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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 19i6. F ' " ! ' igfr- -i ill (This paper was written and re nl by Slim) Ida Denny lit the llaycsville Lit erary society.) THE NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITY We here in Hayesville are living in one of the most favored spots to be found anywhere in the world whan we Ic.onsider the mild climate, beautiful flowers and fruits and berries of all kinds, so easily grown here, our proxi mity to the city and the electric line, with a good school and church in our midst and so many other advantages, which we have here, that we might think there was nothing more we could Be dor wish for to make life more pleas ant and worth while. There is, however, room for improve ment in a number of different ways, biuore we enn hare an idcul neighbor hood in every w.iy. The importance of cooperation is one of the greatest needs if any thing is to be accomplished in the up-building and betterment of a neighborhood. Education is u prominent factor in broadening individuals, so that the.v may cooperate inoro intelligently and sympathetically in tho development of a community and anything that tends towards education would make for bet ter conditions in our community by giv ing us a broader vision and higher aim in life. Tho needs of the school have been quite well supplied, but there lire still Borne things needed to improve the school and grounds. Among the things accomplished along the line of piny ground -apparatus for tho children tho last few years lire tho basketball and teeter boards but tho need of more room for play ground has become ap parent as these nre added to make loom for tho other things still needed. Quite a number of rural sciiools have built playsheds where tho children may play (luring bad stormy weather instead of trying to contain themselves in the m hool room during the hours of recre ation. Hy having a separate place to play in, it tenches them to be more or derly in the school room and also uives the pupils who niny wnnt to study and make up work for absent days an op- Then we still need good roads in cv portunity to do so. A basement under pry part of tho community as well as the flchool house would be preferable in I every way as it would serve the pur- Iiose much better and a furnace could le installed to hent the building mak ing it much moro comfortable and it would also adil more to the appearance of the school than a play shuil built on the grounds. The beautifying of the school grounds by planting native nhrubs, ns the Oregon grape, ocean pray, wild syringn, etc., could be tho means of inslilling in the minds of the rhildren n love for the beautiful and greater pride in their school, and also preserve this shrubbery for future years as it is fait disappearing with the tall ami stately fir, as the laud is be ing cleared and put into cultivation. Ono of the Greatest needs is more pub lic spirited citizens, especially at the Ichool meetings, as not enough attend to carry on the business, which shows a lamentable lack of interest in the af fairs of the school. At the last meeting there was only three present. Another need ill the WE TTIVT A ttollcritelSkinBalm " ii . AAr D hXMA, Urn new hcrhiil nkin halm, wo ra fl.stgns to emml lull forimils. m,.u exclusiv ft Til l.llk ..W I :lhr,.l,.ri... ..I I 1,1 1 thst we w-iint ' : von to irv. i,V, iJ liJn7 n,ir .llnJco..f.,l lsin l.eulll.rton.Tr WillCIMt VI1U lll.llliliv lrv.. arm ,...1 .1.... I. ly MUtUed, cuuio viii nut jour uiuiiuy buck. I Mr. Are You Going to Move? Be sure and insist that the House has Gas and Electric service installed. Tfie Gas Helps you up "On High" ike Gasoline of Quality pun the "hop" into your car, gives you the quick "get-away", and the "pick-up" on th hills. It't because Red Crown is the unmixed, refinery gas, with extra power in every drop. At dealers everywhere and at our &tKVU,is STATIONS. Standard OH Company lClifrmia) school is a better lighting system as these could be greatly iniprovel. Along the line of Rural Home Hcautificutinn it may be of interest to hear of this project for Industrial clubs in the rural districts of Oregon. Theodore Wilcox, of Portland, Ore gon, who hus suggested the plan will provide the prizes in the contest. Club members desiring to enter must furnish drawings and photographs Bhowing tho condition of the premises at the tinio of taking up the work of beautifying and iinprovincnt. The work would include care of lawn, planting of flowers, trees and shrubs and the story of their work. So many points to be credited to each. Th .mfl ..;, fr., .1.. u L'..i, . . . . 4 V tl " nave done We must have the right at tne highest wore s a trip to tho ag-u;.. i i i .i. v tlio summer school for boys and girls! with Hi expenses paid tor too two 1 weeks. Kuprintcndcnt Churchill is vcrv 1 enthusiastic, ubout this project and be lieves it would be a spleudid way to awaken moro interest in the farm home nnd lif among the girls and boys by this competition giving them something to work tor nml also making the home .itn,.is. !, tu , i i f .,..' am! shrubs lligious iniluenec for we know it's a Among the various wnvs a coinmun-! "Z iSSi !''"f"? li L'-''."" wiw! ity might be helped would be for the i reJ "'h " of V'a k'n,''-, XV?""nt farmer to co-operate and raise the stan- bS' J r " dard of their entile, hog. and chickens " " ;.ha v"'" wp hve:. " by specializing on a few kinds and I ,f ' " v W" V''i V'" '? eliminating everything that was not of 've Pre lime and nickels and tho best in that ertain breed until theyl e" a1'llk",'"t moncy H-,ng made would nil have high grade stock. One! 'V" T? V" V'"''1 neC'1 m" communitv in eastern Oregon special-1 'lled "!?. "' " .better f ;.,.,.i .. 4i... ii.,i.....; ... i i... .' ... . . communities, and if it means anything izeii on the llolstein and Jersey cows an. I several kinds of chickens ami pigs and by co-operating they have made a reputation for their whole community and can command the highest prices for anything they have to sell because they keep nothing but the best. Why couldn't llayesvillo fruit grow ers and farmers work towards this end to excel in some certain things, and get llayesvillo on the map, maybe by rais ing niiides as Hood River has done. This o opcrntion iimoni: farmers would not .1 only be a success financially, but would I develop a much greater pride in our community as well. the main road, which is now in such excellent condition, especially since thejmunity of today and the glorious spirit last gravel was put on it, evidently for tho purpose of puncturing auto tires, and if Ihe byroads could all be worked and improved until they were really good roads we colli I justiy be proud of them, but not as yet. ' To prove the appearance of the roads it is suggested that we do not use it as a dumping place tor old tin enns nml rubbish of all kinds as Ins been in times past near the south end of Hayes ville. It would also add greatly to'tiie appearance if the farmers would all keep down the unsightly weeds along the roadside. Another spclndid thing for this community would be an organi zation of some kind through which it would be possible to secure good speak ers to come and lecture on the various topics of interest to fnniiers and fruit growers, besides other educational top ics) of interest to everyone. In rural communities we seldom have the priv ilege of hearing good lectures, but skin halm, wc are ailvMim ymi rlslit We havo fnund nulliins- . v f K ... ? '.'Si,. "fl't"'" i.-. ,"""" .nn. W hrnliiiK hcrlu. t) live riiiht to nil D'P.XMA .,J. . . ! j .? ,'.r,'' tnuiil ""''' 'f 't "uc'u ' Crown Drug t'o Ii;i2 State street. QTtlQYl 0 Phone 85 some of the communities near ns have availed themselves of these opportuni ties to get speakers to address them on various subjects and why couldu "t we do the same? Another goo 1 thing for this commun ity is the traveling library which w may have privilege of using free of charge. It was placed here lust sum mer and used until fall when it was returned as there was no good place to keep it while the church was being re built. It was well patronized, especial ly by the young people and if a new supply could be brought out again be fore long it would be very much ap preciated by everyone. One of the needs that has lately sug gested itself especially to the Ladies' Aid is the need or a policeman at some of our public gatherings to see Hint! protection is given to the property r . county OKI two years ago nave a new the public gathered there. There is interest. also need ov every one conducting tiicin Yor instance, the election of Novem selves in 'u orderly manner, showin- i '' :1 !,,4 gave the women their first respect to tho speakers by giving iindi-i chance to vote in this stale ami besides, vided atten'i n every one may enjoy ; fhey were anxious to get in on express what is said without being disturbed ing an opinion on the wet and dry by thoughtless persons. When we at-j proposition. Hence a great number reg tend public meetings of any kind with I isteieil and exercised their right. Now no purpose whatever but to have a that they have had the experience of good time, talking out loud, whispering and laughing, we had better i;tay at home for we are not old enough to ap pear in public, without our parents or guardians to look after us. Another vital need in this community would be for us to realize that we are individuals each one with ideas and opinions of his own and if we cannot agree on all subjects, let us at least be charitable and brondrainded enough not to condemn those who are not of the same mind that we are, for it's impos sible for all of us to have our own way " o see in A,A-i'i ...... i.i i:t. . - .... ing accomplished in tho line of neigh- 1 " i . .... . . " 1. T A c'" 1 "r. that migut be attempted. Then ngnin, wo need the preacher here in this com munity as they do in all other places if not in this life we at least want him to preach our funeral service. We want to live in a neighborhood if pos :i.i.. ...i .1 - ..i i - - i "ere is a ciiurcn nni re to us as a community, let us uphold and help sustain the work here in Haves ville both financially and otherwise, thereby making it a blessin to each one. Then let us strive to live above re proach for every individual has nil in fluence either for good or bad which is reflected upon the community ns a whole and we want Hayesville to have the reputation of beinir an ideal neigh borhood in every way. If each of us J.0"1'1 ' '!1? ,h.'9 splendid creed, believe , . "e ."' wp ,"""t """'"T .nt' 1. . ". , . . , . ... ... ...v .... I I I I, II II , ,4 ltu , Ullllltllll- ity. A Good Creed. 1 believe in mv neiirlitinrSooil i.nin. of its men ami women those who nre co-operating to build a better neighbor hood, a better county, a better state and a better nation, I believe in those plans that are born of cooperative ef fort, of foresight for the development of my community. Hut grenter faith have' I in the possibilities of the fu tore greatness of my neighborhood I am resolved that I am todny and will continue to be tomorrow and dur ing nil the other days around the bend an efficient worker for tho develop ment of my own community. That I will observe the rules of neighborly kindness, obey the laws of harmony, which demands that 1 work hand ami hand and heart and heart with my neighbors and ever will I remember that that which 1 do for in y community I do for yself ami that never can I serve others without earning greater profit for myself. Kvery day I shall live and so serve that wheu I have crossed the flrent Di vide, those who are left shall look up on mo as having been of service to the ' oin m ii ii i t v in which 1 dwelt. Tell your neighbor of the gat- isfactlon of loading the Cap- ltal Journal. . ectric Co. E IN THE 1 91 4 ELECTION Capital Journal Reporter hunts Up Returns As Guide to Candidates Comparisons are odious and figures are tiresome, but now that another elcc- tin is about to be wished on the coun- "7. "gnres showing just what Alanou lining up and faying whut's what, the women are not showing so great a de sire to vote and the registration this year shows a deciding falling off of the prospective women's vote. Taking the voto on congressman as the average, the republican majority in .Marion county is .'!,883, as this was the majority given Congressman Kawley over his competitor at the election of November 3, I!H4. And his name was No. 13 on the ballot. Governor Withycombe received 7,ftO!) votes in Marion county, while his com petitor, Mr. Smith, received but 5,571.. Tho governor's majority was 2,39S. Thomas B. Kay was running in his own home town and received a majority of 4,446 in the county. For -state representative, Dana H, Al len, was the best runner of the ten in the field as he received a total vote of R,4i(rS, with Ham Brown coming in next best, registering 8,108 votes. Mr. Brown has his hat in the ring again this year but Mr. Allen evidently concluded to rest, on his laurels, as he is seeking no office. For state senator, C. P. Bishop headed the list at the election of November .'t, 1014, receiving 6,78:1 votes. A. XI. I.i Follette was next with 5,lt3.j. For county clerk, the Marion county voters piled up 9,842 votes for Mn'x Gchlhnr, with 2,942 for his competitor, Mrs. Xfildred Brooks received 8,0!)!) votes when elected county recorder, und this year Bhe will probably receive ev ery vote in sight, lit least' from the re publicans, ns so far no one has entercd the race against her. Tt was nt the election of November .1, J914, that the voters of the state ex pressed their opinion about capital pun ishment. Marion county voters were not in favor of nbolishing the dcr penalty nnd so recorded themselves by a 3:i5 majority vote. If Marion county l.n.l ilu .,r l,,...l I. .1.'. " "J Miu.l. .., ill.rilMlllt; III I III i voto of the last general election, the man convicted of murder in the 1 degree would suffer the extreme pen nlty. When it comes to the wet and dry proposition, Marion county lined up in the dry column with a majority of 1,5-17 in a total vote in the county of 14,445, this being the totnl vote cast for con gressman. All of which indicates there were several in the county who did not see thing.i like tho majority of the state decided should be. Only citizens can vote. This was also decided at tho last general election and those who have taken out. only their first naturalization papers may ns well stay at home. It takes the second papers to become a full fledged citizen. As there nre not so many offices to be filled, the ballots will be shorter this year. The last registration day is April IS and the primary election will be Xfny 19. And if any one wnnts to voto who did not take the trouble n' registering, it will require the affidavit of two free bidders in his or her pre cinct to swear in the vote. HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist, has been in the drug business long enough to have hia own opinion of tho best way of Belling medicines. He says the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the greati dyspepsia remedy, is the fnirest he has I over heard of. He doosn't believe that i a modicine ought to be paid for unless1 u . ..T i a i ! ... up. . .. u.vr DU-, v,... M u AO ciwiu UUIICI a J'VDIll V D UUi it 11 l't) to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the , v. money. You Bimply leave 50 cents on deposit with Daniel J. Try tfnd if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decido that it has done you no good, all you nave to do is to toll nun go and be 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 nnd gives ruddy, glowing, vig orous health. A change for the better will be seca after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will' soon give the power to cat anything at any time nnd uot suffer distress after-j ward. I Mi-o-na is sold under a positivo guar-j antee to refund the money if it doesj not cure. Ibis is tho strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of tho medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success ia his work or a woman's fascinating per sonnlity more than a weak stomach with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-ni and see how much more there is in life Would Be Suicide Plays In Hard Luck Taeoinn, Wash., Mar. 2.1. Foiled in tno desperate attempts to kill himse.f, R. Beero, a laborer, of l'ortlund, Ore., lies strapped to a cot in the count v hospital today, guarded by a deputy sheriff. At the hospital, where he was removed Saturday after slushing his thront and severing his windpipe with a Miior, Feero dived SO feet down in elevator haft. When tlrng!d firth, he was kicking and swearing beennse of failure to end his life, his orly further injury beiirg a lnrge humn on the head, where he struck the floor of the vbnf t, and some body bruises. Brero will be taken to the Western hosp:ui for the insane. Tw o score years of FORTY years ago, Alexander Graham Bell spoke over the feeble instrument he had invented, to Thomas A. Watson only two telephones in the world and a hundred feet of Wire. Recently the same men spoke to each other from the Atlantic to the Pacific over the Transcontinental Line more than fifteen million telephones in the world and nine million in the Bell system. Twenty-one million miles of telephone wire connect every state in the union, and the wireless telephone has extended speech across our ocean boundaries. A chorus of twenty-eight million Americans is brought into perfect unison daily by the Bell System, that unifier of the nation and harmonizer of distant peoples, which bridges distances, out races time and makes a whole nation one community. I S Says a Little Salts-la Water May Save You From Dread Attack ltheuinatisin is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; Keep m,.nt( but jmik plenty of good water.! the teet ilrv; avoid PXtlOSlIre: eat less juivuiiiaiiaiu .3 u .I..-...., IJ ........... ....... n ..H.i. it v.iun t nf ant. nil; iuu nun:.! iiivtii. .tun wiu.-i i.-u auu.i.t that produce uric acid which is absorb- cd into the blood. It is the function of ! the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in tho urine; the pores of tiie skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skinl pores are closed tuns forcing tne Kid- neys to do doublt work, they become weaa anil siuggisn ana inn to eiiniinniei the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating inrouon me system,) evontually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffnoss, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon f nl in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is suid to eliminate urie acid by stimulating tho kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding tho blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes j and lemon juice, combined with litlua and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant effervescent, lithiawatcr drink which helps overcome uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as well. Jefferson News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Jefferson, Xlar. 'J2. Xliss Jessie Stark, of this neighborhood, has left for San Francisco, California to visit j,or sjslor ' ., , , ., "r- William (Ireciiwood, of Dallas, h, ,ni, eiK,borliood Sunday. , ( iirencc Adams, nt ok count v. is visiting his sister, Xlrs. t hus. (Iraben iiorst. The Ladies' Aid, of l'riugle, gave a bazaar and oyster supper at the l'riugle school house' Friday night. A largo rowd attended. Mr. and .Mrs. A. T. Wain this neighborhood Snndav. were in Kugene lluwlev was in Siileui .Sun- day. Hubert Ciunini and family have moved into Jesse Frei sen's place on Jefferson roud. OUCH! UPGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves. You just rub ML'STEROLEJn briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to tr.ke its place. JlLMr.KULt. is a clean, white oint- i mcnt, made with oil of mustard. lse it j instead of mustard plaster. Will not j blister. lectors and nurses use MUSTEROLE I and recommend it to their patients. j They will gladly tell you what relief it j gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, j Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, I Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- , b.iRO, Tains and Ache of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, I Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the j Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your driiRKist's, in 2?c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital sire for $2.50. I Be sure vou get the genuine MVS- ; TEROLE. "Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musttrole Company, i Cleveland, Ohio. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Pratum News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) I'r.ituin, Or., Mar. 22. XI rs. Joe Kani seyer returned Saturday evening from Kugetie where she visited with her sis ter. Xliss Kiln and Mr. Klbert Powell re turned Sunday evening to their school work at Itrooks. Miss Kleanor Schanp visited wita relatives at Auburn the last of the week. Xlrs. John Coble ami small son vis ited with Xlrs. (loble's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Limbeck last week. Xlrs. Clifford Jones and children are pending a few days with Xlrs. Jones I lather, .Mr. ,i. II. Harper. .Mr. and -Mrs. l.oins J'ickciis enter- rnilie. tl-nun k limn I'nrMitn, n,jf M-.1..U- Mrs. Clara Harper ami children of'hawkin"' snnffinf bo win"- no ore U .n M;i - I. .tipiia .i.iiim mi- .imoii ici.uncs nei e. j .iiir,s ..i.ii v nuiper is recovering iioitl an attack of appendicitis, XI r. and .Mrs. Frank (joble expect to leave for eastern Oregon soon where tliey will remain for the summer, A hard times dance was held in the IVitiiin hall last 8a turd ay evening, Xliss Alma ami Olivia Cerher spent last T.iursdav in the Capital City. The road east of I'ratum is receiving a new coat or gravel .Mrs. Cornu und .laughter, Blanche,; were Mileni visitors Saturday, The next literary program will be given Friday evening. The leaders for the debate are .Miss l.ydia (liese und XIr. Noah I.ardon The numbers on the program will be: Heading, Kleanor Sehnnp. I "a per, S. S. Itaiimgartner. Music, Weldon l.eisy. Heading, Harry Hischoff. Kecitation, Otto Heutler. Duet, Xlury lierig and Kertha Uoth. Guaranteed -or Not a You need not suffer bunion torture nn hour loiiKer. ... u, ywu, uuiuiMin mny ue-or now oitcn or t :,.4'u umwiio linear, -cast w convincing proof tnat tnere "Bumon Comfort" ! is Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief ' Rtlfl nnHIIIVHir rilr. lh. mm. i,l.k..H I....L... . mm ....."w.'.i. uu.inFin, i,,u V imve peace unu comtorx as soon as yon applyone. The pain and inflammation disappear like magic. You can really enjoy wnlkinr once more. Ladies can wear Iheir natural, small size shoes without discomfort-doif t cut holes in your shoes and use old fashioned cotton or felt wads, washers and steel contraptions. 'Bun ion Comfort is the common sense logical remedy for bunions. It absorbs ami draws out the In Hamniation. softens and dissolves the accumulated layers of cartilage which really make tho bunion, thus reducing the enlargement and restoring the deformed foot toits healthy normal size. Get a Box of "Bunion Comfort' Today '".""'"".frr'V" T" moHtmarvclott. bunion rcmed, jou've ever Uled-returu the other ion ollsler, u'n'll l 'il lonV money I snrt? J. C. PERRY, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial Street ttltlllMMMMMMttM MMtMttMttttttHtttttttttttttttMM M I ILL WOOD For Immediate Delivery 5 Load lots at O Order Spaulding Front and Ferry telephony ".............M...."fr....iimi i ............ , 1 1 STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. ".-.".-'-.-.. H If your nostrils are clogged and your Tlf head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrato through every air passage of your head. sootniug and Healing the infUiiiied. swollen unisons inainlirnnn nml vnn m.t instant relief. Ah! how imn.l it feels Vnur nntril 1 i .' . . . - . ' " ' iieodacho, ilryncss or struirsrlincr lor breath. Elly's Cream Balin is just what sufferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's a delight. Armor Plant Bill . Will Probably Pass Washington, March 23 Passage of Senator Tillman's armor plate plant bill was indicated yesterday when there was a test vote on the Weeks' substi tute proposing that the government negotiate with manufacturers for five years 'supply of armor plate at. a profit limited to six per cent. Weeks' sub stitute was downed bv a vote of til) to 25. Senator Taggert, of Indiana, should bear in mind that a large future is available to him. Cent's Charge Nomnttorhowlnrpo by wnom treated and. if 1 . . . Now LoggingCo. Telephone 1830 1 V