THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. QUOON, MONDAY, AUGUST 10,
1910.
THRU
Society
I))!
j PERSONALS
!
! n.i. aa.-.tt w r v.ii,..,,, h..
returned to this city' from Brletenbusb.
In two launches a jolly party with ' Springs, where he has been spending
picnic paraphernalia, went clown the his vacation with his family.
Old river yesterday to hold a dinner I J.' A. Ferguson, a business man of
party. In liie great out of-doors swim-' Independence, accompanied by Kirs,
ming, tinging, reading and picking wild Ferguson, is registered a; sue Bligh.
blackberries, the happy crowd amused i J. A.-Wood, a well-known racehorse
themselves all the live.ong day. In the . man of Walla Walla, is a guest at the
KITCHENER CAN CALL
- FOR HALF MILLION
Has Ordered Out 100,000 Volunteers to
Join 100,00 Just Raised Whole
Force to Be Sent to Continent.
evening they held a niarshmeilow roast
and sang sougs around the camp fire,
In the party were: Air. and Airs. Or
Bligh.
Edwin L. Chalcraft, superintendent
of the Siletz Indian reservation, is rcg-
hy ?' Ath.7' Mr?- f L' Co?,v"t' blistered at the Bligh hotel
v , f d u Vr ,r '! Charles B. Cox, a hardware merchant
.of Heppner, is among the guests nt the
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hiblcr, Mr. and Mrs
B. L. llardenbrook. Miss Laurena Kl
liott, of McMinnville; .Miss Floreuce
Elliott, Miss Irlene Athey, Miss Juau
ita Eoff, Robert Paulus, Elmo Coovert
and M. K. Eoff.
Ue is accompanied by Mrs.
Bligh
Cox
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Doremus, of Al
bany, are in the city and are staying
at the Bligh.
Complimenting Mrs. Stanley Morgan,! John Vaugh, a general merchant of
a former Salem resident, who leaves , Heppner, is visiting Salem and is at
shortly for her new borne in California, the Bligh. . ;
;.nd1if,r, ,arJp Pea8c.' ' SPring- lr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, of Port
field, Illinois, a 1 o clock luncheon was iai,di are at thc BUh
given Saturday by Mrs. J. W. Wood- Dr; lr. F. Cluusus. .rnvernment. rdiv-
ruff at her delightful country home! i(.ian at the Silct. In(lian rvalinV
London, Aug. 10. Premier Asqiiith
announced iu the house of commons to
day that War idiuister Lord Kitchener
had ordered the volunteer army of
1 1)0,000 meu already raised in Great
-iritain supplemented by 100,000 more.
This was taken as meaning that the
entire British regular force will be sent
to the coninent, where a considerable
part of it has already been landed.
Kitchener has authority from parlia
ment to raise 500,000 volunteers.
. WILL BRED 8 WINE.
north of 'town. T.iose invited were:
Mrs. W. O. Allen, Mrs. W. 1 Bubcock,
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, Mrs. R. B. Hous
ton, Mrs. Frank Flint, Mrs." Seymour
.Tones, Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Mary
P. Pease and Mrs: Jim Willsou. I
. -'' . . . . .
Mr.' arid Mrs.' J. ' L. " Stockton, . their
grandson Leon Culbcrtson, and Miss Zoe
Stockton returned recently from Cas
cadia, where they motored and spent
week as guests of thepopular summer
resort hotel. They are nearly 100 camp
ers at Cascadia now and the delightful
spot has become a" favorite of Salem
people.'.'
-
Mr. nd Mrs.. W. H. Simpion were
delightfully surprised on August 0, their
joint birthday anniversary, by friends
club. In loving token of. remembrance
chip. ' In loving token of remembrance
'of their 78th and "72nd birthdays, re
apectively, the couple . were presented
with individual china ware. . The party
was held on the lawn and verandas
of the Simpson home. , Those present
.were:-Mr. and Mrs.' A. Benson, Mrs. O.
Cavanaugh, Mr", and Mrs. Homer Stew
ard, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Savage, Mrs.
John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Uripen
trog, Mrs." J. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ricket,. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Kostenborder, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hnrmes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark, Mi.
and Mrs. Park, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Hnsselmnn. Ar. snd Mrs. ,i Kucke'
berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Savage, Miss Ada Simp
son, Miss Grace Robertson, Myra Glej
son, Annie Gleeson, Mabel Ricket, Vcr
netta Ricket, Lily Mae Steward, Mil-
is m Salem for a few days, and is I
among the gunsts at the Bligh. j
George . G. Brown, secretary of the
state land board, was callei) to Port- ,'
land today on business and will return I
to this city this evening. " ." j
C. W.'Cottdn, of Eugene, spent Sun-'
day in Salem. ' . . ;' ' ' j
N. D. Cool, of Dra!n, was a visitor '
in this city Sunday. ' ' I
' W. D. Lewis and M. N. Lewis, both of .
Beaverton." were .Salem visitors over'
e. ..!.;,. ..- - . - ,
Merl Jones, : who'- is . attending ah
electrical engineering ' school " in Port
land, has been visiting relatives and
friends in Salem, for the past few days.
He returned this afternoon .to ' Port
land.' '
COST OF A YEAR' IN COLLEGE. :
:. Two hundred and twenty-four dollars'
is given as the average cost of a year
in the Oregon Agricultural College.
This sum . is. apportioned among the.
various items of a student 's budget as
follows: Registration fee, $5; student
fee, $o; laboratory fees and deposits,
$18;' textbooks and supplies, $26; board
for eight months, $120; room rent for
nine months, $30; and personal outlay,
$20. In addition to the above. are the
expenses for military suits and gym
nasium outfits for them and physical
culture suits for the women. The cost
of the former is about $13, aud of the
latter about $5. With good care these
suits will wear for more than bnc. year.
The items need not be considered, by
men anu women wno enter the voca
tional courses. Many regular- students
Til (1 L' 1 thai- waw nrknlln 1h -. I. ..
dred Harmes. Edna Kostenborder. Meta .,;" "i"f, "'
Stark Ruby Steward, Esther Benson,, hours. Employment bureaus under the
Alma Benson, Ralph Harmes, Olga Ben- management of the College are main
son, Kenneth Steward, Reuben Benson, tained to assist students in finding
Vernie Harmes, Floyd Steward, Philol work.
(steward, Kicnnra Stoner, Donald Brad
ford, Milton Grallop, Leslie ParksNiua
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. "P. Steward. -
In selecting foundation stock for t'.ie
hog. herd it is best to purchase animals
whose oneestry was bred continuously
by a single breeder. This is the belief
and experience of Professor G. R. Sam
son, swine specialist at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college In this way the buy-.
er gets' the beuef it of a successful breed-
er's judgment. Lacking better means'
of judging desirable animals it is safei
to assume that stock though good
enough to be retained in the herds of j
the breeder, generation after genera-,
tion, is better than average stock. It
pays to be wary of the stock whose an
cestry was bred by many different
breeders that are uuknown in the his
tory of the breed. In every- case the
buyer of foundation stock-should be
come, familiar with tne history of the
stock selected, learning the weak points
to avoid them and the strong points to
preserve them.
PORTLAND TO CtXEBWTH . , '
.' OPENING OF CANAL
One week. from today, the Panama
canal will open to commerce. Portland
will celebrate the event. Mayor Al
bee will officially designate the day
as one of celebration and rejoicing.
The chamber of commerce will direct
a program of celebration. A commit
tee has been appointed,, consisting of
Walter B. Maekay, C. H. Moore, W. E.
i oman, H. M. Haller, John B. Yeon.
The Ad club will cooperate In arrange
ments. Its committee consists of Shir
ley D. Parker, A. P. Goss, C. K. Zilly,
B. II. Leruer, Joe Sandvall.
The exnet moment of opening the
canal will be learned. The mayor will
call upon manufactories, vessels in the
harbor and others to blow whistles and
ring bells. Flags will be raised over all
buildings. It is probable a public meet
ing will be held under joint auspices at
wnicn speakers will define the mi
portance to us of the canal in com
mercial development and trade exten
81011.
SAYS GERMANY WAS
"DELAYEDBY BEGIUM
Rotterdam, Aug. 10. The Germas .
war office was quoted here today as
having announced to the people that
the German arms had thus far been un
ifornily successful.
It admitted that the kaiser's forces1
at I.iege were delayed but asseited that
they finally won and that the time lost
had not interfered appreciably with
the campaign against the French fron
tier. On the eastern frontier, it was de
clared the Russians had been every-!
where repulsed, while the Germans
were ready to advance the moment the ,
word was given.
CARBAJAL READY TO
YIED TO CARRANZA
. Mrs. T. J. Bligh went to Portlati!
Saturday for a three days' visit with
friends.
.
Miss Elizabeth Brenizer, of the Y. M.
'. A. official staff at Omaha, Neb., is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. H.
Kaylor, of North Nineteentfl street. .
n
Miss Ethel Rigdon is visiting in Ash
land, the guest of Mrs. M. E. Briggs.
Miss Rigdon is on her way home from
Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Seymour Jones, of Riverroad.
has as her guests her mother, Mrs. 1
Mary F. Pease, of Springfield, Illinois, :
and her daughter Mrs. E. W. Geiger, of
T.pnVAn wnrth Tvonsnji whn tx-ill ramain I
, - , ' " " " -' .
indefinitely. I
" !
Mrs. George Gray is entertaining in- j
formally at bridge this afternoon fori
the Misses Gertrude ana Margaret Gray
of Seattle, who are the house guests j
of their aunt, Mrs. John Me Nary. j
Only a foolish man will refuse" to!
laugh at his wife's jokes. I
BOOTH-KELLY MILL
AT SPRINGFIELD, STARTS
Mexico City, Aug. 10. That the
transfer of federal power in Mexico
from Provisional President Curbajnl to
the constitutionalists would be made
peacefully within the next 72 hours was
the declaration here today of a high of
ficial of the Mexican government. He
refused, however, to be quoted.
. Unworthy of Consideration.
About midnight at an evening party
( gcutletrtan wns asked to slug. He
thoughtfully declined to do so on the
plea that It would disturb the next door
neighbors.
"Ob, never, mlud the neighbors!" cried
the girl of the bouse. "Tbey poisoned
our dog last week." Philadelphia
Ledger.
v -
SHIPLEY'S
Mid-Summer
Garment Sale
The thrifty housewife will
recognize in this clear
ance of Summer Ready-to-
Wear garments a here
tofore unparalleled oppor
tunity for economy.
All odd lines of Women's Wash Dresses, Wash Skirts, Linen Coats, Lingerie.
Waists, Under-muslins, Children's Wash Dresses, Child's Rompers, Middy
Blouses and Summer Suits included, priced in many cases at less than cost of the
materials alone. ! '
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS HK
U.e.SHIPLEYCO.$
JOURNAL
.. i LIBERTY STREET V lc& patterns
Overdrawn.
WHY ACTRESSES
NEVER GROW OLD
(Theatrical World)
Nothing concerning . the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth of our
feminine members. How often we hear
remarks like, "Why, I saw her as Ju
liet forty years ago and Blie doesn't
look a year older now!" Of course,
allowance is made for makeup, but
when they see us off the stage at close
range they need another explanation.
How strange women generally have
not learned the secret of keeping the
face- young! How simple a matter to
get an ounce of mercolized wax at a
drug store, apply it like cold cream, and
in the morning wash it off! We know
how this gradually, imperceptibly ab
sorbs old cuticle, keeping the complex
ion new and fresh, free from fine lines,
sallowness or over-redness. We know,
too, that this mercolized wax is the rea
son actresses don't wear moth patches,
liver spots, pimples and the like. Why
don't our sisters on the other side of
the footlights learn the renson, and pro
fit bv iff
' Springfield, Ore., Aug. 10. Follow-
; ing the successful trying out or the
1 heavier machines of the new Booth-
Kelly sawmill here last week, operation
of the mill began today. Minor changes
will not interfere with its operation.
The first shipment of logs from the
Ilvlnnd camp, on the Oakridge branch
at Kellv, was received Saturday, and
shipments will be regular.
The formal opening has been set tor
Saturday, August 29. Committees of
the Springfield Development League,
assisted by citizens, are working out the
details.
THEY LIKE BEING FINED
BY PRETTY GIRL JUDGE
Daddy's Bedtime
Story
r
How the
Busy Beavers
Kept House.
7TW1
K
Thoy Sawed With Their
8harp Little Teeth.
'IDDIES, I'll tell yon n story tonight about the first Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver and the little children beavers.
"It was very long ago, and then, I tblnk, the family of beavers
must have lived altogether on the land. But It was by the side of
a little running stream that gurgled happily through some dense woods, and
the beavers used to drink from It, but tbey hadn't thought tben of bow tbey
would use It Inter.
"The beavers were very contented for awhile. Papa and Mamma Beaver
used to feed from ttie Juicy bark of trees and the tender green shoots and the
leaves, and when the little kiddle beavers came tbelr good parents taught
them to do the same thing as soon as they were old enough.
' "But after awhile Papa Beaver got worried, and be was almost afraid to
leave bis wife and children alone In the woods. Yon see, children, there were
other larger nnimnls that were enemies of the beavers," and tbey were always
planning to attack and eat them. But Papa Beaver was very smart He bad
been watching the little stream, and by and by he told Mamma. Beaver of a
Tery smart plan.
' "Mamma," said he, 'I have thought of a way to fool these big enemies of
ours. Tbls stream is quite narrow, but yon and I will build a dam across it
and make a pool, and In that pool we will build a bouse to live In, so that tbe
big animals cannot get at ns.'
" 'Yes,' said Mrs. Bearer, 'but how shall we do It, dearf
. "'1 will show you replied Mr. Beaver, and he set to work. ... . ..
; "First they gnawed with' tbelr sharp little white teeth till tbey actually
caused a big tree wblcb grew on tbe bank to fall Into tbe water, clear acrosa.
Then they ailed in all the chinks, wltb twigs and. mud,-using their- big fat
tails for shovels; : It wss a funny sight, yoo may be sure. - By and by, after
many days, there was a big daw there that widened out the stream so that
there was a big pool for the beaters, i ! '"''.'
t "And there tbey built tbe funniest little round boose, half in the water
and half above It It was built of twigs and grass snd mud. The door of
tbe bouse was under water, so tbe bearers bad todlve to get into It, and the
part that was above the witer was the cunnlest little round,, dry chamber
you ever saw, and thera tbe family tooted. "
i "Mr. and Mrs.' Bearer told tbelr children bow to do It and ln.rime tbe ehtl
rea told tbelr children, and tbe beavers still build. then- funny little Jtouaea
in Just tbat way to this day. Bo wberi you bear of people being ns troay and
as smart as beavers you'll know Just what la meant"
fell out wltb
Itoblnson I bear you
(he bank.
Jackson Yes; I lost my
Philadelphia Press.
BABCOCK TESTERS
FOR MANY SCHOOLS !i
balance.
A newspaper story from Eugene, says:
Since Eugene has had a woman Police
Judge paying fines has become more
pleasant, according to frequenters of
the Police Court. Dr. O. 8. Beardsley,
a prominent physician, today paid a
fine for violating the traffic ordinance.
"He turned his automobile around in
the middle of the. block at -midnight
last night and I fined him a dollar,"
explained Miss Grace Steams, Police
Judge in the absence of R. 8. Bryson.
"Aud he paid it and went' out smil
ing, she concluded.
LOADED WITH STORIES '
GANG BEACHES HOME
New York, Aug. 10. Backed by WnU
Street, the New York chamber of com
merce was preparing today to provide
trans-Atlantic vessels to replace those
withdrawn by Germany, France, Eng
land, Kussia, Holland and Belgium. A
committee, it was announced, will meet
tomorrow to ascertain the number of
vessels needed.
A special train brought 147 passen
gers here today, which thc Mauretania
land in Halifax. They told thrilling
Shopping By
Telephone
Two publications will
do much to obviate the
discomforts of warm
weather shopping.
One is the advertising
columns of The Journal.
The other is a tele
phone directoy.
First sit comfortably
in the shade and do
your shopping through
the advertising columns.
Then call into aid
your telephone and the
alert mechants with
their modern ideas of
service will do the rest.
The men who adver
tise are the men who
will serve you best.
A plan to Introduce Bnbcck milk
testing into a number of the schools of
the county is being worked out by
Superintendent W. M. Smith. Already
the full quota of ten schools has asked
to have the testers installed aud the
pupils will take up the work of this
department of dairying. All of the
work will be done by the boys and girls
of the schools and the milk of two or
more cows will bo weighed and recorded
and once each month the milk will be
tested for its per cent of butter fat. i
The Bnbcock tester is a simple appar
atus in which samples of the milk are,
mixed with sulphuric: acid which sepnr-i
ates the butter fat from the other parts
and the percentage is showa on a grad-j
uated scnle.
The schools which will take up tho
work are Turner, Cloverdale, Auiiisville.j
Stay ton, Sublimity, North . Saiitiam,i
Marion, Jefferson, Sidney and Snlcni!
Heights. The Oregon Agricultural col-1
lege will send out a man to set up the
tester and to give the first test.
Later it is proposed to hold at least
two dairy institutes where lectures ou
the subject niny be heard and a number
of cows will be Drought in for the pupils
to judge according to approved methods
I of scoring.
I W. C. Gaitntt, the principal of the
Stayton schools, hits already completed
arrangements for the first dairy insti
tute to be held in Stayton on September
2:1 nnd 24 on which dates the schools
of that city are holding an Industrial
school fair. A number of special prizes'
are offered to the pupils of the schools
for the results of their work in can
ning fruits and vegetables, gardening
and work along other industrial lines. 1
CHOLERA REPORTED RAGING. '
Fruit-Canning Specials
Sugar, pure caJie, sack
Sugar, beet, sack
Mason Jars, 11 gals-, dozen
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen
Golden State Jars, 81. dozen...-
Golden State Jars, quarts, dozen.....:
Golden State Jars, pints, dozen
Economy Jars, f gal., dozen
Economy Jars, quarts, dozen .
Economy Jars, pints, dozen
E. Z. Seal Jars, ' gal., dozen ..-
E Z Seal Jars, Quarts
E Z Seal Jars, pints, dozen
Extra Caps and Rubbers for all Jars.
Parowax, 15c per pound
$6.15
. $6.00 -
....85
60c
. $1.40
: $1.05
; .90
. $1.40
. $1.05
. .90
. $1.40
. $1.05
.90
Kerr's Self-Sealing Mason Jar Caps, . - 25c per dozen
Schtoss' Self-Sealing Mason Jar Caps, 35c per dozen
Westacott-Thielsen Co., Inc.
Successors to Thlelson Cash Grocery L. A. Westcott It Company.
Phone 830 151 North High St.
Willamette Botileard, was drowned iu j
the Willamette Hiver opposite Iiniiton
yesterday afternoon when his four-year-j
old chill, who was on his back, became j
frightened and gripped her father's'
throat, choking him so that he sank. I
Other swimmers grabbed the child just
as Mr. Campbell went under.
NEW O. A. 0. CATALOGUE
READY TOR DISTRIBUTION
! Rome, via London, Aug. 10. It is
reported here that cholera has broken
out among both Iho Austrian and Scr
, vinn troops.
The Germnn cruisers Oocben and
Brcslau, which were forced to leave
Messina recently, are reported to have
succeeded in passing through the
j Straits of Otrnnto into the Adriatic
I sen.
j Forty-eight trninlonds of Austrian
troops from the Tyrol arrived today nt
; Leopoldshoehe, in Baden, to the north
west of Busel, Switzerland. They were
' on their way to Al:ince to assist tho
; Germans.
CHILD CHOKED FATHER.
Portland, Aug. 10. Until he drowned,
John Campbell, 32 years old, 00 West
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis, Ore., Aug. 10. All prospective col-!
lege students,-men aud women of mn-1
turer years as well as girls and boys, j
will find a vast fund of valuublo infor
mation in tho new O. A. C. catalogue j
just issued and placed in tho hands I
of the college registrar for distribution.
With other useful knowledge that the
catalogue imparts it tells who may en
ter the college, under what conditions,
what the probable expense of the col
lege, will bo, and some of the benefits
of the college training. '
Many significant improvements and
additions to tho work of the agricul-;
tnral collcgo arc seen to have been,
made during the year just ended. An,
important addition is tho authorize-1
tion of vocational courses for gram-1
mar school students who have not thoj
timo to prepare for tho degree courses, ;
and for men and women who feci i
the need of more expert knowledge and j
higher technical skill in carrying on
their like work, but iinvc not tho mon
ey, tho time or the educational quali-
cations for -entering the degreo
courses.
Beginning September 22, this spe
cial vocational work will be offered in
agriculture, dairying and home mak
ing for one year; in business method
for two years, and iu mechanic art
for three years. On November 2, tho
vocational course In forestry open
for a five and a half months' term.
The work in all these courses is thor
oughly practical, and includes only tho
subjects of greatest importance in tho
practical industries for wiiich they of
fer training.
The new standard for admission Xo
the degree courses is also fully explain-
in iiiu iii-tv luiaivgut;. xuv duel.
inclining of the 12 required credits it
pointed out and tho substitutions and
conditions are plainly stated. It i'
further shown that otter the close ol
the year 1014-15 the standard will re
quire 15 full credits from an accredit
ed high school, the equivalent of four
full years of secondary education. If
entranco is sought on examination;,
the prospective entrants should pre
sent themselves for examination on
September IS, 19 or 21. Entrance may
bo secured by transfer from other col
leges nnd universities.
The collcgo year opens September 2D,
and ends Juno M. Tho first semester
ends February 4, and the second begins
February 0. Farmers' week is Novem
ber 30 to December 5, and tho winter
short course is from January 4 to Janu
ary 30. '
stories of the Mauretania 's escape from
German warships.
GERMANS HA.
NO PROVISIONS
Paris, via London, Aug. 10. An of
ficial announcement issued today says
that confirmation has been received
that the Germans invading Belgium are
larking in provisions.
It is said they have undertaken to
force their way into the country with
out making adequate preparations.
A PRINCE BORN.
London, Aug. 101 A son was born
today to Princess Arthur of Cqnnaught.
mnk Alf ord, of 2425 North Fourth
street, is happy over the return of a
five-year-old horse which he says was
stolen from Viis barn last Thursday
night. Tbe animal was rraking its way ;
back home when found. If r. Alford
thinks that the thief found the horse
difficult to ride and manag, snd that
he 'therefore turned him loose. The
horse is a family pet and has been !
taught many tricks. - j
o ' l
Chester Noland, publisher of the.
Creswell Chronicle, ia in the city on
business. j
There, didn't I tell yoa ? j
'Phone or write . that maid at
once and : yoar worry will be
over, .. But -don't- forget
Journal Want Ad did it. ---
OFFERINGS FROM THE DRAPERY DEPT. AT A BIG SAVING
We have the most complete and up-to-date Drapery Department in the city. We can suit your every wish,
and our prices are always right. A few of the special offerings for the coming week are here listed.
Walden Repps, regular 50c,
Blue Myth Cloth, regular $1.25
Special 98c
Dainty Figured Net, regular 75c,
Special ....... 59c
Filmette Voile, regular 65c,
Special 54c
Imported Cretonnes, regular 55c,
Special ................. .....38c
Marquisettes, regular 50c, ,
Special 38c,
IB
Special
19c
Taffeta, regular 50c,
, Special ...38c
Abbey Crepes, regular 35c,
Special 29c
Lattice Cloth, regular 35c, -Special
..28c
Cassandra Silkoline, regular 15c,
Special . ..12c
1