Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOJ RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1916. THREE 1. hw.uwm.ii 11 in. ., i.i .in. , u , , rt.lih i, ,. ,,.-,.. ,n., ..fin,!...,!,.!.. ,l,n. mi.. .J - ' -. - ' . ,j p-.TW"-J. ryw,..,, .mu.i.ii..jKn.H.r...i .nii.n-ji.yta v. ,i.,.ii.L.wr.,i.-.i,!.l, wiii.ff..,,, w,, , , ,,,.,,,,,;.,,,., w,w N. ii r'i iiimir.irf--i).lli ..inl,J-.iV.,j.ur.J. ,i ,. - .lib ., ,4, i i .i. ...-..,, .-- ... i i -a..tJ.w.---J.. :.. j,; L:, ,'J;..:..Zl- j J ' aft--""'-" yv i Ogkc Away Quick VX' lii.i, ii, i... r-ii -e ..n.,. . i -..,,.. ii.r. limi'ii.rii.i iii-iiiiJ f-' ' A "V i k AN s V E. G'. SEAMAN " ire react- lVe been to busy to write much of an ad today, but S wrote to keep you posted on what is going on at the Chicago Store, and while yoi ing this ad, if you are not a salesman or sales lady maybe you have a friend that would be glad to have a few days work. I can use 1 7 more salespeople; please call in person at the side door entrance, as I cannot answer phone calls. I am too busy. If you can sell goods, come and talk' with me about it. E. G. SEAMAN I NOTICE-RE A E All salespeople that have been hired to help us in the hurry out sale, please call between 4 and 5 p. m. tomorrow evening, and get you stations and instructions; please call at side door entrance. C it wnmir.rf'.lMaf.- '. Wilson's Firm Stand May Clear Situation (Continued From rage One.) semi-official North German Gazette de clared today that the German proclama tion of war against armed merchantmen is not a violation of international law.' Not Violation of Law. Berlin, liy wireless to Sayville, L. I., Feb. 2N. (''ommenling upon I'resiilent Wilson'' letter to Senator Stone, the Germany Tacitly Admits. WashiiiKtmi, Feb. 2S. Germany has admitted for the first time that her proposal to war on armed merchantmen technically violates international law. This is the interpretation drawn here today from United Tress Staff Corres pondent Ackerman's dispatch, (pintinn a German official as charging that Hol land "first" violated international law. If Germany takes this view, she is contending that the decree is a recipro cal, though previous Berlin reports indi cated Germany took positions that neu trals could not expect to bind Germany by an obsolete law adopted when priva teers infested the seas. mBmmmm Ml --vy--.--.- ----- --: til vs-:-.:f:: & i mm The Brisk Smoke "Bull" Durham When yoti see an alert-looking young man in a lively argument roll a "Buli" Durham cigarette it's the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of "Bull". His mind re sponds to the freshness that's in the taste of "Bull". His'senses are quickened by the unique aroma of "Bull". A cigarette of "Bull" Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. genuine: trr BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of "Bull" Durham than A.k for frce packag, of hom any other tobacco ever rolled up into a cigarette. Made of "bright" Virginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull" Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. "Roll your own" with "Bull" and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot lit obtained in any other way. UUVHICIdllUW ing correct wy to "Roll Your Own Cigsrertei, and a package of cigarette papera, will both be mailed, free, to any ddreta in U.S. on request. Ad dresa "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C TEE AMEPJCAt? TOBACCO CO. "V. ' cmn " with aocA eucl ! ' ft M V'-a.B''''' I Would Avoid Extremes. i 'WasliinKtoii, Fch. S. ' 1 1 woul.l lie .just as much ashamed to lie rash as 1 t would to lie a coward. Valor -strilies only when it is j-iyli t to strike." ! This is President Wilson's viewooint as pulilisheil today from the text of liis , Saturday night speech before the (Irid iron club. I As for the presidency he declared any I man seokinjr it with the idea of gettinc I what it will bring is an "audaciou; 1 fool." j One Preacher Talks 1 of Another's Book San Fiancisco, Fob. 2s. "Social poison'1 is the term applied by Uov. I'aul Smith of this city to the book, "The Soul of Woman," written by K"v. I'aul .Ionian Smith of lierkeley. In the course-of nil attack on' the book and its idcis, the local pastor de clared last niiit to his coiiKieyation : "The sex obsession which has swept over the American public in theso last two or three years can bo explained only i iy the lad that women are allow-ino- at least a freedom of thniinht nil imagination which formerly they con- dennied.'1 Iiicidentally he declared; that "deliberately and permanent ly childless inaiiiacs ' ' are a "blasphe-1 nions prostitution of the whole sex idea.! Monmouth News M'apital .fournal Special Service.) .Monmouth, fire., Feb. 2M. .Mr. ChaileH South, famous violinist of Cort land, k'ives a complimentary recital io uiyht at the Oregon Xorinal school for those who would appreciate heiiring him play. The Conimcrcial club will have an open meeting at the moving piiture show tm i 1.1 i njr on Tuesday evening of the, 2!th. The main subject for consid eration and discussion will be, " IVrmii nent Street Improve.ncnt. " l-.'njjinoer V. A. Mimes, of Dallas, will be pirnent and will discuss the different systems of strei.f pavement. It is hopi-'d that there will be a. good attendance for those who are interested in the subject. Sevi'i-nl new students enrolled in the normal S'-hool last .Monday. The total cin'ollmcnf for the year is now 42fi, Coritno-tors havo lieen buililini; cement sidewalk across the campus of the new training school this week which improve its looks very much. Last Friday morning Mr. (iilmore, of the normal school, gave a very inter esting talk to the normal si-h'ool Klu- cuts, In inpio doing '"I lie .Summer School." The lecture was illustrated very nicely by pictures which Mr. (Jil moro had taken and made into slides for the occnsinn. f'olonel K. llofer, of the hoard of regents, gave a very interesting lecture Friday evening at the joint meetings of the. two literary societies of the Fem inine in I.iteinry. " Many people came out to hear Colonel llofer mid enjoyed the lecture very much. The city council met in the council chamber last Tuesday evening nt " :'.W. Ah this was a legal holiday no quorum was present, so the meeting was ad journed until Wednesday evening, when all members but one were present. .Mrs. Catherine K. Stump died at tin' home of her daughter. Mrs. Mry Camp bell, in .Monmouth, last -Monday, Feb ruary L'l. lHlii. TIP funciul services were held at the Christian cliori!, I the services of 1'rof. W. S. Rrnwn, of j the Oregon Agricultural college, f. r a few days to conduct a class of vo'uu ; teor.-i for pruning in ci-chnrds in this ! vicinity. All interested aie asked to join I'rog. Urown ' class. "The Athena Society" which is. the il'ills' litenii-v Kiw'ietv- ;, I,-,.,,M,1. I high school, hud their regular business iiiei-iirin msc ingut in tne nign sellout building at H o'clocjt. After the busi ness session Miss Mi-Cnllister 's section of the society rcndc.ed n program which consisted of pinuo duds, vocal solos, duets nail readings. After the program, light refreshments v. ei e, en joyed nitil all went home feeling lint at heart. This week the senior class in Mon mouth high school hiive been deciding about the form of graduation aniiounci" meats liud cards that, they w Mi to use. There is to be an unusually large gradu ating class in ,luue, A special school meetine- wilt lie liel.l for the voters of school distriot. No. 1; of 1'olk county, at the high school j bllihlimr on tee 'Villi ,1i,- ,,f r..l.- at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The qucs-i iion to lie voteu ii m the proposition of illlt horiy.i uir the icliid li. ...... I ... ...11 the state normal ciool groinnls. m. , i . . , . . i I1C II ll 1 SCIIOO ilisiet he t..,..., T...4 two games last Saturday. Silvertou de-j ."ealiol them :!.'! to I'l' m,,! Vlt a i aiso won tne highest number of scores. Several people from this city witnessed tiiese two e.aines. -Mr. J. .I. Stone, of this place, wh, was recently reported on par the disocse of appendicitis i-s i-epm-ied t,, ), m. proving very nicely probably be home in few weeks. Mr. Hall, of Marshfiehl, grand i.nr-ter of the . (, (). F. b.'ge. ,vi,s in our city lust Monday and gi:v an e.M-ellent address to the Odd Fellows at their regular meeting on that evening. Mr. .T. I,. Alurdock went to Foit'iuid le.-t Friday on business which is con nected with the creamery compaiiv here and remained until the first ,',f v-.eck. The roads in (his vicinilv are drv WHAT CAUSES COLDS? 1 his question is asked everyday, A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason uhv Scott's Emulsion .should always be taken for colds, and it does more builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott's Emulsion contains Nature's rare strength-building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug Mores always get the genuine. btotl & Ifciwue, liloumficid, N. J, 15-JJ morning in ehargn of Weilnesilav C.eorge C. Kit" hey. pastor of the chinch .Mrs. stump was buried in the ceme terv south of Monmouth. The Oregon Milling and Warehouse company purchased tho flour will Inst week of Stone & Son, and will tnke pi, sos-inn some time in April. The giange at .Monmouth lias secured AUCTION SALE of Stock, farm implements, buggy, hack, chickens and household goods, on I'ringle Head, 1 1-2 miles south of end of 12th street cur line. Sale Wednesday, March 1, ul II M) a. in. sharp." Mrs. H. K. Green OWNER. now and are even dusty in some places. The fine weather and the roads are very favorable for motoring and there are g ".cat numbers who take advantage of these conditions while they last. The fanners in this section of the country nre all busy doing the spring work and many are planting their gard ens. Miss (ioi'tiude. Follow, a normal school graduate, and who is now one of the school teachers in Dallas, was a Monmouth vi-.-itor last Momlnv. Mr. ami .Mrs. A. J. Haley. 'of .Wit, Monmouth, ant I to Saleui Sunday I visit their son, Harold, who is in' the Salem hospital. Last Wednesday from Id until II dur ing the funeral of Mrs. Catherine F. Stump, the stoics all closed. This fine weather brings the high school boys out of doors where they practice javelin and discus throwing. Hubert I.. Smith, from Vacott. Wash., has purchased the Monmouth laundrv from Mr. i:d Hedwe,,. It,, orooofcs Vi, put in more niachiucry ami to establish a cleaning and pressing department in connection with the laundry. Mr. Smitl expects to take possession' the first nt March. The senior class of the normal si hool was represented in chapel last Wednes day morning by Miss (iruco Mav, whose topic was. "A- Teacher in a n ' Kastei n Oregon Hiirau School." The talk was much appi-ecmiatcil as it was full ol good practical suggestions. The first class party of the mid semester of the Oregon normal school was given last Saturday cM-uiug, when the juniors entertained the new class members at a "colonial party." It was given in the gymnasium which was at tractively decorated with flags, buntiii). and shields in patriotic style. The grand pri udo was led by M,-. Ostie,, and Miss Taylor, class advisors A very interesting program followed the grand march and closely following the pr. gram "l)au Tucker" was danced. I,-. cream was then ,-ervcd and th. nights were said. 'I he high school -students eujoved l!, "Suffragette lb, ml," yesteidav morn ! ing. which are typewritten high school jokes gotten up by the girls' I.iteraiv so-iety. One day this week Alvin Ilurbank w.-n run into by a Ford automobile nt , the postntiiice comer. The lad's In... was bruised eoiisidi-inblv, but no serious injury is reported. ; Miss Althea Kmiiis, of Monmouth, . 1 expected home from Dallas tomorrow. Her many friends will be gh,, to see her home again as si,,, has been in Dal his for some few weeks, haling unoei-i went mi operation for appendicitis r,: tlie Dallas hospital. Washington's birthday was observe, I nr the Oiegon Normal' iehool with "pecial program, which was prepa oy the students of Mr. Uutler'w proles, sioiuil history class, v, ho occupied th. seats of honor upon ,,. platform. Th special day prigram was an excellent one and the chapel looked especial! artistic with its decorations of flag"( and bunting in honor of the day Miss Mabel West, Mrs. O. A. Macv ! "I the normal, and Hownnl Morln'r. were Salem visitors last Wednesday-. Hr. F. K. Howei-son, of our city, mndi I a business trip to Salem Thuis-duv of last week and I'. I), (juisenberrv, ol ' Dallas, took his place in the drug 'store returning tu Dalian the next evening. ' Teachers Hold Local Institute at Silverton About 100 teachers in the vicinity of Silverton held an interesting session at' that city Saturday i ordiag to Coun ty Superintendent W. M. Smith who had charge, of the affair. One of the principal sponkers was .Mis, Helen ongil, of the domestic, science depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural col lege who delivered an address of par ticular interest to the teachers present, l'rofcssor Thomas Gentle, of the factil , ty of the Oregon State Normal school I at Monmouth spoko on the, work of th. ' primary department, i Among the local teachers who g:n o talks on the work in which they mo specializing were I'rof. C. II. Fagy who j spoke on "wriliiitt"; Miss Kdna Steen, mi "Craininar"; Miss Inn Hubbs, on "The I'laygrouiid"; Mrs, Fthd Downs., I'on "Discipline."; .Miss Hilda Olson, on 't History"; Miss l.eln. Hitches, on "Language."; Miss. .Mabel Seielstad presented her Third grade pupils whni g.-nc a class exercise. y 1". Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package, proves it. 25c at all druggists. aims' a" SEED GRAIN W'e hnva n choice stock of re cleaned Wheat, Oats, Barley, Eye, Vetch, Sudan Grass, Clover and Grass Seeds. Cleaned up in firt class shape and sold at the lowest possible prices, quality consider ed. Bulk Garden Seed The most complete stock in the valley and all fresh tested seeds. No old second hand stocks to work off, bought at a discount. Sweet Peas We have the finest Sweet Peas ever offered in the state, grewn by the be.it grower in the world, including many of the latest nov elties. Including a complete line of the FAMOUS SPENCER SWEET PEAS. Seed Potatoes Have several of the leading Early Potatoes as well as the best of the main crop potatoes and sold at reasonable prices. Vegetable Plants Now have in stock Cabbage Plants, Asparagus Roots, and Rhubarb Roots. The best ou the markot. Call for seed catalog, it's free. D. A. White & Sous 251 State St. Salem, Ore. Phone ICO