THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OPEOOW. ITtlDAT, JULY 10, 1914.
THE EE
Mrs. Ray ,W. Simeral, and brother' - K
C. O. Dates exited .'to leave sometime motored
next week for an extended trip through
eastern states. While away they will
visit in Colorado, Illinois, Wisconsin,
south Dakota, and other eastern states,
their tour covering a period of two
months.
! Mr. and Mrs. George X. Wills are
contemplating an extended motor trip
throiith southern and eastern states.
1'robablv leaving early in August
they will camp for several days on the:
Krmiifi r ver. aanv from there to,"
rater Lake where they will remain
for a short time. They will be the
guests of relatives in California, and
will make brief visits at all its places
of interest, motoring eastward from
there. The complete arip will be
made in their Franklin car.
'
Mrs. Marie Khmer and children
Helen ami Paul will spend their sum
mer's outing on the Grieg farm, lo
cated in the Coast Range mountains,
leaving sometime early next mouth.
They will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Meier, arrived in Salem Mrs. Seba Caso Wall Is home from
Sundav from Des Moines, Iowa, join- a delightful week-end Bpent at Newport,
ing her husband, who is the populanj returning Tuesday.
organist at the Globe theater, Thovr '
will be cutertained by the G. W. Assisted by Mrs. John Cinch and
Laflers until they secure a residence, Mrs. Zelma Lee, Mrs. Mary Howd was
expecting to permanently locate here, j hostess to the members of the work
committee of Salem Grange yesterday
Salem friends have received word; afternoon at her East State street
from Mrs. I. D. Bennett, an daugh-jhomc.
ter Marie, who are traveling in the Shasta daisies and dahlias arranged
East. They are at present in Salt about the rooms made attractive dec
Lake City, and will go from, there to , orations.
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Illinois Those present were: Mrs. McGee, or
visiting, cities in each state. Their Cottage Grove, who ia the guest of her
tour will cover two months. . I daughter, Mrs. P. W. Hubbard; Mrs.
. . I Bowers, of Dallas; Mrs. Sellwood, Mrs.
" -1 f N.
MSr&V UaddvsEedt
Oh, Such Dreams as
Th.ywr.i
DADDY bad always told both Jack and Evelyn that they must neve.
put the sheets or blankets over their bends after they went to bed.
for it" was very dangerous, and they might get suffocated in their
, sleep that way.
;' He' had heard "a" story' about a little t-hHil who really did have a prettj
bad time of it once Just because alio had .the listhlt of covering up her bend
after she went to bed and then falling usleep thnt way.
f "You know, children, I have always told you how dangerous I thought it
was to cover Up your heads iu bed?" said daddy.
"Yes," both the children quickly replied.
"Well," continued he, "today I was told a story which I certainly mum
tell to you. .
"There was once n little girl who used to cover her hend when she went
to bed. Her daddy had often told her that he thought it wns very dangerous
and that people could get into the habit of doing it.
'She used to do it n great deal, but after she got to sleep at tight her
daddy would always pull the sheets nit her head.
"line night, though, after her daddy bad left the room, she pulled the
sheets over her head.
"And then mine the dreams. Oh. tiuch dreams as they were! Awful crea
tures enme to her, shook their fists and told her what a bad little girl she
wns. She wits so frightened, and she felt as if she had been glued to some
thing and could nut run away from the awful creatures.
"Then the creatures began playing bull with her, and she could hardly
catch her brent h, they seemed to be throwing her so very, very quickly.
. "Oh, it got to be really dreadtul!. The awful creatures did just us the
wanted with bur. They played ball with her, and she always seemed to In
underneath, having all the breath knocked out of her body and panting foi
breath without IHng able to help herself, when suddenly a lovely cool fairy
seemed to come and take nil these awful creatures oft" and to leave her In
peace.
"She was very, very tired from her wretched time, lint once wore she felt
like :t little girl Instead of a hunted, tortured sort of anlnial.
"The next morning she told her daddy of what had happened. She assured
him, too. that she would never again pull the sheets over her head, for she
had never hail such a dreadful night in all her life. And. too, the fairies were
not always around. They might be having a party any night, for fairies must
'lay sometimes, although they do so much good too."
Saturday
Specials
Suit
- Straw Matting Cases, 24
ners, brass trimmings, strong handles.
SPECIAL, $1.00.
Boys' Shirts and Drawers
Boys' Porus-Knit and" Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers.
SPECIAL, 10c GARMENT.
Vests
Women's and Misses' Summer-weight Ribbed Vests.
SPECIAL, 8c EACH.
. Stationery
Extra good quality Paper and Envelopes, paper 87
sheets to the pound. Envelopes, 25 to the pack.
PAPER .' 21c per pound
ENVELOPES two packs for 25c
U.G.5HIPLEYC!
cm;
LIBERTY
Scbaefer, and A. H. Moore,
over from Newport Tuesday,
after having sent a few days at camp
" Sc-hnef more", Wuere Mrs. Schaefer,
Miss Louise Schaefer, Mrs. Moore and
Misses Helen and liuth Moore are
spending the season.
Mrs. A. M. dough, was hostess for
the Ladies Aid Society of the Jason
Lee Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon, entertaining with a coffee.
About twenty were present who were
served amidst iragrani anrrouimmgs
ouu ..,
as decorations. Mrs. Clouuh was as
sisted bv -Irs. M. F. Stewart, and Mrs.
W. L. Brvant.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing and little
daughter, lone, are visiting Mr. Down
ing 's mother, Mrs. J. H. Cindlebnngh,
and sister, Miss Minnie Downing. They
arrived Inst night after stopping two
days in Portland on the way, and the
whole family will go over to Newport
Monday for a week at the benches. Mr.
Downing is with the Union Pacific at
Omaha in the legal department.
ime
Bad Dreams
rr .
nrwn
V Under Bedclothes.
Saturday
Specials
Cases
inches long, leather cor
n
STREET
1
! Vannke, Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mrs. Jumes
ilierren, ilrs. F. F. Townsend, Mrs. !
I Mav Mills, of Shaw; Mm. Zelma Lee
! ami Mrs. John I'lrich.
i Mr. ami Mrs. Edar Sherman hare
: secured the .lames Huddleson rcsideuee,
j 1345 Court atreot, waere they will short
! Iv be at home to friends. Mrs. Sher
man was formerly Miss Myrtle Mont
gomery. Both are well kuown ami
friemli are delighted with tin an
nouncement that they will permanently
reside here.
The most recent news received by Dr.
M. E. Fomeroy is from Rochester, '
Minn., where she is-devoting two. weeks
of her eastern tour studying at the re- j
nowued Mavo Brothers' hospital.
Personal Mention
E. J. Cnshin of San Francisco arriv- i
ed yesterdav to join his wife who is I
convalescing after a serious illness at I
the home of her mother, Mrs. F. M.
Crittenden, 542 Water street.
,,.. T , . , , , , , ,
Will I. I.acey of Anndnrko, Oklaho- j
ma, arrived in Nalem today to be the I
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ray I.acey Hoi- !
land
of the ..Maples, and his sister-in-,
law, Miss Joseph a Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Levy of Port
land are the guests of Mrs. A. M. Ba
ker at their home on Liberty street.
A. H. .Burton, progressive nominee
for state superintendent of schools, is
in the city looking after his political !
fences. J
A. -K. Iloleoinbe, day clerk at the!
Marion hotel, is takihg a three days''
vacation. lie is spending it right boost-!
ing the delightful summer weather in
his own town by motoring in the vicin-1
ity with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jcwott, of Port-j
land, are guests at the Marion.
Tom Ordmnn was a passenger for
Portland yesterday.
L. S. Doble, of Fleiscaner-Maver &
Co., of Portland, is registered at the
.Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas, of ,
Eureka. Cal.. are euests at the Marion, i
st the Marion
F. M. Kennedy, of Louisville, Ky., is!
registered at the Marion.
W. L. Tooze ia a Portland business
visitor. He will be away for several!
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn, of Port
land, are guests at the Marion.
A. H. Dente, formerly with the Salem
Statesman and now living in Han Fran
cisco, is at the Marion.
Tom T. Bennett, banker, of Marsh,
field, is at the Marion.
. D. A. Brodie, of the agricultural de
partment at Washington, is in tho city.
James A. Richardson, with Spaulding
Bros. Sporting Goods company, cf Port
land, is at the Marion.
,H. P. Wilson of McMinnville is reg
istered at the Biigh,
B. M. Bacheller of Seattle is at the
Bligh. -
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Conger, motorists
from Portland, are guests at the Bligh.
C. E. Platts of Eugene, an instruc
tor, in the department of electrical en
gineering at, the University of Oregon,
is visiting in the city.
LISTEN FOE THE - CAPITAL
JOURNAL CARRIER BOY. HE j surrounded Reid and told him lhev in
Wn.L WHISTLE AS HE LEAVES tended to keep him on board lis a
YOUR PAPER. j pledge thnt they would be supplied with
xtraordinary Embroidery Pattern
sllr
1 if!
I "
Every woman knows the price of Embroidery Patterns. They are 10 CEXTH EACH the world over sometimes more never less. The NATIONAL PATTERN OUTFIT contains 200
different patterns, each worth a dime. Booklet of instructions and All WooiJ Bended Hoop go with it. Also a supply of silk.
Every design is selected from the very latest styles of New York, London and Paris and the Booklet of Instructions teaches 1)2 different stitches for embroidering waists, lingerie, ba
by clothes, neckwear, table linen, towels, monograms, cushion tops and everything in dress and homo decorations.
The following is a partial list of Hot Iron Traasfer Designs contained in cuch National Embroidery Outfit to be secured only by the readers of the Capital Journal:
PILLOW CASE ENDS
BABY CAPS
DOILIES
HAND BAGS ,
8PRAYS
BORDERS
NIGHT GOWNS
TOWEL ENDS
CriTAn MfUlENfi Tfl
OLilUlX lHUIlLilU 1U
TELL AIT HE KNOWS
Is Going to Enlighten Benighted Amer
ica At To the True Situation in Mex
ico One of HuerU's Cabinet.
(Bv William 0. Sheperd.)
Vera Crur., Mexico, duly 10. Mexi
cau ex Foreign Minister Moheno, on
board the steamship Kspngne in Vera
Crua harbor today denied thnt Presi
dent Huerta was to blame for the late
President Madero's death.
"I know who killed Madera' he as
serted, "and as noon as F reach New
York. I will tell about it.".
Moheno declared also that while in
the foreign office, he .learned Colonel
Roosevelt "has a secret plank in the
progressive platform providing for
Mexico's division into four or five
l,ars-';
" "" 'lemoernts and
r!'ll'''n believe in the same prin-
;,' . '.".''"'" 1M"",1""'
rri.z lurc.gn iiiimsrcr, snowe.i me
iciier irom .America proving Kooseveit
j,s ,.n a reet ,mn,."
"Carranza's revolution has tri-
uinphed," went on the fugitive ex-
minister, "but America will soon learn
thnt while it may put him in power in
Mexico, it can't keep him there.
"While President Wilson has been
occupied with high idenls ten thousand
Mexicans have been killed in the past
six months. Figure out the cost of
idealism. T am going to New York to
tell the public about this through books
and lectures.
"The American government is sorry
it ever lauded troops in Vera Omz.
Why are American soldiers there f It
isn't because Mexico did not salute the
American flasr. No, it is because poli
ticians of all the parties in the Putted
States are planning to control all of
Central America to the Panama canal
and to divide Mexico into small, easily
ruiiTroueii repumies.
"Huerta is defeated and Wilsou has
conquered but the end is not vet.
Bandits will foment another revolution
WBI,'h. arranr.a will have a terrible
m" quelling.
,lmB ,n qn'umg. J am not going to
' evolution myself. It will grow
of its own accord
THIRTY THOUSAND
ELKS IN RE-UNION
Capture the Inspector and - Declare
They Will Hold Him Until rood and
Water Is Provided for Thein.
Vancouver, B. C, July 10. The 3"2
Hindus on board the teamship Koma
gate Maur declare they are famishing
with hunger and thirst, and this morn
ing they sent a letter .to their counsel,
J. Edward Bird, pleading for food and
water.
Late yesterday afternoon, Chief In
spector of Immigration Malcolm R. J.
Reid went on board with several im
migration officials to hold a board of
enquiry, when the Hindus" became nn
controllable and heonn riotine.
! In desperation the turbulent Hindus
To the Readers of
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Clip Four Coupons and Get the
National Pattern Outfit
200 Guaranteed Patterns 200
Including Instructions, All- Wood Beaded Embroidery Hoop and 10 Skeins Floss. All for
Four Coupons and 68 Cents
Guaranteed to Prove Satisfactory in every respect
PILLOW TOPS
TABLE CLOTHS
LINGERIE SETS
SPRAYS FOR WOMEN'S
GARMENTS
JABOTS
VESTS
DECORATIVE EMBLEMS
EAGLES
ANCHORS
STARS
BABY DRESS DECORA
TIONS CUFF AND COLLAR SETS
WEEK
We have acquired extra help, for we expect to have the busiest day since this
sale started.
A Few Clothing Prices
$12 to $20 Suits, $5.50. Sizes :U, :5, :!6. $15.00 Suits cut to. $7.50
$12 Suits coats and trousers only $18.00 Suits cut to $10.00
cutto&5.00. Sizes 34, ;?5, 36 and :57. $20.00 Suits cut to. ... , $11.00
Remember,
The Clothing prices quoted here represent such makes as the Alfred Benjamin,
Hoffman Rothschild, and the famous Rasco System
Youths' Suits
$5.00 to $15.00 Youth's Suits, long trousers, tweeds and sergSs, cut to.... $4.50
Sizes from 14 to 17 years.
Boys Suits
$4.00 and $10.00, cut to $2.00; sizes 14 to 17 Knickerbockers.
Overcoats
$12.00 to $15.00, cut to $7.50 $15.00 to 25.00, cut to $12.00
EXTRA SPECIAL
Fifty Men's Spring Suits, values from $10.00 to $30.00, all sizes, cut to $7.00
Harvest Days Supplies
Just Arrived
Sombrero Straw Hats, big rims. Field, Work and Outing Shoes, grain leather
with elk soles, and mule skin with leather soles. Overalls, Gloves, Work Shirts,
Light Underwear. Work Pants special $1.00.
REMEMBER
We are giving the best values possible, and guarantee satisfaction on all pur
chases. THE PLYMOUTH 0.flTHINrv Cor. State and Liberty Sb.
provisions and water. Reid ob jected !
to being held as a hostage, ind I nspiw-:
tor Hopkinson, acting as interpietcr,!
attempted to pacify the Orientals. He
was unsuccessful, however. Howls
from tho ringleaders fanned the flame !
and some of the rioters drew revolvers:
and many flourished sticks and rusty
swords. For sevcrul initiates there ap
peared to he abundant chnnco of r li
ons trouble on the steamship, but the;
coolness of the white men assuaged the
turmoil but did not restore order until
the city police were aboard tho vessel.
Many have been grateful to
the Journal Want Columns for
the return
value.
of lost articles of,
SHIRTWAIST DECORA
TIONS PIN CUSHIONS
DRESSER SCARFS
TABLE SCARFS
BED SPERADS
SHEETS
END
A PERSISTENT FIREBUG.
I
Kiigcne, July 10. After apparently!
iaviK ju,t, (l,t afiro f0r times in 2 i
. , , . .
hm" b-v "''" "Kendianes, a small
dwelling near Fourth un.l I'earl streets
was totally burned yesterday, entailing
a loss of about otKI. Today's fire for1
a timo threatened the. tlooth-Kelly lum-;
ber yards, immediately adjacent. j
The house was discovered on fir two
times yesterdav and aguln at midnight'
last Miigbti, .1 he ownorrws. awakened
! clurinir the third fire by' the cryinir of
nis by and found the flumes cinek-
li"tt "l'"VB 1'i"1' l':"''h "f "" ''rs'
inrru turn whs cxi iiiiiisni'ii wiiu n
garden hose. Today tho house was,
totally destroyed. j
INITIALS FOR SHIRT
SLEEVE MONOGRAMS
BABY BIBS
BUTTERFLIES
APRON DESIGNS
SHIRTWAIST FRONTS
LADIES' BELTS
sale!
THREATS FRIGHTEN TROTT.
Hun Francisco, duly 10. Threats of
death or bodily harm brought to him in
a letter, following assaults on tho
street, today drove (lilbert E. Trott to
tho police for protection.'
Three times recently, Trott said, b
had been assaulted by thugs, though
he has no enemies and has wronged no
ono.
l lie letter Trott received, read in
part:
"The first time. I see voit 1 will beat
'.your head off. Anv man who will irot
the best of an innocent girl ought to
net his head knocked off. Ho' get ready
lor a K(M1,I ocuilllg. '
A case of mistaken identity, was tho
only solution Trott could offer.
200
in all
Offer