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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916. Pendleton formal . School Proven - Necessity y :-.:- : i-v, . S " ',' ', ' ' v . (Copied from Portland Oregonlan:) ' .. MONMOUTH, Ore., Juno 26. The Oregon Normal' "" sr-hoor opened this week ... students enrolled' 785, . largest on record for state Normal in Oregon how to care for large student body a problem .... 800 being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca pacity of 650. Galleries filled with extra chairs in aisles. More than ISO students seated on platform. New boarding houses completed,, additions to room ing houses built and tonts used. One hundred girls sleep on upper floor of school. The official school report gives 150 grade pupils In Monmouth, for teacher practice. Read what those you have elected to handle the affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say . concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming election: By James Wlthycombe. Governor of Oregon: - ' "OifKun la unfiui Nlldiiahly in miMl of mini: normal :' dinnl work uiiil I vriclh iun la ilic lugiml plum jur u I'tuml uf Ihltt cIusm In KuMrin Oti'gon."" .By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction: "I I nisi Unit the vtilorn of the Slut will lisnlfit In - - rtiiMifiK Hie HliitialittiJ uf our si lniul.1 by :Kluljll.shlriK u Mate Normal Kt'lmtil ut reiHilolmi.'' By P. L. Campbell, President of the Univerdty of Oregon: "A I hunt onn oddlllunul Normal School In urgently needed In Oregon." By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College: . . "HIim'k Ihe people of IVinlltlon arc Initiating a tneusiire for Ihu Hlabll!flitiieiil of u Normal School ut that place. It will give ino pluutturtt lo support this mcuHiire." By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth: "A micfiil unalyxls of the situation will convince uny one Ihut OrpRon necdH a Normal Kchool In ICaHlci-n Oio- ' gon ami Fundlelon fills all thu govurntnont I'tniulrumcnlR." By the County School Superintendents of Oregon: "ItcHolvrd. that It Is tin- souse of the County .School Ruperinli'iiilimlx of Hie State of Oregon, In convention I mlili'il. Hint Ihe best Intercuts or the schools of Ilia KImI'c demand IncreiiHcd facilities Tor the training of . leiicners, and that we, therefore, endorse the Initiative nieuMuiu to catabli.sh u Normal School ul I'enilleton." By Mr. Charles H. Castner, President of the Oregon . Federation of Women's Clubs: - "I most heartily endorse lh locution of mild Normal School at rendition " Prof, .Robert C. French, Former President of the Normal School Located at Weston: "An lininndlMe cslahllHliment of such n school at some centml point such us Pendlvlon would proni a great imsei to the State of Oregon. " B. F. Mulkey, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal School: "I shall support 1he location of an Kuntern Oregon Normal KcIhmiI ul 1'itndlctuh." Stale Board of McNeills of Oregon Normal School declares that "Ilic neiessily for additional Normal school fncililies in Oregon is apparent." I'orllanil Cliamlier of ('.oininerce endorses measure 308 and say IVndlclon most logical locution for Nor mal school in Kstsleru Oregon. 308 X YES is a vote for your children Kautern Oregon My J. II. (l'uld Adv.) (Continued on page two.) machine guns in readiness for instnnl action, said a Uiapatch to the Evening KewH. Au earlier dispatch from Athens re ported the landing of marines at l'irneus to reinforce the Athens police mill pre vent "threatened Iroublo." Allied troops have taken possession of the battleships Kilkixh, Averoff and Tem- 101. Allies Land Marines. Athens, Oct. 17. Allied marines land ed at l'irneus, the port of Athens to day end ate en route here to reinforce the Athens police. Disturbances are threatened and it is feared the police will be unable tq copo with the situa tion, British Extend Lines. London, Oct. 17. Hiitiidi troops ex tended the Homme offensive north of the Ancre brook lust night and entered enemy trenches west of Hone, Ueuernl Haig reported this afternoon. fcineo the first dny of tho offensive, 'when the British drew their lines close to Serro and then were driven back, there has been no f jilting on this front. The Hermans, holding a strung position t Thiepval, made it inadvisable for the allies to extend their operations further north. The rapture of Thiepval opened the way for a widening of the front. Made Slight Gains. Taris, Oct. 17 French troops con quered a number of houses in tho vil lages nf ailly-,sHillisel, northeast of Comb'es, last nie,ht, it was officially announced today and repulsed sever Memian counter attacks. Ninety pris--oners were taken. I Anstro-Oermaiu Checked. Petiograd, Oct. 17. The new Austro German offensive near the Rumanian fnjntier south of lXirna Yatra has been checked, it was officially annouueed to day. The Russians repulsed several en- A big bowl of Krum b I e a with good milk op cream Is a very good treat for you any time. 10o 13 Look for this signature LSI TEUTONJjQRCES -Vi- i I UK I Ktule Normal Kchool l.'omnilllee. tiwlnn. Secy., IVnilletoii, Ore. cmy ntlticks. In Dobruiljn, fighting bus broken out ailing the whole front. North of Korytnica and near Bolshn vne obstinate fighting is going on. Tierce enemy counter attacks were re pulsed yesterday niiil throughout the day tin re was no interruption in tho intense bombardment. The Kussinna cap ti uil a niuchiuo gun and 30 prisoners in tluj legion. Invaders Advancing. Bucharest, Oct. 17. Enemy forces ad vancing for nil invasion of northwestern Huiiiniiin linvo pushed eustwurd in the Tortus valley as far as Agus, it was of ficially announced today. Fighting is proceeding nt that point. . Serbians Repulsed Bulgnrs. ' Tiuis, Oct. 17. Serbian troops re pulsed several Biilgnrinu counter at tacks in the Cemu river region, south east of Alonnstir, it was announced to day. righting in Macedonia. Loudon, Oct. 17 British patrols have been active on both fronts in Macedonia it was officially announced today. OPEN NOSTRILS! END a A rni n no oktaddu X i n vwkw vil wn i niuui z How To Get Relief When need J and Nose are Stuffed ITn. X Count fifty! Vour cold iii head or catarrh disappears. Vour clogged nos trils will open, the nir pnssuges of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No moro snuffling, hawking, uuicous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggle for breath at night. tlet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply n little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passago of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Belief is sure. Ton can ma antf s&va num. i ey by reading the Journal's Y now iuuay columns. set 1 M SOCIETY By ALINE Sirs. Roy T. Bishop and small ehil - aren, or l enoieion, wuu ..ue passing several days in Portland, ar - rived yesterday and are the guests of the C. 1'. Bishop anil Robert Clinuneey Bishops. Mrs. W. Melvt.n 'Plimpton and Biiiull daughter, Janet, were visitors in l'ort - lund Saturday. While their home is being renovated and made larger, the Frederic 1). Thiol- sens and children arc with Mrs. Thiol sen's motiier, Mrs. Ada Strong, on oouth Commercial street Mrs. Claudo Knight and her sister, Miss hlene Fnwk left yesterday morn ing for New York, where they intend to pass the winter visiting Mrs. James L. Harvey and other friends and rela tives. Kn route they will visit in San Frun ciseo, Calif., ami Denver, Colorado. Miss Minnctta Mngers left this morning for Mnrshfield, where she will give a series of talks on music at the Coos county institute. During her stay in wursimeld Aliss -Magers will be the guest of friends. Mrs. August K. Huckestein, Jr.. has as her guest Mrs. .1. A. Randal! of Port- laud. .Mrs. Randall nrrived in (Salem Sunday and will visit here for several davs. The regulnr meeting of the North Salem Woman's club will be held on Wednesday afternoon, October the "'), nt tho residence of Mrs. W. II. Klgin, 1 l!l"i North Liberty street. Miss Constance Canter, of Portland, formerly of Salem, will be present at tho meeting, and will give a demonstra tion of a clever anil interesting new method of teaching music to children. Miss Canter who has been studying this1 new method for some time, finds it j very successful and superior. Perhaps it will be interesting to know that Miss Caster soon expects to stnrt a juvenile class or music in nalcm. A paper on "Woman and her Wills" will also be given by Mrs. Roy Shields and Mrs. F. L. Ptirvine, who was dele gate at the recent Federation of Wo men's clubs held at Seaside, will give n report of the meeting. A bevy of attractive young girls gathered nt the Fred A. Legg residence on Saturday evening to participate in the informal "fiOO" party for which Miss Margaret Legg was hostess. Guests circled four tables of the game, score honors falling to Miss Dor otiiy jsucKiier nnu miss iiiicitie ue- Witte. Later the evening wus gaily rounded out with dancing. Miss Legg was assisted by her mother. Tho guests who included the members of the "Kia Club" and a few friends were, the Misses Luelln Patton, Bulah Fox, Dorothy Buckner, Marjorie Brown Margaret Goodin, Valerie Briggs, Dor othy Dick, Lacey Leonard, Muriel Steeves, Km nut Snook, Eva Randall, Ruth Jones, Florence Scheuerle. Lu- eilo DeWittc, Mario Briggs, Doris Churchill,' Lucilo Jones, Ethel Rupert, Gladys Huraiurd and Tora Mortensen. it Interest centers around the annual guild dance to bo given for the benefit of the Episcopal church in tho nrniory, Thursdny night. A lurgo number of j colized wax in one ounce package, with tickets already have been sold to the i directions for use, is sold by all ding dancing contingent and the event bids gists. rair to eclipse all similar parties given I by tho guild. The Booth string orchestra a revelation to devotees of dancing, will furnish the music mid the hall will bo gaily decorated with lanterns, pumpkins, vivid lined autumn leaves and greenery. The drawing card of the evening will be the exhibition of ninny of tho new and popular ball room danc es by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grndy of l'ortland. Miss Mav Swegle has returned to her home in Walla Walla, after an enjoy able visit to her aunt, Mrs. Henry S. Belle. m M.hs Mhiiiio Downing f nttrnt'tive "See How That Corn Comes Clear Offr'ii'i?, "''"i1 GETS-IT" Loosen, Your Corns Bight iifr t 'm . Ujn.r wll -lb a 111V 1UUUD11I VUiU Wonder Never Faila "It's hard to believe anything ould act like that ia getting 'a corn off. Why, 1 just lifted that corn right off with my linger nail 'GETS- T' '.l 'V.i wo,ulrfl,1! . fV8' Got8- "It's Jart Wotidrrfal. ih. War ,CET3.1T Make AU Canu Co Quick.' . ever known becauso you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness thein np with bandages or try to dig them out. " GETS-IT " is a liquid. You put on a few drops in a few seconds. It dries. It's painless. Put your storking on right over it. Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp or havo a corn " twist t' in your face. The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from your toe off it comes. Glory hallelujah! "GETS IT" ia the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, you know why. "GETS-IT" is sold anil reeommeud ed by druggists everywhere, 2"c a botr tie, or seut on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C Ferry and D. J. Fry. THOMPSON ; new home nt 1705 Saginaw street, was the scene of a house warming Saturday i . . . f j nih whcn entertained in honor of ner nouse guest, .Miss Emma Duncan, of Omaha. The residence was. attractively, deck C(l with garden flowers and autumnal lti; ir..: . . , , foliage. Music was enjoyed during the evening, and later delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess, as sisted by her mother, Mrs. John Cradlc bangh, and Miss Elizabeth Schultz and Miss Hazel Toilhunter. The guests were: Misses Delia Uiigen, Helen Litchfield, Margaret Hodge, Ornce and Mamo Babcock, Virginia Wechtor, Hazel Todhunter, Marguerite Mors, Flizabeth Zangmeister, Miss Campbell, Hazel Delaney, Kdna Simon ton, Bess Smith, Ray Smith, Florence Cleveland, Elizabeth Schultz, Mary Sennit, Ruth Schultz, Miss Roberts, Mubel Robertson, Region West, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell, Mrs. Lotii.se Arthur, Mrs. Maude Demottn, Mrs. R. M. Gil bert, -Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mrs. Ray Lcedy, Miss Mildred and Nettie Kruse of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. John Cindlc baugh. Miss Alice Blake passed the week end iu Dallas visiting frieiids. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunsford are enjoying an outing at Newport. Complimenting Mrs. Anna King, of Nogales, Arizona, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hot man, on the I'ringle road, a farewell party was given on 'Friday evening. Gaines formed- the evenings diversion and at a late hour the party closed with refreshments, Those gathering to bid good-bye to Mrs. King, were: Misses F.llen Orelien ho, Margie Piper, Harriet Colmrii, Flor eneo McCleery, Ruth McCleerv, Alta MeClecry, Edith McCleery, Geneva Mc Callister, Melba McCallister, Kmina Fabry, Pearl Foster, Ida Ililtiker, Mrs, Prophst, Delia llilfiker, Mrs. Annie Kink, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holman, Orton Hilriker, Alvin Hunker, Hern hard llilfiker, Bert Tompkins, fieorge Otiern, Vertie Foster, Harold Foster, Lester Robins, Jmimie Contes, ( arol Booek. Mr. Prophst, Jack McCallister, Frank Clark, Walter Holman, John Fa bry. Mrs. Corwin Shank (Jennie Baker) of Seattle, whose father was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church here, arrived todnv to attend the Jian tist convention. During Her stay in sa lent, Mrs. Shank will be the guest of Miss Miibel Robertson and Mrs. Mild red Brooks. ' ' BRING OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY - Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion' is one fair to look upon. Mcreolized wax will gradually, gently absorb the devitalized surface skin, revealing the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined women who prefer eniniilexioiis of truo naturalness. Mer- New York Herald's Poll Favors Wilson By a Large Margin New York, Oct. 17. President Wil son's re-election by a large majority is again foreshadowed by Inst week's result of the New York Herald poll. With 107,403 straw votes as n basis, the states which the Herald puts in the Wilson column have 312 electoral votes, while only 2(i(l are required to elect- The Herald says that the re publicans seem to be nt a standstill while the demoeruts ore forging ahead. The Herald declares that New York, iii;..n;a Mi,;n ,..i rn,n..A .:n '.i..i.ia l':"York,,il,' ",h" " let"1inK A special dispatch from Boston to the Herald todnv savs , "V,1"0" "" " "inS '" The TeIogrnrni evt,nillg e(1ition of the Herald, probably the most rabid , ti.WiIsn organ rn New York, savs today under tne heading, "Campaign Slump Worries Lenders of Republi cans. ' ' "That fear of the loss of the labor vote has added to other causes of ap prehension, tinning the republicans, and that with the presidential elec tion less than four weeks off, re publican managers admit that the cam paign, so far as the republican party is concerned, has struck a stump." Chief of Police Issues Warning to Autoists Cutting of comers lv automobiles, and neglect1 to have tai light lit. and two white lights burning on th- front of automobiles will result in numerous arrest for violation of eity ordinances and the state law requiring the above regulations to be observed, according to Chief of Tolice Welsh this morning. The chief said that unless the drivers paid more attention to the observance of the laws thev would be arrested. jThe ordinances and the state law re quire each machine to be equipped with two white lights in front with a range of at least two hundred feet. Side lights and top lights, meaning the lights fastened to side of windshield or oth er places above the hood, do not come within the law and are not classed as a running light. f . Regarding the cutting of corners, numerous complaints have boon made to the chief and near-accidents have been frequent eaough for a warning to be issued. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. . Despite Fatalities Big Com pany toys It Will Do Noth ing to End Strike Bavoiine, N. J.. Oct. 17. Desnite n record of three persons dead, ninnv wounded and pitched battles between strikers and police marking its progress thus far, the strike of the oil work ers here will go on, so far as the Stand ard Oil company is conoerned. Super- imeiiucni nenuessy today snubbed the strikers' committee of 10, which asked hiin to end the strike by giving them ninre money, the men declared. there was neither bloodshed nor se rious rioting up to noou today, but the feeling is as strong ns ever. Earlv morn ing reports of rioting dwindled Inter to au irresponsible jag, who fired several shots in the air. The police are watcliintr closelv for the return of Mrs. J. Sergeant Crniu, New York society woman nnd strike leader, who w as ordered away and warn ed not to come back. The police have onieis io "picK ner up" on sight. After talking to the committee of 10 from the strikers. Henuessv declared eight nf them told him they were ready to tell their men to go back to work without more pay. The committee men were not empowered to settle the strike, but merely to ask for the raiso thev struck for. DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS ; FINE KIDNEY MEDICINE We have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for the past seven years and during that time we have never heard a complaint. All of our custom ers speak in the highest terms of the results obtained from its use and all aro well pleased with it as a kidney, liver and bladder medicine. We think it is a fine remedy and we sell a great quantity of it. Verv truly yours, E. E. HARRAH & SON, Druggists, Dec. 17th, 1013. Golden City, Mo. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, Y. Prove What Swamp-Eoot Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cb. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling nbout the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Salem Daily Capital Jour nal. Regulnr fifty-cent and one-dollar size battles for sale at all drug stores. Priposed Ordinance Would Lighten the Lid Salem is to have the booze lid screw ed down another notch if the ordinance i now before the eity council regulating ; the sale of alcohol becomes a law. i Heretofore there has been no law gov-i erning the sale of liquor in the city I and alcohol can be purchased by swear-1 mg talselv. The chief of ponce says ho has a list of forty men who havej secured liquor jn this manner, but he Prominent Men ofSafem FRANK SCOTT WASD Frank Scott Ward was born near Al bany, Oregon, Slay 3, 1S77, and has been a Democrat ever since, lie was raised on a farm and educated at a farmers school. He comes of an honored pioneer family his father being the well known pioneer statesman Scott Ward. After being graduated at the Oregon state college at Corvallis in 1D01 he entered the employ of Allen and Woodard at Corvallis, later accepting a position with the Winnek Drug Co. of IS FIRST TRUST BUSTER IDA M. TAEBELL, COMING ON LYCEUM COURSE, NOTABLE WHITER. , Miss Ida M. Tnrbcll is conceded to be one of the ablest writers on topics of national interest. Her articles on IDA M. TAR BEL the Standard Oil have attracted nation wide attention as slia. is termed on the street as tho "original trust buster." Besides being the nssociutc editor of a number of popular mug azines, she has written a number of books of interest to thle American public. She is to lecture on the local lyceuiu course this coming season. lacks sufficient evidence to convict. Tho ordinance introduced Inst night will enable the chief of ivoHcc to keep tab on men securing alcohol illegally and 'provides a penalty of $.)( to $-110 fine or a jail sentence of twenty days, This ordinance will require conform ing to the state law and in addition a permit from the vluef of lohcc in or der for alcohol to be purchased within the city. As a need for such an ordinance ho cited the story of a man living in Sa lem who was made raving crazy a few nights ago from alcohol purchased here. The police officers were called to han dle him and they had to handcuff him so they could take him to the police station. This ordinance, the chief be lieves, would remedy this stale of af fairs. sk .v ' HOW T.0 BE SLIM ijc If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 jc pounds, don't starvo and weak- .en your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to sk jjc Central Pharmacy or. any good druggist, and get a ie box of Oil of Korein capsules, sk take one after each meal and sk '"one before retiring at night, Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and sk k reliable method this is for rp- k jc moving superfluous fat from any part of tho body. . sit ijc It cosbs little, is absolutely st harmless and a week's trial . sk should convince, anyone that it sjt sjc is unnecessary to be burdened sic sk with even a single pound of un- sic sic lightly fat. sic sk . A rvni I l V. WARD . Prineville. For ten years he was with the .1. f. Perry Drug Co. of this eity. ; Kor the past 3 years he has conducted a drug business of his own here and his I integrity, painstaking interest and af i fable manners have welded a strong ; ehain of friends among his large circle of acquaintances. He has served tho city as councilman from two wards i and has been conservatively progrcs sivie in all municipal affnirs. lie is a popular Elk and has acted as secretary of that order. For the past three years he has been a valued member of the 'State Board of I'ahrniacy. 1 I i GOIi'JG i. i;ail jr. my bit E'M tonight yep I Out a box of candy for her and a pocketful Sf OWLS for myself. 1 &utsn we'll have a pleasant eiataig, thank ,youl The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST it CO. . INCORPORATED ' Modish Garb For - Winter Matinee Girls String. colored broadcloth, deep band ings uf lynx and a profusion of tails' on tho squure collar, many button parading the front and looped pepliin for a coat skirt are all points of good style "about" this handsome suit. 1 sk Why tho Journal is popular sk it prints the world's sews to- , day. . ; . ASHLAND PRESIDENT FAVORS PENDLETON NEED OF EASTERN OREGON SCHOOL FULLY SHOWN BY B. F. MULKEY, FORMER HEAD OF ASHLAND SCHOOL. Portland, Ore. The Honorable B. F. Mulkey, ex-President of the Southern Oregon Normal School at Ashland, says, concerning the establishment of an additional Normal School at Pen dleton: "I Bhall support the measure heartily for the reason that the present Normal School, though one of the beet In the country, cannot be adequate to meet the needs of so large a state aa Oregon. There is no institution that touches the mosses of the people so closely as does the Normal School and tho benefit derived from the taxes paid by the people of the state for the main tenance of Buch schools returns direct ly to the man and woman who paid the taxes and is conferred directly up on them and their children. The ex peuse of maintaining a good Normal School in Eastern Oregon to a tax-payer on au assessed valuation of $4000.00 would each year be under, the cost nt a good Havana cigar. I sincerely hop that the coming election will grant to the people of Eastern Oregon the re lief they seek In a Normal School." ' 7 "A SHINE IN EVERY DROP" la different. It does tint dry out ; eon be used to tlia lut own; liquid am) puxte on quality; absolutely no wtutr; no Uror dirt. Vqo (4 your money worth. Stove Polish If not our most ceonomfeal, hnt It iHt a brilli ant. UlkvltWtM Hint aiinn,ilb,i ,tl. A lik ..... other puliah. UUck btlk stove IVIish ckti nut ruh off- it Wt lour ti:na u Jphjj aa ordinary i "jwi time, woe ana moocy. un l forvci when yoa Want tnve polish, Im sure to ttkfrrttiackKilk. Ifitisn't lite bust atovc polish you ever tiMil- your duakr will refund your money. Black Silk Stm Polish Works, Steriiac. Illinois. Um Black Silk AirDrytns Iron Enamel on gratm, rryj intern, sUMre-fvpeo, and auto mubilo tire n.-na, frovent rustinir. Try it. A Usa Black fr.lk Metal iZt. hh fur ail verwaro, nickel, tin wara or brana. It works quickly auilr KBd leave a briLliank surface. It has no equal loraaooaaittoBMbila, lip II 'A B4S. i - K'Ai"fT''4i ' y t i t 31 hi