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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITA! JOTJRNAL, SALtM, OlfEOON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8," 1614. PAGE THREE BY ELLA McMUNN. The Artisans' lodge will entertain! an open meeting this evening at Moose hall. Games and music are always pleasant features of these monthly af fairs, and refreshments are served in hospitable fashion. It is probable that on impromptu literary program will be given as there is much talent among the members of this organization. The interest in the garden clubs for school children is not flagging and in Tillamook county last week 22 organi zations were effected with an average. nrollmcnt of 30. In the high school at that place every one of the 235 pupils of eligible age joined and agreed to take up some part of the work out lined by the ten projects. The schools will observe Arbor Day with appropriate literary exercises and upon nearly all the grounds some sort of tree or shrub will marke the event. In the country schools there will bo considerable shrubbery plnntod as those planted generally die during the sum mer vacation when they receive no care or protection. A very interesting meeting of the Women's Relief Corps took place at Moose hall, on Saturday, afternoon when Mrs. Bosina Fouts-Evans, of Ore gon City, department president of Oro jjon inspected the work and addressed the corps. Twenty-five comrades of the post called on the ladies and after the business session dainty refreshments were served. A delightful social time was enjoyed by all. The attendance wag large and the reports of this order, show a rapidly increasing membership of enthusiastic workers. The churches of New York have Issued a world wide appeal to all peo ple to pause for an interval at noon on Oood Friday in silent prayer, or if that is too much, to do some kind act during the day as an appcrcintion of the event that commemorates Easter. Recent Washington appointments in clude that of Miss Margaret Messick, formerly of rnlem, Or., as postmistress at Victorville, Cal. With her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Messick, the ap pointee went -to Los Angeles from! Jalem and tiring of metropolitan stir- j Toundings joined with ..er sister, Miss Yirginia Messick, in taking up tw3i liomestends on tho Mojave desert, near Victorville. They hnve personally aided ! in clearing the locations preparatory to 1 proving up. ' Miss Leora Morris, Miss Josephine : Hemsley and MiBs Doris Hnwyer were hostesses Friday evening when they i gave a pnrty in honor of the officers jt the I go Jgo club at the (Nilem Heights hull. The evening was spent in many enjoyable games and the merri ment they evoked left no doubt in the minds of all that the program had ex plained the mysterious ''.). F. F." on the invitations. "Fust for Fun." ... Knecinl T.enten services hnvo heen lield in many of the churches although j the more elaborate programs will not i lie given until taster. At St. i'nul ' ' Episcopal church "The story of Cal-: vary," a cantata, will be rendered on the evening of (rood Friday, April 10,! ly the choir of the church. At the regular monthly meeting of the Parent -Teachers' association of the !Last school Friday evening, Mrs. Cam eron, Mrs. Reamer, Mrs. Miles and Miss Aila Dayton were appointed a commit tee to arrange the details of an enter tainment, the proceeds of which will lie used to purchase pictures for the fchool rooms. The meeting was well intended, about 10(1 children being pres ent who were entertained on the second floor by Miss Case and Miss Clark v. In) told thetn stories while their elders vcrc engaged in the more serious dis cussions relative to tho welfare of the school. The Victrola recently pur chased for tho Bchool was very much enjoyed and several numbers given by tho pupils added much to the program. Mr. Clark, a patron of tho school, pre sented a case of remedies for "first uid to tho injured," such n gift being vuluable on tho school grounds where the youngsters are constantly hurting themselves at piny. Mrs. Cameron contributed $5 to tho picture fund as & beginning. With practically every seat taken in the large C. K. Spaulding resideuce, on Court street, representing society, club and business women of the city, a meet ing was held yesterday that demonstrat ed to the workers the need of the en larged Young Women's Christian As sociation now being organized. Between two and three hundred young women dclarod their intention of becoming charter members and the number will probably bo increased by the next meet ing, to be held April 10, at the home of Mrs. R. S.Wallace, at 2:30, when per manent organization will be effected. At the meeting yesterday Mrs. R. S. Wallace presided, and introduced the speakers. Miss Mattie Beatty was ap pointed chairman; Mrsi John H. Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Chauccy Bishop, chair man of the membership committee; Mrs. H. D. Kimball, chairman of the board eomittee; Mrs. J. H. Albert, chairman of the budge? committee, and Mrs. I H. Ralymond, chairman of the constitution committee. All of these arc-' but temporary appointments, al though the happy choice in them will doubtless result in their being ratified at a future meeting. Miss Elizabeth Fox and draco Maxwell, of Seattle; Miss Eliza lib ecu Butler and Miss Ger trude Griffith, of New York, were the speakers, atad they very ably presented the subject of the importance of work, both local and national. N x Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr. entci tained the Merry-Go-Round club last evening, seven tables being used for cards. In addition to club members, additional guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Clay, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. M. A. Gough, MrB. Smith 'b mother from Portland, and Mrs. Harry M. Flavel,' a cousiu from Astoria. Tho latter will be her house guest for tho week and contributed much pleasure to the even ing by her beautiful soprano voice ir. two solos. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Scotch Broom, which perfumed the air with its delicate fragrance. Daintly refreshments were sorved, Mrs. John .1. Roberts assisting the hostess. Card honors went to Mm. J. D. Sutherland and Hon. Thomas B. Kay. Daddy?s Bedtime The Easter Party In the Barnyard Daddy Tailing About th Easter Party. ADDY was very, very tired. Somehow he eeetued to feel more tired thnti he had for runny days. But just the same, with nil his weary bones, he was glad he had Jack and Evelyn to tell a story to before bedtime. . , Well, he climbed the stairs slowly ud very quietly so quietly that Jack and Evelyn didn't hear hiui. And that wits, most unusual. Jack thought be heard a creak uu the stairs nnd told Evelyn hbout it. but she had heard noth ing, so Jack decided It must have bceu a mistake. And then daddy appeared. "I was right," said Jack. ' " "And I was wrong," said Evelyn. "Right and wrong, who's right, who's wrong?" nsked daddy. Evelyn laughed. "Now, daddy, you mustn't pretend you don't know, for you beard Jack saying be thought he heard something on the stairs, and that made you all the quieter. Now, didn't It, daddy? 'h'ess up." - VWell, maybe It did," laughed daddy. "You're lata tonight, aren't yon, daddy?"' asked Jack. "Yoev" replied daddy. "I had n long day, and then thcro were a lot of other things to attend to." Jack and Evelyn looked nt each other very knowingly. They knew daddy had been getting little chocolate bunnies and chocolate hens with green ribbons nround their necks and fuzzy little yellow piny chickens whose heads came off. And then candy was inside! "I don't suppose we could possibly guss where you went, daddy?" "Oh, I am sure you couldn't!" said daddy. Of course neither child guessed, as It would have spoiled all the fun. "We're talking so much," said Jack; "bow about the story?" "Oh, yes, the story!" snld Evelyn. "I nm going to tell you tonight about an Enster party in the barnyard," said daddy. "All the little yellow chickens and the old mother hens and the duck family were the ones who started the party. The little fuzzy chickens nnd the ducks were most enthusiastic because they .were so yoang they weren't used to parties, and they thought they were such fun. Tbey even loved all the fuss of getting ready. . ' "But at Inst the mother hens and the mother ducks said that the party was ready, and then they began. - "First .of all they played games, but the best part of the pnrty and the part that the little ducks and little chickens liked the very best of nil was the supper, and they asked the mother hens nnd the mother ducks to give them another Euster pnrty very soon, for tbey bad never tasted such dullclons pnrty food' before." Store That Saves You Money .M..ff44 t- t "RislitheBurton-andRest 1 AFTER SIEGEL AND VOGEL. New York, April 8. As a result of their failure to appeur in his court and plead to Indictments charging violation of banking laws, bench warrants were issued here today for Henry Siegel and Frank Tolel, stockholders in the Siegel stores corporation, by Judge Mulquen. The question appears to be whether the ship owners or the taxpayers shall pay the tolls at Pnnnmn. A SPRING TONIC Old Reliable Hood's Ssrsaparilla Is Ploasant and Effective. Your close, confinement indoors and heavy living during the winter, nnd the torpid condition of your system brought ' about by cold weather, have made your blood im pure nnd weak, so that now erup tions appear on your face nnd body, you luck vitality, strength and animation, your appetito is poor and you feel all tired out. From any druggist got. Hood's Sarsapnrilln. It combines just tho roots, bnrks, herbs and other Bub stnnces that you need. It purifle.i and strengthens the blood makes the rich red blood that you must bnve to feel well, look well, eat and sleep well. Hood's Sarsaparillii is rot simply a spring medicine it is an nll-the-year-rmmd blood purifier and tonic but it is tho best spring medicine. Remember it has stood the test of forty years. I3e sure to get Hood's. Newport, Or., April 7. Mrs. William (Roselln) Flaningnm of Salem, bought the Olive II. D'Vaney cottages on Spruce street, Newport, nnd will move hero on or about April 21. William Flaningnm is head gardener at one of tho Btato institutions, and has lost his usuully robust health, and the family thought it best to mnke a change, and selected this famous summer resort for their futuro home. Thcro nro more newcomers hero than usunl for this time of year. F. Grimes went out to Snlem on busi ness, nnd will be gone about a week. J. H. Erskine went out to his ranch in Linn county, between Lebanon nnd Brownvillo, to attend some important business. Ho is expected home by April 25. A. Buchell sold his lot nnd tents on Nye street to Mrs. Krehc. Tho Cams brothers arc on a deal for a garden ranch just cast of the city. The two freight bouts left hero yes terday for Portland, for a cargo of local freights. -A. Welch of Portlnnd, owns the In dependent lino of phones. He will put them in first-class condition, nnd will givo tho public It! hours service every day. This lino will pay, but the farmers got Beared, and thought they were bo heavily in debt that it was best to sell nut and let Borne one else get the profits soon to come to this line. The sule wns on a rute of about 52 per cent on cost. The stockholders will sco their mistako soon, and also too late. The Newport boats will soon be rendy for traffic, across tho tho bay. The owners will bo able to give better service.' Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back achy or Bladder Bothers Heat Forms Uric , Acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing tho kidneys occasionally, Bays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if tho urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad SaltB, from any reliable pharmacy and take a table- spoonful in a glnss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the ncid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithin nnd has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urino so it no longer causes irritation, tlniB ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive nnd cannot injure; makes a delightful el fervescent lithin water drink which nil regular meat enters should take now and then to keep tho kidnevs clean nnd the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. n Or Sta ej t-f-t4 Royal Chairs All Built for Comfort $13 to $47 See them on display in our window. Davenport $19.85; , Similar to cut. It opens up and makes a full-sized bed. Up- ' ' holstered in Chase Leather. - - We Have Many Other Styles X ailiiianiiilAAAAiAii11 aa.aaaa.aa a a Y T TTTTTTVT tTTTtTTTTTTTTt"TTttttt1 -v..'. V.; j STORES In Oregon and Washington WomeFfurniSNERS LORCOURT&H16H5TS. STORES In Oregon and Washington We Sellhr Less, Because We Buy tor Leun INI I ' A telegram from Governor West this ; Recorder Aui'ranco reports the mouth morning says he will leave Denver on i of Jlnvh as being tho best iu the hi L BUSS Fridnv and will bo homo Monday, He nlso states he is advocating tho co operation of states and the general gov Denver and Seattle or Portland Sug gested In Resolutions Adopted by Western Governors. tory of tho office in so far us husinoj is concerned. The total collections for the month . wero I75.40. The total eminent as to the completion of all ! lust year was a little more than fS, 100. a rev act projects, but is in favor ot i So iur this vcur there has been uioin tho general government having entire ; business done in (he sheriff's offie.i charge and responsibility of all other j also than in any previous first throo reclamation matters. months of tho year. WOULD BUILD UP ROADS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WEST. Congross Asked to Turn Over to tho Western State IMva Per Cent of Public Lands for Highways. STANDISHU4y Arrow COLLAR 2for25 Learn the secret in everv rim nf j i- dgwqyslea England's favorite for over M 70 years I I L 4yyi JrJy (rrfefTCTi "W for Less Because Our Expenses are Lowest" IlillS Floor- Coverings WMMm Best 35c Japan Matting just from the orient, now, per yard 254 Best China Matting, per yard 20c Japanese Matting llugsand Art Squares :tacI. each GOc i'iX'.i, each 12.00 Px9. each M OO lixl2, each 13.60 Be Our West Window C'rex (irass Rugs, 27x54, 3xil, i'itxS), !'!, tfxl'J, priced J1.00 to 19.00 Ui gulnr I2.i) Wool nnd Hemp Fibre, l'xl2, now 19.00 Kegulnr lH.OO, Kxl2, lO wire Nipper- han BriiMwIs 112.75 Regular :i0.m Pil2 best Hrr.ith Hnxony Axminster K'lgs $22.50 Regular 75c. Linoleum, this week 60o iM.25 value, inlaid J1.00 45c Oil (,'lnth now 30c This includes laying. Bee Our fin line cf popular priced Sulkies and Go-Carts Just received. Tho prices from 60c to J15.O0. REMEMBER WE WILL TAKE YOUB OLD OOOD8 IN EXCHANGE. Where yourDollar Does Its Duty E. L. STIFF ,& SON Court and Liberty Streets Denver, Colo., April 8. Dele gates to the western governors' conference here expressed confidence today that tbey would get the two extra regional banks they nsked congrcBf for in rosl"!ionB adopted during their session lute yes terday. "These banks are needed, one for the territory north of Denver, to which Sun Francisco is foreign ns London, nnd another to tnlte care of the increas ing business between the I'ncific north nest and Alaska," said Governor Carey of Wyoming. "I believo thut, by asking for them nt definite points, we will get them." The definite points named in the resolutions wcro Denver and Seattle or Portland. Resolutions also were adopted asking congress to turn over to the western stud's five per cent of tho public, lands within their boundaries, tho pro ceeds from them to be used in rum building. 1'resent nt the conference, besides Governor Carey, were Governors Lister of Washington, West of Oregon, Unities i or iiliino, r-pry or i inn, vuui oi Nevada and Amnions of Colorado, ""II 1 J Easter . nit Sale Movo Acldf, Gases and Cloggcdup Waste from Stomach, Liver, Bowelu Cure Indigestion. (lot n Ki cciit box now. Thnt aw ful sourness, belching of acid unit foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stoiunrh, the heartburn, nervous ness. nniiscn, bloating nfter eating, dizziness, anil sick headache, means a disordered stoiunrh, which rnniuit be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. ,Yutir stomach is us good as any. Try Cnwarets; they im. edintily cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested nnd fermenting food nnd foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then vour Moinarh trouble is tended. A Cnscnret tonight will struighten you out by morning a 10 cent box from nny drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowel regular for months. Don't forget the childrentheir little insides need B good, gentle cleansing, too. New York has spent a Inrge amount of money for experts who have been in vestigating charges of graft. The grafters appear to have escaped. The very latest in Women's j and misses' novelty suits, moire, wool, crepe, serge and novelty materials. A big range of col ors and sizes to choose from. Regular $35.00 to $37.50. Special $24.50 DRESSES A big clearance of dainty and serviceable dresses. We have taken all odds and ends and are going to price them at a price to sell quickly, foulrds, serge, silk, poplin and lace. Extra Special $9.75 WAISTS Women's and Misses' lingerie waists in new spring styles, voile and lawn materials. High and low necks. Special $1.98 BEADS Jet and natural black beals; long strands, , Special 39 cents GLOVES Women's and Misses' kid gloves. Big assortment of col ors and sizes, Special 89 cents Children's Coats all at prices reduced. U.B.5MSPLEYC0. LIBERTY 5THEET 1 pwpirpjrP