Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
2 ;v;i Mrs. Barr, Evangelist, Bell-ans .MMM'r1 V Only Woman Leader Warner Corsets Modart Corsets Quality Merchandise Pnnitfar Prlrp of Revival Campaigns Absolutely" Removes Indige stion; One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SHIPLEVS MORE I 9 "ir Fori We will save, you money our Stores. Everybody 1 wrices on Hieh Grade they. Give us a chance to save you money. ft J. L. Busick & Son . TWO STORES 118 South Commercial 299 North Commercial S'OCIET Y By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria is pausing a few days in Hulem as tlie guest of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moorcs. m Arrangements for the annual baznnr at the Ht . Paul's Kpiseopal church arc .occupying the time and interest of r. number of society matrons mid maids this week. Tho affair will beheld on leccmber the Uth and 7th nnd this year's articles will far surpass those or previous years although tho Kpiseopal bazaar is noted for its wonderful array 01 useful, fancy anil necessary things. As usual tho Guild wonion will have their famous plum puddings for sale. Miss Orvilla Ballou, who has been passing a few weeks In Salem as the guest of relatives and friends, plans to return to her homo in Pnssadcnn, t'al., the latter part of next week. At pros .ent Miss Hnllou is the guest of Mrs. John O. Wilson. Miss Dallou, who with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Hofer, moved to California from Walem a year or so agOf has many friend here. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. ' Rico and small daughter, Karlene, and Miss Florence Cunningham will be guests at the suburban homo of Mrs. jtice's brother- in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. (I. W. Cnvanaugh. Justice and Mrs. fleorgo II. Purnott have gone to I'ortland where they wili be the guests of friends and relatives until alter Thanksgiving. To a recent interview with Mrs. Bo rah, wife of Senator ltornh of Idaho, it is said Miss Viuuie Winner, editor of tho Woman's Department of the Portland Journal was told that she bore a striking resemblance to Mrs. Wood row Wilson wife of the president of the United States. M At the Highland school the regular meeting of tho parent teachers associa tion will be held on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Tho meeting will bo pro dded over by W. T. Hingle, president. Mrs. .T. II. Lnuternian wW have as Come and See Them The TURKEYS Are HERE We have a lot of them to make your selections from. All fancy corn-fed turkeys. Lots of Good Things Selected Head Lettuce 3 for 25c Selected California Celery 3 for 25c Sprouts, Egg Plant, Cauliflower. Cranberries at the rate 2 qts. for 25c White and Black Figs, selected 2 lbs. for 25c California Layer Figs, per pound 25c Fard Dates, 1 lb. cartoons 25c Dromedary Dates 15c each; $1.65 doz. Six Crown Layer Raisins, per pound 25c Cresca French Raisins, per pound 50c Florida Grapefruit, medium size .10c Florida Grapefruit, large size 2 for 25c Naval Oranges, dozen 40c and 60c Roth Grocery Co. FOR THANKSGIVING Less Money on all Groceries you buy at is talking about our cut Groceries. Why shouldn't her Thanksgiving guests Miss. Anna Parmentor and Miss Nellie Parmentcr of i'ortland. Tho first organ recital of a series to bo given by Miss hithel Forbes, was rendered at tlio 'First Presbyterian church, .Sunday, before a large ami rep resentative audience. Miss Forbes was assisted by Archie II. Smith, the young baritone singer, who is fast making a name for himself. The first number was the Prelude and Fugue in C Major by Hack, which she played very well indeed, especially the Fugue. Tho second number was a particular ly lovely wedding song and gave Mis.i Forbes an opportunity to express the sentiment of love and passion which tho composer intended. The third number was the well known "Pilgrim's Hong of Hope," by Ha tiste, which slio played fluently ani7 with the unaffected simplicity required by this charming composition. Mr. Smith sung as his olfering, "The liord is My Light," by Allitscu ami "My Redeemer and My Lord'' by Dudley Huck. They wero both sung with much dramatic fervor and beau tiful tone. Of the lust group of orgnn solos, "O SanetiHSima" by Lux, was perhaps the most pretentious and was played witn much skill, bringing out the Sicilian Mariner 's Hymn, upon which the piece is based, in a most pleasing manner. It is a pleasure to note that these re citals are to bo eiven throughout the year, nn undertaking for which the public should bo grateful anil whicn should be attended by capacity houses. The following is the programme: Prelude nnd Fugue in (' Major. .. lined Cnnteleno Nuptial Dubois Pilgrim's Sung of Hope Untiste The Lord is My Light Allitsen Archie Smith March Solemnelle Oounod Cnnr.onc Amorosu Nevin Huonn oNtto Nevin' My Uedeetner nnd Mv'Lord .'. Dudley Huck Archie Smith 0 Sanctissima Lux The home of Mr. and Mrs. .lames ; ,!''''V' . I ggV. MRS. T.D.BfifZIZ' T Hkv. Mrs. T. D. Barr. an Indian apolis woman, falls tho unique title of "the only woman evangelist," now ennilnctinir tabernacle campaigns nnd canvinir a. working uartv of nine mem bers. As far as can bo ascertained the Rev. Mrs. Barr stands alone in this particular nhase of religious work. Mrs Harr holds a Sniidnv afternoon "men only" meeting in each city where she campaigns. She is a member of the western yearly meeting of tho Society of Friends. Tins is her second ear ot endeavor in the evangelistic field, and she has met with success. She is now conducting meetings -in Indianapolis nml will soon start on a campaign In St. Louis under the supervision of the women a federation ol tnnt city. Airs Harr has been a Friends minister, hav ing held various charges in the yearly meeting for 1 lie pnsr. imeen years, Signed Certificates of the 13 Democratic Electors at Midnight Sacramento, Cat., Nov. 2H. Frank Jordan, secretary of state, has 'sur rendered." After announcing time and again that ho would not issue certifi cates to the thirteen democratio elec tors until all returns were in his of fiee, including tho missing Ornngo thorpe precinct, .Ionian weakened nnd at midnight issued certificates with the Ornngethorpo figures still out. Jordan's explanation wns that while the law doesn t make it mandatory up on him to issue the certificates the last Monday in November he thought it best to do so to avoid confusion. In issuing the certificates Jordan called attention to what ho terms a serious defect in the election law that in cases such as arose in Orange county when the tally sheet was placed in a sealed envelope and no return made to the county supervisors, the law does not vest power in any authority to ascertain the facts. He suggests an tion by the next legislature to remedy this defect. Remington of :ti!2 North Church street was the scene of a nappy reunion on Sunday when the family of Mrs. A. J. l'urvine gathered to bid good-bye to r inr nn. I Mrs. IVrev Willis, who after ' . . . I a several weeks visit in pniem icit ; .Monday for sail r rnnciseo en route lor the Philippine Islands. The members of the family present were; Major and Mrs. Percy Willis, Mrs. A. .1. l'urvine, Mr. and Mrs. James licmington, Miss I'auliiie Remington. Hoy Uemington, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Pies eott. Mr. and .Mrs. T. Kemiogton, Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. l'urvine. Albert l'urvine aud I .co and Iowell l'urvine. Arrangements for an interesting lit erary ami social entertainment are be ing made by the women of the Scandi navian church. The affair will be given at the church on Friday evening Pe eember H ami the programme will be followed bv refreshments. I Mrs. Kilwin Nelson, who has been visiting here, left Monday for her i homo in Winner. South Pakota. She I was accompanied as far as Portland by .her mother, Mrs. .1. T. Burleson. Pur ling her visit in Salem Mrs. Nelson was j tho inspiration for several attention .from her triemis. Mummy a inreweu dinner was given to honor tho vustor I bv her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, I Burleson. Covers were placed for 10. Wheat Drops 14 Cents But Recovers Half Chicago, Nov. 2S. Wheat had a violent drop at tho close here today, December showing a loss of rlVi pionts. May showed a range of 10', points during the dny, TVeember closed down ti'i at tl.ti7 1-2; May down six at $1.73 and July down five at $1.44 3 4. Kenewed submarine activities were responsible for tawild changes in the market Shortly after noon the break cume and with sellers wildly offering their holding December shot down to $1.H0 in a few minutes for a loss of 14 3-4 eents. A recovery of six cents fallowed in less than two minutes. May aud July wheat also went through violent fluctuations as additional ac tivities of the German U-boats wera re- t State House News Fred G. Bucklel, deputv state sealer "of weights and measures, in the bien nial report of -tho department to the legislature, recommends to that body the passage of a law creating a net weight bread law, so that the present variation in . tne. weight 01 tne ten- cent and five-cent loaves can be rem edied. In making this recommendation Mr. Buchtel states that hs the result of inspections made by the office it i was found that the five-cant loafj varied from 10 1-2 to 15 ounces, and that tho ten-cent loaf varied from 21 1-2 to 26 ounces. It is his belief that such a law would benefit all classes. During the past two years the report shows that 21,221 scales were inspected and of this number 15,5."itl were accur ate. Of the remainder 2770 were con demned and 203" corrected. Weights "See How That Corn Comes Clear Off!" GETS-IT" Loosens Your Corns Right Off, It's the Modern Com Wonder Never rails "It's hard to believe anything could act like that in getting a corn off. Whv, I just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. ' GKTS-IT' is certainly wonderful!" Yes, "Gets- IT" is the most wonderful corn cure "If Juat Wonderful, lh. War 'GETS .IT' Makes All Com Go Quick." ever known becauso you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with bandages or trv to nig tnem out. "GKTS-1TM is a liquid. You put on a tew drops in a lew seconds. It dries, It's painless. Tut your stocking on right over it. Pnt on your regular snoes. l ou won t limp or nave a corn "twist" in your face. The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from your toe off it comes, uwry nallelujun! "U1STS- IT" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. Wuen you try it, you know why. "OETS-1T" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bot tle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in talent aud recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. V Perry, 1. J. Fry and Opera House Phar macy. inspected were 19,597; of this number lS,(i,')ti wero found to be accurate and the others condemned. Linear meas liquid measures 3110 accurate out of ures showed 1708 accurate out of 1803, 3.3"2, milk boxes S4,154, berry boxes 100,000, and 14,000 cords of wood measured by request. At the beginning of tho hi ennium there was $10,000 available for the needs of the office and there now re mains a balance of $1210.01, high makes tho wpenses of the office H,783.9i. ported on the exchange. The sinking of the American steamer Chemung .1.- mnrien me panic. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Brnithwaite & veil aa Dr. Simon all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a cine to the princi ples upon which it ia to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature ol disease can thus be obtained. If baokache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress yon, or if urio acid in the blood baa caused rheu matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble juat write Dr. rieroe at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.J send a sample of urine and de scribe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr.Pierce's chemist baa examined the urine this will be carefully done without charge, and yon will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation baa discovered a new remedy which ba linds ia thirty-seven times mora power ful than lithia in removing urio acid from the system. If you are Buffering from backache or the pains of rheuma tism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 60 -cent box of "Anuric " put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Kavorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-dav as well aa Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver aud bowels. You can get a sample of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneqnaled as a Liver Pill, 0m tinv, Swtar-toated Pelltt a Aim. Curs Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Piuinese, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, iSati Mnro 1 Ends Our November Sale on Women's. Day vlQltZ I Misses and Cnitdren's i OUTER GARMENTS Extraordinary Values Suits, Coats and Dresses U. G. SHIPLEY C Where Farm Loan Banks Will Be Located Washington, Nov. 28. The consid eration of locations fdf tho federal farm loan banks is now centered on twenty-one cities, the United Press learned today. Thcso cities are: Springfield, Mass.; Columbus, Ohio.; Indianapolis, Ind.; St. Paul, Minn., or kanc Wash . Sacrament0; ral Ven. verC'olo.; Topeka, Kan.; Omaha, Neb.; Columbus, S. C.; Philadelphia or Balti more; Jacksonville, Fla.; Xcw Orleans, La.; Fort Worth, Texas; Memphis, Tenn.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kaleigh, N. C; and possibly Peoria, 111. It was stated today that while the board has not yet reached a decision, cities not mentioned will have small chance to get one of the banks. A QUESTION OF OPPORTUNITY The Clear Lake Literary Society will hold their next meeting on Friday evening, December 1st, at tho school house. The question for debate is, "Resolved, thnt a young man has a better opportunity in tho city than on the farm." Affirmative speakers will be, Calvin Mason, Anton O'Xeil and Miss Sargent; Negative, Harvey Evans, Mr. Huber and Miss Trac.ey, , Mr. Cotton and Mr. Oennott have promised to sing. Chas. I'iekers has promised not to sing. HERO OF FIXE IS BURNED. Fortland, Or., Nov. 28. Willurd Dieting, killed, arousing guests in the burning Cuduhy hotel, was buried here today. His sister, Florence Dieting of San Francisco, was postrated by news of his death and was unable to come here for the ceremony. L (Continued from page one.) most important of the branches taught at the school. In our opinion an appro priation of $10,000.00 to $12,000.00 should be made for this purpose. Tho present lnundry should be en larged. The building is not large enougn to accommodate the large number or students who have to work in the build ing at the same time. An appropriation of from $2,000.00 to $.1,000.00 is needed for this purpose. There seems to Be a great lack e room for employees. Instead of being quartered in cottages, as is usual in most institutions, they are tucKed away here and there in various building.'', wherever there is a little unoccupied sace. We arc mtornut that some or the employees do not live on the grounds, whieh.rendered them of less service to tho school. In our opinion u sufficient number of cottages and oth er quarters should be built to house the employees on the grounds, which would probably cost from $s,000.00 to $10,- 000.00 The wooden buildings, which are used for living quarters for nftire than half of tho pupils, are unsanitary, danger ous tire traps. There are several warns containing from 20 to ir or more bctts each, where the pupils sleep. They have no privacy and no suitable plaeo lor keeping their personal belongings. I'n der a few of the cots are seen suit cases or boxes. The two brick dormitories which furnish suitable quarters for less than naif the pupils, are in a good stare of rejiair, save the need of some reno vating sueu ns caiciiuiiiiiig mm interior painting. The wooden dormitories above referred to should be extensively re modeled or else brick dormitoris should bo built to replace them. Wo believe that there should be a room for every two or tare pupils if the Indians arc to be taught to live as civilized people do. In onr opinion not less thsu $12,- 000.00 will be required to remodel these three dormitories. On of the greatest needs of the in stitution is a liberal appropriation for general repairs and improvements. These should include repairs to fences, barns and various repairs to many other buildings not mentioned above. One of the largest outlays necessary would ie improvements to the power plant, which although Urge and valuable, is in a very bad state of re;ir. vte neiieve not less than $15,000.00 should be ap propriated for general repairs and im provements. More than this could eas ily he spent to advantage. We found the electric light and pow er svstem needed extensive repairs. All the buildings should be rewired, as they were wiredyears ago under old specifi cations which are not considered sarr at this time. Several new motors are needed of a different type from the old ones, we found tne water system in efficient by reason of unsuitable pumps rumps of another design and greater capacity are needed. In our opinion there will be required for this purpose about $.",000.00. In our walk about the grounds y ester- day we found a great need for cement walks ou account of the muddy condi tion of the grounds. We also noted that some of the buildings needed work done on the foundations. There arc so many buildings scattered over a largr area that we believe there will be necl d for this work about ',000.t)0. Tho same conditions that make ce ment walks necessary make roads neces sary about the grounds. Tho soil is such that during the rainy season the dirt roads become almost impassable. Wo believe that there should bo spent for roads oil tho premises at least 000.00. In many uf the buildings we found stoves with wood fires, while in the same room with tlio stove would be steam radiators. Upon examination we learned that -while tho buildings are plumbed for steam heat, the pipes sup plying the hot water and steam are not properly laid in tunnels, and in our opinion a large part of the fuel used at the institution is entirely wasted. In fact the pipes arc heating the ground instead of heating the buildings. We believe the steam and water pipes should be placed in tunnels and the expenditure required for these tunnel? would be saved within the next fen years in the cost of fuel. Jt will prop ably cost from $10,000.00 to $12,000.00 to properly install these pipes. We were very favorably impressed with the new superintendent, -Mr. Hall. Wo believe he is a man of good busl nss judgment, who has the interest of the government at heart and who win make a wise use of the appropriation. for the school. We believe the sehooV, under his administration, is destined to increase in size and importance anl that your committee should give full R siisicoats WeMake Them to Order Guaranteed to shed water. Big variety of patterns to select from. Novelty goods, cash meres, etc., with silk or plaid backs. - .$7.50 to $20.00 Order Your Suit for Christmas Now MU ,1 To have music in your home music you can play yourself is so anyone can have music now. Talk it over and come and see and hear all the reliable makes of Talking Machines. The New Edison Diamond Disc TheVictrolas And the Graf onolas at GEO. C. WILL Music Store 432 STATE STREET 4 MPftNY t,";"llll ,1 4i xt FOf . CATARRH and HAY FEVER Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUG. STORES TUBES 25C JARS 50e faith and credence to h's representa tions as to the present condition of tbo school aud its needs. Following is a summary .statement nf estimated cost of needed improvement: Library 5 Orni Administration building; 7,ii0O Vocation building for girls 12.0UO Laundry 3,000 Quarters for employes 10,0(10 Dormitories for pupils .I2,0"0 General repairs anil improve ments l."),0in Light, power and water repairs 5,000 Cement walks 5,000 Roads about grounds 4,000 Heating improvements 12,000 Total $00,500 Hespectfull v submitted, Jos. II. Albert. Capital National liiink. Paul 11. Wallace, Vice Pres. Salem Water, Light & Power Companv. W. M. Hamilton, Mgr. P. 11. L. & P. Co., or the Willamette Valley. Thos. 11. Kay; State treasurer of the state of Oregon. Member of state board of control which has direct charge of all state institutions. M--M-4--M--4- l w SIC