davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
BACKACHE, PAIN in Side, RHEUMATISM.

"Anuric" is 81 times more active than
Lithia in expelling poisons from body,
For those easily recognized symptoms
of inflammation-as backacshe, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid
in the blood has caused rheumatism, it
is simply wonderful how surely "An-
uric " acts. The best Of results are all
ways obtained in cases of acute rheu-
matism in the joints, in gravel and gout,
and invariably the pains and stiffness
which so frequently and persistently ae-
company the disease rapidly disappear
Send 10c for large trial package or go
to your nearest drug store and simply
ask for so cent package of EAnuric"
manufactured by DR.. Pierce. If you
suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send
him sample of your water and de-
scribe symptoms. DR.. Pierce will re-
port to you without free or any charge
whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The chapel exercises were led by DR..
Hall this morning; he chose as 1is
subject the old familiar biblical verse,
Whatsoever a man soweth, that also
shall he reap" This verse, said he,
would be true, even though it had new.
er been written in the bible. 1t is a
universal truth, not local one, for it
applies the world over. 1t may be
showing here, but that is no sign that
it is showing in California or Florida,
while if man plants potatoes no mat.
ter where lie is he will under normal
conditions gather crop of potatoes.
This applies in the intellectual and
moral world as well as the physical.
You cannot entertain thoughts of
hatred, envy, Jealousy or anger and ex.
pect to radiate pleasant feeling to
your neighbors and live n beautiful
life. The present war is an illustration
of this, for il was racial antipathy that
caused the outbreak of hostilities.
Another truth is, that il takes a larg-
er number to harvest a crop than it
did to SOW II, and likewise bigger
Weld is reaped than was sowed. Hence
II good deeds, high ideals, true friend.
ships and pure motives are sown tae
harvest will indeed be good one.
Due to the fact that school did not
open until Tuesday, no Collcgian will
be published this week as the regular
day for its appearance is Wednesday,
and the staff having only recently ar
rived from their vacations, the editor,
Maxwell Ball, announced this morning
that the next edition would be out on
Wednesday, January l2.
The college Y NJ, G. A. cabinet meet
this evening at 700 p m. at the Kloshe
klub to discuss important matters, and
to arrange plans for increasing the
membership Of the organization. Wal
ter Gleiser, the president, has been
putting in great deal Of his energy
to make the Y. NJ. one OF the most pop.
ular organizations on the campus.
The Men s Glee club met this even.
ing for their first rehearsal sing be.
fore the HOLIDAYS. DR.. Frank Chaee is
working hard 10 get them in trim for
the trip which they will soon take in.
to Washington.
The Philodorian program for this
evening will be largely conducted BY
new men. II is rs follows:
instrumental solo, u. Adams.
Parliamentary practice, II. Miller.
Talk, +. Bagley.
Reading. II. Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

eve, was the joIiy watch party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Perry at theiI
nome on North Commercial street.
Yuletide green's and blossoms graced
the rooms.
Games furnished the evenings di-
version with the prizes falling to Mrs
C. M. Parmenter and Frank Schramm.
The New Year was greeted with a
supper including the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Radcliff, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Schramm, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Golson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipp, Mr.. and Mrs,
Summerville, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M,
Parmenter.
The Juveniles were: Myrtle Shipp,
Irene Gibson, Fern Winehell, Paul Da-
vies, Emmett and William Summer
vile, Kenneth Vernon and Leon Perry.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church gave a six O'Clock supper
last evening in the church parlors, to
which there was goodly attendance
of fifty.
Miss Mary Jones, who has been the
holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Long,
in Eugene, returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop have as
their house guest, Mr.. Bishops sister,
Mrs. r. W. Starr, of Brownsville.
Mrs. Starr arrived Tuesday and will
visit in Salem for about two weeks
Charles Gabrielson left this morning
on a several weeks business trip to
Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Barrett, of AL
bany, who nave been visiting in Salem
for several days, returned Tuesday.
New Years eve Miss Lucille Barton
entertained a group Of her friends with
an enjoyable "Song Fest" at her home
on North Goth street.
Games and singing formed the even
ing's entertainment, followed by re.
freshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
Governor Rides Saddle
Horse 80 Miles Each
Week to Institutions

For the next three days Governor
Withycombe will be busy participating
in farmers and home makers week al
the Oregon Agricultural college. He
goes to Corvallis tomorrow afternoon,
having three set engagements. On Thurs,
day afternoon he addresses the dairy
mems association, and Friday at Q D.
m. he speaks on the subject, "The
Horse Breeding Industry" before the
Horse Breeders association. Satur.
day morning he addresses the girls and
boys taking part in the stock judging
contests, and has other informal en-
gagements to participate in the various
events.
Today the governors pure bred sad
die mare Loretta" is shipped to Cor.
wallis by boat. BY the request of the
college authorities the governor will
ride her in the live stock parade Friday
evening Through the courtesy of the
governor one of his young lady students
at the college, Miss LEILA McRay, of
Bend, is to ride "Lorettan in a wo-
mans equestrian contest on Friday ev-
ening
Today, in figuring out the use to
which the saddle animal has been put
since her purchase in April, the COVER
nor discovered that he has ridden her
ON an average of not less than 30
miles per week. or o total of 1850
miles. Practically all of this riding
has been in the vicinity Of Salem, most
of 1t on the governors trips to the va
rious institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
Social and Personal
ALM1E THOMPSON

Hamilton, Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. Ell
la Poole, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. J. L
Acheson, Mrs. E. B. Carrier, Mrs. A. A
Lee, Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs
U. G. Boyer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. j. A
Mills, Mrs. II. II. Vandervort, Mrs. J
H. Baker, Mrs. ]. Z. Allison, Mrs II
c. Tillman, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs
A. E. Hunt, Mrs. w. Sloper and Mrs
j. A. Mills.
Professor and Mrs. F. C. Streyseller
of Portland, were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. crank l.. Purvine.
Professor and Mrs. Streyseller are
both talented musicians and are very
popular in Portland musical circles.
Last Saturday the members of the
Relief Corps and the Grand Army held
their annual joint installation of Off
GERS in the Moose hall.
Mrs La Moine Clark had charge Of
the Relief Corps work and was assisted
by Mrs. Hattie Cameron.
Those installed for the new year
were: Mesdames Laura B. McAdams,
president; Florence Spencer, senior
vice president; Mamie Winchell, junior
vice-president; Alice E. Caldwell, treas
urer, Mary A. How'd, chapnn; Marion
Snover, conductor; Jennie Pape, guard (;
Florence Shipp, secretary; Mary E,
Watson, instructor; Lizzie W. Smith,
press correspondent; Maydelle Smith,
assistant conductor; Alice Davies,
guard; Della Clearwater, Anna Sim,
mons, Ada Simpson and Clara Gibble,
color bearers; Echo Stanton, musicians.
At the meeting in December, the
corps elected fifteen delegates and fif.
teen alternates.
Mrs. Il. Il. Fisher was hostess Tues
day to the members of the Mothers
class of the First Methodist cnureh.
Following a delightful social after
noon, the hostess served a dainty col.
lation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miles and Miss
Margaret Miles, who have been in
Portland spending the holidays have
returned home.
Among the gatherings New Years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

WING to illness in the Bush fam
~ lily the woman's club viii MOI
meet at Mrs. A. N. Bush 5 on
Saturday, but win have their meeting
in the living room of the new Y. w
G. A. quarters.
Art objects for this interesting lee
ture have been generously offered by
Gilberts Frame Shop.
The club will meet Saturday at the
regular hour two thirty.
Miss Hazel Downing has asked a
number Of the younger set informally
for tea Thursday afternoon, from three
TO five.
Miss Ellen Thielsen returned Tues
day from Vancouver, Washington,
where she was the week end guest of
Miss Lillian Conaway.
The, Arto-Friseo club held business
meeting on Monday evening at the
home of Miss Marie HavdebO.
During snort business session the
club arranged for series Of jolly dane
ing parties 10 be given this winter, the
first of which will be on Wednesday,
January the twenty-sixth. BY way of
varying these dances, the premier will
be a masquerade.
At the close of the meeting four
new members were initiated into the
club, who were as follows; Mrs. Clare
Vibbert, Mrs. Fred Ellis, and Misses
Bertha and Emma Waldorf.
The club members present were: Miss
Secil Bohannon, Miss Stanis Anderson,
Miss Ruby Baker, Miss Audrey Hicks,
Miss Dora Anderson, Miss Ruth Bonan-
non, Miss Turia Bewley, Miss Durah
Brassfield, Miss Grace Tillman, Mrs.
Fay Collins, Mrs. II. D. st. Helens, Miss
Leona Peterson and Miss Mable Brass
field.
Monday Mrs. W. C. Young entertain
ed with delightful afternoon, honor
ing her sister, Mrs. +. Long, Of Cald.
well, Idaho, who has been her guest
for several weeks.
The house was gaily decorated with
flowers and Yuletide greenery and fill
ed with holiday cheer.
Those hidden were: Mrs. Clarence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
For a long time suffered from back
ache, pain in left side, frequent urina-
tiOn (bothering me at all times during
the day and night), and the uric acid
in my blood caused me to suffer from
rheumatism along with constant tired
worn-out feeling, l heard of the new
discovery of DR.. Pierce, of the Invalid IS
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, called "Anurie," and obtaining
these tablets l at once began their use.
After giving "Anuric'' a good trial l
believe it to be the best kidney remedy
on the market today. l have tried other
kidney medicines but these "Aunric
Tablets" of DR.. Pierce's are the only
ones, in my opinion, that will cure
kidney and bladder troubles.
(Signed) Henry A. Love-.
Note:-Experiments at DR.. Pierce IS
Hospital for several years proved that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

District No. 3-valuc 1857 ,723.
District No. 4-Value $199 ,462.
District No. 5-Valuo $5o9,657.
District No. 6-Value $25o,7S1.
District No. Value $7S77l7.
District No. s--Value $500, ,229.
District No. Sia--Value $902,367.
District No. 9--Value $303,962.
District No. 1O--Value $7S7 ,633,
District No. l1-Value $l99,452.
District No. 12-Value $375,735,
District No. 13-Value S4,561.
District No. l4--Value $l,034,730.
District No. 15-Valuc 409,902.
District No. 151a-Value $197 1856.
District No. 16-Value $4lS,666.
District No. 17-Value $651 AS.
District No. 1s-value 1896, ,473.
District No. l9--Value $6o3, ,l19.
District No. 20-Value $255, ,794.
District No. 20is-value $461, ,440.
District No. 21-Value $242, Ago.
District No. 22--Value 23S,003.
District No. 23-Value $2S4, 400.
District No. 24-Value $46S,370.
District No. 25-Value 1851 ,672.
District No. 26--Value $237 ,4T0.
District No. 27-Value $332,94S.
District No. 27is--valuc $l6S,53S.
District No. 2s-Valuc $402,329.
District No. 2S15--Value $40. .260.
District No. 20--valuc $43S,097.
District No. 30-Valuc $453, ,537.
District No. S1-value $547,75s.
District No. a2--value $202. .257.
District No. 33-Value $12S,6S7.
District No. 33ia-Value $133. .225.
District No. 35--Valuc $422.405
District No. 35-value $315,1a7
District No. 36-Value $315,017.
District No. 37-valuc $2s3,02i.
District No. 3s-Value SSl0,S20.
District No. 39-value 1851 $40.
District No. 40-Value $236,sSs.
District No. 4l-Value $4l4,41d.
District No. 42-valuc $S22, ,14l.
District No. 43-value S6O,4S0.
District No. 44-Value S22l.6l4
District No. 45--valuc S3l4.374.
District No. 46-value $342.0S6.
District No. 47-Value s345,6S5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar.
saparlla eorrects the acid condition OF
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
ten. 1t drives out rheumatism because
it eleanses tho blood.
1t has been successfully used for for
y years in many thousands Of cases
the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin,
and blood diseases, for loss Of appetite,
rheumatism, stomach and kidney troub.
les, general debility and all ills arising
from impure, impoverished, devitalized
blood.
II 8 unnecessary TO suffer. Start
Treatment at once. Get bottle Of
Hood s Sarsaparilla from your nearest
druggist, You will be pleased with
the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
VALUES
ASSESSED SS43,34S
LOWER THAN 1914
$256,OOO Of Decrease Due to
Lower Values On Property
Of Corporations

The total property valuation for Ma
rion county this year is $42,506,6S7
which is $843,34S less than last year s
valuation of $43 45O,O35, leaving a de-
crease of less than 100000 in property
valuations as $256,OOO of the total de-
crease in valuation of taxable property
is due to the decrease in the corporation
values which is fixed by the state tax
commission.
The total property valuation in Salem
is $l1, ,84s,494 and in schaool district
No. "a, the Salem district, which is
slightly larger than the corporate linn
its of the city the property valuation
is $l2,693,017. The total valuation in
road districts of the county is $26,6O5,-
l73 and in the incorporated cities of
Marion county is $15,90l,514.
The segregated valuations are given
below for both school districts and road
districts and the special taxes for next
year will be based upon these figures;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05
The weather a year Ago Today.

Rain. Temperature, High so, Low "a
remember Laxative Bromo Quinine
cures cold in one day. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature e. w. GROVE. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

Lloyd.George has threatened to re-
sign unless Britain resorts to conscrip-
ton. But perhaps conseription will be
tried on him il he attempts to quit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

We were surprised at the
way people responded to our
sale; but when you stop to
think about it, where could
people go and buy reliable
merchandise at such low
prices?
We still have clothing that
will fill the bill for this cold
weather and the prices are
right as the following list
will show:
THESE PRICES BRING
BUSINESS:
Mems Suits-$1O ones at
$6.48, $12.5O ones at S8.68.
Sis ones at 1888, $16.5O
ones at $10.48, $18 ones at
$l1.98, $1,000 ones at $13.4S,
S22.5O ones at $14.98, $25
ones at $16.78.
One line of thirty one suits
in small sizes GA, IS and 36)
the original price was as
high as Twenty Dollars
special price until they are
sold, $5.9S.
Mems Trousers = $3.50
kind at $1.98, $3.50 ones at
$2.68, $.0O kind at $2.98,
$3.50 kind at $3.3S, $500
kind at 1878, $500 kind at
A.48.
CIV. ..Iohnson&Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

District No. 4s-Value $194,115.
District No. 49-Vulue $475,549.
District No. 50-Value $293,66S.
District No. 5l-Value $l40,s46.
District No. 52-Value $742,S20.
District No. 53--Value $2S0,346.
District No. 54-Value $1S6,222.
District No. 55-Value $l32,466.
District No. 56-Value $3S2,611.
District No. 57-Value $ll0,9T0.
District No. 5S-Value $132.709
District No. 50-Value $6S,l70.
District No. 60--Value $347,417.
District No. 6l-Value $l90,3S0.
District No. 62-Value $226,060.
District No. 63-Value S4S1,17l.
District No. 64-Value $45S,475.
District No. 65-Value $3l2,352.
District No. 66-.Value 1884, ,9S1.
District No. 67-Valuc Sill 1860.
District No. 6s-Value $45,725.
Total value, $26,6O5,173.
Cities,
Aumsville-ValuO $l33022.
Aurora-Value $lSo,s50.
Butteville--Valuc 1888.
Donald-Value $67,674.
Gervais-Value $lGI,S97.
Hubbard-Value $227,73i.
Jefferson-value $235, Jas.
Mt. Angel-Value s34s,906.
Salem-Value $1l,S4S,494.
Silvcrton-Value Sl,06S,727.
Stayton--Value S360,25i.
Sublimity-Value $57 1868.
st, Paul-Value $56,06S.
Turner--Value $l72,2l7.
West Woodburn-Value ......
Woodburn-Value $05S,645.
Total value $l5,90l, ,ol4.
Grand total value $42,506,6S7.
Portland's flivver policemen are
he job; so beware Of the flivvers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-05

Portland's flivver policemen are on
the job; so beware Of the flivvers.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
Strand.

Lionel Barrymore. youngest member
OF the Barrymore family. and Marguer-
lite Skirvin, will hold the screen at the
Strand Theater Sunday. Monday, and
Tuesday in The Upheaval." Big bust
ness deals. political intrigue and a de-
ightful romance make Il stirring
story OF mans devotion to principle
and a woman's ideal.
The supporting company will include
Edgar l.. Davenport. syria Brook. Paul
Lawrence. John II. Smiley. Howard
Truesdale, and others.
BY special request on these days will
be offered film novelty. the futurist
playlet. The Yellow Girl" In which
the leading role Is played by Corinne
As a further attraction on these
days there will be animated cartoon
comedies by Harrison and Opper and
the International fashion spectacle.
The Salesgirl's Dream"
The double feature bill on Wednesday
and Thursday will be headed by THE
Eye OF the Night" featuring Margary
Wilson. William II. Thompson. and
Thornton Edwards. The piece concerns
a lonely old lighthouse keeper who
adopts waif left In his change by a
young mother whose husband has join
ed the army. The comedy on the pro.
ing Miss Gloria Swanson.
On Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh
and Robert Harron will head the bill
In an Irish comedy drama. The Mar
rage OF Molly O." The added attraction
Will be farce entitled Poor Papa.
with the leading role acted by DeWoli
Hopper.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
Local Exchanges Lose Two
Executives to Young Stars
Forces.
FIRST PICTURE IN OCTOBER
Districts Native Sons viii Help
Distribute New Feature
Films.

The formation Of the new COM
pany which is to distribute the
films manufactured by Mary Pick
ford OF herself and is said to have
guaranteed the young star a mil
lion and a half for the first two
years output OF her company, has
a peculiar interest for Washing
ton in that II has robbed the local
Aim exchanges Of several OF their
best known men.
w. E. Whitaker, who was with
the Paramount company for a long
time Is to be the local representa-
tive of the Aircraft Company. Mr..
Whitaker has already gone about
forces for the territory that will
be served by Washington. The
first Pickford Aim 10 not to be ex-
hibited until about the middle OF
October. but the distributing forces
are being organized on large
scale to put the films into all thea
tiers.
Another washingtonian who has
Joined the Pickford forces IL J. e.
Cunningham. for several years past
the manager of the Mutual ex-
change here. Mr.. Cunningham has
a host OF friends in Washington
be in charge of the Aircraft ex-
change In Philadelphia.
The work OF booking the Mary
Pickford features has commenced
in earnest and II Is understood
that some rather high prices have
been offered for the first showing
Of the Aims. No announcement has
yet been made as to the charac-
ter Of the production or the per-
sonnet Of the company which will
support the, young star.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30

ing such licenses applicants who have
long been bona-fide residents Of the
District, IL was stated, will be given
first consideration.
Dealers have only two more days In
which to file their applications for
LICENCES for the next license year be-
ginning November 1. The law 70.
quires that all applications shall -
recorded on or before September 1
The offices OF the Excise Board anA
Collector OF Taxes will remain open
until 1880 Friday afternoon In order
to accommodate late Corners.
The number OF applications on fiie
this morning was EOS retail and 80
Wholesale. At present there are 270
barrooms and SO wholesale estab-
lishments in the District.
A hearing was held by the board
today on the application OF J. r. Tall
bert and John l.. Dade for a transfer
OF liquor license from Annie T.. Hoh-
mann at 1887 Fifth street northwest.
The board reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30

graceiui girls, sooa sInsers ana ,, asn Sers
ling Costumes modelled after the latest
Partisan designs.
Loev's Columbia.
r ~, III, =. .. r,o,,..
c.,a.h,. ..n,oom "a g. ,ho rou,.,n-
~. 80 &c. 'v..n a., ..Eanh Pa a Tear ..
= rba,nrJs, ,.,,,,.r .snec,eiiv for her
-. 5000. ~ n. ,,,,,. go o,ah,on
" pe,ee 10 e az" CO.,
Osmun. from the story py Z. l.. snei-
oom:
Inc story OF Each fearl Ienr mas
70 90 with young g,ri VINO ,,i y ned 70
that she has lost a valuable string of
pearls. She 10 forced to work for him
to repay this loss.
the ps.r ns and Ssss them to ne wreck him
financially. at the same time bringing
wealth to her sweetheart. Il, brought
about In an unusual and striking man
Miss Ward ha. been surrounded with
cast OF unusual excellence. including
sneh wel,known players as JACK Dean.
W nir |'arS' Fau' "eise'' ana Jane
The product,op 4. lavish In n. .et,,np
and the audience will be given an oppor-
tunity to glimpse society art tableaux
which are now so popular.
Lyceum Theater
rh. co,umh,a C,r,. C"r,n,,, ,.,.s
inc columbia Siris company noted
for It's pretty girls. will be next
weeks attraction at the Lyceum
G dnea.er' 1eorss Milton and Lew
Golden. two burlesque comedians
carry the burden OF the funma king
and ara .aid m acouit ,h.m..,v.s In
a mos, orea,,sh,s ,a.h,on :"
The book. written and staged by Mr..
Milton. Is guaranteed to chase away
tho most chronic case OF blues"
Others In the cast are Margaret shan
non. prima donna: Jennie Dalmore.
Annette Wiltse, Joseph Dolan. and
Roy Peck.
The chorus Is composed OF twenty
attractive girls. gifted singers and
dancers, and possessed OF the ability