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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJRNAL, SALEM. OPEOOV. TUESDAY. JTJI.Y CI 1911. W T&nMPkf BT M0LLrB EUNCoaN' ttT TTTTTTTTTTT TTT TT T TT I FT t w but lovely in effect, were completed with yellow nasturtiums, roses and greenery. The guest list included: Miss Bertha Duncan, Marguerite Mers, Miss .Toy Turner, Miss' Hazel Bishop, Mrs. I). It. Upjohn, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Hodge, Miss Julia Webster, Miss Del iha Moore, Miss Myrtle Duncan, Miss Grace Ilaffy, mn. D. Barrows, Miss Kittie Hurbord, Miss Gertrude Fawk, Miss Jennie Fry, Miss Kleue Fawk, Mrs. Claude Knight, of The Dalles; Mrs. Roy Burton, Aliss Mury h'ckerlen, Miss Matilda Eckorlen and Miss Vir ginia Walters. Among local people at Newport are . Dr. and Mrs. Fred tins, who huve been stopping at "Cherry City"; Misses I Isabel Hazel and Kthel McGilchrist, '. with the William McGilchrists, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. il. U. Irviu are established f at a Suniiysiile cottage with Mr. and : Mrs. D. c. Irvine of Portland. i The picturesque West summer home near Cnnnon Beach is occupied by : Mrs. Oswald West and daughter, who has among her guests Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Hutton of Salem, resided in talent, Mr. 8clleck occupy- ArrTfl If O UEI H WAT ine the First Methodist pulpit for sev- Mi ljtU3 UUAJ 1W1 eral yeari.. ' GUILTY OF CONTEMPT I Supreme Court Dismisses Oregon City Case Holding City Had Bight to Do Work Ten Other Opinions Rendered. Holding that the officials of Oregon Mrs. Fred A. Wiggins and daughter, Mildred, of Toppenish, Wash., arrived iiin Salem yesterday and will be guests for the week of the George F. Kodgers, Mr. and Mrs. IX A. Byrd and little! grandson with' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. . Welch and daughter, Willettu, were. among tho Salem people who enjoyed a motor trip to Willioit Springs Sunday. ; - , B. W. little was a dinner host Fri day evening, complimenting Mr. and' xr a .(,,,. -o, t,,,t win....... i. ... . "i" . nniversiay and their guest, Mrs. Irwin, by tj toZZ ZX of Lorvaiiis. 9 t m ; preme court today in an opinion by Jus- ,r. ... . , . , . tice h'akin, dismissed the contempt iro- .M,'8! uz.u rz;1 r rK t the,,, i mo ca'J or " . . . . v' " ' the against Sarah A. Chase, who Bellingham at the attractive Pago res- ( ollje,u ,0 ( ,.om,ml.,lti(m of' h(r dence in Xingwood park. I property for use as an approach to a i city elevator. Tll ,-it-v "10r(, ,nan wo years ago ,1, voted to erect an elevator at the palis afc "des for convenience in going from the business to the residential section, it was tho intention to construct a bridge from a tower at the Mnut Mr. and Mrs. C. M. KoMusou. l.ucile 1,'atiou tho l'rlcrty owned by Mrs. and Carroll Kol.iiison motoied from V""""- .rhe tower was built and the PERSONALS THE VERY BEST METHOD Of Transferring Embroidery Designs to the Material Auimivillo, Sundav. attending the after ,;"' insiaiic.t when .Mrs. i liase filed noon concert at Willson Pnrk. ' 0 ("'vent trespass upon her lot. Police Sargennt b. Follan.l, returned t,he lwl"1;'l '. offered for a right to his desk hist night after a two weeks ,f w.v "! was awarded if l.tiilO in con- ii'iiiimiioii proceeiiings. .liulge llensoi) urnuted a leninm-m-v in ...... oust i-nc- ileiartnient, lifted as police sargcant. : 01 ,,e f'evator, and while it was in James J. Kichardson, of Portland, 0,ro,'.t c,,ll"yes of tho city started representative of tho Spuuldiug com- Krnding the right of way. The supreme Penish about six vears aBo. Mr. ai. , pany and well-known baseball scout, is "t, thia was not i.. dis- l fr. Vi.,;.,. m,.i. tk;. h, a recent arrival at the Marion. i "-gru oi me in.iuncnon, ami the city T nu;.:.. . 1. mi.: - i. II leaving next Mondnv for Xewport'l vacation spent with his family nt New-, ",'"t'oii proceeding. Judge Be, 1 1 wSew Vey wiH "emin fo the I I-rt. D.iring his absence Kugene , - . R tiof August. Mrs. Wiggins is a mom- Spencer, a former member of the po ice J'r " W1 h Ajber of one of Salem's first families, 4 1 being Miss Myra Albert before her mar- Triage. Prior to their removal to Top- R.J. Kirkwood, a prominent member "ow llas t,e right to pioceed with the DE. GAYLORD PATTERSON Head of the Social Science Department of Willamette University for the past seren years, who leaves this week with Mrs. Patterson and daugh ter, Louise, for the East. FTEK being connected with Wil- Patterson havo been equally note yV lnmette university for the past worthy, being actively interested in seven years at the head of the bo- civic, edncntionul, church and social cial science department, Professor Gay- j circles. As a member of the Salem Wo lord H. Patterson with Mrs. Patterson I man 's club she has been an able assist and their little daughter, Louise, will ! ant in the various improvements which leave for the east some time the latter 'they have accomplished. She has also part of this week. . realized splendid results as an executive On their eastern tour they will stop member of tho Cherry City Improve in tho Yellowstone National park; visit 'mcnt duo, which instigated the beau Mrs. Patterson's parents in Toronto, tifying of the Southern Pacific cora Canadu, ' and bIbo make an extended jpany 'a grounds, and also installed the stay in Dr. Patterson's former home in children's playground on Willamette line, io- - :-:.,,.; u- .. ..... . :. f cated on the corner of Oak and Winter ?f the Koyal Arcanum lo.ige of tne siste """." V'" Tenes ot tnc streets, is now occupied bv the T. A.i18 me jianon. ... . '"",.rrs Pennsylvania. It is not known definitely just where their next location will be, but Dr. Pat terson will probably become affiliated with the faculty of one of the better known eastern colleges, devoting the earlier part of his connection to re search work, owing to a much needed rest from the more arduous work. No chair in "Old Willamette" hns ever been more ably filled than that oc cupied by Dr. Patterson, who by his in telligent and energetic endeavors has university campus, Dr. Patterson last week disposed of his beautiful home on Union street, which when constructed a few years ago was considered one of the most ar tistic in the city. s; It hns been the seene of many de lightful social gatherings, open to both students, faculty and townspeople. They have endeared themselves to Salem people, who profoundly regret seeing them leave tho Capital City, realizing that it will bo difficult to till aided very largely in standardizing and r their pluces both civically, socially and gaining for Willamette its present splendid reputation. That he has been appreciated and loved by the students 4s shown by the following eulogy which appeared in the last annual publication jof "'Wallulani"' J ' " - ' ' "Dean Patterson is largely respon sible for the great advancement in Willamette's scholastic standards. His noble ideals and untiring devotion to the wclfnre of our school have won for him the highest esteem of every stu dent." t I 1-.. 1 A 1 " ilLCUIUl'Ifl 111 IUC lUUll, UUU I I U.llt'l'll . !. fin 1. I"m 1 1 n l-kmr i of the university have also shown their j b o( E e x,a the wenU appreciation, presenting Dr. Patterson j 0,cnei, vimr0( !'. 0 the McKenzio. as their objective point. educationally. Mrs. lone Mauzcy nnd grand-duugli-tor, Dorothy Zimmerman, will join the Salem contingent at Newport, leaving this week. , Friday a party of motorists composed of Mrs. Charles A. Gray, of Kugene, who is spending the summer with her son George W. Gray; Miss Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones, of Labish Meail osvs, and their guest, Mrs. Carl P. Jones, of Portland, left for a short out- Liveslcys. The plans were originated by Mrs. Wiggins, and is considered one of Sulem 's show places. During her residence here Mrs. Wig gins, besides being active socially, aided very materially in interesting Salem people in things artistic, giving fre quent exhibitions of her collection of pictures and art works from Europe, where she had traveled extensively, and also displayed her own work, as well as that of the large art and sketch ing classes which sue conducted. Miss Irene Kuntz entertained at a dinner party Monday evening in honor of Miss Prudence Denny, of Lafayette, Ore., nt tho home of Mrs. A. M. Baker on Liberty street. Miss Denny will be Miss Kuntz's guest until Wednes day. Covers were laid for four, includ ing Miss Lucille and Magdalene Kuntz. Sweet peas and lems formed tho dec orations. tt Miss Margaret and Miss Gertrude Grey of Seattle are the house guests of Mrs. John MeNnry. They lire frequent visitors in Sr.!e:n, thci? arrival each time being the signal for many attractive affairs given in their honor. Rev. J. T. Woodcock, of the Central " 1,n ort proceedings. Congregational church, Is on tho way Wer opinions today were ns foi to recovery at the Willamette hospital, i l0w ' Yesterdnv he underwent a niinjjr opera-1 Caa Use the Name, tion which was in the form of a treat-! T1,e opinion of tho circuit court of ment, and his doctor and nurses report ' ll county in favor of tho (Mon th in morning that he had a comfortable llHI,t tlle eae r H.. M. Lorntseu, night and was improving. j appellant, against tne Union Fisher- Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Goldsby, or, "ll'u 8 '00l'crBtive Clicking company Seattle, Wash., are guests at the Mar-wn!' affirmed by the supreme court tc ion. j lyt Justice Burnett writing tho opin- Rev. Geo. K. Paddock, of Portland, !01': A" n,,t was passed by the Inst is at the Marion. i "'K'slature providing that tho word F. P. Kenan, of Portland, is at tho, 'co-operative" could not bo used in Marion. He is on a visit to his ranch the a'o of a corporation, unless it located near the citv. complied with certain laws. It was E. F. Fay, R. Wilson nnd Cvrus M.:Rl!,,Ked that tho defendant had not com Cook, recent arrivals from Portland,1 1'1'0'1 wi" these laws and therefore had are registered at the Marion. j 110 "K1'' to its name. Tho supreme Mrs. Mary Winchell, of Unalaska.l '"r' n1'1'' the cooperative law so Alaska, is a guest at tho Marion. j fr 't applied to the defendant was J A TWnflr.li mi, Ccnri'.. Ilurlev void because wiien it wns incurnorated went to Albany this morning, where Mr. j ' law was not in existence, und tho Bernard! has a contract for plumbing constitution forbids the enactment of work on the county court house. D. A. Mosher expects to leave to morrow morning for an outing at Pa cific City, in the southern part of Tilla mook county. He will go by automobile and will be accompanied uy relatives from Orogon City. Benjamin Brick, of the Plymouth Clothing store, has returned from a trip to Portland, where he visited his fam ily Sunday and Monday. B. A. Kirks and IX R. Met aim, of at the ! The principal numbers which will be rendered tomgut at the Willson avenue concert by the Salem band, under the j McMinnville, are; registered iiiicbiuii vx jit ii, utuMui-iuiiej ui , will I5jjr), ..... i 'e'iin Iiss Ircno Kuntu nnd Miss Gertrude Overture. Savage, local nurses, will leavo Wcn- " Morning, Noon and Night, Indi- ,iesda.v for Milwaiikin, Ore., where they a,1!'-" - ' will tako up wdrk in tho Milwnukio xiruny selections, musical com- i sanatorium. with many unsolicited expressions in compliment of his work, all of-whom hold him in the highest esteem, both as il cator. cdy. Waltz, "Dreaming." Hungurian Fantasia. Medley Overture, "Shadow." Remick Hits, No. 3. - For the pleasure of Miss Jene Ketch urn, of Independence, who has been the house guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Miss Harriet Rigdon entertained with several tables of cards at the Rig don home on North Winter street lust night. Card honors fell to Miss Agnes Miss Grace nntl Mnrv Pnlinlr itrn. personal friend and as an edu-ai(ied at the second of a series of de-; Driscoll. i nizniiiii nirmra which i pv art inviTHr-, m. , -r ; . For tho past six years Dr. Patterson I at their North Commercial street home, I romh Aliss JennU Pearce i?Z has been connected with the univer- Friday evening ' comb, Mim Jennie Pearcc, JIiss Agnes sity office and college of liberal arts, The first of the series took place two ' .!,"?if R it 9'l Ir" n acting as dean of the latter department weeks ago and was in the nature of a ?&ln Ir?. BUf' M'ss for; for the past four years. Besides being musical. Cards furnished the second th? , I .CarC ",M. Dorothy BurdsoU actively connected with the various col- evening's entertainment, tables beingi 8 la - , lege associations, he has been a mem- arranged for "500." Miss Marguerite! lr xr . . ... ber of the Social Hygiene society; con- Mers was awarded first honors, the' , U- ""ball is ei itei rtaining ducted the teachers' training class of second being captured bv Miss Bcrthit . r8 , , "ec.lc "d 'H"!?1'tor3' A1" ,the First M. E. church, nnd held a Duncan. Solo numbers by Miss Grnco ice. a"(1 .Kll,J'' of Jne " Blles- , Tbey charter membership in the local civic Fawk and Miss Hodge also added to arnvPd '''m !?,"turdny Bn1 w'" nini. tn .ioor ,f tho ,,tu remain until Thursday, leuving then The efforts and activities of Mrs. Decorations, simple in arrangement for 101"tla"l- The Scllecks formerly Miss Myrtle Know land of tho Salem Music company is convalescing after a two weeks illness at her homo on Waller street any law which impairs or destroys vest ed corporate rights. It wns held thut the department bail acquired a vested right in the word "co-operative." Central Oregon Irrigation compnuv, appellant, vs. Kirk Whitcd. Appoiil from Crook county. Motioii .to dis miss appeal denied. W. E. Davidson vs. Alameda Consoli dated Mines company, appellant. Ap pealed from Multnomah county. "Mo tion to dismiss appeal allowed. W. W. Mnynnrd, et al., appellants, vs. George W. Lango. Appealed from Multnomah county. Suit to foreclose a lien. Aftlrinnd. George Chambers, appellant, vs. Ev erding unit Farrell, appealed from Mult noniuh county. Action to recover dam ages for personal injuries, affirmed. J. W. Sevier vs. D. Mitchell, appell ant, nppealed from Multnomah county. Action to recover damages for loss of Daddy's Bedtime The GolrJenrod Family's Guest Of Honor. Evelyn Loved Them T i HERE hadn't been a raluy day for so long that Jack nnd Evelyn begun to think that there wouldn't be any more nt nil, but one evening a soft rain fell, and the midsummer flowers opened up, smiled and said,' "We're glad to be here ngnln."' ' - Of course Jack and Evelyn had found some of the very first of the golden rod. Eveiyn loves them because they seeui to be ko bright nnd appealing. Tbey always look to the little girl as though they hail such perfect dispositions too. - Evelyn had put a great many of tberu In their room, nml when daddy come in be said: "The flowers are not out very long before you have some of them, are tbey. Evelyn?" ' . Evelyu laughed and said: "Well. 1 never would have been able to have gathered so many without Jack. - it would have taken me uges nnd nges to have picked them, for tlle stems were so strong, but with his Jackkuife we had no trouble at all." "The goldcnrod family gave a . reception the other duy," said daddy. "Did ninny go to it?" asked Evelyn Immediately. "Yes." said daddy; "there were quite n number of guests, but they had one very notable guest, and they were very proud of having him too. t "Their noted guest wns the sun. lie came with all bis best clothes on." , "What me his best clothes?" chimed In Evelyn. "Ills best clothes." continued daddy, "are the clothes he always wears to a party. Sometimes he wears; them to parties where he has never been In vited. But that doesn't make very much difference to hiiu, for he is a proud old fellow and has a pretty zuoil Idea of himself. Besides, he is quite right, for be Is always wanted nt a party, especially ut a summer party. "But Ik? wan really Invited to this party. . He wore his bright golden suit, and really it Is so blight nnd dazzlln? that it takes people or flowers with very strong eyes only who cun look nt him when he is nil drvssvtf up. "Now. the goldenrod family have very strong eyes,- and the little sleepy ones, who could scarcely wake up, ice!el forth when they saw that the mm had actually come to their party and woke right up. The tiger lily family had been invited to the party, as well as some lovely wild purple daisies and the sunflowers. They had the most glorious time, for they danced about in the sun. waving their heads so gracefully. They think the art or dancing Is -to know how to hold the head with a certaiu air. "They did have the finest party, and the sun made them all so happy. The little ones were glad Indeed tliat he b:ul awakened them." . tp j DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. j m nr : i- Si- .y" i. r' A40rv I A I v.'.f A . n N 1; ' 'i , T !t ry ' 1 & AK l '.)' t ) '"it" h::?r- - $v v V ft XA:-V PWU fatrlltl UU. kf I . oviwm. . ams rmt A nobbf simple coiffure tor th woman who posstauM dlcal btautjr. Miss Mae Tate, Miss Bemice Sinita . property. Keversed. and Max Page motored to Stayton Sun- I. on is lleiser vs. Shasta Water corn day and visited nt the Tate home tiicrc. pany, appellant, appealed Multnomah They returned Sunday evuning. ! county. Action to recover damages for Guy E. Dyer and J. 0. Marshall, of personal injuries. Affirmed. Portland, arc at the Bligh. j State vs. James H. Ileudeison, ap- ' uAmrn pcllant, indicted for larceny. Appealed MARRIED. f, Harney county. Affirmed. -1 I 'I- T. Dinicnn, c't al, appellants, vs. McKEE-HOGE -At llillsboro, Oregon,, City of Umatilla, appealed from Uma July 1!), 1!H4. Anna Meta Boge to , tilla. Suit to enjoin city-from issuing Elmer .'i. McGce, nt the home of the i bonds to install waterworks. Affirmed, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iler-i Petition for rehearing was denied i man Henry Boge. t Archie II. Rosa et ul, appellants, vs. Mr. McGee is an instructor in the City of liaiidon. Capital Business College of Salem. Thej - i voting couple will- be at home after; WEAK LUNGS OFTEN August 10, at 3W Meyers street. LEAD TO SERIOUS ILLNESS Little boys who save their fingers j If you have weak lungs, you are gen nntil after the Fourth may have loss , orally subject to colds or throut trou excitcuient, but eventually the sensa-! ble and easily susceptible to serious tion of being disappointed will wear Lung Trouble. In many cases pnou off. mniiin or bronchial troubles leave the jl"11!!' i" a much weakened condition. IKckmun's Alterative is n medicine- fur the throat und lungs which has been found to be very beneficial, even when a change of climate and other treat ments failed to bring relief. Itend of this case: 2.11 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield, N..I. "Gentlemen: In the fall of 1!)()5 1 contracted a very severe cold which set tled on my lungs. At last I began to ruisn sputum, and my physician then told me 1 must go to California immi- idintely. At this time I wns advised to take Kckman's Alterative. I staved int home nnd commenced taking it "the lust week in October. I began to im-' ; prove, ami the first week in January, ! limit, I resumed my regular occupation, : having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to health. It is now seven years since imy recovery has been affected, und I cannot praise he k man's Alterative too highly." (Signed.) V. M.'TATEM. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) he k inn ii 'h Alterative has been prov en by many years' test to be most ef ficacious for severe Throat nnd Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth ma, Stubborn Colds ami in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poi sons or habit foiniing drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to h'ekmau Laboratory, Philadelphia, I'll., for evidence. For sale by all fad ing druggists. DIED. XKWflANKH At a local hospital, July 20, 11)11, at 1 p. K. L. ! banks, age I 3, years. A brother, 11. M. Xewbanks resides' : at Klamath Falls. The funeral services ( will be held Wednesday afternoon nt ,i:.iu o clock, from the chapel of Leh man & ( 'lough, ami interment will be in Odd Fellows cemetery. If you want a house, an apartment, a room, a position, a helper for household or busi ness, an automobile or any one of a hundred useful articles, read the Journal Want Ads. THE HOT IllOfl METHOD WHY? BECAUSE it can be easily and simply done. BECAUSE it transfers accurately with little cost. BECAUSE this method has been the one in use for several generations. BECAUSE it is the method known by every woman and used by all high-class concerns. BECAUSE the pattern is not weakened by moisture, which crumples the paper, rendering it im possible to secure a perfect transfer. BECAUSE the paper is of such superior quality that it isn't likely to wear out by constant friction before any transfer can be made. BECAUSE all liability to smear and ruin both the fabric and the design is obviated. BECAUSE the hot iron patterns are the kind sold everywhere and the kind with which every woman is familiar. BECAUSE the patterns to be used by the moisten ing process must be printed on a weak fibrous paper, are difficult to handle and liable to smear the goods and give at best an imperfect design. BECAUSE the hot-iron transfer patterns can be used on linens, toweling and other materials that have a hard rough surface precluding the use of other patterns. The National Embroidery Pattern Outfit OFFERED BY THE Capital Journal Contains 200 Hot-iron Pattern Designs, One Pamphlet of Instructions, One Cupid All-Wood Beaded Hoop, Five Skeins Richardson's Silk, Five Skeins American Beauty Floss. All Yours for Four Coupons and 68c Out-of-town readers will add 5 cents for postage.
