JTHEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916.
fl IT1
J7i.iL
ROLUX
POINTS OF AEROLXJX
SUPERIORITY- -No-Whip
AttaehnieBt
Aerolux Shade have many
points of superiority over
other Porch Shades, the most
important improvement is tho
l'ATKXT N O-W II J V A T
TACHAIKXT. It is attached
to and made a part of the
shade itself. it is adjustable,
ami without placing strain on
shade holds it taut and pre
vents flapping and whipping
in the wind, which is injiiiio.is
to the shade and unpleasant to
the occupant of the porch.
With theso attachments it is
nut necessary to raise the
shades at night or when leav
ing the porch. This is a very
great impro eiuent in Porch
Shades, and found UXLY on
AEKOUX.
these attachments may be rolled up with the. Shade entirely out of sight.
iWhon the Shade Is not in use,
CONSTRUCTION
ARUOLCX Porch Shades are made of AEIiOLl'X Splint-Fabric, which consists of Liuwood splints, woven with
the finest seine twine. Tlie warp cords are in perfect alignment, not ziag as in some shades, and tho splints
and spaces between them are of uniform width. As a result there are no irregularities in the fabric, eiflier i. t,.
color or outline to detract fioui the appearance and. hold the involuntary attention of those who are inclined to be
elects, as m flimsy ISamboo screens and mottled colored spiint shades woven
annoyed In
different from the
witll colds of colors
plints, or in which splints and spaces between are of varying width.
AEROLUX Splits are smoothed by a special process which with the soft colors used brings out the grain of the
wood beautifully. All cords and twine are colored (except in tirade, il) to match the splints, adding greatly to
the appearance of the shade.
ENTHUSIASTS SEE
iCOL HER RESIGNS
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL
BOARD REGENTS
Believes That One Board Harley Davidsons Carry GIF
41 a mm .
THREE
Should Handle All Educa
tional Problems
Majority of Prizes la
Speed Events
Governor Withycombe has received A number of the members of the Sn
the resignation of E. Ilofer of Saleinllem Motorcycle club went to Portland
as member of the board of regents of yesterday to witness the Northwest Mo
the Oregon Normal school and the res- torcycle races which were held at the
ignatiou has been accepted, to raise ef-! Portland Speedway. The featurer event
Saturday Special
4 Piece Aluminum Set. Sells Reg
ularly for $2.25, Saturday Only
GOVERNOR
Monmouth, Or., May ill. Governor
u.iiiit.n vYiuiyeoiuoe was ttic orator at school
the memorial day exercises held at j Sixty normal girls presented the
the Oregon Normal school yesterday, j" human flag" in a drill, while the au
when must of the members of, the : dience .of more than 500 sang the " Star
(I rami Army of the Kepublic and the i Spangled lianner." Mrs. 1. L. Patter
Women's Relief Corps of the county son, representing the Daughters of the
were guests of the school. .American Revolution, gave a reading,
her of vecirs h
; schools in Polk couutv. lie im seer
t.irv of the Normal school hoard from
j 1007 to I'.MIW, when the first board was
.abolished. He is a practicing attorney,
'and has been admitted to the bar aiid
; is a republican in politics,
j The other members of the board of
! regents are W. 0. Bryant, of Moro
Sherman county; Miss Cornelia Mar
i.vin, of S.ilem: Mr. II. .1. Maier, of The
I Dalles; E. K. Bragg, or l.a Grande;
II. (i. Starkweather, Milwaukie, t'lacka
j mas county.
i ( olonel Hofer s
resignation in full
j follows:
I James Withyeomhe .
I Governor of Oregon. '
jDear Sir:
i-iesisi accept my resignation as a
member of the board of regents of Ore
gon .vornnl schools.
I cannot consistently serve longer
on any suclt board, as T believe all the
institutions of higherv-education should
be under one board of three uersons
jand that t",ie people of this ,tate are
! being taxed too much for higher edu
cation.
For tho present biennial period the
appropriations for this purpose are
!,!!)1)S2.I0, and the ten other de
partments of state government cost on-
ly $l,7ofi, I7fl,i7. Under separate boards
the three institutions of higher educa
tion cost 23.j,10.'l.n.l more than all the
other institutional expenses of slate
government. .
I believe under one board of three
DCi'Kmm nuolvimr lmuiimuu i .vi m. ! i ilnu i
llie -Monmouth boy scouts and camp- as did Miss Ethel ('bivlmnuh a normnl and not dominated In- local interests nf
fire girls met the guests at the train j student. The governor made a short 'ho institutions tl'.emsehves, duplica
and escorted them to the Normal ; ,",t stirI'inK address, emphasizing the j tio'ns could be avoided and the expense
l necessity- of peaco throughout' the10' 'uglier educatihrf reduced About one-
world, jlialf. Such a 'measure, has. always been'
On the campus -10 training school ' opposed by tho institutions themselves
children gave a flag drill before theial"l no reform is possible under the
large crowd of spectators. j present, system
AT NORMAL SCHOOL '
;iect June 1st. Governor Withyeomhe
.appointed C L. Starr of Portland to
.take Mr. Ilofer 's phce. Br. Hofer 's
term expired July 1, 1 0 1 .". 1'nder the
ilaw howeve'r, the governor's appoint
ment, unless to fill a vacancy, must
be- ratified by the senate, therefore,
Iliad Cel. Hofer not resigned he would
lhave continued in of rice until the
.next legislative session.
Mr. Starr has been prominently iden
tified with Oregon schools. For a num-
of the program was the record breaking
race of Otto Walker, of I.os Angeles,
and Marty Graves. Graves held the
Northwest record for the mile on a dirt
track o -IS seconds flat. Walker rode
against this record and sputtered out a
mile in 47 4-5 seconds. Graves then
clipped one-fifth second from Walk
er's new record and traveled the dis
tance in 47 .1-;-). Not to be outdone
Walker tried it ntrnin on his famous
was superintendent oii;i,4 ,.i.... tt.,..i.... r..: ... , ......
ed the record to 47 2-! seconds. Graves
tried if again but failed to beat Walk
er's latest effort. The Harley cleaned
up the majority of the speed and en
durance records.
The first event was a five-mile mce
for four-horsepower stripped stock ma
chines, which vas won by Duke I.ang-
man. riding a Thor.
The second event was a five-mile i
Tuxedo 'Night
iky, Walt Mason
-When the day's work's done," and the good old sunf
has sunk m the well known West, then I stretch my
form by the fireside warm, I sit at my ease and rest. '
Then 1 take my pipe which is mildly ripe, as the pipes
of good smokers are, with a chortling soul then I fill
its bowl from my glass Tuxedo jar. And I smoke at
ease, and my trouble flees to
the place where dead troubles
go ; and my worries seem, in
my waking dream no longer to
have a show. And I say, "In
deed, it's a noble weed that
drives all the ghosts away, and
clamps the lid on the cares
that skid around through the
busy day. The worries and
woes and such things as those
in the daytime leave their scar, but there's rest at
night and a calm delight in my
glass Tuxedo jar." ffaj&fhi
r.
day for repairs, it was found that a rob-
in Had built her nest under the car and!
had hatched three young ones. "When
the car was pushed on the repair track j
the mother bird flew around, greatly!
race for seven-liorsenow Cr strinned ' A, lllu' 1111(1 1011111 1101 driven away.
stoi-T( ninfbiupci T?.n.u 41...' ho
i wi i nnesr cnanipinn, riinng a Hurley
men searched fhe car and found
the uest. They put the nist in a small
box, cut a hole in it and nailed it to a
post.
The mother bird took possession im-1
mediately and is feeding her
numerous times daily.
Commercial
young
Davirlson, won in 4:17 15 seconds. Red
f'ogburn, on an Kxcelsior, finished sec
ond. The third event, tho feature of the
day, was a seven-mile race for seven
horsepower machines, open to all. Otto
Walker, riding his Hurley-Davidson,
came in first-
In the fourth event, a five-mile' race ' , 'ash.f .Way ill.-The Sl,s-
for novices with seven-horsepower ,n.lta '-""'t'''! trim of the O.-W. H. 4i N.
chines. Duke T.nnm.ini, on tt,i... '"lnl,ni,.v ""rrowly escaped a wreck
Davidson took fief ,l.;., 41.. I ''"
miles in 4:44 1-1) seconds. McKeen. on
SHASTA HITS BIO TRACTOR
ami Yale
r. KicKer iliove a loir traction
engine down onto the double track
crossing in the north end of
I railroad
1 W$m EJS rs V
1 -- - -ijn . . . . ' . 1
at
the!
a liar ev-Oavidsnii t,.r.,..,,l
Smith. 011 nn Indian third 1111,1 1""1" 10 "oln'O that a
In the 10-mile race, open to all fnr !,la"' was in sight. The Shasta Limited
scveu-horsejiower machines Otto Wl-I'"" ""' ' ,r"li?,',lll of the tractor,
ker n.?nin drove his speedy Hnrlev. i "!"lllltr , " ''f1'1 "ttaiust a nearby
Davidson for first place, finishing ,.- ''''.ir1'"''1' f"le- ,
10 miles in 8:12 4.5 ecrnds M-nl-i 'urhvr ";ls unhurt and the train is
Graves ow nn Indian came in se,.'n,l I''.".1 llnve "' f"'odiug one its way
and Bed C'o.rbr,i, ,idig Excelsior; j " 1 '"' s"":il"-r-
came in third. ,,,,
The last event wa lS.,il ..... "- iUiJKAIJua SILEUT
the Vni-tliurttt ..1, 1.;. . p... 1
".r, . ii inn (iitiiisii o 1 r Ann 1
Capital-Journal
You read tho news we get it.
ARMY TAKING NO CHANCES OF POSSI
BLE TROUBLE WITH EL PASO MEXICANS
Very sincerely
yon i s,
K. HOFEIi,
- . - . -- --j i L ; ,v
r L "at- u-
: 4k " -ijft -jj
photos & r atKcAH - - . .--
K t "twm- WT--IT-1
-r- a. '
'
1 " Hw
yA. i .
4'
V
777?
fi'i'nn
.... , w v -
J I
Iff -m ;HH J;j
.1 . ,5 . . 1 B i 0 ill I!
' 1
..4i...m..
V? TROLLING EL, PtfSQ'S MEXtCftH QUfl&TEZ
" 1
V-4- - . - -
, - . - . .
"f" i Si"-.'
.. .-. t .. I
. f I . J '
i , -4 ""J 'M I
MISSING AGENT IS SUICIDE
Ashlan.l, Or., May 31. The body of
Ivllis Xell, who hail been missing since
'Saturday, was diseovereM ai his home
Ion Flirgardine street Monday night.
Indications point to suicide by asphyx
iation. Coroner I'erl decided an in
quest unnecessary, although no motive
is known for ..ell's self destruction.
He was the son of Ieander Neil, of
this citlv. was till years of age and mar
ried. Hesiiles his wife and father, he
leaves two biothers and two sisters.
He was interested in a vulcanizing
business here ind was agent for a mo
torcar. Tin funeral will be held to
morrow from the 101 ks' Temple.
RECALL IN DOUGLAS FAILS
Kosebuig, Or., May 31. Fly a ma
jority of more than 100 votes the mem
bers of the county court were defeated
in their attempt to recall the school
supervisors nowr employed in Douglas
countv.
The result of the vote means that
the school supervisors will retain their
positions here for at least another vear.
at a sal.iry of .tlDO per month. The
recent vote of the school directors re
garding a continuation of the school
supervisor system here was initiated by
the county court.
west rulers nnTy. Harrv Brandt, last
year's champion, retained his title tnk
in? first ulace. He made the 15 miles
in 12:o7 1-2.
W. IT. Boyle acted as starter.
Only 25 of 20,000 Women
Can Be Guests of the Mag-
rcate Today
NATIVE SON DIES AT 64
Kugene, Or., May 31. David M.
I'urkerson, a native son of Oregon, aged
04 years, die I at his home in Kugene
Monday night following an attack of
heart diseise. Kor ninny ycais he was
a pioneer sheepman, ranging nanus on
the Long Tom bottoms.
He is survive, by a wife, one daugh
ter, Mrs. .1. W. Clark, of Pendleton, and
two sons, Garrett and Grover I'uiker
son, residing in Kugene.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS' EILL
Xew Yolk, May .'II. Only, o.l of the
-fl.000 women delegates attending the
Federated Women's Clubs .National
convention here will be receive, toduv
as guests visiting the famous library
in the home of .1. P. Morgan. No one
knows exactly who those l'" women will
be; and thereby Imugs a tale.
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, chairman
of the art committee of the General
l.'.i.l : .1 i. . ...
I'"""""1" iiiougiit it would he nice
for the 20,000 delegates to the1denr.ini
j meeting to visit .I. Pierpont Morgan's
anions norary winie they are here.
She early arranged a program which
incimled nil the museums, art galleries
an, some wealthy persons' homes eon
taming objects of interest and fett. that
the uplitt tour would not be complet
without a glimpse of Mr. Morgan's col-
iccriou or hooks. So she wrote Mr,
Morgan ami he sent favorable reply.
It developed that, there was a mis
uiolerstaniling somewhere, and instead
of extending the privilege to as many
cmnunnien as deny to visit the library
.nr. .Morgan limited the uuiulie" to
-). lie sent out twenty-five engraved
invitations for today and left to Miss
.Tone the task of choosing the! lucky
twenty-five.
Miss .lones declines. She told Mrs.
William Grant Hrown, chairman of the
whole biennial, that she did not lack
courage, but when it came to meeting
thousands of western and southern wo
men, all eager to see the inside of that
Morgan library, and havine them know
house; nad '' ft them out of the fa-
' Washiufton, M i.y Ml. .lustii e ('has.
K Hughes remained silent today with
ngard to becoming a candidate for
president. He directed his secretary
to reply "nothing to say-' to all iii
juiries. ,- ..
4 '
TO NOMINATE MARSHALL
Washington, May 31. --Senator Kern
will nominate Thomas If. Marshall for
lice president at. the ileuiociatic na
tion il convention, it v.-us learned.-
81 32
ft
Phone 81 for better carrior
service.
..
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STKAUS
Prtii.lfnl Amtticun Soiitty for Thrift
Americans
arc accused of
thri ftlcssness
and waste in
many particu
lars, especially
the people of
the cities, and
paper is one
Source, from
the coarse
wrapping pa
per that comes
into the home
and which
might be used
again to the
Washington, May 31. The
committee on public buildings today vored party, she backed out
voted to report to the house for action
a bill carving an appropriation of from
20,0O0,000 to $.10,000,000 for new post
oiiices and the completion of building
pro)eetn already under way.
ROBINS TRAVEL BY TRAIN
The military author.ties at El Psso, Tex., are taking no thances with a possible nnti-Ainerican outbreak amone the
large Mexiraa population of the Texas city. As B measure of precaution he Mexican district is inspected and patroll
ed regularly. Some of the Mexicans on the American side of the Kio Grande are not at nil pleased with the pres
ence of large American iore.ea in tkeir home land, and they have expressed their disntisfa. tion. The pictures how a
patrol of the Mexican quarter of El Paso by Company K of the Twentieth infantry, Captain DeWitt W Chamber
tun commanding. ' '
Relief in Polznonary
Or Throat Troubles
depends lnrrf ly on the sufferer'n abil
ity to upbuild a weakened system, and
thua hasten a return of normal body
function.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air iiiirht and lny anl rest ar.rl good
food. The patient should refrain from
work tlu.t overtaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. There
commonsinee measurea do not always
eehleve the desired resultx unleea aid
ed ly proper medication.
It Is here thut Eckman's Alterative
bus evidenced its worth, fi r in many
oases It has tf'cctcd lasting benefit.
Anil often such troubles seem to yield
to it.
In no case Is Its use attended with
possible harm, since it contains no
poisonous or hablt-furmlng druiry.
At your iruKslst s.
Ucfcman j.xboratorr, i'hllailelpkla.
Vancouver, Wash., May 31. When a
box car was pulled into this city yester-
LEGAL. NOTICES
Administrator's Notice
Xotice is hereby given that the. un
dersigned hns been appointed by the
county court of Marion county, state
of Oregon, administrator of the estate
of John Mnrnich, 'ibceas-.!, late of
Marlon county, state of Oregon.
All porsons having claims against
the estate of aid deceased are hereby
required to present the same, duly vr
ified, as by law rquired, to the under
signed administrator at number 1 Ml
North Commercial street, in the city
of Salem, .M irion county, state of Ore
gon, within six months from tliO date
of this notice.
PAI'f, MARXAC.ir,
Administrator of the estate of John
Marnach, deceased.
Dated May iota, 10)0. June 8
Sue bond paper used in offices. But
now that the price of paper Is going
lip by leaps and bounds owing to the
fact that the war prevents this coun
try from getting most of the material
from which paper Is made. Business
nouses are being advised to lay in a
supply of paper now in anticipation
of the time loon to come when they
will be unable to get any,
In fact, lome of the standard pa
pers are even now unobtainable. That
some large firms are already antici
pating a shortage was brought to the
(mention of the employes of one of
be largest newspaper publishing
houses in the West within the month
When old show, fashion, theatrical
and political posters were ctit up into
typewriting paper size, and furnished
to members of the ttaff to to used
for .'.'copy'' paper,
Children arc the greatest destroy-'
ers of paper, a habit encouraged'
iu some homes to keep the child
occupied, which clings to it in
schooldays and often in later life
in the business world.
Among the materials essential to
llie paper industry which central Kit
rope has been supplying arc ntizs. and
in 191.1, when prices ranged from 2
cents to 6 cents a pound, the imports
of rags amounted to over two him-
dred million pounds, or $'.y07,705,
inese ngurcs will give sonic idea of
our wastefulness when we rnnsiih-r
the quantity of rags thrown away
every day, with the result that we
have to import them from Europe.
j One of the recent shinino- examnles
of thrift is Patrick Muldoon of Phil-
adclphia. For thirty-live years Pat
lick Muldoon was employed around a
hospital and at no time during thai
thirty-five years did. his wages exceed
$.10 a month. Part of the time he
received less than $.10 a month. Ycl
the other day when lie decided to re
tire and take the rest he had earned,
lie had $7,200 to his credit. He re
marked that he thought that sum suf
ficient for his old age and added with
satisfaction, "I haven't fooled much
away." He began to save from his
small salary in his young manhood,
so that in his old age his savings,
would take care of him. He did not
live for the pleasures of the rtnu hi if .
for the Independence of the future,
and his old age is sweet with thJ
memories of a prudent past
0ffi - ylki 1
nn
-A. J-. 1
Get h hcrca care cf
shoes hsbit It pays
Well dressed people always have well shined shoes.
ShihhA, with the key for opening the box, its quick
shining qualities and the handy
BmwiA Home Set
' f? , III
a..;.-..i,
for polishing, makes the
home care of shoes a
pleasure.
BLACK TAN WHITS
SHINI WITH fvwxA
AND SAVE
At all dealtrt-Accept nt substitute