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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALSX, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1916. icxira uooa o Slightly Used Furniture in One $15 nearly new nickle Cabinet, now One $22.50 10-ft. 2-in. x new 1 ppMStls! Ill One 9x12 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rug .... J7 QQ One 9x12 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rug . . .$10.00 Ont $12.50 fumed oak (solid), with magazine pockets in the end, can't be told from new $7 50 One $37.50 54-in. 6-f t. full quartered oak Extension Table $22.75 Table, very heavy and massive $22 75 One $12.00 2-in. posts white Bed $g 00 GARDEN TOOLS-BOTH NEW AND USED Rakes 15c to 75c Hoes 15c to 75c Shove,s 25c to $1.10 IIoS 5c to 12c Ft. Lawn Mowers $1.00 Up Our Specialty Is to trade you anything you want at prices that can't be beat and allow you good prices for the old stuff you don't want We carry a full stock of New Furniture. E. L. Stiff & Son We sell the cheapest because our expenses are lowest Corner State and Liberty Sts. Phone 941 PHONE COMPANIES ORGANIZE A meeting, according to call, of tlie Tural telephone lines was held Friday, February 4, at 2 p. m. F. J. Miuler, of the Public Servico commission, and Mr. Burscll, engineer f the commission, were present and explained the ways of organizing and ' MAKE HIM FEEL GOOD JAKE, MY PARTNER. MOW.-HE SAYS'lF YOU "WANT n2NTADlETH,NG TOA MAN , YOU" OriDERSTA ND DOM 7 START OUT BY TELLING HIM A FUNNY STORY SLAP Hin OM THE BACK a;k him nriw uie' ; V I ro 5 OF QUALITY uys plated top Kozy Kitchen 12 Brussels Rug, nearly the necessity of it and their explana tions wore well received. After some discussion, a motion was proposed and carried, that the presi dents nt ench rnmnnnv Vin nnmlrlafDil .......,..... .,.,0,i,r.. a delegate and in the absence of a president the secretary act, to form an organization to elect a president and secretary who are empowered -to sign J A R Prlfrll Hflfinr TrlfiMrnn CAmr nniitisn Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast i We're not here long, so let's make our stiv agreable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well. What a glorious I condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if onj will only adopt the ! morning insult' bath. I Folks who ore accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from X cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the svstem eaea morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant nut ter. r-vervone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash trout the stom nib, liver and bowels the previous d iy'i indigestible waste, sour bile and poison ous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puntying tho entire alimentary canal before putting more food into t'.ie stomach. Tho action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stom ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite tor breakfast. While jyou are enjoying your breakfast the water md phospnato is quietly extract ing a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough riustiing of all the inside organs. Tiie millions of people who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach troulile: others who have sal low skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions aro urged to get i quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, out is sufficient to make anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject of inside- hatlimg before breakfast. Bishop Bel! Will- Speak Thursday "Bishop Wm. M. Bell, to speak mursday evening at the JUetuodist church." Bishop Bell, apostle of so ciul progress and prophet of world peace, will give an address in the inter est of "The World Social Progress Movement. liisiiop Bell requires no special advertising to assure a good audience for the evening. Be is today one of tiie foremost exponents of vital Christianity which means application of principles of brotherhood, of broth erly love, of brotherly helpfulness, of worlil-noigliboiliness, in the promotion of the best interest of life; in the actu alizing of the dreams of inspired souls; in the fulfilling of the promise and mis sion of true Christianity. The ideals embodied in this move ment of world-progress are not limited to any party, sect, class, race or time. They belong to all of hb. The invitv tion reads:. "Who So Ever Will." A get-together supper will bo served at the Royale Cafeteria Thursday even ing at six o'clock to which all friends of tho cause are cordially invited. Bish op Bell will outline a plan and program at this supper. Mike your reservation at the Royale Cafeteria or phone same to Rev. R. F. Tischer, phone 2152, no liner man i nursiiny noon. contracts with the Pacific and North western Telephone companies for an in terchange of toll service. E. E. Shields was elected president and Scott Jones, secretary, to repre- i At- t ' . Bcm, ,ue rurul companies and as soon as the contracts arc submitted to them and signed the connection will no doubt be made and Gcrvnis will have inter- change service. Gervais Star VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE List Now Totals 110 Miss Hopkins Tenders Her Resignation Seven new teachers were added to the teaching force of the public schools by the action of the school bond of direct ors, bringing the total number of in structors in the city im to 110. Mrs. Margaret Powell Lamb was elected to the position of instructor of English and science at the Grant school, at a salary of H0 a mouth. Miss Laura G. Bailey, who his had tea years ex perience in school work will teach at the Grant junior high school at a sal ary of $80 a month, and Miss Anna Ny quest at the Lincoln junior high school with a salary of $S0 a month. Tho enrollment of the commercial de pigment of the high school has grown to such an extent that another teacher was necessary, and Charles J. William son was elected assistant at $!)0 a month. Miss Stenslof'f, a graduate of the O. A. (J. will put in h llf time at the high school and Grunt, on a salnry of $40 a month, Miss Edna McKnight, recently of Woodburn will teach in the senior high at $90 and Mrs. Robert Walsh at the Grant school at $S0 a month. Miss May Hopkins, teacher of Eng lish sent in her resignition to be acted on immediately, as she had an offer from another school piying her au ad vanced salary. This Drought up the question as to whether a contract with a teacher amounted to mything, not from the teacher's view, but from the standpoint of the board. Contracts are duly entered into by the school board with all teachers at the beginning of tho school year, and the contract is for the entire year. Notwithstanding the eontnet, a teacher can resign, and break the contract, but the board could not lawfully ask the teacher to re sign. Jt was regarded as a onesided contract, yet the state law permits any teacher to break his or her contract, ind the resignation must be accepted witiiin 30 days. In the case of Miss Hopkins who wishes to quit in the mid dle of the school year, the board was not in favor of immediate action, as they do not appreciate teachers sending in resignations after having entered in to a contract to teuh the entire school year. The matter was left in tho hands of Superintendent O. M. Elliott, after a motion had ben passed that the resig nation be accepted at the end of SO days or at such time is the superintendent could find a suitable person to fill the place. Endorsement of the action of the school board in securing the services of a school nurse, acting in cooperation with the Women's Club, was given in a communication presented to the board signed by Dr. 0. B. Miles, H. J. Clem ents, Rev. R. X. Avison. Dr. F. If. Thomson, Charles L. MeXury and Ainu M. Dillon. The Julius Caesar literary society, part of whose members are in the high school, came into the limelight, as the result or a protest that n sec ret society had been organized in the high school, believed to have gone to their homes, contrary to the st ite law. It seems i Authorities are checking up their lists, that the Julius Caesar society, composed acd have already stinted an investigu of 1(5 young men, has been rather active j tion is to the cause. In some quarters in school work, tuat their meetings a plot was suggested, though nut gen have been in secret, and that members orally credited, outsido of the school were admitted m ami that the society had the ear mirks, of a secret fraternal organization. It I appears that "friendship" was thejfornia, but it miirht. be hist 'as well to keynote. Secret societies and frntor- ual orginizations in the high school arc in violation of the law. The board pass ed it up to Superintendent Elliott, who thought the society could be kept with in the law if the "outside people of ttie fraternity would resign ami an instruc tor in the high school elected a member, f.ho would meet with the bov. Judge Webster Will Stay in the Running Judge Daniel Webster hns not ex actly thrown his hat in the rinc. but he a II llitillirwtu tii.tnv ilia 1. 1.. . ...:.... H the pence and that he believes he will ! remain so far three years more, and I that he is entitled L1. v.j ,w.mt, iiini iiv i! (UMii;t- ill ing to the nineiidment to the coiititu-.! tion adopted by the initiative of No vember !), rJ10, and proclaimed Decem ber a, 1!)10. That measure provides that iudL'es of the mpreme court und all other courts shall iie elected for a term of six years. Judge Webster holds that a iustice of the peace co'nes under the term "and other courts," and therefore, us he was elected in li'lZ, bis term will expire wirn the year juin. -Many legal authorities ncree with the judge that a justice of the peace is a court aud entitled to hold for a term of six years. The question as to wheth er a county judgo was a court has been tended by tho supreme court. This court' gnve its opinion that the law re ferred to a county judge, civinc them a six year term, but no decision was giv en as to the office of justice of the peace, as tins matter was not brought before the court. Anyhow, the judge says his hat is al ready in the ring, and that he proposes to act as justice of the peace until the close of the year 1U1S or until the highest court in the state derides that he is not entitled to the office. It ia understood that several pros pective candidates for the shn of Judge Walker will not come before the people at the next pr:mnries, ns, re Knrdless of what action is taker., Ju lg.; Webster is on the job niw and ho in tends to stuy there about three and a half years longer, or until ome one wlic wnntB his job can get a decision from the uupreme court contrary to the judge's idea as to who is and who is not justice of the peace. WOODBURN HOPS BOLD. The n. Fletcher lot of 30 bales at Salem is reported bought at 8 cents. About 200 bales of Woodburn hops, including the (lias. Leith, Whitney, Itfmery, Crosby, McCormick, DuBois and Killin lut, aro reported sold re cently at prices ranging from 9 to 10 cents. independent. For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Pen't take medicine for your stom ach ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give teni uorarv relief and simply digest tho food that happens to be in the stomach. Don't permit x surgical operation. There is always serious danger in op erations and in many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife an be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling breitli caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach sufferer, don 't think you can not be helped; probably worse cases than yours have been per manently restored' by Muyr's Wonder ful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are niiinly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allays the chronic inflnmition and assists in ren dering the entire alimentary and intes tinal tract antiseptic, ami this is the secret of its marvelous success. Don't suffer constant paiii and agony and allow your stonuch ailments to physically undermine your health. No mutter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy his been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa tors, Lnwyrs, Merchants. Hankers. Doc tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, ruww, -minsters, runners and people in all walks of life. Send for FKKK valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, 154-I5H Whiting St., Chicigo, Illinois. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading drugigsts everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if OX K bottle fails to L'ive vou absolute satisfaction. Nine Known Dead In Fire in Copper Mine Butte, Mont., Feb. 15. Nino persons were known to be dead this afternoon as the result of a fire that for hours flamed in tho Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda Copper company. The presence of live horses in the lower lev els led, too, to the hope that some of the 12 missing - ion, believed to bo en tombed, are still alive. Reports th.it most of the missing men had probably goae home without registering proved erroneous. The company forced water down the nir shaft while a rescue crew tried to penetritte the smoke-filled levels. Some of the dead men wero horribly burned, while others wero suffocated in struggling to reach the air. The fire started 12(10 feet under ground in an air shift late last night from an unexplained cause. It gained headway rapidly. Two men, Assist int Foreman Mitchell and Neil Kienniin perished while help ing others at the UuO loot level. Three men suffering from partial asphyxiation and hums are in hospitals but prob amy win recover. Contrrossmnii Randall wants the Knitm! Ktntn. .,.l, r ..,., wait until clear title to tho property can be transferred. Silverton News (Capital Journal Special Service. ) Silverton, Ore., Feb. 14. Fred Nut ting is spending the week with his fath er at the Silver Fulls Lumber company camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bronkcy entertained the former's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bronkcy, also Mrs. Oswald of Mf. Angel, last Sunday. Arthur Johnson was attending to business mntters nt Mt. Angel and Mon- , -i T i7" i w ir r M rt ) c U' ft.,ul oor9 were ?P'a 0,,V business callers tho first 0 w , : Mrs. Ralph Chandler, who has been very sick with tho grippe is recovering. P. A. Linscott is spending a few weeks with relatives in Portland. The little baby at tho Alfred Booth home is reported as quito sick with j whooping cough. I After a pleasant visit with her peo- pie at Corvallis Miss Clara Hannestend has accepted a position at Portland,! where she is working at present. Mrs. ('. M. Wray will entwtuin the Yoke eBarers' cluss of the Christian church Friday evening. This will be iii the form of a Valentino party, after the i regular business session, and a fine! time is anticipated. Mrs. Henry Schroeder, who has been I critically ill the past few day, is not : any better at this writing. She had tho i grippe and ulcers formed in her stom-; a h making it a difficult case to handle. A consultation of doctors has been held ' and some hopes are neld out for her ! recovery. Miss Jane Hartman of Scotts Mills,' was in the city Saturday on her way; nome rrom wiicm, wnere gne had been visiting relatives since the first of the week. T. W. Lusk, who has been cruising for three weeks past in the timbers of Washington and Oregon, returned home last Friday. W. J. Haberly ,of Waldo Hills, was a Salem business caller on Wcdnesduy. Mrs. J. II. Sherlock will entertain the Royal Neighbors club at her home on Friday afternoon. The Misses Lena Smith and Bertha Bronkcy of Mt. Anget, were week end guests of friends in this city. Miss Smith visited st her sister's, Mrs. A. Bronkcy, and Mies Bronkey was enter tained at the V. Hurgeron homo. They attended the special services at the Catholic church Sunday. The Mir.pah Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Adams on South Wa ter street, next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Will Hubhs was hostess for the Loyal Bcrenn clnss of tho Christian church on Thursday afternoon of this it:;), POT POUERI PARAGRAPHS Waco, Texas, Feb. 15. Tho city ws voting today on tho propriety of Sunday movies. Winnipeg, Man. Gus Christie of Milwaukee, and Tommy Gib bons of St. Paul, will meet in a 10-round bout tonight. The pro ceeds are to go to soldiers re turned from tho war. Columbus, Ohio. Various problems of practical work in insurance will be considered at the annual meeting of tho Fed eration of Mutual Insuraneo as sociations in Ohio here today. Winnipeg, Man. Rumors were current here today that the Canadian government plans to tnke over the Grand Trunk Pa cific railroad from Winnipeg to the Pacific, const, at a cost of $100,1100.000. The government recently took over the portion of tho road east of Winnipeg, I'R.ving $200,000,000 for it. week A serious accident was prevented nt the Hnrvey-Melvcn mill operating on the Arthur Hobart fnrm by the prompt action of one of tho men employed there. Mr. Harvey was caught and be ing carried right on to the big snw but by throwing himself away and teh onick assistance of this man was all that snved him from being terribly in jured. Some severe bruises remind hire of a very close call. Otto Owen, of Needy, was a guest at the Andrew Quail homo last Sunday. A nice procram will be given at the G. A. R. hall Saturday afternoon in honor of Lincoln's birthday. There will be some good talks by the old veterans, with coffeo aud eake served by the W. R. C. It is reported that Dr. Heisley hns leased the Ausmus house on Fisk street and will fit the building for a new hospital. Willis Cooley was badly hurt nt the mill last Wednesday, whilo helping un load logs. He was taken to the hospital at Salem, as an operation was dvemcd necessary before ho can recover. Miss Esther Hines was nt Corvallis tho first of the weelt to attend the funeral of her eounsin, Anna I,. Foster. She returned home Wednesday evening. Those from this eitv to nttend the funeral of Mrs. J. R. Hinklc nt Salem last Monday were Mrs. Fanny Drake, Mrs. Gcortre Cusiter, Mrs. Ben Rosheim an.) I. D. Thomas. Miss Mario Quail, who hns been one of the pneumonia victims is reported much better. Mrs. M. I Hanson nceompanied by her grandson, Kenneth Bonnet, were over nt Snlem Monday. Arthur Hobart shipped a fine young Jersey-Duroc. hop to tie Tualatan val ley tho first of the week, Mr. Skaggen, of Tacoma, Wash., wns writing insurance in this vicinity the first of this week, aud registered at Ho tel Hanson. Sam Owen shipped his household Coods to Benverton Tuesday. Mr. Onen has been hook tender for the Silverton Logging company's camp and will be away indefinitely. Rev. Father Sherbran, whose parish is at Shaw, Ore., held communion serv ices Sunday morning in the St. Pnul's church in this city. Little Joseph Thom as I.nis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lais, wns baptised in the after noon. Father Sherbran left for home on the evening passenger train. A three set operetta, that bids fair to be much better than anything civen before, will be nut on by the Chris tian church people in tho nenr future. Further announcements will npponr Inter. At the borne of the bride in Geisers' Add. on Saturday, February 5, occur red the marriage of Miss Myrtle Wool en and Archie Wright, both of this city. Mr. Wright is tho salesman for the W T. Ruwleigh company's products in the north half of Marion county and the bride needs no introduction to Silverton residents. Each have a host of friends who wish them a happy and prosperous voyage through life. H. E. Brandt received tlio snd news Wednesday of the death of his father at Edgcrton, Wis. It will be impossible for Mr. Brandt to attend tho funeral, George C. Zimmerman, who makes a specialty of tho Whita Minorca chick ens, shipped a trio of these fine birds to J. A. Adams at North Yakimn, Wash., last Friday. Pearl S. Jarvis, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Jarvis, of this place, has been ap pointed chief deputy sheriff of Wasco county. Mr. Jarvis has been acting as second deputy for some time and the former chief deputy liuving resigned he was promoted to that position. Mr. and Mrs. George Quail were week-end guests of friends at the coun ty scat. Mre. F. K. Wrny is among the many grippe victims who escnped the first siege that stormed the city. The Huifh Range residence in Geisers Addition has been rented to a Mr. Mar tin, who came from the east last fall to spend the winter. S. Levy will retain Albert Pettit. as rigb hand man at the new plnce of business at Salem the same as before tbey moved. Mrs. Charles Goss is convalescing nicely from her recent illness. A re lapse csnsed by the whooping cough, and coming on when in weakened TODAY, WED. and THURSDAY Valeska Suratt i "The Immigrant" A f r i . . . V Jr urgot rroaucuon with a Ureat Star Ye LIBERTY THEATRE ft Wo1iii mirt hitaiii Ww If we don't VL, strike it right tne first time we've still a great many chances left when it comes to fitting you with a becoming hat. Our new Spring Hats have just arrived by ex press couldn't wait for freight as we were practi cally sold out on hats. Cro-fut-Knapp Co. and Stetson the two best makers in this country make our hats. BAMSONMSHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel Wonderful, Simple "Gets It" Never Fails to Remove Any Cora Easily. "Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've been going along lor years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that cut 1 6 2mkwff HetitAtl Tne ftnre "Oetf-Tt" for Thon Coma mud Sve lour life aud Tour Toes! Off thft tniH. tnixw ih-tt of i..L- stocking, bandages and plisters that. iiihinb pacunge or tno toes, trying oiood-nnnging razors and seizors. Then I tried '(lets-It' iimt fltli'rt II 11.1 vmi OUtlit to I HlVC RPOn that just like a banana peel." It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied in two seconds, never hurts, ueiinny nesn or irritates. Nothing t. press on tiie corn. Never fails. Quit. the old ways for once anyway and try "Gets-lt" tonigiit. For corns, calluses, ii ' 7 i.hi m juu uiiuions. "Get-lt" is mild nv.ti-vudm.... o-. .. bottle, or sent direct by E. La'wrenco & Co., Chicago, 111. state made her rnnililinn ,.-.. - -" " oi-nmip for a time. John Oiinll and T. TV Tim...,,.. over at Snlem with goods for S. Levy the Inst of tho week. A .0. White and daughter, Christina, in n lucrteo nuiHUiy, where the for mer conducted services in tho after noon. They returned on the 4:15 pas senger. ' Tho fnited Lutheran Young People' society will hold their regular meeting in the basement of the church next Sun day. A fine program has been prepared I r . rve aI noon I Johnny Cin lo tv. i. . ... , ... ,' " ' ,,v 'ii'irsdny nigftf, "o I etsom e'"''!t f h'S fril'",,' 0- i TODAY, WEDNESDAV I THURSDAY The World Famous Actor Holbrook Biinn in "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" Eased on Owen Davis's great stags drama. A Powerful Play powerfully Played. Vaudeville RICCA " ACCOBDIANIST COMING Florence Reod la "jfEW YORJt"a thrilling expose of tho inner secrets of the great white way. BLIGH THEATRE 'SO r r r m ii.miiHiiijiLUi Znm