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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE: FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1916. FIVE 4 4k Basement Opens Every Morning at 9 a.m. aturday Only in the ECONOMY BASEMENT Children's Dresses $2.50 Dresses $1.75 $2.60 Dresses $1.49 $1.75 Dresses $1.29 $1.15 Dresses 89c $1.00 Dresses 75c 75c Dresses 59c 59c Dresses 45c These are our new Sum mer Gingham Dresses, taken from our regular stock, and we give this extreme special for ONE DAY ONLY For two reasons we have a wonderful line of Spring Dresses for Chil dren, and we want to specially advertise them and we also use every opportunity to advertise our basements. We also have remem bered the Boys in our Basement Boys' Long Pants ' Suits q gs Boys' separate long Trousers 98c Boys' Felt Hats 25c-50c Boys' Caps 25c Boys' Wash Suits ..39c Boys' Waist 25c Men's Suits Values to $20.00 H95, $7.85, 9.65 EXTREME SHOP Value Giving in the Basement. Men's Shoes, values to $5 in dress shoes $1.95 Other styles for Men" $2.65 Women's Shoes, values to $5.00, $1.95 Another assortment 95c And still another. . . 39c TEACHERS SELECTED fRl FIRST Y BAl.KM COMM0RCIAL CLUB J V V - T. Salem Juvenile Artisans who give their annual play in honor of the Fairy Court, The May Day Fete xt The Grand Tomorrow afternoon and evening. v Arizona Militia Is OIF For the Border al guard leave for tho border today.' A 122-coach train, loaded with equip ment left I'hoeuix for the border amid great cheering, carrying the first 300 troops to leave the state capital. Phoenix, Ariz., May 12. Mothers and I With the departure of the first troopa, wives, a few of them in tears, watched plans were under way here to organize Iho first detachment of Arizona nation- j terior cities of Arizona. It. was report a Home Guard, for protection of in- ed today that Governor Hunt renewftd his demands upon the war department for guns and ammunition with which to equip this force. ' i 1 Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right track. TODAY - TOMORROW f- - ': 'J V Bessie Barriscale in THE LAST ACT A Brilliant Society Drama Chester Conklin in OF LOVE A Keystone rl)K bUllfllNb itAK, mm wtoi ftMi''ni 1 jl ill II I j I Complete List Showing the Amonutof Salary and the Individual Increase Teachers for tho coming year for the Salem public schools were elected at the meeting of the board of education last evening, with bnt very few changes in the teaching force. Principals of high schools, and of the manual training de partment and commercial department are elected for 10 months. All other teachers will sign their contracts for nine months. The following list shows the nameB of all teachers, the monthly snlury received this year, and salary the coining year. According to the schedule, a teacher is entitled to a $5 monthly advance for each year of service, until the maximum is reached at the end of three years: James C. Nelson, prin cipal $143.00 $145.00 Matilda E. Amberson, English' 00.00 05.00 G. E. Bonell, manual training 150.00 150.00 Herman Clark, chemis try and biology 105.00 110.00 Jessie U. Cox, history. 115.00 115.00 Ida B. Davis, public speaking 95.00 100.00 Merrit Davis, commer cial 140.00 140.01 Bertha M. Edwards, do mestic 115.00 115.00 Mrs. Wm. Fleming, English 05.00 100.00 Margaret A. Graham, English 85.00 90.00, Olive Metcalf Hand, teachers' training .. 100.00 100.00 Una Heist, German .. 90.00 95.00 Mnrio Hofer, domestic art 85.00 90.00 B. Mae Hopkins, Eng lish , 100.00 100.00 E. E. HornJig, commer cial 80.00 85.00 Ethel M. Jones, history 100.00 100.00 Evelyn Jones, mathe matics 95.00 100.00 Anna Nyquist, English 80.00 90.00 Jessie V. Miller, music 100.00 120.00 Mildred McBride, sci ence 90.00 90.00 Edna McKuight, His tory 90.00 90.00 Ethol I.. Merriam, art. 100.00 100.00 Wm. P. Murphy, phy sics 100.00 105.00 James E. Norton, com mercial 85.00 90.00 Emily O. Palmer, mathematics 115.00 115.00 C. Edwin Platts, man ual training 95.00 100.00 Ruby C. Kamsdcll, Ger man 100.00- 105.00 Ethel I. Higdon, Eng lish 115.00 115.00 Edith Hummel, Latin 90.00 Gertrude L. Walling, commercial 90.00 95.00 Chas. K. Williamson, commercial 80.00 80.00 Washington Junior High Scfcool. F. S. Gannett, prin cipal $110.001(115.00 Alva Aitken, home economics 90.00 90.00 J. F. Axley, history and economics 90.00 90.00 David K. Brace, science and athletics 90.00 95.00 Otho C. Hart, manual training 90.00 90.00 Iuntha Irvine, mathe matics and English . 80.00 85.00 Ruby Kennedy, mathe matics and hiHtory . . H5.00 90.00 I.ora Milan, English . . 80.00 85.00 Alma Pohle, mathe matics 80.00 85.00 Mrs. Louise K. Eiggs, science 80.00 85.00 Mablo Robertson, his tory and English . . . 85.00 90.00 Clara L. Schnasse, Ger man .. 80.00 85.00 Mrs. Louise K. Weni- ger, Knglish 85.00 90.00 Grant Junior high School. E. A. Miller, principal. i $1 10.00 $110.00 Poods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with their natural goodness improved with a better flavor. Biscuits shortened with it delight by their taste, their lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness. Pie crust shortened with Cottolene has that flaky goodness which perfects the whole pie. All foods fried in it are better-tasting and digestible because Cottolene does not soak into them. There is no substitute for Cottolene nothing "just as good." Try Cottolene try it in your biscuits, for example, then in your other cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. It is packed in pails of various sizes. - Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, "HOME HELPS." FAIR BAN 85.00 80.0O 80.00 75.00 90.00 85.00 85.00 80.00 OREGON "Always a Good Show" C K B. Fletcher, history Jennie II. Fry, science. L. K. Murdock, mathe matics L. Mav Ranch, English Mrs. H. B. Walsh, German Mrs. Margaret P. Lamb, English 80.00 L. May Ktcusloff, home economics 40.00 Manual training Lincoln Junior High School. H. . F. Durham, prin cipal $110.00-110.00 80.00 80.00 80.00 70.00 Mrs. Mao Tillson, his tory and English . . . 80.00 Laura Bailey, English 80.00 Ina Pearl Allen,. Ger man 85.00 Edith Shaw, home econ omics , 75.00 Marie Peterson, matho- Bushnell 90.00 matics and science. . . 8(100 Englewood School. Mrs. Marie Ehmer, principal, room 5 ...$105.00 $105.00 Room 1, Adella Chapter 75.00 75.00 Room 2, Lyda V. Bell. . 05.00 ! Room 3, Mabel Temple 75.00 75.00 Room 4, Olive Chcnault 70.00 75.00 Garfield School. Margaret J. Cosper, principal $120.00 $120.00 Room. 1, Bertha Byrd . . 85.00 85.00 Room 2, Gladys Luthy. 05.00 70.00 Rooms H, Dollie Smith 05.00 70.00 Room 4, Edith West . . 70.00 75.00 Room 5, Ocie Brown . . 05.00 70.0U Room 0, Greta Phillips. 75.00 75.00 Room 7, Grace Davis . . 70.00 75.00 Grant ScuooL 00.00 85.001 Park School. 80.00,17. S. Dotson, principal and room 6 $105.00 $105.00 90.00. Room 1, Mrs. Florence I R. Brewer 70.0O 80.00 Room 2, Ruth Fugate.. 75.00 j Room 3, Carrie Marun 75.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Room 4, Minnie Cnr- nclius 80.00- Room 5, Amv Martin. . 80.00- Richmond Scnool. Anna Fischer, principal and room 2 $ 95.00 $100.00 Room 1, Cluistabel Jewett 75.00 Room 3, Adonu Cocu- rane 75.0f) Room 4, Etta P. White 05.00 Room 5, Sibyl Harring ton 05.00 Miss Mollie Campbell.. Washington School. Room 1, Orpha Hell $ ! Room 2, Elsie Phillip.. 05.00 Room 3, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell 75.00 Room 4, Elsie A. Whito 75.00 Special Teachers. Bisnzzn, Charlotte, ilrn wing, grades $100.00 $105.00 100.10 To Make Skin Clear Sunny Side School Has Public Exercises E. A. Miller principal. .$110.00 $110.00 Room 1, Mrs. Carrie II. Chapel 80.00 80.00 Room 2, Alpha Donnca. 75.00- 75.00 Minetta Magers,' music Room 3, Charlotte Iron , , , Sncre 05.00 Room 4, Bertha Duncan 75.00 75.00 Highland School. Mrs. I.a Moine R. Clark, principal 8-A $100.00 $105.00 Room 1, Bculah Bal- derree 05.00 70.00 Room 2, Ellen Currin . . 80.00 80.00 Room 3, Duisy Carter. 75.00 75.00 Room 4, Bessie Shin n.. 75.00 75.00 Room 5, Ruby V. Hnii- lett 70.00 75.00 Room ti, Vera. Stewart . 05.00 Lincoln School. H. F. Durham $110.00 $110.00 Room 1, Abide Dnvis. . 75.00 75.00 Room 2, Julia Ivcrson 75.00 75.00 Room 3, Edith Camp bell 75.00 75.00 Room 4, Mrs. Mi-.y Meador 75.00 75.00 McKinley School. Emma Kramer, prin cipal and room 2 . . .$105.00 $105.00 Room 1, Delta Ddlurd 75.00 "5.00 Room 3, Lulu R. Wal ton 75.00 75.00 Room 4. Ermine K. 80.00 80.00 75.00 75.00 70.00 70.00 75.00 05. 00 05.00 75.00 75.00 from the flooded Columbia river to. la threatens to submerge Front street, warehouses in Portland. Several firms are preparing to move their goods t higher ground. Some of the lowers docks are -already under water, but ample warning was given and no 'Immure resulted. : COCOANUT OIL FINE sfc FOR, W'ASHING HAIR : j): (t )): : (! !; The Suy Side sidioul district 00. closed Wednesday with a program by the pupils, as follows: Exercise, " The G.irdners" 1st and 2nd grades, Song, Matilda and Freda Smith. Reditatiou, Darius Morgali. Song, Mildred Wilkcniiig. Dialogue, "The Doctor," threo girls and boy. Sour. Mildred and Freda Smith. Recitation, Esther Hefkart. Organ solo, Grace Chandler. Recitation, Ray Ileckarr. liecit ition, Ilarrv Sliopnard. Song, Ksther and Ray llecknvt. Recitation, Ralph Morgali. Dialogue, "Taking tho Census," school. Tho program was enjoyed by the parents mid friends of the children and teacher Miss Lesta Cooli. COLUMBIA RISING FAST Portland, Or., May 12. Back water If you want to keep your hair iit good conditiun, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoo1) contain too much alkali. This dries th'.i scalp, makes the hair briltle, and U vary harmful. Just plain mulsil'icd co cnanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than tho most expensive, soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as thin can't possibly injure the huir. Simply moisten pour hair with water and rub it in. On or two te.isponti 1 ills will inako an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair ami sculp thoroughly. The lather rins es out easi(y, and removes every pa ticlo of dust, dirt, dandruff ami exert' si ve oil. The hair dries quickly mid evenly, .ind it leaves it fino and Bilky, bright, flm't'y and easy to manage. Vou can get nmlsified cocoanut oil ut most any drug store. It is ver; crcap, and a few ounces is enough to Inst everyone in tho family for montliw. SUNDAY - MONDAY TIIEDA BARA in "GOLD and the WOMAN" YE LIBERTY THEATRE r i . Il-,-; . i ffsKV . v t - Don't worrv about skin troubles. Yon can have a clear, clean complexion by I using n little zcnio', obtained at any drun sturo for -c, or extra lurge uouio at $1.00. Zcmo easily removes all truces of pim ples, black lends, eiwrnn, anil ringworm and makes I lie skin clciir and healthy. Zcmo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy nnd stains nolhiwr. It is easily applied and costs n mere trifle for euch application. It is ulwnys dependable! Zeino, Cleveland. Western Vaudeville Ass'n VAUDEVILLE -f, . ... .'v-'V- - : : :" ' : j V :' ... ' . - j i . . j : i -" l i ? i Salem Juvenile Artisans Annual Play in Honor of the Fairy Court JEANETTE SYKES in Song and Dance The May Day Fete Assisted by Portland Juvenile Artisan Band of 40 pieces Wat.h for the Farjdo V 1 "i VERNA COODER Vocal Soloist GRAND THEATRE Saturday May 13 Matinee and Evening Any Seat M. ) MARGARET WHITE Ruler of Fairy Court Tod.iv, Tomorrow TWO BIG NEW ACTS Featuring Three Miilards Comedy Musical Act KAYNORE and 'Hits from Opera" .Mutual Pictures Always flood Fatty and Mable in KEYSTONE COMEDY V- TMEATR2 DANIEL FROHMAN Presents HAZEL DAWN . The Captivating in The Saleslady A Paramount Plcturo By WilJard Mack; Produced by tho Famous Players Film Company y TODAY - TOMORROW TJ niPPODROMETpJ ii il Vaudeville Bligh Theatre Sunday 1 V