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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
THE SALEM CAI'ITAl JOPENAt. SAXEM, OBEOON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. THREE Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn NO CHANGE IN LEAD iL The Salem WonlBn ' club will meet in I costume in keeping with the occasion the public library Saturday afternoon ' and the affair was considered most suc at 2:30. o'clock. Dr. Bertha Stuart, cessful. The church will hold its an physical director of the University of nual bazaar probably during the holi- Orogon, was to nave Bpokeu at t.ns unys. meeting, but as she will be unable to do so, the time will be taken up with reports of the different measures dis cussed at the recent state federation. InvitHtions an out for a series of dances tc be given by the Loyal Order of Mcuse. The dates for the affair are !set for Tuesday evening. November IT. Salem will have a most distinguished j December 15, Junuury 12, Febnmry 2,' visitor next week in the person of Dr. and -March 23. Samuel A. Elliott, of Boston, son of Charles Klliott, President Emeritus of Sulem lodge No. 336, B. P. O. tl, will Harvard university. Dr. Elliott is a hold its memorial scrvico for those who prominent member oi the Indiana com- have passed nwuy, Sunday, December missions, and is making a tour of in-1 o, D. R. Vnntis, A. 8. Benson and F. spection of Indian training schools gnd.s. Bynon are members of the commit institutions of the United States. He is tec having the program in charge. The also the national president of the Uni- prjgrnin will be eluborute, artistic and tnrinu association. While in Salem he appropriate to the occasion. , of Hev. R. V. Tischer, will be the guest and as his visit will be made on Wed nesday it is hoped to secure him for luteiest in Salem's art class con tiuues to grow, and it is expected that Voting Slacked Slightly as Contestants Are Evidently Holding Back for Last Lap an address before 'he Meu's Liberal j it will ultimately bo made one to which club, which meets in Chaniiing hall that , Sulem people can point with pride, evening. This meeting is arranged to i The city's best-Known artists are mem discuss the commission form of govern- j jcr3 of the class which, is known us tk ment. , Sulem Art Circle. Classes meet each Thursday evening from 7:3U to U Mrs. Henry Keeno and Mrs. Mills, of o'clock, in room 207 of the Masonic Shuw, are with their sister, A'rs. C. A. i liuildiiid- Owing to ( lie unpleasant out- Smith, who underwent a succosstul op- look tor weather conditions tor some eration tit Willnmetto sanitarium yest- time to come the sessions will be de- erday morning. Mrs. Smith is a duugh ter of Mrs. Mary Howd, of East State street. Tho Fruuen Zerein Lutheran church was Mrs. Wilumina Pcetz at the .1. L. PeeU liome yesterday afternoon at its regu lar monthly meeting. Sixteen mem bers were present. The usuul semi-monthly social after noon of tho W. R. C. was held Thurs day ut tho residence of Mrs. Hhipp on ; Superior street, tub tune was spenr in sewing and niuking pluns for the good, of the order. Visitors present were Mis. Alta Branson, Mrs. James Shipp and Mrs. T. C. Duvics. Refresh ments ere served by the hostess, as sisted bv Mesduuies Pope, Davies, Aduir, Caldwell, Watson and Snover. Mrs. Jennie Pritclianl, of Portland, inspected Sedgwick V. K. C. No. 1 Inst Saturday. Sho is department secretary und was appointed by the department president, Mrs. Cynthia Dunlup, to in spect the local corps. After the business session was over, u social time was hud and refreshments were served. While in the city Mrs. Pritchnrd was tho guest of Mrs. Dunlup and Mrs. Kliutiueth T. Adair. . Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, department assijtitiit inspector of the W. K. C, has returned from southern Oregon, where she inspected several corps and also visited her son in Fresno, Culifornin. Mrs. Smith was away six weeks, and although visiting many beautiful cities on her tour, finds none quite so alto gether lovely as Sulem. Cynthia S. Dunlup, dopurtirovt pres ident of the W. II. C. of Oregon, leaves today for Coivallis, Trigone und Cot tage Grove. Sho will visit corps in these pluees and Inspect their work. She has just returned from 1'mtlnnd, where several receptions were given in her honor. There will ho ft Parent-Teachers' meeting ut tiio Highland school this evening at 7:30 o dock. Every parent is urged to bo present, h business of importance will be discussed. Mrs. J. L. Sweeney, of Dallas, has returned homo after visiting her ueice, Mrs. J. H. Mills, at 387 Mission street Mrs. J. A. lleruurdi n nil son, Fred, will leave Saturday for Eugene, where they will visit Mrs. llemnrdi s mother. voted largely during the winter to sketching from life, still life, and ob jects, borne very good work has al- , ready been done and it is tne nope oi society of the circle members that sufficient numbers entertained ly will become interested to enable them to secure a large, well-lighted room in tho down-town section for a permanent locution, where classes can meet and work and nave their pictures properly exhibited. Anyone interested in sketch ing is extended an invitation to join, and it is the plan of the circle to have u public exhibiton later to arouse u terest in the undertaking. Those who are already affiliuted arc: Edith Bellinger, Blauclie White, Esther Ferguson, H. Monroe Gilbert, Henry Lee, Horace Sykes, C. M. Eppley, H. H. Lucas,, Arthur Wilson and H. C. Wy- guut. NEW TROOPS MAKE VIGOROUS ATTACK There was no change in the standing of the lenders in the Capital Journal exposition contest today. Mrs. Hibbler still leads and the other contestants come in the order named last Tues day. Many of the candidates are evi dently holding back their votes and building up a reserve, since largo num bers of couiiotis have been issued which have not yet been deposited in the bal lot box. The trip to the great exposition with its wealth of world-wide wonders, will be the event of a lifetime for the fortunate winner, and the Capital Journal guarantees that no expense will be spared in making it a pleasant one. First class railroad fare, the best 'of hotel accommodations, and facilities for seeing tho great fair at its best will be provided free of all charge by this paper. It will be a prize well wortn working for. The plan adopted by this paper for zivinz the trip does not require the con testant to sell anything. The only thing necessary to secure votes being to pa- tronize some of Salem's most popular itoreB. The advertisements of these firms is run in each Friday's Capital Journal. These firms have agreed to give a sales check of receipt to every purchaser for cash or for monthly bills paid until January 1, 1915. Tho Bales checks or receipts from tnese nrms may be exchanged for votes at this office one vote for every 5 cents of your pur chase. The names and standing of the can didates follow: Mrs. Orace Eoff Hibbler 14.1,389 HORTICULTURISTS TO MEET AT MEDFORD Medford, Ore., Nov. 13. Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society at Mcdford, on ! December 2, 3 anil 4. This being the first annual meeting of the society ever held in southern Oregon, all members are urged to at tend, as Medford is preparing to take care of a large convention, and a part of one day will be given to an auto mobile trip through the orchard district of the Rogue River valley, flood speak ers will lie here, as seen in program, which follows: Wednesday, December 2, 10 a. m. LAdd-ess of welcome, JMniilon Purdin, mayor of Medford. Response, C. E. Whisler, president of the State Horti uultural society. Greetings from the state board of horticulture. "Apple and Pear Scab, ' Prof. At. P. Henderson, Medford, Jackson countv Pathologist. General discussion. Informal reception for new members and visitors. December 2, 2 p. m. "Necessary: Changes in Pear Culture," Prof. F. C.! Rentier, in charge of southern Oregon experiment station, Talent. General1 discussion. ' ' By-products, ' report on Spokane By-products convention, J. F. Iiutchelder, Hood River. Discussion,' led by H. . C. Atwell, manager Forest Grove cannery, A. Rupert, munnger Pa- j citic Const Products Co., Portland. Gen eral discussion. "Pruning," Prof. V. R. Gardner, associate professor O. A. C. ' division of horticulture. General dis cussion. Automobilo- trip through the Rogue River valley orchards. j Thursday, December 3, 9:30 a. m. : "The Outlook for Prunes," special ref erence to standardization ot the pack, I II. S. Gile, manager Willamette Valley Fruif Growers' association, Salem, Ore. Discussion, "Irrigation Practice," Professor W. L. Powers, O. A. C, pro fessor irrigation and drainage. Dis cussion. "Irrigation as Practiced in eastern Oregon," H. I). Lamb, Milton, Ore., manager Fruit Growers' associa tion. Thursday, 2 p. in. Horticultural law fcssion. "Uniform Horticultural Laws" A. J. Cook, commissioner of horticulture SHIPLEY'S November Sale OUR THANKSGIVING SALE OF .HrcJztrt The Ladies' Aid society of tho Leslie M. E. church gave a "Hard Tunes" social in their church parlors Wednes day evening, at which time !) whs realised, which will be used to augment. the society's funds. Mnay came In thoritics t Puris, Nov. 13. A distinct renewal of the allies' ofleusivo along tho River Aisne was evident today. Tho vigorous repulse of u Gorman counter uttock upon a French force which hud re-captured Craoiinc und Soupier, northeast of Soissons, was uIm. reported. These French troops constituted fresh body which was thrown into the Aisne region to take the otnccB of Bri tish forces drawn to the northward to aid in resisting the k:iiser's drivo to ward Dunkirk and Calais, lltey were imbitious to excel their pre deccssur and took the offensive with sm-li en ergy that they made muterial gains. Advices from the region of the coast left no doubt that both sides were worn out by the fury of their struggle, iho past week of German assaults lied been followed, it wrs sum, by a uuv or two dining which the force of the nttuci. had been diminishing. It was admitted that the allies had been through so much that they were, contented to hold their positions with-' out attempting to overwhelm the en emy. KILLED HIS WIFE Martinez, Cat., Nov. 13. Peter Man ning, an aged Bay Point ranchman, is in jail here today awaiting the coro ner's action in the case of his wife, whom ho admitted killing by mistake fur his daughter. According to Manning's account, he suspected thut the daughter meant to kill him because, he thought, sac wanted his fortune. He accordingly waited for her behind a door in his homo and fired with a shotguu the moment a woman en tered. The victim was his wife, aged 83. Manning gave himself up to the au- Bearl Ziun 141,306 Ruth Fuaate 139,8S9 for California; T. O. Morrison, assistant Margaret White 511,090 1 commissioner of horticulture for Wash- Beryl Needhuni 40,992 ! ingtou; E. C. Roberts, president Oregon Henska Swart 32,331 : state board of horticulture. M. Mellon-j Violet Cory 31,723 ; nlil, report of the committee on uniform Violet M. Darker 5,727 I horticultural laws of the American as-1 Marie Boliuger 6,70pisoelation of nurserymen and of the l'a-i Arliue Ohm ., v ' J erne coast association of nurserymen, i Genevieve Fraser 1,939 j irof r00h n.i m. McDonald are iust Lnanna Brown 1,073 , returning from attending the -i.lt H t'ali-j Celia Wilson i0't j forma State Fruit Growers' convention Marguerite Ostrander .. 1,044!U( jj0S Angeles, where this matter was 1,000 Beth Ryan Myrtle Herdleln EustiB DaviB... Lola De Long Grace Craig Hazel Johnson Beatrice Crawford Mable BrasBfield 1047 Mario Schwab 1010 vera George H azel Cooley Mildred Cooper - Maude McLaughlin Hornice Suuter Vivian nargrove Grace Taylor .'. 1000 Magdalena Tuffll Mary Guyer - Alma Hall fully discussed with the object of secur- 1350 , iR - ,0,.e uniform laws between the 1315 states. Discussion. This is one of 1090 1 t,e ,110st important matters now before ..... 1080 : the fruit growers. ' ..... 1075 j Friday, December 4, 9:30 n. in. ..... 1005'iVork'of the Extension Department of the O..A. C," R. D. Ilctzel, director of extension division. Discussion. "Fib . 1000 hert Growing In Oregon," Geo. A. Dor- . 10.00 ris, Springfield, Ore. Discussion. "The . 1000 Experiment Station anil the Fruit lu- 1000 dustry," A. B. Conlley, dean nud ili- 1000 rwtoi. O. A. C. Discussion. "Stand- 1000iln i)ox Coiitaiiiers," J. 11. Knupp, Richardson's Snow White Linens ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Take advantage of .this sale and secure your linens at a big saving. All Cloths, Napkins, Towels and Novelty Linens are included in this sale. Mrs. L. C. Redding, the expert Corsetiere. of 1(od.irt Corsets Front Laced will be in our corset section until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Redding is very anxious to acquaint you with the merits of the MOD ART front laced corset. Why not allow her to try one of the new models on your figure? We are sure that you will be more than pleased with the im provement in your appearance. UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 4 LIBERTY 5TREET manager Northwestern Association of Vera Martin Lotta Penn Silvia Miller Gladys Gray Marie Evans The following is a list of the firms whose sales checks or receipts may be exchanged for votes at the Capital Jour nal office: Stockton's The Toggery Salem Klectric Co. Salem Cigar Factory Imporinl Furniture Company. Salem Laundry Co. Wiley B. Allen Co. Tho Globe Theatre. The Hoyal Bakery (bread wrappers) A. C. Dovoe Shoes The Spa Hauscr Bros. Trover & Weigcl, Photographori , Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co. Vick Bros. Garage Salem Fisb and l'oultrv Market Independent Meat Market C. M. Roberts Grocery I'oisal end Shaw Grocery C. M. Kppley Grocery. The Highland Grocery Reddnway's Cash Grocery J. h. Busick & Son Grocery Dr. Mark Skiff Dental Office J. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner Salem Ico Co. "07 1 I),, Manufacturers. Discussion. "My 800, Kvoorience in Walnut Growiuir at Med- ford," K, P. Geary, M. I)., Portland; Ore. 750 750 750 750 750 750 All you need to complete the family circle is a perfgtioh A a At mm mm mm n There'- cheer in its glow ing warmth. Dealer ererywher Wrtf fmr (, "Wmrmtk im fid crnra. ' ' $tandard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland I "; vvvu n I JTv vt?l 1 jj Tm V (( Cm trtOsk NEW RATES ON THE GREAT SOUTHERN i'f AUTOS WILL FORCE STREETCARS TO IT After the suspension of tho new schedule of advanced rates which the Great Southern Ituilrond company put into effect several weeks tigo and an investigation into conditions, the mil roud commission made an order per mitting the new tntes to go into effect as per schedule, with the exception of .(hose which apply to north bound ship ments of wheat, rye and other cereals, wliidi the commission considered un just and nr. reasonable, for which new and reduced schedule was substituted and ordered Into effect within 15 days from date of the order. Tho new tate of wheat, rye nod other cereals hos been fixed ot frcin 2V4 cents per 100 pounds vpon maximum intra state ship menu in cru:ai lots rrnm neurerts, to 11 cents per 100 pounds from Friend graduated upward in proportion to dis tunce hauled. These rates i re uboul Vi cent per hundred pounds lower than the rates the company has adopted. The Great Southern railroad operates exclusively in Wasco county from Tin Dalles to Friend, a distance of n little over 40 miles, ' SUNDAY Blvi DAY FOE K. OF O. (Woodburn Independent.) A Knights of Columbus lodgn will bo organized at Mt. Angel next Siiu-j day, when a special train will bo run f roil) Portland to that point. Hesides the Knights going from here the fol lowing candidates will receivt the ihree digrees in the iilternoii: Frank Weiss, Nicholas Miller, Albert Otter strom, Will Nibler, .loiin Met oriuick, Jr., t vrillus Crosby, Jacob Miller, Jr., anil Henry Miller. Services will be hold at II a. in. in the magnificent hurch and the sermon will be deliv ered by Itev. .1. M. () 'Farrell, of this city, who will also act as toustniiistor nt the big liiiuipiet in tho evening. Itev. Fr. U'Fnrreli s place at St. Luke's Church next Sunday will be taken by Hev. Kr. Henry of Mt. Angel. Recipe Department By BETSY WADE. IF HAIR IS TURNING ' GRAY, USE SAGE TEA 1 I "9 H. I 'r'W KMtles may be thoroughly eli sed Cottage Cheese Pie. Take one pint Don't Look Oldl Try Grandmother's bv boiling n few potuto peelings in of cottage cheese, seasoned with salt Recipe to Darken and Beautify 'tl'iein. land pepper, the stilt'ly beaten yolks of raded, Lifoloss Hair. ; two ctigs, one-half cupful of ginuiiluti u ' I When cooking o 'S always put il,"K.r, one-half cupful of sweet cream, Thut beautiful, even shade of ark, ,,1,,,-h of salt with tl , they will! 1111,1 ",IIK" "r nl wurK an tne Business Men In New Quarters, Lob Angeles, Nov, VI. Three mem bers of the Los Angeles city council went on record today with a statement of belief that the five-cent automobile passenger service which Ins sprung up here over night is destined to force traction companies to grant utiivcrsn1 transfers, The men went on record at n moot ing of the public utilities committer of the council to consider the rcgnlntlon of the tl u t o blisses. Chnirmnn Huberts, of the , committee, and Councilman l.angdon and Councilman Wheeler wcrei the prophets ot the universal transter. They said that the Inroads the nut'. inn bile carriers were making en the tine lion companies' profits would force the issue. Hepreseatativcs of the A iti'inobile Has Drivers' association said that the committee met them In a pirit of fair ncss mid readily consented to their re quest that the hearing be continued two .vecks. Several hundred automobiles nrc now engaged In passenger currying In I opposition to the traction, rnmpaides, I automobilo liii"s puiullcling rai ticnlly ! every Important enr line in Los Angeles. WANT $12B,UO0,CO(i. (Woodburn Independent.) The recent fire drove sovornl to other and temporary quarters until t.ic buildings damaged are again made habitable, (loodale it Drake have moved to the Scolhird brick, 11. I,. Moore to the llngard brick, Dr, Wolste to the old Library building opposite the iiostolfice, Dr. Shorey to the Lewi brick, formerly the lndciendciit off ice; Dr, Chapman In the former city re corder's rooms in the Odd Fellows building, J. P. Hunt to the Association building, Dr. Marsh to the brick build ing over toe Home bakery. If too inurh suit has been added to glossy hair cnu only bo had ny hrowing ,!,,, m, mwi t ,.r. a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes orl ,1 . '!. I. . I mars lliu luce. nen ir, lanes, iiiiiin ., ,,,,, ,,,,,1 t,,il If gruv, streaked and looks dry, wispy and ,!,,.. , .. . .. Ti, -crnggly, just an application or wo of 1 ' I' '" "J," ' " uThe Sago and Sulphur enhance. It. appear- I"""" """ o( tho auce a hundredfold. ... , Don't bother to prepare the tonic; yon! iu prevent tne su n iron insco ur. Mapleine Fiuoche. A cutis wiiifu su con get from nay drug storo a 50 cent "H! inter a full or mow, lane a nine , ( m,k , ,,,,,., mtt,., ,i liotllo or "wyetn s nuge onu niripiiiirt'".' "'", i " Compound," reailv to uso. lliis cuainim iy n on injun-u pun ingrcilieiits together noil fill one pie crust. When the pie is baked, cover it with beaten whites of two cggi, sweetened with two tablcspooufuls of sugar, Let it stand III the oveu a mo ment. It is good served either warm or cold. always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hnir and remove dandruff, stop sculp Iti hing and fulling hair. K crvbody uses " Wyetn b ' nngo nnn together, stirring constantly, until II will make a soft bull when dropped in cold water. Take from fire and benl. When ready to pour on buttered plub:, t avenue pepper is excellent to rid cupboards of mice. The floor should ,, (,,, ,i',,H of Mapleiiie and one cop lie gone over carefully, and each hole j 0f ilrilkcn nuts, wtniuii,,! on with ii niece of rua dll'lied i Sulphur because It ilarKens so iiiituruiiy , in water and then in rnycuue pepper and evenly thut uolioiiy can ten it nas been applied. Yon simply dampen a snoiige or soft brush with It and draw this through the hit ir, taking one small strand t a time; by morning thn gray hair has disappeared, and sftcr another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossv, lustrous and abun dant. I'liless a man who claims to have re ligion iisesUt in his business, he has the wrong Uruad. London, Nov. I.'!. The 'government issued details this afternoon of n bill to be presented ot parliament nllouiub an additional lM.OOO.WM) war fu nis. It wis -Htliim'cd that this much would be necessary to cover expenses to April 1st. IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF Baker's Cocoa That Makes It Deservedly Popular Aa absolutely pure, delicious and whole some food beverage, produced by a scien tific blending of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. . Cl th ginuln, mad Cnty by Walter Baker & Co. Limited Mnlvi, Established 17S0. Dorchester, Muss. is It Is not generally known that boil ing fruit for some time and slumming it, well wit hunt the sugar and without covering the can uoiiiiiiil and exec the bulk of the the Iruit and not the latter Is good, is a very ceo lent way, because scum rises from from the sugar, it Jloucy Coo'les, Mix logellier one cupful of strained honey, one cupful of granulated sugar, two eggs, well boutcir, two level tciispuoiiriils of so, III, and a little salt, Add Hour enough to knead into a soft dough, uud let it stand over iiielit. In thn morning lull out j the dough, ami cut It Into fusi j shapes. Hake la it slow oven. Apj.le Tapioca, Took ipmitiicd, pur. led tipples gently until tender, and place liipon it a serving dish. Alter toe tnpi locii has soulicil for about an hour, luinu lit to the boil in a double boiler and al low it to cook slowly and flavor with I on; cool slightly, pour over Ihe j quartered apples, chill and serve with CII'UIII, Bull's Eye This In a vin lutinii from the usual forms In which eggs appear at tho breakfast table, Take ns niaiiv ! eggs as you need, bent the whiles stiff, ' 11111I inline little nests by putting tne beaten whites into luuflin rings or small cups; drop the yolk of an egg Into Blends well with Apples I'se your ow n ap ple recipes and flavor them with MAPLEINE fc ll. Is moid, ai'ccptahlu In apple cobbler, upplo dumpling, bilked apple and pie, OUOCEKS SELL MAVLE1NE If yours does not, write Crotent Mfg. Co., Seattle, W11. Send 2c slump for llccclpo Hook NEWLAND8 AHEAD. Kciio, Nov., Nov. III. The official canvass was progressing today of tho I the 1 enter of (inch nest, slid put the last three lini ounteil .Nevmla counties' nests nod the tents Into the oven to Mite on senator. I tie I.I already can- brown, tinrnish a philter with por-dcy, wi-scd gave Senator Newhiiids III nut and serve Ihe eggs on bnlteicd toast. jorit'',