Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1916)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. SEVEN n r v vcuy vv cfiiT War! The Capital Dro Started a Dro OF War IN SALEM TEACHERS More Than 103 Employed, One Has Taught 32, One 22 and Oae 20 Years Salem people can tmy their Drug and Toilet Supplies at the Capital Drug Store at cut prices. No need sending or going to Portland for them any longer Remember the store where the reduction is made Capital Drug Store NEW McGILCIIRIST BUILDING, STATE AND LIBERTY STREET. The Store on the Corner. THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE, ACCURACY THE CHURCHES gue will render a program iu place of a sermon. Free Methodist, jfo. 1228 North Winter street. Sun f services: Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Knee drill, B:S0 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a ,m. Christian praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. L, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Week night services every night except Monday and Thursday. Capt. and Mrs. Kelso. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9 a. m., Class meeting. 9:45 a m., Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and Gilkoy, superintendents. Children's day exer cises. 11a. m., Morning worship, sacra ment of Baptism and reception of mem bers. 3 p. m., Rev. F. T. Porter will jipeak at the Old People's Home. 6:30 7. m., Intermediate League, "Captur ing the Students of China," Mrs. M. C. Findley, superintendent. 6:30 p. m., Ep- -worth League, "Capturing the Students of China," header Miss Clara Chnasse. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship, address by the pastor on "A Certain Rich Man." Music both morning and even 5ng by the chorus choir under the direc lion of Dr. Frank W. Chace. Leslie Methodist Episcopal, Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Joseph Bar ber, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, fcp worth League, 6:30 p. m., topic, "Cap turing the Students of China," Miss Cecile Bohunnon, leader. Evening serv ice, 7:30, in charge of the officers of the Young Men's Christian association of Willamette university. Tuesday ev ening Dr. T. W. Lane, of Portland, will lecture on "Wanted, a Man!" Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. J. C. Spencer, pastor. St. Paul's Episcopal. Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy . Com munion, 7:30 a. m. Matins and address, 11 a. m. Evensong and address, 7:30 p. m. Sunday scttool, 9:45 a. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. Two espe cially attractive features are able ser mons and excellent music by the choir. ing of the board. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carpenter, superintendents. Unitarian. Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at 9:45; adult class at 9:45. Miss Hthel Fletcher, superinten dent. Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject "The Eternal Land." (No ev ening service). Music by Mrs, J. S. Pinnell, Mr. Harry'Mills, organist. All friends of liberal religion and of pro gressive thought are cordially invited to our services. Bring a friend. First Christian. Corner High and Center streets, F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Dr. H. C Epley, director; Lloyd Holdiman, assistant. Salem leads Port land by nine points. Great orchestra, special music. 11 a. m., Worship and sermon, subject "Special Influences." 6:45 p. m., U. E. 7:45 p. m., Sermon subject, "Nominated and Elected." Largo chorus, orchestra. Welcom". Reformed. Corner Capital and Marion streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. German serv ice, 11 a. m. English service, 7:30 p. m. M. Denny, pastor. German, M. E. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets. A. J. Weigle, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and sermon at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45 the Epworth Lea- Lutheran. East State and Eighteenth streets, G. Koehlcr, pastor. German and English Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Future Choir." There will bo no even ing service. Commons Mission. No. 421 State street. Regular gospel meeting Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 with a song service. Preaching by Evangelist Hendy, followed by a good old-time testimonial meeting. All are cordially invited, Tuesday eevmng service as usual, followed by a meet KSTTROUPiOf Z V ONLY ELEPHANT TttfifPHMnVS BAND Rural Chapel. H. C. Stover, minister.. Sunday school at l(J a. m. Morning worship at 11 Sermon by Dr. E. Sherwood. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Central Congregational Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry streets, H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a m. Junior Endeavor at 6 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m. Ev ening worship at 8 o'clock. Prayer aurvicu iuursuay at s p. m. Highland Friends. Sabbath school as usual. Revival ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Josephine nucKeu, pasror. 1'nonc JLioo. W. C. T. IT. E. D. Jackson will deliver the gospel temperance address at Ramp Memorial hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. He is a fnrpa. ful speaker. Come and hear something norm vvuiiu. THE ROBINSON ELEPHANT BAND A herd of pachyderms that show their astonishing intelligence by imi tating the circus musicians. ,A feature of the John Robinson Ten Big Shows Coming to Salem on May 25. r Phone 165 Quality and Service WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The completion of extensive improvements in our plant. We are now better than ever prepared to give first class laundry service. Downtown Agency: The Central Cigar Store 367 State Street CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY First Congregational. James tlvin, pastor. Sunday school meets promptly at 10 o'clock, W htaley, supcriutendent. Mornine 8orv ice at 11 o'clock. Music morning and evening Dy cnorus choir, Wm. McGil Christ, Sr., director. Subject for morn ing servico, Our National Societies, wmstiun Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Pleas ant nunciay evening service at 8 o'clock. auD.iect, "Conservation of Our For osts." Address by Deputy State Fores te E. v. Siecke. Four reels of moving pictures showing federal forest service in an its workings. A wonderful edn iiijjiure oi interest to every American citizen. Good music, fine congregational singing. Everybody cor dially welcome, Thursday evenina ser vice at 8 o'clock. Decornt inn Klin fin w will be observed morning and evening, May 28. vav rr 1 f&(5 f,J"r" 'V,'!" J First Presbyterian. Four million dollars is said to have been the earnimr of Russell IT r,,,..,ii I with his great lecture entitled, "Acres 'of Dilimmida " wln.il, l. 1 , ---- ,, ,7 llun ueiivnrcu more than 5,000 timeB. This lecture has recently been published in book form together with a short life o'f the lectur er. The life story of the man and the gist of his lecture will be iriven hv tl, pastor, Carl H. Elliott, at the eveirine 'Tw' 7.::i(l0'cIoi'lf- Morning subject, by chqjrus choir. I SALEM ICE C& Pre Distilled Water Ice. Phone 41a Good miwic PETER BOWEN PASSES Another of Oregon's pioneer settlers and substantial citizens ha passed away. Peter Bowen. the character of this sketch wits the one summoned. His illness was only brief, lasting but throe days. He was taken by hemor age of the brain. Mr. Bowen was a man held in th highest esteem by nis many friends and acquaintances. Peter Wood Bowen was born in Mon itor county, Missouri, July 14, 18.17. He left Missouri for Oregon, April 11, 1853, arriving October 13, the same year and settled near Monitor. While he lived on several different fnrm in. always made Hilverton his trading point. July 7, 1859, he was united in marriage to I'erimlla Cox. During the year of 1855 he united with the Christian church at Bethany. He helped to build the church at Bethany in 1858. Funeral services wore held in the church he helped to build, Monday, May 15, conducted by Albyn Esson. Burial was made at Scanty. The children surviving " are: G. D. Bowen, H. S. Bowen, Mrs. C. C. Zim merman and Miss Rhoda Bowen, all of whom li-e within a short distance of the old homestead. Silverton Appeal. Although there .are more than 100 teacheds in the Salem public schools,! for the coming year there has been j probably not more than half a, dozen' changes. In feet, the teaching corps remains practically the same as last year. A few transfers have been made, and a few new teachers elected, mostly because several of the teachers expect to be married during the summer, and others are going away to complete their euucilliou. One of the important nrohlems that Ik of physical instruction for the boys in 1 1 nie senior nign ana Junior high schools has not been acted on bv the hoard nf education. The eoneral feelinir of ttin ... , " o ooaru is towarus an instructor who can give the boys a little military training along with educational work. Miss Griffin will probably be elected; physi--I cal instructor for the girls of the senior and three junior schools. if tho teachers of the Salem schools were allowed precedence, similar to that of the diplomatic corps in Washington, Margaret J. Cospcr would be accorded first rank, as she ha taught in the Salem schools continuously for 32 yours. She was re-elected superintend ent of the primary department of the scnoois and principal of the Garfield school at a salaty of $120 a month. Ranking next to Miss Cosper is Em ma Kramer who has been in the city schools 22 years. She will continue in the position held this year, that of principal of the McKinlcy school at a monthly salary of $103. Ermiuio E. Bushnell ranks third in the number of years service in the Salem school, completing this month her zuth year. She has been re-elected to the McKinley school at a salary of $90 a month. Anna- Fisher, as principal of the Richmond school, has taught in Salem li) years, and was re-elected to her posi tion of this year, at salary of $100. Bertha C. Byrd ranks fifth in length ot years witn tne Salem schools, having just completed her 16 1-2 years. She nas Deen re-elected at a salary of $85 and will teach in room 1 of the Gar field school. Merrit Davis, who has made the com mercial department of the Salem schools of real practical value to 9tudent in the way of earning a living, has been in the schools 15 years and will con tinue Mb work next year at a salary of $140 a month for ten months. Nine months is the regular school term. Carrie H. Chnpel and Minnie Cornel. ius have each taught 11 years in' the Salem schools, and will each teach again next year at a salary of $80 a month, in the same rooms in which they taught this year. Amy E. Martin and Ellen Currin each have 10 years to their credit as Salem teachers, and each will teach at $80 a month the coming year in. the same grades taught this year. E. A. Miller was re-elected principal of the Grant junior high school. He has taught in Salem 9 years, and his salary for the coming year will be $110 a month. J. F. Axlcy who closes his 9th year in Salem school work will continue in the schools teaching history and economics at the Washington junior school. The salary for this work is $90 a month for nine months. Marie Ehmers was re-elected princi pal of tho Englewood school and has to her credit 8 years of teaching in the city. As principal she will receive $105 a month. Ethel Rigdon teacher of English in the High school has completed 8 years in the Snlem school work and was re elected for the coming year. The salary for this work is $115 a month. Emily ('. palmer has been with the school 7 1-2 years and will continue in tho work, teaching mathematics in the high school. She will reeeive $115 a month. Greta Phillips and Bertha Duncan have been in the schools for 7 years in the primary grades and was elected for tne coming year at $i, a month. Jt will be noted that in the elementary grades from one to six, what might be termed to some extent the formative period, the schedule of salaries allows only $75 a month as the highest. Mabel Robertson has been with the schools seven years and was re-elected at $90 a month as teacher in history and English at the Washington junior high school. U. S, Dotson closes his seventh year with the Salem schools and was re elected principal of the Park school at a salary of $105 a month. Jessie Y. Cox has also been in the schools soven years and will teach again next year at the high schools at $115 a month. AU salaries are paid according to an arranged schedule. After the maximum salary for certain grades has been reached, years of service do not add anything to the salary. The primary grades receive the lowest sularisn, and the specialists, the highest. for Popular Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc. at Drug Stores in Salem HOSTETTER'S BITTERS Regular Price $1.00 ; New Price 67c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Regular Price 35c; New Price 22c HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM Regular Price 50c; New Price 34c JAD SALTS Regular Price 75c; New Price 48c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE Regular Price 50c; New Price 34c PINKHAM'S COMPOUND Regular Price $1.00 ; New Price 66c LIMESTONE PHOSPHATE Regular Price 35c; New Price 22c PACKER'S TAR SOAP Regular Price 25c; New Price 15c DOAN'S PILLS Regular Price 50c; New Price 37c COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE Regular Price 25c; New Price 18c COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER Regular Price 25c; New Price 13c PERUNA Regular Price $1.00 ; New Price 67c POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Regular Price 50c; New Price 35c CUTICURA SOAP Regular Price 25c; New Price 17c DANDERINE Regular Price 25c; New Price 17c DANDERINE Regular Price 50c; New Price 33c DANDERINE Regular Price $1.00 ; New Price 66c CHAMBERLAIN Cough Remedy Regular Price 25c; New Price 17c CHAMBERLAIN Cough Remedy Regular Price 50c; New Price 33c CHAMBERLAIN Cough Remedy Regular Price $1.00; New Price 65c GETS-IT Regular Price 25c; New Price 18c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Regular Price 25c; New Price 17c Patronize Salem Merchants and Keep Your Money at Home mm X TODAY'S BALL SCORES I Quieter Conditions Prevail In Market New York, May 20 The New Even ing Suu's financial review today said: Quieter conditions prevailed on the market this morning, as a reflection or the recent tremendous activity and the impending Sunday intermission. Prices were irregular and moved within a mar row range, but the list developed a sag ging tendency attributed to the effects of yesterduy's profit taking, coupled with the evening up of speculative ac- American R. II. E. Cleveland 3 7 3 Washington 13 17 Kleuler and O'Neill; Gallia .ind Henrv. Coumbe replaced Klepfer; Des- uardien replaced Coumbo. R. H. E. f'.iieaffrt 11 11 2 Philailelnh a U - counts at tne wcen-enu Bensi and Schnlk; tlrowell and Mey er. Sheehan replaced (,'rowell. R. II. E. Detroit 1 5 2 New- York 2 5 4 Cunningham ami Staunge; Caldwell and Walters. Love replaced Caldwell; Fisher replaced Love; Boland replaced Cunningham. National. R. It. 10 family, acconipunied by Miss Beatrice Thurman. Mrs. Town, who hua boon quite ill for the past week, is now much improved. Miss Jessie Armstrong, of Portland, is tho week-end guest of Miss Gladya Humphrey, Murk Aspinwall had the misfortuno to fall and hurt himself quite badly onu day last week. He was immediately taken to the Salein hospital. Reports to day are that ho is getting ulong very successfully. Miss Alice Palmer visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jt. Palmer, lust Sunday. Air. and Mrs. George Finney, Emmn and Teresa Finney and Miss Glndy.i Humphrey motored to Monmouth Fri day. An exciting baseball gnmo was played between Wuconda and North Howell Sunday at Kelah Springs. The Wa- Di'okcriige ; e.onda boys were victorious, the scoih nemg o to 1. .uiiny unenueii rne giiinn Philadelphia 5 Pittsburg 1 5 0 Demaree and Burns; Adams, Miller and Gibson. Cooper replaced Miller. R. If. E. Boston 1 8 2 Cincinnati 8 1) 2 Rudolph and (iowdy; Mitchell and Wingo. Barnes replaced Hmlolpli. H. 11. E. New York 4 8 0 St. Louis 1 2 Mathewson and Kariden; Jasper and Gonzales. R. H. E. Brooklyn 8 12 1 Chicago 5 4 Dell and Meyers; Packard, llendrix and Archer. Seat on replaced Dell. First prices were generally better, in terest centerinff upon railroads. Rend- j ing started higher but failed to hold I its full recovery and professional ac tivity was shifted in the direction of I trie common which figured prominent ly in "tips ' circulated in eireles. Cnion Pac ific. New York Central. T.e- both from North Howell and Wncomlu. high, St. Paul and Chesapeake Sc Ohio; A very interesting fcamc is nnticipnte.i were nlso better but the movement dis-; next Sunday at Gervuis between Wa played little vigor. Munition stocks i conda and Gcrvais. and industrials were inclined to li.nvi- The play, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shunty ness. Many conspicuous issues receded town," which was played at Waeondu, a largo fraction before the closing April 29, by the home talent will bo Hours. played nt Gcrvais on May 27. i m I Mrs. R. Patterson lias been visiting HUGHES AND OLCOTT jut the home of her brother, Mr. Knrl LEAD IK YAMHILL STREAMS TO BE CLEARED While at Silverton Saturday and Sun day, Linn M. Brow chief clerk of the state game snd fish commission, and Mr. Bremmer, deputy game warden, iiir spected Silver creek, and Abiqua streams. They stated to the Appeal that the state game department is making arrangements to clear these streams so that fish can go up them easily. During tne summer a car load or two of trout for restocking purposes will be placed in thes streams. Mr. Brown says that the governor, the commission and the game department want the co-operation of the sportsmen and poople generally in the work it is doing for tho upbuilding of the game and fish resources of the state. Silver ton Appeal. Expert Politician Gives Opinion of First Vote Chicago, Stay 20. A conservative re publican and expert observer of poli ties today made the following estimate of how the votes would fall when the first ballot is cast for the republican presidential candidate at the G. (). P. convention here next month. Cummins, 8;i; Burton, 140; Fairbanks, 140; Root, 120; Weeks, 120; Borah, H; Dupont, Hj Sherman, 00; Roosevelt, (15; LaFollette, 25; Ford, 30; Brumbaugh, 30; and 3li scattering. This computation includes many un instructed delegates. FIGHT FOR HIGHER WAGE. San Francisco, May 20. Ietermined to fight for a higher wage from the Cnion ron Works, strikers have organ ized the Ship Builders' Helpers Union. About 600 striking bolters up, dril lers helpers, passer lioys and others were present. An ffer from the iron works to glvo a rnis of 25 cents to some but not to all. was rejected. The men demanded an septal raise for all. ..Th new organization will be nffili ated with th hoilerinakers and ship I builders, it is believed. Yamhill county elected Boyd, Cam eron, Carey ami Fulton delegates re publican national convention, Hug'aes leads Cummins two to one. Thirty eight precincts out of forty give (llcott majority otfer Moores of 72 and Camp bell 00 over Buchtel, for joint senator Itk district, Edwards leads Michel- book l.")7 votes and !)74 over Iladloy who has 300 majority in Tillamook over hdwirds, who seems leiding 400 votes in district ns heard from. Lunger is chosen representative in county with Harbor leading Crocker 2.ri votes with two precincts out. Cummins has good lead for county commissioner, and Hen derson for sheriff 421 above highest opponent. AMERICAN TO PRISON. esart, of North Howell. TAKING RIGHT COURSE London, May 20. Jeremiah Lynch, American, has been sentenced to leu years imprisonment for participation in the Irish rebellion, Americun Consul Adams at Dublin reported to Ambassa dor Page today. U. V. Officials Resign. Omaha, Neb., May 20. Following the resignation of President Moliler, Char les Ware, general manager of the 1'nion Pacific, resigned today. Among those mentiuned as successor to Mohler are E. E. Calvin, W. B. Scott ot the South ern Pacific and B. F. Bush of the Mis souri Pacific. WACONDA NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.') Wacondn. Ore.. Muy 20. Mr. Archie Murkee has been visiting 'friends and relatives in Sheridan the past week. Those motoring to Seluh Springs Sun day were: Mr. J. C. Savuge and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Halt and Women of the University of Oregon have taken up athletics. Not content with the usual work of tho women 'a physical truining classes, they are pre paring for their field day, May 27, ami plan to make the event one of the big gest of the college year. It will in clude every kind of spoi't. The pro gram of the day follows: 8:1)0 o'clock Canoe contests. 8:30 o'clock Tennis, golf, and arch ery tournament. 0:30 o'clock Final baseball game of the women 's doughnet sericB. 11:00 o'clock Track meet. Tho track meet will probably be com posed of a hundred yard dash, broad jump, high jump, shot put, and walking contest. Tho student body of tho college has given $2.) to the women in churgo with which to purchase trophies. Such events as this are making our uuivorsity and college courses more than a mere routine . of clussits and study. They are giving American schools friendly competition in athletics! which build strong bodies and develop power to stand the strain of modern life. American colleges are reaching the right proportion between athletics and study. The old scheme of things under which a few turned out' for the track and football squads and neglected their work as students while the rest of th school studied but forgot physical train ing is rapidly passing and there is com ingif it is not here now a policy of truining for every student. A Journal New Today will conyert wast Into wealth.