1'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916.
THREE
! Willamette Valley News
Mt4MMM
Monmouth News
Monmouth, Aug. 21. In the
nioud Cornwall,' who left this city Aug
ust 1st for a hiking trip, returned this
wtek. after having spent a very eiljoy
past l ohle vficntifin in tha Silpty. cnnntrv
W years the Oregon Normal school' Kugene 8. Shattuek of Elkins died
baa grown so very rapidly and owing very suddnly last Monday evening of
to-'its growth, the state board of re-heart trouble at the home of his daugh
gcnts has decided . to follow the usual J ter, Mrs. J. M. Tedrow. Mr. Shattm-k
enstom of the Normal schools by pro- was a native of Massachusetts, born
viding a dean for the women of the! in 1830. During his early years he
school. . Miss Jessica Todd, matron ofjspeut most of his time at Graton, his
me gms- dormitory tor. toe , past, three borne town. Later he was married to
years has been elected to fill the said
position to begin with the fall sems
ter which opens September 1st. Miss
Todd will not only have full charge of
the social life, of : the women of the
dormitory, but ulso in the homes out
aide the dormitory where girls board
s well. She will have full authority
while-visiting the homes to. advise and
ionnsel with both the students and
householders. Jt is thought that this
action taken by the board of regents
to elect Miss Todd to this important
position as dean will be a great step
toward the. .centralization of the so
cial functions among the Normal girl
students as her duties pertaining to
the social life of the women will be
both suggestive and advisory.
The Boy Scouts of Monmouth ac
companied by their scoutmaster, Ray-
Cloverdale News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Cloverdale, Ore., Aug. 19. Surprise
grange held a half day session in their
hall iu Turner last Saturday.
Owing to tho harvest time being near
but few could attend, but there were
about 20 members and the children
there and all report having a fine time.
Mi- utt.l Ury Wntmur ..I T. ....-
sion last Friday evening to consider the" were ' ivi 'thc"firgt nd 'second degree
assessment of Costs for the proposed i ,npi, " Dr-.tLo,. v,n ; ,, ,,i..n.i ;
J. M.. Tedrow of Monmouth. Ho also
leaves one sister, Miss Mury June Shut
tuck, of Graton, Mass.
The city council met in special scs-
Miss Eliza C. (.'lark of Athens county
Ohio. Mrs. Shattuek. died in -1H68 and
improvement to the abutting property
owners. Those members present were
Mayor' J. I Murdock, Recorder Walter
Brown, : Marshal ' J. Fv Moreland and
Councilmen Geo. T. Boothby, D. M.
Hampton and E. H.'Lorenc. ' ' '" '
'. President J.' H. Ackermnn made a
business trip to ; Portland Wednesday
ii itouu ...... ;..s,i..li;, .v...l
seven years later he was married to Mr ,,,, . , .. ' : .
Mr. and Mrs. -J." M. .YlncPonald and
Miss Kllen R. Pitch of Graton, Massa
chusetls. To them were born seven
children. In 1881 he moved to lown
and from there to Oregon in 1S92
where he has lived since. He and his
wife have made their home with rela
tives in Hillsboro and Monmouth for
the past four years. He leaves to
mourn his loss, a wife and ten children
and twenty-five grandchildren. The
children are Charles L. of J'rineville,
Or,, Mrs. .Prank M. Blood of Graton,
Mass., Mrs. W. Homer Smith of Hills
boro. Mrs. -T. A. McEldowncy of Mon
mouth Melvin 8. of Hillsboro, Mrs.
Frank P. Conover of Hillsboro, Lynn
G. and Joseph M. of Toledo, Or.; Eu
gene E. of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs.
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See the new Tan 8-inch
Boots and the two-tone
Havana Brown Vamps
with pretty tops.
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$4.50
riiEFmcE
SIIOE
v
326 State
Phone 616
Next to Ladd
& Bush Bank
work. Brother Wagner is employed in
me creamery in in turner. .
. Sister Crawford was elected to fill
the lecturer's chair duriug the extended
absence of -our worthy lecturer, Sister
Delzell. Sister Crawford is also Flora
iu our grange.
TAKE TO THE WOODS!
Whole Gang Washed Up and
Took to the Road, for
Once Not Walking
Salem's Pressmen,' Vnion yesterday
held their annual picnic iu Spong's
grove, opposite Lincoln, reaching the
Mrs. Conistock has been visiting her " ', "V"" -'B
sister, Mrs. F: A Woods, while Mr. Com- r0 U1'L8 .. " "lV08, ,lnSA f ..W,?"i,Jl.K
Htftfk is Inviriir the ppmpnt Ti.iimliitinn 1 .
. n
I for Mr. Wood new silo.
daughters,- Hope and Marian', and Miss!
Wuda Puller returned, home this weeK
from Newport where they spent a very
enjoyable vacation. 4 '-. " :
Mr. SteeUiuist, manager of the Urc
gon Power Co.; .Dallas station,' was
doing business in Monmouth Wednes
day.
Mrs. J. S. Miller visited friends at
Forest 'Grove the past week end '
The Mother's cluh of Monmouth held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. W. Strong this week. " A very
interesting feature of the meeting was
the tine urogram which was given, spe
cial features of which were an address
by Mrs. Job. Coolie and a solo by Mrs.
Carrie Ebbert. Both ladies were from
Salem.
The Missionary society of the" Evan
gelical church met at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. Prickett is visiting at her daugh
ter's. Airs. Scott 's, iu Salem, for a few
weeks.
Miss Gladys Scott, of Salem, spent
Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Hadley.
Mr. J. W. Hadley is attending the
quarterly meetings' at Scotts Mill' this
week.
Mw.Jessie Mored spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Craig.
A large party from here motored to
Wheatfield last Sunday, where they
visited the fine peach orchards of both
A. M. Lufullette and Clyde Lnfollctte.
Those in the party were J. M. Hamilton
ami family, Mr. F. A. Woods and fam
ily, Mr Fan-is and family; Mr. White
head and wife, Levi Fliflet and family,
Arthur Kunke and Miss Fliflet.
The Rebekab lodge met in their hall
gelical church met at the home or -Mrs. " im-.i nun
Halvorsen last Thursday afternoon. A Wednesday evening and after the reg
(TIT Just received a large
J shipment of Ladies' g
Lace and Button Boots
Havana Brown is the new
color, and we have a j
full line of this new
leather.
very fine program which had been pre
pared by Miss Cornelia George was
rendered after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Milton Hovser of south Mon
mouth who has recently underwent an
operation in the (food Samaritan hos
pital in Portland is now at the home 01
her mother, Mrs. Nelson in Independ
ence.
Miss Olipe Dawson, a former teacher
of the first ami second grades in the
schools ot Monmouth, accompanied uy
her mother has been visiting old friends
in Monmouth during the past week.
E. T. Evans, south of Monmouth, has
recently purchased the Marks thresh
ing machine and is now threshing grain
in this neighborhood,
H. K. Sicknfoosc was appointed dep
uty grand master of the J. O. O. P. one
day of this last week.
Miss Grace Jones, clerk in the Mil
ler mercantile store Is back from her
vacation.
L. P. Gilmore and family returned to
Monmouth Saturday from a two weeks
visit at Long Beach, Cul.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. ( lnrli returned
Monday from Portland. Mrs. Clark
has been there during the illness of
Mrs. Hovser of Monmouth who recently
underwent un operation at tiie Good
Samaritan.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. llnlev returned
ulnr business session all met in the ban
quet nan wnere refreshments, were
served and a most delightful time was
enioyeu ly all
tk
OPEN FORUM
WEBSTER'S REJOINDER
To disprove what I said about
Blame s testimony for free trade, Mr.
1). Webster quotes that statment in
part as follows: "While admitting the
j general correctness of the free traders
statements as to the prosperous condi
tion of the country," etc. Now if the
render will read the glowing claims
that are here admitted by Blaine he
will see that there v.ns rip-roaring
prosperity under free trade. Then if
he will rend a little further he will get
this: "In the decade bctwen 1 8:10 and
ISliO the wealth of the south had in
creased three billion dollars. This
from increased cultivation of land, the
extension of railways, and nil the aids
and appliances of vast agricultural en
terprises. Commercial ami manufactur
ing ventures had proved extremely prof
ituble. There never was a community
on the face of the globe whose coinli-
Now the pressman when the press is
running is the grand high-ink-a-dink
with the ivory handled umbrella and
haughty air. It's his innings and he is
painfully aware of it. the owner, ed
itor, Iinotypists and even tne devil
docsnt' count, not while the presses
rumble. Its the same way when he
has a day off. Their program shows
it. Instead of having just a common,
every day picnic like other folks these
lords of the basement nad what they
term a "Perennial Pugnacious Pow
wow of the Peaceful Printing Pressmen
and Assistants." To try to comment
on tiiat kind of doings would be like
painting the town, gilding that al
reudy guilty, or adding fresh perfume
to the Lemberger campaign, o the re
porter passes it up, by presenting the
literary dinguosis, menu, blue print and
specif i'eatioiis,or whatever it really was
Anyway here is what they astonished
Spong's peaceful grove with:
Diagnosis
Overture Buffalo a In Cup
Art Edwards In Song
"How I Buffaloed the Huftalo"
(Shrill bass solo)
Buffalo Milk With Discretion
E. Durkee Dramatic Lecture
"Why Oregon Should be Dry)
(Verv touching)
Buffalo Milk lust n "Suit''
Koss Damrell Seriously
" Wiiv Girls Leave Home''
(An Inspiration)
Buffalo Mill.
George Gray
e Fredared
For Hop Picking and buy -your
supplies of us, such
as Sun Hats, Gloves, Shoes
and everything for Men
and Boys
Brick Brothers
The Store that guarantees every purchase.
Corner State and Liberty Streets.
in Monmouth this ween from nil aiitoition so utile justified revolution us
trip to Knckawav beach in Tillamook ! Hint of the slave states in ISliO." Now
county While thev wei" gone they vis-i don't forget, this wns under free trade,
ited Mt. Necouii. ' and it is Blaine speaking.
"I'np" Lorence and Ed Steele both; l-et it also be noted (hut in 18.-,ii,
started threshing this week with full alti-r the ten yeurs'of free trade, no
crews. 'political party proposed a departure
Rev. W. A. Elkins and familv, Mrs.i from the free trade system. And in
Emery, Miss Annie Wood were the ' 's,il, after fourteen years of free tin. le,
guests of W. A. Wood and family ; according to Itluine, the tariff was no
Tuesday, the occasion being the cele-; where an issue outside itf I'ennsylva
brntion of the fifth bnthdnv of tiieir I "in was "not evun meiitiioned " n
grandson, Donald Emerv. ' jnioug tiie masses of republicans who
A. II. Craven accompanied his filth-1 supported Lincoln,
er and mother to Cascadia this week' Pennsylvania was democratic, hail
where the latter will spend n three j been so for 30 years'. The slavery is
weeks vacation. Mr. Craven returned sue was weak in that state, so the re
to Monmouth with a big catch of trout, publicans made a political bid with a
Stop! Stop! Stop! Don t you dare
to Stop! Come over und give me
some more"
(Watch Him)
Buffalo Milk "Here's How"
Ofciy Toothacre Ijuiot Talk
"My Huir-Kaisiiig Experience on
Barbara Const"
(Put your hand on your purse)
Buffalo Milk Another little drink
Chris Schuman Original
"When my face with pleasure glows.
Buffalo m'illi from the bottle flows"
(Look at that face)
Buffalo Milk Getting Weak
('bus. Gillinghnm Essay
"What a vast amount of cheer
Lies dormant in a bottle of beer."
(Is he cheerful .')
Buffalo Milk Nearly Extinct
Lloyd Stiffler Short Talk
" Why the Loganberry will not take
the place of the tiop"
Nuff Sed
Buffalo Milk An revuir
Organize Campaign
Against Intervention
San Francisco, Aug. 21. A nation
wide campaign against intervention in
Mexico was started here today when
offices were opened by the Mexican
Landowners Non-intervention League.
Tiie organization by Gould llaroid,
one time wealthy land holder of Mex
ico who has been named president of
Have ()nei",e league. William Kent, Colonel Dan-
riceruted Solt!vl,'C presidents. I he li-ngue lias as its
purpose action liy the tinted Mutes
that will tend towards rehabilitation of
Mexico on lines that shall be mutmillv
agreed on; to give publicity. to actual
tacts regarding conditions us they ex
ist there in order to convince Ameri
cans that intervention would be noth
ing less than a crime."
The league will semi
throughout the couutrv. .
See these new shoes be
fore the sizes are bro- l
ken up newest styles
from
- $8.00
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Salem's Style Center g
Mrs. W. T. Bradley of Eugene is a
guest ot the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
.1. Haley for a few days.
Milton Force left Saturday for a bus
iness trip to Portland.
Mrs. Anna. Elkins of Kails Cit is
here visiting with friends und relatives.
Richard Evans from California ar
rived in this city Thursday evening
and is now visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. E. T. Evans south of .Mon-mooth.
Miss Fannie Steinberg returned from
Snlem this week where she spent her
vacation.
Miss Mae Evans left Tuesday for
Porthiud where she will visit her sis
ter. After visiting iu Portland and
Baker she will go to Siivies where she
will teach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith are now
in southwestern Oregon on an automo
bile vacation trip.
Miss Edith Bork, teacher at La
Grande, is spending her vacation at
the home of her brother, Ed Bork.
Monmouth people are getting ready
to go to the hop yards.
Floyd Williams and Glen Work made
a trip to Portland Saturday and re
turned on Monday.
Oregon Normal school will open for
the fall semester September llth.
Aumsville News
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kecne, of the
Waldo Hills, were in town Tuesday.
Everett. Downing, of Sublimity, was
iu town on business luesdny.
. Mrs. Campbell, who has been visiting
relutives here . left Thursday morning
for her home in Jacksonville, riorum
.Miss Idella Miller, of Scio, visited the
first of the week at the C. M. Miller
home,
Miss Margaret Brock, of Scio, visited
the first of the weeK at the George
Brock home.
- Miss Kutli.Fuson, who has been iu the
hospital for appaudicitis, has returned
home.-
Kenneth Arthur returned home Sat
urday from Salem, nhere he has been
visiting his grandmother.
The ' Misses Alice and Erin a Mc
Nnughton, of Oukland, Cnl came Sat
urday to visit at the M. H. Speer home.
Mrs. Llovd A. Read ami children
Viola and Herbert, and niece, Pauline
Reihildt, went to Portland rriday.
Miss Mariam Roberts, of Salem, who
has been visiting at the H. W. McNeal
home the past two weeks, returned
home Thursday morning.
The juniors had a bonfire party Tues
day evening on the Ed Wallace place.
Games were played, and a general good
time eniovea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Prunk and little
son, Earl, Mrs. H. W. McNeill, Alex
Merrifield and Walter Mvers left Mon-
dny morning for the coast. Record.
Journal Want Ads Get Resulti Too
Want Try one and ee.
tariff sop. It caught the state, and
this wns the beginning of tiie party's
championship of this phase of special
privilege and public plunder. No.
Brother Webster, it wns not nil acci
dent that I quoted Blaine. And 1
would call attention to all other of his
concessions: "The panic of IS7I1, mid
the depression which listed until ISiil
undoubtedly occurred after a protect
ive tariff liiul been for n long time in
operation." We also recall Uoose
velt 's panic of ISKI7, when even the
bunks would not do business in the
normal way. This also was under a
protective high tariff. So, if, as
Hughes predicts, we have a panic at
the close of the big war, it will not be
u departure from the habit that pre
vails under republican tariffs. L. D.
RATLIPF.
GIRL GOULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia ELPinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass. " I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came I had
to stay at home
from work and suf
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf
fered every month
and she said, ' Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it" Miss Clakice Mokin,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, draggirig-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided. -
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for fret
advice which will prove helpful. -
Chinese Complain
Want Consul Retained
Sun Francisco, Aug. 21. Alleging
that the transfer of Chinese Consul
General S. C. Shu, who is today await
ing the arrival of his successor before
going to Panama, is the result of his
efforts to secure lienor consideration
for the Chinese merchants and students
lauding lit Angel Island, the Chinese
Six Companies have telegraphed a for
mal protest to President Wilson. They
alleged the department of labor is re
sponsible for the change, stating that
thev have learned upon good authority
that Secretary Wilson asked the with
drawal. in the telegram, the president was
urged to prevent the withdrawal. It
was alleged that the I kers, mer
chants, students anil other classes of
Chinese, iiermittfd to land under the
exclusion act, have been given scant
consideration and have been herded in
to detention sheds and unnecessarily
held, some times for weeks nnd that
Consul General Shu's strong protest
was answered only bv an intimation
that he' might be removed.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB PICNIC
Asquith informed the liouso of com
mons this afternoon.
The prime minister's statement was
made in answer to assertions by tin
der Secretary Zimmerman of the Ger
un foreign office, who told a Hungar
ian newspaper recently that it was Eiig
land that was blocking peace.
Zimmerman's statement that Eng
land prevented her allies from showing
a disposition toward peace is untrue,
Asipjith said. He reminded the Gor
man foreign office official that Ger
many has never submitted official
terms of peace.
Panama Election
Starts Scandal
Washington, Aug. SI .Secretary of
Slate l.nnsinir todav admitted that an
speakers investigation is being made of 'charges
t lint Kiimon V aides, newly elected pres
ident of I'liiuiuiii, was instrumental in
getting a la ml concession, estimated ut
about sixty thousand acres, for a Sunn-
nPCnncitintl fnr Poaro" ' m"m',, i'Hriiande. It has been
lC5pUolllUII lUl ICdlC j reported thnt the Tinted States may
not recognize Valdes because of al
leged frauds and coercion in '.lis election.
"Germany Has Shown No
London, Aug. 21. Germany has
shown no disositiou toward pence, ex
cept on terms dishonorable und humili
ating to some of the allies.' Premier
The Journal Does Job Printing.
Gas in Salem in 1869
Gas was first manufactured .in Salem in 1869.
The wise people had their houses piped at once and
their families have enjoyed the convenience for
forty-seven years. Others said "We will put it in
next year" and are still saying it.
They are still carrying wood, emptying ashes,
and standing on their heads to look in the old wood
range oven. They have not advanced in their cook
ing in forty-seven years. Is it economy to use the
old worn out methods? Would. a business service
long on such antique methods? Is it fair to run
your house less efficiently than your business?
THINK IT OVER
The new gas ranges
have the high, con
venient ovens and are
finished in white
enamel.
Make cooking a
real pleasure.
The picnic and program given nil day
Friday by the Indus) rial club, turned
out a success in every way. Everybody
enjoyed the dinner on the church, Inwu
after which all adjourned to the school
house ut 2 p. m., where the afternoon
program was held. A number of speak
ers, among them, L. D. Cook, of Salem;
Mios Nellie Alboe, of Aumsville; Air.
Hhinehnrt, of Jefferson; Slatter, of Sa
lem, were present. The subject discuss
ed by Miss Nellie Albee, on "How to S
Conduct a School Industrial Fair and s
How to Prepare the Articles for tlicjSj
same," was of unusual interest to tlu'iS
members. js
L. D. Cook contributed to the -school js
library a book by .lean Strnten Porter. S
The evening program was given nt,S
the Christian church after which Slat-IE
ter, of Salem, gave a speech. Ice cremn jS
was sold on the lawn. Aumsville Rec-jS
ord. S-
GRADING ON RAILROAD !
mm,
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The GAS COMPANY
Phone 85
11111111
HOP TICKETS
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You Need 'Em
We Print Em
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We Print 'Em Right
We Price 'Em Right
Grading for the Valley t Siletz rail-,5
road is being dose just outside the city S
limits. A crew is also working this way 2
from the Luckiainute river uud as the ;S
graded is in the valley, and level, it will EE
not take them long to complete it. Two S
bridges will have to be built over AshiS
creek. Independence Monitor. S
Waterfront Strike I
Definitely Settled
Son Francisco, Aug. 21. The firm" llUI OwU
of the Waterfront Kmployers 1 mini 1
were formally notified today, that the S
recent agreement entered into between S
the employers and the longshoremen's 5
union has been ratified by a five to S
one vote of the latter organization. j
thus definitely settling the waterfront IE
strike. The employers lire to engage S
only union men when available. The
wage increase decided upon will bc'
paid from June 1, iu accordance with E
the nndrstanding between the men and
tlieir empio.ers wuen lie longsuorc- ,n,,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllll
men resumed work in July.
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3mli):(fiipHal Journal
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