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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916. Words Twill not tell the Qharm of Schillings Teanor the subtle difference in its four taste-types "Each taste fap an, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong is distinct, different. And one of them is the taste that will make you tea-happy I If you will send ten cents, vie will mail you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way to pick your kind of tea. It contains four parchmyn envelops of the four taste types enough to makefve or six cups of each kind. A Schilling & Comparty,333 Second Street San Francisco Schillings Tea SiU tirtugi griurj my. Sttnitrd fmtlttiti, 8-cz. tnj -It. t 'tHu -;jrvr-r : 3 tea 1 lunhJ 1 Court House News $ Judge Kelly is holding court today. County Assessor Went announce that the valuation of school districts and municipalities for levy purposes will be made about October IS. A transcript of appeal from the judgment of the county court iu the -Matthicu will case baa been filed in the circuit court. Stephen A. Mat thicu, executor ef the estate of the Ute Frauds X. Matthieu, is the appel lant. The grand jury will meet next Mon day, September 25. Not great amount of business is in prospect for the hon orfble body. It is known that the rase of the State vs. Oliver Leslie of - Htsyton, oharged with assaulting his mother, and the case of C. llloin, charged with selling mortgaged prop erty, both of which eases were re ferred bock to the jury by the court, will be brought Up for disposal. The rase of J. Kelly, charged with assault ing Marion Porter at Turner, and the ease of Berridge, accused of swindling a Ucrvaia farmer out of a team of armies, will also be brought up. Jack Parr, Clyde Johnson and Paul Johnson, appraisers appointed in the estate of the late Charles Van Wag ner, have reported a value of $1,794.1)7 to the county court. The conntv court has issued an order permitting O. W. Humphreys, adminis trator of the estate of I P. Hum phreys, deceased, to aell the personal property of the estate at public sale, Willi the exception of four eows which shall be sold at private sal e. A marriage license has been issued to Clarence Bernard Caldwell of Leb anon and Luella t'hamberlin of Salem. A hunter's license has been issued to Donald Steel of Turner. The case of Louisa Johnson vs. Rob ert Johnson has been settled out of court, and a stipulation has been filed that neither party is to pay costs. A complaint has been entered In the circuit court by Fled H. Hazard against Robert L. Tucker, praying for a decree dissolving a farming partner ship between the two and for the ap pointment of a receiver. The pluintitf also asks $450 damages and the issu ance of an injunction restraining the defendant from interfering with his possession of the farm. Suit to collect a promissory noto for $425 and asking the foreclosure of a mortgage has been filed in the circuit court by Adelia Goldrainer against H. C. Linn and the Lumbermen's Trust company of Portland. A petition for permanent Injunc tion has been filed by Stephen Mc Ilarnes, J. 8. Wilson and S. P. Timber lake against R. F. Shire, W. S. Risley, John Doe and Richard Roe, The plain tiffs assert that they own eleven quartz claims in the Hold Creek min ing district, together with valuable equipment and buildings, and that the defendants have forcibly entered on the property, planting stakes and post ing notices. The county board of equalization has completed its liUti session. During the session eight comlpainta were received auainst assessments. The hoard will I have thirty days to report its findings. The Journal Does Job Printing. Your teeth can be only as good as you keep them start a good habit today by asking your druggist for ForTho Teetri; Send 2e stamp for a f enerous aanpla of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. II LW.l3eeIs,E61 W. 17 Sk. New York Cilr II SQCJET y By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Robert E. Downing and daugh ter, Miss Hazel Downing, have return ed from a short visit in Portland. Miss Catharine Carson returned Mon day evening from Eugene, where sho was the guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, of which she Is a member. Miss Carson went to Eugene to assist her sorority with the rushing, and en tertaining itsnew pledges. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr have as their guests, Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Lit terft and daughters, tho Misses Mar guerite and Pauline Litterft, of Peoria Illinois, who arrived in Salem Monday. The uarty made tho trip by motor and will visit here for several dayB before leaving for Sacramento, C'ulifornia, where they will spend the winter. The missionary tea of tho Jason Lee church will be held on Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. KeiiBcher, 1335 North Church street. A short programme has been' arranged for the gathering, and luter in the afternoon the hours will be whilcrt away with needle work. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges and Miss Beatrice Shelton have gone to Dallas for the celebration of the Polk county fair, which opens today. Mrs. Hinges is soloist for tno event and Miss snei ton her accompanist. During their stay in Dallas Mrs. Hinges and Miss Shelton will be the guests or friends. Miss Beatrice Crawford left yester day for Corvallis, where she will take a commercial course at tne uregon Ag rieultural College ... Friday evening the Epworth T.eague of the Methodist church will give a welcome and get acquainted party in the League rooms for tho returning and new students of the Willamette Uni versity. All young people are cordial ly invited to attend. Miss Rita Steiner was a week end visitor in Portland. ... Mrs. O. P. Hoff has as hor guest, her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Parsons, of Port land, who will pass the winter in Sa lem. ... A rtrnf tllv.nlttmintfwl dinner ICON nre- sided over Sunday by Mrs. W. F. Far- rrn 1m .inm nl i n.n t n Mm T MinflFll who is visiting here from Coos county. Pink sweet peas and gypsopha- lia adorned tno tallies, me guosts mimhprpil eiffht and were all old friends of the honor guest. Mrs. C. Gill and Mrs. Lela Howard of Vilisco, Iowa, have arrived in Sa lem for a visit witb tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Carver, of 1540 North Front street. . The members of the P. E. O. club were entertained on Monuay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Itauch, ItiiJO Fir street. This was the aecond meeting of the society this season,and the afternoon was devoted to parlia mentary discussion, the years work to cover miscellaneous subjects. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday afternoon, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Matilda Grant, 859 Center street. The club is composed of Mrs. II. E. Boliuger, Mrs. B. E. Bower, Mrs. H. C. Kpley, Mrs. Matilda Grant, Mrs. A. L. Godfrev, Miss Alice Hollistor, Mrs. U. W. La'flar, Mra. Mary Long, Mra. B. J. Miles, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. A. A. Rav, Mrs. Cloyd U. Raueh, Mrs. F. W. Sellec, Mrs. Ger ald Volk, Miss Annora Welch, Miss Ella Welch, Mrs. George A. Wood, Miss Laura Grant. Miss Carol Dibble went to Portland todav where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Vigars for a few duvs. Mrs. C. C. Brununond of Lincoln, Ne braska, arrived in Salem yesterday and is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Albrigiit of North Commercial street. Mrs. Brummond, who hst been a mis sionary worker for 17 years in Cal cutta, India, is en route there after a visit to her old home In Lincoln. In Calcutta she will join hor husband, who is a missionary doctor. Informal yet charming was the luncheon for which Mrs. B. J, Miles was hostess Thursday, An artistic array of fragrant pink roses and greens center ed the prettily-appointed table which had covers for Mrs. Henry K. Bolinger, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Cloyd D. Rsuch, Mrs. Wil-' liam McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. 11. C. Kp ley, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. O. W. Laf lar, Mrs. J. A. Bishop, Misa Laura Grant, Misa Marguerite Miles and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown went to Portland this morning for u brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Shields spent the week end at the country home of Mrs. Shields' mother, Mrs. Patty, near Amity. ft ; I. School chums of Wilbur Daily, who recently underwent an operatiou for throat trouble, will bo glad to know that he is rapidly improving and hopes to be out soon. ft Mrs. Guy Sargent, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Rogers, went to Portland tods v. Tho dahlia exhibit is expected to be the most complete this year at the state fair than it lias been for some years. Several from Portland, Brooks and Sa lem have already spoken for a apace. For the first time thore are prises of feree, for junior amateur class and sev eral boys and girls are planning to euter. Mrs. Edith T. Wethered has charge of the floral department this year. In the North Salem womab'a floral contest which closed September 1, pris es will be given aa tollows, if the priae winners will rail at Mrs. F. L, I'luvine 'a 100 Fifth street: Delbert Cooper, $5, v Dorothy Cooley, $4. Wm. Frazier, 3. Harold Debord,l flor.en Tose bushes. Malcolm Graber, ia dozen rose bush es. Perry Pickett, dahlia bulbs. Louis Kays, seeds value $1. ..iidison Lane, bulbs value $1. Kenneth Mosier, dahlia bulbs, irvina Roberts, seeds value $1. Wilie Silverman, seeds value 50 cents Marvin Darby, seeds value 50 cents. Mrs. Purvine is chuirman of civic committee. BE CAREFUL INT TJSlwCr SOAP ON YOUR. HAIR. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tho scalp and makes the hair brittle. Tho best thing to use it just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure ana entirely greaseiesB. it s very cneap and beats the .most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug siore, and a tew ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten tho hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoouful is an that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy .to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle oi dust, dirt and dandruff. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.; PERSONALS Hans Meyer left this morning for Butte, Montana. John Simon was in Portland yester day roeistcred at the Oregon. Dr. H. O. Hickman of Gcrvais is spending the day in the city. W. Goodrich was registered yester day at the Eaton hotel, Portland. Rev. Solomon S. Mumey, presiding elder of the United Evangelical ehurch Dallas district, left this morning for Baltimore. Ben H. Ling, manager of the West ern Union will go to Eugene tomorrow to attend a conference of managers of this district. (,'. K. Spaulding is in Portland to ap pear before the publie service commis sion in the hearing of the Southern Pa cific on car shortage. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keeslar and fam ily arrived in the city from Peah, Ore gon, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beau. .Later tney win re turn to their home at Danville, 111.' William Pascoe left yesterday for Clarence, Mo., af a visit of several months in the city with it. Pascoe. lie was accompanied byjhis sister-in-law, Miss Cora Beach, of waterville, Minn. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you" want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky h'dir, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don t. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it ont. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at nigni when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completory dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find. too. that all .itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have This simple remedy never fails. Cherrians Attend Polk County Fair When the Cherrians get ready to pay a friendly visit, they do the thing up right. Polk county and Dallas, through I. L. Patterson, president of the Polk county fair, invited the Cherrians and Salem folks over for an afternoon of light seeing and friendly hand-shaking and the booster club reciprocated by lining up 40 of the best drilled mem bers for the special train that left Commercial and Union street at promptly 12:30 o'clock. And not only were the Cherrians and Cherrian band on hand dressed in their white uniforms, but there was a good ly number of citizens who were pleased to accept the invitations, as well as quite a number of women. : Captain Dick will put tho boys through that military drill which won the first prize at Marshfield and the Cherrian band will lead in the march. Among the Cherrians who joined the excursion were: King Bing Deekebach, Captain Dick, Mayor Harlcy O. White, Zadoe J. Riggs, E. Cooke Patton, Postmaster Huckestein, Ivan G. Martin, J. L. Stockton, Joseph II. Albert, Ray Grant, J. C. Perry, Ivan G. McDaniel, M. L. Meyers, N. 1. Elliott, Win. Gahlsdorf, Karl Anderson, David Evre, Richard Riley, H. N. Stoudenmeye'r, C. K. Al bin, IX I. Howard, Ray Fanner. Wil liam Skinner, Warren J. Hunt, Robert Savage, Miller Brevier, Theodore Rotb, David Talmadge, S-B-Elliott John Roland, Albert Mic kelson, William P. Lerchen, C. R. Knowland, W. M. Ham ilton, Chas. Pabst, F. E. Storm, Edward Tallraaa, 8am Kober, F. W. Waters. The excursion will return in time for those who are members of the Com mercial club to attend the special meet-1 ing tonight. - AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR GREAT Will Be Feature of Finest Machinery Showing Ever Seen at Fair Without question the greatest degree of progress in any given line of peace ful industry within the last decade has been that achieved in the improvements made in automobiles and motor driven vehicles, including farm machinery and implements, where the saving of time and labor and the elements of speed and comfort enter as items of economic importance. Appreciating the rapidly in creasing interest of the public in general and the farming class in par ticular in this line of advancement and its importance to the agricultural de velopment of the commonwealth, the board of directors of the Oregon state tair are striving to make the automo bile exhibit, in connection with the general machinery and farm implement exhibit, for the 1916 state fair, to be held during the week of September 25, the largest and most complete of any ever neid in the northwest. That they are meeting with most satisfying encouragement in this ambi tion is demonstrated by the enthusiastic response being manifested by all con cerned, and especially by the manufac turing interests which are making in quiries for and reserving exhibit space in greater number than ever before. As an example of the greatly enlarged and more representative scope of the auto monile exhibition in prospect for tiie 191(5 fair, as cgmpared to last year and former state fairs, Secretary-Manager Lea of the fair board has found it nec essary to double the space previously allotted for the automobile exhibit this year, setting aside six sections of the big machinery hall, aggregating loO by 150 feet in dimensions, whereas only three sections, 75 by 375 feet bad been previously allotted. Not only will the automobile exhibit at the state fair this year be mucii larger and more complete than any pre vious statomobile show ever held in the state but the visitors at this year's fair will have the advantage of seeing the latest tyres of machines (191 models) long before they are put on display in the winter shows and sever al months before they are placed upon tne market. While the automobile, mo tor driven machinery and vehicle show of 1915 was a very creditable exhibit that in contemplation for this year will far out-class that of any show ever held in previous years and the exhibit will be presented in most attractive display, with an abundance of drapery, floral and other decorations gorgeously heightened by colored light effects. Never in the history of the motor car industry have these vehicles react ed such perfection as those that are being made for next year. Four, six and twin six motors, electric starting and lighting, clover leaf and other seating plans, luxuriant appointments and graceful designs that were un known two or three years ago make tHe cars for 1917 a revelation. The motor show gives especial ad vantages for seeing and comparing the different makes in one great display, and the display at the 1916 Oregon state fair will embrace every known and popular make in use on the Pacific coast, besides some new ones that are just coming into the western market. "There will be more and a better display of automobiles at the state fair this year than ever before," said Joseph N. Reig, of Portland, who was in charge of the machinery pavilion last year and paid a visit to tho grounds early this week. New (1917) models are being built and will be ship ped directly from the factories to the fair grounds so that the visitors to this year's fair will have the opportu nity to see the very latest models and make their comparisons long before the machines are placed on the market. The automobile show will be one of the biggest and most important of any exhibit on the grounda this year." TION OF BODY IS COMPLETE ' - Dr. Mark Skiff Recognizes Fillings In Teeth As Those Made for Springer in av jkE-EJLJI WOULD HOLD REVIVALS AMONG SOLDIERS Baptist Ministers Object to Order Preventing Revival i Services Dullas, Texas, Sept." 20. The Bap tists of Texas will appeal to adminis tration officials at Washington to set aside an alleged order of General Funston against conducting religions revivals among the troops on the border. This announcement was made today by Dr. J. B. Gambrell, cor responding secretary of the general Baptist of convention of Texas, who has just returned from San Antonio. 'I talkod with Colonel Bornum, the chief of staff," said Dr. Gambrell, "he went in to se General Funston and talked to him about two minutes, then he came out with the announcement that we could preach among the sol diers if wo did not hold revivals or tell the men they were lost without professing Christ. "I asked him why the general was opposed tt revivals. He said it would work the men up and that many of them were emotional. 'I don't believe the American peo ple will stand for military dictation aa to what we are to preach." Additional evidence that the skele ton discovered last Friday about five miles north of the city in the-underbrush on the banks of the river was that of E. V. Springer who disappeared in January of 1915 was secured today in the identification of three fillings of teeth. On April 18 and 20, 1913, Dr. Mark S. Skiff filled two bicuspids and one molar with alloy 'on the upper "right side. Yesterday Dr. Skiff telephoned iT. .MaiK tiayter oi iauas 10 ex amine the teeth and make a chart of fillings. This morning this chart was received by Dr. Skiff and the fillings marked thereon corresponded exactly , with the raeords of Dr. Skiff, giving conclusive proof that the skeleton wus that of Springer. . ! ThiB morning several young men at Dallas identified part of tho clothing as that worn by Springer. Another ( piece of evidence is that part oi one of tho front teeth is chipped off. Just a few months before his disappearance this tooth was broken while playing Hand ball with E. E. Baker, an attor ney of this city. With the conclusive proof from the fillings of the three teeth and the one broken tooth, the identification of the clothing and the bunch of keys found in his pocket that belonged to the Marion hotel, the father Peter Spring er of this city, is satisfied beyond a doubt that the skeleton is that of his son E. V. Springer who disappeared mysteriously from the Marion hotel in January of 1915. TF IGNORANCE is fclisa, . 'tis folly to b wis." Wrong, brother. "Ignor ance" might mtan that you'7 didn't know shout the OWL cigar. OI course the ' bliss comes from being n OWL "regular" which la something the poet didn't know anything about. i The Million Dollar Gar - I V isf f i 3 I pJt M.AGUNST CO.- I F 3 I INCOWORATEDj fc nfa)-:aiaMs KTT1T1F1T) BY PRIZE BULL Fair Grounds, Modesto, Cal., Sept. 20. B. F. Anderson, one of the best known stock men in Stanislaus couu- -ty, was futully injured at the fair urounds this afternoon when he wart gored by one of his prize winning bulle. Anderson wont into the stall to pre pare tho animal tor the judges, and while working on his head the pull oe came angered anil catching Anderson on his horns, tossed him in the air and a he fell trampled and gored hint. He in expected to die at any moment. MMMMMMHMMM4 I A Good I Position f The passage of the eight hour J bin demand, for telcgrapn oper ators, both in railway and com- t mcrcial service, loune men ana 4 T young women can obtain posi- t X tions at S7a, 90U ana u per 1 month. Write at once for full f T particulars to the I Railway Telegraph Ins,t, I Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore. I iiilmiiiiiHIIIIIli SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the direction of the Sisters ' of the Holy .Namea Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL X Most approved methods, primary T grammar and High School 1 T Departments, complete eouree m t I tt 11' . . ...it T7 : m 1 T narp, iriauu. voice viulutv, t ju- X lin and Harmony, Elocution and 1 T Physical Culture. X No interference with religion of 1 pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforta X Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 T ADDRESS Sister Superior 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONE NORMAL. NOT ENOUGH Oregon has but one Normal School. This School ' Is located at Monmouth. Excellent aa la the work of this school It la utterly unable to supply but a mall part of the need for trained teachers for the ' 8ta.te. Of more than (,000 school toachtrs In tht public schools of Oregon, but 13 per cent have boon trained for thslr profOMion of teaching In Normal 8chools. It la a well established fact that our one Normal 8chool cannot snpply the needs of the entire atate. That ia wby we ask for your work and vote for the proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Pendleton, Oregon! GIVE EASTERN ORECON SQUARE DEAL Eight oountlos In the Wlll'amctte Valloy.have employed during the past five years, 203 toachors who have gradu ated from tht Monmouth Normal as agalnit 39 Monmouth Normal School graduates for tho sight Isadlng countlts ef Eastern Oregon. During tho past five yoars the attendance of students from nlno Willamette Valley counties wee 877 students a agalnet II etudents from nine of tho leading counties of VMtorn Oregon. Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their training aa teachers. ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000 The annual maintenance cost of the proposed Stste Normal School In Eastern Oregon amounte to but one tsth of a mill or 4 cente on a thousand dollars of taxable property. Isn't It worth this to have your children trained to become useful and productive citizens? STRONG ENDORSEMENTS Among those who strongly endorse the establish ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School arc Governor Wlthycombe. J. H. Ackerman, Prest . dent of Mm Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr, President of tho Oregon Agricultural College; P. L. Campbell, President of the State University; Robert C French, former President of the Weston Normal, and practically all of the leading educators of the State. J. A. ChurcbUL Superintendent of Public In struction, voices the sentiments of those who are moat familiar with the heed of more adequate Normal facilttiea when he says: "Oregon's greatest need tor Its rural schools It the teacher who hoe had full preparation to do hor worn. Such preparation can beat comt through Normal School training. "I truit that tht voters ef the state will aaalet In raiting tht standard of our tchooit by establishing a State Nor. mat School at Pendleton. The location to central, the In terest ef tho people of Pendleton in education moat excel lent, and the large number of pupilo In the public tchooit win give ample opportunity to students to get the amount of teaching practice required in a etandard normal school." All the above educators insist that a Standard Normal School must be located in a town of 5000 . or more population and having enough grade pupils for teaching practice. VOTE RIGHT y voting VES for No. SOB you will help to give to tht chooi children of Oregon the eame advantages enjoyed Sy tht school children of our neighboring ttates. . Vate VES for No. 30a. , Easter Oregon State Normal School Comnhte)' By J. H. Gwinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore. (PsJ4 advertisement)