t a i n a b 1 e Chickerings, Kimballs, Deck ers, Smith & Barnes, the best that money will buy in the latest style cases. All are of fered on easy monthly pay ments like rent. This Is a Forced Sale. TOTEM POLE BARRED Ran Francisco, Feb. 3. Because lie considered carvings on a Burmese totem polo naughty Collector Davis has bar red themfrom this port. They wore brought in by Rev. J. H. f'opo as a gift for Rev. K. H. East, of Portland. Xew Today Ads work while you sleep will have results for you in tho morning. 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, lie says the olan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has ever heard of. lie doesn't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply leave CO cents on deposit with Daniel J. Fry and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decido that it has done you no good, all you have to do is to tell him so and he will return your money. Hundreds of people have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this re markable renici'y. It is not simply a food digester; it is a modicine 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 the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to cat anything at any timo and not suffer distress after ward. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it doesl not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Xothing lessens a man's success in his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality mora than a weak stomach, with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. If tl.s carrier (Jot not give ' service notify the office. C. F. Hull of the Valey Music Music . House Has Disap peared and every Piano in This Large Stock Is Ordered Sold. Remember w e positively will not ship duplicates at these prices. It is only the Pianos that are now here that are offered at these prices. See the latest in Player-Pianos offered at cost. You can save two or three hundred dollars if you act quickly. Open evenings. J. C. GALLAGHER, General Agent for Eilers Music House and the Manufacturers. 261 Commercial Street.