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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
IHE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJHNAT SALEM, OREOOW, SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1914. PAGE THREE ij-''----'"-iaAp fl) . tt,-i- ...... - HI imtv c j b i if.i K.a cj rvvv i k.ji m ij u ra ka m -n r n i r n i i i i "IS Reading Whistling i?olo Mis Clara Mosher , Miss I'lark I Tort land: Mrs. Jnlck Brvee, Miss I did entertainment. After a Florence Hoffmire, Dr. Arvid Ander-1 musical program some very clever ami i son, anil Mr. Win. Lee also of Port-1 novel games were introduced followed Stand. Sir. F. E. Towsley of Harris-i by refreshments, i'burir, Miss Ethel Mav Mouraut ofi "The program follows 'Seattle, and Mrs. Dr. Casto, a sister Quintette Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Simeral, .Mrs. t.'ark, .Mrs, Miss Kellogg is a popular girl at-1 llolconib. tractive of.faee and of manner and is a musician of much ability, having I pleased many Salem audiences with her voice and as a piano accompanist. Mr. Mountain is connected with the California Fruit Canners Association ; ami at present is located iu Salem. I ntil bis assignment elsewhere they I the siiperintendency will be at home in a beautiful new ; MeXarv. They are: bungalow on Center street.. .son, Miss Clara Kirshen, Miss Veda i i, ...... m;.,.. t iT....,..kvu.. r;Da from now on these parties will uu- Dn Friday Evening," May 8th, at 3' Auna Humphrey, and Miss' Ella donbtedly eclipse aU indoors aftaira. ! p the Parent-Teacher Association Hearing. . lot the Eaut school will present the fol-j Last night in tho spacious ball zoom ; iowill pr0Kram, to which, the public, Pictures ,vcre taken recently at the of the Armory beautifully decorate. : ig cordially invited. A .small admit. Trover ntudio of the little daughter of for the occasion occurred the annual; 8nce fee wi;1 be oharge,,. xhe pro. Mr am, Mr8, K. L. nrris. Argvlo MayDay ance given by Mrs. Joseph cee,s Eoing to purchase a stereoptieon :,ni ,i nlso nf K.Iwar.t Alfnr.l. nn ifor use in the school. f Mr. and Mrs. 'Vm. Oreirorv. and when finished will bo sent to San on exhibition BY MOLLIE RUNCORN. The past week has been well filled! with formal, and informal affairs. The; presentation of the Cantabury Pilgrims, j .1, il,. i' l r. - IT. 1, : M. I u ll l"" .w',rr" .".uu!? Th" of Mr. Mountain, of California. Avont, nf mnaf titAmaf i i tha 'I h pat nan . ' line. General interest centered around tho May Day festivities, those at Wil lamette University being pre-eminent. The Annual May Day Dancing party at the Armory was unquestionably the most brilliant-affair socially but many other smaller functions have added to the w eek 'a gaiety. The faultier weather is accassioning many delightful motoring parties, and on improved real estate within the: county at 6 per cent interest per an-1 num. All applications for loans under' this act shall be m.nlo in writings to : tho county treasurer, which nppliea-j tion shall state the amount of tho loan 1 applied and the security offered, and! all such applications shall be number-j od consecutively as received, and puss-! cd upon by the comity court, which ' court shall require an abstract of title I ot property and a written opinion from tho district attorney of the conn-1 ty concerning the validity of the title i of tho lands offered as security, and , the comity court may aiithori.o or re- ject tho Ion n. No loan shall be made ill HTi'e-411 nf ."ill Tr emit nf flirt nuuiioa. , I. !- ..,. - i i i short . " . euuor e,i valuation of tho propertv offered i a pciuuuiiHB.ur- u ii it as juur tinnier s hop is short on t' and long on s's. I If he were a lawyer he would know 'that words are qualified by tho con text. The word aulhorize with the of is mandatory, and the officer is require.! line weak-fes J. H. ALBERT TAKES ISSUE WITH COMMUNICATION IN LAST NIGHT'S JOURNAL. To tho Editor: Referring to a i criticism in last night's Journal of my views of the good roads measure sign ed "Liberty, I realize that the man behind the blind has the advantage. I do not kuow who ''Liberty" is. but Henc.lict, Misa I ' "atext as used iu the section 20 , the road law as quoted bv him. as security.' Xo cxpenso shall be in-; ciirrcd by tho county in loaning any such funds. ' ' Then follows section 21: "Moneys so deposited and which have not been loaned under seitinn 20 1 of this act Khali bo subject to call ex-! cept that with the approval of the' - Oa the twentytieth of this month, at tho First Presbyterian church, six young woihen will be graduated as nurses, from the Salem Hospital, under of .Miss Lillian Miss Ruth Wat- io perrorm me act inerein aumorizeil . county court moneys mav ho deposited just as the word may when used in ! for a specified, time, which length of reference to an official act means j time nhall be annroved bv tho conntv ' A. Benjamin (Louise Cronise). ine color etrect ot puiK, wnite ami; "Anvil Chorus" Victrola! green, made a lovely background ror'g0!1jj tliA fiTnniaitA crnwnQ. Pink irlnlies tt - .1. t - t. i " . : .! :; "'"r i ie or R u i.aiuern , the Tempi . v.. rupiiB or me oixm uraue , Panama exposition. sprays of roses of the same hue were piano s0l0, "May Has Come" , gracefully entwined on the larger Frrtncis Hodge! tr T. F Griffith Primary Grade 1 Francisco, to bo placed Lantern" j,, the Temple of Child globes and on cleverly constructed lattice work done in green which was placed around the balcony and punch booth. Tall pedestals of green, bore immense May baskets filled with ferns, white wisteria and roses. Miss- Irene Curtis, and Miss aernice , America and Star Spangled Han Craig presided at the punch booth, and nerj ( iruncs r Victrola uisu uiainuuieu programs j.rum iiunrr i Reading Miss I. B. Davis Piano Solo Harry Mills I Whistling Solo Miss LaMoine Clark ! Vocal Solo Mr. R. R. Jones Life in the Canal Zone Mrs. Elliott i Views Stereopticon dhood at the is entertaining decked baskets to the seventy-five Mrs. her aunt, Miss Anna Metschan, of Ta- coma, Wash., and her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cattanach, of Cayuo-i City, Ore. on this matter, which T ahull nnntn Catherine Treno, tr.s little daughter j .The county treasurer of anv couutv of. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Winter, will ho I within this statu is hereby authorized one or the Salem representatives m , to deposit any funds coming into his tne lempie or iniiuuoon at tno rana-; hands, for the purpose of rcdeemine Uk. .. . . -.- cut? must. Quoting from "Liberty": "The fact is, under the law the county treasurer may loan all, a por tion or none of the redemption fund on first mortgage on real estate." This is not correct. His plain duty is to loan first on real estate, if there are lawful applications for such loan on file. hen no such are on file to loan to banks for spe cified time at best rates obtainable, not loss than 3 per cent ou the requir ed security. Afc-ain: . "The Salem banker did not tell us what disposition would be made of the redemption fund while in process of accumulation beginning with the fourth year after tho bonds are sold, bIiouIiI the county treasurer decide not to loan anv or all of the money so collected during the life of the bonds. "Fortunately, the law is quite clear this matter, which 1 of rare bargains To reduce our stock for one week we will sell every finished article in the shop AT HALF PRICE . Also one-fourth off on stamped pieces Take advantage of this sale to renew your sofa pillows and centerpieces, as well as provide yourself with the summer's em broidery work. REMEMBER "We give particular at tention to Stamping Orders and Free Em broidery Lessons. court of the county, ami t bank of deposit shall pay interest thoicon at i a rate that may bo agreed upon lie-, tween the bank and tho couutv treas urer ami approved by the county court; provide!, that such interest shnll not, be less than 3 per cent per annum on - the monthly balnnces as shown by tho ns 3 per cent,whilo outside borrowers books of tho bank. All of Slid inter- on real estate security must pay 0 The Needlecr aft Shop MRS. S. C. WALL. 291 N. Commercial Main 923 Th cirls of the Haivsville Sunday "1"""- ' ' "Mil DOiius, issuo.l under the provis couples during the grand mnrch. which 1 8,.hool wero hostesses at a May Davi'a:JU niontiis old, ai.d scored m u ions of tliio act, in any bank, doing rw v ..... v..v..L Lousiness wiiiiiu uie siaio. oeciion a. fund is loaned, and keep it so invest pplications ( c,jt fo be credited .l.v tho said treas- per cent, together with all expense in-Pll l,llt w1'1'" tb" wa no demand for urer to tne roail bond redemption lund cincnt to tunning the loan. ' of the county." ! "The whole tenor of this bonding Theu section 22: law would indicate that 11 was drawn "Xo. deposit shall be made in any ii as much, to create a big fund of one bank which shall exceed 50 per money for the banks to handle, as to cent of tho paid-up capital and sur- build roads for the public. That ex plus of said bank, ami at tho time of plains why so many of our bankers making application tor such deposit have becomo boostois for hard-suifuo-said bank shall furnish to the officer jC.l roads. to whom such application is mnda ftt Now, this is mere quibbling, based statement of the bank s resources and upc" the af.sumit:on that our county liabilities, together with a certificate courts and treasurers for the next 20 signed by some ono of tho officers of years will be recreant to duty. Ilis ."aid bank, verified under oath that , limu insinuation is moro bumcombc. the bank has been examined within To recapitulate: the past six months by tho national j The manifest intention of. the legis bank examiner of the district or by laturo was to loan tho sinking fund tho state bank examiner of tho state, as it accumulates on 6 per cent rcul according as tho bank may be nation-testate mortgaged, ns tho state school al or state bank, ana, if tho treasurer w-ns led by Miss Greta rorturtller, ot , evening party, entertaining about sixty Awmny, iwu Jir. naipu vruuice. i young people. A program of eighteen numbers, with j extra selections was given coisisting of r nrs jj, e. Cooper, assisted by her' tangos, hesitation waltzes, and the old- j house' guest Miss Carrie Jane GrevJ er waltzes and: two steps for the more 0f Seattle, Wash., entertained for Mrs. conservative dancers. The Peerless j Ge0- Beaty, Friday afternoon, at her! orchestra furnished the musiCj Bnd bo- honiG oil Xorth Twonty-tbiril strict. J tween numbers The Pacific University; G,1P9t8 wer0: Mrs. Geo. Beaity, Mrs. qur.rtct delighted the guests with vocal , T w. Dorneman, Mrs. P. Chninplin ' Mrs. J. Piauman, Mrs. G. L. Snvder, I Mrs. J. II. dinger, Mrs. Benjamin in Salem last fall. The Ladies' Aid society of United nesilay with Winter street will bo w 'No treasurer shall deposit at any one I time in any one bank more than 20 me per cent of the road bond redemption i hvangclical church met W ed-, fn.l money iu his hands available for Mrs. Grant on ?orth BU(.h denosit. and it shnll hn hi. .l.itv treet. Next week's meeting i to distribute (ho funds equitably, as ith Mrs. Evans. U'ar as possible among solvent and I Bubstantiar applicants within the conn- numbers. Decorations were under the super vision of Mr. K. W. Little of Willam ette University. Mr. and irs. Asnhel Bush afre home from a delightful two-weeks' trip through California. I have demonstrated their faith in tips ; growth and development of the Uni- Crawford Moore. Mrs. versity of Oregon by opening a eon- I did not quote the law in my ro view of tho measure. "Liberty pro tends to do so, but garbles it, as I will show presently, but recurring to the above quotation: First, if the A wedding of nuich interest will take place tonight, when Miss flaynl Kel logg becomes the bride of Mr. Samuel E. Mountain of Portland. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ! nexi Hostess. Mrs, H. n. Kellogg on Soutn fourteentn street, only relatives alml immediate friends attending. Rev. P..S. Knight will read tho service. Little Juanita McCarter will be flower girl, and. Master Jack Bryce, of Portland, .will bo 'tho - ring bearer. There will be no other attendants. Miss Phyllis Kellogg will play the wedding music from Lohengrin, and j Miss Marguerite Flower wil lsing "U Froinise Me", just previous to the ceremony, and "I Hear You Calling Me" while tho service is being read. The bride's gown will' be an exquisite creation of lace draped over cream colored satin, with cap to match bear ing orange blossoms, scut by friends in California. She will carry an arm linrmof nf TtrwlA'n rOSPfl ' end lilipS nf v.,v . , the valley. T Decorations will be in pink and ; white, roses, ferns, and clematis being1, used. 1 A buffet luncheon will be served by. Miss Stella Chapel, assisted by Miss; Florence Hoffmire. ! Out of town guests, who are ex- pected to be present are Mrs. M. K. Mountain,, motner or ine Drviegrouin, and his sister Miss Eva Mountain, of RoKhnim. fifi F. H. She.leck. Mrs. Waldo Miller. ' feetioncry store, "The Students Mrs. Geo Vieska. Mrs. Walter Goss 'Shop," at Eleventh and Alder strets, Mrs. Win." Buck. Mrs. Fred KvTler. andl"01"- tI,B university. They will cater treasurer refused to perforin his duty Miss Grey. . j principally to students. Both are well : our county court, through the district known in Salem, Mr. Fields being the i attorney, would compel him to comply Airs. Harry Wemleroth entertained ; ou ul r. mm mn.. u, v. rieius, ami .mm mu mw, n uoi, me peopio wouiu the ."La Cornier" club, Friday after-i a giauuate or tne baiem High scnool. tie is a rirst year student at U. ot U. aud a member of the Sigma Chi fra ternity. Mr. Burros Was, head candy- noon. Miss Florence Cauthorn was a special guest. Mrs. Wemleroth was as sisted by Mrs. Seymour Skiff. Mrs. Chester Cox will be the club's Mrs. E. S.'Melson and Mrs. C. E. Fuller were joint hostesses for the Wide Awake club, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs". Mclson on States man street. Eleven of the twelve mem bers were present. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Geo. E. Eyre, and Mrs. Mary Melson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. P. Michelson on South Fourteenth street. probably let him out at the end of the second year of the 17 years of the life of the bonds. ,, i! . ! ilia first nnntfl.tinri,nnva to iha firat The rest of the makor with the Hell confectionery , clause of section 20. store during his residence here. i section reads: "Provided, that at or before the Miss Greta Fortmiller is the guest of (ate f 8,,cn deposit the bank receiv the T. J. Cronises, coming up to at- "'K the rftme s,la" furnish to such of fend the May Day dancing party at fl('er 88 eeurity for moneys so depos the Armory last night. ltcil bomla of. the United States of I America, or of the State of Oregon, or of any county, municipality, or and The Kcbeceas gave a social Monday evening at their hall. The committee consisting of Mrs, A. Cummings, Mrs. P. II. Hubbard and Miss Camilla CaJ bath deserve much credit for the splcn- and Society Printing. FULLER PRINTING CONCERN Phone Main 2179. Miss, Florence Hoffmire, of Portland, the guest of Mrs. J. A, ...1..1 .I:..-:.. ii ' can pniintv cho 1 ri for nil nnf nf Inicn a Homln t of tho "" io'jiic Armory l.Wce last night. She expects : Ah" Tf, 'i"", ana ,rcturr , thcref to remain until next Tuesday I An of " bo,uif 80 1'Potel may be I exchanged or return to the depositor ... , , . 'thereof at any time upon delivery to Children Who Are Sickly. the county treasurer of a like sum of " other bonds of the hind authorized to Mothers who value their own com-, be deposited hereunder. All securities fort and tho welfare of their children i offe.e.l as security for deposits by anv should never be without a box of Moth- county treasurer shall be approved by er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, 1 the county court of the county. The r .L. I -A t mi n.A.l.A . nl... l! 1. I.. 1 1 tvt iiav uiuii;uiuil uv ornatiu, Aiirj ! ...... wi o n i .win IU UC TTTTTTnrTT . RrnuV i,n PM.Io Ml.vn V..l,.... ill loaot 1 fl n sunt in ov...u n h T : Constipation, Teething Disorders, Head-1 amout of such deiwsit. Whenever WEDDING INVITATIONS nchc, and Stomach Troubles. Used by there aro sufficient funds on hand iu Announcements, At-Home Cards. ! 'others for 24 years. THESE POW-' the bond redemption fund, tho county nucu wi'l't'D 17 T r L1. 1 1 1 ., . ' . 1. , 1 . i I- .I . j wuu,j iiuiijii iaiu, ouiu uy an , iruiiMirer, wuu nit approval or uie j Diug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any I county court, is hereby authorized to T j si-Dstitute. sample mailed FKEfci. Ad- loan any money in the bond redemp dress, Allen tf. Ulmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. tion fund, secured by first mortgage Do You Want to Save $2.50 On May 11th,. 1914, Begins "HOT POINT" WEEK El Glostovo Electric Stove Regular Price . . $5.00 Special Price . . $2.50 Daddy s Bedtime Story- Marion's Fern Garden Flourished In the Spring, it for such loans to authorize the treasurer and county court to loan it to tho bank or banks in the state at best rutes obainable but not less thau 3 por cent per annum. As it will be over three years before there Is any thing in the sinking fund, the law1 can bo amended if necessary to rem edy its faults if any bo found in the meantime. It has beea shown that these roads can be built and fully paid for, interest and principal, iu 20 years, with an average ahnunl levy of less than one mill. That is, ono dollar on tho $1,000 of your assessment, whilo tho mutual levy to maintain and re pair thct:o tamo roads is nearly twice as much. J. H. ALBERT. Mav 1, 1011. is not satisfied therewith, he ' snail , hvo authority to cause a siiocial ex amination to be made and it shall bo liscrctionary with such treasurer to grant or .refuse .any application for such deposit." Tho section .1 miotoil by him docs not qualify- section -0, the first clattso of which ho has quoted, but the sub sequent sections which provido for tune loans to banks where there is no demand for real esttto loans. Again quoting from "Liberty'': "Mr. Albert also further failed to state that it is discretionary with tho county court and treasurer whether they will permit the entire fund to ro main in tho banks without drawing any interest up to tho time of the ma turity of tho bonds 20 years hence. Ho also failed to nolo that these coun ty officials may loan any or all of tho redemption fund to the banks as low You Really Do Not Know how easy it is to provide your homo with tho enjoyment that conies from good music. You have probably thought that such things ate only for the rich or the extrnvagnnt. There's where you were mi itaken. Let us explain how wo havo brought pleasure into thousands of homes. " . I .aifv.'y rvri 621 Court Street. E. P. Peters, Mgr. Moose Building. Phone Main 85 ; The Electric Store State and Commercial Sts, She Would Pick the Loveliest Fernt. ADDI thought there was nothing nicer for children to be Interested In than flowers. To be sure, Jack and Evelyn were devoted to tnein Now that the nice spring weather had come, they spent hours every day roaming in the woods and fields getting nil kinds or lovely uow- ers. These they would arrange themselves, and they always had one espe cially beautiful or rare bunch for the desk In daddy's study. "You know I have a splendid Idea for you children," said daddy ono even ing. "What Is It?" cried both the children, "Do tell ns about it!" "Well," continued daddy, "I once beard of a little girl named Marlon whose greatest pride was her fern garden, or 'fernery, as she called lb" "Oh, couldn't we have a fern garden?" asked Evelyn right nwny. "I am so glad you. are Interested In my Idea," said daddy, "for a fernery Is Just the thing for you and Jack to have, I think, and you will find It Js a great Joy, for every year the ferns will come up again. You can tnko that nice little shady bed under the lilac trees in the garden, and then 1 will tell you the way Marlon arranged hers." "I think ferns are lovely," said Jack, "and I can dig big holes to put the roots in, so they'll be sure to live." "That's the way," said daddy. "I see you know Just what ferns need. And now to tell you more about Marlon's fernery; "Marlon had n little shady bed, much the same as tho one you two chil dren are to have. Every spring at Just about this time she would go Into the woods with a trowel and basket and pick out the loveliest ferns. These she would carry home In ber basket Then In the shady afternoon she would go to her fernery with n watering pot First she would dig a little hole, mid then she would put some water In It to see that the roots of the fern got plenty of moisture, for that Is what ferns love. Then she would put the rool of the fern In the bole and put soft earth firmly around It After she bad planted her ferns she watered them some more, for she was very careful that ber ferns should be planted Jubt right, and that Is why she bad such good luck with them. "Every spring she would ndd to her fernery, and the ferns that she hatl planted the year before came up more beautifully than ever. "She would get Interesting looking rocks and stones nnd put tbem be tween ferns here and there in the little fernery. It was very delightful to see the plants come up in the spring and then go to the woods and get some more beautiful ones. She was very particular, you may lie sure, to get nice young ones, for they are the best to transplant-" "We'll start ours tomorrow, won't we, Jack?" said Evelyn. rj We've Got Your Straw -and- We've Got Just Your Style From the Lowest Price to the Highest You'll find 'em all new onea-the best native models and the cream of the Nob' by new English ones We Dare You to Take a Look at Your's is Here, Pick it Out .I i i 'em on Commercial Street at 167 north I