Daily capital journal., June 19, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1916.
TKT7EE
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Toasts
' - j COOK JrYJ
j ffZZTS&S . j
f';-::$OOKV
I WITH
J PEARL
-J OIL J
-W. W. MOORE FURNITURE
COMPANY
E. L. STIFF & SONS
SPENCER. HDW. CO.
BAT L. FARMER HDW. CO. J
SALEM HDW. CO.
IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO
C. S. HAMILTON
MAX O. BUREN
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
Mi
O
iIL CODE. STCJ
Annual Conference
of United Brethren
The sixty-fourth session of the Ore
goo annual conference of the United
Brethren in Christ met in the college
chapel at Philomath, Ore., June 14, 1917,
at 9 a. m., with Bishop W. H. Washing
air, D. D., of Chambersburg, Pa., pre
siding. The session was marked witn. a spirit
Plant Now
Sweet Pels. Panales and all
Mone t Grand Prize
California Seeds
Cabbatfc. Carrot. Oaion. Becta.Pcaa,
SpiuacK ad Turnip Sceda ahonlj be
p la a ted at oaca. Doa't taka aaeda
that ara"f aj food." Gt Morae'a.
Oa Sala t7 all Uadiaj Daalais
If year JeIr M at aerry Manc'a
SmJ. and airret for ear utaUtfac Free
Year ararr will ha rraaptly atteadea ea
a G HORSE 0 CO.
Sao Francisco
Now is the time to consider kitchen
comfort this summer now is the time
to buy an oil cook-stove.
Look for the specially-decorated win
dows of the merchants listed at the left.
The orange discs proclaim a message
welcome to every housewife. They tell
how the New Perfection drives out the
drudgery and discomfort of summer
cooking.and at the same time givesbetter
results than your regular kitchen range
for all-the-year-'round cooking. This is
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Week.
Ask these dealers to explain how the
long blue chimneys of the New Perfec
tion Oil Cook -Stove prevent all smoke
and smell. Learn the comfort and econ
omy of cooking with Pearl Oil.
of earnestness and harmony of purpose
which presaged greater things for the
future.
Rev. J. S. Kendall. D. D... of Dayton,
Ohio, brought much inspiration to the
daily sessions by his timely talks rela
tive to the general interests of the
church.
Among other important actions the
conference vcted $lo,uuo bonds for en
dowment of Philomath college in keep
ing with the action of the Columbia
river conference of Washington, which
at its recent session bonded itself for
5,000 endowment to the same institu
tion. This with 30,000 legacy of the
Baker estate to which the college fell
heir a year ago will do much to ad
vance the educational facilities of Philo
math college.
The conference was Woman's Mis
sionary societies of the United Brethren
church.
Those from Salem who were present
at these sessions were: Rev. F. H. Neff
and wife, Rev. W. W. Rosebraugh and
wife and son Harold, Rev. Guy Fitch
Phelps, Rev. Bertha M. Peoples, Mr. J.
S. Hale, Mesdameg Carfrie Chase and
Harry Rome and daughter Kathcrine.
The following assignments were
made: Bishop, W. H. Washinger, D. O.;
conference superintendent, G. E. Mc
Donald; Beaver, B. H. Churchill (sup
ply); Brush Prairie, J- E. Conner; Coos
River, T. II. Bragg (supply) ; Coquille,
B. E. Emerick; Eugene, H. B. Dorks;
Everett, Rufus H. Lefever; Hazel
Green, J. I. Parker; Hopewell, Morris
Goodrich; Hood River, J. . Khoads;
Irving, C. Sharp (supply); Manor, W
W. Blodgett; North Bend, H. F. White:
Philomath, T. W. Ringland; Philomath
eiTcuit, George Chapman; Portland,
First, P. O. Bonebrake, D. D.; Portland,
Second, C. C. Bell; Portland, Third, E
0. Shepherd; Portland, Fourth. C. P.
Blanchard; Salem. F. H. Neff; Seattle.
G. L. Bender; The Dalles, M. H.
Staines; Tillamook. K. u- bnmmerlin;
Vanconver. J. D. Nisewander; A'iew, 3.
Donley Hawkins; Wapinita, Dora Young
(supply); Westwood, til uriftith tisorr
tAt) : missioncries to Porto Rico, I. E.
Caldwell and wife; missionaries to
China, E. B. Ward and wife.
RED CROSSTOPROVIDE
HOME FOR THE BOYS
Cannot Go Home When Out of
Trenches, But Red Cross
Will Provide for Them
A point brought out by some of the
campaign literature furnished by na
tional headquarters of the Red Cross
war fund movement, that is too easily
overlooked and ought not to be, is that
the Bed Cross will be the foster par
ent of American bovs in the trenches.
A bulletin which reached local head
quarters today, reads as follows:
" When our men go to France, we
must not only prepare to take care of
them when sick and wounded; another
very serious problem will confront them
and will confront us in our care and
forethought on their behalf. English
men and Frenchmen, when, from time
to time, they are relieved from their
grim duties in the trenches, go home.
The soldiers from other countries on
the tiring line cannot go home; there
is no home to go to. Our American sol
diers must have a home in France, some
where to rest, somewhere to find a
friendly atmosphere, somewhere to go
tor recreation and wholesome amuse
ment. The Hed Cross must and it alone
can become a real foster parent of our
soldiers while they are in Europe. To
perform that function well will require
a large sum of money. '
A WISH
Do you-wish the world were better f
Let me tell you wbat to do:
Set watch upon our actions,
Keep them always straight and true,
Bid your mind of selfish motives,
Let your thought b? c:ean and high,
Tou can make a little Eden of the
sphere you oeeupy.
REHEARING OF SALEII
PAYIiiG GASES DEIID
Court Stands On Precedent
As To Advertising Its
UpTotheCity
: i
Just as Tom Kay and Grant Corby
are getting ready to debate the ques
tion of whether the voters of Salem
should approve an amendment to the
city charter authorizing the city to
make reassessments for street paving,
the supreme court today adds interest
to the situation by refusing to grant
a rehearing- in the two street improve
ment cases which have thrown the city
into a turmoil. These cases aro Watson
et al vs. Salem and Albert vs. Salem,
In the petition for a rehearing in
these cases, the city contended that
section 531, Lord's Oregon Laws, docs
not apply to the measurement of time
for the publication of notices by cities
or towns. In the firBt place the court
held against the city on the grounds
that legal notice was not given to .bid
ders before the contracts for the street
paving were let.
"The petitioner relies on Chung Tow
vs. Hop Chung," points out the court in
its opinion," which was written by Chief
Justice McBiido. "The casa citod is not
applicable, for it refers to what is now
known as section .539, L. O. L., a pro
vision relating to the proof of the
service of notice.
As pointed out in the original opin
ion section 531, L. O. L., has served as
the standard by which to measure time
not only in actions and suits but also in
other proceedings. To refuse to abide
by the standard fixed by that statute
would be to ignore a rule that is jjrmly
established by precedents.
"The remainder of the argument in
the petition proceeds upon the theory
that we held that the notice should have
appeared in six successive issues of a
daily newspaper. Wo did not rule that
the charter required the notice to be
printed and to appear in six successive
issues of the newspaper.
"The original opinion points out that
section 20 of the charter embraces two
elements:. (1) The period of publica
tion; and (2) the manner of publication.
The period of publication is measured
by applying the rule established in sec
tion 531, L. O. L. This rule excludes
the first day of publication in determin
ing the period of time. "
The court then' cites examples, say
ing in part; "If a statute required
that a notice be published for not less
than five successive weeks in a weekly
newspaper it would not be necessary for
the notice to appear in six weely is
sues, although as stated in the original
opinion it is fair to assume that all
would conceda that the day of the first
publication would be excluded in com
puting Tne penoa or nvu Kucwuaivc
weeks. The rule that is applicable to
wee;ts is likewise applicable to days.
"In the original opinion it is dis
tinctly stated, not that the notice should
have appeared iii'the sixth issue of. the
newspaper, but that "The right to of
fer bids should have been kept open
until the end of June 10th, and the
bids should not have been opened until
June 11."
Other opinions were handed down by
the supreme court today as follows:
Max Holtz. et al, appellants, vs. Wil
liam P. Olds, et al; appealed from
Multnomah ; suit involving judgment
for $20,000; petition for rehearing de
nied ; opinion by Justice Harris.
Rogue River Fruit & Produce associa
tion vs. Gillen-Chambers company, ap
pellant; appealed from Jackson; action
to recover damages for faulty insulat-
hne material in plaintiff 's cold storage
1... T..B,:nA T3t.
warenouHe; upiiiiuii wunuiD .......
Circuit Judge Calkum attirmed.
T.nGrnndn National bank V9...E. W.
Oliver, appellant; appealed from Mult
nomah; suit on a promissory note; op
inion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge
Morrow reversed.
Eda J. Lindstrom vs. National Life
Insurance company, appellant; appealed
from Multnomah; suit to recover on an
insurance policy; opinion by Justice
Moore; Circuit Judge Gatens reversed.
R. W. Riner, appellant, vs. South
western Suretv Insurance company; ap
pealed from Slultnomah; action on an
indemnity insurance policy; opinion by
Justice Harris; former Circuit Judge
r,(linn reversed.
A. E. Holden, et al, vs. A. F. Coats
Lumber company, et al appellants; ap
pealed from Tillamook, suit for damages
for flooding innas; opinion unnv.
Benson; Circuit Judge Bagley affirmed.
H. P. Marks, appellant, vs. First Na
tional bank of Roseburg; appealed from
Douglas; action to recover on alleged
deposits; opinion by Justice McCamant;
Circuit Judge Skipworth affirmed.
Petition for re-hearing was denied in
Morgan vs. Johns, while rehearing was
granted in the case of Stevens vs. My
ers. Well, suppose you make a start "
Bv accumulating wisdom in the scrap
book of your heart.
Do not waste one page of folly;
Live tn learn and learn to live;
If you want to give men knowledgo
You must get it ere you give.
Do you wish the world were happy
Then remeniiier nay oy nay
Just to scatter seeds of kindness as j
vflu Dass along the way; j
For the pleasure of the many may
Oftimes be traced to one.
As the hand that plants the acorn j
Shelters armies trom the son.
Klla Wheeler Wilcox.
STTFFERING FROM 8UEGEEY
can be avoided by using
PILE REMEDY
Relieve yourself of this ailment at
home. Easy to use and thoroughly de
pendable. Sold only by ua 50c and
41.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Hurrah! How's This
Cincinnati authority taya Cem
dry up and lift out
with finger.
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a. corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison, which is needless, says
a Cincinnati authority, who tells yon
that a quarter ounce of a drug called
freezone can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store but is sufficient to
rid one's feet of every card or soft
corn or callus.
Xoa simply apply a few drops of
freezone on a. tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, withoqt pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tating the surrounding tissue or akin.
If your wife wears high heels she-
will be glad to know of this. -
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING HELD
Financial Report Submitted
Showing Satisfactory Con
ditionsOther Work
The annual school board meeting held
lust night at the high school was at
tended by the usual large number of
citizens, the five directors constituting
the majority present. However, the law
had to be complied with and the niectr
ing wag held in due and legal forma)
The report of the finance committee
showed that during the past year $177,
010.95 had been handled in the way of
receipts and the sum of $17(5,809.56 dis
bursed. Vouchers for every dollar
spent were on file.
Besides submitting the annual fin
ancial statement to the good citizens
of the city, the board elected two new
teachers and transferred a principal.
The new teachers are Paul Irvine, of
Joseph, Ore., to become principal of the
Lincoln junior high school. Principal
H. F. Durham, of the Lincoln junioj
high school, was transferred to the
Washington junior high school, succeed
ing Prof. F. S. Gannett. W. A. Hail
man, of La Porte, Ind., was elected for
the manual training work of the AVash
ington school at a salary of $100 a
month. W. D. Fletcher was re elected
as superintendent of the physical train
ing departments of the high and junior
schools at a salary of $110 a month.
The wood proposition is still staring
the directors in the face and it promises
to be a fairly big one as no one seems
willing to submit bids Tor the 800 cords
needed. The question is still unsolved
and the board passed it up to the sup
ply committee.
The salary of Merritt Davis, who has
brought the commercial department of
the high school up to its present high
standard, was ft subject of discussion.
TTia Nulnrv iiuw is 140 a. month and a
motion was made to make it $150. The
motion failed to carry. The salaries or
some of the special teachers will be
discussed again at the next board meet-
The financial report showed the in
debtedness of tho district as follows:
Bonds issued April 1, 1911, for 20
years at 5 per cent, $14,650, refund '91.
Popular loan notes May 9, 1910, 10
years at 5 per cent, $10,300, Engle-
wood. ,
Bonds issued October 1, law, i J'a'
at 5 per cent, $35,000.
Bonds issued November 1, 1910, 10
years at 5 per cent, $19,625, high school.
Bonds issued April 1, 1911, 10 years
at 5 per cent, $35,000, hih school.
Demand notes at Ladd & Bush, $J,
$$$. Total indebtedness of tho district at
this time, $141,575.
The man who at Richmond, Va., on
registration day registered twice has
probably 'already been advised that it
will not be necessary to countermarch
and deceive the enemy.
IF YOTJ
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we
ask you to try
TRACK hAAHiU
HAIR TONIC
on onr guarantee that it will give you
relief and satisfaction or money re
funded. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00.
Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or.
The Biggest and
Best in Town fori
the Price
Matinee and
Evening.
lOc PICKFORD
"THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE
Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., produced by Paramount.
Also "LIBERTY", the Patriotic Feature.
IflC MATINEE
llT EVENING
Slaughter Day
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"We have greatly reduced prices on all necessities in
wearing apparel for we must make this our biggest
week; we must move goods, And prices are no con
sideration. Everything Cut
EXTRA
Come in and buy that SUIT today for soon it will
be too late and you will have to pay the regular
prices; you can't afford to wait, for now you are
buying AT WHOLESALE. -
Get under the wire and nt ad for the greatest
ECONOMIC SALE ever held in Salem. Ask your
neighbor, who no doubt did patronize us, and they
will tell you of the
w
They Purchased at Our Slore Cheaper than
Wholesale. ,
Come Today
to
BRICK BROS.
The Store With a Standard Reputation
A Cheering Incident
of Moring's Work of
the Red Cross Teams
AVhen the members of the teams who
are doing their level best to prevent Sa
lem from being a "slacker city" in
the matter of the Bed Cross war fun,
get discouraged because those they ap
proach turn a deaf ear to the appeal of
stricken soldiers and sailors, even
though it is a matter of common in
formation, that the deaf ones have ac
cumulated aivple means by the protec
tion of the stars and stripes, then some
thing like this happens to put the heart
DacK in tiiem.
Miss Margaret Wishart, whose merci
ful ministrations as a nurse have bless
ed many, household in Hnlvni, visited
headquarters this morning with a con
tribution to the fund of $5. Question
ing brought out the fact that Miss AVis
hart has given $450 to the British Red
Cross during the last three years. Up
to a week or two ago, four of her broth
ers were at the front in the British
army. There are but three now, for one
has given up his life to the defense of
his country. In addition Miss Wishart
plans next fall to give up six mouths of
her time and service to the American
Bed Cross.
Loyalty, devotion and sacrifice are a
longway from being out-of-date. What
is entirely obsolete in these stirring
days iB the spifit of hard skinned self
ishness that can't see the flag for the
overpowering overshadowing of the
bank account.
April and May showers aro bringing
June roses at last.
j Starting
j Today
IL.
Extra-Ordinary Super Feature
THE DA BARA
IN .
"The Tiger Woman"
The story of an adventuress in a role re
plete with thrills.
. .Also a good 2-rocl Fox-Film Comedy
YE LIBIT
Today, Tomorrow and Thursday
MARY
IN
rBLIGWO
ato J
I
Waslt Away.--.
Skin Sores
To the many sufferers ef tVIn fltaenm
D. 1. ., the liquid wnsh, hits l"'cuim n
hoiiNchold word. They know it is rdinhta
and they can depend on it, thev do nnt
hesitate to recommend it to their ncleir.
bors. It hns proved itself a rcuiarkHhl
remedy for all forms of Eczema, it is a
germicide that is hnrmless to tlm most
delicate skin, but still it is effective sml
oiilck In action. If jon are a sufferer
from skin diseases, including ulcers, pim
ples, scnlcH, cTUHt or Kczema In niiy form,
this remedy will not dlssppelnt ynu. It
has stood the test and today is the master
preparation for all skin diseases.
Come in today and ask about our (tunw
ntee on D. l. D. Also aout U Ll. D.
buup, that keeps tbe akin healthy.
For IS Years
the &ti.'t4ard
w .
&au twmearr
,T. O. Perry. '
Q want j; japs
OurWontAdswill alwaus
bring gou -Signal results
Tboy cleartncrcadoyoucan
ctyourwairL Tru oriels
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
1
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r
C J
MATINEE If
EVENING 11)
J
iLjJ famotti EmrR-faair-ouai
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Do you wish the world were wiser f