davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
More Public Lands
To Be Opened Soon

Notice has been received in Eugene
from the United States land office at
Roseburg, announcing that certain lands
win be opened for public entry in the
Santiam national forest.
On June "a, the plats of the land will
be open to inspection, and applications
to enter the lands will be received at
this time. On July ii, such applica-
tions as filed will be acted upon.
The following is Il complete list Oh
the lands to be opened for entry;
Township IL S., r. 3 b., Willamette
meridian: Section II, N ~ NE Ia. SE
Ia, NE IL, NE Ia, SE Ii, SW IL 81
IA, w 10, SW Ia and Sc IA SW ii;
See 70, w 1-2, w 10; Sec n, NV II,
NV Il; Sec. is, N 10, NE IL, SW IA,
NE Ii
Township IA s., Il. 1 f., willamette
meridan; Section IS, S l-2, Sc l-4, lots
3 and 4; See. %, 10, SW II, S l-2,
Sc Ia See. %, NV IL, w IL, NE l-4,
Sc IA, NE IL, N 10, Sc II, NE ~,
.SW IA, w 1.2, SW II; See. q, SW II,
NV IA, 4 l-2, NV If, SW IA, NE IA;
See, 81 NV IL, NV ii; See 2s, Nj
IA, NE Ia, w l-2, M Ia, NV II, N
10, l-2; See. %, NV IT., NV l-4. w
1-2, SW Il; Sec 30, N -, NE l-4, lots
l, 3, 4, SE III; See. 81, lots |, Q, 3, a, h
1-2; Sec, 80, w l.9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
GOOD ROADS IN POLK
Independence Monitorl

(luuepeuu6uce MOnltOfJ
Not only will the road on Main
street be Strengthened but from two
to three miles of hard surface" be
laid When the present bridge over
Ash creek has been removed and bet
ter structure takes its place, the road
will be built straight north, 10000
yards of dirt being required to make
the fill. The hard surface will COM
mence at the north end of tne fill.
The state appropriates $4,000 and the
county $4,000. As the estimated cost
of hard surface is from three to four
thousand dollars per mile, approximate
ly three miles will be built this year.
The road from Salem to Independence
will be known as the Capital Highway
and will in time be paved. If good
road can be built between Independence
and Corvallis, the west side will be able
to compete with the Pacific Highway
on the east side and gain considerable
traffic. Such a highway is not only
an asset to the towns it passes thru
but also adds to the value of the farms
contiguous to it,
The county court deserves a vote OF
thanks for their action in meeting the
state half way mad the community
should feel very grateful to o. A
Macy, DR.. O. d. Butler, II. Hirschbere
and II. B. Fletcher, who have eontribut
ed time and laGor to the "cause."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
ACADEMY NOT NEEDED
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Trustees Believe Its Work
Properly Belongs to the
High Schools

In deciding TO discontinue the Aca.
deny at the close of tne school year,
the trustees of Willamette University
took this action feeling that all the
efforts of the university should be
given to the College of Liberal Arts.
With this in view, the art department
will also be discontinued,
Realizing there are many students
past the high school age who require
high school work, similar to that given
in the academy, the trustees will make
arrangements by which these students
may receive instruction from special
teachers, and if there is large enough
class next fall needing this work, a
special course win be provided. Kim
ball college will cooperate with the
university in this course.
'.As a general proposition, tine uni
versity believes that students who may
attend high scnool and remain home,
should do, - said Dr. Doney, although
of course there are a few exceptions.
During the past year, the enrolment
at the academy has been rs, At the
close of this school year, % Of this
iulhbOl Will udNC NuliipiNiNN bhN dNhN
emy course, ready to enter the uni
versity Twenty four who registered
at tne academy were university stu
dents who were taking only one OF
two subjects. Nine were taking but
one study, which would leave but 20
who would be Inconvenience by the
closing of the academy. OF this mum
Der, ten were in the first year, six in
the second year and four in the third
year. The work of the academy has
been practically that Of the hignel
grade of high schools.
The building used for the academy
known as the old medical or science
building will probably be used for do
nestle science, or other science work
according to DR.. DOney.
The Oregon Institute was organized
by the election of trustees in 1912. In
1874, the Oregon Institute bought the
Indian Mission on the present site OF
the university and opened its first
term August, lS44( with 90 pupils. The
first college decree was given in 1859
the year Oregon became state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
AUMsvILLE NEWS

Miss Gladys Simpson returned home
from Salem Saturday. She is getting
along fine.
A. W. Schrunk mas been doing ex
tensive repair work on the front OF
his store this week.
The town council met in regular ses
sion, Mayor T. w. johnson presiding
The following aldermen present, G.. F.
Helm, C. H. Martin, w. Meyers, II. G.
Porter, j. +. Kirkpatrick, +. j.. Rain
appointed to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of c. NJ. Robinson was
given the oath of office, and took his
seat in the council chamber.
Mrs. j. +. Kirkpatrick entertained
the junior choir at her home Monday
evening, May l, Mrs c. D. Boone assist
ed tine children in surprising Mrs
Kirkpatrick with a hanging basket pre-
sented as a May basket. Games were
played and prizes given after which
Hattie Myers was chosen May queen
Other games were played and refresh
ments served. All the children before
leaving assured Mrs. Kirkpatrick that
they had a delightful time.
About 65 neighbors and friends
gathered at Schrunk' Is store at abou
8 'clock Tuesday evening and went II
bunch to surprise Mr.. and Mrs j. E
kirkpatrick who are going away mex
week. Games in which all participat
ed were played after which refresh
ments Of cake and punch brought bl
| the crowd, were served. The part
. 1 / f.I. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of +. A. Legg, architect,
Murphy building, Salem, Oregon, until
2 o'elOck p. m. Monday, May 10, 1916,
for the furnishing of all labor and ma
terials and the erection Of n four
room, frame school building with con
crete basement in Keizer District No,
S9, Marion county, Oregon, according
to plans and specifications prepared
by said architect.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the office Of the architect. The
school board request that the contract
or give local workmen preference,
everything being equal.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount of proposal, payable TO
W. E. Savage, clerk, must accompany
each proposal to be forfeited to the
district in case the bidder refuses to
qualify upon being notified Of the ae-
ceptance of his proposal. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
al proposals
BY order of the board of directors,
District No. 9S, Marion county, Oregon.
w. =. SAVAGE, Clerk
Route s, Salem, Oregon.
Nav 6-10-l3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
SURPRISED BY FR1ENRs
ON S5TH BIRTHDAY

A number Of Aumsville people and
their invited guests 5ourneyed to the
old home of Mrs Matilda Mckinney
on April %, 1916, to surprise Grandma.
The day was an ideal one, if it had
been ordered it could me- have Deen
more perfect On the arrival of the
party they found grandma bright and
cheerful as usual, also a warm well
come.
The spacious rooms were thrown wide
open. They were beautifully decorated
with apple blossoms, ferns and Oregon
grape. Pink is grandma's favOrite color
so pink prevailed throughout the eolor
scheme even unto the delicate goodies.
White linen was soon laid and the con
tents of the bountifully filled baskets
were soon spread and such repast is
not often taken by a queen and king.
The birthday cake was made by Mrs.
C. Tracy and was a marvellous beauty
of pink and white decorated with 80
candles.
Miss Elizabeth Cornelious gave a
good talk, paying a fine tribute to
grandma and her sons, daughters and
their families. Mr.. John Lewis, who
gave a good tax as well as Mr.. Henry
Porter, Mrs. G. K. Read, Mrs. E. @.
Ball, Mr.. Ebe LAHORE, Of Salem Miss A.
+. Mckinney, Mrs. Il. f. Mckinney
and j. w. Mckinney. Mrs. G. Tracey
sang in very pleasing manner a solo.
"A Picture Of My Mother When a
Girl" Little Lucille Downing sang
very sweetly "Dublin Bay" Mrs.
Mary Mckinney and daughter, Venita,
gave a duet which all enjoyed. Mr..
Marc Mckinney told the party what a
novice Mr.. J. Condit made by soaring
the whole house at 12 p. m. when he
was 81, while Mrs. Henry Porter was
earning who was capable of buying ap-
pies and mules WIN n afforded great
amusement. The party after singing
" Nearer My God to Thee" wished
grandma many more such birthdays and
departed for their several homes. Those
present were Grandma Mckinney, of
Turner; Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Read, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won
Behren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe LAHORE, of
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II, Smith, Of
Turner; Mr.. Kerns and daughter, Ida,
of Stayton; Mr.. Len Miller, Mrs. G. b.
Cornelious, Mrs. C. L. Simeral, and Miss
Elizabeth Cornelious, OF Turner; Mrs,
Parker, of Chicago; little Miss Putnam,
of Stayton; Mrs. Ben Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Downing and daughter, Lu-
cile, and Mr.. John Darby, of Shaw; Mr..
Geo. Read, Mr.. S. Porter, Of Aumsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mckinney and son,
William, of Salem; Mrs. J. B. Bovine
and daughters, Agnes and Clara; Mr..
and Mrs. Z. C. Ball and sons, Cordell
and Emor; Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Condit,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tracy and son, Rock
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Mckinney and
son, Milton, and daughters, Berdine
and Venita; Mrs A. Il. Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs. y. +. Mckinney.
Mr.. Cordell Ball brought his camera
along and made number Of pictures
Of the party.
Mrs. McKinneY's birthday was April
II, 1916 but on account of death of a
very near relative the surprise was
postponed until April 22. Mrs. Matilda
Mckinney is the last OF his family liy-
ing, the las brother died in December,
19l5.--Aumsville Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
A Cough May Lead
20 tuberculosis

Distressing and dangerous compll-
cations may follow II you neglect 1t.
Even when so serious a stage is
reached. Eckman's Alternative may
bring relief. For more than twenty
years il has been widely used in such
cases with beneficial results.
As with any medication employed In
this trouble, the best results are OBJ
tanned when tho patient pays strict
attention 10 diet ana gets plenty OF
rest and fresh air.
Because Of It's easily assimilable
content Of calcium chlorld. this prepa-
ration Is effective where n tonic up
builder is indicated. As n corrective
OF nightsweats Il has proved most
useful II may be tried with abso-
Lutte safety, since II contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Of
any sort
AZ your druggists.
EelEman Laboratory, PhIlAdelphin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
HOW CHILDREN
SUFFER FROM
SKIN DISEASE

To see the suherings of little children
The babies whose hands must be tied 10
keep them away from the itching places.
The schoolgirls with Tingyorm.ridden scalp.
The. little faces and bodies marked with
skin disease.
To the mothers Of the children we wish to
speak Of natures cleansing way. The great
herbal skin healer, D'EXMA, that will quiet
and cool and heal the children.
We don't ask you 10 try D'EXMA for 3
month or for a week before you get rcsultj
II the FIRST trial Of this rare herbal balm does
not give tho results we claim for il, your
money will he promptly refunded.
The best skin specialists are now using
this new remedy. II is the modern revival Of
the lost herbal balms OF ancient Rome.
D'ENMA takes the fire out OF Eczema il
cures running sores; it builds new Tissues. It
is natures way.
We are the only druggists in this town
from whom D'ENMA the great herbal balm,
can be secured. Ask us today.
Crown Drug company, 1872 State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim-
liar skin troubles. little zemo, gotten
at any drug store for 2Jc, or $1.00 for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
viii usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
1t is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get it today and save all
further distress.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
VETOED BONDING MEASURE
GOES TO VOTE OF PEOPLE

Silverton, Ore, May 9.--Mayor W.
Bowser, of this city, a few days ago
vetoed the ordinance calling for
bonds for an auxiliary water system.
The bill for the ordnance had been
given considerable study by the
members Of the Silverton Commercial
club for month and so business men
Of the city had given their personai
guarantee that this auxiliary water sys-
tenn would be installed This guarantee
was necessary to secure the Silver Falls
Timber company's new mill, which de-
pends upon the water system. The may
or's veto was overridden by the council
which passed the ordinance over the
mayor 3 head, and a special election will
be held in the near future 10 have the
people pass on the bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
BE CAREFUL IN USING
SOAP ON YOUR HAIR

= x x x X X * X x x x X X x x
Most soaps and prepared shlmpoos
contain too much alkal, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get tns at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoOnful is
all that is required. 1t makes an abnd-
ance of rieh creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle Of
dust, dirt and dandruff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
Estimated Damage
by Frost $6,OOO,OOO

Sacramento, Cal, May 9.-six million
dollars is the estimated amount Of
damage, today from the frost that
nipped the northern half of California
recently.
1t is estimated that the damage 10
the grape crop alone was $5,000,000.
The damage to the potato crop will be
close to $500,00O, whilo other vegcta.
bles and fruits were damaged to the
extent Of half million. The damage to
potatoes and vegetables is not so
great because the crops can be re-
planted
The grape crop, however, is a total
loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
NEW RITUAL FOR MBTHoDIsTs

Saratoga, N. Y, May 10.--A new rit-
ual for the Methodist Episcopal church
was assured late yesterday when the
general conference, in session here
transferred TO the bishops the proposed
new ritual, with power to amend II.
The conference adopted resolutions
favoring national censorship OF the
movies and asking Governor Whitman
TO sign a law providing movie censor
ship in New York state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
ACID SToMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
x x 4 sk = x 4 x * = 4 x 4

"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases Of
stomach trouble from which people suf-
fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal
treatments are useless in such cases for
they leave the source of the trouble,
the acid in the stomach, as dangerous
as ever. The acid must be neutralized,
and its formation prevented, and the
best thing for this purpose is a tea
spoonful OF bisurated magnesil, a sim
pie .antaeid, taken in a little warm or
cold water after eating, which not only
neutralzes the acid, but also prevents
the fermentation from which acid is de-
velOped. Foods which ordinarily cause
distress may be eaten with impunity
if the meal is followed with little bis
urated magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist, and should always
be kept handy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
BRUISED IN AUTO COLLISION

Silverton, Ore, May 9.-Olfan Del
iure was thrown through the top Of an
auto in which he was riding Friday aft
ernoon when his car was struck side-on
by freight auto truck and thrown
against telephone pole. His face was
badly cut and bruised and there were
bruises ON his body, Dut none Of the in
iuries was dangerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
TO MAKE YUKON DRY

Dawson, Y. T., May 10.-Merchants,
employers and prominent conservatives,
liberals and socialists, have launched
a dry campaign here today through a
large organization, "The People's Pro
hibition Movement Of Yukon Terri
tory.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

ETrish lace, so durable and pretty, is
Ginning in again. This frOck of white
vOile is appropriately trimmed with it.,
the cuffs and fronts. The double flOunce
is corded twice and the white satin gir-
die fastens with q crOcheted buckle
to match the lace. This gown is also
suitable for confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
YIELD OF NETS SMALL.
Supply of Shad and Herring Ample,
However. Dealers Saw.

Light catches Of shad and herring are
being made by the nets in both Chesa-
peake bay and tie Potomac river. The
receipts of theae fish have fallen off
considerab ly. though the supply being
received by the wholesale dealers at the
wharf market is ample to meet the
local demand. Gray trout and croakers
r, IN the nets along the coast are re-
pcrted plentiful and low I'm price, and
the demand for them is excellent.
The summer fishing season on the
coast is now on. and increa sing receipts
OF desirable FISH are looked for. II is
probable that there will be another run
OF shad and herring. and that they will
again be plentiful.
The market this morning vas we'll at :
tended and prices, wholesale ranged
about as follows: Roe shad, 80 to so
cents each: buck shad, % cents each:
herring. so cents 70 sl25 hundred:
bluefish. 10 cents a pound: rock. - to
10 cents A pound; carp, to cents a
pound; white perch, large. TO 10 cents
a pound: white perch. small. ( to ,
cents pound: yellow perch, to :
cents pound: founders. ) cents a
pound: salmon trout. ) cents a pound
catfish, cents pound: butterfish s
to : cents a pound. gray trout 81 80 TO
s5.J0 a barrel. and croakcrs $3.50 to
Taag:er are on sale AT the wharf mar
ke' al about from 30 to 20 cents a
bushel
The oyster season is now on the wind
Up, but the market supply s of SUI
pes'ior quality and in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
FACTORY FOR WASHINGTON.
New York Concern Would Move In
dustrial Plant Here.

The committee on manufactures of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
is considering a proposition received
from Kew York concern to establish
in this city an industrial plant employ
ing about 900 workers.
Several days ago Chairman Berberich
OF the committee received a letter from
the president OF the company. SAYING if
A satisfactory location could be found
the company would look with favor
upon the idea of moving its factory to
Washington.
The manufacturers committee yes
terday instructed Secretary Grant to
write to the head of the concern. invit-
ing him to come 10 Washington. Mem
beers of the committee and several
bankers Will meet him upon mis- arrival
and show him several sites which are
considered excellent locations for fac
tories.
A subcommittee of the committee on
public schools of the Cha mber of Com
merce has been appointed by Chairma n
Charles W. Clagett to consider and re-
port on the johnson Hollis community
forum bill. 1t consists of Frank Net
A. g. Herman. X. s. Clements and
Gardner johnson.
The public schools committee has
voted to submit favora Bile report to
the chamber on the bill pending in
Congress authorizing federal contribu-
lions to the state for the establishment
and upkeep of vocational schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
ASQU|THLAUDS RELIEF
WORK OF AMERICANS
Praises Herbert c. Hoover for Organ
ization Of the Work in Sue
coring Belgians.

LONDON. May 5.--Premier Asquith
gave praise to the generosity and quick
action of the American people in ex
tending assistance to the Belgians, in
an address at the first annual meeting
of the national committee for the relief
of Belgium. held in the Mansion house
The lord mayor presided and the speak
ers included the Belgian minister. Car
dinal Bourne. the Duke of Norfolk and
Herbert c. Hoover. chairman of the
American commission for relief in Bel
GUM.
After moving the adoption of the re-
port to the committee and thanking it
for its efforts. the premier compliment
ed Ambassador Page. He continued:
I'm this splendid work we all have
indeIibly impressed on our minds the
splendid humanity. generosity and
quick action of the great American
people. who rose TO the occasion so
and without whom it
would not have been possible for the
allies. TO rescue. I.Q0o,t090. Belgians, in
GLIDING women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
TAKEN ABOARD U-BOAT;;
IS THEN CAST ADR|FT
Survivor of Destroyed Vessel Tells
Story of Adventure in Bay
of Biscay.

NEW YORK. May John d. Harri-
son. twenty-four years old. of Chca go,
Ill. who has just arrived in this city
from Liverpool, tells a story of having
been pulled aboard a German submarine
in the Bay of Biscay, after a Ship on
which he was steward had been sunk
then cast adrift on a life raft, to be
picked up two. hours later by Scotch
patrol boat, and finally landed at Fall
mouth wearing a rough suit of clothes
given to him by the German subma-
rine commander. Through the United
States consul a Cardiff. Wales. Harri-
son said he filed claim with the
British admiral for $3.50 for the loss of
his effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Vessel Laden With Flour.

The ship sunk. according to Harrison,
was the Mar9am Abbey, of English
registry. laden with -four and other
provisions to supply the British cruis-
erS in the Atlantic.
april 10" ne id, while we were
at the head of the Bay of Biscay. the
first mate at O'Clock in the morning
sighted a submarine off the starboard
bow. The German boat chased us and
began firing explosive shells. and one
rendered us helpless | jumped into
the water. but not before the German
commander had called out that he
would pick me up. | had on lifebelt
and was supported oy some planks. l
was in the water twenty minutes when
the submarine came alongside and
pulled me in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Sends Message to Enemy.

THE submarine commander said he
was going to set me adrift on llfe
raft He said | would soon he picked
up by one of the English patrol boats,
for he said they had been hunting for
him for a week, but tell them for me,
he added. that We are stu here.
Well. they put me on the raft in my
dry German suit. Half of the crew
were on top of the submarine watch
ing me, and they waved their caps and
ali shouted in English, Goodbye The
Submarine mot Cd. off and 'soor sub
merged and that was the last l saw
Of her.
The others. with the exception of the
captain who were aboard the Marsam
Abbey. Harrison said. escaped in life
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
To Plead for African Missions.

Rev u. J. O'Sullivan of the Society of
African Missions Of Lyon. France, now
occurring throughout this country in
aid Of the poor African missions Of his
society. which. as consequence of the
European war. have been reduced to con-
ditions OF EXTREMIST need. is guest of
the Jesuit fathers at St Aloysius rec
tory and will deliver an illustrated lecture
in the GonZaga Hall at Sis o'clock to-
night
Father O'Sullivan has had connection
Of many years with Egypt and the orient
and has recently visited Ireland.