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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
TWO THE BAUBM CAPITAL JOURNAL, OAI.EM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANT7AEY S3, 1915. OCiaiand "V OU are cordially invited to at tend a homo-coming of all old time teachers and pupils of the .North Salem school, January i'i, litis, S to 10 p. m." The above ia the form of the invita tions sent out to former pupils and teacheri of the Oraud school, in cluding all who hnve attended this school up until 1900. All parents re siding in that district and 'interested ia the Parent-Teacher work are also cor dially invited to attend. It is expected that a very large gathering will be noted. - ' Tho reception given by St. Monica's Altar society to out-of-town visitors, ow residents and members of Ht Jo seph's pariah in St. Jo eph's hall Thurs day alturnoon, was one of the most suc cessful and pleasing affairs of its kind that has ever been attempted by the embers of this organization. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, and about seventy-five women were present to enjoy an especially attrac tiva program of vocal and instrumental ambers rendered by the pupils of the Sicrrd Heart academy. Dainty refresh ment were served, consisting of sand wiches, cakes and coffee. H. Monroe Gilbert ia sojourning at Newport, enjoying a mid-winter holi day, and making sketches of the rvcan and surrounding country at its moat beautiful season. t The Parent-Teacher association of the ! .ast school meets this evening. A pro gram of special interest to the parents will be given, alter which a business sessiou will be hold. All patrons and friends nf the scJiixiI aro invited to at tend. Quite a number of the Maccabees are Biakinj: arrangements to attend dance I turned from Portland, where they at t Hopewell Saturday evening. I tended the Forhos-Kobertson perform- Tho Yeoman will hold a bilsiuoss meeting tonight nt the Mooso hull and also initiate several candidates. After the regular work of tho evening is over thoro will be a sociul session with duue ing. Wives of the legislators who are vis iting in the city und the wives of the ew stuto officials will sham honors with tho instructor In tho Salem schools and institutions tomorrow after Boon, when the Siileui Woman's club en tertains, particularly fur tho latter, wilh an .ifteriidin tea at the home of Mrs. Wax O. Huren, T4" Court street, Musi cal numbers hnvo been arranged for the entertainment of the guests and it ia planned to make it delightful to nil who attend. The hours will be from two until five o'clock, Mrs. F. A. El- A Quick Clean Up Offering of Oregon Made Blankets We have just received from the mills the seconds and odd blankets and will offer them at lower prices than ever before. We will have all-wool blankets with nothing wrong but a small grease spot or a wrong color in the heading Blankets that the ordinary buyer can find nothing left over when the mill be offered at less than I White Blankets i Klt'von pair ll no or pink border, Fleeced Wool White Mlankris, in the very best condition; splendid values at $7..r(); while they last $5.00 1 Gray Blankets Twelve pair medium-sized jrey Double Hlankets that always sell for $1.00; during tliis sale - Personal By UOLLIS BVNOORS liott, president of the Woman's club, and members of tho social committee have been making an especial effort to make personal calls on the wives of the legislators and new state officials, and have dons so where their locations could be learned, but it has proven rather difficult to find them all, so that any who have been overlooked are not to think it an oversight on the part of club women, and are to consider themselves invited, and for any further information may refer to Mrs. Elliott, t . . . Members of the Enstcrn Star circle will have their fortnightly social after, noon next Tuosday, Mrs. W. A. Kuther ford, Mrs. Amos VaBS and Mrs. Frank inn to be the hostesses. Mrs. Alice ri. Dodd will giva a talk on her travels. 4 A surprise, hastily planned, but most enjoyable and appreciated, was given Mr. and Mrs. K. D. JInlsey, who have suDurnan residence legated just be tween Salem Heights and Moruingside, neigiiuornood friends from these two districts calling at their home last night. Informal entertainment of var ious description was enjoyed until a late hour, when tno women of tho party served a wholesome supper. Those who joined in giving this picas- nut affair were: Mr. suit Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mr. and Airs. K. M, .aw, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fulkcrson, Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Bennett, Mr. and Mi'b. lleury feck, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Mary Mc Reynolds, Mrs. Ethel Law (fnlvin, of Jefferson; Miss Clara Healv, Miss Alice Iieints and Kinney Hulsey. Mrs. Francesco Hcley, of Newport, who has bocn entertained by Sulem friends during the week, lelt toduy for her home. Mr. and Mrs. lial. V. Koliim have re- aiieo at the fleilig theater. Mrs. Ernest Cox whs given n birth day surpriso on Thursday evening, when several of her friends gathered at the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. Holiert O. Kinnrnw. 1Mr. Hit ti.,t . ,!, .' .. merry the occasion Tho house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being red and white, which lent a most welcome atmosphere and formed a pret ty setting for tho games of cards, which was tho pastime of tho evening, At a Into hour a supper was served ut a prettily decked table, tho birthday cake, with its lighted candles, forming a most beautiful centerpiece. Fniquo plucocnrds marked the places for tho guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (!ox, Mr. and Mrs. Ruhol, Mr. and Airs. W. H. Morse, Mrs. Hollo, Mis.i Myers, Mr. Iteil, Penrl Plank, and wrong with. Sometimes a couple of blankets are is filling a large contract. These blankets will cost to manufacture them. Silver Grey Do you want a Blanket that will not soil quite so easily as a white? Here are six pairs of White Silver drey beautiful Blankets; excel lent values at $0.00; now SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE NATTY TROTTEUR GOWN DEYEOPED ALONG SEVERE LINES Iricw stgerr frock The natty frock pictured hero was developed in brown covert cloth and is one of the best liked models for this typo of frock shown this year. The coat is buttoned down the front, and its s'llieut style features are the pock ets, which button over the belt. C. C, Chapman, of Portland, was a visitor nt tho stnto house yesterday. Mr. Chapman is un activo member of tho Portland Commercial club, is state emigration agent and secretary of the Oregon Development lenguc. l) .1. ...i ry , :i .t,.k r Hazel Hovt. Miss Florence and Selmal Kumrow, daughters of the hostess, as-. sisted in serving. - An interesting program was enjoyed by the Elks at the club rooms Inst night, musical and literary numbers be ing the order for the evening. The entertainment wns under the manage ment of A. .1. Anderson. 7 We have many bargains to of fer you in white, grey, mottled, brown, scarlet Blankets, and dif ferent grades of Indian Robes'. Today's prices only show a few of what we have. Bony contest will close Febru ary 1st, (J p. ni. German Tactics Are Taken To Mean That Their Cause Is Desperate . (By Ed. L. Keen.) London, Jan. 22. England 'a belief that Germany foresees ultimate defeat in the present war and is now planning to adopt desperate war measures was strengthened today by the announce ment that a German submarine had tor pedoed and sunk tho British steamer Durward. The sinking of this vessel is gener ally accepted here as the first move in the German prVie.y, annonnced by Vico Admiral Von Tirpitz, head of tho kai- jar's naval forceB, in an interview giv en io oiaii i orrcspondont Karl II. Von Wicgand of the United States, on De- comber 2 last. This is the second of what official England bel ieves are the "last effort" expedients of the kaiser. The raid on Norfolk Tuesday night by aircraft is regarded as the first. All reports heretofore have been that tho great German aerial fleet was being held by the kaiser as his "last cart ridge" in the great war. Englishmen believe that the emperor, balked on land nnd sen, has determined qn final, desperato measures. Tuesday nights raid probably was merely a preliminary maneuvor. The torpedoing of the Durward is expected to enuso an immediate rise in Lloyd's risk on merchantmen. This is the first time, it is bolieved, -hat a submarine has deliberately sunk at mer chant ship. Two or three summers were sunk early in the war, but these disniters were then believed to bo occi dental. The Evening Star and Evening Stan dard both quote from Von Wiegand ' interview with Admiral Von Tirpitz nnd declare the sinking of the. Durward was the result of-Von Tirpitx's policy 'What will tho Vnited States say if Germnny declares a submarine war on nil the enemy's merchant ships?" Von Tirpitz asked in that interview. "Why nott" ho continued. "Great Britain wants to starve us. Wo can play the same game. Wo can bottlo Lnglund up by torpedoing every Bri tish or allied ship which nears any English harbor, thereby en; .u.. lislandR' large food supplies. I "What would the r nit.,1 Ul..tn. Would not such action h out to Great Britain what Great Bri- mm is uoing to hsT Yes." PERSONALS W . J. Clark of Independence is reg istered at the liligh. W. E Kurtz of Dallas is a business weitor in Salem today. M. D Warren, of MeMinnviJIe, is here on businoss today. J. K. Mount., of Hilverton, was hero on business yesterday. George Davis, R druggist of Silver ton, is a visitor here today. C. D. Mintun, of Portland, is in the city transacting husiness. J. K. Cartwrightoaa of tho prom inent citueua of ifnrrisburg, ia in the citv. i O. Deckebach and wife" went to tort land this morning on tho Electric. hnnk Mick, .jffl ,( rfnnghm- nf Sublimity, are visiting friends in on lorn today. V. R. Diimis, of MeMinnvillo, is in the city on business and nlso as a visitor at the state house.' T. II. (inrrett and Win. l'orter, rfrom luent citizens of Eugene, are hero look ing over the prohibition situation so far as it concerns the legislature. Mrs. A. Houtio who has been visiting in the city for the past week, returned to her homo at Ht. I'aul today. Mr. Houtio ia one of the iurvmen'nf th. conrt now in session. A. ('. Stansbioiich and Fred Hchultx. of Newberg. are Salem visitors tmlnv I Harrison Jones, a carpenter nnd eoii- tractor of Hilverton, is hero transacting business. It. E. Merrill, of Eugeno, chief cngi I neer of the road that is now being built from Salem to West Stnjlon, is muk ling his liendnniirters near Turner. P. l.ce and wife, of Senttle, am In I tho city today. As soon us n satisfac tory locution can bo found, they will I open n dry cleaning establishment. I Hubert Present t. debate conch and head of the department of public speak I iug of the Cnlveisity of Oiegon, arrived in Salem Inst night for a short business trip. ; England ObiclsTo Sailing of Dacia (i.ilvestnn, Texas, Jan. 22. Knglnml 's ulije.'linn w expected today to further delav the "ailing of the steamship Ma -. loaded with cnrtoii for Kiittcrdain. Though the vesel, with steiiiu up, was rend," In sail un n moment's notice, no sailing orders had been received up to iinoii tndny. Knglnud'a nli i'.t inn tu (he Dacln's iilep'iitui-e tvss bne,l on the recent Uanxfer fioni tlermnn t American reg islry. ROGE113 13 AKRESTED. New Voik, .Inn, JI.--t.orlvs Kltim Hnuci-M w:is inicstcl this - nl'lernnon vvlun lie appeared nt a Incul huspilul In. pay his dnilv v iMt tu Mrs. Mil Snil' fen WaltiT "l(n;crs. " lie wns )i r resteil on n secret indictment voted un der . aeelinn of the penal code which 'provides puiiihliineiit liv immoral ac tion. ' ' j Mk. "Ifngeis'' Kcveinl weeks ago fed bichleiide of incrmiv Inblets to her two childien mid svvalluvved revenil herell because she believed, mio said, that Hog icrs wan nluiut In desert her mid return tu his lennl wife, n sisl"r of Professor tliiblings, ot'.CilunitMi, universitv. The two ciiildren died. An oculist cannot remedy the, shoil sighi dness of a srifihh niaji. IEDICT REQUEST KdOWN TODAY By Alico Eohe. . Bomo, Jan. 22. Speaking to tho first consistory of his pontificate, today Pope Benedict recommended that tho Germans "exercise moro moderation in their devastation with respect to priests and ehorchee." His holiness also ap pealed to the Belgians to "uso tho greatest prudenco to avoid useless bloodshed." Tho pope followed these admonitions with a warning to the holy see that it must observe the strict est neutrality. 0 Pope Benedict '1 recommendations wera considered remarkable, becauso they came as the first protest from a neutral sovereign against alleged acts of the GorTnans. The attitude of tho pope was understood to be due to re ports from Belgian prelates, particul arly in regard to tho Cardinal Mercier incident. Tho pope's comments were voiced both at a public and a private con sistory. Ho dwelt principally upon the war and its results and declared it to be tho duty of the church to point out to the faithful that they should not permit themselves to be scparacd bo cause of political affiliations. It was also announced that tho pope and a number of cardinals will nieot ia a special service at St. Peters on Pohrnnry 7 and all Catholic churches in Europe wero urged to conduct ex piatory services on that dlae. It was said that similar worldwide services would bo held March 21. The pope's admonition to Oermanv followed reports that ardinal Mercier had been detained by Geminn authori ties as a result of pastoral letters. A formal protest wns sent to Berlin from the holy seo in regard to Cardinal Mer- rer's detention. In December, it wns annonnced. Encr- vland sent Sir Henry Howard ns minis ter to tho vatienn, he being tho first Knglish diplomatic representative there since the Reformation. Secretary Daniels j Wanlsjava! Militia1 The covernor's nffien ! in 1 ! of tho following letter from Josephus Daniels, seeretnrv nf tltn .... 1. :.. -, j nn.j, j.l in evidently a general communication bo ing sent out to tho various state execu tives. "In the Dennrtnient ' 1tln c ruary 2rt( the attention. of tho States roiuntuining Nuvnl Jlilitia organize tions was culled fn tl,., c... lV...l iL , , - ' "1 uiui al though tho Naval Militia organizations io assISTcu ny an appropriation cur ried by tho Naval Milit in Ant till. .1.. propriation is nut sufficiently large to coyer all tho expense, in connection "u mo organization nnd training nf the Naval llilitjn, and that.it would be expected .that each Stuto maintaining a Nnvnl Alilitiu would do its part fi nancially. "In view of tho fact that this is the time of year when the legislatures of manv nf Ihn S(..l. ... :.. - iiepartmcnt again wishes to invite the attention of your Excellency to the de sirability of ' State appropriation, for the Nnvnl Jlilitia. if9,. ?con, rcrience in the Nnvnl Mihtia that State making ado qimto appropriations for their Nnvnl Militin, hove organizations thut are, re latively speaking, efficient, nnd that States that do not assist with ndoamitc State funds, have nrn , , .i,.i.iiiiuu mat ?!t!: ,Tly "P1""-. inefficient. . epnnment hopes that vour r.xcel encv will ennsi.i... ' -, lty of providing sufficient Stntc funds ... imiiiuwiiiuco or tno Mavnl Jlili tin in vour Sfnin 1m .1.... val Militia may receivo tho proper B A woman's Indifference has reached the imit If she un longer listens when her husband talks in his sleep. Trap Shooters To Meet Saturday Portland, Or., .Inn. 22.-A meeting of the Oregon Trnpslionters' League will be held in Portland Snlurday tor the purpose of determining where, the Oregon state shoot will ,0 held this year. Last season Sulem hold the event, which is one nf the most im portant in the list among the shotnun experts. it is expected tjint there will ho dele- SALTS IF BACKACHY ANDKIDNEYS KURT Drink Lota of Water and Stop Eating Moat for a While If Your Bladder Troubloa You, When you ,vk up with backache nnd dull misery In tho kidney region it generally menus you havo boon eat ing tno much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood nail they become sort of paialy.ed an, I loggv. When your kidneys get slugumn niid clog you must relieve thorn, I, he you telievo your bowels removing nil the body's urinous waste, else vim hnve backache, sick head.ichc, di.'V spells; your stonmcli sours, tongue Is contcd, and when the weather is bad von have rheumatic twinges. Tim iitiuo Is cloudy, full nf sediment, chnnwl, nit en get sore, water s, aids nnd ou nre obliged to seek relief two or three times during the niiihl. K'tlier consult ti good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your phar macist nboul four ounces nf .lad Salts; take a tal'li'H ininful in a glass nt water before break rust tor n few d.iys and vour kidneys will then a, t fine! This famous salts ij made from the neid of giapes and lemon Jipce, loiiiblncd with lithin, uud has been used for genei.t tinns to clean nnd stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neiitrnlLo acids in th urine so it no longer iiritutcs, thus end. ing bladder weakneis. ,1ml Suits is a life safer for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, inniint injure nnd makes a delightful, effer vescent lithin water drink. SHIPLEY'S January Clearance Sale Extraordinary Opportunity for Economy This store is now ready with a line of white goods by the yard, and to acquaint you with this new line we have included this department in our January Clearance Sale. White goods are located just at the left of south aisle. Reduced prices on: WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS, LINGERIE AND SILK WAISTS, SILK PETTICOATS KIMONAS, WARNER'S AND MODART CORSETS, INFANTS' WEAR, CHILD REN'S COATS AND DRESSES, CARTER'S AND HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR ONYX AND KAYSER'S HOSIERY UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS, GLOVES NECKWEAR, RICHARDSON'S LINENS LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES, HURD'S STATIONERY, NOTIONS; DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. Exceptional low prices on: SUITS COATS DRESSES ' Pictorial Review Patterns LIBERTY See the beauties in our window. They are .'fitters." Never has there been such fine qual ity shoes sold at such low prices in this town. We have them in widths from A to EE. Come in tomorrow and select your pair. A. C. DeVoe, 544 State. gates present from all of the leading gunclubs in tho state. This meeting will be held at the Imperial Hotel, probably in tho evening. A. V. Stronger was electe 1 as vice president of tho Portland Hun lnb yesterday, taking tho place of Dick ( arlon, who was elected at the regular annual meeting, but found it impossi ble to serve. NELSON KOrOED. A pretty wedding took place nt the Danish Luthernn church, 1'ortlnnd, ut (i o'clock Saturday evening, the contracting- pnrties being .Miss Engeline Knfocd, of Vortlnnd, and Mr. 0. Nel son, of Woodhurn, Rev. Mr. Engliolin officiating. Tho ceremony wns per formed in tho presence of a number nf relatives and friends. After congratu lations the party proceeded to the home of tho bride's mother, where a vveddinj dinner was served. Tho hnppv couple i then took the evening trnin for Wood ilium nnd are now nt home in the house on Lincoln avenue recently vacated by Professor Hnvvley. The Independent loins with those ex tending enngrntulatinns and wishes this fine couple much happiness and pros perity. Mr. Nelson is the proprietor of the Vnndburn creamery and one nf our live nnd progressive business men. Woodbiirn Independent. IN MEMORIUM. ' Alice Angeline Norton was born April 11, lNti?, and departed from this lito nt the home of her brother, ( hind, January IS, 11115, being 47 years of age. Her entire life wns spent on the old homestead near Monitor. Mho was converted when iibout Is' 'years old. Hhe lived a truly noble uud unselfish life, spending nnd being spent for others. Mie enred for und raised eight little motherless nieces nnd ncpli- j evvs...Hie leaves five brothers to .mourn her depiuture. Cyrus, of West jlnko, Idaho; John, Lafayette, ymviicl ntpl Claud, of Monitor, besides 1111110;-- SALEM'S DEST OFFER THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS FOR SUNDAY'S TABLE Know White Hour, high Patent Hard Wheat, per sack ... .81.85 Oregon Iturbnnk Potatoes, per sink $l.no Navy Hciins, 1 1 lbs M.nO Pink IbiMis. IH lbs SI. 00 Kjtni Fancy Head liice, II lbs SI. 00 Hroken Mice. IS lbs SI po Huprcme Milk. 1:1 cans $1.00 VEGETABLES Artichoke, llruscl Sprouts. I'd cry, Ciibbnge. Cauliflower, Pars ley, tircen Onions, llmli.-hes, Kim barb. Cucumbers, tircen Peppcis, WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY lM Ntrth High Street Grocery Thoua 8:U); Meat 1'hont IUQ PLEYC0.f STREET HOP GROWERS MEET. A meeting of the hop growers in this vicinity wns held last Thursday after noon in C- 0. V. hull und was uttended by about twenty growers who took n deep interest in the proceedings. Fran cis Feller acted os chairman uud 10. N. fit. Helen us secretary. Tho meeting was addressed by Presi dent I.. 11. MeMnlina nnd M. L. Jon,", of tho Oregon Hop Growers' ussoein tinn, who stnted clearly the commend ablo object of tho association. It wits made plain to those present that it was to their pecuniary interest to come into the association. Chnlrmun Feller and others nlso spoko in favor of such an association. Nearly all present joined the associ ation. Woodbiirn Independent. 011s other relatives and friends. Hub bard Knterpriso. A SALEMJNTERV1EW Mr. Brown Tolls His ExporiCnce.- Tho following brief account of an interview with a Salem man several years ago, and its gcipic, will bo rend with keen Interest by overy citizen. 1'. W. Hrown, fanner, IMDD Htnto St., Salem, says; "Thrco years of mill wright work in a damp ntmuplicr dis ordered by kidneys. 1 often hnd lame ness and soreness across the small of my back. Whtn having an nltnck, I heard of Dunn's 4vidney l'ills and got a supply. They removed the bnchuche nud soreness, together wfth other symp toms of kidney double. All I snidl recommending Hunn's Kidney Tills when I publicly eiulurseu them befoie. holds good. J use them 0 sionally when 1 have symptoms of kidney com plaint nnd 1 never fail to get ipiick n; lief. Another of the family lias nbo used lloan's Kidney l'ills for lildiny weakness and has hud the best of re sults." I'rica .We, at. nil dcnlcis. Don't slinplv nsk for u kidney remedy g t Ponn's Ki Iney rills the same that Mr. Drown had. roster-Milliurn Co., Props., Hul'i'iilo, N. K. MARKET PLACE Heels, Turnips. Parsnips, rvpmsli. rnuiTs Oranges, Lemons, lbiniuuis, pine apples, tirnpe Fruit, drupes, Ap ples. l-.usteru Picnic Hams, lb l ie SenNoning Hneon, lb. ........IPC Country Cureikslmuldeis, lb. UiC Mill hi ir's Thin Hiicoa. Swift's Fancy Hums and Itu Salmon, Halibut, Smelt, Fresh 'Clubs. When you vvi-h an espccinlly nice cut of meat, try our Crown lionst of Million, Finn, lied Mutt ml Chops, etc. ,