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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1917)
THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1917. ' My' ltiese ;j KC doughnuts are gooa For Goodness Sake use RC Baking Powder Parity First It will never disappoint you try it if you like good things to eat. OKL Ounces for OK fee MrL3rkvsS- New Laws To Be Printed By First of May Secretary of 8tte Olcott is now busy rowpiling the usum lnws for 1917 as natcd by t In- Twenty ninth legislative ntoiemhly- With the preparation of the copy by the secretary and the work of printing and binding, it is expected that the compilation will be completed and ready for aa!e by early May. .Secretary Oleott expects to rush the work an fast a possible. An immense amount of work was eliminated when an arrangement wan made with the en rolling c ommittees of the house and sen ate to have an extra carbon copy of the laws as enacted sent to the secretary of state's office. This enabled the sec retary to place the laws in the hands of the printer as soon as the legislature adjourned. Although the number of bills made in to laws is greater thgn at any previous session, yet with the use of a nig"' force the printer expects to make rapid 11! :. i TV.. progress in gei.iug cnem primco '" M,sh Isabel and Charlotte Croisan. Miss . ,...,.. t mu t ucir um uomuuhot IttrO-l . " ' ' J m W niajv. u0,thA nrnuU' Vliuo m ...... -ut ",au lBaI 01 Previous seasons. . . - - , y- f,.:orie Hrown. Miss Marcrnrt't (iaodin ami Miss KY HHiKNAI WAN Al iMaude MeC By iun THOMPSON A group of young girls gathered as Saturday to be the week end guest of the guests of Mia Helen luoore several j friends and to attend the I . A. (X days ago to participate in the delight- dance given Saturday night. I ui live hundred party for which she' was hostess at the home of her par-' The marriage of Kcx A. Turner and enta, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, ! Miss Arvilla M. Morris ot Seattle took on Leslie street. place on Sunday afternoon at the home The rooms were artistically adorned ' of the groom's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Valentine noveltiea combined ' Prank A. Turner on North t'apitol with wilil uuekelberry plant and tall street. Justice George H. Burnett offi spikea of pussy willow. At cards thejeiated and the young couple were tinat honors fell to Miss Heulah Fox. : tended. Only the immediate family was After the "500" games the evening asked for the ceremony which was a was merrily rounded out with danciugi very quiet simple affair. anil rerresnments. Mrs. Moore was assisted by Miss t'a-j lista Moore and Miss Kuth Moore. Those aaked to participate in the . gayeties were: Miss Lnella I'atton, Miss . Josephine Kaumgartncr, Miss Uorothy adequate means of protection PRESIDENT ASKS (Continued from page one.) tion of the term of the preaent roagressl ia immediately at hand by coastituion al 1 1 in it anon-, and that it would ia all likelihood require an uausual length of time to assemble and orgaaize the con gress which is to surreed if. Asks Larger Authority "1 feel that 1 ought, in v iew of that I fact, to obtain from you full and im 'mediate assurance of the authority 'which I mav need at any moment to ex- au MM ne donni I already io-sess mat authority without special currant of law, by the implication of my constitu tional duties ami Kwers, but I prefer in the present circumstances, not to art, upon general implications. I wish to, 4.1 , . .. , !,. anlL.Filt' . J kn bMb ,.f the congress are behind me ,n what- j assembly of the state of Wash ever it may become necessary for me ;nilou hua just punned a high school tl to do. We are jointly the servants of!"on luu,l law whic h is based direct I; the people and must act together and in!"11 the Oregon law passed by the J!15 their spirit, so far as we can divin and interpret it. - Lrumpacker, super i m cmlc Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Washington Follows , Oregon's School Law Information was r by J. A. Churchill, dent of public iuMruc legislature if. C. Crunipack No one doubts what it is onr duty! schools in Hedro-Wooley, who was nt i hni m New Shoes of the. Highest Quality and m ost1 Artistic Design TTMtmHHHTTTmHTMtTTtHmHmUT4tHmTHfHrTHH You must see the New Silver Gray Kid Lace Hoot to fully appreciate its graceful lines and superior style over other makes at much higher prices, equal to any shoes up to $15, at $1 0.00 rTTTTTTT Ttt TtTTttttt Our White Glazed Kid Lace Boot for ladies is a new arrival and is made of the very best selected kid with white ivory heels and welts. .Shoes of this grade and material will sell much higher before the season is over. We are showing this model at $9.00 r -f We want to emphasize the fitting qualities of our new street boot in lace with black vamps and genuine buckskin tops in the natural color; this shoe has an imitation perforated tip and a very dressy, full leather heel. This shoe is the last word in style and qua ity at $1 2.00 We have a full line of men's Hanan dress shoes in all widths, some very exclusive styles, all leathers, including the new genuine buck top with black calf vamps; the new Cherry tan English and dozens of others in black kid, calf and tan Russia. They range in price at $9, $10 and $12 In our better grades we will show nothing but exclusive design and you can be assured in buying our shoes of always getting the newest and that they will only be shown by us, and you can also save from one to five dollars over Portland prices at all times. Hie Home of High f Grade Shoes of Style Next to Ladd & Bush Bank . "The Home of High Grade Shoes of Style 326 State St. Phoue 616 Miiiiiiiiiiiim iiu. to do. vte must defend our commerce lead the lives of our people in the midst lot' the present trying circumstances where with discretion, but with clear and Dick, Miss Mary Jane Albert, Missl.hev lacking, including adeuuate in-, steadfast purpose. Duly the method and Florence C'artwright, Miss Dorothy surail(.e against the present war risks"! the extent remain to be chosen, upon Buckner, Miss Beulan Fox, Miss Jtoe- The house galleries were parked with the occasion, if occasion should indeed nita Moore, Miss Kuth Jones, Miss ; people, who sat in tense silence as the j arise. Since it has unhappily proved im Valerie Briggs, Miss Mildred end, .miss I president outlined the international de l possible to safeguard our neutral rights Mary laimaclge, miss Marie rsriiiss.i velopments since Germane issued herny diplomatic means against the un- T' boat decree. 1 warranted inf nngemenis, they are suf- While "practical results" of the fering at the hands of Germany, there- new Herman auo-sea campaign are mav ne no recourse dm to a men neu not yet fully disclosed,'' the president said, and the overt act has not occur red, "it will be foolish to deny that the situation is fraught with gravest possibilities and dangers." Chairman Flood immediately called a meeting of the house foreign affairs : erican people man of the educational committee thut drafted the law, writes to Mr. Churchill thanking him for the interest he evinced in the matter and for his as sistance given the members of the com mittee in drafting the bill. He -says: "The law will unquestionably assist our schools greatly and is certainly n step in the right direction. We certainly hav kindly reelings for the school pcoplo of Oregon-' ' The Oregon high school tuition law Delightfully informal was the Ken sington for which Mrs. K. H. Wallace and Mrs. A. J. Herren were hostesses at the residence of the former on Wed nesday afternoon. Their guests included the members l of the Leisure Hour chili of which Mrs. Wallace and Ms. Herren both are members and a few additional guests who were: Mrs. Mary L Parker of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Anna D. Palmer, Mrs. Carl H. Klliott Miss Jennie Fearce and Miss Dora Hosche. ... Mrs. Charles H. Fisher returned Sun day night from Eugene where she has been the guest of friends for a few days. Hhe was accompanied to Eugene by Mj. Fisher, who came home Friday. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James 8. Joyes asked a tew friends to her home on South Cottaga street for an informal sewing bee. During the after noon a guessing contest was indulged in and the prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Darker. Music anil refreshments dosed an enjoyable afternoon. The guests were: Mesdameg J. A. Burke, O. Donaldson, Davidson, Dan iels, Sherwood, Jones. Harris of Brooks, Tyson of Hazelgreen, and the Misses O. Ply an, Van Cleaves, Gladys Davison, Ifyorence and rfury Barker, Maxine Donaldson, and Masters Ercel Donald son, Virgil Davidson and Leonard Donaldson. provides that all districts in a county trality, which we shall know how to j that is not comprised in tei ritory whero maintain, and for which there is ahund there is a .standard four-year high school ant American precedent. shall he taxed to provide a fund for the "It is devoutly to be hoped that it payment of tuition of children who at will not be necessary to put armed I tend a high school in another district, force anywhere into action. The Am-1 The results of this law since its naaaam io not desire it ami nun in 1918 have been verv eneouniirinrr and uesire is an ciuicrcm irom ineirs. j , it has increased the attendance in tbe will consider a dui am sure mat tney win understand tne ; high schools by 1,000 students while the committee. The committee which Flood started to draft before the message was delivered, incorporating all the legislation necessary to give the president the ower he wants. So time was set for the meeting. It was expected to be 3 or 4 o'clock be fore the members could be gathered to get her. His Address in Full The president's address follows: "Gentlemen of the congress: "1 have again asked the privilege of addressing you because we are mov ing through critical times during which it seems to me to be my duty to keep in close touch with the houses of con gress, so that neither counsel nor ac tion shall run at cross purposes between us. "On the third of February I official ly informed you of the sudden and un j expected action of the Imperial Ger- man government in declaring its in I tentron to disregard the promises it i had made to this government in April -last and undertake immediate subma J rinc operations against all commerce. ! whether of belligerent or of neutrals, I that should seek to approach Great BrP I tain and Ireland, the Atlantic coasts of rhj h 1 am now acting, the j number of standard high schools was in creased to loo, which exceeds that ul any state in the west with the excep tion of California. Government officials declare the law is the most equitable of its kind. spirit purpose I hold nearest MJ heart and would wish to exhibit in everything I do. Wants World to Know "I am anxious that the people of the nations at war also should understand and not mistrust us. 1 hope that I need give no further proofs and assurances than 1 have already given throughout nearly three years of anxious patience that I am the friend of peace and meaji to preserve it for America as long as I am able. "I am not now proposing or contem plating war or any steps that need lead to it. I merely recpiest that you will ac cord me by your own vote and defi nite bestowal the means and the author ity to safeguard in practice the- right of a great people who are at peace and who arc desirous of exercising none but University Notes Forensic interest in debate is now centered around first, the interclass I series, then Jhe debate with 0. A. i in which the winners of the first rep resent Willamette in the second. Ac- inuiiai forensic O. A. C S in the. spring, but it is noct the class tryouts to lie over i the winners will have ample the intercollegiate contest. Th' . i. .i.,i,.,t.,.i u...... i...i the rights of peace to follow the pur-U- . . ' ,',, ' . ' IM.H in Miiierness nml onncl1 . . .. .. - - - c . . . i scirv arhitmtmn tnr In Ihi, cording to Gralapp. the suits of will rights recognized t by all the civilized nation No course of my choosin will lead to war. War eaa ss and good ne out mind of the world or of theirs come- only by Arnold meet will be late is necessary for 9 over soon, that. tune tor question that tbei t'ompul lisputes. the wilful acts and aggressions of oth- why T can I or forecasts j ask tor vour rations without regard to established I supporting authority in the moat gencr- restrictions oi liueruituuiuu umiwv, w icimo. wsmi m t.wcu niiv. "v neeessarv cannot vet be tore I I Europe or the harbors of the eastern Mrs. William H. Hurghardt, Sr., wasi vfediterranean and to conduct those on- hostess rriday afternoon when she en tertained the members of the four sec tions of the Congregational church at ' ithout regard to any considerations I become her home on North Winter street. 0 humanity even which might inter ! seen. Her guests .riumbered 20 and the i tere witB tnejr object. That policy was early part of the afternoon was devoted torthwith put into practice. Jt has now to a business session, after which sew-! been ;n active execution for nearly ing was enjoyed. four weeks. Refreshments dosed the afternoon Commerce is Suffering nod the hosless was assisted by Mrs. ..i. ,,,, i,,i results are not vet fully disclosed. The commerce ot other neutral nations is suffering severely, "ion will understand make no definite proposals of action now and must i I At present only two under classes ihave signified their intention of enter ling the series. For the freshmen Lyle I Bartholomew, Orville Yancy, Ed Boll, ' Eil Ranch and Victor Taylor will enter j the class tryout. - Rein Jackson, Otto Paulus, Bryan Contey and Blaine Bod ing field are working for sophomore supremacy. Prof, Sena will act as coach for the final winners in preparation, Jo i the big debate. Fred 8 ington. Stewart and Miss Cora Talk- Dr. and Mrs. Kichard Cartwright 's two daughters, Miss Gladys Cartwright home Friday to pass the week end. The girls are both teaching school, Miss ( artwright at Dallas and Miss Con stance at Chemewa. believe that the people will be willim' to trust me to act with restraint, with prudence and in the true spirit of amity and good faith that they have themselves displayed throughout these trying months; and it ts in that belief that 1 request that you will authorize me to supply our merchant ships with defensive arms, if that becomes netes- verely than it was already suffering sary and witn tne means ot using mem, before the first of February, when thejand to employ all other instrumental!- that mav ne neeessarv our ships and rest, as upon tire ultimate base of our existence and our liberty. I cuiiuot Ins agine any man with American princi ples at ttis heart hesitating to defend these things." ! but not- perhaps, very much more se- and Miss Constance Cartwright, eamenew 0 the imperial government j ties or methods Miss Ida M. Tarbell, the well known lecturer, who appeared at the armory naturday night, as a lyceum attraction was the guesi of Miss Elizabeth Levy BjfJP.T on a sight seeing tour of Salem fTss Tarbell was delighted with the beauties of the Capital city and was particularly interested In the fruit growing industry. In appreciation of Miss Levy's kind ness to her during her brief stay here, Miss Tarfcell presented her with a love ly bouquet of roses. Miss Ievy, who is one of Salem 's most talented violinists, played several solos preceding Miss Tarbell 's lecture Saturday night and was assisted at the piano by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. THIS MEDICINE WOMEN VALUE u'-iu mi, into nnerntion. We have asked 'anil adequate to protect the cooperation of the otner neuirai our peopic in men legitimate aim peace governments to prevent these depreda-.ful pursuits on the high seas. I request tions, but so far none of them have also that you will grant DM at the same thought it wise to join us in any com-j time, along with the powers 1 ask, a mon course of action. Our own com- j sufficient credit to enable me to pro merce has suftered, is suffering, rather j vide adequate means of protection in apprehension than in fact; rather; where they are lacking, including ade becausc so many of our ships are tim- j quale insurance against uic present war idly keeping to their home ports than! risks, because American ships have been sunk. Human Life is First "Two American vessels have been i ''1 have spoken of our commerce sunk the Housatonic and the Lyman and of the legitimate errands of our j be proved. But the proof came, and M. Law. The case of the Housatonic. I people on the seas, but you will not be j gradually the use of it spread over thti wh;,.h wna earrvincr foodstuffs consign- misled as to my main thought, the i whole country. Now that hundreds of ed to a London firm, was essentially I thought that lies beneath these phrases thousands of women have experienced like the case of the Frye, in which, it ; and gives them dignity and weight, it will be recalled, the German govern- is not of material interests merely that ment admitted its liability for dam- we are thinking. It is rather of funda ages, and the lives ot the crew, as in ! mental human rights, chief of all the the case of the Frye, were safeguarded right of life itself. 1 am thinking, not with reasonable care. The case of the ; only of the rights of Americans to go Law, which was carrying lemon box 'and come about the proper business by m i. ,t. ,hQclnse,l a ruth : way of the sea. but also of something Mrs. Mary A. Futnam and daughter, ; fesen,ss ot- method which deserves grave much deeper, much more fundamental condemnation, but was accompanied i than that. I am thinking ot those rights bv no circumstances which might not; of humanity without which there is no have been expected Miss Margaret Futnam, left Saturday for Fendleton, where the latter has been passing the greater part of the winter. At present Miss Putnam has a posi tion with the H. W. Collins Grain com pany. . Miss Ruth Schultz went to Corvallis ot anv time in civilization. My theme is of the great Positively Relieves the Suffering. More Convincing Proof. When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was first introduced its cur ative powers were doubted and had to the most beneficial effects from its use its value has become generally recog nized and it js now the standard medi cine for women's ills. The following letter is only one of the thousands on our files. Dermison. Texas. "I cannot feel that I have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Lompound has done tor me. 1 suftered from female troubles so 1 could hardly drag around and do my work. I was) connection with the use of the subma- principles ot compassion and protection very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat rine against merchantmen as the t.eriwntcn mauKina nas sought to throw ; flashes, and headaches until life was i NOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! man government has used it. ! about human lives, the lives of non- burden. My husband brought me a bot- tatuauon uueuuugeu cuutuanuio, mc um tu men who arc tie oi iyaia su. nniinam s vegeiauie " in sum, there, the situation we find peacefully at work keeping the indus-1 Compound and I soon began to improve, ourselves in with regard to the actual I trial processes of the world quick and 1 1 continued its use and am now free conduct of the German submarine war-1 vital, the lives of women and children from all pains and aches that made life fare against commerce and its effects; and of those who supply the labor a burden. You may use this letter it) upon our own ships and people is sub- which ministers to their sustenance. We j any way vou like for I want the world atantially the same that it was when i an It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic With acids, you cannot know what it t 1- i - . 1 1 1 rned.lR l" De ""ny- Acids poison the that the ulu"u ;e -ne source ot many tlis are speaking of no selfish material addressed you on the third of February, rights, but of rights which our hearts except for the tying up of our shipping I support and whose foundation is that in our own ports because of the unwill-1 righteous passion for justice upon ingness of onr ship owners to risk their ' which all law, all structures aliko of vessels at sea without insurance or ado-1 family, of state and of mankind mus quale protection and the very serious j " T BgBBBgBBg oiu'estion of our commerce wnicu ua. a 1. 1 tu... j t- t-t , 'resulted in a congestion which is grow- thntL hSUS de,.,5,OUS .r.i,;r ing rapicllv more and more serious cv those sore muscles, those stiff joints, . that lame back. lTh' -n itself mi)tM presently ac- iviusteroie is a clean, white ointment, ! p,,,,,,, iu ot fcot what the new Ger mane wun ine on OI mustard and ,,, bmarine orders were meant to ac ouier nome simples. complisn, so far as wc- are It does the work of the old- We can only sav, therefor lasmoned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is rub it on briskly" and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frottfd feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). to knew what a grand medicine Lydia E. Pinkhr.m's Vegetable Compound is." -Mrs. G. O. Loweky, 911 S. Barrett; Ave., Denison, Texas. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice. If Your System Is Poisoned nnnn flp.: it. - i , r T overt act which i have ventured to i 3 f " nearr. ana arterien. hope the Genua,, commanders would in i ous surfaces, joints and fact avoid, has not occurred. j"". "d p 'ain ana general "But while, this happily is true, it ' g?" Some of these du- must be admitted there are certain in LSTS, ,n "? dications of expressions of purpose on Kg Cat rrh Eczema, Pimple:;, the part of the German press and the s- rashes, and other skin diseases, Genua,, authorities which have ..ureas fem Scrofula and general blood ed rather than lessened the impression Foub'es-, . . order to restore yourself that, if our shiis and our people are snared, it will be because of fortunate i vuu. in oraer to restore yourself , to a healthy condition, you must drive these acids from y ur system and purify your blood. S. S. S. has been purifying and re4 vitalizing tie blood of thousands foi( fifty years. It is a purely vegetable: remedy, and is the most efficient agent known for cleansing the blood and! bunding up the system. Ask for it at your druggist's. dont accept a substitute. For sped; medical advice write to Medical I partment, Swift Specific Co, 308 uumuug, .quanta, ua. encounter may an unexpecteti discretion nun ircumstaneea or because the command ers of the German submarines which they may happen to exci restraint rather than because of th structions under which those command ers are actiug. It would be foolish to deny that the situation is fraught with the gravest possibilities and dangers. No thoughtful man can fail to see that the time for defini e action may come at ar- time If we are in fact, and not in word merely, to defend our elemen tary ri his as a neutral nation. It would be most imprudent to be unprepared. "I cannot in such circumstances be unmindful of the fact that the cxpira- It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PI NATO'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent' baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle! Note how pure and fragrant it is. .ParfttBierie ED. PHAUD, Dept. M ED. PDiAl'D BLDG., New York
