Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
ttti? TUTT.V CAPTTAL -TOt'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1916. FIVE JheJrect Gum r I TTIt's a ration the boys al appreciate, is this re freshing mint-flavored pick-me-up. It brings added vigor for it allays thirst, helps appetite and digestion, keeps the mouth sweet and cool. Send some to your soldier boy it's small in cost, big in benefit. , Write WW. Wrlgley Jr. Co., 1624 Keaner Bldg., Chicago lor the Spearmen's book on Gum-pttoa. University Notes Accommodations for students desiring to take work in chemistry this year un der Prof. Florian "Von Eschen are be ing severely taxed to care for the un usual registration for those courses. For the freshman chemistry work there are alone 47 students which is 5Q per cent more than the number enrolled in Inst year's class. In the advanced classes the registration is also greatly increased over tnat ot last year. Untiual interest is being taken in astronomy by the members of Prof. Mat thews' star-gazing class, which is prob ably due to the wonderfully clear heav ens of the past three weeks. Jupiter is scintillating in ail nis pianetical glory in the early and late evening, while those students who are not afraid of these nipping fall mornings have arisen early to see Venus and Sirius which are now in splendid range. The planet Venus is to be clearly distinguished in the due east at an angle of 30 degrees while Sirius, tho brightest star to be seen in this latitude, may bo seen in the south at an angle of approximately 40 degrees. Five o'clock in the morning is the best Hour tor these observations. Sealed tight Kept right Don't forget, WRiGLEYS after every meal 624 Willamette Valley News Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, Or., Oct. 5. Mrs. A. Franklin left Saturday for Portland, where she will visit friends n few days. Among the visitors to the state fair were Naomi Hick, Ruth Austin, Mrs. 1. W. Waterbury, Carrie Waterbury, Miss Ina Biuney, Mrs. Cnrrio Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steelhammer and two sons, Mrs. S. J. Franklin, Mrs. M. L. Hendricks, T. P. Soules and wife, Kuu gono Moshbergcr and family and many others. Mr. end Mrs. Sam Hardcastle have returned from the east, having been pnne nearly a. venr. Mrs. Ouerne "spent Saturday in Salem Miss Freida Kruger left this mtirn ing flor her home in Eugene after visit ing at the home of J. C. Wilson. Hartley Binney and family spent Sunday at the home of his father, (jeo. Biuney. Miss r.ca Riekman ami Miss Merle Diiniek of Hubbard also visited Mr. Bonne vs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Byers left for Sil verton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Byers' aunt, Mrs. Thoman. . Mrs. I'latts and Mrs. Geo. Knight of Hubbard were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bomhoff. .1. W. L. Smith, supervisor of schools of southern Marion county, visited the schools here Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith arrived from Liudsav, Cal., Sunday and will spend the winter at the home of Mrs. S. G. "ST Coming Winter Months Want a Piano? it from Buy GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street Inspiring and appropriate for the quiet hour of Sunday afternoon was the first joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. vesper service in the Websterian halls October 1. After a pleasing piano solo by Miss rave fonn ana a vocal selection by Miss Lela MacCaddnm, Dr. Carl Uregg uoney presented "The Characteristics of the Efficient Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Workers."' His subject was divided in to three qualifications: the undivided self, enthusiasm, and persistance. Ves per services will be held from time to time during the present year. James Whitcomb Eilev, one of In diana's greatest gifts to the Amer icas, will be the subject of the social program of the Philodosian girls Friday afternoon in the society halls. Miss Fannie McKennon will sing a group of in ley songs as win .Miss .Louise Ben son at the conclusion of the program. "The Charm That Is Biley" is to be presented ny .uiws liutn Urcen, ami the famous "Bear Story" is to be interpret ed by Miss Esther Cox. A special in vitation is extended to all new girls at the university to attend. Increase Amount of . Postal Savings Deposits Postal savings on which interest will accruo may be mado in sums up to $1, 000 instead of being limited to $51)0 as heretofore, according to a circular of general information received toMav by Postmaster August .Huckcstein. Sums in excess of $1000 may bo deposited but interest will accruo only on that amount This new order is the result of a gen eral widening of the scope of the postal department and is done to accommodate as many more patrons as possible. As a result of tho new limit, depos itors have increased from 310,000 to 610,000 and the deposits from (30,036,- 325 to $02,000,000, which increase the department feels is a sign of approval ot the change. City deliveries throughout the Unit ed Slates have been extonded to three million additional homes, which bene fits about six million people heretofore denied service. It was deemed a wise measure as tho per capita expended for postal accommodation has risen from $2.58 to about $3. New rural routes have been establish cd in over ton thousand locations, giv ing service to three million two hund red thousanl patrons. One thousand new steel ears have been added to the lines of the railway mail Bervicc. Grocery to Please Portland's Snobbery Portland. Or.. Oct. 5. Poets may nurchaso cabbairca in Portland's new aesthetic grocery nnd not Buffer tho sligh'cst Bhock to their temlerest sen sibilities. The grocery is open today in tho ex elusive Irvington district. George S. Smith uresides over its artistic pre cincts. From the outside it resembles a mansion. No show windows nothing but colonial colonnades, handsome ve randus and sweeping cement driveways, Inside sidnsliing loumains, luxun our draperies, soothing color sehomos, According to Ray C. Smith, acting refistrnr of the law school, the enroll ment in the freshman ranks shows a considerable increase over that of last year, I he present registration consists of IS seniors, 12 juniors, and 30 freshmen. One of the latest rendezvous for bachelor simplicities of life is the 'Weneeda" club of five Willametto students who have taken up quarters at 330 South Sixteenth street. After test ing the cost of high living, this quintet of young men have found it pays best to cook their own breakfast and to make up for their shortcomings at the university boarding clubs bv "taking the other two meals there. Those dom iciled under the "Weneeda" ensign are Bcdingfield, Wright, Coates, D. KloSter and V. Kloster. Notice has just been given bv Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace of the department of music, that all men desiring to join tne glee club are to report for try-outs on Saturday morning. As the personnel ot the club has been seriously depleted by graduation and removals, and many men have signified their intentions of trying out for the vacancies, competi tion tor places will undoubtedly be Keen. -. Transient reports from many sources arc being received on the campus praise of the university singfest which was held near the Willnmette booth in the new agricultural building at the state fair last week. A group of over 100 Willamette students made tho vicin ity resonant with the strains of college songs and yells. Dr. J.O. Hall of the social science departments, was the of ficial chnperoue. Knglish, their daughter. There was quite a large crowd attend ed the republican meeting last Tuesday evening at the armory, a branch of th National Hughes alliance being organ ized and the following officers were elected: chairman, J. i Steelhammer vico chairman, Henry Hall; secretary .Mrs. Blaine .McCord: treasurer. D: Thomas Sime. Mrs. T. M. Strong of Dodgeville "is., is visiting her parents Mr. am -Mrs. t.. 1 . .Uarsom. North Howell Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, Or., Oct. it. Our lie having lain dormant for a season, owing1 to (lie rush of harvest, hop picking and the state fair, we are again ready to report. All who attended the fair from this section came home well pleased. Lewis Sawyer and wife, who have been at the home of F. Beers for some time, have begun keeping house in Sil verton where Mr. Sawyer has employ ment. Miss Maud Beer, accompanied them and will attend high school this win ter. She will be missed hero as she was very prominent in the social life of our community. Last Saturday evening, the grange held open house and J. P. Robertson of Salem was present and gave a very good talk on the peoples land and loan bill, proving to the satisfaction of all that this measure is not only confisca tory in nature but that it will defeat its own purpose. Another meeting ts railed for the coining Saturday .evening, at which L. n. McMahan is expected to be present. John Schueberk is out with his mo gul tractor and his new ensilage cut ter filling silos this week. Tom and John Louvre were sawing wood for their neighbors this week. Several of our potato growers have sold their crop for 30c per bushel in the field and will begin digging this week. Rctf-ce Allen has begun moving his Inrue onion crop to the station this Salem business men evidently under estimated the law of supply and de mand, for tho green insignia of Wil lamette's banner freshmen class is not to bet purchased at any price nt present. Those upon whom the wearing of the cap is compulsory have elected to tour the town bareheaded until such verdant raiment may be secured to cover their cnpless crnniuins. Willamette has 40 men who are so privileged in the wearing. Although freshmen arc nlwavs sun- posed to follow the conventional routine of things almost automatically at first, one member ot tne class starred in the novel way he escorted his furniture from the fourth floor of Waller hall to terra firnia yesterday afternoon. Bv means of an uggregate assemblage of trunk ropes he lowered his entire pos session from trunk to bedstead and chairs of various nomenclatures, one at a time. One junior was seen figuring out how many steps the ingenious f rush had saved by the unusual brillianscy of nis inieiiccr, out at last reports tie gave it up while in the 4,000 murk of dulv tabulated checks. DO TOU WANT TO BE i , I PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT ? Youth in Face and Figure Vitality and Energy The World has no need today for those who grow old or are tired X and weary. . YOU MUST BE PHYSIOALLY EFFICIENT TO ADVANCE EITHER. IN BUSINESS OR SOCIALLY. IT MAKES NO DIFFER ENCE WHAT YOUR. OCCUPATON, HOW THIN OB HOW FAT, YOUNO OB OLD, I CAN BUILD YOU UP AND BOUND YOU OUT, OR BEPUCE YOU TO YOUR NORMAL WEIGHT. No Drugs-Nature's Way MY GUARANTEE IS POSITIVE IF I FALL TO DO ALL I CLAIM, THEN MY SERVICES ABE ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write today for my wonderful booklet on Physical Efficiency and what it means. I MAYBERT YON DOLSON, Dept. A, Eureka, Calif. I Yamhill Schools Make Good Showing S. S. Duncan, superintendent of schools of Yamhill county, has just sub mitted to State Superintendent Church ill a summary of the yeur's school work in that county. The story is one of im provement and betterment of conditions. UlDt'cniinil nniinradia j u nnnr fnnnrl in soft rugs underfoot. Shy, shy, spuds . mnny districts. The plnyshed is no hide their ugliness beneath f rngrant lon)cr au experiment, and every, dis- trict will have one as booh as the peo plo feel that conditions are right for building. The open type is the favorite, with a roof that is perfect in every way. "We never fully reulicd the bcne'iits of tho nchool pluyshed," says Superinten dent Duncan, "until one rainy dny lest winter when wo looked through the win down of one of our farthest back school houses and saw the smaller pupils play ing, safely sheltered from the rain and having the advantage of the fresh pure air." The parent-teacher circle move ment is still gaining ground, and the people of Yamhill are coming to realize more and more every dny what a potent factor it is in the development of our school system. The report tells of the erection during the year of many build ings, including a $20,000 high school building at Sheridan. It tells also of gain in the manual training and domes- Hpattlv. Wash.. Oct. 5. Returns from ,,,,- - ,. . , . '.,. , ,l the coal miners' referendum vote jforlnatiou of community institutes, of rosebushes and the modest onion peeps forth from behind perfumed hangings. Family portraits swing aside to reveal hams, tho library book shelves are stocked with breakfust food. Smith built his grocery this way so as to avoid protests of irvington resi dents who objocted to tho presence of an ordinary shop. FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION Take Chamberlain's Tablets and a- dopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Tako outdoor exercise daily and your ,.n,iil..-ion will be groatly improved within a few months. Try it. Obtainable everywhere. Washington Miners Accept Wage dcale WHEN YOU TARE COLD With tho average man a, cold is a serious mutter und should not be trifled with, as some of the most dangerous diseases start with a common cold. Take Chamberlain 's Cough Hemedy and get rid of your cold as quickly as pos sible. You aro not experimenting when you use this remedy, as it has been in use for many years und has nn estab lished reputation, it contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtainable every where. SCORES OF NUESES STRIKE Portland, Or., Oct. ft. Scores of nurs es in training at the t)ood Samaritan hopitnl are on strike today. They re fuse to report fur duty thirty minutes earlier so as to have 'vimo for pray ers. The order requiring student nurse to start work half nn hour earlier than usual, putting in the extra 30 minute in chapel, was issued Monday. The girl-i were already excited about previous orders which banned fancy coiffures, low collars and short sleeves. Many robelled. "We aro all cutting chapel now," said tho strikers spokeswoman, "ex cept a few goody-goodies. " More than 100 girls are training all the Oond Samaritan. Owing to the inability of Treasurer Paul Miller of the Associated Student body to return to Willamette this year, Orover Gates was elocted by the execu tive committee to' succeed himself as guardian of the organization ' theckels for tho year. Arthur Vinton of Portland has been visiting his brother and sister, (leo. Vinton and Mrs. J. K. Waltman this week. A pic social was given by the ladies oi the M. K. church in the grange hall last Saturday evening. W. J. Jefferson has been petitioned to call a special road meeting to de termine if a speciail road tax shall be voted this year. Karl Jefferson, who was a lucky winner in the recent land drawing in Idaho has returned from a trip to took over his claim. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Portland arc visiting at the home of W. JL Jefferson and bagging a few China pheasants this week. School closed Tuesday evening for the week that the teachers might at tend the institute. Journal Want Ada Get Beiults. morning indicated they will accept-the new wage scale submitieo iy mo op craters and avert a general strike in the state of Washington. All of tho smaller locals have voted olmni. in 1 in favor of accepting scale. The count of the big loenls' vote has not been completed, but Dis trict President Flyzik, of tho United Mine Workers of America announced that there was no doubt of tho result, as sentiment was in favor of accepting the scale and continuing work. This means that a threatened coal famine in the northwest has been avert ed, but the price of coal to the consum er will be increased from fivo to ten per cent. Tho miners were granted n 5 per cent incrense for day work and 3 per cent on tonnage, yardage and dead wood rates. It will add from 10 to 10 cents to the daily wages of the workers. DESPONDENCY When you feel discouraged and do mnndent do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Despondency is very often due to indigestion and uil iousness, lor which these tablets arc especially valuable. Obtainable every where. Fruitland Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore-, Oct. 5. School be gan here Monday with Mr. Todd at the desk, and n fuir attendance. Xt appear ances count for anything, Mr. Todd will be a very capable school dud. Mrs. Williams and little son have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Graham. Mr. Swegle has his job on the road till ami bridge utmost completed. Mr. Wm. Knplinger, our genial road I supervisor, was in Fruitland looking over tho road lust week. Mrs. M. Stnudifer is at home again after camping at the stale fair while helping demonstrate the superior qual ities of "00" Crescent coffee. Mr. K. D. Bray, of Auburn, was a Fruitland caller today. P. J. Kggler has completed his job of! prune drying for Mr. Bond- ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. urn eon made a business trip to 1'orllund this week. , Josephine and Ksther Bowers are in , Portlund for a visit of sevcrul days. j Mr. Anderson and family are getting j ready to move in the house on the John ! V. Smith property here. i C. B. Stone recently built a fireplace ! in the house of Geo. Sturgis. Listen for the wedding bolls soon to. be ringing rn Fruitland- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, of Tur-' ner, attended the fair Wednesday and met at noon and ate dinner with a lot of old Fruitland friends. HOW CATARRH IS CONTRACTED Mother are sometimes so thoughtless as to neglect the colds which their chil dren contract. The inflammation of the mucus membrane, at first acute, be comes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is seldom cured and tli at may prove a life's burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember having had fre quent colds at the time it was con tracted. A little forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy judi ciously used, and all this trouble might have been avoided. Obtainable everywhere. the inauguration of eighth grade grad nation exercises, of the success of the rally movemeut, and of the merging of local institutes and principals ' meetings i into the Yamhill County Tcuchers-' nsso- Roosevelt Reloads for Another Shot New York, Oct. 5. Colonel Boose velt today put the finishing touches on the second of his series of "skin 'em alive." verbal broadsides he will de liver against President Wilson. The speech will be made at a big rally in Chicago the latter part of next week, probably one week from Saturday. Between uow and Saturday, Koose- vult. will nrnlmrn tlirA nr fmtr more, n.i.i. u n i. ,i..i;. ....,! 'nt Ht l.,i,l I uimirm-n i J iw iiuii)i;ivi uv .... a ,, Denver, Louisvillo and -El I'aso, if those stops aro retained on the present tenta tive schedule. Kl Paso was named today a. s .i ..l. :....: .-A : 1... US lilt HIT BUllllMTU Uli,"l-u ,7 in in1- M colonel's big push. Iff At least two of the Hoosevelt speech es will deal with President Wilson's foreign policy. In them Roosevelt, will attempt to show the "kaiser and not tho presidest kept us out of war." ( Will Ask Appropriation ' for White Plague Patients In all Oregon there are but ISO beds for the use of tuberculosis patients, according to the report of the secre tary of the Oregon association for the prevention of tuberculosis lit the recent meeting in Portland. The association will present a bill Bt the next session of tho legislature providing for larger state and county appropriation. The association will attempt to separate county farms and county tuberculosis hospitals. Dr. O. C. Bollinger, of this city, is assistant secretary and treas urer of the association. I KM NEW SHOW TODAY BL1G1I THEATRE HIPPODROME Vaudeville 6 Big Acts Every Sunday Starting Oct. 8 Grand Theatre 3f North Salem Woman's Club Present a Series of Indian Plays "HIAWATHA" with a full cast," A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY" in addition to the Regular Picture Program PAULINE FREDERICK in "A WOMAN IN THE CASE" No Raise in Prices LAST TIMES TONIGHT wee They arc grown on Lake Labish.