THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1914.
"HE
THRE3
PKOBABLY a no more thoroughly outdoor entertainment, with a lunch
enjoyable Independence day was) served in true picnic fashion being not
spent anywhere than that parti- the least attractive feature,
cipated by a large number of Salem
people who were guests for the day of A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
-Mrs. M. A. Mump, her son Fred Stump, ! Asa Eotf, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
iliil .? H. Sit i mm farm which rnmnrinPH K. B. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Miltou
nearly 700 ai res near Suver. The Salem Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olin
contingent, filling numerous autos, nio-j ger, enjoyed a motor trip to Dallas Sun
torcd to their destination early in the. day night.
.lot. ...! n 1 A'ln..L- nimitu I taUno!
fi. Mr. and Mrs. David Yantis and
.nt nok an1 mania tru tlmt hn.l wit. ! dauvhter. Constance, and Mrs. A. C.
' .....i r,n .,.m n,i 'nn.t Vni. I Ijiwrni-a left vesterdav - morning for
lowinir the servinir of the several I the upper Biletz, where they will en joy
courses and remaining seated the guests ; a month's outing as guests of Airs,
were furnished an old-fashioned pa- Lawrence on her claim,
triotie program, including an oration I
by Judge Burnett, toasts, poems, songs j i, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
ami story-toning, me spiemuu acre- j0ff( a merry crowd enjoyed tne iie
ages, gardens and scenic places all iKhtful entertainment furnished tiiem
shared in furnishing interesting enter- j Saturday Several autos were filled
tainment duriug the day. -early in the dav, with Wilhoit Springs
The guests included: Judge and Mrs. n, th destination. Patriotic celebra
George H. Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. Kich-tions were witnessed in Silvcrtou, the
ard Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ! splendid picnic dinner climaxing the
Bowman and Mrs. Roxanna White, of ! dav ' festivities.
Portland; Werner Breyman, Mr. and! Composing the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Hoy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Mr. and Mrs. John Lauterman, Mr. and I Hartley.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Clover,
Mrs. Russell Catliu, Miss Margaret Cos-j Mr; 8n( Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.,
per, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. hldndge, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Vm Ktenslntf, Mr. and
and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
r. uirorc, Mrs. i. is. Keinner, jur. anil i Wain, . Mr. and Mrs. J. is. I raig auu
. on Cherry avenue and with Uis family , f luences the question very much.
will shortly move to their new country The investigation Dy tne commission
home near Falls City. has disclosed that the company's gross
Mrs. E. X. tiilliugham left yesterday, income j at ureseni on a Dasis or. more
for a few days visit in t'ortiaua, wnere
she will be joined by Mr. E. Mct'lana
lian of Los Angeles, a lormer Snle.m
resident. " .
Mrs. 8. C. Surgeut of Chemeketa
street left today, for a trip to Spokaire
aii.l vnrimiM rtninta in liluhfl.
E. H. Holt, of Portland, is registered ameuuuieu pnwu u
at the Bligh. .
E. H. J. Dcmmer is at the Bligh.
Mrs. Etta Kueeves, of Newport, Is
visiting relatives here for a few days.
Miss Adelta.Nye ami Miss Olca Uray
left todav for Nve Beach for an outing
of two weeks.
Alfn',1 .1. Wells, lately owner of the
Yukon Sun, of Yukon, Oklahoma, was pursued at once.
in tt. ..v tn.lnv. haviifir rom over Ordinance in Effect.
from Dallas where he is
friends.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
I
BANQUET WEDNESDAY I
Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. P. II
Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Loiln'Mc
Collum. of Los Angeles; Mr. James
their children, Miss Kittie Harbord,
Miss Jennie and Miss Priscilla try.
Ralph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Wilson celebrated his twelfth
Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr-1 birthday - Friday with a one o'clock
and MrH. Clarenco Hamilton and sons, !i1.heon. Patriotic decorations adorned
Ralph, Arthur and Clarence; Mrs. Ru- j the tRute mi piaee9 were arranged for
dolph Prael and nieees, Barbara and tne following guests: Wallace Griffith,
Anne Prael, of Portland; Miss Carolyn' paili Nralev. Dolnh Crahf. Earl Shafer.
nil ti-.iw I . f - . . . .. .
Dick, Miss Althea Moore, Ralph Moores,
George Weller, Carl Steiver, of Jeffer
son; Miss Paula Linn,1 Miss Nell Thiel
ron, Miss Ruth Ncwmeyer, Miss Gladys
and Florence Cartwright, and Lawrence
Purvine.
.....
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. TTal V.
Bolan celebrated their first wedding an
', niversary, entertaining with, a prettily
appointed dinner. Pink sweet peas and
ferns adorned the table, around which
was seated Mr. and Mrs. William .Tonn
son, B. E. Detrich and Mis Lillian
Meredith and Mrs. Grace Millan, of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bolan receiv
ed many lovely gifts and floral expres
sions of congratulations. Saturday
evening they accompanied their Port
land guests home, where they enjoyed
the William Hodge performance of
"The Road to Happiness," at tho Hel
lig theater.
.. The Y. W. C. A. ttnnis committee
will meet at the south tennis court of
tlje Willamette university campus Wcd
' ncsdny afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. A
large number of girls have evidenced
their interest in this form of exercise
and the committee has requested that
all who are interested be present on
this evening to add their names to the
list already started and to assist in
making plans for future activities.
Miss Grace Lilly (Queen Ann VI)
and her atendants, Miss Marie Bolin
ger and Miss Friscilla Flenuning, re
tcrned from Fortlnnd Sunday night
after spending two delightful days in
Kenneth and Clifford Wilson, Asa lioff.
Kenneth Waters, Walter Tait and
Frank Deckabaeh.
Picture shows r- were ' visited later
completing a most enjovable afternoon
-. Mrs. fi. W. Lucas entertained with
a dinner Sunday laving covers for Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. . Lucas. Mrs. George
Holland and Miss Alice Palmer. Table
dcrocations were carried out with pink
and white sweet peas and greenery
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kelsay returned
Monday from a four days water trip.
From Portland they went to Astoria on
the new steamer Georgia Ann, on ner
maiden trip down the i olumuia, reacli
ing Astoria iu time for the regatta.
Tho government ship Cheyenne was in
port at Astoria and the regatta ball,
with its military and naval representa
tives was a brilliant event. One of the
pretty features was the throwing of
the search light on Cheyenne's "Old
Glory." Mr. and Mrs. Kelsay also
enjoyed the surf at Seaside and the new
natatoriuni which was visited by 2,000
people during tho Fourth of July
,eek-end.
than $7(!,000 per year.. This amount u
sufficient to assure that after payment
of all running and maintenance ex
penses, interest and all fixed charges I
iham will pdmiiii liolniii.d nnmln fir t
liberal extensions and sinking fund j Running a State" Others to Speak.
purposes as reipnrel in the" chartffr "
jyjy M nen memners or tne promotion ue-
Dr. Smith, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, to Talk on "Business of
As I stated at the beginning of my partment of the Sulcni Conimercinl club
administration, I am very strongly of :.,,. Wednesday cvenine in the. dinine
.1 ..1 1 1 " "
i room of the Marion hotel for the regu-
tin iwn viitirvot-ks and utter fivinir
this ninMitv Voraftll - tf-'iimtilftra I inn . ilnr nssembly they will be treated to a
wish to suggest in muiiiie a method ; first-class dinner, a snappy program i H
which 1 think is simple anil shoulil be,,,,,) n c,.eri,i ,! time all" around. I
i Ralph Moores, secretary of the promo- :
I tinn ilMtinrtmenl. hua lippn lilnmiinir in. i
visiting. - After section 17 of the cliuiter was j foresting things to be pulled off at this
' amended as stated, on October 1.1, 1!10, hut will n.,f nvnl th lntnibi
Mr. and Mrs. K. (.'. Pittmau, of Oak. ! ordinance No.. -WW wns passed, direct- j ullti tho timc colm.8 to soring them on I
land, California, are permanent guests ing the sale or Bonus. Atier a satis- t),0 unsuspecting guests. If everything
at the Bligh Hotel.
(Continued from page, one.)
fi-etory bur hail neen rcceivcu. tor tne ,,,lirks out . i10 inn. i. wiii havi
water bonds 'ordinance No. 9.10 . was 80nu ui(,ue nni SUrprising events to!
; passed, containing the final acceptance I nlllke t)lc miIlutes 8,.em ijle 8l.conds ;
and the hours like minutes. j
Wlthycombe at Last Banquet. j
"The Business of Running a State"
is the subject that will tie discussed
ceived fnvorably by the general public
as it will be one of the tirst practical
steps in securing mountain watar for
Sulejn, though tnat result may require
sides leaving a profit. I he message
of Mayor Steeves to the couacil fol
lows: The Mayor's Message.
: To the Honorable the Common Coun
cil of the City of Salein, Oregon:
Gentlemen: 'ihe question ot the l lty
; by the city of the water company 's
' proposition, but it fuiled of approvul.
'Section 17 of the charter nnd this or
dinance No. 8il0 are both in full fore
and effect and the council is fully an-1 by i)r. j, slitlli ,umocratic caudi-
rnorizeu in prureru mi uio sine oil date for governor of Oregon. At he
the water bonds and to close the trans-! i nut mtit!ii(V 111 Wi t h Vii-tTii hi rmttihli.
action provided it desires to do so nntl jCan candidate for governor, was pres-1
the water compnny will accept the , ent alui ,i,0ke. It is exuected that the 1
address to be made by Dr. Smith will !
be of exceptional interest und that he 1
will outline the policy he would ful- :
low should he be elected chief exe-!
eutive. of the Beaver state. j
J. H. Dengel, Salem representative
for the Wagner Wholesale Fruit dealers
of Chicago, will talk on tho subject,
"The Fruit Market and Conditions.' 'j
He is a competent authority to discuss
tho situation, as he is here in the thick
city's proposition on the basis of the
agreement ot pur-
several years before It is finally real- I "r,K"""
ized. It is stated in the message that I f n86' ... . . , ...
the gross revenue of the water com-! " ",.,Ve ,hl?
panv's plant is 78,000 per year, which i"" "P in th, m"nner' P"P
would be sufficient to furnish a sink-! eorfe ,0 l""11" is to imniediutoly ed
..i,.Hil,.lTiPit nf hnn.l. m.,11 vertise the bonds for sale under the
for the general running expenses, be-! authority of section 17 of the charter
nnd ordinance No. WiO and to pnss an
ordinance baaed on the originnl prnpo
sition of the water company mid ten
d;r the company the city's ncieptnme of tho buying and knows the situation. I
subject to the snlo of the bonds, whii h j O. M. Elliott, newly elected city su- ,
J l.i lie-c can be sold ndvaiitiiirem- ily perintendent of schools, who has re
as (he r.unicipnl bo-.id mar!t is in cently arrived from Twin Falls, Idaho, I
owning the water supply for Salem ; C-mu condition. will discuss "The Relation of the;
dates back a littlo more than five! "Section 17 of the rwatter, authoriz- School System to the Industrial De-!
years. The question was almost sot-; ing the purchase, restricts xne council
tied in 1911 when the purchase of thejto the purchase of the present plant
plant of the Salem Water Company was! and I think that should make an
nearly consummated. effort to carry out tho intention of tho
Reviewing the matter briefly, See- voters by pursuing the line of action
tion 17 of the City Charter was amend- which I have suggested. If the Snlo;i
ed August 15, 1910, by a vote of thc!Vr,ier, Light and Pwer compir.y d'j
people, authorizing the purchase of thnj 15nra to deal with the city iiuil the
plant which now supplies the City and' outer should not be eonsunmnreil 'or
the issue of bonds for that purpose, BKV reason, I beHom it would then b
but the ordinance finally completing tin'i; enough to re-t to eondeiiiunhmi
tho transaction which passed the eoun- proceedings or to isn further nmhor-
cil May , 1911, failed of approval jtv from the people as to the course to
and the purchase was thus temporarily
suspended. Since then the council has
appointed committees and engineers
from time to time and has spent con
siderable money in attempting to bring
the matter to a successful outcome.
pursue in accomplishing the desired
end.
' Since the failure to consummate the
purchase as just mentioned, it has been
suggested that further appraisement be
made and new agreements with tho
velopment of the Community." This
will be the first time that the new city
superintendent will nppenr before the
business men of Salem, and what he
has to say will bo listened to with 1
more than usual interest. He is said to
be an interesting talker with the abil
ity to say things.
- - Trouble Begins at 6:30.
-Tho session will begin at (t:.'!0 sharp
so that business may be cleared away
while tho dinner progresses. There
will be an orchestra to furnish music
during the early part of the evening,
while other features of fun and amuse
ment will be sprung at intervuls. Max
Buren, ono of Salem's prominent busi
ness men, will be at the heud of the
table when the program begins nnd will
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our sale continues, for wo cun see by the way it is attracting the best
trade tor our store that tho people appreciate tho
Bargains
We are offering, one customer sends another and it's like an endless
chain. Of course it gives us great satisfaction to have people speak
well of us and our merchandise. We still must
Raise Money
TO PAY OFF OCR DEBT on the store, and therefore we are selling
our stock REGARDLESS OF COST, for we must meet our monthly
payments. . .. .
Straw Hats, $1
We only have less than two dozen straw hats left, so come early.
Our Clothing
is selling rapidly for our prices are marked down to the
No Profit Basis
Winter Wearing Apparel
, Why not buy now your winter supply of underwear, shirts, gloves, over
couts, sweaters you positively cun buy at wholesale prices.
REMEMBER
It is not luwful to advertise that which is not the truth,
udvertise.
Wo do as we
Sale Will Continue a Short Time Only
THE PLYMOUTH
CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY
Personal Mention
B. Strong- will leave this
a trip io oposane,
Mrs. W.
eveniii!? foi
Inspector Sam Coey, of the O. E., re
turned Sui:dav from Portland. His wife
v.onoiuona nave na ngea. I company. The information sought has , introduco the speakers with remarks
i IiT i a. A "L i in my 'judgment, been fully supplied i wise una otherwwe.
dunng the last three or four mm. hs, with(mt to ,,e eit ,, the hor-I Jack Crowe, manager of the Hotel
Elh!! ? -mI'lcte valuation, made by j Marion, who has served up many an
U nr sZ out o t "'lron(1 miion the city elaborate dinner to the people of Salem,
that bodJ in March 19H inon com I now a" n of the8e n'cords promises that he will do better than
innt Douy in Alarm, in, upon com- . , ,.., ..i.. , ,., i, i... ,i : ,i, irr.,,,1
Plaint of the C tv. The annra sa s ,c,u"" i . .m r B ,
: mm v.. iv : i.:.i iironertv and its income and in able to lor tin
iiiaiio in jfiv uj lur v"K"vira iiih-ii lurj , ... . . . . . . .
that purpose have been carefully; el intelligently in the acquisition
chocked, complete new appraisements
mado by tho Water Company and also
by the engineers of tho Railroad Com
mission and in addition to these re-val-nations
the earnings of the Salem
Water, Light & Power Company' have
been furnished to the Railroad Com
mission in detail. This information
was not previously obtainable and in-
of the plant in case tho council sees
fit to act in the matter as J have sug
gested. I therefore request that you give this
mntter earnest consideration and if it
is your pleasure I will appoint a com-
mitteo of two or three councilmen to of tho promotion department arc ex-
get the matter in form for final con- pected to be present ut tliut price to
sideration. help make things merry.
cause and the welfare of the
man. Ho says ho will set up
ssch vinnds thnt tho cniHines of the
metropolitan hotels cannot excel in
quulity and deliciousness.
All this fun, frolic, business, plea
sure and dinner will cost each guest
SO cents. A large number of members
THE THIRD CASE
WAS FROM "THE CASE"
Third Case to Come Before Industrial
Accident Commission Was That of a
Pressman In Portland Job Office.
The second case to come before the
newly installed industrial accident com
mission wns brought from this city.
Oewie McKilrnth, who resides nt lH2
South 21st street, and is employed as
a helper on the cut-off saw by the
Charles K. Spuulding Logging com
pnny, cut his thumb on the saw on
duly i und the complete blanks were
filed with the commission this morn
ing. It was a slight case and the re
port states tliut McKilrnth lost but one
day and four hours, as a result of the
ploy of Yornn's printing house caught
his hand in the press i)d smashed two
fingers, necessitating the enre of a phy
sician. The proper blanks were sent
to tho employers to be filled out and
returned to the commission.
In' report ing the accident, J. II. Koke,
manager of the priu'ing house, says:
"In twinty-oiie years experience in
printing business it seems very singu
lar to the writer that he has seen I i i .-
first .accident of any consequence in n
printing office, and that it should hnp-.
pen on the first day that the Oregon
law took effect, also on tho first day
of the month seems a queer coincidence."
That tho financial condition of West
Salem is good considering that, it ha
never before ventured into tho bond
market, was evidenced yesterday when
tho West Salem sewer bonds sold " to
Morris llrotlirs of Portland for tol
premium. Tho bonus were issueil lor
accident and was buck ut his machine j $10,000 and the city received (I0,0o7
yesterday.
Case No. 3 wus reported from Liine
county where u pressfeeilcr in tho em-
as a result of the sale. Tins is consid
ered to bo an excellent showing for
so young a city us West Suloin is.
tho Rose city, where they went to par-1 and babv will remain there during the
ticipate in the electrical parade given illness of Mr. Cocy s mother, who is at I
Saturday night. 1 the Good Samaritan hospital. I
By. special request, Miss Lilly shared, jlr. A. E. Laflar and wife will leave!
the dias occupied by Queen Tlielma of i tomorrow for a vacation at Seaside, j
tho Rose carnival. The attendants of , nnriiitr their absence the Globe theater
the two queens also were stationed on w;n be in charge of Mr. L. W. Myers
tiie royal float, all wearing the robes 0f Portlandi
which they used at the recent festivals.! Ir. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh left early
Accompanying Salem's queen and! Tuesday morning for a two weeks' va-
maids were Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Lawson I ontion at Breitenlmsh Springs.
and their guest, Mrs. D. A. Leech, of j Miss Klizabeth Meyers will leave to-
California. ,lay for Portland and points in Wash-
Everything possible was done tojinton, where she will visit relatives
make pleasant their stay, their enter-1 an( friends.
tainment program including dinners,! William P. Lord, a Salem boy, but a
sightseeing tours and a visit to the t Portland attorney, is registered at the
Oaks Amusement park.
Extraordinary Embroidery Pattern
To the Readers of
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Offer
Numbering 45, the members of the
day was spent with the most enjoyable
"Nemo" Five Hundred club and their
families, with Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith
and their guests, Mrs. M. A. Gough
and Mrs. A. II. Tatriciau, of Astoria, as
additional guests, motored to the Bur
bin ranch Saturday morning, where the
Marion.
C. W. Fulton, formerly U. S. senator
from Portland, is at the Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stearns, of Yon-1
colla, motorists, are guests at the Mar
ion. M. R. Eoff left today for Wasco,
where he will visit relatives and
friends. '
A. L. Young has sold his residence ;
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