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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1914)
PAGE THREE MEXICANS TURN DOWN THE NAMES SUGGESTED THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON: -MONDAY. JUNE 15. 19U. BY MOLLIS ETJNCORN. I ling, Alfred Hanke, James Raed Bain, I T Af..P... 1,1..,.. filarial (' Unfit OCCUPYING a prominent place in am, Jfrg; j c) am, 1rof jamrl, the social calendar for the coming T Matthews who chaperoned the party. ! week will be the university com-! . i mencement and attendant parties and; . , . .. I in. f...,.:..:.;.., ...,., Among prominent members of tlio . evening with a reception by President j r'to university utunim w.io are eoiifidence that a and Mrs. Unman to the alumni, guests,-1 ' V,c tl tending the graduation x-. ,ately be made. nnil fren.1. Tho nffn r w ill " " "'" " ! . Washington, June 15. American Mexican mediators and envoys at Nia gara Falls are having a hard time, it was learned from administration sources today, to agree on a successor to lleiiernl llnorta as provisional presi dent of Mexico. Thus far, it was stat ed, all the names the American onvoys have suggested have been turned promptly by the Mexicans. In some quarters more or less un easiness was expressed, inasmuch as an agreement ou a provisional president is absolutely essential to mediation's success. Secretary of State Bryan expressed choice would ulti- s H I P L E Y S s H I P L E Y S be held in the literary society halls. ! le Kstacadn high.sehool. Mr. Ford is t.i. n, r. i v ;the guest of I. H. A an Winkle, dean of l ittle, the halls have been 'transform-! ,he eMeSe ot la.W. ed into a veritobU wonderland, and every indication is that the affair will be one of the crowning events of the society year at the university. The class day exercises tomorrow evening promise something very novel yet extremely attractive. The entire campus will be electrically illuminated and the folk dances under the colored lights will present a beautiful kalcde scopic picture. Miss Mnrguarite Pennebuker of Al bany is visiting her sister Miss l'auline at Lausanne hall for the commencement impressive religious services. Un Monday, June 15, a reception will be given the former pupils in the par lors of the academy iroin 2 p. in. to 10. All are most cordially invited. On Tuesduv evening the Sacred Mrs. Charles Knowlniid is the guest of friends nnd relatives in Albany, leaving for there Saturday. In the absence of Lady Commander Head, the last review of the Lndies of the Maccabees was presided over by Lieutenant Commander Minnie Baker. '1 DRIVE 25,000 ; FUNERAL OF EX-VICE KILLS HIS VICTIM ON The Thought nnd Work club met i with Mrs. Hattie Bevier, Thursday aft- urnnon M.t....ri nf lni l.nf .T. A (!hnrcllill The following program was rendered ke n , playground movement, the immediately following the business ses- r,.muiluior of the ,;ule being taken up 10n: discussing this subject. hong, "Piny Days," by Garnet Fou- ; Thu club is Bffuiatin( with the Pnr- I' ,. ... i ent-Teockers association of the Grant neauing, ny Virginia via. Song, "Sing Mc to Sleep," by Jo anna .lames. i Reading, by Tauline Patterson". ! Song, "My Own U. S.," by Cecil and Ferdinand Foubcrt and Frank Patter son. Refreshments were then served in the banquet room by the members of the committee, Mesdames Caroline Bush nell, Alice James, Verner Via, Bessie Foubert and Nellie Maund. Large flags were draped around the walls of this room, while the tables were centered with bouquets of beau tiful roses. Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Maria Thompson, entertained the ladies of the Women's Relief Corps and several members of Sedgwick Post, at her resi dence on Salem Heights. A most de lightful social time was enjoyed by all. Little Misses Thompson and Morris each pleased the guests with recita tions. The rooms were tastefully decorated with sweet peas, roses nnd ocean spray. The beautiful spring weather, togeth er with the joys of knowing that ex aminations were over, called forth a picnic party to Silvercreek Falls last ! Saturday, some twenty university pco plo spending the day, enjoying the wonders of Marion county's far-famed cataracts. Early in the morning an auto truck carrying the party left the city and shortly after eight a busy groun of young folks were gathered around t camp fire on the picnic grounds prepar ing an outdoor breakfast. The party spent the day visiting the two lower falls nnd the first upper falls. Mountain climbing, wading down the crystal mountain stream, picnic din ner and supper and many unexpected happenings of an extremely varied na ture all contributed their part in mak ing the day's entertninment a merry one, and it was a tired party indeed that "entrucked" shortly after six o'clock for their homes in the Capital City. Included in the party were Miss Er mine Harding, Miss Leila Lent, Miss Eunice Miller, Miss Erma Botsford, Miss Margaret Poisnl, Miss Inez Gol tra, Miss Violet Maclean, Miss Ava Mc- Mahon, Miss Marie Sneed, Messrs. Clar days. She is a prominent member of j Heart Alumni association will receive the Albany college student body. the seven seniors into their ranks. The ! ceremony will be followed by a pro- Graduation exercises at the Oregon Brain ami banquet. Normal school at Monmouth began yes-1 The usual yearly promotions will terday and will continue four davs, , take place Wednesday forcuoou. ending with the alumni reunion and . Thursday eveuing t'.ie commencement banquet Wednesday night. Among thel exercises will take placo at the Grand graduates appear the names of the fol- i Op'" house. All friends of the ncad lowing from Salem: Miss Osie Gricc, 1 cmy are invited. Xo children under Miss l:-.a Constable, Miss Gladys Luthy , six years of age will be admitted. Harry Lynch, Miss Mabel F. Gov no,' and Miss Alfa Kosenquest. I The animal senior breakfast held each year by the graduating class of the college of liberal arts of Willamette University took place this morning. The members of the graduating class not knowing their destination, as sembled early at the campus and were taken in charge by the breakfast com mittee who guided them to the Sher wood residence on Gross street. The EVERYTHING REDUCED IN Infants' Wear Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear Neckwear Children's Dresses Silk Petticoats SPECIALS Waists $2.48 Handkerchiefs.. .19 Corsets $3.48 Suits One-half Price CELEBRATED RICHARDSON'S LINENS At Reduced Prices -The thrifty housewife will recognize in this clearance of Richardson's linens a heretofore un paralleled opportunity to supply her household with every linen wanted. Linens with the Rich ardson stamp are the output of mills that have scientifically developed the production of high grade linens. They are a fine illustration of what modern weaving can do with high-grade flax. Table Cloths, Napkins, Breakfast Cloths, Doil ies, Runners, etc. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES EVERYTHING REDUCED IN Stationery Ribbons Handkerchiefs ' House Dresses Novelty Dresses Kimonas SPECIALS- Petticoats $1.29 Vanity Bags....$ .98 Gowns $ .98 Coats Greatly Reduced 1 ( i I I U.B.5H1PLEYC W- LIBERTY 5TREET f jr the -young people of the northern ivirl of the city in the wav of a public playground. Mrs. Bevier delighted her guests with a vocal solo, "Rose in the Bud." Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn nnd daughter, Miss Ruth, will leave Salem on the evening of July 3 for their sum mer vacation in California. Mrs. Men delsohn and daughter will spend n month or more in San Francisco visit ing her parents and other relatives. Dr. Mendelsohn will put in two weeks in much-needed rest in the mountains of Nevada at the home of his sister. The remainder of his vacation is to be spent in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tibbnls, of Port Townsand, Wash., have been honored with a request to hnve the picture of their young son Wolcott Paul placed in the temple of childhood at the Pana ma exposition in San Francisco. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Veateh of this city and is a very beautiful child, receiving first prize at the Cherry Fair lust year. On Friday afternoon a reception was tendered Rev. A. A. Moore, of St. Jos eph 'a church, by the Sacred Heart acad emy in anticipation of his name day, June 13th (feast of St. Anthony). Fa ther Scherbreng, the new assistant of St. Joseph "s, and Father Cronin, of Dal las, were also present. The program opened at 2 p. in. in the assembly hall with a dialogue composed for the oc casion by the juniors and delivered by four small girls, Marjorie Bavr, Theresa Albricii, Mary Lehold and Mary Hce nan, who concluded by presenting Fa ther Moore with a spiritual bouquet and two great arm fills of roses. Then followed a beautiful harp solo, by Miss Lolise Berndoif ncr, a vocal solo "When Song Is Sweet," by Miss Laura Lonius; a piano duet by the Misses Ber dorfner and Huckeslein, and a violin duet by the Misses Marie Campbell and Bertha Doerller. Miss Rose Bodayla then read a most complimentary address to the reverend guest, who replied in most apprecia tive terms. The reception closed with a vocal selection by the seniors. On Saturday morning Rev. Father Moore celebrated mass in the convent chapel, where fragrant blossoms, the sweet ence VanSlyke, Lelnnd R. Sackett, Har- j tones of the harp nd childish voices vey lobie, Joseph Gerhnrt, Chas. P. Oh- Contributed an additional charm to the the class discussed the problems of the remaining portion ot commencement WThe different commencement affairs j B0TH WILL ACCEPT THE RESULT, are necessitating imich hard work and PEASANTS FROM HOMES j PRESIDENT IS TUESDAY , CATHOLIC CHURCH STEPS Recount Will Be Made Within a Tew Days and Controversy as to Who Is nominated Definitely Decided, The McXary-Henson contest will now ' be settled in short order." liy arrange- j ment between the two the tally sheets !of every county will be rechecked and whatever the result is, it will bo ac- Cottages Will Be Razed, Fields De. spoiled, and People Turned Into World Destitute No Compensation Is Offered. attention on tho part of the seniors. Following is a list of theli committees who have charge of tho festivities: Senior Breakfast Aggie Alford, chairman; Waldo Mills, Vivian Young. Athletic Sports tleorge Vandevert. Class Pictures Edith Sherwood. ('ift Presentation Laura Austin. Student Lunch Mrs. Ivan Iiellinger, chairman; Lester Proehstcl. ('AintlllR Pictures Milrv Purler Class Offering Scene Krrol (lilkey, eepted by both. All but six counties ' '."l""'", ""'., y u...... London, June 13. Dy order of tho Russian military authorities, i"),000 in offensive Oeorgian peasants to be driven from their homes Death of Noted Man Takes Placo Bat- Gunman Presses Revolver to William urday After Lonj Illnoss Was Prom-' Pelligrini's Head .nd Pulls Trigger innet Democrat. j Police Soarclilng for the Murderer. Chicago, June 13. The funeral of New York, June 13. Polico were Adlai K. Stevenson, former vice-presi-. searching todav for three gunmen who , '..1,000 in-; ,ti,t of the I'nited States, who died hot ,( Sulvatore Pelligrini in , are almut: !,, Saturday night, will b '' front of tho Immaculate Conception imcs in the Tuesday at liloomington, 111., it was i them slope 'announced here today by his son, Lewis ntholie church while tho priest was .i .i f H i . i .1.1 nlont u . .... U. ....!... .....I ! 1.. chairman; Electa Chapman, Lottie Lee have been rechecked, but this was .lone "!, '.eir cottages win no u. 'vcim,,;. . . . ... "" "'' '' ' ,, 1 ' inrivatelv and it will all bn ,1mm over lllz''', t,u'lr vineyards and fields will Adlai Kwmg Stevenson hud a long wounded his brother William, 'i ,. n m a i i I'"atciy aim ix wn an uo uono ocr; (1,w,)0i0l and they themselves will and honorable public career, lie was hi Jlellevue hospital today William folk Dances Elwina Schramm, chair- again. According to these private r ' 1 ,. , '. ,, . ... , ., ' .. . .. 1 . 1im- i.,ir..;..; ...:.,. ... , , ,. vtk. in . ...i,. i ,v... i . , i . . i . e . . . j bo turned into the world destitute, ac- vice-president from 1NM to LSili, under I elligriiu, seriously wounded, refused to man; Lsther Pluincr. icuecks, McNnry has a lead ot two. An' ,. ..,.. ;,, 's ' , ci,.vi.i I , mill) tell .! mm... nf l... .,..... . h..i Chnrnia. V.rrn C L-OV olio muin. arrnr rxf 111 vnt.w f,i,l n I '1 i L u . I ' 1 "K " " . .'. ...-v. . .v. ......... ... ... . " " K " "" "" ............. u..v. v........ v ....... , v..w. .... .v.vn ... .w.. .... " "... hi. r 1.1 ..... nf .1.. Ui.l.ii.t .. -r.Ar..i l A.. i. i r ' icitt.y ... .'....M.f-i. i.iciinnoii. i inns couuiv, wnicu gave licnson xv, 1 .... ..,.. :...;,, .i Peace Pipe Scene Paid T. Hoinaii, j leaving MeNary barely two votes to,yot0(j t() tho .,rot;.(.tioI1 f' hapless peo chnirman; Laura Heist, Edna White. I the good. The counties remaining to toa , ,aills) . ,, pri,SHi0 by the powerful. llliimination Herman Clark; chair-: be checked, or which havo not been1 The niilitarv it was explained, want man; Benjamin C. Neustel. i privately looked after, are Curry, Coos, th(, Tiripone villlov for barracks iind as Rest Booths Robert Allen, chairman; Washington, Marion, Wheeler and one j a training ground for troops. No coin Waldo Mills, Rena Mickey. j other. Marion .county has been com-! iionsiition is offered to present owners Chinose Tea Booth Edith Sherwood, i pared carefully by County Clerk Gehl- f0l. the loss of their property, chairman; Ethel Cascbere. j har and it is not probable any mistakes i Di vliurst nppeaia to peace societies I'rograms Alpheus J. Gillette '17. i will be found in it. : throughout the world to petition tho The votes should nil be rechecked i czar against the confiscation. within a tew days and the long sec-saw ; game come to an end. Personal Mention George M. Brown, of Roseburg, Re- OALIOFRNIA MAN 18 CRAZY ABOUT KISSING NAMES OT FEDERAL BANK RE SERVE MEMBERS TO SENATE Washington, Juno 15 President Wil-j on. it was announced today, will send : Los Angeles, Cal., June 13. At least to the senate this afternoon tho names j temporarily insane, is the judgment of the members of the fcdernl bunk mwun.l liir tlm .i.ilii.rt Imluv n.iii.i u ...an r.tmii.n.i Limcl nn.li.i. ilii. .ittur r.irr..wv (,......... u,,...,... 1U. ....-j K,..wo., ,vin the mlm(, (lf K j, odkirk, who law. E. C. Simmons declined a place .a in this citv tmlnv nn hnqtupqa . . . ... ............. ' ' r " lias mni'Kei osen aiorv nroiiensiiies. on the limn . ( Hir es 1 am in. assist-' .... . i. ...i Dr (' L Ransom anil fam v nf MM .... i . . . ... . ' "lls o'lereu a mini n nu iuiin..j City r; To Sale,., ves e avn the Odlurk 's peculmnty became iniinitest ,,,,t sccretnry of t he rcas.iry, it wiih j wililIIIIH- M(.(Wv'8 oltl,r WH9 a , to 1) Ransom s t ie hysi "a , of r" V0"5 ' L , A "' ?,,lt'" ' !'ro,"'bly WI" "m""lK'd 111 patched by cable, and he expects word auto. ir. Kansom is tae jinysKian oi yP!tterUay, when he sud.lenly seized and,, is place. ! L. ,,.,m,x before uiL'ht Ho would the Hamino n,l Lumber company. , kiss0( , n ., T;,(n A , tlp nloml)ors ,1lv0 ,,,, dllci((,( ! J s "ten be ' Dr. and Mrs. 1 rank Lombard are reg-! hc tllrne(1 ,, imilinlt0(, a f prvcnt t thc-governor of the board, j wllli-,!,,! 1 "iork.-.! out Ledonrilere sllv! istereii at tne Jiarion toiiay. in. i,om-, mm.k g0Illwi)P.e 0 ti10 bewhiskernil whose noniinntion will be sent in la-,..,.ni ,()ntw L,0 after a sensational bard delivered an a, dress to the W.l-1 vi . of tHarch, who quickly , ,..r. Those chosen are Thnmas Jones , "ttl " lan.'t't f '.,,,vertnyTsV,,U'ntS- vesteJ'1,ay- i brought his cane into play. ; nf rhil.IIBOi W. O. Harding of Hirming- i ' . n. n. ..ii.ier, oi iiiunun is .u nuiem Odkirk was overliowered bv other i. ai. A.1..1..I. Mm.. ,.f "..lif..r..i.. li,.t..,M n. urilh ,,,v ,.1,.-..1 passengers, who delivered him at the ,anj jaul Warburg of New York City, than a mini with a rosy nose. iju.i ni'jii il j'ti.ii't: ni.ll.iiil, tvncin lie was put in a cell niter ho again was nominated by the demo- him and killed nis brother. "Wo will cratic party for vice-president and rail tix em, was all he would say. with William J. Urvim, the party's cun- Plunder Is Recovered. diduto for president but was MmM.i , (, , , . lie served as a member ot the 44th ami ,he ,, of , whii.h 4th congresses. I'm, , !8ho to IHMII , )iroth(,r flf tu( , n he served as tirst assis ,. t po tinaster-, tim M ton , wmi PcMiKTilt H.-.I.M u. ........ i ............. ',.,,..,..,,.,, the l.l.in.ler. As rlw.v w..rn cii'ididate; u ... ' l-i.i. H ....-.. ...... i. tt.y, ..iirw gnn- .1,.... ...........I .'I.. nil.... ,.; i ..... in, i.u.ii .... a...-,r, nuu.Ml- ot nil- .... a,,..... ... ... ,. ,,' ..in 7.n.ui.Mu in mr nccK. i its ran up . . .. .i . i ... U I. ......... p.. mi., i iiim-ir I ilcTeaicu ny ..mines o. i'i-...x-, i .nlin nt ti, ,,, !, uo.i ... I'"1'1"'""- , ! volver against his head and fired, kill- MAY MATCH WILLIAMS j '"K I'ell'grini instantly. William Pelli WITII LEDOUXlKr'"i although wounded three times, continued to fire at tho gunmen until Los Angeles, Cal., June 5. Pugilistic I 1,0 arrive.l. .None of the gun- Jlis last appearance as a for public, office was in I0US. was nominated for governor no.s ny tie u. uocruu, r r.y i. w.. B ,.;,,.,.,, ,., ,.,,., , today on a short business trip. E. O. Wisiarver, of McMinnville, spent the week-end in this city. E. E, Ehrharde, manager of the men's furnishings department to the S. H. Friendly company, of Eugene, was in j the city yesterday. Promoter Tom McCitrcy is awaiting to t""" were urreste.l. day a reply from Charles l.cilnux, I I.V .....I. l.t,.i,,wei,-l1t cliflmnion. whom . ALBANIAN CAPITAL REPORTED Rome, June 13. That a strong foroo of Albanian insuigents, in revolt against William of Wied, Albania's newly chosen king, hud Duruzzo, tho capital, surrounded and seemed likely to capture it this afternoon, was report ed here today. Colonel Thompson, in command of William's troops, was sui.l to have been killed this forenoon. he hud kissed Chief Brown and the turnkey. ('lipid is wise. Ho leads the couple to the altar and then quits the game, Young Men's Clothes are a strong feature here; the styles de signed for young men; the fabrics selected for young men; the prices easy for young men. $15 to $30. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Daddy's Bedtime The Robins Agreed It Wis a Good Scheme. The Robins Jpen a Spring Shop. T Copriifhl Hill Schtffntf St Ulrl See our line of Boys' Rompers, sizes 3 to 8 years, selling at 50c HE robins, having left their warm winter homo, bad settled near a great, big, lovely park," said daddy. "Now, one of the robins hap pened to be a very nractlciil old bird. Ho suggested that they shouldn't spend nil their time singing, especially now, before the summer came. Then he thought It was nil right to play nnd slug all ouy. But It would be nicer now, be thought, to do a little work. "Tho old robin's Idea wns that certain robins every uioinliig should start out and dig up worms, for then they could get more than they wunteil mid could help supply the floeks and flocks of newcomers. Then other robins could go into the woods nnd get the new little berries that hud just come up. and the rest of the robins would keep n shop in the biggest tree of the park All the birds would do their shopping there In the most central place. "All the robins agreed tb.it it would be on excellent scheme and so much bettcK- thnn Idling away nil tbeir time. "As soon as n new flock of birds would come to the park the other birds ' would tell them about the shop of the robins, nnd off they would fly to It And such good things as the robins all bad In their shop! It kept them pretty busy hurrying around to get enough provisions to lust for nil of their cus tomers as" well as themselves. But they thoroughly enjoyed being so busy . and decided that there was nothing In the world like work. At night they would feel so much better than If they'd been Jdle all day, nnd then they , felt as if they had really been doing some good, fur It wns n great, great help to all of the other birds. You can imagine how they wouldn't be able to And things so quickly and they wouldn't know right away where the softest earth wns so as to dig for the worms. - ."Of course some of the enrly-blrd families did arrive as early ns the robins, but the robins were the thoughtful nnd miseiusli ons who thought v the other birds." "Did they charge anything for the things they sold?" nsked Jack. "No." said daddy; "the old robin said thnl birds should never charge ench other anything, and. besides, they really felt tbpt the work wns doing thum good and that then they'd enjoy the summer nil the more. "And the other birds certulnly did appreciate what the robins were doing for them. "The shop of the robins grew to be Just like n dally party, for all the birds would fly there every day Just about the same time, and nfter tbey had picked out the berries nnd the worms that struck their fancies they'd stay around and chirp and chat with the robins nnd each other." Was S3G.00 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 tity of dust, lint and hair that sticks to the carpets and which cannot be gotten with an ordinary 'oroom. It lightens because it reduces the drudgery of sweep ing to pleasant pastime. The Premiere has a revolving brush which picks up lint, threads, hair, dust and every conceivable loose thing which it passes over. There are many electric cleaners, but none with so many good points in its favor as the Frantz Premiere. The New Price Just Au thorized by the Factory, OLD PRICE, $30.00 $27.50 BUREN & HAMILTON