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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTEKAL, SALEM, OREOOrT, SATURDAY. MAY 16. 19H. paqb rnREa OLE BUD'S RELIGION It Keeps Right on Playing You ran daneo as much as you wisdt ni.ni you have, a Victrols your home. iSturt any time, stop any .time, have whatever kind of daneo you want and enjoy every minute uf it. Consult us. Perry Prescott Beiselnun. I know this her old world is mighty full o' sorrow, An' seems ter lie t-hrinimin o'er with everlaatln' cares; But I Jist thanks the Lord there's comin s termorrow, Per, mohby, then, some bright sunshine will catch me unawares. An' somehow mats the fields seem hrigther, ' An' somehow make my hjart feel lighter. i"- . . . c BY MOLLIS RUNCORN. Miss Greta Phillips, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Miss Irmino Hushiien, soloists, were heard in vocal numbers at Hie Marshall .reception the first of the week. Now, ef you'll squint Jiat right, an elevate yer sight, You'll proVly miss the suags sn things you've slways been a-strikiir, An seo the bullseyo clear an' shlnin'. in the light, An' make a record score that's pretty near yer likin', An' warm yer up inside. I know ' .. Yer sights wua set heaps an' puffs I gowned matrons and maids Wednesday i Miss Isola Smith, next Tuesday, at ami Thiirs.lav when Mrs. Thie'.scu. Mrs. tho First ConizreLat ional church, and Coming as a very fitting conclusion i(aua William Thielsen and Miss Thiol- Mrs. John J. Roberts will aing at the to a week of general soeial activity isen again entertained with two after-1 recital of intermediate pupils Wednes- stul merry-making, -was tnc rpienum . UOOns of Bridge, day. presentation or "The weililinjr, or Eight tables were played on Wednes-lone-4" Inst iiiht at the Grand opera ! ,By suj on Thursday nine tables were house by prominent society aud busi- UHo,l. ness 'people or Vancouver, j Roses were used exclusively in tho Balem people gave consistent sup-; decorations which remained tho same port ami society was wei. represented, tor berth days. Jardiniers filled with j ween. An' the C nerruiiH, wearing their attractive exquisite red roses were arranged about I ... vniforms, oeeunicd tlie lower brixes and the reccntion and livini! rooms, and in Miss Ada Miller, Salem's popular the center section of the orchestra. 1 the reception hall was a combination of soprano, was heard in several vocal An' ef th' hosscs dies, thar ain't no use o' frettin', jist huiy I ppor toxes were reserved ror Mrs. . r0Hes in red and white. (numbers nt tho business men g ban- Carli'ton Bmith, Mis Ada Millor, and, ' ll. izpg were won on Wednesday by i quet at the Hotol Marion Tuesday, R. F. Peters, Manager 521 COURT MOOSE DLDG. when it raln, why I jist lot it rain; I ain't worrytn', Because I know it's goin' tor quit agin soon, you bet; Standard Quality 'e:n, Miss Grace Lilly, who took loading I Mrs. W, 'parts in the recent Klks' production j lyyer. or " ine nana r rom Amsieruam. Members of the chorus, composed Of Miss I'ridlla Fleming, Miss Krma Hots lord, Mis Jo Driscoll, Miss Alice Skiff, Miss Marie Holcomb, Miss Agnes Dris eoll, Miss Phylis Kellogg, Miss Gene vieve Frazier, Miss Anna Yantis, Miss Mary Sehultz, Miss Mario Broitenstein, Miss I.eonidine Eckcrlon, Miss Lucilo Jaboski, Miss ltertiia Doelflor, Miss Hazel I'rutt, and Miss Mario Campbell, wore also honored with box seats. After the piny the Vancouver contin gent was givju au informal reception by the Salem Klks in their club rooms. Chorus numbers from the "Wedding'of Jones "-and also "The Hand of Amster dam" were again givon, the evening's merry-making closing with dancing. Members of the cast were: Iicntriee Eoberts, Lulu Gage, Miss Crocker, Hess McCarthy, Giadys Todd, Clay Sparks, H. Eldridgo and Mrs. S. C. On the same afternoon Miss V eda Cross, Miss Althca Moores and Miss Alice Bingham assisted in serving. As sisting Thursday were Miss Maude Pur bin, Miss Sisionton and Mrs. Ivan Putnam. Mrs. A. Gough and Mrs. Fred Stewart were tho highest score winners. Out of town guests were Mrs. I Inr- enc0 Kecne, of Silverton; Miss Ficlda dercd: Mbs Brrniee Sauter accompanying her, jnss Aimer was svheduled for ono number, but that number was so en thnsia.sticnlly received that she was compelled to respond to seven insistent emores. At the close of the regular meeting of the Wednesday Musical club, com posed of pupils'of Miss Miimetta Ma- gers, the following program was ren- Because they 'a dead, an' no dead hoss has ever ris up yet. An so th' things that's got ter he Is all acceptable ter me. McClain, of Silverton, and her guest Miss lone Lambert, of Portland. Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinges will leave next Tuesday for Eastern Oregon whero sho will fill her second engagement at tho Annual Caledonian entertainment. Headers of magazine short stories under tho name of Isabel Harding, do not all know that this is the non do plume used by Edna Pearl Luekey Clarence Salisbury, George Jones, Gflne;K th ' a formcil iIlstnu.tor at the Fl n -fc A T 1 . i LI T. . - - A. i TO A 11 1 i 1 I Salem High seliool. Mrs. Hustham, as Miss Lucky, was! popular in social as well as educational circles here, and was recognized as a woman of unusual talent and ability. Teeter, Robert Sch.iitz, A. F. Allerd sou, Frank Fox', James Clancy, Frank Eicheiilaub, William McCavel, Mr, anil Mrs. C. A. Watts, A H. Munger, Mrs. K. K. Heard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ehvell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Horlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Scott, Agnes Flynn, Miss Chapman, Miss Flynn, Kate Anderson, Pearl Pampe Partia C.'onde, Phyllis Corde. Miss Me Call Otto Zumstag, C. II. McUonah, Tho?. Darcy, Al Poeinns, Ealph Avery and M. S. Cohen. For thv pleasure cf Miss Gertrude I'rixon, bride-e!eet, Miss Eunane Craig Norma Sparks, Jean Hlakc, Mrs. Frank uiian Fox Mrs. Ed Clark, Clairo Baker, Babe j niht Hlakcr, Miss Spears, Miss Ruth Conde, I onv L. Nordica, made late Sunday nor were musical partous the only ones to be saddened by her death, for those who miss her mostly are tho thousands of personnl friends, people of every nntion throughout the world. During her American concert tour two years ago Mine, Nordica ma.lo many personal friends in Salem who warn ilinrn.n.l Wit), Im, aiVoPtllttlQ mill entertained with a charmingly appoint- j hcr gra(jous manner toward all whom Jm V y, afternoon. she mot. She was especially consider- Small Dorothy Twtedale presided atftte 0f t)l090 w10 had the management the door, and Miss Craig was assisted 0f hor appearance in charge, and among i i T;.??en TwecJale allJ M"-' those who have felt her death most Mark Skiff in receiving the soventy- j kecniy are fricn,ls from our own city. oi,n Y iiu luiiuu lining iim auurs Yiolets Roma Hi, Lil' Feller Rikcr Gertrude Irwin. From the cycle "Sheaf of Little Songs" "You're Just as Pretty as the Hay" and Butterfly 4 - Robert Oonniugsbv Clark V. Ro.ie Pratt. "When the Daylight Goes"; "A "Song of Spring" Neidlingcr .urs. Jana .insper. An Evening Song "Fat Li'l Feller With His Mammy g Eyes" Greta Phillips. From the Oyclo "Tho Wandering Ore" "The Lament"; Doubt Not' Roma Bemice Sauter. Miss Irwin, Miss Pratt rlid Mrs. ..... i Cominir as the most distinct shock la9Por nia(lB their flrst appeiirance at of recent yea.rg in musical circles was tllls. time. b'" t'lc'" singing aroused j the announcement of tho death of Mme. mm-.i admiration, showing careful In spite of all my borrows, cares, an fretful tears I thank the Lord, because He mixed the dark an' gloomy days With Btreaks o sunshine, Joy, and cheer, so that th' years Have brought their harvest-time of love and praise; An' now I lights my pipes an' puffs At all th' little Tate rebuffs. HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES VILLA CONVERGING ON SALTILLO TODAY Lull in righting Eeported at Mazatlan While Eebels Attempt to Cut Off the Ammunition Supply. of-halt' past two aud ralf. past five o 'clock. Complimenting Miss Miriam Borstow, a brulo elect ,Miss Marguerite Mers en An attractive yellow color effect was , tertained with a linen shower last Sat carned out in tho dining-room, quan- iurd3y night at her home on Hincs street, titles of snap dragons and Scotch Guosts wero: Mrs. Leroy Leedy, broom .beinguised. In the living-room i Miss Margaret Hodge, Miss Virginia and parlor red and green decorations w.,,.. r;a m;mmi1 T'rno Afiss wero effected with palms, Tapa Gon tier and Carolyn Tostout roses. Miss Alice Bingham. Aliss Emmaline ! snpk of Corv jv.yiii nun i.i, bo Aiu.CIIU rjlixuu assist' cd wilh the serving, and throughout the afternoon guests were delighted Alice Moore, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Margaret Putnam Miss ( arrie Hait- ,allis; Miss Aiinnie uown- ( ing, Miss aiay wigine, ami iuibs vera I Martin. Tnn;,,lt liav liitma nn Mnriftn with tho music of piano and violin . street, Mrs. Leedv will entertain with furnished by Miss Georgia Booth and , a luncheon in Miss Ba-ratow's honor, Miss Lillian Stogo. laying eovcrs for the same young women who were entertained by Miss The perfect weather of the past week Mers. ' raHed forth scores of handsomely j Sunday morning Miss Barstow, with , ner nromer rj. ivi. j3ariow, win ieuc WBDDING INVITATIONS Announcements, At-Home Cards, and Society Printing. FULLER FEINTING CONCERN Phone Main 2179. ' ; i ! 1 for South Windham, Conneticut, where Miss Barstow will become the brido of Mr. Walter Abbe of Pittsburg, Pa., at which place they expect to make their future home. Mr. Barstow will travel extensively before his return to Salem, going as far east as Now York City. Mrs. Thomas Galloway will sing at Miss Welter's presentation recital of Daddy's Bedtime The Man Sang, and the Bear Danced. Story The Little Girl Who Rode The Bear. ERHAPS being brought up with Jack and entering tntd all tho thins tliut Juek did had made Evelyn very fearless. Jack never tried t frighten her, so that she never thought about being afraid of an) thing. He would take her for wonderful coasts In tho express carts and ns long as Jack did the steering Evelyn always felt absolutely safe. So daddy thought It would be rather amusing to tell the children of n litt't girl he had once seen ride a bear. He began; thus: i "One day there ca"tae to the village where this little girl lived a man wit! a performing benr. The man would sing a song which sounded like 'Ah, dud dy-ung. duddy-uug, dung, dey,' and the bear would dunce around on his him! legs. Then, of course, the people would throw the bear pennies. "Now the mad became annoyed because he did nut get more money. So be said he would have the bear climb a polo for any one who would give hlui 10 cents. Some one gave 10 cents and up the pole the benr scrambled. "Then more dancing followed, but the people became rather tired of it. end the man had to think of something quite new wHu. which to amuse the people so he would make more money. "He called out to the crowd: " 'Now, whoever will give me a twenty-five cent piece may have a ride on the bear. He Is quite safe and will not harm any one. Come along, come along! Who wants to ride the bear?' "As you might think, nobody was particularly anxious to ride the benr. But the man discovered that there was some kind of a discussion going on between some people. So once more he called out: " The person who takes this ride will be given a good, long one all the distance to the next corner.' "That was practically a block, and that Is really quite a distance to ride on a bear as I found out by watching the little girl who finnlly did ride him. She Tiad a lot of trouble keeping on." - - "Did n little girl finally ride himT' asked Evelyn. "Yes," said daddy. "One little girl in the crowd was begging her big brother to give her 25 cents so she could ride tho bear. Sho longed to ride one, ns she thought It would be lots of fun, and she wasn't a bit frightened. Her big brother thought the bear looked very mild and so he Anally gave In. "The little girl thought she had never had such fun In her life, nnd she quite felt like a real circus performer with the crowds of people following nnd watching her. As she had nlways thought circus performers were wonderful people she quite enjoyed making believe she was oue." study and good tone productions Miss Phillips, always a favorite, was especially pleasim; in her rendition of her. character song. Miss Sauter is generally known to the Salem musical' public as a pianiste arid violinist of unusual "accomplish ment, but those who have been privil eged to hearher in song predict that should she care to sho could, please equally well with Jicr voice as she has with her instruments. Her numbers, nlthough difficult, wore woll handled, displaying tone quality ana aeciueu artit-tic temperament. She played her own accompaniment. Miss Gladys Kirmse, of Seattle, ' is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Schiinkweiler, on Trade street. for tho week. Msis Ellon Thichen left yesterday for Portland, going from there to Bend, Eastern Oregon, whero she will go by auto stage 100 miles into tho center of Lake county, where she will spend part o the summer with Miss Mary Eakin, who has taKen up a homestead there. Miss Eakin is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Eakin, former Salem residents. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met last Thurs day afternoon at tho nome of Mrs. Si las Kiggs, corner of Center and Sum mer Btreets. . Mrs. J. E. Godfrey, former president or tno class, Having resigned her of- rice tnat sue might travel with hi'r husband, Mrs. William May was elect ed her successor. A cheery letter from Mrs. Margaret Hciser, former teacher of the class, but now of Los Angeles, Calif., was read with much interest. Mrs. Heiser is a woman of whom it can be said "to know her is to love her.' The following program was enjoyed by all present: Vocal duet, "Somo Day," Mrs. Chas. Knowland and Mrs. T. H. Galloway, ac companied by Mrs. Mary E. McKiinney. Beading, "Lord Dundreary's Let ters," Mrs. F. T. Porter. Piano solo, Mrs. M. L. Chamberlnin. Beading, "Tho Darkey's Big Words," Mrs. Frank H. Chamberlnin. A luncheon was served by the host ess. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs. W. A. Penney, 1745 South Commercial street. The following were present: " Mrs. Chas. Knowland, Mrs. Fred Ward (Al bany), Mrs. W. A. Penney, Mrs. Grant Corby, Mrs. W. M. Siegmund, Mrs. N. Scritchlow, Mrs. C. Spray, Mrs. E. W. Powers, Mrs. H. M. Perry, Mrs. G. II. Stoddard, Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain, Mrs. Mary E. McKinncy, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. P. S. Hartley, Mrs. J. C. Camp bell, Mrs. C. C. Witzcl, Florence Stod dard, Mrs. J. D. Navin, Mrs. Flora v.iarK, nirs. uwyer, Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Peck, Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. H. II. Stanton, Lizzie Jakes, Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs. F. T. Porter, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mrs, B. W. Walcher and daughter, Mrs. E. F. Jones, Mrs..E. E. Wilson, Mrs. G. T. Keeton, Mrs. Joe F. Peery, Mrs. B. C. Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. T. H. Galloway, James L. Campbell, Mrs. M. L. -Chamberlain, Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mrs. E. J. Corby, Mrs. S. A. Riggs, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey, Mrs. John Biggs. jure, onus xiiggs, airs. j. jc. uoarrey. EACTNG MACHINXS AEE SCHED ULED TO SPEED ON LONE OAK Tomorrow afternoon there will be several racing machines from Portland contest for speed honorg on Lone Oak track at the state fairgrounds. Iligi power motorcycles will be entered and prizes will be awarded for the fastest stock machines. Lone Oak track is in fine condition at present and some liveT? contests are assured by the local motorcycle enthusiasts. -No admission will be cnarged and everyone is wel come to witness the work of the var ious makes of machines. El Paso, Tex., May 10. General Villa's forces were converging on Snl tillo today, according to messages from the front. It was Baid the general was planning not only to take the city but to capture all its defenders. Prelimi nary skirmishing was reported. Henorta from Mnzntlan wero to the effect that there was a lull in fighting COMMISSION SAYS $8.50 NOT ENOUGH Woman Cannot Live in Health and Comfort On That Sum Another Ses-'. Hon Will Be Called Soon. ' j Olympia, Wash., May 10. Another; conference will bo called by the state minimum wago commission, it was an nounced today, to tac up tho wago . question of pay for laundry girls. The commission last night promptly rejected the recommendation of the first conference to establish an $S..")0 wage. A resolution was unanimously1 there, but it was understood this was I passed declaring thnt such a sum is not j due to tho drawing t a part ot tne rebel forces in an effort to sever the railroad connecting th) port with Mex ico City, as a menus of cutting off its supply of ammunition. Much Bickness was said to exist in the city as a result of tho lu,ek of wa ter supply. . EPWOETH LEAGUE CELEBRATES SILVEB JUBILEE TOMORROW ' 'fir- . Celebrating tiie silver jubilee of the Epworth LeaflrW J, of the' . Methodist Episcopal church ' tomorrow, the fol lowing program will be rendered: Mr. Howard Jowctt, presiding. Processional, "Forward Leaguers, Forwurd." Hymn, "Onward, Christian Sol diers," congregation. Responsive reading. Prayer, Professor C. II. Tattorson. Anthem, "Sanctus," Gounod. Historical sketch, Rev. J. C. Spencer. Hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," congregation. Collection. Offertory, "And God Shnll Wipe sufficient to maintain a woman in , health and comfort in tho state. The most dramatic moment during the conference came up yesterday after noon when Miss Johanna. Hilts of Seat tle;, a laundry employe, stnted in in formal session that tho noon day meal of Frank Nixon, of the Raymond stoiun laundry of Raymond hnd cost if'-'.IO. Nixon bail contended throughout the conference that laundry girls could inanago well on $2 a week for meals. Oregon-made Brooms, best quality, each. .33c to 83c With every broom order we give a wall broom holder free. O'Cedar Mops and Handles, each. . . .$1.00 and $1.50 O'Cedar Hand Mops; just the thing to catch the dust on shelves and tables, each 25c Scrub Brushes, each 10c to 35c 1000 sheets good quality roll Toilet Paper, each. .5c Our stock of Kitchen ware and Household ware is now complete and we invite your inspection. ; Wm. Gahlsdorf YOKOHAMA CROCKERY & TEA CO. BECKER TRIAL SET OYER UNTIL MONDAY Evidence Against Former Police Lieu tenant Said to Be Much Stronger Thau That Introduced at Pirst Trial. Now York, May 10. The prosecu tion was expected to rest its case Mon- i i 11. T . ii m ,, A II ui., I1UV IlllUllini lUIIHUr I Ulirti Jjit-utL-iiiiiiL Away All Tears' Miss Ava McMi ion. . . . f KrtV willillni ! ' ' . slaying of Herman Rosenthal. There was no session of cojrt today, Justice Scabury setting the casu over until Monday with yesterday's adjournment, Becker was expected to testify next week but close observers say tho evi dence ."gainst him is much stronger than that introduced at his first trial District Attorney Whitman and lieckor aro bitter enemies and tho former is expected to grill ths 'defendant when ho takes the stand next week. VIVES OF STRIKERS START FOR CAPITAL Anniversary address, H. Fry. Installation of officers, Rev. J. H. Irvine. Officers elect aro: First Church Chapter. President, Howard Jewett; first vice president, Miss Nora Harper; second vice-president, Miss Lottie Penn; third vice-president, Miss Ruth Whealdon; fourth vice-president, Miss Evelyn Reiglemnn; secretary, Miss Ruth Spoor; treasurer, Wesley Hammond. jason liee unnpter. President, Samuel Tyler; first vice president, Miss Ella Currin; second vice-president, Miss Blanche Drnke; third vice-president, Miss Bertha Hou mard; fourth vice-president, Miss Gen evieve Frazier; sectary, Miss Inez Tyler; treasurer, Miss Agnes Gregson. Leslie Chapter. President, Fer.'.y Stoute; first vice president, Arnold Hall; second vice president, Mrs. Eva .Williamson; third vice-president, ' Miss Helen Ingrey; fourth vice-president, Miss Pearl How ell; secretary, Miss Josio Kooreman; treasurer, Clifford Presnall. EVIDENCE SHOWS NEW HAVEN INFLUENCED THROUGH COUETS'fort to settle tho strike. They will bo i met in Washington by "Mother Washington, May 13. The inter-; Jones, the famous woman strike leader. state commerce commission today dis closed evidence indicating that part of i .t. i ii :i ii. t..L n: ' me .cw iiaveu raiirunu a nigu xuiaiic ing was due to the influence of courts, reached through politicians. Solicitor Folk asserted today that one of tho 13 demands voiced before the Now Haven purchased the WeBbhester road was that the courts should unhold the valid ity of the franchise. Only three of the 13 demands have been published. It was not disclosed just how the judges were reached. SHOW LITTLE EMOTION. Trinidad, Colo., May Ifi Mrs. Pearl Jolly, leader of tho wives of the strik ing coal miners nt Ludlow; Mrs. Mary Petruce, whoo threo children wore crO' mated in the tent colony fire, and Pe dro Valdcz, whose brother and wifo and six children met death in the same affair, today were en routo to Wash ington to plead with President Wilson personally to uso his influence in an cr R EXCELSIO ;: ; ' to Give ' " FREE EXHIBITION AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Some of the fast racing machines from Portland will try for a new track record. Also some prizes given to the fastest stock ma chines. Come in and we will be pleased to give you a demonstration. Before buying a bicycle, call and see our double-bar Savage for $40. MORSE & RAMSDEN 211 South High Street. . ' Phone 1687. journal Classified Ads Get Results .Elsie Auto Go. : AGENTS FOR: Chicago, May Id. Harlcy Beard, a 21-yar-old farm hand, who confessed 1 a . 1. I . . - ,L..a I uero j enicruuji lis mo milium ui nun. . memoers or mo maesie lamiiy ai Greasy Kidgo, Ohio, caid today he was ready to return to the scene of his crime. Heard discussed the details of the murder freely without showing the least tigu of emotion. . Maxwell and Oakland Cars SAILS WITH AMMUNITION. A Complete Repair Shop Oils, Gas, Tires, Accessories New York, May 16. Tho steamship Panama, chartered by the government, sailed today for Galveston with am munition for the troons. Why, the very lambs are bleating merrily and skipping joyfully this spring over free wool. Comer Ferry and High Phone 959 SSEfat