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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1911. f AOS THREE BY MOLLIS RUNCORN. Interest in the Cherry Queen contest is beginning enthusiastically ami owing to the small number of contestants promises to be unusually exciting. The I popularity of the contestants, will necessarily win a large number of votes for each and the results are expected to be very close. : The latest to withdraw their names as contestants are Marv Schultz and Miss Nell Hargrove, which leaves Miss Eunane Crraig, Miss Priscilla Fleming,' and Miss Grace Lilly, their standings, up to last night being 239 for Miss Oaig, 233 for Miss Fleming, and 202 j or Miss Lilly. I Both Miss Hargrove and Miss Sohultr. ; are well known. Miss Schultz who is immensely popular, promised to be a general favorite among Cherry Queen supporters, who learn with much regret of her withdrawal. m m Miss Ruth Manuing anil Miss Priscillu Fleming, a popular candidate for Salem's Cherry Fair Queen, left today for Oregon City, to bo the guests of friends, and from there they will go to l'ortiaud to attend the Rose Show. Miss Helen Maurer, of Beatrice. .u-iiiaitH, umi .uiutiiti .miirii, ui ; Ogdea, Utah, are expected to arrive in Salem this week, and will lie the guests of thoir sister Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Miss .Maurer is a former student of the Salem high school, being a mem ber of the graduating class three years ago. Among theh out of town attendants, at the Erixoii-Reinhart wedding whicii was celebrated last night, were Mr. in;. I j Mrs. E. O. Shafer, of Kngene; Mr. mid; Mrs. Fred P. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. A L. Shafer, of Portland Mrs. T. J. Cronise and son Harry left today for Portland to attend the Hose Carnival. Miss Ethel Harding, instructor at the State Blind School will spend her vaca tion in Los Angeles, California. Helen and Claire Str'mgcr, of San Francisco, California, have arrived in Salem, and will be the guests of their grandfather P. S. Knight, for part of the summer.- Mrs. Davis, their nurse, accompanies them. . Mrs. A. S. Hussey was hostess to sev eral friends Friday night, entertaining informally with '"500." Mrs. Roy Bynl was awarded the first prize, the consolation .going to Claude Burroughs. V. F. Buckner and familv motored to Portland today and will be attend-! ants at the carnival of roses. I " 1 Mrs. J. 0. Reigelman and Missl Evelyn Reigelman left on the Cherry City special today for Portland to at tend the rose, festival. . Miss Joy Turner, instructor of violin and piano at Willamette University, will present her pupils in private recital tomorrow night ut tho school of music. Assistants will be Frances Ward, Rita Reed, vocalists.. (a) Melody Blunienthal (b) Melody Dancla Marion F.mnious (a- Loudon Bridge Livsey (b) Hickory, Diekory Dock Livsey (c) Little Jack Horner Livsey ; , onniy urueiiDerg (b) Merrv Eves W. Kuenzel: -) Flovd Siegniund. My Old Rag Doll (vocal) Carter, ! r Frances Ward ! The Robin's Lullabye Krogmann ; I loyd Cochran. I - (a) Hymn Meyerbeer. (b) Devotion (Iriieuberg Dan Cupid Does Big Business Yester- Ross Harris i aay jn Making Hearts Happy " i'"16 V re- "Ir"" i Come from Far and Near, (b) All Aboard Geo. Spaulding , . ... . Pearl Ostermanu. j (a) Cradle Song Athertonj- (b) Old B'ack Joe Foster CRAFTY GOD OF LOVE Legene Barnes. I MAKES UP 103 LOST TIME A June Madrigal Hawley i Frauces i,ard f n T.n CvunA Antnt Kiilna' (b) Berceuse Codard , Stockman, Merchant, Attorney, Grocer, Lucile McCully. Etc., Lead Marion County Girls to the Altar of Hymen. Mrs. Charles Kamm is a hostess this afternoon at a small tea in honor of the Misses Marie ami Louiso Roberts, who! , , , are her house guests. The Misses' Yesterday was a record breaker m Roberts are attractive girls, and popular the hymeneal market in this city, as in San Francisco. They are engaged' n couples were united in the bonds of to the Kamm boys and will be thejwedlock thig JuU grven f vM inspiration for much entertaining dur-! . ing their visit in Portland. Later they!took out. licenses on the dny of their will be entertained here by Mrs. W. C. j marriage. Only 17 couples were wish- Knighton. ed as many happy returns of the day : during the month of Mhy, which prob Was $30.00 Daddy's Bedtime ului y The Little White Footed Mouse Gets Into Trouble. He Got Hit Feet Muddy. EVELYN hod always been fond of little mice. She thought they were so cunning and bad such appealing little ways. So dnddy thought It would be a good plan to tell the children n little mouse story for a change. "I'm going to tell you this evening." begun dnddy, "ubout the little mice who have wblte feet" "White feet?" cried both the children nt once. "Are they only found In zoos?" uskod Evelyn. "Oh, no," said dnddy; "Indeed, no! Tliey are very active nnd are not at nil like the waltzing mice, for Instance, who don't mind If they are caged so long as tbey hnve u little place to dunce on.. The white footed mice are very fond of the outdoor life. They live In nests. Just like birds. Quite often, too, they will take the deserted nest of some bird nnd fix It up n littlo bit nnd then live in it They always pick out n nest, though, that Is In n bush. "The family of white footed mice tlint I'm going to tell you about were very happy, and there wns one littlo mouse who was the pet of nil. "One day, though, a sad mishap befell him. His sisters iilul brothers had gone off food hunting. As lie had n cold he stayed home. Toward noon It was warm nnd sunny, mid the little mouse thought he'd take u nice wulk. "So lie got out of bis comfy nest nnd started off. But on his walk be got Into a swamp. When he s:iw lie wu.s on swampy ground he tried to get off It quickly, but nt each step he'd get further and further Into It He did not get In so deeply tlint It was dangerous nt nny time, but he got in deeply enough to get his beautiful white feet nil dirty nnd muddy. "lie was lyai'tbi'iilu'ii to see his feet so muddy, for the white footed mice greatly ndnilre their own feet. "He rem lied home before his family did and tried to get the mud oft. "He was making his feet h"k nice and cleiui again when his family came home. They found him scrubbing bis feet, and they nsked him how he find managed to get them so muddy. So (lien be told them about Ids walk and bow he got into n swamp. "Of course they didn't inlml as long as he hadn't caught any more cold, and they thought It was ipiite a Joke. He took the Juke well and laughed with them "After his feet were white once more his brothers and sisters felt quite disappointed, for they had had such fun in calling him 'Little Black Font And he had thought it was n very funny name to be called ton! "He told bis family, though, that he thought he would not go on uny mure Walks alone, as Ids feet didn't seem to know where to take him." Mrs. William R. Anderson was inspiration of a pleasant surprise last Friday night, members of the Degree of Honor lodge of which she is n mem ber calling in honor cf her birthday. The following guests enjoyed a so cial time and later served refreshments, which they had previously prepared: Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Mrs. Dorn Hill, Miss Lena Wright, Mrs. Carrie Holinnn, Mrs. Edna .Tuckman, Mrs. Muzettn Esch, Mrs. Edith Dnrr, Mrs. Minnie Patter son, Mrs. Anna Domngalla, Mrs. Nnd steank, Mrs. Yelmn Hill, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Minnie Bowlmnn, Mrs. Laura Sellwood and Mrs. Hunter. Guy O. Smith nnd Miss Theresa Cns sidy were murried at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. John .Topes, near Macleny, last night nt eight o'clock, Rev. A. A. Monro performing the ceremony. They will innke their home nt 1025 Church street. Mrs. If. P. Mendelsohn nnd daughter Ruth left this morning for Portland to spend the remainder of the week en joying the rose festival nnd visiting relatives. v BVf mm v Now $27.50 The Statue of Liberty cannot enlighten the world to a greater degree than the Frantz Premiere Suc tion Cleaner, which enlightens because it shows the housewife the great quan lint, threads, hair, dust and every cone the carpets and which cannot be gotten with an ordinary broom. It lightens because it reduces the drudgery of sweep ing to pleasant pastime. The Premiere has a revolving brush which picks up tity of dust, lint and hair that sticks tocivablc loose thing which it passes over. There are many electric cleaners, but none with so many good points in its fa vor as the Frantz Premiere. The New Price Just Au thorized by the Factory, OLt PRICE, $30.00 ably accounts for tho eurly Juno rush. Probably the oldest of tho contracting parties was William M. Wiley, a prom inent stockman of The Dalles, who took ' out a license to. wed Miss Myrtle Reed of Woodburn. Mr. Wiley gave his ago as 70, while Miss Reed admits 2S. yeth M. Kerron, a young Portland physician, was weddeu to l.izette i'. Walton, the daughter of Henry Fawk, of this city. Beth Kerron will be re membered as n former University of Oregon football star before his gradu ation from that institution in 1007. He was an all-northvest fullback for tno years, nnd once defeated Willamette university by a memorable 85-ynrd run for a touch-down which Willamette continued to protest annually until they defeated the V. of 0. lust year. Mrs. Kerron is well known in this ctiy, and is deservedly popular. They will make their home in Portland. : tiuy 0. (Smith, a well-known attorney of this city, and Theresa Cnssidy, a !Sa lem teacher, also presented their ere- dentinls ut the county clerk 's office J DOUBT AS TO MISTAKE AUTO AND TRAIN matrimony. ! Harvey W. Fashing, a local grocer, I and Kdna Annis, n housekeeper, like wise appeared at the county clerk's of- rice ror permission to navigate a crart ; $27.50 BUREN & HAMILTON LIST SHOWS 3L. NOT 31 VOTES I on the. sea of matrimony, MARRIED. FASOHIXG-ANNIS At the minis ter's house in Salem, Wednesday even ing, June 10, 1914, Rev. P. S, Knight performed the ceremony that united as husband and wire Harvey W. rnsehtng Joseph 1. Keinliart, n prosperous i and Miss hilna Annis, both of Salem. slioo merchant, and -Miss Uertrudo Car-1 Their residence is to bo at 800 South oline Erixon, both of this city, wero' Sixteenth street. j also the principals in another applies-' 1 tion for a marriage license. The mar- I ' nl.tivn n.oa ln,., .....1 Pl.n.l... I PERKINS WILL NOT QUITi; ; ZTtiyvw 1,1 11,0 thU "" ,ur u luiiuuiv "v X" , h,h rini. 4b ,, i;.... .1 .minutes, coniini' for the iiiirnnsii t,( i CARE OF BABIES MAY CRASH; FOUR DEAD j BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS Probable; Lists in Evory County in State May Hay to Be Gone Ovcr To Be Returned Corrected. Omaha, Neb., .Tune 11. Three per sons were instantly killed and n fourth . Moat tic, Unsli., luuo U. leucliing HAS NO INTENTION OF RETIRING i William Ebrich, a farmer of Jefferson, ting t ; and Miss Arvilla Wagner, of Turner, t,y ,. Sarpy, ten miles west of Umahii. County Clerk Cotfcy, of Multnomah,! dead are: Oscar Kruge, nt St. I.ouis. Carl Hehr, the chauffeur. Two unidentified women. wus so bndly injured that sho died in girls the proper cm and troament of nn hour by u collision between a Union babies may bo n course added to tho I'ucitic train anil an automobile near public school system of Seattle. The inc returns iroin unit county so There I tllcV could hA corroded im tn tho vuln tl,. Ui"f "i i . 1 i" Mi'KHry und Demiou. llo stated tho j that caused ( lipid to heave n sigh when ... tNnhnf. T.tr wci n nnn,rA the five o'clock whistln bluv .it tbn i orior in this count wus nmde in trans- wero but four occupants of All wero frightfully mangled. by Chairman of Progressive Execu-j,'nd of busy day's work. tive Committee, at Least Formally. I ferring tho votes from tho precinct tal ! ly sheets to tho'eounty sheet. JIc stut- lliTnPTrn PllPnrvno m&tr '' t,IHt " "listake was probably inailo VYLdMcK ouorhiiDj HNL h-v ,lu' ,t'r!," rtMux thu lin,i,s fru'" 1 tho prcci'ic t tally sheet. The figures inniiodiiitely above the McNurv were chairman of the executive committee , Mug TCEASE ABUSIN HIS WIFE ,nuse nt" Justice Mclliiilo, who had 00, Every time she loses OS cents she worries a dollar's worth. A petition unking for a night and day nursery in the schuols in which girls can be taught the details of buby raising, under the instruction of nurses und physicinns, has been filed with tho school board. The physical, moral and mental up lift of the nice niuy bo liastcued by the plan, say the petitioners. New York the slightest June 11. "I have not intention of retiring as of the progressive party This was the declaration here today of George W. Perkins in answer to Amos l'iuchot's il.an(l that Perkins withdraw absolutely from the direction of the party's affairs, "for the good of the party." "What Pinchot says," continued Perkins, "ennuot drive me from th: party. I don 't think his letter will help or hurt his political ambitions. " Pinchot 's letter will go unanswer ed if ho expects a lorinal reply. His letter merely expresses his own opin ion. He knew how 1 felt beforo he wrote it. And I know how he felt. I don't see why I should write the na tional committee, as nothing 1 might say would be news to them and Mr. called 50 Coffey for Mi thinks t hut, having Hiiilc, the reader in- Six People Called Her Man Carries Away RocA Crusher Bit , '"Ivc'tontly called 51 instead of 3- for .uc.ary. ! Mr. Coffey says there can be no doubt as to the mistake, us the pre-' cuict list shows .11 und the county. sheet !. lie will take too completed Ppon the condition tint he properly returns as tiled with the secretary of by Bit, But Is Assessed .$30, and Turned Loose on Good Behavior. MOTHER cares for and respects Ins wife und family in the future and conducts him self as a law-abiding citizen, L. N. Kichards, the man who was tried for stealing a rock crushed formerly lo cated nt the county ipinrry south of the city, was permitted to go free yes terday afternoon by Justice of tho Pcaco Webster. stato back to Portland, cull the indues ot tho precinct together and httvo them correct the mistake, when the corrected sheet will be returned to the secretary i of state. .lust what will follow has not yet been decided, but U is probalilo that the lists in every county of the state will be compared in the nreseuce of A Dollar It Your choice of fine quality men's Oxford Shoes for only one dollar a pair. Enjoy foot comfort and dress for warm weather. Oxfords in tan, patent, gunmetal and calf, your choice NOW ONLY $1.00 Men's and boys' Elkskin and Muleskin Shoes, $1.75 to $2.50. ALL WEAR-NO RIP-NO TEAR JACOB VOGT 220 North Commercial The oouit, having considerable the county clerks und sumo neison or Perkins refused to predict what the! knowledge of the defendant's past life poisons satisfactory to beta McNary progressive national committee might and the . manner in which he helped nnd lleiison. it is possible other mis do ns a result of l'iuchot's charges, jiiis wife and cliilditn, gave Kichards takes may have be.'ii made, and until - . 9 a good lecture. The defendant testl-; the other counties arc heard Iroin the j f ied in his own behalf that ho was final results cannot tven be guessed at. WTRvT fikklrlJll rflllWT !K'Vcn permission to take the parts otf.H may ho possible the vote of .Mult llllUl VI I IVintj VUUM1 the rock crusher and ti nt he did not EAP fUEBDV CAIB fiHEEM k"ow thut he wns ,,oing aM',hh' rVJu IHLlUU FAln UUUjN wr0K- Tll r0ll supervisor of tho ( district in which the crusher was lo- rated, testified that he did not give Iiallots have begun to filter into anyone permission to touch the crusher. boxes in the contest for cherry queen I Kichards, according to the court, was noniiih county will lie recounted, but this has not yet been decided. Judge. Henry h, Henson Las un-l noiinced today that ho will useertiilii troin Justice Chillies j. McNary wheth er or not the latter will accept the cor rected .Multnomah county vote, whic.i and the first count made lust night ! K'lilty beyond a doubt, and after Judge gives Henson a lead o seven votes foi show the three candidates to be run-1 Webster fined the defendant $"i0, h- tho fourth supreme court nomination niilg nearly even, though, of course, ! suspended sentence, conditioned that! on the republican ticket, or institute the contest is voung. The first official i "ichards cease abusing his wife; that an examination on his own account. connt shows Miss Eunaiie Craig, the; he take better care of Ins family in stato house candidnte, to be leading! the future and that he conduct him- with 2:l votes; Miss Priscillu Fleming i self as a law-abiding citixen. is next with 22H, and Miss Grace Lilly! ' has 202 to her credit. Bur three can I TYPHOID FEVER BANISHED didates remain in the running, as all FROM UNCLE SAM'S ARMY ; the rest withdrew before the contest1 FLAMES LEAP ACROSS STREET. was started, but the committee reports! Washington, June 11. Typhoid fe-! J ' ..... . . .... : t I 1 I "...1 1 C .1.. II. !l. I tnat tne names ol two more candidates mis ucon ihuimivu irom me i mien i BANDON HAS COSTLY FIRE may be added to the lists. I Mates army. .Major i. V. Russell, in The count will be made every two a recent issue of "The Journal of the days, but as the early voting in con- American Medical Association," make, tests of this nature is slight, indication j this statement and says tho disappear of the strength of the candidates the;ance of typhoid is due directly to ty real contest will come in the closing ; phoid vaccination, in the entire en- hours, i rollment of over 1)0,000 men in bar- Dynamite Used Freely to Prevent Spread of Conflagration Largo Por tion of Town Wiped Out. SHAPE OF NOSE MAY BE Haiidon, Ore., June II. A large poi- raoks or camps in the United States, tion f ,ho '""' ''-t'i of Haiidon I'hiii. i iw i-i,. i wa wiped out by fire, early today c.ius- UAUati jz uuiUUTT. and Hawaii, there were during i13 -"" "'".' ""-s nmian. 11 L- lr x- , - .. m .. .. . , Ilv nltltl I to un t'ri'olv IIMtwl 11 ,.m,-.n,l New ork, June 11. hx-Mayor a- only three cases of typhoid. Two of than, of Koine, today derided reports 1 those were recruits, who, after fivo that opposition to him as Ttalinn -rep-; days' enlistment, developed the disease, resentative at the San Francisco ex-1 Out of the entire bodv of DO.00U men position might militate against Cath olic attendance at the fair. The assertion that any effective boy cott was possible on the part of ier- onlv one case occurred in an inocculat- ed soldier during the entire year. This rase was a soldier in the battui- iou on duty in China. All Dynamite was freelv used to prevent the fire spreading but without ' avail. The fire was still burning late this' morning but was believed to bo under! ' control. No loss of lite has been re-, ported. ; Thh fire started from a defective ffue three of'"1 '" " "estaurunt on Wain sons who disapprove his views on re-1 these cases fully recovered. It is point- , " rrrt n,"i l,r,'ai1 " and deatoved ligions he termed "absurd and ridic-iP1 out that tvphoid lever has been ior ! tll(" ' "a'00" " the Eldorado buili. ulous," adding that his critics, were I centuries the 'moat dangerous disease to . "''joining on either side, together imply trying to use religion for po-;f0!dicr9 and that every army, w.iether litn-ai purposes. 0n post duty or in the field, has ex with several smaller structures. The flames then leaped across Main street , "The fact that I was selected," he!Ccted to i.a'v a heavy toll in sickness an'l ''"'"''I lndou Drug company 's continued, "to repiesent the Italian . and death in this disease. nation not anv Italian sect, you un- derstsnd, but the whole nation should ; V. S. IS LIKE SuORCHINO be sufficient answer to them." j BA.-E OVEN ON INSIDE "Hut don't you believe," he was asked, "that the threat of a boycott! Washington, June II. Generally will keep many away from tje fairf'i speaking the I'nited Htates was still "I should, sav it miiflit keen five! baking from the Kockies to the away," was the answer. " People may ! Atlantic today, according to weathsr idon the Averill store store, the Mc.Nuir, building, nnd the I.aird and lowp building. The (irons; Miloon was then dynamited but this did not deter the flumes which next destroyed the Jaiuieson saloon. In the rear of the latter building several suiau houses were blown up, but tho fire con tinued unabated, destroying in succcs-; the Citv .Most say things about my attitude because! bureau advices. Showers were promised market and the office of tho Water they don't like the shape of my nose. ! for tomorrow, however. Yesterday's company.. Here tho progress of the Criticism is sometimes based on such highest temperature was recorded at ; flames was halted and it was believed things." i Yuma, Ariz., where it was 104. that no further damage, would be done. She Sacrificed -'One Sunny Disposition One Sound Constitution One Clear Complexion And theSparkleofaPairofEyes mi . Ihe altar was an ancient cookstove, and the six who j called her mother saw what was going on when it was i; too late. Moral: Cook With Gas Call Main 85