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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. COMMENCEMENT FOR CBB1A181UDINI8 i An Economical, Delightful, Light Fiace to Trade i WOMEN'S DISTINCTIVE Such a Jittle Thing PAGE SIX little, ,C? tut oiy' TEA is such a little thing that we never stop to think how intimate a part it plays in our daily lives and vhat a wholesome influence fine tea exerts upon our restful moments. Would you like to get more en joyment out of tea? And if that greater pleasure can actually be enjoyed for less money than you are now paying for tea, would you like to know about it? Isn't this worth a little thought? When people think about tea, they forget that tea-leaves contain tannin as well as tea-flavor. Tannin, you know, is an acid found in all kinds of leaves and is used to tan leather. Tannin may be all right for leather, but not for the delicate tissues of the stomach. It injures digestion and is hard on the nerves. Besides, it isn't teathat harsh puckery taste isn't tea. People don't want tannin of course. They want tea-flavor which gives en joyment, gentle stimulation, rest and cheer. That is the charm and value of tea and the only thing worth buying. Common tea, which comes from, the older leaves of the tea-plant, has only a small amount of tea-flavor 1 and coarse flavor 7 at that The P main strength of V'C'''C!? common tea is Finetea.which "W" rnnic frnm c young tender leaves of the tea-plant, is rich in sap and fine tea-flavor. It has only a very small proportion of tannin, and even that is avoided by proper making at home. ( Now the tea in the cup can't be any better than the tea on the bush. A coarse leaf makes poor tea; and all the money you pay to bring it over here doesn't make it a bit better. The costs of getting tea from the tea-plant to your kitchen arc heavy ; there is picking, grading, firing, pack ing, sending over in ships, and a lot more 20 or 30 things to be done, and each one costs money. All together these costs are more than two-thirds of the price you pay for common tea You are now ready to understand something that we have not dared ask you to believe before and that is: Fine tea is actually cheaper than common tea. It is much stronger in real tea-flavor, and makes a great many more cups to the pound. The result is that a cup of fine tea, like Schilling Tea.costs less than tea ; selling at 15 to 20 cents less. This is astonish ing but true; and the thing that makes it true is the great cost of getting tea to you from the tea-plant You have to pay this cost for common tea, with half tea-strength, just the same as you would pay it for fine tea with full tea- strength. In buying common tea, you pay these expenses twice over for the tea-strength you get. It isn't worth this high cost to bring over poor tea with so little tea-flavor. So you sec that after all, getting full tea en joymcnt is more a matter of knowledge and -good judgment . than it is a mat-, tcr of money. Schilling Tea is the fine economi cal practical tea of this country. It is rich in tea-flavor and costs only ) of a cent per cup. It is the cheapest drink next to water. Isn't it pleasant to know that the comfortable social pleasure of enjoy ing fine tea is open to everyone? 1- zsf Schilling $j Qo San Francisco On General Strike Talk r Portland, Or.. Juns t, Bob Newman tarried off most of til httflKS It the goMoreyele rnefs here Hunday, visaing I tin fir. mile seven horsepower stock feoviee, the fifteen-mile sevea ksraepaw frr stock, and lh 119 mil mtm bora giower stock. Harry Brandt took too 13aUs sortV at championship rse. DR. DOKZ? BrEAKS Lewiston, lilitho, June C. The bacca ! Mirratf cscrciscs of the graduating t!s of the, state normal -1iu)I wore Itfi4 hominy tvemnt; in the Methodist tl urth. Pr.Viul 0, IW'v, president of Willamette I'niversity, Hlem, Or., (a Iivcitd the lHi uliinicnli- ctinun, and the mimical program wan in charge of hint. Mrrtle 'frcndwelt of tin normal faculty. Key. II. T. Greene directed the devotional service. The Iwixton normal graduating rifts fif IWIft pHiipric ;)H members from Ida lin, Wahhitn and Oiegon. KttXU, SOUNDS riSHT San lFrasci-:o. Richard lltliiig Trout t dislikes his surname, but at ad mils he's a poor fish for do! using judgment ia choosing court for awk ing a change. Judge Troutt held the asm has suited him many years and refuted to grant a change, Tht OWi (Hat dub of Willamette university receaved ths "glad hand" from a err appreciative audieaee at the First Methodist ehurvk l- Hut urdny evening. All the number war rendered with good effect, particular ly the little descriptive camels 'J'an on a Hummer's Iiy" which nerved to bring out all the re.ources of the young K.tiM' voice, as well as their jwrrs of interpretation, i. -o ' Mrs. Curran, on of Uia lunlnutoia J of the stale Normal whool, ans a vis ilur at the liih school today, dilivw aj an a ldio, bcfoie the student n emlily, in which she ursed tha 1111 portance of i higher courae f duiH lion. lleinian W, Craven, formerly f Seat tle, wa sworn in Tuemtny as aitatit ai'eretr.ry of the t'nited Hitam s'iite a VSfl JO S3AIM Preideat Wilson has seat, aa accept' aocs of tk baanrary citUenakip of ths city af I.sukaiuie, offered him recently ay the muBiuipahtr. Dow They Fousd I,!ike '; Reception Opens GradaaHon Exercises For Indian t Class On Friday. j What may properly have, been term-! ed the owning, or starting point, of ' j commencement at the C'hemawa Indian school was the reception tendered the! graduates, nineteen in number, last i ir'riday evening by Superintendent and; Mrs, Ha r wood Hall. On this oecasion ! Ithere were some forty or fifty invited Iguesta. Every feature of this never-j i to-be-forgottoa oecasion for the grad-1 uatea was most pleading and fitting in 'every way. i At 2:3i o'clock on Sunday afternoon the band, under the direction of Band master I. 8. Loot, played a much ap preciated eoneert. A lart;e erowd of visitors were ia attendanee and all ', seemed to enjoy the oeeasion to the utmost, .immediately after the eon-1 cert the various military eompaniea of the school iHtrtieipated in a drvss par ade, every feature of which was of in terest from several points of view. At eight o'clock in the evening all assembled in the R acinus auditorium to witness the baecalauroate exorcises. Again, to the great delight of the Chemawa people, there was a large concourse of visitors. The musical fea tures were all unusually good and the address of the evening, which was made by Rfy. Thomas H. Anderson of Salem . was of high order. His text was; "Iifc", and the statements and eon clusions of the speaker were such as to place him beyond doubt in the ranks! of scholars. All spoke in high pruise j of his address. On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock there waa came of basebull between ' tha Chemawa team and the r reshmen i nine from the Oregon Agricultural col- j lege, Thia attracted many adherents of) the sport and proved an interesting! game. This evening there will be a dec lamation contest in which various clas ses are to be represented. For all who are interested in elocution a rare treat is offered. The exerciss will bgin at 8 o'clock and to this, an well as all other fatures of our commencement, the pub lie is most cordially welcome. At about 2 o 'clock on Tuesday after noon there will be a game of baseball between the vocntionnl and preyoca- tionnl dopnrtmonts at the school and as j rivalry is keen a good Jtveiy contest ia promised. 9 Pi O Shoes don't make the women any more than clothes make the man. But well fitting-, stylish shoes gives any woman an appearance of well bred, up-to-date prosperity which helps a great deal in life's journey. Our shoes, pumps, oxfords have a distinctive look of re finement and taste that make them worth more than other shoes al though we don't charge it. A special for the graduating classes and also for the June Brides. A beau tiful washable white kid pump made along distinctive lines, French heel $5.95 The same in an oxfrod $6.95 These are really beautiful creations that deserves ybur careful consider Our patent Pumps are light and airy , looking and range in price from $5.50 to $6.25. Our Kid Oxfords and Pumps seem to be the most popular footwear in town and are most reasonably priced from $5.00 to $6.25 Come in and see what we have. We are sure to please you. Newman Takes Thlee Out Of . Four Cycle Races On Sunday Washington, June 2 (United Press) Arriving in Washington from Mont real hii morning, President S. J. Ko nenkamp 6f the Commercial Telegraph ers 1,'nlon of America, silenced talk of a nation wide walkout of wire work era today as a result of the discharge of 400 Atlanta telephone workers. "The Atlanta situation is kical one," said Konenkamp. "While we will call out all our wire workers in that city if the girls re not reinstated todiiy, and while the sit uation there may ibe the prelude of the bigger Strike pending, the date for that bigger strike has not yet been set." Naturday local officials, apparently inisiuterprctiBg Konrakamp'a intended course, ia the -tatter, gave out inter views, declaring a nation wide strike would result immediately if the situa tion in Atlanta were not satisfactorily adjusted. "I have just Ibec-u up in Canada beading off a general strike there," Koneakamp snid today. " When I saw what was developing here i came right dwa." CHICAGO HEAT KILLS mi Chicago, Juaa S. Wit niea were dead here today aa a result of the heat wave which has held Chicago ia its grip for two days. A maximum tem perature of 93 degrees wu reported in oma quarters. Many bathers thronged t beaches and thouwtada of children waded ia the parka and ia playground j pols yetrterday, i 416 State MeiVujJicj. Telephone I Street pg v 877 I ii m ii sa " g State House Notes Very few companies of importance were incorporated during the past week as shown by the records of the corporation department, A little out of the ordinary was the incorporntion of the Portland Grade Tteachera Asso ciation, with capital stock stated as l-")00, and a view to the interests of the sisterhood, especially in the line of Salaries. Other erkmnnni. intrtpiu... ated are the Keystone Development company, rortlaml, l0,wxy iFraok'a Ijiundrv and Drv ('tuntiiniv Wr.la Portland, $..0,000; Bryant k Com pany, Portland, A",000; Hand Island Ajuirsement Co.. l"nr)nnH tlllilim- Sand Island Improvement rVimixMiv $o0,000. Among the companies passing inio uissoiution was one orchard com pany, one lumber company, one cream' cry company, one building company and three land companies. The Industrial Accident Commission, in company with tha beads of the de partments, were guests at a banquet i given at the ftenson Hotel in Portland ; Saturday night und.'r the auspices of ! the national organization of the (Safe ty Council. Along with the banquet was a conference with eastern high representatives of the organization with regnrd to safety devices. Mem bers of the commission were called up on for brief addresses. Deacon Dobsdii "See this picture if you have to stand on your head to do it. It's a sensation." YE LIDEHTY Mike Kiixio hits been found. i I Tha whole machinery ot tba Chi tago board ot education was pat In, motion and Mike ha been discoyt red. Here's how It came about: "j Mlka recently aw one of the pos-l tart annouiu lng that anybody conld naw l free garden book by almpl writing to tha National War Garden Commission. S be wrote to Wash, ins, ton for one of the booklets. H. are his address as Chicago and that wai VI. Chltaso Is a yery large city. 8o Secretary Ridsdale,! ot tba Coumieaioa, wrol to Dudlei Orant Hays, ta charae of tha athooj Miisa wrk In Chlcaso asking him to aB locate M!k. In aletter Jus! receie4 Mr. Maya Infnrina Mr. Rids.! data that Mike lias been found anl bis gardes book ha been sent t him. v. A J - "I SEE MY FINISH ' That'a what the bug says when ht ; irr tha Victory Gardener coming Cleao out, urged the National Wu 04fn Commission, Waihing ton, E. R. PARKER ra:les Parker) SAYS: The largest dental practice in the world la done tinder the E E. Prver System. A large and successful biuUiess of any kind ia only obtained by producing tha beat results at a cost within reach of all. niia'trce Iteltfill PARKER I SYSTtrii nrmcT tUUWl I W S:n anil Of -mfrlal Btrwtg TIGHTEN UP NOW But think how yea wtiJ kaa to unbelt next wintaf If go bats a garden aays tha Narlaaai War Car. dea Comnustian, ( Wabi4U. Th' liin' cost is tulglily h!gh you xvlll no doulit agree, but U' are also livin' hiitli it aeeina to aaa b'ie, they don't (111 up on apads and ns like gi-and-dad did ot Old, but want grape fruit and high priced stuff aa much aa they caa bold. Whaa g.and dad chopped tb' cordwood and split to' logs tor rails, his muse I as wr not hardened by th' food that comes in pails: he ate fried mush at b-enk o' day and hiked it tor th' wood, and did not wear hia brain cells out a tliinkia' 'bout hia food. With sorg hum for hia biscuits and cabbage for his kraut, he did not have to paws his watch to keep tli' runner out: ha knew th' hens would lay him eggs and that his garden seed, would fur nish bim with all tli' eats that be would ever need. Hut now-a-days sums humans, but few o' 'am I weaa. are too tarnation Uiy for ta keet garden clean; they'd raike ha tfc' tanned stuff, and ih goods r sue rhas dry. and spond that Uaae a brwlln' that lb' tl " w b'gb. As for sa HI foUow frw44 e lb' Rood eUt4ttnd w r t kaew tka atMket saac ka iOW ta gwr mi asm w wt- t I bnskj o u - a -We U' wW'es -Va a W 1 wwaid tJh.l ' Governor Olc.ott has written to K. J.. Mtnck, secretary of the State Fed eration of Labor, and to Thomas Mc Cusker, secretory of the Industrial Association of Oregon, asking that the federation and the industrial associa tion respectively same three delegates each as members O fa committee to in vestigate the affairs of the Industrial Accident Commission. Following re ceipt of the selectkn of names from the two "organizations the esecutive will designate three appointees of his own to represent the citizens of the state nt large. In the enurse of his letter Governor Olcott calls attention to the charges (hat have been made with regarM to the adminisration of the Commission which, whether or not the charges have aay foundation, tend to shake the public confidence. Hence he has determined npon a most thorough going investigation which will either bring to light sonie irregularities that should be corrected, or else permanent ly silence all critics of the body. W. B. H.-irratt, of Heppner; Harry West, of Scappoose, and Waller K. Taylor, of Ccrvallis, will be reappoint ed as members of the Liive Ktock San itary hoard by Governor Olcott. Br. Harratt represents the Oregon Wool growers' Association, Mr. West Hie Oregon Pure Ifred Stock Association nnd Mr. Taylor the tregon Dairymen's Aswieintinn.. The trni of all three of these men empire on the 3rd of June nnd the re niiriointmcnts will run from that date, t'lider the law appointments Ik the IntHid are made by the govern or on the recommendation of tho fur ious organizations mentioned. Otio llurtwig, president of the Hlato Federation of l',alHir, will represent em ployes and J. K. Fly ii n, contractor and builder will represent the employers on tho new State Hoard of Conciliation tfovernor Olcott annoiiuced today. Kae.h of the representatives was selected by tho governor from lists of five names submitted by the State Federation of Labor and the Industriul Assnriatioa of Oregon, respectively. The third member of the board is to be selected by Mr. Hartwij and Mr. Flyiin. In event those two commissioners are un able to agree within 10 duys then ho is to be appointed by the governor. The act gives tho board u II the pow ers and authority in respect to admin istering oaths, subpoenaing wilntfsscs and compelling their attendants, pre serving order during the sittings of the board, punishing for contempt and requiring the production of books, pa pers and writings and all other poivirs and privileges is their nature applic able and necessary in conducting its business in the same manner ns is con ferred by law on all the judges of tht circuit eourt of Oregon in the tiial of any case. The board also shall havo access ,to any reports, ibicumcnta or records filed with any officer in tee state. Provision is made in the net that wren a controversy or difference net involving a question which may bo subject to an action or proceeding in a court cxiets lietwoen employers and employes or whenever it comes to tho knwlcdr;e of tho hoard that a strike or lockout is seriously threatened involv ing an employer and his employes, if the employer is employing not les than W persons, it shall be the duty of the board to ascertain the cause of euch difference and endeavor to ad just it if possible. If such difference cannot be adjusted, then cither f tho parties to a controversy; the officials of a city in whieh the strike r lo-k-lout occurs, or the officials of tho 'county if it occurs outside of an incor porated city or town, may nsli tho board, to make au iiivesiigulii n. IpmiGHn! IK-J THEATRE I; BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS II nn v iv ci ri ai wavq Big Special Show Tomorrow KLONDIKE GOLD LOVE IN ALASKA DORIS KENTON IN "THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL" A trip to Alaska and a thrilling love story All in one. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in The Musical Tramp" -.,,1. ) 1 -J-.U.J L 4 ' r r.
