Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 16, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., February 16, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1917. mi a mm. For either brain or muscle Baker's Cocoa is refreshing. Cocoa contains more nourishment than beer "Walter Baker G Ca Ltd C5TA8U3KO !7eO QpRCMeSTCR.MASa S OC1ET y ALIHI lira. C. P. Bishop has had us her 1 M .... 1J U ll.-... ... And Mr. .1. C. Cooper of McMinnville. Mrs. Mary Washburn of Henttlc who Tory came Tuesday, returning yestcr mm. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Steusloff the members and .. 1 ,1 . M ... I Assisting the hostess will De toe I 1 . . m 1 1 l 1.1 M ... Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden enter- a dinner. Later the party attended rlee club concert at Willamette The guests were: Professor and Mrs. Richards. An entertainment and programme I 11' i .,,.. . . . t II... I ,,,, . t 1 ..I. I. W.. 41. n . i 11 1 . .. i. m IT iimj.ir nvuuvji . iiib.-i - lai I iuri. limine the evening punch, home Ike purpose of swelling tbo building iund. The Womnn's social circle of the Central Congregational church enter lined with an mrormai ion in inn fcNUtK IHKUAIS -iJ I l; canny yiciu iu iiiv ucniiug ,1 K scorn EMULSION a ! n m At ZWHJUH".. B I If" llllinilIKU iiimu to reoair the affected tissues- A hAln nrmii nl lAnnlirifl On . r iMrvnt'ii is .-n ,v 1 1 i a hi i worth insisting upon. J W gem to, mrtM. M. i. M-M 4lK Dry Clothes, Warm Feet and- Hot L mum. i ri ,r mm ass uniform THOMPSON church parlors on Thursday afternoon. (Suggestive of St. Valentine 's day tnc parlors-were effectively decorated with cupids and hearts, combined with pot ted plants. About 35 guests were pres ent and tho early part of the after noon was pleasantly passed with sew ing after which refreshments were served. The hostesses were Mesdamcs Jesse Philips, E. T. McLean, J. B. Giesy, D. F. Brunner. a a a Tuesday night the pupilB of Profess or Iialph Harr gave a programme at the home of Mrs. H. B. Page, 1605, Court street. The following was the programme: Scales and technics by class; "Life Let us Cherish," Erma Papenfus; "Perns of the Forest," Miss Clara Page and Prof. Hnrr; "When you and I were young Maggie," Miss Maude Herren; instrumental solo, "Prog Pud dles, "(Hainond Whitney) Mrs. II. C. O'Neel; "The Iron Crown Mazurka" (Mollie K. Orndorl'f) Miss Ksthcr An derson; "Cascade of Pearls" (O. Ortiz) Minn Ksthcr Pishcr; "Sonatina, " (Pr. Kuhlan) Miss Hazel Walling; "The Idle of Coontawn" (A. W. Hughes) Miss Clara Pago; "Apple Hlossom March" (Pcinbcrton Pierce). Miss Alice KteJke; "Solo Waltz" Miss Home Rob inson; "Treasure Waltz" (H. .1. Ham ilton) Miss (lladys Page; duet "Napo leon's Last Charge" (K. T. Paul) Miss Oludys Anderson and Prof. R. Harr; " Ifudimonts of Music" by class; "Marching Through Georgia" (theme by Henry C. Work, arranged by Henry S. Sawyer) Miss Gladys Anderson; "The Lark Waltz' L (John Motcalf) Master Arthur Herren; "Heavenward" march religiuso, iss Josephine Sey mour; " Musicid reading" class; duet Francis Perry and Prof. R. Harr; "Jew ish National Song" (Hatikmak); "The Hope" Prof. R. Harr. The evening's entertninment was rounded out with refreshments, after which the following additional num bers were given, "Mama wants to be President" Misses Iris and Myrtle Page; piano solo, Prof. Harr. Think Germans Will Not Interfere In Belgium Washinfton, Feb. 10 Should the Ger man military government in Belgium at tempt to interfere with tho work of ac credited American relief workers they would "cut off their nose to spite their face," in tho opinion of Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of tho Belgian relief commission. "I believe press dispatches saying that the Germans did order the work ers to discontinue were true," Hoover emonaae CIMPLE precautions, but wonderfully helpful in avoiding grippe and colds from exposure. When you get home, put on dry clothing, get thoroughly warm, and drink hot lemonade, plenty of it and piping hot. Use hot water and "Sunkitt" lemons, one to each glass. California's Sunkist ly Good Lemons When you order lemons, ask for Sunkist, the uniformly good California lemons. Sunkist are waxy, tart and juicy. See that they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue wrappers lumped "Sunkist. They will stay fresh much longer if you leave them in theae wrappers until you use them. Always have at least a half dozen in the house. Cllfor.l. FraH Gr.w.rt Bsc hugs 4 C-.rll., Hu.-rWn Or- hum i tote (kmm ti A.i.l.t. Citrate KAISER SAYS SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN IS EFFECTIVE Id Recent Address to Navy Tells Them Success of Germany In Its Keeping Amsterdam, Feb. 16. The kaiser i looks to the submarine to clinch Oer- j many'i victory, according to a pronuu-j ciamento addressed to the navy, th j text of which reache'd here today. "In the impending decisive battle the task fall to my navy," the kaiser said. "of turning the Knglish was method of starvation, by which our most hated and most obstinate enemy intends to overthrow the German peonle, aeainst him and his allies by combatting their sea traffic with all means in our pow "In this work the submarine will Rtand in the first rank. I expect this weapon to be developed with wise fore sight, in co-operation with all our other naval fighting weapons and supported by the spirit which during the wliole course of the war has enabled u to perform brilliant deeds, it will break our enemies' war designs. The Quinine that Does not Affect Head liecause of its tonis and laxative ef fect, Lexative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyono without causing nerv ousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c. GERMAN SEA RAIDER BY Brazilian Capital Declares That Report of Recent Sea Battle Is Authentic Rio Dc Janeiro, Feb. 16. The Ger man sea raider was sung by the Hritish cruiser AmethyBt, but a converted Ger man cruiser convoying the sea terror escaped, according to reliable informa tion concerning the much reported nav al tmttle, reaching here today. Tins version is said to have been re ceived by wireless by the commander of t lie Hritish cruiser Glasgow, which put into Rio harbor today. The Amcthys is reported to hac been greatly damaged in her encounter with the raider nnd cruiser. The newspaper Corrc Io Da Manha had still another version today, al though agreeing in tho main with the one uIikno. It asserted there were sev- eral British cruisers in tho action. which wos fought against three large steamers. One of the latter is supposed to have been beached in a sinking con dition and another greatly damaged. I he Amethyst, according to this ac count was ouly slightly damaged. said, "but I feel sum this nrdpr wns countermanded. The tact that official dispatches are lacking is unimportant. It ia nothing unusual for press di-s- parencs to reacn the united States ahead of official cables. "Reports that the work is permitted to co on now are undnuhtpdlv trim. T have no official word myself. But it is decidedly to the advantage of the Ger man authorities to permit the feeding of citizens bv accredited rnmrnUninn. era. Unless they do, this work will fall upon tne government nud that govern ment ig none too nnxious Tor the task." Hoover is bending every effort to get somo official word from Belgium. POSTMASTERS GAIN RECRUITS SGAINRE ASTER POCTM CRSUI Washington, Feb. 16. As recruiting orricers tor the regular army, post masters are proving a success. Figures announced by the war department to day show postmasters recruited 229 men in January 1917 aj against SO dur ing September 1916. Indiana postmasters head the list with 75 recruits, Georgia follows with 64, Oregon 46, New Jersey 37 and Arkansas ,11. (Continned from page one.) co-operation with the military com manders. Empress Auguste gave first evidence of this extreme step by her appearance at headquarters on the kaiser's birth day. Important decisions were reached during her visit. School Fuplki Mobilise. Already the civilian mobilization has reached into the public schools. Stu-I dents of the high schools in Grunewald, a Berlin suburb, are drilling to take the places of firemen and street clean ers, while farmers of the agricultural suburbs have pledged their sons and daughters for work (luring the planting and harvesting seasons. In Berlin unnecessary labor is being dispensed with under the civilian sen I ice scheme. Engineers employed iu the ! ! ntres have been ordered to work in the ! i posto'f fire and numerous bank assistants have taken places of telephone operat jors. And all these men are regarded as pliv.'ically unfit for service on the fir ing line or auxiliary military depart ! ments. , ACKERMAN IS CONFIRMED BY TIMES CORRESPONDENT New York. Feb. Hi. Details of Ger many's treatment of American Ambas sador Gerard and hor publicity propa ganda campaign, first revealed-in Carl W. Arkerman'g dispatch- to the I'm ted Press yesterday, were included in a cable printed in the New York Times BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 2oc at all druggists. today under the signatnre of its former Berlin correspondent, now with Amlas sador (ierard Oscar Km: Davis. Davis' statement aa to Germany ' publicity campaign coincide with those summarized in the I nited Press dis patches. Of Germany 'a attempts to force Gerard into signing a treaty guarantee ing safety of (terman ships in American harbors, Davis said: "It is utterly idle for Germany or any of her newspapers or other defend ers to attempt to deny that in the en deavor to induce Mr. Gerard to sign this agreement, Germany employed means smacking suspiciously of duress. It is utterly idle to attempt to say that Mr. Gerard was not held in Berlin. "He was held there against his will from Monday to Saturday, most of that time practically incommunicado in his house. His mail was withheld and he was unable to communicate confiden tially with other officials of his gov ernment or transmit to American con sular officials in Germany, the orders of his government regarding their ac tion under the circumstances. The tele phone connection with Mr. Gerard's residence and the embassy was cut by the direction of German officials. ' ' When this treatment began to show" an unfavorable effect, a minor official of the foreign office denounced it with vehemence as an outrage and explained that it was the work of a subordinate MAY SEND NOTE (Continued from page one.) to break out indignantly and despite a spreading peace propaganda, practically call Uon him to take drastic action. In other words, he feels that when the time comes, whether marked by some single act, or whether marking merely the end of the country's patience over a series of acts, he will "feel" it, the country will "feel" it, the world will "feel" it and all will know that the time has arrived. Treight Blockade Serious. In the meantime, the most immediate ly vexatious matter is that of economic conditions that are rapidly growing worse as a result of the indirect block ade of American ports. With freight shipments piling higher and higher at eastern seaboard tremin inals and the nation 's expert railway men admittedly in a quandry over this situation, it is felt a solution to this problem must come soon. Incidentally, some officials pointed out today that this matter will carry in it the potential call from the country that drastic ac tion be taken. They said that if the conditions now existing continue much longer food shortages may result in many sections. Should this result come, it is believed any pence propaganda, no matter how widely or effectively disseminated, will go down under the weight of demand for relief from the threatened food shortage. (Continued from page one.) THIS IS LAST REGULAR DAY OF 29 TH SESSION If time was worth $2.50 a minute when the legislative session was only hilf over, it i-s advancing closely to $5 n minute in the closing hours. Tonight at 12 o'clock the 40 days end, but it is probable that shortly be fore that hour the usual custom of ston- ping tho clock will be observed and the legislative mill grind away until the dawn of Saturday morning or late in the day. There is much work to be done and the easy time of the first few weeks of the session is made up for bv the hurry, excitement and confusion of the closing hours when bilhj are rushed through with the members scarcely knowing what is in 'them. Work dono on Saturday, if the mem bers should decide to keep the mill grinding, will be done without nav bv either members or stenographers or eierKs. Many bills will undoubtedly find a slow death in the various committees to TO HELP YOUNG GIRLS A Mother Wants Her Letter Published. Eaton, 111 ."I wish you would pub lish this letter for the benefit of young girls. My daughter suffered greatly from female trouble with cramps, and headache, and backache most of the time. She never felt like working and it seemed as though she was sick all the time. I decided to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and 4t has helped her in every way, in fact it has really cured her, for she no longer bra periodic pains, and no more headaches or backache, and I want all young girls who suffer as she did to know about it." Mrs. Alma Mills, Eaton, 111. Another Girl's Experience. New Castle, Ind. "From the time I was eleven years old until I was seven teen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had headache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A neighbor toid my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel liko a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month.' Mrs, Hazel Hamil ton, 822 South 15th St., Newcastle, Ind. Girls who are troubled as these young women were, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. PAVING JNTERESTS police official- This explanation waa laughable. Anyone who knows anything of Germaa life knows that suck a thing is iaipoeaible and the excuse u fantastic nonsense. The action was deliberate be cans the Germans hoped it might tend to drive Mr. Gciard into helping negoti ate the agreement. "The German government's action toward American correspondents r.aa in line with its action toward Ambassador Gerard. Certain American eorreapon-1 dents are marked partisans of Germany, j Homo even side openly with Germany J against their own country." Of Germany's maneuvering through the Swiss minister at Washington, j Davis said: "It is characteristic of the double game Germany is endeavoring to play that, although the entire party of Am ericans now here, including the embus- sy and consular officials and new-spa-pM men, were present in Berlin during all last week when this scheme received Hi initiation, none of them heard a single word about it until it was an nounced from Washington. Ambassador Gerard was wholly in the dark concern ing it." i , 1 which they were referred and will never sec the light of day again. Others will j be rushed through without considera tion, and worthy measures killed and unworthy ones slipped by. ' Fight Over Engineer. In spite of the fact that time is prec ious and the minutes measured by gold pieces, the flow of oratory appears un able to be restrained. Yesterday the senate was clogged for an hour so that the friends of the state engineer could make an effort to have him included in the? road code provision. In the house Crandall made an inefefctnal but sin cere effort to remedy what he thought was a bad piece of legislation by re calling from the senate a bill the house had passed validating all titles to land given before 1907. Jones Participates Fight. Another time waster was the argu ment over the substitution of the minor ity report for the majority report on the delinquent tax bill, the majority re port of which was unfavorable and which had been adopted the previous night. Walter B. Jones, of Lane, who previously declared he was heartsick of the whole affair and was never going to run for the legislature again, took up a good deal of time in his last fight against the educational department in his effort to have the traveling ex penses of the state superintendent of public instruction from $2,400 to $1,800 for the bi-ennium. Bills Are Passed. The following bills were passed yes terday afternoon nnd evening: H. B. No. 540, by omt ways and means committee. Appropriating mon ey for maintaining supreme court, in cluding salaries, etc. H. B. No. 541, by joint ways nnd cans committee. To provide ways and means of the senate Hnd house, and au thorizing committee and sub-comittees to summon witnesses, administer oaths, etc- H. B. No. 542, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating mon ey for current expenses of state land board, desert land board, state water board, etc. H. B. No. 206, by Stott. Providing for establishment of parental schools. S. B. No. 5, by Barrett- Requiring the state highway commission to adopt standara specifications for paving. p. b. No. HUO, by Pierce. Amending law providing for notification of tax levy in school districts. S. B. No. "2d, by Pierce. Amend ing law relating to delinquent taxes. 8. B. No. 271, by Huston. Proaimt ing persons not notaries from represent ing themselves as such. S. B. No. 275, by senate committee cn roads and highways. Amending law relative to boundary monuments and punishment for destroying same. S. B. No. 277, by senate committee on loads and highways. Amending law rrovldiug punishment for destroying any bridge orculvert. S. B. No. 297, by Hawley. Granting the governor full control of the Oregon state peniteutiary. S. B. No. 93, by Pierce. Amending lftw relating to "filing surveyors re ports. S. B. No. 299, by senate committee on horticulture. Amending law relative to aprjointment of county inspector. S. B. No. 186, by Orton. To provide official reporters for courts in counties of 100,000 inhabitants. S. B. No. 190, by Huston. Providing for election by a widow entitled to dower to take in lieu thereof an undi vided one-third part in f'c in lands. S. B. No. 206, by Smith. Extending time for commercial fishing on upper Rogue river. W. B. No. 224, by Tierce- For pre veution of fraud in grain and hay trade and trade in fertilizer chemicals. S. B. No. 234, by Huston. Authoriz ing the condemnation of lands for smelt ers. S. B. No. 267, by Hurley. Relating to the orcanixahon oi drain ge districts S- B. No. 270, by Cusick. Amending law relating to revocation of teachers' certificates. 8. B. No. 274, by committee on roads and highways. Repealing sections hdio to SSSI. Lord's Uregon Laws. S. B. No. 283, by Smith. Providing for the leasing of kelp fields on the Ore effn coast. S. B. No- 295, by Gill. Providing for deputies in the office of county treas urer of Multnomah countv. Bills Killed." Bills failing to pass the house were; S. B. No. 104, bv Wilbur. Fixing re sponsibility on abstract companies for mistakes in abstracts. S. B. No. 30, by Lewis. Relating to election notification by county clerk, defining duties and privileges ot couu ty central committees Bills Withdrawn. Bills withdrawn vesterdav were: H. B. No. 143, bv Browneli. Prohibit ing dealing in salmon caught by hook and line during season when catching I salmon by trap or gill net is pro hibited. H. B. No. 241. by Mrs. Thompson I Establishing rights of illegitimate chil ! dren, etc. H. B. No. 192, by Sweeney Lmpower I ing officials to accept head and skin of , predatory animals as basis of payment for bounty and excepting minor mutila tions. H. B. No. 374, by Martin. To establish J uniform grades of grain. Indefinitely Postponed. I Bills indefinitely postponed were: SHIPLEY'S The last Authoritative word in apparel and acces sories for Women, Misses and Children for those who seek the best in style and quality at Moderate Cost. New Models in Suits Exclusive Models in Coats Individuality in Dresses PERSONALITY IN SMART BLOUSES EFFECTIVENESS IN SPORT SKIRTS M0DART FRONT LACING CORSETS MARCELLA FORM FITTING UNDERMUSLINS WARNER'S FRONT LACING CORSETS KAYSERS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY U. G. Shipley Co. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure H. B. No. 429, by Jones of Lane. Pro-1 ing $4,000 to C. F. Trullingcr for in viding for lien on property sold by the ; juries. sheriff I ' 'ar't- -Amending law prescribing when railroad track H B. No. 430, by Lewis. Appropriat-1 must be laid to warehouse. (BE-AN JO BRAiSoIE Get at The Source of Don't be misled by this term, for tho appearance of pimples, boils or rashes indicate something more se rious than a mere "breaking out" of the skin. These eruptions are, in reality, signals from nature that the blood is impoverished, debilitated and in need of help. Of course you can sometimes drive away the infected places by applying a salve or lotion, but unless you treat them through tho medium of the blood, they will occur again and again. S. S. S. has proven its wonderful ... .... .. He does, if you simply 'pnone 'mmim or say "send me a loaf of jiLJal' ly bread.' Get the best for AfTwJiW your money, always specify A4ff"aifer Take Youyo Ibbv thi fr.Sf'lJff1 Economy! pr Cherry City Baking Company SALEM, OREGON ' Erected and operated by Salem workmen to give Salem folks this better bread" Beautiful Bust and Shoulders &tp. possible if you will wear a .scientifically constructed Bicn Jotie Brassiere. The drawing weight of an unconfincd bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put the bust back where it be longs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of ftab biness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a -LEG. graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi nable rome in all materialn ami stylos: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn'the rustless uuning permitting washiug without removal. Have your dealer show ynu Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to &how you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. mmmmmmmm Your "Skin Diseases11 building and tonic properties in thou sands of cases arising from disorders of Uie blood. It washes the poisons from the system and aids the blood in its work of cleansing and invigorating the body organs, throwing off waste matter, and keeping the body in a nor mal, healthy condition. Prove these facts for yourself by taking a bottle of S. S. S. and write to our Medical Department for infor mation about your case. Swift Specific Co., 304 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Younger Day You can always identify this bread the name is on the waxed wrapper, which also insures clean delivery. 10C Grocer