Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1914, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 21, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL! SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 91. 1914. PAOB THREB "Push Hie Button and Rest" wm A GORDON HAT A STANDARD SHIRT and a NECKTIE with each $20.00 to $30.00 SUIT SOLD in our MEN'S Clothing Shop This Week See Our Great BY ELLA McMUNN. Mies Kmily Branson spent Sunday visiting friends in Dallas, her furmer home. Mrs. A. M. Palrymple ami daughter Helene left Portland on Friday for a visit to relatives in Pan t-'raiicisco, go ing down on the Rose City. ' At thn final $15,00 Special for Men Miss -Alta Jones entertained Thursday- with an enjoyable "500'' party in honor of her house guests, Miss June Samitton of Portland, Miss Eval- i ine Nutting of Silverton, Miss Lucile McCuliy of Joseph, and Miss Pauline 1 Youug Women's Penncbnker of Albany. Seven tnhlos'tne eiwtion of were played, card Honors going to .miss Anna Yantis and Miss Maud Durbin. Others asked were: Miss Alice Bing ham, Miss Wniiehe White, Miss Esther Kcrgusn, Miss Zoe Olmstead, Miss Mary Kckerlen, Miss Velma Hoover, Miss Tessa McLaughlin, Miss Lola De Loug, Miss Ennaine Craig, Miss Anna Yantis, Miss Berdie Yantis, Miss Mary Yantis, Miss Boirbara, Steiner, Miss Gertrude Falk, Miss Eugenia Belle, Miss Edna Josse, Miss Nancy Nkaife,. Miss Maude Ihibrin, Miss llazelle Kriion, Miss' Einiualine Klein and Miss Hazelle Downing. ' McKay, Or.; Orou I.a Course, Dennis Donovan, Elmer McKec and Carl Ma son. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Fontaine, formerly of this city, but now of Jef ferson, wero recent guests at the W. T. Kigdou home. Mrs. C. L. Mi'Nary and Mr. George F. Rodgers have returned from a week end visits in Portland, where they at tended a mnfinee performance of "Peg O' My Heart." , Miss Goldia Witzol entertained a party of Capital Business College stud ents and a few additional friends Fri day evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert A. Witzcl, 314 North Cottago street.. Those pres ent were: The Misses Carmen Swanson, Jenuie Dornberger, Mignon Swanson,. Ethel McDonald, Louise Dornberccr, Katie Lynch, Bertha Kemp, Bailie Doty, Greta Vitzel, Edith Witzel of'Stayton, and Messrs. Oglesby, Yleron Russdll, Carl Miller of SPANISH WAR VETS GIVE BANQUET TO W. Battle of Marilaos, E. B. Millard. Out R. 0. of town guests who enjoyed the hos-! j pitahty, of the local men were J. II. ! Members of Hal Hibbard , camp, Upton, .department commander, ' an 1 j Siianish American war vetcraus, met j John Y. Richardson, department adju-1 in the armory last night and banqueted tant, or Portland. the Woman 's Beliet , Corps. Tber were about 100 members of both organ- THIRTY MEN ENLIST IN PORTLAND MILITIA COMPANIES Thirty men are reported to have en listed in the national guard compan ies of - Portland yesterday. Captain Max Gehlhar received orders this morn- Benjamin 8. Via, representing the Spanish Veterans, brought a fine cake ing from headquarters to keep the re- izationa present to enjoy the banquet j over to the journal office this morning cruiting station in the Salem Armory and hear the program. After singing with the compliments of the veterans. open each, night this week. . He was "America",, the following program i ! ordered to recruit the company to-full was rendered: Address of welcome, Carle Abrams; reply for W. R. C, Mrs. Dunlapj read ing, Miss lone Fischer; zylophone solo, Mr. Huddelston; vocal solos, George C. L. Snyder; instrumental solos, Mrs. R. Gilbert; speech, Reminiscences of the Some egg and chicken stories ex ceed the most audacious fish stories in improbability - If the fly . count was correct, there war strength as quickly as- possible, Adjutant General Finzer and Colonel Martin, eomraander of the Third regi ment, held a conference with Laptuin ATA a OT-PAt number Of flies less than ' Hnhllmr ' thia mrirniyiff ri.lutivA tn TP' j there would have been except for the ; cruiting tho guard, .children's swatting contest' ' A Hint Hazel (9Weotlyi Tbese opera glasses were given to me a year ago. Frank Aren't they beuutlfnl? Hazel Yes, but I discovered this aft ernoon that they're beginning to rust for lack of use. H Resourceful. The Mistress-Here's a. hole In my new tablecloth. The Maid Yes'm, I've seen It I'm soln' to turn tbe tablecloth over bo the bole will be on the underside. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT. " Portland. Or.. ADril 21. Todav'a a markets: Wheat i luo, wzc; blue- istem, me. Oats No. 1 whito f?ed, $21.50(22; gray, 21.50. Barley Brewing, $i.2.iw. feed, $21.50.' Hogs Best live, 8.65fff 8.70. Prime steer, $8.20(a8.25; fancy cow, $6.907; beBt calves, $9; spring lambs, fa; yearling Iambs, fti.fS. Butter City creamery, 25e. Egg Selected candled local extras, 20c. Poultry Hens, 10c; broilers, 35c; geese, 13c; turkeys,-2()c. Wool 1914 clip Willamette valley, 10c(u 20c. Hops Choice, 1717 Happy Hits by Merry Wits An Important Achievement. "Men say that your husband is not a success." "I want you to understand that If be bad done nothing In this world but to get me be would be a success." . . A Diplomat Mrs. Asker You told Mrs. Jones that she didn't look a day older than ulie did at eighteen! She looks ten years older! Askar-Well, ten years isn't a day, U It? - orgauiztion of tho Christian association officers resulted as follows: President,-Mrs. w. h. Kirk; first vice president, Mrs. C. A. Parks; second vice president, Mrs. J. H. Al bert; secrotary, Mrs. J. H. Lewis; treasurer, Miss Mattie Beatty. Miss Mary Schultz, tho clever violin ist of this city, was presented last even ing in recital in Portland by William Wallace Graham, receiving much ap plause for her splendid work. On Mo.r- i day evening she gave practically tho samo program at tno xirsi iinpusi church, with Mifs Carmcl Sullivan us accompanist. Tho Peerless orchestra went to Al bany Fridny evening, where they plnyed for tho annual ball given by tho Sons of Veterans. The woman's nllinnco of the Unitar ian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Smith on Marion street. An enjoyable number on tho program was the paper read by Mrs. R. Cartwriglit on "Trnnccndentalism." After the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. pSi Up until Monday evening County Clerk Gehlhcr found that there were 10,828 voters- registered throughout Marion county. Of this number 4034 were registered from Salem'. There are only nine days left In which voters may register before the primaries. $450,781.05 IN BEWER REFUND CLAIMS PAID $13 to $47: TUB STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Stores in Oregon and Washington. HOME 'FURNISHERS Crflut 14 WKCOURr&HISHSrS. Good Here WE SELL TOR LESS BECAUSE WE BUY FOR LESS Cherrian Chorrlngo, April 24-25. FOREIGN PARENTS SHOULD ' FAVOR AMERICAN SHIPPING 'To tho Officers and Menibors of Scd-j- em IX. Ajs. upOn Hand Eyei Eye Strain Does not mean that your eye are diseased it meant amiply that you have used them too much by constant reading, or too close application at work and brought on EYE STRAIN in consequence. . The relief is simple and sure, viz: My EXAMINATION of tot i Too, too bad; grower "runied' not an yet. uregon wool PORTLAND MAN MIXED UP IN SHOOTING AFFRAY An Unfinished Job. f 'S.1lil San Francisco, April 21. John Per ry, who says he is connected with the Straubing-Perry Jewelry company, of Portland, Or., was held in detinue at the city prison today with Blanch Dclmont, pending an investigation by the police into the manner in which Perry received a. bulelt, wound in the shoulder in a room in the New West ern hotel here earfy todays 3 Wry claims that the shooting was accident al, but the hotel clerk said he heard sounds of a quarrel issuing from the 1 room occupied by the couple shortly j before the slot was fired. Perry's in-. jury is not serious. You'll Crew Over "GETS-IT forCorns! the EYES and glasses to strenghten the nerve force. Why not see us today? MISS A. McCULLOCH OPTOMETRIST' " . 291 N. Commercial St. Phone 925 lours, 0 to 5 Ground Floor Sewer rofund claims to th camount of 450,781.95, out of a total of $180, 000 received as a result of the bond issuo wore reported paid at tho meet ing of the Salem council Monday night This sum is divided among 2358 claims. There have been 2545 claims filed al together. Of this number 110 Eire still hold up on account of dofeeta. Several claims have been withdrawn or canceled. Of the 119 claims, 20 have been filed b ypartics who do not have title to the property on which they claim refund, 63 cover refunds for which there are two or more claim ants, who held tho legal title to the land December 2, 1012, but who have sold jiince, and who have) failefto ob tain release from .those to whom they sold, . . v It has been found by the committeo on accounts and current expenses, af ter giving careful consideration to the cost of checking up tho claims on the county records,- that it has cost the city slightly less than 10 cents per claim. It wsb proposed at tho time tho checking began to put tho matter in the hnmds of the abstract companies of the city, who agreed to do tho work per claim. The committeo de- County Clerk Gehlhar communication from tho Piaturalizatiou, U. . Department o: Labor, this, morning . regarding tho citizenship status of J. Colvin, who was born at sea during the emigration of his parents to this ic-untry. Tho com munication states that if Mr. Colvin was born on a foreign vessel, the de part me lit did not believe he is an American citizen. If he was born n:i an American vessel, the question of whether ho thereby acquired citizen ship in one. which may only be author itatively determined by the courts. wick Post No. 10 tf. A. If. Your committee to whom was ra- reccived a , ferred the mat ter of the propose I Bureau nt ; change in the American Flag, have ha I the matter under advisement; ami respectfully report as follows: ! Whereas, Certain persons arc propos ing that tho design of our Nationel I Flag Tho Stars .and Stripes The Fln.- j we have followed on laud and sea to Victory bo changed in such way that the new design shall embody, features ! of the flag of tho slaveholders rebel-' lion, and, . Whereas, There is no occasion for i any change In design and least of : 'all, for a chaiigo that would in any: The letter went on to stato that an ( manner, or in any way, excujo tha . amendment to tho constitution declares wickedness of tho rebellion and evei that all persons born or naturalized in though we do not fear that the publu." this country and subject to tho juris-lean bo so moved as to niake any such diction thereof to bo citizens. It was change; yet remembering that " K.ter advised that naturalization papers ba'ual Vigilance is tbe price of Liberty", taken out iu the usual U'annur. filled, however, to do tho work on its own account, with tho result that W cents on each claim were saved to the city. Kxclusive of tho services of Jos. X." Smith, tho expenses for labor, IjHooks, lijanks, stationery and other materials amounts 10 qjvz.oj. m ASK F0S The SHUR-ON TO HOLD STOCK PARADE. Arrangements arc being made by the promotion department ' of the Snlem Commercial club fpr a big stock parade at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning i'l which tho blooded horses and cattle on exhibition will be shown. Tho show is at present in its beginnings but it is expected to develop into some thing bigger as tho seasons go by. " TWO BOYS DROWNED. Buckley, Wash., April 21. Two boys, (icorge Dockstader, 18 years old, nad Milo Payne, agod 15 years, aae said to havo been drowned in Wicker sham basin, near the Stone Webster power plant. Tho boys' clothing was found on tho bank of the basin, and an overturned boat was a short dis tance away The two had been miss ing since Monday. SCHOONER GOES ASHORE. Newport, Or., April 21. The gas schooner Mircne, of Astoria, 34 tons register, went on the beach at the mouth of the Alsea river this morning. Tho beach is sandy, and it Is thought tho cargo will bo sieved, and possibly the vessel may be pulled off at high water. Thero is no great danger to the Mireno's hull. A mighty, long.all-togethcr pull will help open up the great Columbia river faster. I i Daddy's Bedtime The Pig Began to 8qual. it Story- .i rv low me rig Saved the Old Woman Deacon Whitewash-Fo hebben's soke, Mistah Brown, what's de mattah 'wid yo' mewl? ' Mr. Brown-De ole woman an' me tried ter clip him wld er pair ob shears, an' we broke de shears. Now I's gwine tako him down on' bab him finished off by m'cheenry. TRIMMED STOCKINGS, t TTTTTTTTTTTf TTTf TTTTTTTfe To be ultra smart your evening stock ings must be elaborately trimmed. You may do It In several ways. Ei ther sew on the stripes of narrow satin ribbon so that It shall form a latticed or a laced effect or wind it spirally about tho calf, starting from the heel and ending under a single small tassel nt the outer side of tbe knee. If you don't care for ribbon trim mines or stockings! nse lace. The nar row bands of lace insertion may be perpendicularly down the legs to make them look more slender, or they may run in diagonal rows from front to back and end under a frill of narrow lace that covers the seam of the heel to the undersides of the knee. Trimmed stockings are known as tangos and art designed for wear with An Old Favorite 41 I There Is a Garden J ff4"K4' 14 There la a garden In tier face. Where roses end white lilies blow; A heavenly pared Lee le that place. Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow. There cherries grow that none may buy Till cherry ripe themselves do cry. Those cherries fairly do Inclose ' Of orient pearl a double row, WWch when her lovely laughter shows. They look like rosebuds filled with snow. Tet them no peer nor prince may buy - Till cherry ripe themselves do cry.,. - - Her ere like angels welch them still: Her brows like bended bows do stand. Threatening with piercing fruwna to klU ', All that approach with eye or hand These aacred cherries to come nigh. Till cherry ripe ttiemeerves do cry. Richard Allison. Ami. "TVU la No VUcm Foe e Crow. HerConuAre All Goee. She Murt Here U1 'GETS-IT.' It Will Startle You How "GETS IT"! Gets Corns Every Time. . "One, two three!" That's about as long as it takes you to apply "GETS IT" the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are absolutely done for, from tho minute you apply "GETS IT." Forget the bother of using plas ters, greasy salves that spread and make toee tore and raw, little dough nut cotton rings that press on corns, for get knivea, razors, scissors and the dan gers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the contraptions and har nesse that simply make corns worse. "GET8-IT" never hnrta the fleeh, never fails. "GETS-IT" is sold by alt druggists, 23e a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law rence ft Co., Chicago; VELTN had seen some Tery cuunlng little pink Dnby pigs that day. and she thought it would be lovely to nave nine w i didn't think It would be so nice. ;; - - nr,- oMti Mn' hnms Kvelvn's first question was. Daddy. don't you think it would be lovely to own u little pet pig ' "I think." Jack added, almost before Evelyn bad tltilsliwl asking her que ttion, "that pigs aren't nice pets tit alU- They grow up too soon, und they luae their cunning bnby looks. Don't they, daddy?" . ,,.. tm nid daddy: "Dies are nicest on a farm A farm woiildn t be com plete without pigs, and the little ones are certnliny very ciinulns. "But lust think how very lonely a little pig would be all by hlniselfl what would be more annoying. Just think bow be would squenii "I don't believe." said Evelyn, "that I do want u pig. after all. Not a a "NcnT'tnat we've decided that we won't have u pig us a pet, I think 1 will have to tell you the story of the old woman who did have n pig as u put "This story shows how a pig's annealing, by the way, did once do u gre.it "Once there lived an old woman all alone with her pig, and she bud one ereat fault Bbe was very careless about Hre und never cured where she threw ber matches after she bad lighted hef nre. ' ;-.- "Bho m...l nil manner of fun of tbe people who thought she was cure less. But one time she learned n very good lesson, and she realized then Hint i.tia jMimwit ti ttut enreful with fire. ci.o ten on her'wnv to bed and before gcttliig Into bed lighted n tire In n little stove. Instead of throwing her mntcli luto the Hre she threw tt tu the waste paper buHket. ' ' " . .- - Tiio wiiMti. miner basket wns full of scraps of paper, nnd slowly tin match began to smolder.. Tbe old woman niiiiiitlinu went xound. sound asleep "Nowthe pig hnd a basket to sleep In by the old woman's bed. lie niell the smoke und thought It was n very tnr smell. Itut as the old woman seemed to be sleeplna so quietly he thought he would not disturb her Just t find out whnt the queer burning smell meant . , "Suddenly It burst Into flame. Then the pig set up the noisiest, most ciui ftant squealing you er heiird. The neighbors were all uwnkeued by It, unrt seeing whnt the trouble was. the lire department wns called right out -The old woman was wived, but If had not been for the pig's squealing. which wturm wslly heard, site would buv burued to death. After that she was prettj mrefql where she threw bei matches..uud she was more devubad to b;r pet pig 'Juiu ever before." therefore. lio it resolved, We aboniinato tha miggestinn ofasuch change of the design ' of our I'lagi'and hereby put ourselvet . on record as to tin matter; and w-i request our Commander to couiinuui-. cato this action to others, as oocasio'i , may arise. James Lisle, H. ('. 11 alley, O. " Webster, ' Post Committee, ; Liz.io W. Smith, Maria C. Thompson, -Katie Sehott, iMary A. Briggs, Maruaret Simpson, Rerief Corps Committee-. The rooms occupied by Jim Wlllson's renl estate "office at 141 North High street arc being divided to provide a room thnt is to contain the Hob Nob Art Needle Work store, wnich is now on the second floor or tno Hubbard building. Mrs. A .B. Kclscy, the pro prietor, expect 8 to havo her formal opening liny 1. Children Cry for Fletcher's mm m w m The Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO scars, has bornotho signature o ' - ana lias uccn mado under his per sonal supervision since Its infancy. fccc44t: Allow no one to deceive you i: this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jtist-as-good" are but Experiments that trillo m 1th and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorlfi is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Knrcotlo substance. Its nfjo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Feverlnhness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and llowels, . assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep, ' The Children's Fanacea The mother's Friend GENUINE UAb I U K I A ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of y5 ..anrM The Kind You Dave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years H e nt ao eon split skirts.