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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
TWO. 1 V i ..:-";:rf I ' V , v I 1stw la ara ALOT Mr. William U. Dancy entertained email group of matrons this after soem with a "movie" party, in honor f Mrs. Frank Meredith of North Yak ima, who is vipitinz her sister, Mrs. Ib F. Griffith. Saturday Mrs. Griffith will be host s for a charming bridge, compliment ary to Mrs. Meredith. A number of prominent matrons have been asked to greet the visitor, who has many old friends in Salem so ciety. a Mrs. Lawn-no T. ITarris returned early in the week from Kugene where she has been visiting friends for sev eral days. Mrs. Harris formerly lived ia Kugene, and her visits there are al ways made delightful by many little attentions (torn her old friends. After a few dnys visit in Salem, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. William T. OrieT, Mrs. P. J. Shepherd returned Tuesday to her home in Oregon City, a . Mrs. 8. Guy Sargent will be hostess Haturday for an informal bridgo lunch eon. Her guests will include a email Croup of matrons who have been onjoy , ing a series of these delightful affairs. Dr. R. E. I,eo Steiuer has returned from a several days business trip to Han Frtuieisco. Mm. .Tack Hoben of Portland, is the house guest of Mrs. William Bell (Kato Carmichael). Mia. Hoben fame Monday and will visit iu Kulem for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ITolman (Viola Verrler) arrived in Stilem Inst night from Chicago and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Holiiinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler, on North Commercial street. Mrs. Holuinn is one of Salem's most talented young violinists, and both she and her husband have been enjoying successful winter plnving in the east. ' , . Tkineteen guests enjoyed the hospi tality of Mrs. A. (.. Graham, at her home at 2031 Laurol Avenue, Wednes day afternoon, when she entertained for her mother, Mrs. W. A. Muson. NEW HAIR EE MOVER GETS BOOTS AND ALL Here's tho greatest thing for hair disfigured womankind that has hp penod in a hundred years! A way to actually remove the roots of superflu ous hair easily, iiiBtnntly, and harm lessly! A method that does away for ever with shaving, electrolysis, and the application of preparations which mere ly take off the surface hair. The new phelactine process is so cer tain to remove the hair entire, roots amd all, that druggists are authorized to refund the price in any case of dis satisfaction. There's no odor or niussi neas about phelactine, and it is entirely iion poisonous a child could safely eat it. Get a stick of phelactine today, fol low the simple directions, and you will have the surprise of your life. With your own eyes you will see the roots come out. .a ... weight In Bw:''ta ' . I I . TTftP'&tif T, X Today-Tomorrow -. , The World's Greatest Illusionist and Magician Mme. PETROVA No Raise in Prices A Clrmrl nirdnno in hew latest production UUUU AVCy blOne "BRIDGES BURNED" Come Early Too Make a More Beautiful Garden With FOR BETTER GARDENS Saada ara proparty apart d n thin tiMiM paper tp They itrml tiala qulrkar and bf ttr berwuaa tha fiper abaorba and hnlda rooiatura. Thay aaaur healthier ad mora baautliul planta. mora 'and and fin atralaht rowa. Than. In addition, thara raat aavln or lime and labor rem plant a whole row at a tlma, and no thlnnlna- out la neraeaary. Amateur art as pert raaultt with Pairo Seed- est hr e us n. thai H Oftt It Ito aei D. A. WHITE & SON 261 State Street, Salem, Oregon TmOMPSOH After an enjoyable afternoon, hostess served refreshments. the TW n.en. V Pr1 P,n " r ... . itt, Mrs. C. H. Marty, Mrs. J. A. Car - penter, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. M. I j. Orsham, Mrs. Jane Libby, Mrs. L. B. Haftorson, tho Misses Emma Mason, Iva Mason, Lorene Pruitt, Hilda Mar ty, Ora Mason, Kato Graham, Mabel Graham and Lester Mason, Mark Pow ell, Howard Graham, Harvey Pruitt, Kloyd Graham and Robert Carpenter. Miss Jane Neil Scott who has been passing a couple of weeks in Salem in the intorests of local Y. W. C. A. fi nancial campaign, left today for Port land en route to her homo in Seattle. Miss Scott who i the executive sec retary of the northwest field, has been coming to Salem to aid in the Y. W. U. A. work for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McDougal passed Tuesday in Portland. They mo tored dowta, buf'frere compelled to re turn on the electric, as some kind per son stole their car while they were there and ran it off of the Front street bridge. There evidently was no one in jured as there were no clues of the joy riders. 3 e Mrs. K. C. Cross and daughter, Miss V eda Cross, who have been passing a few days in Portland, returned yester day. Arrangements fcro being made by the (,'hcrrians for a jitney dnnce to be given Tuesday night at the armory for the benefit of Company M, O. N. G. . Mrs. Helena Wills Smith of Berke ley, California, arrived iu Salem Tues day and is visitinji Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Smith on East Center street. Mrs. Smith, who is well known in musical circles in tho bay city, is di rector of the choir of the Presbyterian church in Oakland. She will pass sev eral weeks in Salem. ft M ft Laurence Hofer left today for Ran Francisco to see his sister, Miss Flor ence Hofer, who is attending the I'ui versity of California at Berkeley. Mr. Hofer will remain in tho south for about a week. . Miss Carolyn Rick returned to O. A. C. Sunday after a few days visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick. a CANCELS SOME DATES Snn Francisco, April 12. Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shnekleton, If. N., left Snu Francisco yesterday for Portland after making changes in his lecture tour so that he may get an early start for Eng land, where, ho is to be given a naval assignment. Shackleton has cancelled his engage ment in Vancouver and other British Columbia cities, where he could be scheduled to lecture, and will hurry his trip on tho const as much as possible. Ashland furnished 45 recruits for the first company coast artillery -during the past week. NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live it Martnn eniiKtv linmAi Trw 'am ! THE OREGON "Where the crowds go" THE State House Hews Change madt in the banking laws by the 1917 legislature hare Leea ar ranged by the state bank superinten dent. 8. O. Pargent, and are now being nailed to the various bankers of the mate. The compilation of the lawi in cludes all the amendments made at the recent aesaion. These are arranged in systematic order with a marginal iadex in addition tc the regular alphabetical index. The seventh bieunial report of O. P. Hof f, state labor commissioner, is being mailed to the principals and teachers of the state to enable the students to make a study of the labor and industrial con ditions of the state. After three years waiting for action by the Interstate Commerce commis sion, Mrs. I H. Hazard, who came to this city from Newville, Pa., and at the that time chipped 832 pounds of books 1 .i.i a hJ t!r.efind of $13.12 overcharge made by the Southern Pacific company. This action of the Interstate Commerce commis sion is termed "speedy." The Oregon Public Hervice commission received no tice of the refund yesterday. Application hag been made by the Southern Curry Telephone company to the public service commission for per mission to revise the toll rates, estab lish a rate for physical connection with the Co-operative (Parmer's line, and discontinue certain free interchange of service between subscribers of its line and those of the Chetca Southern Tel ephone company. The telephone com pany is located at Brook ins, Oregon. Articles of incorporation filed with the corporation commissioner this morn ing are as follows: Kosenblatt and Salomon, Inc., filed to deal in real and personal property in Portland with a capital of $1500. The incorporators are G. Rosenblatt, A H. Salomon and S. ll. Salomon. """7 v.v..-u.. i,ej for tne purpose of conducting ,ublie hulls and theaters in Portland with a capital of 10,000. Tha incor porators are E. J. Myrick, M. C. Hea- ly and A. II. Metzelaar. Ray and Company, Inc., propose to deal in hay, grain, teed and hardware in Tillamook, Tillamook county. Their capital is $15,000 and the incorpora tors are W. G. Dwight, Vine Dwight and E. J. Claussen. Another branch of this same firm is the Cloverdale Mer cantile company. Inc., which proposes to deal in feed, hardware, etc., in Cloverdale, Tillamook county. The cap ital is $20,000 and the incorporators are the same as the other corporation. H. T. Carlson of tho University of Minnesota, has written Secretary- of Stato Olcott relating to whether or not Lincoln's birthday is a legal holi day in this state. He stated the univer sity was working 1 on the proposition and wanted information on that point. Secretary Olcott replied that in 1913 tho legislative session passed a law making Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday in this state. Information concerning military laws military training, etc., passed by the 1917 session of the Oregon legislature is wanted by the law library of con gress at Washington, D. C, urgently, according to a letter received by Sec retary of State Olcott today. The information asked is concerning mili tary preparation of various kinds, as a census of persons of military age, military training, appropriations for military work, amendments to the mil itary code, emergency powers confer red on the executive, etc. Secretary Ol cott sont what information ho could get from the dummy that was sent to the printer. Ho stated that in about ten days tho printing and bindinst would be done and full copies sent then Forms of referendum petition for referring H. B. 248, twenty ninth leg islative assembly, being a bill for an act relating to fishing in Rogue riv er, etc., submitted by H. L. C'hristen sen, 21 North Third street, Portland, Oregon, received approval for circu lation for signatures by Secretary of State Olcott today. The Oregon highway department is in receipt of a letter "from G. P. Cole man, president, American Association State Highway Officials, requesting a report on the machinery and men which might bo available for road work in The Appetite Poor the Digestion Weak the Liver Inactive The Solution- TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters GREAT s BELLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Limit of Serrice Before Promotion in Navy RemoYed,ja,;T,nl Now that there ia - a demand for young men in the navy and also that the navy is about to expand, many of the restrictions that prevented promo tion on merit are being removed. The' navy recruiting officer at Salem has received instructions from Washington that hereafter the time limit when pet ty officers must serve before promo tion, has been waived. Hereafter, a re cruit or an officer will not be obliged to serve a certain number of years in a certain rank before becoming elial- v i iuua VVV1V VWVLHi.il C'ki . P?tU.. From now cfn, p?o motions will be rapid not only for the eommissined officers, but from those who enlist and prove themselves to be worthy of advancement. The red tape of officials has been cut and as neces sity knows no law, competent men will find promotions more rapid within the next few years than within the last dozen or so years. Times have sudden ly changed and from henceforth, the man with brains will climb to the top. Facts Regarding Roman Meal Bread Roman Meal Bread is made of Roman Meal a health food invented and made by a physician, from ground whole hard winter wheat and rye, combined with "Flaxose" a pre-digested, odor less, tasteless, pure ground flaxseed. A Complexion "Clanner." These health-giving (cereals are ground whole on a Buhr at one mill with all the coarser brans and dark tis sue-building parts left in nothing tak en away, excepting only a small por tion of fermentable starch. An Appetite "Sattsfier." There is no medicine in the meal or in the bread. It has no relation to any drug yet it corrects and overcomes the causes of constipation. Soman Meal Bread Makes Life Worth Liring. It is the most perfectly balanced ra tion known to physicians. A wonderful tissue builder that helps digestion. It tones and strengthens the bowels and you enjoy its delicious taste. It is a physician's creation-Dasea on the laws of food chemistry Nature's remedy-no medicine or drugs. Its use reduces excessive fats with out limiting the" 'amount you eat. More nutritious than meat try it today. ' Roman Meal Bread is sold by all grocers ten cents. Cherry City Baking Co., Bakers of HOLS1JM Bread and the Famous "Grooved" Tip-Top Bread. Insomnia Indigestion nearly always disturbs the sleep more or less, and is often the cause of insomnia. Eat a light supper with little if any meat, and no milk; also take one oif Chamberlain 's Tab lets immediately after supper, and see if you do not rest much better. Ob tainable everywhere. ntiaa r.f ivi tY 1 ! vfl t TllflV VAfl111fit tllfl t the department address well known contractors and county oitic.iais in se curing this data. They also request the location of quarries and other deposits of road materials, character of output and the railroads over which the out put is shipped. All of the male employes of the de partment in Salem expressed them selves as willing to render service should they be called, and signed the form which accompanied the letter. At the meeting of the stare high way commission on April 10, it was de cided that the counties would not be required to place the base for pave ment. The counties, however, will be required to place in first class condi tion all grades and drainage in prepara tion for base and pavement. Plans and specifications will be pre vared in this omce as soon as possi ble, showing tho standards which will be required for roads to be hard sur faced. Gravel or macadam roads not having a sufficient depth on which to lav a pavement will be built up and completed by tho state when the road is hard surfaced. Sell it Journal classified ad way. Vaudeville & G .3 Thamb-Nail Sketches of the Men Who Run the U. S. Nary; Washington, April 12 The man who supplier the fleet with its vast quantities of "housekeeping" supplies food, fuel and o'her stores ia Ad miral Mc(Jowan, chief of the bureau ef supplies and accounts. The nary name him as the man who a smoothly running mili- machine," of the great supply system. Fniier hie rep-ima praf .tri.lt. I ." - ,j fcr .v.- .. " v h ' ' it. in iuimi?diu. lor liti at an instant's notice with all it needs for any task. His is the business side of the navy, which calls for sound bus iness judgment. He was selected for the nOHt hct-ailfta a hi. mnylinhh el fieirne v ' as leot paymaster. McGowan is one of the best looking men in the navy. He has the strength and forcefullnesa of giant, weighs about 200 solid muscled pounds, has a voice like a bull and is as democratic and companionable as politician run- fling for office. How To Treat the SoO By Carl Vroomaa (Assistant Secretary of Agriculture) (Member National Emergency Food Garden Commission) Washington, April 12. When the back yard garden is ready for spading, the first thing to do is examine the soil first its ehemical condition, then its planting condition. Soil of the aver age city back yard may not bo very good for the purpose of planting vege tables with a view to cutting the cost of living. In the spring as soon as the soil has dried grasp a handful of it and if it will slowly fall apart it is in fit con dition to prepare for planting. Never work clay or heavy soils while wet. Sous which are naturally moist are sour and as a result are not in the best condition for planting. Whether sour or not It will be well to test the soil. A piece of blue litmus paper should be obtained from a drug store. Take a handful of the soil slight ly moistened and place the paper on it. The paper will turn red if the soil is sour. ' If this condition is shown it can be corrected with a little lime. Cover the ground with a thin coat of air slaked lime, which can be obtained at little cost. Work thia in well. Clayey or stiff clav loam, whore severe freezing has occurred, will be in a much better condition if it has been given a good dressing of manure in the tall. Do not be too- quick to get into tho garden work. Some of the overrealous seize the first warm spell as the oppor tunity and work heavy clay soil before it is dry. Thev waste energy and do harm to the soil, from which it will not recover in a long time. Timeliness is a big item in gardening and the thing to do it to havo every thing ready when tho riffht time comes. 'Fresh vegetable are very desirable and those from the back yard garden are not subject to exposure and trans portation. Then, too, home grown prod ucts are free from infection. Another point is that many garden products lose flavor between tne time they leave the farm and reach the city table. This is avoided in the home erown earden. Jt is not desirable to start things before danger of late frosts is over. Temperment Temper and Baseball By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, April 12. Ty Cobb's outburst for freedom in spikes, perpet uated in Dallas, Tex., with (.'barley Hcreog the goat is sufficient to lead any one to wonder why it is that near ly "every great star in baseball has par ticipated in many outbursts of temper, manv times ending in fist exhibitions. Cobb, himself, has had innumerable Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day -- V Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poiaons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who aro accustomed to feel dull and heavy when thev arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul' tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, iirstead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Kveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a toaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the s omach, liver, Kidneys and bowels the i previous day's indigestible waste, sourj bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ling, sweetening and purifying the en-i I tire alimentary canal before putting! more food into the stomach. The action ;of hot water and limestone phosphate ion an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out nil the sour j 1 fermentations, gases, waste and acid ity and gives one a splendid appetite' for breakfast. While you are enjoying j I your breakfast the water and plios-) phate is quietly extracting a large vol !ume of water from the blood and get-, jting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. ! The millions of people who are bothered- with constipation, bilious spells, ; j stomach trouble, rheumatism; others ;who have sallow skins, blood disorders1 and sickly coniplexioss arc urged to get I a quarter jiuud of limestone phosphate! from the drug store which will cost; very little, but is sufficient to make1 Ijcct of internal sanitation. I SHIPLEY'S Modart Corsets This Store Specializes Women's, Blisses' and Children's Ready to Wear Ganneiits Also READY TO USE MERCHANDISE You will find here an excellent assortment of Standard Merchandise in goodly assortments. One Price To All And that price as low as be Coats $6.95 to $45.50 Dresses......... $9. 75 to $42.50 Suits $17.50 to $50.00 Waists .'. i .Ti Black Cat Hosiery Phoenix Hosiery Carters Underwear Kayser's Underwear Bradley Sweaters Leather Goods ' Yankee Notions Richardson's Linens Maish Comfortables Emmerich Pillows "Hundred of Wanted Items" See Our Assortment of White Wash Dress Goods U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty St, Saler.i, Oregon Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Says a Girl Blew Up Eddystone Plant Camden, X. J., April 12. In a heated Mguruent in a restaurant at noon to - day Frank Miller age 46 shouted: . "It's a dam lie that the Germans blew up the Eddystone plant;' I know episodes of temper, and many times were xouna maps or nearly every bridge v-.-o, ji.i ' j ; -ri 1,1 outh Jersey. He was committed they have developed into blows. The,without bnU 1H,nding r..i(m .f the ni. occasion of the butcher nearly put Tyjted States oificinls. Miller was bom out of baseball form a season, and j in Germany, but served as an Anievi thcre was a time when ho clambered ! can officer in the Spanish-American into a grandstand to take up the issue I - " """J?'0 (o "P1""' '"v'- . , . 1 i ments ot tho past few days, with a spectator. - , , Herzog is a scrappy individual and Captain Ivor Holmes and tho crew of a star. Hcinio Zimmerman is always ,,, i. .v:i, j .....i. eager to argue with some one aud ho is a star. Joe Wood has had his first T.-t. i .. I 1 V " - i uuu ar & ci J v viii-i u vuiiii Ji v I o iia encountered troubles in his baseball days more times than any one has set down on paper. It appears that tho unchecked spirit that carries men to heights in baseball effort is just as likely to lead them to heedless effort when an argument pre sents itself. That probably explains why Herzog and Cobb mised. Vibb has confessed ho intentionally spiked the Giants' second sacker. There undoubtedly was a reason for that, and when Herzog grappled with the Georgian and they went to the Texa sand in a rough and tumble ex hibition, it' was evident tho fires had been smouldering. It was a queer thing that each par ticipant in this melco was playing un der orders of two of baseball's scrap piest managers, John McGraw, himself, probably has gone through more pugi listic capers on tho diamond than any man in tho game, and High Jennings was a baseball player of some ability with his fists. Both were members nf the old Baltimore Orioles, a club that learned fighting almost as soon as it did baseball. The Show of the Season The Best Dressed Woman in America MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "PATRIA" .. Sunday Monday Tuesday Bryant Washburn in 'SKINNERS DRESS SUIT Funniest Five-act Comedy Ever Written TheOREGO "House of Warner's Corsets any sold. standard article can 98c to $15.00 iTf Fancy Ribbons Novelty Neckwear Leather Belts Alexander Gloves Adler's Gloves Parisian Ivory Novelty Jewelry Hurd's Stationary Dennison's Novelties Toilet Articles Umbrellas tho person who did. It was a girl-" j Judge Lloyd, at a table nearby, ! sprang to his feet and calling Jndjre ! French and ex-Judge Carrow to his aid, i started for Miller, who ran out of tlio ! restaurant. At his boarding house half ja Wock dirtant h , d - j , 4 l. . , . , . , m. door, but the pursuing party bToTe it down and seized him. In his trunk during a storm off the Columbia mmith yesterday, were rescued by the coast .guard crew $ xiKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOE WASHING HAIR t i-sr -w f -fri Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, ns it dries the scalp anil makes tho hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain niultrificd cocoannt oil, for this is pine and entirely greascless. it's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, ami a few ounc es will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonfnl is all that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleausea thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The .hair dries miiclclv nml pvaulv. m,rl in wayv and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle j of. -dust, dirt and dandruff. No Raise In Prices Comfort" N