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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1915)
THEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKSnON, TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1915. " PIVE i . : . Mipnu i nnprp n r A Rousing Big January White and Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS The Best Values Are Always Here THE PEOPLE KNOW THIS STORE AND TRUST IT. THEY HAVE NAMED IT THE RELIABLE STORE Our stock has been pro nounced by experts to be one of the cleanest stocks as far as old goods are concerned in the north west. Buy at the reliable store. . FRUITLAND NEWS (Capital Journal Sijeoiul Service.) JVuitluud, Or., Dee. 28. December 2tth a laruo assembly gathered nt the church to witness the unnual Christmas xoreiscs. At an early hour the spa rioua building was crowded to the doom. On a partial estimate thoro were perhaps 400 present. All the seuts were filled and many nan to stand. At about 8 p. tn. the exorcises began, be ing m enargo ot Air. L. Ottcrbein. A voluntary musical number was Tendered then tlio program proper fol lowed : Invocation by A. H. Hammer. Song, Joy to the World, by the con Cremation. Silent exercise, Prayer by two girls, each with slaspeu hands. Knvitation by Knyiuond Williams. Trialngue by three young ladies as aistod by two hungry children. instrumental mimic by l'riscilla Ot- lermein. .Word exerciso bv nine children each laving a large capital letter, all spell ing ' C hnstmas. ' Five minute talk bv W. .0. Withani on "The Nutirity of Christ." Bong, girl's chorus. Recitation, Beatrice Cornik. Kocitatiou, allrold White. Recitation, Dell Williams. Hong, "Calvary," " Recitation, Russell Bnctlcr, lioading. Mrs. T. C. White. Kong by double qirartct, "No Room la the .Inn." All the numbers wcro well rendered. Special mention may be made and not to the disparaging of any of the cute exereiso by littlo Beatrice Ccmik, ngt'd . Also JNo. is anil IMo. Ill were well expressed. Miss J'riscilla Ottorbein, our local pianist, presided at tuo organ assisted by Miss Naomi Runner, our wnool teacher. Thero were upward ot 30 lighted wax cnndlcs on the trco. l,r0 sacks of candies mid nuts were distrib Uted, aggregating irobubly !0 pounds. There were quito a number present irom ad.ioimng districts. A large number of valuable present wcro distributed, the gifts of friends to l'riouds and to sweethearts. Near tho beginning of the distribution, W H. Williams received a gilt of which he seemed quito proud. It was short and in tho huninn form. M. M, Hansom nnd Mrs. Knnsom had tree and a family reunion, A flash light of the irec decorated and candle lighted, was made. N. J. Bowers ami Mb. Bowers had also n tree anl family reunion. And now to The Capital Journal force and to the 20,000 Capital Journul readers and to all, a Happy Now YeBr nnu uou a blessing, DOCIA. Ceylon in 1915 exported to the United States goods valued at fi,8;i7,- PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. Tou feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold in head or caturrh will bo gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will cloar and you can breaths freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely ' Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through very air passage of the head; soothe aad heal the swollen, inflamed muooui membrane, and relief cornea instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh aufforer needs. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable. A E Buy Here and Buy Now PMTUMNOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) l'rntnni. Or. l)c 28. The Aliuupo Kmiiicline and Verna Ludi spent Christ mas day with lneiv'- '- Miss Linda and Mr. Harvey Leisy, who attend college at the O. A. C, are home l'or the holidays. Miss Beryl llarpool, of Portrait, is spending her vacation with her grand parents, Mr. an l Mrs. Fred Kampf. Miss Anna 8:'hroeder is visiting her parents west of this city. Mr. Edward Leisy, of Portland, is home on a vacation. Miss Lena Hamseyer, cf Salem, spent Christmas day with her parents. Mind T.vdiii (tipHU Ims returned from a trip to South Dakota where lie visit ed wiin ncr sister. Miss Kiln Powell, who teaches school at Brooks, is ot home on her vacation. Mist Alma Roth, nf Haleni. is snenil- ing a few days with her parents.' air. Hams l nompsou recently pur chase an automobile. Miss Florence Stciner is visiting with her parents in this city. Mrs. Stella Kdinunson nnd daug'.it"r, of Salem, are visiting with Mrs. J. W. Welty. Miss Gertrude Mnuror, of Salem, spent Christinas day with the parents. Miss Matilda ami Mr. Dan bteft'en, who attend business college in Sulcm aro home for the holidays. Miss Lydia Powell, of Portland, is visiting at the home of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Powell. The Messrs. Ben ami David Rnnisey er, who are it n Junta nt the Capital Business College, are home for the holi days. . The annual meeting of the Menonite church will bo held Tuesday afternoon. The program given by the school was held Friday afternoon. A number of declamations and dialogues were ren dered by tho children which were very much appreciated. Tho Menonite church held its Christ mas program Suiii'.lit,y evening. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. Samuel llcutler, who resides east of this city is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Coble and small son, of Sulem, spent Christmas with Mrs. Coble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Limbeck. Chinese Leader Plans Separate Dynasty London, Dec. 2S. General Tsai Ao, lnmtpr nf iliA Vntinun nrnvince rebels. plans to found a sopnrate dynasty in .;ninn, according ro me i eKing corres pondent of "the Telegraph today. He ennnrfuil lllnl- ia fnvnlntinn niHlillMt the monarchy has spread to Kwnngsi province. (Jeiierul Tsao Kun, commander of the division which sacked Peking in 1012, is hading the government troops against the revolters. REPORTERS SHOULD NOT KISS. New York, Dec. 27. Bccnuso con stant "smacking" distracts mere male students, Dr. Talcott Williams of Col umbia university school of journalism, has asked feminine reporters to greet each other without kisses. Plica Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 60c. WOODEOW SOME EATER, Ttnf RuriniT. Va . Due. 27 The wav President Wilson goes after his meals l,na Willinm Thininl WnHhiiiirtoii. one of bis waiters, wearing a smile a ysrd wine. lltr An(a la ltta a hiirlaf mail." Mil mm jn ".. , said William today, "an' be sunn does lak tun yean co n oroau not. ' ; ' TRYMLEM FIRST , FRUITLAND NEWS (C'apitul Journal Special Service.) Fruitlnnd, Or., Dec. 28. Miscs Grace Coleman came down from Halls Ferry for the Christinas program. Mr. Schroedcr's daughters, Margar et, Bertha and Bella, are hero for a short vacation. The latter two are at tending school nt Corvallis. Mr. W. 11. Sdwnrds and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Jriday afternoon at the school house, a short Christmas oxcrciso took place. The house was nicely decorated and a Christmas trco was tastily decorated with various toys and ornaments. Next Wednesday evening at the church, the election of Sunday school and Y. P. A. officers will take place. All members are requested to attend. A reading by Miss Claudine White and talks by Mr. Hammer and Mr. Hansom was the program for Y. P, A. Sunday evening at tho church. Ae there were no services at Auburn quite a number of peoplo of that vicinity at tended the meetings here. A large crowd attended the Christ mas exercises at the church Friday ev ening coining from a wide radius. Thb program was as 1'oIIowb: Music, Wayside Chapel, Naomi Run ner. Song, Joy to tho World, congrega tion. Prayer, Mr. Hammer. Discourse, Tho Birth of Jesus, Mr. Withani. Hong, Glory, Glory, congregation. Kecitiition, Raymond Williams. Exercise, Christ mas, nine children, Exercise, Silent Prayer. Recitation, Harold White. Music, l'riscilla Ottcrbein. Recitation, Christmas Night, Dell Williams. Song, Girls Chorus. Kecitiition, Beatrice Cornik. Dialogue, The Spirit of Christmas. Duct, Calvary, Naomi and Kenneth Runner. Recitation, The Empty Stocking, Russell Butler, Recitation, Mrs. T. C. White. Mixed voices, "No Room Jn' the Inn." Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BRO.MO QUININE re moves the cause. Remember to call for full nnme. Look for signature of E. W. OHOVE. 25c. CAUSE FOR DIVORCE, New York, Dec. 27. Dr. Lee 8. Schoninger likes potroast and vege table soup; his wife, a pretty brunette, is fond of dainty deserts. And that's otio reason they sued for separation. ARGUE SCHMIDT CASE Los Angeles, Cal., Pec. J8, Argu ments in the M. A. Hchmidt murder trial wero resumed this afternoon with Deputy District Attorney Asa Koyes talking for the prosceution. Tho ill ness this morning of a ;piror has delay ed the rase, so it probably will not get to the jury before Thursday or Fri day. New Year's Resolutions RESOLVED, that yon will take bet tor care of your dicestlre system, and RESOLVED, that when weaknoss la manifested yon will Immediately try IWIOSTETTER'S 11 II Stomach Bitters I lilHOUIilu lUUULO nflVC A JOINTJNSTALLAflON Hal V. Bolam of Pacific 50 and Charles McCarter of Salem 4, Masters A crowded attendance of Master Ma sons marked the installation of officers of Salem lodge No. 4, and Pacific lodge, No. 50, A. F. and A. M., at the Masonic temple last evening. The lodges were especially honored by the presence of Most Worshipful Grand Master Frank J. Miller, who conducted the installa tion,' assisted by Past Grand Master Judge C. More land as marshal, the oc casion being further honored by the presence of three other past grand mas ters of Oregon in Bro. Ceo. H. Burnett, Lot L. Pearce and H. B. Thielsen, The installation was conducted with the usual impressive ceremonies. The officers installed being: Salem, No. 4. Worshipful Master Chas. McCarter. Senior Warden Fred Mclntyre. Junior Warden F. A. Marcus. Treasurer S, S. East. Secretary S. Z. Culver. Senior Deacon J. King. Junior Deacon Walter C. Wiuplow. Senior Steward E. C. Davies, Junior Steward Earl C. Simmons. Marshal Geo. Dunsford. Tyler N. R. Rnsniussen. Pacific, No. 50. Worshipful Master Hnl V. Boliim. Senior Warden W. H. Dancy. Junior Wurden O. At Olson. Treasurer Lot L. I'earce. Secretary Erne6t H. Choatc. Senior Deacon Goo. W. Porter. Junior Deacon Lester B. Davis. Senior Steward Mem. Pcnrce. Junior Steward John P. Reed. Marshal Fred A. Erixon , Tyler Henry Schomaker. Following the ceremonies those pres ent were still further favored with a most beautiful and inspiring address from the grand master, one which will long be remembered by those privileged to henr it. At the call of the grand I master addresses wcro made by Wor shipful Masters-elect Chus. McCarter and Hal V. Bolnm and J'ast Grand Mas ters Geo. H. Burnett, H. B, Thielsen and Lot L. Pcnrce. Tho lodges were then closed on the Muster Mason degree. A banquet in th spacious banquet room terminated the memornble evening. 8 Rllafc $ I NDIANS say tli:it the best tlrao to cateli a deer Is on Christmas night at 12 o'clock, when they believe the deer kneels. Some of the ' Germans believe that those born on Christmas day buve the power of seeing spirits and even com manding them. A popular saying lu Bpnlu for Christ mas day Is, "The bird of dawning sin fi fth all night long to frighten away all evil things." - In Roumnnln It is the custom to bless the Danube at Christmas, and a procession consisting of prlcNts and peoplo dressed to represent Biblical characters moves through the streets singing chants, and so to the banks of the river. Tho ice is broken and a small wooden cross thrown into the water. Any one who can recover the cross Is regarded as extremely fortu nate und sure of good luck for the re mainder of tho year. Christmas celebrations In Mexico be gin Dec. 17 nnd continue until Dec. 24. Each night a festival Is held, nine In nil, an Invitation being sent out to these "posndiiH." "Posndu" means "luti," typifying the way tho holy trnv-, elera, Joseph und Mnry, sought In vain for rest und shelter. 5 tf 5 On the Trail K K I PEEKED around a bit last night. I thought I'd like to get a sight Of old man Santa Claui. I coma nakin' down the stair And hid behin tha parlor chairs, As still as two small baby bsart With butter on their paws. I sot, and sot, and sot, and sot, All serunehed up like a Hottentot, And skursely breathed at all. Tw awful dark and kind e' weird, And the hours disappeared I ftlt myself a-aettin' skeered At noisei In the hall. And nen old 8andy hove In view. He wore a shaggy Boat and two Big gogglis an hie eyes. He ware a pair of motor enitte Ae fuzcy as a puaey kit's And wool cap like my mother knita For daddykin'a surprise. He whispered enoe or twice, and nen He eeokled like a settln1 hen Or like a rooster does. "He'll never know me nowl said he While fixin' up the Christmas tree. But eld man Bendy can't fool me I knew just who he wasl Cirlyle Smith In Denver Republican, Every housewife will toll you that most of Monday's work, next to esHcmb- iinff the fnmllv Wftah. la anthnrlnir tin tiiuiday'i newspapers, Did It Ever Happen ScattleJPrepares For v Last Legal Drinking Seattle. Wash., Dec. 28. With the last legal "drinking" in Washington looming less than 70 hours away, Se attle cafe managers today are prepar ing for the biggest night in their his tory. Prosecutor Lundin's office has be come a veritable mecca for inquisitive seekers after loopholes in tho new "dry" law. Every cafe table in the city has been engaged ahead and a stocK of liquor ordered reserved. Special cabaret en tertainments will add to the night's festivities in many cafes. Manager Mitchell, of the Butlor ho tel, said Tuesday that ho could rcBervo every table in half a dozen cafes as large as that of tho Butler. The But ler will begin on New Years Day, hold ing dinner danzants every ovening from ti o'clock until 1 a. m. One of the most . serious problems arising in the prosecutor's office is tnat presented by manufacturers of flavoring extracts and hair tonics. The law forbids them to import alcohol. They complain that to purchuso it through druggists, who aro allowed to ship in unlimited quantities, will great ly increase 1hn cost of milking their product. This baNe of tho law is to be taken up directly with the attorney general and Governor Ljstor. DOUBLE FUNERAL TODAY. ! Portland, Or., Dec. 28 A double fun eral service was held today for Mr. and Mrs. James F. Byers, who died at almost the Mime hour on December 11 while visiting their daughter in Den ver. The bodies arrived here yester day. CONDENSED MILK HIGHER Portland, Ore., Dec. 28. The rice of condensed milk is reported higher here today because foreign governments are heavy purchasers. Three brands ad vanced their prices today. ' TiF MILLION VOTED TO ENLARGE PERMANENT HIGHWAY - SYSTEM WHICH RADIATES, FROM RE-BORN CITY OF DAYTON fit, (ill r ... uw.ir w 1 1. i i i .. SMtTW lAnNO tkm.TiKVl JJHlCJii ' 30 CUIClAittATl-VAyTOrt V.OAO A one mill levy for permanent I of the peneral awakening- that fol-j Smith and Commissioner Charles F. road building; hai been voted by i lowed the disastrous flood of 11113. , Brenner. They figured i- would be Wontgomory county cloctom. follow-! WitlJ -"nondoin Usk of rebuild-1 good eronomy on the long run to i . l,nK before it, ordinary political con-1 build liighwuyg of the mort suh- Ing two-year construct on program ,i(ferationi v'ete throJn 0 the willnl) BUnU., hnra ter. Six Mc: H,.r.-; In which twenty-live miles or brick j a city manngur installed and a senl i- -ways now radiate In every Uirc;'.ion highway have been built Thin vole ;ment for thoroughness in public work :f rum tho city limits, insures $230,000 a year for two yean, which will be augmented by state aid and by assessment- upon "-iiilly benefited lands, uylon's highway program it part to You? 1 1 . rs r 1 i i Scene from "Still Waters" with Margurite Clark, Orand Theatre, Today and Wednesday. , ( Andrew Carnegie Sends Millions to Belgium Amsterdam, Dec. 28. Andrew Car negie has sent 12,00l),000 for tho re lief of Belgium, according to informa tion hero toduy, Report Is Denied. JTew York, Dee. 28, Representatives of Andrew Camegio today flatly de nied reports that he hud sent 12,000, 0UO for Heb'inn relief. They declared he had not giveu a cent lor this pur pose. Pittsburgh is to have a great conven tion hall. ..m -Kit,-, i - '. :''' V;'' ,f ?. . "''; J- ' ' ' V:' engendered which haa brought Day- ton to the very front of American cities nf its uiv;. Credit for Inlcrnretiiitr this spirit 'it term of road improvement is given County Engineer Victor C, By Mort Burger I Epidemic of Rabies Is Reported Serious j Portland, Or., Dec. 28. The rabicfi : epidemic among coyotes and dogs in : northern California, southern Oregon and adjoining parts of Idaho and Ne i vnda is today believed to bo serious) and government forest service of fieiuht lino co-ojierating with state authorities) to ston it. T. P. McKenzio, assistant , district forester, after conferring witu state and government of fciialB in Son Francisco and Kucramento on the Sub ject, is in Portland today asking fur ther aid. - : New South Wulcs devotes 5,188,000 I acres to wheat growing. '-..,.Cs-Vv ,: . Day ton ih located at the ir.taracc-.. tion of two proincled national bih ways, the rebuilt National I'ike and the Dixie hiichwav. both of which ura I to bo paved their eiuiro lengC. ia ' Montgomery county. .