Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORK., SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915, s I WILL GIVE $1(100 If I FAIL 19 CURE m CAJICFH "iTU.Y.UH I trtit twfonj It POISONS llidi.illjchj to BONE Without Knife or Pain Ko PAY Until CURED WRITTEN GUARANTEE no a Kay or plaut makes iiy iumoh, SURE oil Ike of bony long is CANCER: It never pitinsuntlllaittitaire IfO-PAGE BOOK sent KKE, iO.OOtt testi- ino'iiiilt. wiii it am Any LUPin WOMAN'S BREAST I U P E D and always poisons aocp arm WAnuCn pit glands nd KIUS O.UICKLV One woman itievery 7uiesof caueer U.S. report We refuse many who wait too long 4 must die Toor cured at half price if cancer is yet small Br. & Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. SSSKM "Strictly DsllsMi, Orsttsrt Cincsr Specialist llvlnt" 4340 1 436E Valencia St, San Francisco, Cal. KINDLY" MAIL THIS Uanwm CANCER m . HE SIGN POST for the traveler HOTEL MORTONIA Spells' AtKomeness'-alwajls Here one finds dictinctive Comfort- Here one meets service that anticipates ' Hera is food tliat is savory and satisfying Here Is tmospnere that charms and cheert-- Here is found" ttist rare HOME LIKE element which every1 one loves- Theie make, lonely day's of Nor. tenia stays. The thing that appeals-modtrste prices. 11(1, oB; Washington 12m and Stark Portland CHICHESTER S PILLS lilAlloNn iiicanw li rr aa inM. Ashf'lVl'Ifl.l'lll-K.TrR years known an Rft. Safest. At ayaltrilalila SOLO BY DRUGGISTS CVERYWHtRC A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL to al! knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of tho Joints, sciatica, lurabagos, backache, pains In the kidueyaor euralKia pains, to write to her for ft home ircntuicnt which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. Rhe feels it her duty to aend si to all sufferers r-'RKK. You cure yourself M home as thousands will testify no chuntre if climate being neeeioiary. This simple sliseovery baninhcs uriu acid from the blood, IwHens the stiffened Joints, purities the blood mud brightens the eyes, Riving elasticity and Imie to the whole sytiteai. If the above JitcreNtayou, lor proof address Mrs, At tfuiumert, Box K, Jiotre Dame, Iud. STAYTON HIGH SCHOOL Over four hun.lord residents of the echool tllstt i-iot nnil friends from Hit' mirroundiiig country wi'ro in attendance lit tiu official ojn'iiiiin nnil dedication of tin1 new high school Inst Friday ovoa iil!. Til first pnrt of tin evening was jtjic.it in visiting ami i lis jo-1 i tho now building. All expressed themselves an well satisfied willi tin construction, urrnugcmcut ami equipment of tho high ki'IiooI nnil with tho manner in Which tho school work Is being citrrie I ou. At 8:30 till gathered In tho spacious auditorium nnil listened to a well ar ranged program, consisting of nn ad Iip8 of connrntulntioii by Aluyor Uonii chump, loc t urea by niriiiboin of tho Kx tension Htuff of tho llrt'nou Aurii'tiltur nl I'olh'tjo, n biiof tnlh by County Mil ioriiitt'iiili'ut W. M. Sinitu anil by Sup oi'viaor John W. I,. Sinitli, of Siiloin, ro- imiuIik by viiriotiH citious, mul nuislcul n u in 1 u' i-H by Wis; Wnnilii llrown, tho liinh school chorus, nnd tho hitfh school on liosti'ti, II bt'itiK tin' mil ml public nppi'iiriiuco of both of these Inst iitiinoil oi'va ui xti t iiuiai. "Stnyton shoiilil bi ooncrnliilnlt'il," nail ( uiiiily Hiiporiiitt'iiiliMit Mnitii U liis tnlh, "upon this. I'iiin Imililiiij;. I 1'iinsiili i' it the best Mini most tip to ilnto iiili school Imililini; to bo fouiiit lit nny town of this ni.o in tho stuto." Mr. (Uinstciiil, i'iii)siiit iny; tho school Ixutril, tohl in mi inton'stiutr nnil nuitiso- int milliner of tho trouble, work nnil worry to which tho bonnl has boon 1'iit bcloro tho huihliiiK roneiit'il its iirosent ntnti. llt sniil in pari: " W'p know pvory stick mil atone in this lmilillnif, We think we have put up n eoml liiiil.liiii'. ami one well worth whiit it iins cost, but if we hail it to tin nui it wo cotilil put nn it better one, I'.xperi inco is it Kiiorl temher, nil riiit." At nil. FALLS AND BREAKS ARM Noltlo, the 10 yonr-ohl tlnti(;hter ot .Mr. anil Mrs. Ktl Korbor, of this clly, foil on n aiilewnlk Inst l'riilny nml broke Iter loft arm above the wrist, lit Hoiiuclintnp wna citlleil nnil set the frttcturo ami the little jriil Is jjottiiid ulong nicely, Mtuyttm Mail. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re wnrd or any enso of Catarrh tlint can not be cured' by Hall 'a Cutnrrh Cure, F. J. Chetiey tc Co., Toledo, O, We, tho uinlorsliined, liavo known F. f. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly hoiiorublo In nil btisiiipaa trnnaactlons and fhinnolally ablo to carry out any obligations mnd'o by lila firm. Natioiml Dank of Commerce, Toledo, O. null's Catarrh Cure la taken Internal ly, aetiuu directly upon the blood and niucoiia eiirfiicri of the system. Teat I monlnls aent free, Price.' 73 rents per boltle. Hold by all dntKitists, Take Hall's Family Tills for tonatl- pMion, j sfiSltfc. oilier III ... w-.fr 1 igiana j m to i 1 4 i 4 thecureSs' f ' 1 ' Vwn Lump oi,? , r Hp. feoeNiw, l f ( Bvi lil-. li..i'ralllamiMijTlraiilA ACLfjiASv I'lll. 111 II. J n.l Uulil iwulluW fi"' smihI itli Ulna K.un. V wl v.l 1'uk no athfr. Hut of rnu, " I - Af ItrwitiM. Askfurill.rllUh.TKBR Oregon Wins Awards at the Big P. (Capital Journal Bpeeial Service.) Oregon Building, p. p. I. E., Not. 20. Oregon, which recently made auch satisfactory winnings at the Stock Show lias now repented the offense by picking up about all the worth-while prizes at for Sheep and Goat Show. In fact, if it had not been for the Oregou animals he'ry there' would not have been much of a show. In the Cotswolds, Oregon cleaned up everything on the map, and the result in the Lincoln com petition was practically the same. In ooth of these breeds and in South downs, Oxfords and Dorset Horns, Ore- gon exhibitors had the champion ewes, and rams and the reserves. That's go-' ing some. Besides these wiunings, high I awards in all the other classes were captured. In Shropshires, C E. Cleve- land, of Oresham, landed one first, several seconds, and was fortunate in having the reserve ehampion ewe un der ono year. In the Hampshiies the Willamette Vnlley Stock and Lamb Company of (,'orvallis won several sec onds and thirds. Ou C'otswold, Wm. Ridile.ll and Sons, Monmouth had the champion ram two years old or over and r'. A. Koser of Rickrenl, the cham pion ram one year or under, and the under ono year, also second und third in each instance. And ou through the list these two Willamette Valley ex hibitors took first, Becond and third, in the Oxfords, C. P. Kiser of Harris burg got first and second in tho dozen iH,ft'i'rent elastics, and V'iIso had tho champion and reserve ram and ewe. In the Dorsota, Cleveland of Gresham landed everything, first, second, third, in every class. In the Southdowns there was some especially stiff compe tition with exhibits from the Cniversi ty of California, but J.'tt. S. Hubbard of Monroe won nil the first, and all of the seconds with one exception. Haw ley & Son, our own Commissioner Haw ley, proved to have the champion and reserve ruin, and the champion ewe ith rue liinegius, wnuo Hitmen wins or Monmouth showed the reserve chain-'tinck. pion ewe, These two also cleaned up tho seconds and thirds with the 'Haw- leys having a little the better of the number of prizes won, When it came to the Homneys, Wm. Riddell, Jr., got everything in sight, O. A. C, made several entries in Shropshires and won first in puro bred wethers one year and under two, nlso winning second and third. The college had the champion-1 ship pen of pure bred year-old wethers, ann mo wetuer lamoB won second aim nauus of apples or all varieties, per third. Goat prizes lnnded in Oregon haps three hundred boxes and the .fruit in about the snme proportion. As a whole it was an Oregon bIiow, with Oregon on the long end of the prizes and money. A Worm Beat Us. Though Oregon is certain to capture Jla '"' inniatii apples leave no many gold medals ou fresh fruit en- ,0,l,,t tlint elltir "We produces tries', the Grand Sweepstakes ou njiples f"ut, M Beautiful as the average in has gotten awav from us. Just because dividual is able to appreciate, but a meiislv little' worm, probably not in ovc" tlllfl Sl'rvps its greatest purpose in the iipp'lo when it sturted from the serving to so interest people that they Oregon orchard, showed up about H '"'e u'(l in,to conversation about crops i,i,rt,.H nf nn inch In tho ..i.liv i.n.i i,f " general Fruit always makes an at- a Newton Pippin when the jury cut it open, Washington, that stato made famous by Seattle rather than npples, captured the sweepstakes on Wiuesi.ps. I In other words, Okanogan, think of it, Okanogau county, had on iliHplny the best five-box exhibit at the big apple show. Everything wnB sailing along gloriously for the Oregon Fruit, and up to the time that dinky little worm- let put in his dastardly appearance, Oregon apples had scored ninety-nine points, Oregon apples looked better than the best they had the proper color, the size was uniform, there wns no blemish apparent, tho bulge was exactly so, and the pack from nil view- points was nothing less fhnn ehampion ship calibre but just before the jury had entirely finished Its work one or tho experts decided that he wnntcd to taste an apple from that wonderful display of Ncwtowm from Oregon, They all looked alike and all were beauties. Even as he gazed with a magnifying glnss there was no evidence that the apple of his choice was any- thing but perfect, but neither did Eve nave- any suspicion ot tne result wnen developed into increasing' admiration she selected an apple and gave to and no littlo affection. Acting as A In in. In both cases the worm wns spokesman for tho "family" Hen C. (here and falal wns the aftermath. Sheldon voiced this sincere good feel When the jurymen slashed into the ing in such phrases that Mr. Hooth, to Oregon apple with his cutlery he gave whom the occasion wits a complete sur u yell of dismay and Director Rnvlin, prise was overcome with emotion, lie in charge ot the Oregon showing, got finally protested against accepting all just one glance, had a fit and fell over the credit given him and insisted that iu it. When he came to, he swam out of the room In his tears, and left tho well as the many others about ' the scene to the worm and Okanogan. After building had doite theirs. If he had this, forty apples were cut open, but met with favor, ho was happy, but he nary another worm. However, ono wns was most happy In the belief that all enough, iu fact, too many. A worm be- together had aeeoinplished greatly for fore n horticultural Jury la even more Oregon, the brightest gem in the din out of place than a woman tit an Ex- dem of stntes that crowns tho Pacific, position ball with clothing above tho He regretted the severance of these waist Hue or below tho knees and in strong, though hurried ties and. urged this instance it proved to be the straw that lie would ever hold extremely hup that broke the camel's back, that, bo py recollections of his associations to speitk, relegated us to 'luuciious with the Oregon building people, lloth dcsNiietudo" so far as swccstnhes arc Mr. and Mrs. Dooth have been popular concerned,' A worm, any pnrt of a at the Oregon building, and were cf worm, long, short, slim, wriggly, quies- fectlvo in extending tho socinl rets cent, or otherwise, counts just fivo Hons in such way that Oregon will points against the possessor thereof, necessnrily profit. ' and the loss of those five points was ' just euoimh to let the Washington fruit 1 " "' "mmm nose out. The worst part of it Is that rrn rirllll liriTTti It makes no difference to whom the worm originally belonged, it tne ex act fai't bn told there is strong suspic ion among Oregonians here that that dinky little worm wits not bora and bred in Oregon, but iustend thnt it pent its early dnys in Washington and was brought 'to the Exposition for the purpose to which it lent Itself so ef fectively, The Washington pavilion in the I'nlnco of Horticulture is just across the aisle from the Oregon show ing, and it is believed that that worm had been kept In hiding for several weeks and at night had been trained to find its way to the Oregon fruit. At the psychological moment his worm- ship wits started on his way and told i ,i ii.i. .i.,.in.. .rt,w ..i K. ,i;.i t ri.t m.' .a iLs.. Orcgo lie, ',1a nn nll.nra ni'l.lniia ffliAii tl.n. Iia V . . " l I '-. than a quarter of an inch. An Oregon worm iu an Oregon npplo would have P. I. Exposition eaten from calix to stem and back again forty times in tho thirty days since the fruit left the Oregon orch ards. There is one thing about Oregon worms they are real worms, full of life and are of the get-up-aml-go vari ety; that's the spirit of the country. There' is nothing aenemic about an Ore gon worm, while this particular speci men was, as said before, dinky, weak, completely devoid of virility and whol it the apjearance of health. Still, itj did a healthv.aervice for Washington h and Washington - experts here have aBked for him that he, or slie, may befittingly be honored as the Btute's greatest friend. Speaking of the matter today, Direc tor liavlin, of Hood River, said: "It's useless to crv over spilled milk. We wanted that sweepstakes award but fate and a worm had decreed other wise. I went over the matter careful ly with the jury, found that body thoroughly competent in all phaseB of its judging and we have no kick com ing. Tho jury says it never saw a finer exhibit of apples than was submitted for competition, and that Oregon fruit should measure so perfectly until that worm showed ti) Bimpty proves our class. Of course this it but one award and wo arc counting on winning several of the gold meilals. Othor states Idaho, Montana, Missouri, Utah, Ar kansas, etc., will get all swelled up if they win any of these, so there is no reiuion why wo should not be so." Touching upon points learned during the years experience here, and during the judging now going on, Mr, Rnvlin says: "Packers generally should real ize the importance of making the out side of their boxes as attractive as the pack of the fruit itself. A spliced box is not n box to go beforo a jury, nor is one that has the label or letter ing on at nn anglo wholly acceptable. the outside should be as neat as the inside. I note also that this jury is iiiciini'd to discount the bulge in the Thev say perfect fruit is dam- aged by bulge and cnreless handling, and that they believe it will not be long until we shall pack apples as we do peaches. My experience here is that tho greatest damage has been done through the bulge and tight pack. If fruit haulers would always handle it just right that might not be so, but they won't and never will." At the Taluce of Horticulture nnd at tho Oregon building there ore great is lovely to look. upon. The crowds are enthusiastic about it, audi cxcel- lent advertising is secured even though wo lost tho one award. At the Oregon building Rogue River, Eastern Oregon, Hood River, Willamette Valley, Coos tractive display, and uiiIcsb tho visitors ,"'T , l" B 1 ipuwitiim lu(,, the lf!ct here would be lost, commissioner Booth Honored. . In appreciation of tho ' able nml especially happy service rendered by R. A. Iliioth of Eugene, while resident commissioner at the Oregon building tho past month, the forty or more yeo- pie associated with him in the work here presented with the finest tinivor- sal book cover that money would buy la San Francisco, the name of the civ- era being inscribed thereon. Tho pre- sentatioa was fraught with such ttood feeling and the expressions wore such that Mr. Hooth and several mcniberslllir. WnrLinrrmim Unur of the Oregon family gathered about (Hlle ll UlKinjillldn, iiQVV the great fireplace ia the reception room were in tears. During his official ascendency at the Oregon building, which is now the portion of Commis- sionvr C. L. Hnwley, the Eugene man met all of the complications and affaiiB in general with such evident desire to accomplish the most, and did it all with inch tact that universal good will he hnd onlv tried to do his dutv as IU ALuMl IlLfllLal CLEANSE THE BLOOD When your blood is impure, weak, thin and ilebilltntcdi you cannot pos sibly enjoy good henllli. Your system becomes receptive of any or all diseases and germs are likely to lodge iu some itrt of the body. Put your blood In good condition, mid do so lit o.ice. Hood's Siusnparilla lie Is directly and peculurily on the blood it purifies, en riches, and revitalizes it and builds tip tne whole system. -oo.i s on rsa oar ma is not a curoau, ' l'o '"est blood medicine nn the I market. It hits stood tho test of forty yours and Is t sed all over the world. (l,,t " n," ''"k.'1" tfe.tt.nent todnv. It wl , R (lrll. gi,(Si ' ' " For Good Looks a'woman must have -good health. She can do her part by helping nature to keep the blood Eure, the liver active and the owels regular, with the aid of the mud, vegetable remedy BEECHAiVl'S PILLS Lartest Sale of Any Medicine la the World. Sold erenrwhere. Id bosM, 10c, 25c WaSUiniJlOIl DU1 QIIll? " u"""6' . WUliUlilg and Loan Association Excluded From State The Pacific Building and Loan as soiation, a Washington corporation, will not be allowed to do business in this state, according to tho announcement of Corporation Commissioner Schttlder man this morning. During the 1913 session tho Washington legislature pass ed a law prohibiting building and loan associations from outside of the state from doing business in Washington and this, of course, allows outside states to use thoir own judgment about pro hibiting the Washington corporations from invading this territory. In reply to the Washington com pany's application for a certificate Mr. Sohiilderman says in part: The Oregon laws provide "when by tho laws of any othetr state, territory, or nation, any taxes, fines, penalties, licenses, fees, deposits of money or se curities, or other obligations or prohibi tions are imposed on building and loan associations of this state, doing busi ness in such othor stnte( territory or nation, or upon other agents therein, so long as Biich laws continue in force, the same obligations and prohibitions of wha tever kind 'may be imposed upon all building und loan associations or sav ings and loan associations of such state, territory or nation, doine business in this stato and upon their agents hero." i ins section, as construed by the attor ney general, vests the corporation com missioner with discretion, to grant the application of tho Pacific Building and Loan association and thereby admit it to do business within the state of Ore gna, or to refuse' the some, I do not think this discretion should be abused or should be used indiscreetly as a weapon of retaliation, yet I am con vinced that the people of this state caused this law to be placed uoon our stttite books to be used as a means of self-defense and protection. The wol fare of the people of Oregon demands the snme treatment of her citizens and corporations at the hands of a foreign state as this state affords and gives to the citizens and corporations of such other states. The laws of Washington expressly prolnnit any urcgon building and lonn association that was not engaged in the business of a building and loan associa tion in tho state of Washington before tho passage and approval of the law of which said section 23 herein cited is a part, from entering the state of Wash ington for tho purpose of doing a build ing and loan business. "It occurs to me this is just one more instance where the people of Ore gon are asked to pay toll to the state of Washington. So long as the state of Washington sees fit to enact laws that unjustly discriminate against the people of Oregon, there ia no particular ndvantnge or benefit to the people of our state in granting to the people of Washington privileges that will not in turn be advantageous to our. people, but on the oontrary will take money out of the state, hence I have concluded to deny you permission to enter the state of Oregon as a building and loan asso ciation." Does This Strike You? (From Remarks of Clydo H. Tavcnuer.) Thanks to an investigation ot the Bethlehem Steel company's strike iu Hi 10, information is available as to conditions of labor iu that armor-making concern 'b plants. The inquiry was muilo by the 1'iiilod Stntes Bureau of Labor iu 11110, under the direction of Ethclbcr Stewart, a special agent of the Labor bureau at tho time, who bore the reputation of being one of the most experienced economic investiga tors in the country, When this strike begna there were no lttbor organizations in the plant; the company would not permit them. It was tho hignor grtule workers who led off in the strike. .Many of the higliest grado men hud approximately a 10 .1-2 hour day. But they were frequently being required to work overtime on week days and to do additional work on Sundays. Fearing that tho encroach ments of overtime and Sunday work were leading to a 12-hour day and 7-dny schedule for tho whole force, they therefore protested. Therefore the pro testing committee was discharged; (hcreforo tho strike. The government investigation reveal ed this: Out of every 100 men 29 working 7 days every week; 4.1, Including these 211, working some Sundays iu the month; 01 working 12 hours a day; 23 working 12 hours a day, 7 dnys a week; 411 earning less thnii t- a day. These are the grim figures which the United Stutes Bureau of Labor gives us ot tho working shifts of tho Bethle hem Steel company as drawn from the company's own timo books. This is the manner in which tho concerns thnt have drawn down 170,000,000 of the peo ple's money were treating their em ployes in 1010. Since that time con siderable 8 hourilny legislation has been passed, and there ia no record of tho number of 12-hour shifts mow in force. Worltlngmen of the nation, are you willing thnt your government shall con tinue to give contracts running into the millions annually to firms that have mistreated and underpaid theic- em ployes as have these groat wnr-traffiek-Ing concerns t If you are not willing, then protest against it. But let me assure you at the outset that one pro test will not bo sufficient. The chances are yon will havo to speak loud nnd often before your voice will be hea:d Iu far-off Washington, AS A TYPIST Washington, Nov. 20. When Presi dent Wilson writes a mexsagXo to con gReza it looks somcthixng liKe thiVts. In addition to which the machine's alphabet is badly chewed as to legs and shoulders. The space bar suffers from intermittent paralysis. Some of the let tors are virtually mute. Others have bold, black faces. The ribbou is about as fresh and whole as a battle flag in a museum. The mechanism generally is decrepit, and limps heavily through the affairs of Btate only under the sever est presidential goading. Mr.. Wilson admits it is far from faultless, but he likea it, and he is very proud of the fact that it has no hyphen. You couldn't get a typewritten line out of the president on any machine but this one not even with a dark lantern and a jimmie. White House humorists say he hns hand-raised the poor old thing so long he has developed a personal attachment for it. If so, that is only valuable attachment it Iiub. For years and years the ancient ma chine has endured professional, author ial and presidential pecking. And peck ing is right, for Mr. Wilson is a disciple of the Hunt system, or forefinger hesi tation. Whereforo it may be said that this is the only typewriter that ever had the distinction of hnving hesitated with a president. "It might be added Hint this couple is getting ready to lead congress a merry dance this win ter while the orchestra plays "0 You Preparedness." The low, rakish form of this ancient, rusty friend of the' president's reposes iu his library. They understand each other's idiosyncracics and eccentricities nnd they stand ready together, at any time to battle submarines, blockades of noutral j)orts, or a-a-oh, any darned thing, HERE'S NEW VIGOR TOE OVERWORKED STOMACHS Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist, has been in the drug business long enough to have his own opinion of the best way of Belling medicines. Ho Bays the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has ever heard of. He doesn't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with Daniel J. Fry and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decide that it has done you no good, all you have to do is to tell him so and he will return your money. Hundreds of people have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this re markable remedy. It is not simply a food digester; it is a medicine that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vig orous health. A change for the bettor will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to cat anything at any time and not suffer distress aftor ward. Mi-o-naMs sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success In his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality, more than a weak stomach, with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. BRIEF NEWS OF THE AY. New York, Nov. 20. New York re ceptions today for Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, of Oregon, and Miss Frances Jol liffo, of California, hero on their trans continental trip with the names of 500, 000 women asking congress for nation al suffrage, were to be tondcred, of ficially by Gov. Whitmun, socially by Mrs. Whitman, and by, the advisory council of tho Congressional union for the suffragists, at Shorry's. Denver, Nov, 20. "We build our jails of steel and concrcto, our schools of wood and mortar," Baid Fire Chief Henly today. There Bhotild bo a fire drill in every school at least once a week with every exit and possible fire escape usod. The timid, especially the girls, must be especially instructed." Santa Rose, Cal., Nov. 20 The manu facture of linseed oil may be revolu tionized by a new production of Luther Itul'bnnk s, the plant wizard. He has grown a i.ew white flax with seeds twice the ordinary sizo and more pro ductive. To Spend $100,000 To Advertise Fruit Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10. Between $75,000 and 100,000 may bo expended In a new campaign to advertise the fruit of the northwest. The Northwestern Fruit association yesterday adopted resolutions asking the executive committee of the grow ers' council and the shippers' league to work out plans which will bo submit ted to the annual mooting of the grow ers' council in January, Intor being sent for apjirovnl to all local organiza tions throughout the northwest. IF YOUR APPETITE IS POOR DIGESTION BAD I LIVER LAZY BOWELS CLOGGED HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters will help Nature correct such condl. tions. Try a bottle. ssssajaj I Eve Everybody Admires a DR. . f1 i iU ill ' i UIWUI FoaTai rWionmasManstV Unas, rERP.T.IJ OPSINS. W IN.' I 'JSiPMWIWPWTM "h "hw SBMl.T.IIOPHJJIS. . lift. s, it S70aorjo,,ST.- New toes, f 'il;j - PKlCtllWPWtOTTlZf uouraua uriemai iream cures nitm Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples. Blackheads, Moth Patches, Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness, bellow ana Muddy tK., giving a delicately clear and re lined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists amL, Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop.. 37 Great Jones Street, New York. WOODBURN NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn, Or., Nov. 20. The Oueen Esther Girls entertained Wednesday evening in the basement and league room of the M. n. church. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the games and program. Refreshments were served bv tho hostesses. Misses Hazel and Aletha Bitney en tertained tho Ravelin Sewing club at their home Monday evening. Lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Nora anil Delia Beck, Sadie Richards, Lila Jerman, Delia By- ers, 1'jthel Bouney, Nell and UlndyB Bin k ley, Mary Scollard, Avon McKin- ney, jettio Broyles, Lois Becbo and Hazel and Aletha Bitney. J. W. Moore is spending the week ou his ranch at Thomas, Oregon. Attorney C Kaiiilall, of Salem, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. W. T. Biukley and daughter, Nell, spent Saturday in Portland. Clarence Coyle, of St. Paul, trans acted business here Wednesday. The Young Ladies' Sodality of tho St. Luke's Catholic church, held a card and dancing party in tho I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Eighteen ta bles of whist were played. Prizes fell to Mrs. C. R Kent and F. H. Tollard. Refreshments were Served by the girls. Miss Mildred Walker spent the week end in Portland as the guest of her sister, Miss Nellie Walker. Mr. Warren Hicks, of . Portland, is visiting at tho home of his parents. Gordon Hayes, of Oregon City, visit ed in Woodburn Tuesday. Elias Kilan, who has been in the east for the jiast eight weeks, returned to Woodburn Monday. Mrs. Kilan will visit a few weeks longer before re turning. Miss Ethel Bonnoy spent Thursday in Donald. Mrs. Blaine MeCord and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier attended the meeting of the Womuu's club at Aurora Wednesday. Mrs. L. Lawrence was hostess last week to the ladies of the Needlecraft in honor of Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Salem. The ladies enjoyed tho afternoon by sewing and conversing, after which re freshments were served. G. R. Ross and family left Tuesday for their new homo nt Gates, Oregon. The best wishes of their many rrieuds went with them. Al NchI, of Spokane, is viBiting at the home of his parents. Winston Mack, of Portland, spenfthe week end with Goo. Bruno, of Wood- ourn. Col. J. L. Muys, assistant superin tendent of the 8. P, company, visited wooiinnrn Tuesday. - F. X. Beck and family moved into their beautiful new bungalow on Harri son street Monday. MisB Jwan Miller, of' St. Louis, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Scol lard, returned home Monday. Miss Nell Binkley and Mrs. W. T. Jenkins visited friends at Donald on Thursday. Mrs. C. B. Smith and son, of Sulem, who have been the guests of Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Mrs. V. A. Chapman, and Mrs. J. M. Poorman, returned to their home the first of the week. Mrs. E. E. Settlemier entertained nt dinner Friday in honor of her daugh ter Minnie's birthday, Mrs. C. E. Carlos entertained a few ladies nt her home Saturday afternoon. The hostess was assisted in serving re freshments by her daughter, Kathleen, nnd Miss Margaret Hall. Misses Hazel and Aletha Bitney vis ited at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Fred Yergen, of Donald, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. Tinsley one of the proprietors of the Lowre restaurant, scalded her hand so badly Wednesday night thnt a physician had to be called to attend to it. Mrs. D. A. McKoe returned home Tuesday after a two months visit with friends and relatives at Iowa and South Dakota. 11. L, Mooro visited in Portland Tuesday. Uncle John Johnson was agreeably surprised Monday evening when a num ber of his neighbors dropped in to help him celebrate his 8."th birtJilay, Paul Simon left Monday to visit his folks at Itnnduel, Wisconsin. James Kilan left Wednesday to visit his son at Ontman, Arizona. Mrs. H. Overton visited friends at Portland Inst week. Father C. Mnher spent Wednesday In Portland with friends. ' The Firemen. 'a ball which was given in the armory Saturday evening was a success from start to finish. The fire boys hnd the hall bcntitifullv decorateit with red crepe paper and Chinese lan terns were over the electric lights. Music was furnished by the Steelhnm mer It Kent orchestra. Punch was served from a decorated booth, during part of tho dance confetti and serpen tines being thrown among the daucers from the balcony. Jliss Minnio 'Dodge nnd Miss Lena Kendall, of Salem, were the guests nf Miss Dodge's grindinother, Mrs. U. M. Calvert Sunday. Word hns been received liere thnt rnui Leech, sou of licv. and Mrs, D. Beautiful Complexion. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite - for Fashionable W omen. A dnllv necesaltv for the ladles' toilet Whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from injurious effects of the elements, fclves a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It la a rierfeot non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos tively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ludlea should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When danclnir, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, It prevents a greasy appearance. " " Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians,, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur- finssed when preparing for dally or even ng attire. . . ,. DR. STONE'S HEAVE DROPS For the cure of heaves; a liquid medicine given In tho feed, which the most fasti dious horse will not re fuse. From one to six bottlos will cure the moat stubborn case. Price $1 ner bot tle, or 0 bottles for $5. For 'Bale .. by a 1 1 druggists and at DR. STONE'S , Drug Store The only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no one owes it; cai ries large stock; its selves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for mbCial purposes. Dr. Stone is a regular duate in medicine and has had many ywirs of experience in the practice. Consultations are free. Pre scriptions . are free and only regular price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from 0:40 in the morning until 8 at night. Free delivery to all parts of the city and within a radius of 100 miles. 4fi jc S)( jc 9j( 3jc jjc Sc 3f( ?ft jc jc J( jfc jf( STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from . Each Sheet. Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. 83rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore. NOTICE OF SPEC! AL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal 'nt.ers nt sehliol .Harriet 'a 01 in rion county, state of Oregon, that a special school meeting of suit! district .will be held at the high school building 'on Marion street between High and t nurcn streets, in tne city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, on Friday even ing the 26th day of November, 1915, at itue nour or eight o'clock for the pur pose of levying a tax for the support 'and benefit of the schools in said dis trict ior too ensuing year. The purpose for which the money to be raised by this levy shall be expend ed, is shown by the following itemized budget which is hereby mudo a purt of this notice. Budget. Wood o nnn nn Supplies - 3,00000 D : n ...... .... icj'uira o,UUtl.UU Water and phones 1,200.00 Power nnd light 1,400.00 Miscellaneous expenses 5.r8.60 Furniture 1,200.00 Insurance 750.00 Freight 100.00 MeKinle- building i .... 2,000.00 Salaries 98,000.00 Betterments a ."inn nn Census, Election, Printing .... 1,000.00 interest 46 bond redemption 20,457.(10 Total $138,100.20 This meetinr 1. cnllpil fni Iia nnr. pose of raising a tax for the above mentioned purposes, by order of the district school board, of school district No. 24, in Marion county, state of Ore gon. Dated this 8th day of November, 1015. ' Attest: W. II. BTJRGIIARDT, District Clerk. A. A. LEE, Act. Chnirmnn Brard of Directors. II. Leech of Albany, died Wednesday from injuries received from a fall from n building on which he wns working. The Leeches formerly lived in Wood burn and they have the sympathies of their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simenson, of Le on, Wisconsin, wcro guests at tho home of Mrs. E. Whitehead Inst week. Chapter J. P. E. O. held its regular monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs. E. E. Settlemier Thursday afternoon. Tho study topic, "The Temples of India," was arranged and led by Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. J. W. Sadler was also In itiate,! Intn 41ia lnl, rH. r T e...:.i. ' ' ...,n, v. 1. ennui, of Salem, a former member of ehajder a na nn iionnrcii guest, L.uiichoon was served by the hostess. Councilman C. J. Rice left .Wednes day for a visit with friends and rela tives at Shickley, Nebraska. Mr. Frank Wright enjoyed his birth day Monday by having a number f friends over In the evening. The timo wns spent in plnying five hundred and partaking of the big birthday feed which was served by Mrs. Wright. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ,1. J. Stan gel, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Nehl. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan nimlck i- nr n r . f :'' ' A;'iH r Carlos and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ncudeii