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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1919. PAGE THREE. 4 Do You Realize Yearly. Cost of Educating High School Students $89 How. Great Is the Saving When You Buy ML J Coffee IN THE FIVE POUND CAN It's Real Economy lt$ Rich in Flavor and Strength Every Can Guaranteed SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGEBUYING AT HOME You See What You Buy Before Paying Buying At Home The annuel eost per annua of each pupil attending (he Salem nigh aohool ia S9.87 and when any ilisti.it in the county without a high school or an; county wishes to send pupils to Salem, that district or county pays at the rate of" $89.87 for the school year, hi propor tion to the number of days aiu nded. - During the school year of i51M919, Polk county sent to the Kalcm hlghj school 26 pupils and for their tuition the county will pay 11040. Malheur -county had but one pupil in the Salem high school ,and will pay GC.91, based on the 134 days attended by thia one pupil Curry county will pay (S3.88 for the 168 days its one pupil attended. Yamhill county haa three pupila in the Salem at hoots part of the time and based on their attend ant, it will pay 47.89. The cost per day per pupil in the Sa lem high school is figured at 1.4993 or pretty close to half a dollar. Tho one pupil attending from Washington coun ty put in Silly 37',s days and the county will be called upon to pay $lS.2. From Clackamas eounty, the Salem district had but one pupil and it eost that eounty $88.63. But Clackamas county had a dumber of pupils attend ing at Aurora, Marqnnm, WooUburn and Scotts Mills and the eounty paid toj these high schools for the jcar 1919, the sum of $1103.82. 1918- The annual eost of tuition differs with schools. While in the Salem high school the annual cost is id.&T, at Ail rora- it is $82.19, at Silvertou $;.i9, at Woodburs, $73.86 and at Scotts Mills 67.18. Polk eounty had one pupil living at Independence who attonded W bilver toa school and it coat the eounty $40, in additioa to the 26 pupila whe attended at Salem. Lfaa eounty paid the schools of ilar ioa county $725.43 for sending a few ef its pupila to Marion county high schools. To the Salem school there was paid $73.77, to the Stayton srhool $360.66, to the Aumsville school J36.33 and to the Jefferson high .hool $252.66. Hood Biver eounty paid $6C.S8 to the Scotts Mills schools for tho tuition of one pupil and Benton county lo'J.oo to the Salem school for one pupil from Al pine. The names of the 26 pupils f.om Polk county who attended the Sulem high and for whom tho county pays $10-0 in tuition are as follows: Floyd Jones, Airlie; Helen Orlene Jones, Airtie; Alice M. Wood, West Salem; Emma Zie lesch, Parker; Myrtle Pelkei, Sulem, and the following living ou rur.-.l routes 1 and 2 out of Salem: Hurolu Walling, route 1; Gertrude Waltzing, route 2; Carl Cecil Bernard, routo 2; Marie Bruuk, route 2; Carlon Cn, loute 1 Wiliiuiena Cox, route 1, kjthryn Orosor, route 2; Harold Elbeit, route 2; Amnion Grice, route 2; Marion Jaiger, route 1; Joanua Jomes, route 2; Luiily Clorcue Luose, route 1; Fred livers, route 1; Freda Myers, ron'e 1; Ikiruthy Mille.-, route 2; James Portei, rome 2; KhIw) lnrt..r h.ui. h.u.ll... route 1; Turfield Schiudler, route 2; !..k., v;. .......... ........ i. D...L. : I'lmpuR, iuuip 4, auto iu'j'soii, route 1. STATE HOUSE NEWS In a recent letter to the state fair board, Governor Olcott has urged the propriety of setting apart ont- day of the season in honor of the late Gov ernor Withycombo, pointing to the fact that much of the progress of the state i t agricultural cud stink lines has keen due to the work of the depaited offi cial, who in the course of his adminis tration almost made a hobby of tuese industries. Hence the governor con siders it fitting that tho state, tnrough the fair, should offer some tiibute to his memory. Acting ou this suggestion, the fair bourd has set aside the Uiite of September 22 to be known us ' Withy combe Da v." Now Is a Good Time To Drive Out Catarrh Tho TroBbta It la tl Blood. Summer catarrh, with itt nause ous discharge, stuffed up glands, difficult breathing, and summer colds, is bad enough, but the worst of it is yet to come if you neglect to check the growth that it form ing to attack yon with ten-fold greater power during the winter. That's why it is so important to treat catarrhs and other blood dis orders with S. S. S. during warm weather, and thus free the system from all impurities. - It U low an established fact that catarrh is in the blood and that lotions aud salves do not give relief. The experience of others hat proven that S. S. S. strikes at the very root of the trouble and eliminates it Waste no time in this matter, for it is of the utmost importance. Writ to our Medical Advisor about your case. Address Swift Specie Co, Dept. 53, At lanta, Ca, use mum i m ii .iiiinni in nil in i jwiMiyi ms.jiiiimiiiin na.-yya(if - L- '-'u jld.ihh. .- u .. i " - L J.i ' I lu -rii in ,,, i, , ,i,ir n 4 iuutiMjbm 'nil'mi t. in in nun miroi iim mm in i lnimnm n imiimi nwrir ii'ii iw mi nsr i' "" 1 ""'!. IHieire li Irney Are ii M FECIAL AS LONG AS THEY LAST AT THE CLOSING OUi SALE of Sch runic & Siorlb isrfs Stock We are doing; Wonderful Business and Getting Short on many lines, therefore have to make extra cuts on what is left to make it sell. We are cutting down prices every day to clean up the short lines. You should visit our store as often as possible if you want to get hold of Real Bargains. Black walnuts, cut to 5c lb 15c bottle Heinz Prepared mustard 10c 10c pkg. Pearline Washing compound, to close out 5c 10 pound sack of table salt 19c 4 lb. sack table salt 8c 2 lb. sack table salt 3c Bulk buckwheat or rice flour going now for ......5c lb Star or Horseshoe tobacco....78c lb Bulk tea to close out for 38c lb Bulk Japan Spider Leg, to close out at '. 48c lb 75c English breakfast tea, you can buy now for -48c lb Bulk ginger cookies to close out at ! . ..10c lb 5 lb. can Hershey's cocoa for $2.00 Malt Syrup (2 1-2 lb. can) for....72c Hops to close out for . .-. -5c pkg Gelatine, now 15c pkg Caps, going at ... 40c lb Bulk Sulphur to close out at....3c lb Bulk black pepper, now 38c lb. Bulk Chicken Cayenne peper now 19c lb Bulk Douglas Corn starch, :i pounds for 25c $5 to $6 Ladies fine dress shoes a lot of small sizes to be clos ed out at $1.53 Men's Gordon and other stand ard makes of dress hats on sale now for $1.98 Children's summer weight un derwear, shirts or drawers, go ing now at .23c Big boys' union suits, worth $1.25, for : ...69c A .receut report from the stitc high way commission shows that tip to ,. a total of 352 miles of highway paving1 have been plueed under construction or ' are under contract iu various, parts of the state. Added to this is 4 tot.il of 146 miles of macadam and 4M miles of grading. Practically every county in the stute is represented in the program, and the aggregate amount of all con tracts will reach 13,437,211. The: greatest single project is the main line I of the Pacific, highway, which will ci.ll for tho expenditure of 3,8S7,OJ(. The Columbia, highway comes next with 3, 323,028, while t tie west side Pacific highway will call for I,3J3,U37. The Knlcm-Dullus highway, now under con struction, will cost $320,742. Several more of tho Oregon legisla tors have indicated their endorsement of tho special session of the legislature in letters received recently by Govern or Olcott, among them A, S. Iiughes and 1 1). II. liooney, of Marion county, uth icrs aro Representatives Richard and Ilusford and Senator Moser of Mult- nomiih, and Kepresvntntiw Dennis of Vnrrihill. Mr. Moser, whilu hearty in his support of the session, is leliictnnt ubout pledging himself in advance to confine the session to the one object of woman suffrage, as he is cmo of the legislators who are in favor of adding a remedial clause to the Hoosevelt high way bill. ROLL 0FH0N0R Killed in action - licd from wounds 8 Died from accident and other causes 11 Died of disease 7 Wounded severely 1" Wounded, degree undetermined .... 11 Wounded slightly 3" Missing in action - 1 Total 82 Killed in Action Prlratcs John 8. Brown, Ware Shoals 8 O Italic A lHlvin, New York Angol Duhun, Cameron La .lumen (lilflis, Jetniore Kfl.l Klson Loy Indianapolis lud fcled of Wounds Corp Henry D Sneyd, (!ntaa'ua Pa Privates Frank S Costa, S:in Rafael Calif John Wheeler, Vinton Va Died from Accident and Other Caws rtgt Harold .1 Murphy, Brooklyn Corp Bishop I tinge, Corning Aik Privates ( Charles II Burton, Durham OMa liftwrence K 4.'amplr!l, Frostliurg M.I Dnvid l.ofsky, lttonkiyn Joe L Power, Camp Miss William K Wrssser, lliattvillo Knr.s Terenty Wcrlirky, ( liicsgq Died of" Diaexsj Pvt William 1) Jiu'om, Wyevi!!o VVi C. F. HtMLBURT NOW IN CHARGE TO CLOSE OUT SCHRUNK'S FARMER'S STORE 270 N. COMMERCIAL STREET. SALEM, OREGON. Ml mm CUBEENT CASUALTIES Died of WoitiIs Corp Otto Wosi.ba, Oxford Junction Iowa l'vt Stanley Zehrnasliy, mhiladelphia Died from Accident and Other Causes A Joseph C Miller, Portland Ore Private Walter P W.inicki, Stevens Toint Wis Tiny I M Bruliaker, Ohio City O (leorge Mil Her, New York Oliver E Smait, Denison Tei Joseph C strong, Miami Okla Died of Disease Hgt Philip Hhellenberger, Colorado Springs Colo Corporals Rowland A Dewit. Main City fla Joseph Lovings, Washington Wagoner Halpli M ftory, Anbor la Privates Dominic Bulzoni, Boston Harry A Skinner, Brooklyn Strike Of Shop Men Throws 10,000 OthersOut Of Work Chi ego, Aitg. 4. f United Press.) Ten thou ' "1 .feel workers at Gary, Ind., and oth.'r In the Oiicago industrial districts w . .e idle today, the result of the strike of railway shop men. It was predicted every steei fur nace In Oary, .Toilet and South Chicago will be rlosed in week unless the strike is settled. The steel workers were forced to ftiit because equipment was not available sfter the shop men quit. Only four blast furnaces were going in the steel eily to day. Two thousand, five hundred shop men employed by several roads, at a meet ing todr.r renewed their pledge liot to quit until the lsne was. settled. More than 10,000 men art on strike thronghout the country, report f aid, 30,000 of them being in Chicago. Let Bishop Belt You - A snappy new line of MEN'S BELT'S for iks immediate future, you should be here immediately for yours as the values are of BISHOP quality, and won't last long! They come in LIBERTY BELL and the UNIT ED STATES EAGLE all done in the latest style and workmanship that will give you long wear. Belt and Buckle at $1.50 Soft Collars ONE of the latest arrivals is another shipment of Soft Collars. They are the latest in styles. Just ar rived from the East. They have the patent elastic fasteners that have become so popular this season. THEY are so comfortable this weatherand oh, boy, if you only knew the joy, and common sense, you would get your neck out cf a stiff white collar at once. Start for BISHOP'S immediately for yours as they do not stay long, so why disappoint yourself. Priced at 35c and 50c Neckwear Bishop's A Clever and snappy assortment has come to us. They are such brilliant colors and still in the very best of taste. They also are in the solid colors and in the more conservative colorings. IF you would only put one of these around your neck, the world would look brighter and better, you would smile more easily. WHY DO with an ordinary tiewhen the best costs no more? 75c to $3.50 Every Family in Marion And Polk Counties a Patron SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Split Between Major And Minor Leagues At Climax Xew York, Aug. 4. The spill bo tween major end minor leiigut oigan i.atious was nmdo definto today when Dave Knit., president of tho now Inter national league, declared there It no ehnnee for a revival of the diaft. The National lengue recently announced it Tobacco Habit Dangerous jiays BWor Connor formerly of Johns llopking hospital.' Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would bs in perfect health todny were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Ktop the huliit now beore it's too late. Jt's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco hu.bit in any form. Just go to nny up to date drug store and get some irntii1 tnhlctai tnkn them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanisnes. lruggits reruna me money if they fail. Be sure to read lurgo and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to sppear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine pois oning and how to avoid it. In the mean time try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the rosnlt. D. J. Fry. would' enter no agreement with tho minora until tho druft was restored. Full k, under a signed sttilement, de clared tho umjors hnd violated a verbal agreement made hero hist winter ly not signing a statement approving ab rogation of the old National agreement clause prohibiting drafting. It still is understood that tcrntoty and player rights will be respected. ELKS HAKE QJM1E (Continued from page one) the three day seiion promise! to be filled with fun ami frolic. A special deluxe train will be oornt ed from Portland to Klrunuth hii., leaving Portland at 11a. m. on Ausu4 Kith. Many of tho lodge throughout the state will take advantnge of this ipecinl train, with iM redi'i'd rates, while many others are planning on mo toring to the convention, Reservaliona on the special train can bo made by comiiiunieuting with William J. -lc-liinn, Klks club, Portland. $$ Don t Let 'era Roam $$ $$ Keep 'cm In The Circle $$ Glasses Fitted Glasses Fitted by Us are Guaranteed to Give Sat isfaction Come in and have your eyes examined HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelert and Opticians Nortlvceit Corner of State and Liberty Street r ;:.NV Wf ' J lie LAST TIMES TONIGHT HiOZEN WARNING STARTS TOMORROW SESSUE HAYAKAWA In one of his very best "A HEART IN PAWN' Lib i