THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1916.
THREE
jp .
T '
-1 1
THE finest cook never quite -equals
"the things Mother used to make".
An' no man can beat old Mother
Nature's recipe for ageing Tobacco.
VELVET is cured
Nature's way.
II
Every good quality of choice Kentucky Burley Tobacco is
brought to perfection in VELVET by two yeart' ageing of
1L
3C
DC
Episcopal Bishop
. "Agreeably Surprised"
at Triangle Studios
morn, I was impressed by the sinceroity
of thu players, who seemed to devote
their best efforts to portraying their
characters. I was much pleased by the
dignity with which the actors appear
ing in the church scenes conducted
themselves. They seemed wholly in ne-
Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson Impressed by cord with the atmosphere of the church.
Schoolday Haunts Are Again
Visited and Association
Elects Lyda Bell Pres.
Dignity and Slncereity in Hand
ling of Cathedral Scenes.
Monmouth, Ore., June 14. A repre
sentative body of Oregon Normal schuol
alumni gathered in .Monmouth yester
day, renewed acquaintances, viewed in j
restrospect former school days, visited
the historic campus and other favorite j
spon, inspected a newer and bigger j
institution, then chatted, frolicked audi
fenstcd on the top of Cupid's Knoll,
west gi the city,
A piogram was presented, and to
conclude a day of active merrymaking
a hi if banquet was held in the Normal
hall Inst night. Alumni members began
to arrive iu Monmouth Monday.
When the student body held its last
chapel in the forenoon 00 were present.
More tame at night, . and the trains
ycsu'iilay added the final number to the
delegation. The alumni first viewed
the city of Monmouth.
Cupid's Knoll Attracts Vsitors.
On the campus, which not ninny
years ago contained but one building,
were seen numerous objects ot inter
est from old school days. Several
tablets which have been placed in the
brie!,- walls of the main structure, in
accord;; nee with a former custom, were
stimi'.t to recollections. Kefore 11
o'cloc!: the visitors were on Cupid's
Kno!!. the historic spot, where as stu
dents they spent hours in study and
in piny,
They -sung the hymns with all the fer
vor that might be expected of a real
congregation,
Rt. Hev. J. H. Johnson, bishop of the
Kpiscopal diocese of southern Calitor
niH. dan been an enthusiastic admirer
if the film drama since he made a re- when appearing in scenes and to make ot i'11' association, the other officers
cent vihit to the Inceville studio, where, them feel the emotions common to the for ore: Charlotte. Crowley, '1,!,
r-1 I believe producer luce to be respon-1 At the annual business meeting at
- sible lor imbuing his players with the!- o'clock in the afternoon Lyda Bell,
r powrr to forget their personalities j of Monmouth, was elected president
at th- request of producer Thomns H. environment in
which thev ore'0' Monmouth, first vice-president;
luce, he assisted in the making of some placed." Oregon theatre Fridav and Mane SMiuth, Jo, oi Monmouth, second
of the scenes in "Waifs," the Triangle- Saturday. " , (vice-president; Anna Wood, '13, of Mon-
Kav ilee feature in v. h ch Jane (Irev ' - uiwuiii, sccieiui.w -ins. .. n. (.raven
and V'illinm Desmond are co-starred. T0lrJn, PvaAoiirinnc
-He r.rcepted the invitation to visit the' Ittftlllg 1 ICUlUllUllo
studio out of curiosity, and when he
was irformed that expert information
eoneeruine wardrobe and Dronerties for
wene,? in an Kpiscopal church was need- C. 0. Constable, county fruit iuspoc
ed. he readily volunteered to assist, and tor, has been spending much of his
Against Fire Blight
! mouth, secretary
'VI, of Monmouth, treasurer.
A plan was adopted under which the
nlumni, numbering f.KIU, will be or
ganized into smaller county groups.
Graduating Class Introduced.
President J. 11. Aekermnn, of the
Normal school, introduced the UMfi
at once took a personal interest in tho time the past two weeks inspecting I class of IKS graduates at the alumni
production. nlon the river for fire blight, one of
"My visit to Mr. luce's studio was a 'he most destructive ot all apple and
Tevdi.'tion," he said at the end of the Pr diseases. ,
day. "The fact that producers go to About a year ago, working with men
so much trouble to establish accuracy from the 0. A. C, an effort was made
was a, most agreeable surprise. Further- to stump out this disease and their ef-
ii ' forts were fairly successful.
Hut on ucoouiit ot the heavy growth
alon the river and especially in the
wild crab apple grove near Fairfield
the disease was not entirely eradicated
and consequently it has again made its
appearance along several river points.
! In his report, Mr. Constable says that
, it hi; i not appeared in tho orchards
where it was cut out lust year and at
points near Beuna Vista and Halbot it
is not as violent us one year ngo.
Fit.; blight may be recognized on
scattered branches with leaves that look
as though they had been scorched by
fire. On blighted parts the bark is
dark colored, sometimes with milky
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co.
program tonight. h. S. Kvenden
'(Id, leceived them. Ivan Wood, presi
dent ct the class, made the response. '
Annilda Doughty, ':!, one of the 'first
three graduates, read a paper on "Our
Civil Kesponsibility lo the Immi
grants." Fducntional Conditions in the
Philippines" was the subject of the an
nual tpenker, J. Dean Butler." Presi
dent Kvenden, of the nlumni, spoke
on -"Ideal Builders." l.ute this aft
ernoon the alumni attended the
"Queen's Masque," the senior play.
Mjnv of today's visitors were grad
uate! of the Normal under the old
regime. They experienced days when
improvements were s'ow. Then the
future of the teaching profession as
a life work was uncertain. The ex
pense of training ran high.
Normal School 33 Years Old.
Nome of these alumni participated
in th') big barbecue of June, P.HI, at
which a throng of state people gath
ered in Monmouth to celebrate the re
instatement of the school here, the only
state normal school iu Oregon, after
its ikotvt had remained closed fur a
year.
ihese participants viewed todnv the
Women who are well often ask "Are ; drips of ooze and large dead spots or
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham ! cankers are sometimes found on the
Medicine Co. are continually publishing, j body of limbs.
genuine?" "Are they truthful?"! Farmers in the county may do much
" Why do women write BUch letters? " i ."! 1',K1'tmS flre, blitf't by aend-
, ing suspicious looking branches to Mr.
In answer we say that never have we i Constable and if they are found to be
knJ & fi,.4;t;mia lottux t Mnmn ' r - ,t. i l ,, . .. , ... . ' I
imuiuNicu a div.uuuua ivw. v, iiauic, , nr., murrir. nn ui I v uir tiia unti itv it., -i- i. . n
1 1 l 1 ,. . 1 l :P ' , , .s ii'9uu! in ine new era. mev saw a
Never, knowingly, have We publ'shed j when, found and assist in getting rid .large- campus with four new buildinrrv
n untruthful letter, or one without the ot the disease. added. They were guided through the i
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women ' :,
from all parts of the country write such j "' , m ,
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- if n if n ,
'.xi Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink- ASK AflnelCl 0
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
Vw. n 1 V, anil V. n T. n ,1 .) a infn ttlOIP 1 i XJl'U
oruieuisease added. They were guided through
I Thi main thing is to not only keep new 50,OOO state training school
jtne disease out of orchards but also to the new addition to the campus-
I prevent it from spreading iu adjacent operation of the new unit system
on ce burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from gome of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo
men feel when re
vtored to health;
their keen desire to
kelp other women
who are a offering oa
ueyaia. iycI
Help End Strike
mmm
San Francisco, June ,'!. Aid of Wil
liam ('. Hedfield, secretary of com
merce, in ending the longshoremen's
strike, is asked for today by the ex
ecutive committee of the chamber of
commerce in a telegram sent to him in
Washington. The dispatch declares
that tho longshoremen in Tacoma, San
Pedro, Port Costa mid Crockett violat
ed the truce agreement whereby they
were to resume work pending a final
settlement, on the plea that it. did not
include provisions for a closed shop.
"Aimless-souse " explained in Kliza
belli (N. J.) police court the bartender
served him by "pouring the drinks
down mv throat."
on
the
stem of
teaching was explained.
Th" Normal school is passing its It.lrrl
birthday. It was established in 1K.X2
after the legislative assembly early
in that year acted upon demands for
tea::Iier training and passed an net
creating the school. A pioneer institu
tion here, known as the Christian Col
lege, was taxed so heavily for operat
ing expenses that, it discontiued its
own existence and granted the entire
cnmpi.s of buildings and lands to the
stat1?.
:;- t; sjt ss
HAIR OFTEN RUINED
BY WASHING WITH SOAP
sjs sjt sje
One Trial Will Convince You that
Pan-Dandy
Bread
Baked by the
Salem Royal Bakery
Is the Best On the Market
Insist on Your Grocer supplying you with Our Line
CAKES, PIES, PASTRY ,
Why Buy Bread Made in Portland? Our Payroll is
Nearly $1000 Per Month Think this over.
amsMer of
Slices
Come to The Price Shoe Company This
Week If You Want Real Bargains
This is a record breaking sale. Shoes are being slaughtered unmercifully. We have no thought of profit
we simply want to move the shoes quickly and convert our stock into cash. We must close cut our summer
footwear regardless of cost or profit. Our loss is your gain if you act quickly. Come in today.
Broken lines of Children's Shoes and Pumps. Sizes
up to 11. Sell regularly up to $2.00. Sale price 5Qc
Broken lines of Children's Shoes and Pumps. Sizes
up to 2. Sell regularly up to $2.50. Sale Price 95c
Our entire stock of lianan Pumps, regular $6.00, now go at $3.95
Our entire stock of new and up to to date $5 Pumps, go at $3.35
Our entire stock of new Spring styles in $4.50, $4 Pumps go at $2.95
All other Pumps, broken sizes and odd lots, go at $2.35 and $1.95
Broken lines Men's lianan $7 Oxfords now go an $4.95
Broken lines Men's $4 and $5 Dress Shoes now go at ... . $2.95
Broken lines Ladies' $4 and $4.50 Dress Shoes, all styles at $2.95
A chance to try the famous Ground Gripper $6 Shoe, now $4.95
500 pairs of Men's Elk Bals,- regular $2.50 to $3.00 go at $1.95
300 pairs Men's, Women's, Boys', Children's Tennis Shoes, go at 50c
500 pairs Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes up to 2, go at 95c
1 00 pairs Men's Work Shoes in Tan and Black, $3.50 grades at $2.65
Boy's Shoes, all sizes $2 to $3, now go at . . . $1.35, $1.65, $1.95
Men's Oxfords up to $6 grades, all sizes and kinds, now go at $2.95
200 pairs of English made Shoes $6 grades go at $3.95
150 pairs of Ladies' $5 white heeled lace 9 inch boots at . . $.335
Cut Rates on all
Repair Work
326 State St.
Next to Lad & Bush Bank
SBOE
Exclusive Agents for
' Hanan Shoes
Ground Gripper Shoes
Witch Elk Shoes
httt.
TO JH PRIZES
Will Give $100 for This Pur
posePoison Ivy Becom
ing Real Menace
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
fioap hhoulil lip usei very carefully,
if you wnnt to keep your hnir look
ing its ljcst. Most maps and prepnrert
slinmpons contain too mucii alkali. Tliin
drie the ealp, makes the hair brittle,
am! ruins it.
Ij The best thing for st early use is .just
jordinu-p mulsit'icil eocnanu't oil (which
m pure anu KTcasflies)-, unit is better
I than the. most exjH'usivo soap or any
I thing el&e you can use.
j One or two teaspoonfiils will donnsp
I the huir and scalp thoroughly. Simply
j moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. H makes an abundance of rich,
creamy 1 itiier, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
jdrndruff and excessive oil. The. hair
j dries quickly and evenly, and it. leaven
jthe. sculp soft, nnd'thf hnid fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
luny pharmicy, it's very cheap, and tt)
ll'ew ounces will supply every member
of the ramilv for month!. j
JOHN W. BLANTON, OF
BROOKS. LAID TO RESTj
j Brooks, Or., June 11. .Toll 11 W. ,
ilanto, aged WJ years, died at his
home here Friday afternoon, and was
; buried .Monday i'roni the Kmngelical
hurch. Interment was made in I'lO-l
nerr cemetery. Mr. Illantnn was born
I in Missouri mid came west when n
iyoung man. fie hail been fur maiiyi
(yearn, u resident of l'.moks and had!
. been ill a long time. Surwving him I
jare his wife and the following chil-l
dren: Marion llianton, I'ortlainl; Wil
liam l!ltmtioi, Kugcni'; Raymond Illnn-
ton. I'.rooks; Mrs. f.'hnrW Von OrsdnJ.
. IVatrice, Ni b.; Mr". William Kcnnio.
! Thurston: Mrs. A. V. VcHtdi and Mrs.
i Kunis Wait, Salem, and Mrs. civile
! Harris lirooks.
Foisnn ivy is becoming a menace in
many parts of the city, growing not
only in vacant lots and in the rear of
homes but along the parkings, according
to the Salem Floral society, at their
meeting held Monday evening in the
C'omii.en ial club. And that thiH men
ace si ould be removed tho society pass
ed a resolution asking that the city
eouii 'il demand of property owners the
remiml of ivy from their premises.
Trizi s amounting to $100 will be of
fered by the society for tho best dis
play rt the nrniory during tho Cherry
fair, luly 3. First and second prizee
will he; offered iu three classes, pro
fessional, clubs, and amateurs. Tho re
ceiving of flowers for tho exhibit will
close nt 10 o'clock on the morning of
Monday, .Tuly 3, and the armory will
be opened to the public, at noon. The
10 o clock hour will also bo tho ehos
ing time for the entering of all cherry
exhibits.
Mi-i Bessio B. Shinn presented her
resignation as secretary of the society
and Miss Myrtle I'crrl.sseau become a
membi r.
Little
charms.
I !
New Today's work like
You read tho news we get it.'
Wlen In EALXM, OREGON, ito
BLIGH HOTEL
BtrictlT Modern
Free ana Private Bitot
RATES: 7Se, fl.00, tt.50 FEB DAT
The only hotel in the business district
Nearest to all IepotsT Theatre and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. O. BLIGH, Prop.
Botta Phones. Free Auto Btu.
(Continued from Page 1.)
installed skylight made it ns light as
day iu tho huge interior and the whole
insiilii was a'j;low with the red, white
and blue of old glory. The entire ceil
ing vas covered with white. A special
balcony which added nearly l.CHiO to
the !. ,000 seating capacity of tho place,
was draped with the national colors,
with huge plnster inedalioiii showing
democracy's famous men of the past in
bns rclief, hung lit the top of each white
draped pillar.
Nor so vast in its proportions ns the
hall i.t Baliimore. uhcfc four years ago,
the cohorts of democracy nominated!
their victorious candidates, nor as!
huge and barn like as tho Coliseum in,
Chicegof where the republican last j
wee': named their ticket, the St. .oui"
Coliseum gave au air of comfort, a close-(
ness and of cheer exactly the setting:
for the harmonious, get ' togetherness j
and closeness of the ranks of democracy !
in l:ilii ' !
Hall is Comfortable. 1
The- day was warm enough to be call"
ed summery, but the hall itself wasi
very comfortable. j
It. was nearly 11 o'clock before t ho i
wor'ur.en put the finishing touches ou !
the o'ecorations and erected the last 1
iron standard marking off the state j
delegations on the floor of the hall.. In-1
eidentally it was remarked that a Ire.
mein'ous excess of zeal and enthusiasm i
would be necessary if there was any,
paralo of standard this yeur since j
tho fame standards were 10 feet tall,
of two inch iron pipe and securely i
sereweu to tho floor with five three-inch '
bolts. j
Three hundred and fifty of St. I.ouisl
"fiii 'ft" kept the crowd in check with- '
in ami without thu hall, while 100 fire-
men v. ere detailed to prevent smoking I
and vritch out for any incipient blazes.
The whole block around the Coliseum
was roped off and splendid order mnin-j
tained as the thousnmlH gathered furl
tho ii sions.
At II o'clock, when workmen were;
still lacking up decorations and lonklug
to s. e that things were shipshave, the1
spectators and delegates beyun nrriv
'"(? i
Boy Scouts on Hand.
At each entrance lioy wouts handed
every ticket holder a tiny American '
fin'.', while on eery scat was a slip
with the verses of tiie "Star Spangi Id ;
Manner" printed thereon. The crowd'
was tlow in struggling in, due to thej
multipliey of attractions without tho
suffragettes garbed in snowy white and
yello'V gold dresses; bands that gave
imprcmptu concerts and interest in the
arrival of tho celebrities. Hawaiinn
delegates ' attracted the most enthus
iastic crowds by their singing of native
melodies "Aloha," being the favorite.
Their songs, sung through megaphones,
penetrated into the hall itself. Carpet
ing cf the aisles with green grass strips
re.lu'.ed tho shuffling of the feet of ar
riving crowds to a minimum.
Colonel John J. .Martin, who has been
sergeant of arms of all democratic con
ventions iu the last CI years, was early
on t.'ie job. ll was an old story to him,
but lie whs just as enthusiastic and as
energetic about things as if he had
been the youngest of newcomers.
linger Sullivan was the first of the
notables to arrive, fie felt so lonesome
sittin;; up on the platform rescnod for
the national committeemen that he fin
ally H'urricd down ou the fl ami
snuiipcd talk with delegates.
Women Wilted Them.
Tie; arriving delegates confessed they
werl just simply punctured with the
gazes of the thousands of suf frugeists
who l ulled off n stunt unijue in politi
cal history, From the Jefferson hotel
I!
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Licensed Lady
Assistant
Moderate Pricei
Perfect Service
Latest Method Art
Found Only At
Collage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Ort.
lilonp Locust street for tho ir',le
mor'j to tho convention hull the "mffs
(Continued on Tage Seven.)
HOT WATER AND "ANURIC"
BEFORE MEALS-AND HEALTH
All people ill America and e-peciully
those who are past middle age are prone
to eat too in mil meat, and iu conse
quence deposit lime-salts in their arter
ies, veins and joints. They often suffer
from twinges of iheumaiisin or himbu
o, sometimes from gout, swolbn hands
or feet, Smh people are not always
able to exercise sufficiently in the out
door air or drink enough pure water iu
order to sweat freely and excrete im
purities through the' skin. Or. Fierce
has conducted experinu nts and thor
oughly tested a uric acid solvent nt his
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Intitule
which he is .onviiueil is many times
more, potent than lilliiu this he liumd
"Anuric" It cna be had at almost all
drue stores by simply asking for l)r.
Fierce 's Annie for kidneys or back
ache. It will oNorcoine such conditions
as rlicunii'tiMii, dropsical swellings, cold
extremities, scalding and burning urine
and sleeplessness due to constant need
of getting out of be,l at night.
ur grandmothers have told our
luothers and our mothers havo in turn
instructed us that in cn-e of niihref.
resort to Mr. Fierce 's dependable house,
hold prescriptions. These medicines n'i
put up for sale by druggists have nevi -been
re.enniiuended us "eure-all," hi1.,
only as superior remedies for certain
common and easily recogni.ed diene-..
Had these medicines been adopted to
all classes and forms of chrome, diseasio
there would have been no necessity fur
organizing u competent staff of expert
physicians and surgeons, to act in tl
treatment of difficult, obscure and com
plicated eases of clfrnnic diseases, a
I'r. Fierce 's muinfuins iu his Invalid')'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of h
hoine remedies the most widely known
aro his " Favorite Prescription'' for
womanly (roubles and run-down condi
tions peculiar to the womanly sex; lit-t
'(Jolilen Medical Discovery, "'the great
est of all herbal system tonics and vitiil
ixcrs, for stomach, liver and blood di'i
onlers, n well ns his "Flenntit Fel
lets," the tiny, tonic laxatives, ovci
coioiug consiipution and cleansing the.
system of poisons and accumulations in
I he bowels.