Daily capital journal., May 21, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. r!T,ON
MONDAY, MAY 21. 1917.
FIVE
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IC-W Whe
f
re You'll
Find Me
I'm the VVillard Service Station Man
and you'll know my place of business
by the red and white VYiHaid Service
Station sign.
I'm Willard working for you, helping
you to look after your batteries keep
ing you out of battery trouble or help
ing you out when you fall into it.
I have the equipment and the intimate
knowledge of batteries necessary to give
you the best repair and recharging serv
ice. And you don't lose the use of your
machine while I'm doing the work for
I have a rental battery for you whatever
the make or model of your car.
Come in and get acquainted, and while
you're in ask for your Willard Service
Card which entitles you to free testing.
AUTO -ELECTRIC SHOP
j'gh and Court St. Phone 203
We Are Glad to Test Your Batteries at Any Time
1 STORAGE
j BATTERY M
MM
iversity Notes
ill of the public speaking do
tfne to tin- expectation of
teil to furnish an evening of
entertainment to a chapel
ifiifo last Saturday liiyht.
Helen Miller Simiii presented
a ami Margaret (inrrison, her
its in the recital. They were
' 'if music department,
lin presented two leadings
ic in nature. The first, was
i United States'' bv Arthur
I the other " A ' Sisterly
('. ISunnvr. Miss liolin's
rsmiality tuni ease of impor
always wins popularity with
uses.
flings of an intens dramatic
m given by Aliss Garrison.
Pavlovna'' by Thomas Baily
Aldrieh, with its Russian Betting and
characters, presumably difficult of in
terpretation, was easily presented by
Miss Garrison. Her other number was
"The Traveling Man" by Lady Au
gusta (Iregory. This is a short miracle
playing, using as its material Irish
imagination, religion and superstition.
The musical numbers given were: Pi
ano solo, "Magic Fire," by Wagner,
played by Lucilo Emmons; a whistling
solo by Mrs. La Moine Clark; Lela
Belle AlcCaddam sqng "When Spring
Awakes ' ' by dough "Leightbu.
The claims of old Willamette and of
higher education in general was the
theme of tho morning services at the
First M. E. church, Sunday. This day
is known as "Willamette University
Sunday " and is being observed by all
the Methodist churches in the patron
izing territory.
Professor Florian Von Kschen, Dr. B.
L. Steeves, president of the board of
trustees, and Dr. R. N. Avison gave ad
dresses. The professor 's remarks hing-
ed on the idea that, tho government
does not want college young men to
enlist at present and makes it specific-
: li
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Secretary Toozc Pokts Out '8
rrovistcxs ot me Law Safe
gm&ig Road Buil&g
By Walter 1 Tooze
(Scrrtary Murmn founiy Cloud inl
Committee)
The voter who desire, KJ rilll,i
j nente of the measure are mm- inj Urve "
'been lr weeks j.ust ene.l i thel1
(task ,r di,trting the fact ttml h'wikI- J
, iiium uuigrnuy uiiu olteu .ffertu
j!ly the puiiuiu of suspii ion j..;itivf to
j the ti million dollar .yl i, Hsure
known as house bill .No. ,vu, upon
which our ciiizens vote at i lie' special
I election on June 4, I'.'l7.
! The stnte of Oregon wiselv mails to
tiieh and every voter of the state a
j printed pamphlet containing n c(,pV of
I every law proposed, with arguments for
land against each meat-are submitted,
i Have you carefully couriered ci.ndi-
lions, the issuance of sx millions of
dollars in bonds fur the improvement
ui wrcgun nignwaysr i 1 a o you exam
ined the map of these proposed high
ways in this voters guide? oes this
map mid the law convey the impres
sion to your mind that some vague per
sonality is trying to "put something
I over on the voters? If this is your
j opinion, road it again and again and
study it ami tlie laws pimped preceding
the passage of house bill No. 300.
1 refer first to house bill .No. 21
which specifies clearly the duties of
the highway commissioners, their, term
of office ami gives in full the Shnekel
tord act passed during the 1st session
of the l)4th congress which provides
Oregon with $ 1 , 1 80,8 1 ().."m for post
roads in the state during tho next tive
years and the additional sum of .litiUS,
S7U for roads and trails within or part
ly within the national forests of Ore
gon; with the proviso that tho federa
governments contribution shall repre
sent .")0 per cent of the estimated cost
of such highways and that contracts
for such improvements shalljiave fed
eraJ governmental saneTimi " and ap
proval. House bill no No.'21 session laws
of 1917 in Sec. No. 12 also places the
statu road taic of 'A mill. House bill
So. 5U9 provides for the licensing ci
autos, trucks, motorcycles, motor bi
cycles, and all other vehicles propelled
by gasoline or electrical contrivance.
iOW notice and remember, voters, that
house bills Nos- 12 1 and 509 are row
accepted laws and in force throughout
the state of Oregon. Citizens must pay
the licenses and the tax, loads good
cr r ...ads Lad.
Why then you ask, do we bond our
selves for 0 millions of dollars? The
answer is simple indeed. Wo need good
roads now.
The moneys are provided for, but
not at once available. Are we mortgag
ing the future? Not on your life. We
are providing for our present pressing
needs; namely, good roads and an or
ganized, not a proiuisejious good roads
program. During the past 20 years we
have frittered aw'ay more than a score
of millions of dollars, groping in the
dark in our vain attempt to construct
permanent roads in Oregon. Now we de
mand an intelligent and concise pro
gram and it is before the voters for
endorsement. The libelers of this pro
posed law No. 550 continually harp on
that old. old song of the siren, "That
if mmw . n
3 l f-(I - nil .Kfcj !M
".. IS,' . ,VH ,-
Building a Business is
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ally known that it desires them to com
plete their college course. To all young. the paving trusts are behind this law."
men un
SS
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a
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m
m
n
uilding a House
To build "for keeps" you must build strong;
No shaky foundations,
No broken bricks,
insecure rafters
That's our idea for this store
To sell merchandise with never a "come back"
To offer styles beyond reproach
To make value a watchword and service a creed
And when we erras we sometimes must to "make
good" cheerfully, and above all, to satisfy the other fellow.
ten
Salem Wo
tider 21 it iaya go to college or j" That there is a graft in it for some
T JET
ECONOMY
An oil cook-stoTe Is cheaper to buy than t
wood or coal itove and it's much cheaper to
operate. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen la
summer.
All the conTenience of gas economical for all
the year 'round cooking. Bakes, broils, roasts,
joasts. Steady, evenly-distributed heat, the best
lor cooking.
Jm''0"6 blue chimneys preyent all smoke and
Bme". In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner iUs, with
or without oveni. Also cabintt
mdel. Aak your dealer today.
complete your high school course. This
insistence upon young men that they
gain a higher training the professor
irave as the reason. ..tat the nation
needs now as never before trained leaders.
Dr. Steevea presented more in detail
the claims of Willamette. He gave a
brief outline of the history of the in
stitution. For Willamette to grow tne
trustees, faculty and friends must all
co-operate. It is "the most important
activity of Methodism on the Pacific
coast and it is a poor Methodist who
docs not wish to see Willamette Uni
versity grow." Dr. .Sleeves also present
ed the needs of tho university. They
are: increased endowment, a new girls
dormitory, and more students. He clos
ed by stating that next year's fresh
man class should be the largest in the
history of the institution.
one somewhere.
Let me ask the voter two questions
First. In what state and when has
one dollar ever been paid as royalty to
an-- construction company on any state
material for state highwayways.
Second. When has tho tederal gov
ernment ever contributed one dollar for
such royalties?
Now as to House inn jvo. oju.
measure of infinite importance to ev
ery citizen. It provides as follows, on
page 'It, Sec. 1.1 ot voieis pumpim-i;
"Section .13. The state highway com
mission is hereby authorized and em
powered to enter into contracts for the
purpose of constructing the roads pro
vided in this act; provided, however,
that all contracts shall be let according
t law and in oiien and public session
of said commission; provided further.
w if In the ooinion of a majority oi
tho members of said commission, the
lowest bid for the construction of nny
of the roads or parts of roads herein
authorized to be constructed, shall be
naaivp. then and in that event, said
.commission shall have the right and it
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Apparently feeling that their college
days were too near the end, and that
the days of pranks and class cnthusi
oom ,n,il(t mnn bo over, soaie one, or
half a dozen caused a largo ik vu , ig icreby c nipowerea anu aiunonzeu iu
be inscribed on the green in nont
Faton hall and east ot tne sun um.
Lime waB the material used for the
lettering, and unless the "potato bug
interferes it may make the grass grow
greener.
GRANDHA GOODING SUBPEISED
At the country home of Jno. A. Olatt
there occurred a yery pleasant family
reunion last Sunday, when the eight
children and their families met to cel
ebrate the seventy eighth birthday of
Mrs. Nicholas Gooding of St. Paul, Or.
Jt was a grand surprise to Grandma
Gooding when she was brought to the
Glatt residence under the pretense ot
a visit; but when arriving there were
her children and grandchildren number
ing thirty one, including one great
grandchild, to greet her.
The granu event. ","'' .,,,
NEW PEMECTJON
oil cam
sumptuous luncneon, "" i
before the guests by tho hostess a s
, iVted bv Mrs. Fred Davidson, Miss
d Miss urescentiu
15 w
HDW. CO
:Hiw.co...
FOR SALE BY,
imperial rusnittoe co.
c. s. hamilton
MAa o. buken
chambers & chambers
ffl'r
r --f Tonlfunn an
Glatt. In the center of the table was
a hu white birthday eake docorated
with numerous pink candles, and white
and pink blossoms. Toward the r.n sn
of the repast, Grandma Gooding, after
cutting the cake, tendered each guest
a piece. After an afternoon spent in
terchanging ideas and oi'iW8"
lating unusual experiences the guests
wont home, exproMsit.il thcr delight
in being l.resent at the occasion.
Those enjoying the day were: Mr
and Mrs. Fred l)av,ds.. and ta....ly.
Mr and Mrs. L. I'. Gooding and fam
h Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gooding and
familv, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gooding
ill. and'Mrs. Jno. Glatt and fam
ily. Woodbum Independent.
reiect all bids ana to construct unaer
its own direction and supervision, all
of such roads or any pan inereoi, ami
to this end and to accompiun mis pui
poso said commission is hereby author
ized and empowered to ' purchase or
lease all necessary machinery, equip
vi mi innls ATI ,1 aniiliances and to em-
plov all necessary help and- labor and
ient to carry out the provisions of this
act."
Oh. now, you sec tnur now wt ui-
pay no gran, .'X. J
struction company. The highway com
mission has full and wen ueiineu pow
ers to install a plant le WV"1
untrammeled, unfettered by any paving
company. milii. nt
We have cnirusicu .
dollars rural credit tunds to the wise
judgment and honesty of our state
l,oard of control, the governor, secre
tary of state and state treasurer. The
legislature acieo v "6
the governor of Oregon acted with
enual wisdom m tne upponui. c ...
Simon Benson, K. J. Adams anu v.
Thompson to han.lie me u.k.. xu..u
of this state. In their hands every dol-
PURITY AND POWER
Necessary to Overcome Impure Blood
and Weak Conditions.
The recent trying weather, ex
posure to storms, the grip,, hard colds,
pneumonia, fevers, diphtheria and
other blood-poisoning, prostrating dis
eases leave the whole system sub
normal below par weak and slow
blood depleted and thin, with that
tired feeling, poor appetite, delicate
digestive power or almost none at all.
The ideal treatment is
Hood's Sarsaparilla to be taken
before meals thoroughly to purify
the blood and expel poisons, and
Pe-ptiron Pills to be taken after
meals to put power into the blood,
give strength, increase red corpuscles
and restore normal health -tone.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has for 40 years
won and held the favor of the people.
Peptiron Pills are named from pep
tin and iron and include nux and
other good blood and stomach tonics.
Be wise and begin on this sensible,
reliable course of medicine today.
OBITUARY SKETCH
lar will be conserved for the peoples
benefit and under their guidance and
control Oregon will commence genuine
good roads construction. Vote "Yes"
No. 314 on June 4, 1917. To do so docs
not add to your taxeB or expenses ono
copper cent.
PUTTING DOWN EGGS
Henry Ileamau was born in Vcrgenes,
Vermont.. January 12, 1828. In 1848 he
went to Murengo, Mcllenry county, Ill
inois, and was married there February
14, 1848, to Elvira H. Shaw. Six chil
dren were born to them. In 18o8 they
moved to Minnesota, settling in Dodge
ARE THE MORMONS MORAL?
Some astouishing ideas are set forth
in an article on the Mormons of Knit
Lake City by Louis Sherwin in tho
current issue of THK SMART SKT
MAGAZINE. Mr. Sherwin is a Genlile
and he vigorously defends the Saiiiii
with all the ardor of a convert. Not
only does ho argue that they have been
county, where they remained until they ! grossly libeled by Gentile- critics; hu
even maintains that they are far more
moral, truthful and thrifty than any of
the Gentiles. The article contains some
astonishing revelations and is causinc a
great deal of gossip and speculation.
came to Oregon, five years ago, in or
der to be near their son, Charlie.
On February 28, 1864, Mr. Beaman
answered the call for volunteers and
served in the 2d Minn. Vet. Vol., mai'th
ing with Sherman to the sea, and at the
close of the war he marched in the
grand review in Washington, I). C. De
ceased was at one tirno a county road
supervisor and a member of the board
of county eommisioners in Minnesota
and has filled tho position of school di
rector. This esteemed citizen was confined
to his bed for nearly three months and
on May 11 passed away very peacefully
at. his home in this city tit the age of
89 years and 4 months. Ho is survived
by his wife, they having lived to gcthcr
over 08 years; two sons, Charlie Bea
man of Woodbum, and Bruce Beaman
of Butte, Mont., four grandchildren
and lour great-grandchildren.
He was laid to rest in Belle Passi
emetery Sunday afternoon, May 13.
During the spring eggh usually re- Christian Science services were held at
.:, a r. . - ,!, lra often tho house, where a large number of
tan .uu,. u friends assembled to bid their last r'
1 KNOW THOUSANDS OF
BOYS-AND CTSWKOEAT
POST IMSTIES
EVERY
le3s. Six months later the price may
be double.
Spring eggs can easily he kept over
until tho high price season, by putting
them down in water glass, says an au
thority, which can be purchased at drug
stores for about 35 cents a quart. .
A quart of water glass mixed with
12 quarts of water that has been boiled
and then cooled will bo sufficient to
preserve about 15 dozen eggs. A strong
er solution should be used for eggs that
are to be held six to eight months or
longer. Stir the water glass and water
mixture until thoroughly mixed.
PARENT-TEACHERS AT SHAW
snects. Two solos were sung by Mrs.
.). Kay McKinney with Mrs. T. C. 'oor-
man as accompanist. Tho tlornl em
blems were many and beautiful. The
G. A. R. officiated at the grave.
Among thoso at tho funeral from
out of town were Henry Beaman of
Cornelius, a grandson, and Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Chamberlain of Hubbard, who
were old Minesota neighbors and. close
friends of tho deceased. Woodbum In
dependent.
SILVER! ON BANK SOLD
jllllllllllllilllX..
A business deal of large mngniture
has just been given out by officials of
tho People 's bank, it being announced
that tho controlling interest in the
ft. n..4,i.t,;i,,,til' mrpn TVidlVV CV-
ling bv Prof. Grim, president or tne ; nans neiu vy n. a. iu-r ns mcU
k.. 'nr,,t-tn!i..tiorS association for purchased by T. T. and T. P. Risteigen
; and .Mr. 1'orter retires iroin ine uubi-
eni
Sh
.1 1 r!L 4l..t .......ivntiim t'C in -
sisted of recitations and elocutionary ; ness. une-nair interest in ine iniuum.'
readings by Miss Honey of Portland j in which the bank is located is includ
ing certainly very enjoyable and those : cd in the deal. Appeal.
who wore -unable to' attend certainly "
missed a fine entertainment. The mil.--1 C. A. Erickson, a well known automo-ii-.al
numbers rendered by the ilttnaski j bile man of Grants al'ss, was Saturday
orchestra was a rare treat, and thor-1 sentenced to 90 days in jail, in add'
oughly enjoyed by all. Come again tion to a fine of $250, on pleading guil
Shaw" Au'nisvillo 'Record. , I ty to bootlegging.
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa." Four years ago
I was very sick and my life was nearly
spent The doctora
stated that I would
never get well with
o u t an operation
and that without it
I would not live on
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. I took
it and commenced
to get better and am now well, am
stout and able to do my own housework.
I can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. Blanche Jeffer
son, 703 Lyon St., Des Moine3, Iowa.
Before submitting to a surgical opera
tion it ia wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia J3. Pinkliam
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
advice it will be coulidcutiaL
'3M
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