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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
t X X Willamette Valley News Stayton News (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Oct. 13. Miss Bertha Kling er, daughter of Maurice Klinger the Salem capitalist, is visiting relatives at Sublimity and was in Stayton this week. Miss Rand of Portland who has ac cepted the position' of teacher in a school near Sublimity was in Stayton aR WCDt 40 her 'd home in the east, last Saturday. lis to the effect that she is recovering . The school fair last Pi-iday and Sat- splendidly .from an operation and that urday was a success, large numbers sne hopes eventually to return to this showing a lively interest in the en- 'ity. terprise. Mrs. V.-A. tioode had charge', Mrs. Irdin Lehman of Hrush College of the door receipts and was one of expected to visit friends in Stayton the boosters of the worthy undertak- arly next -week. ing. " I Kcv. Father Lnink of Sublimity held Stayton streets bad greater crowds services in the Catholic church here last Saturday than any clay for a long last Sunday. time, no doubt due to the school fair. ! l'r- Heauchamp was failed to Lyons The Dora Shreve family with what Wednesday on a confinement case. household goods they were taking with them to their new home in Portland,! left this city Inst Sunday after living rhere for some nineteen or twenty, yeare. . Rev. E. B. Lockhart went to Lvons via Kingston Wednesday of this week, having been called there to officiate at tho funeral of -Mrs. rnnnie Wiley, a little south of Yeoman station, was She leaves a husband. The deceased out in his bam lot- There was tho re was a relative of Mrs. Monroe of that port of a gun and shot spattered just place and was 45 years of age. Mr. a few feet 'from Mr. Schultz, sonic and Mrs. Wiley recently moved from striking an outbuilding. Two young Lebanon to Lyons. men of the neighborhood, Roy Merchant ; Quite a number of Stayton people and Harley King, were hunting birds will take in the Albany roundup this and fired the. shot. Mr. Schultz is a week. (rerman though this did not prevent his Mrs. .T. W. Xipple of West Stayton using some pretty vigorous Knglish was a Stayton visitor on Saturday. which these careless shooters did not Mrs. Carl Fryer of Shaw was visit- fail to understand. This thing of bring iii'f her parents here last Friday. ing the Chinese pheasant to Oregon and Mrs. Skiff or Portland is visiting turning the birds loose to multiply for Mis. J. R. Gardner of this placo. the benefit of any fellow who wuiits to K. 1). Alexander has leased his paper, carry a gun has proved a nuisance and the Stayton Standard, to a Rose City a menace. More stock has been injured Newspaperman. and killed than these game birds have The wedding anniversary of J)r. and been worth. Men and women too have Mis. Heauchamp was recognised by a been shot by these defiant huntsmen, party of friends last Friday night, by There should be a law forbidiUng any a ' serenade and other pleasant nieth- more game birds being turned loose in ids. Oregon. ' Miss June Kearns was in Salem re- eently. I Wednesday Geo. F. Peed and Chas- Stanley Starr of the ten cent store Roth started by auto to Idaho. The lias returned from Portland, where he destination is lit a point a few miles spent several days on business. He is from Weiser. They will be gone prob n son of Prof. Starr who was connect- nblv two weeks. t'd with Willamette university ninny Your - M I Watch Many people fail to realize that the common habit t of coffee drinking may, sooner or later, handicap t ability and hinder progress. It is a scientific fact that i drug, cafferine, which with I use, causes nervousness, headache, heart flutter, or $ other annoying ills. The wise move is to quit coffee and use POSTUM Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavor much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drag nor other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum, a soluble t form, is made in the cup with boiling water the same delicious drinkinstantly. A look to health now smooths and brightens the path of the future.' . "There's a Season" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. years ago. Miss Marion Alexander is attainting in the post office. Mra. T. McCallum of West Stayton was a rewut visitor here. J. T. Wilbur, proprietor of the wool en mill, and W. V. Haunt, principal of the high school, were the speakers ut the reception given at the M. K. church last week. Word received here last week from Mrs. Holford who, u couple of months Fruitlar.d Notes (Capital Jpurnal Special Service ) Fruitland. Ore.. Oct. 13. Must nieii- tion another case of careless shooting, Last ijundny Mr. L. Hchultz, who lives Potato digging is now on. Wm. Don- Step coffee contains a harmful many, through regular i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. aldson and Henry Dcdnbuar have now finished. Both had fine yields. Josie and Esther Bowers are fncing prunes at the Salem Fruit union. They are quartered at the Lincoln rooms on Ferry street. Sirs. Snow, of Indian Valley, Idaho, and Mrs. Wilkerson, of Salem, visited lust Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peed. Mr. Snow remaining until Monday, They are old time friends of the Feeds. ... J. M. Nichols, of the Bethel section, wag filling his silo Tuesday. The severe frosts have hurt the corn for siluge pur poses. Out here at Fruitland we are not tak ing much interest in politics, nor do we worry much over what the president does, nor what he dues not do. Nor do we pay much attention to his critics. But the editor of the Medford Tribune is peeved nt both the Catholics and the anti-Catholics. It seems they are both after our much abused chief magistrate. It seems Wilson has a Catholic private secretary by the inline of Tumulty. Two anti-Romanist publications do not like this. The Tribune editor calls them fniiatics. And tho Catholic so cieties do not like the president be cause he did not do certain things to help the church in Mexico, then he also calls fanatics, () fie brother. Do not call names. It isn 't nice, and so near election time. Maybe you are helping to elect Hughes. The Salem merchants are much op posed to the mail order houses taking custom which ought to go to them. But I notice an ad in the Capital Journal of a firm doing business in Snlem. It solicits mail orders and this in big plain type! O, consistency, etc. W. H. Kdwards lias sold his clover seed fur 15 1-2 cents n pound. Agriculture Classes Are Growing at 0. A. C. Corvnllis, Oct. 12. Kdjtor Capital Journal: . 1 see by an editorial of the Capital Journal of October 1) that you quite naturally were led to nil incorrect con clusion by the incomplete data on rog istraton which was reported from the Oregon Agricultural College some days ago. That agriculture is not overshadowed by other subjects, as you had inferred, is shown quite clearly by the following statistics of registration in agricul ture, which was omitted. Although our entrance requirements have increased during the past two years to the full four years' high school course, (the number of students in ngrculture has continued to increase. The average in crease for each of the past two years over the corresponding year of the pre ceding bieniiiiiin has been lH'j per cent. Tho actual number enrolled in agricul ture last year was 13."0 including 30 graduate students, 110 seniors, 70 jun iors, 112 sophomores, 133 freshmen, 31 vocational, 70 specials, and over SOO short course students. In ten years the number of agricultural students ex clusive ot short course students, has increased from NO in I90ti-07 to HM Hi l!ll")-li. Toiluy, October 12, Hlltl, the freshman registration in agriculture ex ceeds the freshman registration in this subject, to October l.'i, l!H.r, by more than 17 per cent. This 17 per cent increase in the freshman class in agri culture is more than the total registra tion in some of the courses referred to in your editorial, and the total regis tration in all of the courses mentioned by approximately 10 per cent. I should appreciate it very much if you can give publicity to the above fads, as I feel that, owing to the in complete data furnished, an injustice has ly I'll dune to the work in agricul ture at this institution. Very truly yours, A. Ii. Cordlev, Dean School of Agriculture. Heney Says Party Controlled by Bosses Chicago, Oct. 13. Francis J. Heney of California, strong progressive lender on the Pacific coast in 1(02, charged that the republican pnrty was in control of the same bosses who controlled it in 1912. He spoke to a noon day audience here. He pointed to Wilson as the real progressive, saying he had obtained en actment of 20 of the 23 principles in the 1912 progressive plnfTorm mid 41 of the SO propositions contained in it. "The agents of predatory wealth stole the nomination from Theodore Roosevelt four years ago to prevent him or others not satisfactory to them Trom obtaining the nomination," Heney said. "Hughes is satisfactory to them or he would not have been nominated, for they controlled the situntiou." Company Not Buying More Ships Just Now San Francisco, Oct. 13- "We are not considering any further expansion, there is no deal on for purchasing the Bcnver and Rose City nor are we dickering for the Greut Northern and Northern Pacific," said H. F. Alexander, heffd of toe new Pacific tSeamship company to' day, when asked about the much rumor ed proposal for further extension by the company recently formed by the uniting of the Pacific-Alaska and Pacific Coast companies. It has been persistently reported that the company, which is now operating from Shii Diego to Alaska, plans to pur chase the Hill liners for Hawaii and Oriental trade, and that the Hill in terests were building in the east two smaller steamers to vupplant the Great .Northern and .Northern Pocific on the San FriinciscoFlnvel run. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE IS IK JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service KEEP LOOKING. YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of . keeping young is tt feci young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no new of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bil ious look in your face dull eyes witli no sparkle. Your doctor will toll you ninety per cent of all sickness comer from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound tnixed with olive oil to act oa the liver and bowels, which he (rave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, hc sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They hrins about that exuberance of spirit, thai natural buoyancy which rhouM be en joyed by everyone, by tonins up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 40c and 25c per box. All druggists. 5 OPEN FORUM PUBLIC MARKET NEEDED IOditor Capital Journal 1 have canvassed prettv carefully the sentiment of many of the mothers and housewives in our city and find an urgent desire among them for a pub lic market. They fully realize that n long per iod of un-eniployment is beforo ninny of the men and that the money earned during the summer months will soon be absorbed by tho advancing prices of all articles of food anil clothing. Fanners tell ine they have an abund ance of apples, vegetables, canned goods and meat animals which they nre unable to dispose of locally at a price that would pay for the handling the established channels of trade; these farmers frankly say that to carefully pack, crate, label and otherwise fuss with these products as demanded by the high class trade would result in loss to them because of the increased labor and other expenses, and rather than "fool'' with them they will let them go ' waste. Son, we mothers are not all able to pay fancy prices tor fancy packed-apples iiiith vegetables. Nor are we so par ticular about uniform color, si:o nitil freedom from blemishes. These all peel off and lire waste. We want the most for what our limited means will buy and our health authorities can be as sured that we will carefully guard a gainst the purchase of any decayed fruit, vegetables or other commodities. It will be the duty of the market mas ter to assist us in maintaining a sa Hi lar v market place where wholesome food only is offered for sale. -Now, we trust there is enough initi ative among the men in the town to come to the rescue of the many families who will surely become objects of char ity before the winter is half gone un less opportunity is given them to con serve their present fund of cash by giv ing them the chance to puy ninny or their table necessities ut a farmer mar- Iter. I lie Clliwiuuiin iin-n ill i.nnrin-, Corvallis, Medford, I'ortland and other l... mi... :.. l.1........ valley towns have done ns much for their wives and children. I,et us o,uit for a time tall. ing about "bundle day," chairty entertainments, Salvation Army relief work, jitney dances and establish an up to date pub lic market. When tho latter will have been placed ill running order, much of the former sentimental work will be come unnecessary. If we do this we will not only ennbln many of our good people to maintain their self respect, but we will also change u good many "knockers'" into boosters ami, at the sinuii time, give the mail order business a severe jolt. Yours for nu up to dnte Snlein HorsHWIr'K. Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tell why everyone thould drink hot water with phosphate Tm It before breakfast Headache of anv kind, is caused bvj auto intoxication which means selt poisoning. I.iver nud bowel poisons ....ii... i i.i i luiu-ii K'Aiiin, urn nru iii'U I ht iiiuum, i.. i, , , . ... ... through the Ivmph ducts, excite ,M, ' "r'Mdiarged with selling Hos- i,..a.. i,i..i, ,.,..... .i... i.i i ... f...:"M"r " Kilters. Tue Skinners nre i.io- that It ,.. i, tl... ,.,ll..r ri..ri.f and veins of the head producing viu- lent, throbbing pain and distress, culled headache. ) ou become nervous, e "pnndent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, uspertu or tnc bromides which teiupui drily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A gluss of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your sys tem and cure you of headache but will cleunse, purity and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your phuriuucist for a ipiurtcr poiiinl ot limestone pbosiihate. Jt is in expensive, harmless as sugar, I ml al most tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Jf you urea t feeling vutir best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with oait taste, loin oreah or have colds, indigestion, biliousness constipation or sour, aci( stomach, begin the phos piiale not water cure to rid your system of toxins ami poisons. Itesults are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the Kioinuch, liver ami Imwels every morning never have any headache or know a uiiseinble moment. GENUINE Dasher "I don't ludieve the war- films we saw last night were taken at the front." -Mrs. Dasher "Of course they were; lidn'l you notice the bullet holes at the end of cadi reel.'" I'uek, BREAD PRICES GROW; Increased 15 Per Cent to September 15, and Are Still Climbing Washington,. Oct. 13. Dread prices increased eleven per cent between May 15 and September 1 and prices slice then have been climbing steadily, the bureau of labor reported today. The bureau found also that the size of the loaf has been shrinking. Wheat prices rose during the period, wholesale flour prices 37 per cent and retail flour prices 23 per cent. Forty five big American cities are represented in the bureau's report. Makers arc resorting to many changes to meet the increased cost. Many have discontinued certain brands of bread. Others have eliminated the return priv ilege on stale bread or ceased selling wholesale eliminating the middle man. On August l."i, in the cities tabulated, there were L'lli brands of five cent loaves; three brands of six cent loaves and no ten cent loaves. On September 15, there were 1S7 brands of five cent loaves; 17 brands of six cent loaves and six brands of ten cent loaves. These figures are representative, it is understood of prices all 'over the country. There was no indication any where of reduction or even of stability in prices the tendency has been with out exception sharply upward. E She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to j Bring Back Color, Gloss j and Youthfulness ' ' f'oiniuoii gnideu sage brewed into r heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn giny,strenked and failed hair beau tifully dink anil luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, fiienkcil or gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec ipe at home, though, is troublcso An easier way is to get u 5(1 cent hot tic I ot Wyeth s Sage aim Sulphur Com pound nt any drug store all ready fr use. This is the old time recipe im proved by the addition of other ingre- ilicnts. ; While wNpy,- gray, fnded hair is not I sinful, we all desire to retain our youth-' ful appearance and attractiveness. Jtyj darkening your hair with Wyeth. 's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,: I III I KllnC II (11ICH IL HO nilllllll V.' Ml C V - ... , ... I f'.v; " just " l"'' 8 "I",".'"" "r ! brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at n lime; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another appli cation or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is n delightful toi let requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. , Teachers' Institute at Dalllas Closes (fupital Journal Special Service ) Dallas, Ore., Oct. .13. The. l'olk County Teachers' Institute which wus held in Dallas this week closed Wednes day evening. The number of teachers in attendance was over tho 100 mark. Prominent educators from all over the state, were present and much valuable information was gained by Ihose who attended ull sessions. School all over the county was dismissed during the in stitute and taken up again Thursday morning. Liquor Cases Come Up Next Week. The trials of the parties who were indicted by the r nt grand jury on charges of breaking the prohibition law will conic up beforo Judge Melt in the circuit court next week. The first ease will be that of the Skinners of North Pftm or a small store m the north ern part of this city and it is claimed that tliev sold the bitters to uni ties who used it for a medicinal purposes. ,,,n 1 " "" Following the Skinner case will be the case of Carl Mainiock, proprietor of n drug store ill this city. Mr. Mannock sold to the manager of the Adjustible Klectiie Socket company, six quarts of alcohol at one time for mechniiicii! pur poses which the grand jury decided was aguinst the prohibition law. The ease against H. P. Shriver will be the next vase oa the docket. Mr. Shriver received more than the legal amount of liquor in one month. Mr. Shriver does not deny Hie fact but claims that ho had no in tention of violating tho law. Infantile Paralysis Case In Pollc. An infant child of Mr. mid Mrs. Chas. witl,aZe.eV c IK, r , si -n Vi I , v ''''. I.v- r . ? :. I I. tl' '-'rVA',"" T" fautile paralysis. The Hodge home hns neen quarantined and the case reported fo the state and county authorities. Files Petitions for Bankruptcy. Petitions for involuntary bankruptcy have been filed in the federal court n't Portluiid against the Adjustible Klcetric Socket rompniiy of this city by creditors of that concern. WOULD TRIM HUGHES Pulton, N. Y t. 1.1. Michael Czii- I. ii ii i,.ui..r iV.i..,r ....... i i. . -"" 'K"i'Kcs, or scan fi.uu io nr. i ici'ce lor i'Jlii 7 i i r '.-'"'V rial l-ackage of "Anurie." Write Kill treatment by mail, and date Hughes today warning liiiii your symptoms ami send a sample of i Mnnl'r! 1 nVJilV" 7t .""V "h, '' test. Kxperie.n-e h... taught Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pellet, for the "tonsonal artists" if he ebiiiied an. n.. i ,...:.. ...V... i: ,. l i ...... ...1 .nt i e i, , chin lilornuu'nt """" " ' :: Three Red-Hot Specials from Our Shoe Department f :: Women's Fine Shoes at $1.98, $2.39 and $2.88 I ; : The first is a fine black velvet button shoe, Goodyear ; ; ' welt, all sizes. Regular $4.00, now . . . . . . C1 OC :: The second is a soft kid shoe button style, medium "J" :: round toe, genuine oak sole, English welt, military X :: heel. All sizes, for only ; to ine third is a beautiful top lace style, plain toe, Very special imi"iwi uMiMJumiM A.I if Men's Gun Metal Blucher, dull top, half double sole, Senator last and regular heel; special ....... 2 49 Men's Dull Velour Button Shoe, Goodyear welt, oak sole, Senator last; very special $3 49 Men's very fine Velour Calf Dress Shoe, button style, genuine oak soles, rubber heel; special 3J5 Men's Vici Kid Blucher, Goodyear welt, Senator last, flexible sole and rubber heel; worth $5; our price only $3.95 Men's Genuine Brown Buck Work Shoes, blucher style, extra heavy double soles; a wonderful bargain for only $2.69 JUST RECEIVED New Fall Waist Creations Of finest Organdie and French Voile with the new est large collars and jabbot effects, embellished with dainty laces and embroideried medallions; sizes :6 to 46 Especially Priced. $1.25 to $2.29 GALE & CO. Salem's Big Popular Price Department Store. , X Not connected with any other store in this city. Corner Court and Commercial Sts., Salem, Oregon Market Was Strong and Prices Advancing New York, Oct. HI. The New York Kvening Sun financial review today said: Cross nioveaenfs in today's opera tions were responsible for irregular tendencies and ut times substantial re actions rrom the curly high levels, but ill the greater part of the morning ses sion the general list was strong, with sharp advances recorded in many is sues, particularly in some of the ruils, the International Mercantile .Marines and various specialties. To a great ex tent trading was in the hands of pro fesionuls. In many respects it was the must iiiiinterejting market that has I a reported in weeks. The early nd- vance brought out realizing sales in all departments, while the absence of uctive new buying encourage,. affer - noon selling pressure, which carried most ,s.,.e, to figures materially be- v '. "'1.,"::::0,?" h.,,Kh ,r""0r'1"- "" " " "" iiiii.i- i i. ...... ,.r..i-...; i tu... 1 ii mere was no uecineii iiuinsll - ...lli.k. n iiur ic iicmnnu lor a tew ihniicm! nit there was not a widespread buying no , in t ii i lor oursiiie accnuur. THE JUKY DISAGREED "inner logciiier, rverioot III Ills pa it New i,rV, Oct. HI. The Jury thatlntas and .Mrs. Hunter in a nightie und heard Krederick William Hiiuler's "ul,-j kimonii and other witnesses swore to WO alienation suit against his brother- kissing scenes. Hot h Kerft mid Mrs. indiiw, Jolin Harrett Kerfoot, literary Hunter described their relations as' critic of Life Magazine, today reported i platonic. AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH for Sufferers From Backache. Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble I),'fure an ,''""'''"e '''l'y "'r' i -n.li.wed with other properties lake risk ou your life the exumin- for it preserve, the kidney, in a et tl im.e and ' heilthyVondition by thoroughly clean.. report whether you are a good risk, ing them, licing so many times mm When your kidneys get sluggish and,uctive than lithia, "Amine" eleai. ..log, you suffer from backache, sick-j the blood and filters out those depot, headache, .lipy spells, or the twinge.1 it. of lime-salt, which cause so mu.h and pnina of lumbago, rheumatism and I pain, and prevent, dropsical eonditior . '.(out. The urine i. offeu cloudy, full; such a. swollen hand, or feet and the of sediment; dim I. often get .ore ; bug-like appearance under the eyr. and sleep is dlsiuibed two or three " Anurie " i. a regul ir insurance n:d time, a night. Thi. i. the time you life-saver for all big meat caters and siioiild consult some physician of wide those who deposit lime-mlts in their experience such .is Dr. Pierce of the I, joints. Ask the druggist for "Auuric Invndiils' Hotel and Surgical Institute,1 put up by Dr. Pierce, in AO-cent Pack- .u'ii" m iimnvtiiipr mm iiowcis nur iiecn invvrfliiiT I,mu'rn" "" v ii. uric acid,: known for m.ary 00 vcllrs T"RF,E T " patent leather shoe, cloth Louis XV heel. Worth $4. . . . $2.88 raj ForM and Boys t FOB RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Dtnnlt Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DBUQ TOft(a TUI 2BO JAW BQC fgjJ J. L Peetz, Former Salemite, Dies in Indiana .1. U IVftx, a former Salein ie-i-ilcnt, died Wednesday at Au.letso,, Ind.. following an illness with tvphoi.l fever. He was 111 veins old nnd lcaws H widow. Mr. i'eel. was in the furniture Ins-. Iness in Salem for two and one lit If years being us iuted with his hmrL, jM' f' ,uC s. Ite L ltl, . ,,, ,f "j' . " ' ;; ,,., r.-turnini; l.orr. Thr mother of the deceased. l. w, r.. .. ,.,,. , ,h..r II U l . ' ..... 'v,.., ... 1 Turner, left S..I vi.i.l. .... i 'its inability to agree mid was dischai ed. Witnesses had testified to seeing1 Kerfoot mid Mis. Annie llellcvido Hunter together, Kerfoot ill his pa i i