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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
THE SALEM fi APTTaIj ..OtntVAT. ,JJM. OBEOON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. .1' 1 J3 $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes If you have never worn our shoes you have missed a lot of comfort and satisfaction. Wear a pair and see for yourself. We make strong claims for Queen Quality shoes because we know they will bear out all we say of them. Many women are learning that we have more to offer them for the money than any other dealer. If you are still to be convinced come and see us. Wear a pair and you will be happier. Fullerton's 270 N. COMMERCIAL STREET A. A. Graber, Manager Shoe Dept. flimTrrntrmnm Social and Personal By MOLLIS BVSOOMW PERSONALS III SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS. Tha Capital Journal is al ways glad to print social news from outside of Bulem, and will appreciate anything of this kind sent (n over tlie telophono or by mail, In sending in news the writer's name should al ways be Binned, not for publica tion, but as a guarantee that the matter is reliable, Wo do not print anything sent in un less we know tho author of it, I , THE program ' events for thin evening in or m : 1 1 i -i i 1 1 1 diversity to please every Insto. Hon. Willis 0. Ilawley will give the commencement nddresn before tho graduating class of tho college of law of Willamette uni versity at the Kirn', .Methodist church, the exorcises to begin at S oVIork. Mrs. W. Carltnn Smith will sing; Miss Jlury Schiiltz will bo heard in a violin soliiu, and l'rofcr'snr T. S. Roberts will givo pipe organ Humbert!, Chief .lusticc Moore to present tho diplomas. At H:IH) o'clock, Ht the (irand opera house, Miss Louise llerndorf ner, assisted by JHhb Marie Campbell, wfll be graduat ed from tho musical .leicitmont of the Sacred Heart academy. The recital is open to the public, and knowing (if the general popularity of musical enter lilinineiits presented by students el' this institution, it is n foregone comdiision that tho opera house will be filled to rapacity, "la n .lupanese (larden," li cliurming musical entertainment by tho choir of the Leslie .Methodist church, will be umt'hcr affair of this moiling which gives promise of at tracting a very le.rge number. It will he a church benefit, affair. Tho annual co ed track meet, held rach spring nt the Oregon Agricultural college, took place Monday morning in tho collogo armory. The meet was be tween Waldo hall, Cauthoni hall ami tho downtown forces, mid was won by the Waldo hnll team by a scuro of 7!) points, to "9 for their opponents. Ex cellent timo was nindein all events. Miss (jenevievo Crazier, of Salem; Miss (iortrudo Thompson, of Portland, and Miss lrono Smith, of Medford, were the high point winners for Waldo hall, wliilo Miss Esther South, of .luntura, starred for Cauthorn. MW13 Frazier won the fit) and 100-yard dasnes, and the basketball throw wits ease, and took second in the hurdles anil third in the high jump. Tho relay race wns won by tho Waldo team consisting of Miss Kriwior, Miss Thompson, Miss (.trace Won hvorth, of 1'ortland, and Miss I Kstlier Husbands, of I loud Hivcr. Thel meet wna held under the direction ol'j .Miss Miriam Thayer, of the physical j education department. Miss Crazier is Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '. 1-1 Krazier, ami is in her freshman year. I Her ability along athletic lines is well! known, During her years at Salem ; high she belli numerous records, includ ing one I'ac.ifie coast, medal, and be-! sides was ono f the most popular stu dents ever attending tho local hif h school. The senior class of the Salem high T. A. Keinhart, of this city, went to Portland today on a short business trip. Stato Labor Commissioner O. P. Uoff went to Portland today on business. Mrs. George Steelhanimer and Miss ,Arlyn Wolf, of Silverton, are in Salem today on a shopping expedition. Mrs. S. I. Guiss, of Portland, is in Salem today, the guest of Mr,s. E. Cooke Pat ton. C. C. Lamp, a member of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural college, is in Salem today. T. H. Stickley, of Albany, 1b transact ing business in this city todny. h. W. Ashur, of Woodburn, is a Salem visitor today. B. C. Moore, is in Salem today from Dallas. Mrs. Bertha A. Hope, of Dallas, is visiting friends in Salem. If. T. Thnnkmuto, of Falls City, is in Salem today on business. John Ashium, city recorder of Tillam ook, stopped off in this city today on his way back from Newport where he has been atending the I. 0. 0. P. con vention. II. II. Iteid, is in Salem today from Dallas. sfc jjc jjc sc sjc jjc sc (c sjc sjc jc sc 5c jc sjc sjc sc PREVENTS ACID STOMACH AND POOD FERMENTATION sc s( 5jc s(c sjc s(c sfc s(c sjc c Jc sjc j Host people who complnin of stom ach trouble possess stomachs that aro absolutely healthy and normnl. The real trouble is excessive acid in the stomach aggravated by food fermen tation. Hyperacidity irritates the deli cate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which dis tends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling and retarding the process of digestion. In all such cases and they comprise 00 per cent of all stomach difficulties tho first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop tho fer mentation bv takim? in a little water X I immediately after eating from one to two teaspoonfuls of Bisurated Magnes ia, which is doubtless the best and real ly effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized nnd tho fermentation stopped almost instantly, aad your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy normal manner. He sure to ask your druggist for Bisurated Mag nesia as other forms nrc utterly lack ing in its peculiarly valuable properties. bisurated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 2(lth street, N Y. C. Mrs. li. L. Steevcs, vice president; Mrs. George Hatch, secretary, and Mrs. Hunch treasurer. The Yew Park circle met with Mrs. W, 11. Summerville, of 1 hit) ( enter street, but owing to the absence of many of tho members the election of officers was postponed un til next month's meeting. The South east circle elected the following nt a gathering nt the heme ol .Mrs. K. r. Tolmnn, Sixteenth and Bellevue, Wed nesday afternoon: Mr.;. Al. C. llalvor- sen, president; Mrs. William heboid, vice president; Mrs. ( . ( . Kuney, sec retary, and Mrs. H. ('. llawlev, treas urer. His. 15. II. White, of 355 North Capitol street, entertained the East Cent ml circle, re-electing the following officials: Mrs. P. H. Southwick, presi dent; Mrs. 1". A, Clark, vice-president; Miss Eva Uiiumick, secretary; Mrs. Prank Myers, treasurer. The South Central circle, which met with Mrs. P. .1. Kuntz, on South Commercial street, i...;n :a i ..i. ..nvt schn.il filled auto trucks this morning, 10h, going to Curvallis to bo guests of Ore-j ' . gun rtgncuiiunii college siuuenis lor T1, .,,.,, ..., 1!nrni r.,l Owing to this trip, the play, I . ; . .,,',' :,, ,inineue. "The ( ahlormn, AID " WEAK BROTHER IS PRINCIPAL OBJEC1 Loganberry Association of Oregon to Hold Very Important Meeting On Monday, May 31, Forenoon and Afternoon -Will Devise Ways and Means of Shielding Small Grower From Speculative Vulture As announced in the Journal of yes terday, the Oregon Loganberry Grow ers' association will hold a meeting at the Salem commercial club assembly room on Monday, Miiy 31, which prob ably will be the most important gather ing of farmers, from an industrial point of view, that will have been held in this city or state for many "moons," inasmuch as many questions will come Up for consideration and disposal of very serious moment to the future of the loganberry industry of tho state. At 10 o'clock in the morning there will be a meeting of the board of directors and, at 2 p. m. the regular meeting of members and all growers will take place. It is expected that a very large and representative attendance of grow ers will mark the occasion. Whilo the objects of the meeting, as proclaimed by the notice being sent out, are to outline an advertising campaign for the present season; canvass the prospects of the market for tho 1014 end 1915 cropa and tho crop conditions for this year, and to endeavor to ar rive at a uniform price for picking for this year, tho most important question with which the association wilt have to wrestle will be the taking caro of tho small and scattered g.owers -outside of tho organization. Although the acre age outsido of the organization does not tutul up so very large there nre,iow over, enough of these small, scattered and isolated growers in the state to have a demoralizing effect upon the market if their crops nrc dumped upon tho market indiscriminately und to line these growers up and encourage them to hold out for fair prices will be the endeavor of the association. The association is making a strenu ous effort to buoy the growers up to. hold out for a basis of 3 cents for the fresh fruit and 20 cents for the evap orated product, which will ullow the grower a reasonable margin of profit upon his crop if ho is obliged to pay 1 cent per pound for picking, whererts, if ho sells below this basis he stands to loso money on his crop nnd cannot af ford to raise the berries for a lesser margin und make any nllownnce for in terest on his investment, labor, etc. The growers who have not joined tho asso ciation und tho pool nrc those who are locnted at distant points from tho prin cipal marketing centers and, in tho ma jority of cases, obliged to borrow money to cultivate and harvest their crop and these, as a rulo, fjdl as easy prey to tho unscrupulous speculator and short seller who induce them to dump their crops on tho market at almost any price in order that the grower mny realize a return upon his outlay and to satisfy tho money lender. It is believed that somo plan will be suggested nnd adopt ed by which all of these growers will be tnken care of and given such ussist nnce us is necessary to tido them over the rough spots and protect them from the designs of the avaricious speculator. Today, May 20, is the last day in which the loganberry growers can come into tho pool of the Sulem Fruit Union the dav. "Tho Elopement of Kllen," which was to havo been given by the senior class tonight, has been postponed, to take placo next Friday night. Gentlemen From California," which they gave r.t. their church recently, at the First Congregational church to night, nt S o'clock, the entertuiument to benefit, llie Christian Kndenvnr sn- Tho eight circles t.F the Ladies! Aid cietv of the latter church. The din- soeieiv in ino ririir. .iieinoiiisi ciiurcn i k,':ui is n riillinnn car farce, and is met at the home of various members ! described ns being most delightful. Wednesday afternoon to elect officers! .Members of the congregation of the for the coming year. For the greater j Cent ral church will assist with a short part the circle were holding their final program. Miss Alice .ludd will give a svMmui ur me season, loeeuog again rending; Jims Leila Haves will sing; early in the fall. The West Central Muster Jionnld Allison will bo heard circle met with Mrs. E. C. Uaiich, 540 'in piano numbers; liev. ,). C. Spencer Ni. th Cottage street, electing the fob I nnd Mrs. Guy C. Neugeut will con lowing: Mrs. W. C. Young, president; tribute solos. ' and Assistant Manager Robert Faulua states that the union will control ouite as much, if not more than last year's holdings, which amounted to approxi mately 1,500 tons of fruit in the fresh stato. The union handled a little) over 200 tons of evaporated logans of last year's crop and, according to Mr. Paul us, if the campaign of exploitation had been adopted in October, instead of sev eral months later, iho entiro crop nf last year would have been cleared up and out of luo way lor this year's crop. However, he report) the old crop mov ing off i.atisf ictorilv during the past two months and hopes aro ento,niucd of a graduMlly increasing demand in the eastern and middle western market from no iv t n. The fishing interests of Alaska nnl British Columbia are heavy consumers of aciduous fruits, putting in hundreds of pounds of evaporated fruit every season for the t'SC of their b:a; fishing crews who go out on long cruises, for the pre vention of scruvy, and I hey have been rcc.ustomcd to purchasing tho cheaper grades of evaporated fruits oT different kinds. This year, however, the fc'nlem Fruit Union has received numerous sumple orders for evaporated Logans und, if they meet with tho ap proval of the fishermen and satisfy their cravinga for acid fruits, it rill bo the means cf opening up an entirely new and immensely profitable field lor mi!:iit!rg the loganberry. Or.ly tedt.y tho un on is in receipt of a trial ore'er of 100 pounds from a British Columbia salmon fishing nud cunning institution and this order will-bo filled with a mixed shipment of bulk and cartoned berries. Hundreds of tons of c'vapor atcd fruits nrc consumed by the fisher men of the far northwest annually und the union is making a strong bid for tho patronage. Tho union's business with theso interests litis already devel oped very promising proportions. Latest estimates upon tho growing crop indicate a yield of about 50 per cent of a normnl crop und this yield tnking into consideration the increased acreage in tho Willametto valley sinco la::t year, will probably increase tho to tal tonnage very materially but uncer tainly. Taken all in all, especially tho recent revivnl of interest throughout the cast and middle west by the manu facturer of berry by-products, the job ber, retailer and consumer, which has resulted from the systematic enmpuign of advertising and education on the pnrt of the Salem Fruit Union and tho Willamette valley pruno association during the past few months, the out look is very encouraging to those in position to judge of conditions nnd pros pects nnd who predict that this will be the last year of low prices for the lo gn nberry. There is little doubt that tho associ ation meeting here on May 31 will brim; out' every grower of loganberries within traveling distance of Salem and some vastly important business nffect ing the future of the i.iduiitry is bound to be transacted. bmpley s Store Week-End SperM This store's Week-End Specials are beenn,-' MORE and MORE popular' l:Tlns certainly attractive and will save on all purchases you money t Misses Middy Blouses', good quality drill, in tylair, - wiiue ui wioieu ivioaeis special each f Jq Children's Gingham Rompers, neat colors, ages 6 o i months to 3 years, special each 3uC Children's colored Wash Dresses, Ginghams, Per cales and Galateas, ages 1 year to 6 years, special m each JOC $1.00 Children's spring weight coats, silk, cloth and Pique, aees 1 year to 5 years, special Little girls knitted underwear, Vests, rants and Union Suits, ages 1 year to 12 years, special iQ Odd lines children's hose. These are lines we are closing out Tans, rink, Blue, Black, sizes 5 1-2 to i r 9 1-2, special HjC ODD PIECES WOMEN'S NOVELTY NECK WEAR, SLIGHTLY MUSSED, SPECIAL :: ' i U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon KSflBSLHE 'Salem's Best Market Place ST. PAUL NEWS Kector and .M.s. Walter (.'oyle meuired to Willamiun Sunday. Joe Gooding nnd Henry K.'aat are in stalling t-op'.ic tanks at their respective residences. Woodburn Independent. TAKE PART IN COUNTY SPELL. Final arrangements for the installing of the water works have been completed and work will immediately begin on the well, for whic'., Knimett & Cornell of Woodburn received the contract. George Last Saturday A. D. Wolfer nnd Levi ; Hansen secured the contract of lnvinc Weltv took their nntns full of linvn nnd i tho mains and will put a force of men i gi.ls to Salem to take part in the spoil- j to work as soon as the weather will ing contest conducted by County Super-: permit, the plant will bo locnted on i intendent W. M. Smith in the Sulem1 Strawberries Fresh Saturday, box 5c Gooseberries Gallon 25e Grapefruit, 2 for 25c Oranges, 25c doz- up Bananas, 30c doz. Water Sprayed Vegetables, Always Fresh, Largest Variety Orefon Potatoes Bu.$1.35, 100 lb. sack $2.00 Snow White Flour Sack $1.90, barrel $7.40 Small White Beans 3 lbs 25c, 14 lbs. $1.00 Home Grown Beans 4 lbs. 25c, 16 lbs. $1.00 Jap Head Rice 4 lbs. 25c, 17 lbs $1-00 Honest Weight Highest Quality Satisfaction Your grocer will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him . He orders it just as he needs it, as you do He knows that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the purest, sweetest cleanest, cooking fat you can buy. Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with Cottolene Arrange for your grocer to deliver you a regular supply of Cottolene There is no secret about Cottolene. The world has known it for more than a generation. It is an exact combination of fresh, pure, sweet, ultra lefined cottonseed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on the market !t i r . r . i . . , . i m wiui uwi sieurine irum cnoicest selected lent Deet suet. It is this combination wHich gives Cottolone tho splendid qualities for shortening, frying and cuke-making which produce results that delight everybody. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook bock "HOME HELPS" free. LIEOXFAIRBANKcoSlI r"- frt0'!j Cottolene makes good cooking better a lt Beoured of ,T, II. Gooding, just oast of bin More, l'he urincipnl muin will be of tlireo ineh iron pipe, with two und i i-i iuen intern n. One of the most i ntevcutincr nnil liiml foiiL'lit bull mimes ever seen on the lo- enl ground wim plnyed Wundny between the home tenm nnil I'nrrott Mouiituin tenm with n ceore of 5 to 4 in favor of St. l'niil, The visitor showed excellent tenm work und their fielding wns above critieiKin, but they seemed to be unnble to find l'illett's twisters, only for nn : i i .. .. .. . ... uvinniumu nit. un tne otuer nnuu me Ht. 1'iuil tenm showed lack of practice in their fioldiiiR und made several cost ly errors but redeemed themnelves with good stiekwork. l'illett pitched his usual steady Runic, in one inning fan ning the visitors in one. two. three or der. However, mien when the bases were full he passed a man, letting in a run inter in the game. However, when the buses were airaln full with no outs, he put out the next three up, showing excellent hendwoik and bril liant pitching ability. Tho nowlv re organised team showed great vim in its pluying Sundry nnd nndcr Manager McDonald 's couching will prnctiec sev eral times each week, which will soon put them in the best of trim. Kverybody uhould arrange to go to Buttevilln and take in nto least one tiny of the boat races which will be pulled off next Suturduv nnd Sundav. This is un interesting event and the llutteville people ami ot hauls h -ve spared no i f hut or expense that would contribute to its succers. Viildemnr Frederiekson, agency tunu agor for the American Central Ufe In surance eompnny, expects to move his iiinuiY io m. rn ii i tiie first of .nine nnd malic this his headquarter for fu ture operations. Vincent Vrnncis Keber, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alois Keber, was christened Sundav, Ft. 11. Coleman act ing ns godfather and Miss Klb-abrth Keber of Portland, as godmother. The water compnnr' new tank ar rived Inst Friday. Its capacity is about 2140 giilloiis and weighs a little over two tons. Miss Itessie Covlo is visiting with her brother, Riy Covlo, nt Willnmina. Peter Mcbonnld mircharcd a ery fine cow of Tow Coleman. The latter is reducing his herd of Je:sevs. Clarence Coyle, Frenk Kerr, Maude high school building. The party was composed of Minerva Hershherger, E.ither l.edtke, Kuby Nichol, Agniieo Seainuun, llurdy Hniikin, Uorylle Hloss er, Gordon l.indiny, Euliili Kniden, Thelma Franco, Verie Zehner, MiSs Yoder and Miss Writer. The trip wns a delight to he boys and girlr.. The examining board reports tho Hubbard pupils' spelling up to the uveruge with two hnving grades above 110. A boy from the Kth grade ut Woodburn wus one of the. contestants to carry off tho honors. It is found these spelling con tests stimulate interest in spelling. ii inriiKi enterprise. HUBBARD SHOE FACTORY. ui?2TArnTT Tmn sFN COMPANY If LJ l 11- --; -.,. pv0M w Grocery rnona u, 161 North High Street The Clement Safety Shoo works is about to begin tho wo.-k cf assemblying tho parts that make the shoe., Tlio first shipment of plates cume in Tuesday nnd a nmnll shipment of culks cume in Wed nesday evening by express. A lurge consignment of this n.'ticlo is expected to arrive hy freight not later thnn Sat urday and in that event n force of men will bo started on tho work. Several thouwihd pairs of these shoea have al ready beeu rold nnd it lo ks liko a busy sensou ahead. Hubbard Enterprise. nmirHTwn.iirT.TV WEDDING. I can always t U U , , A. dUI - . Hotwcon oil what tlicCt";i'fr; the ne" At the Congregational parsonage, lust Thursday evening, Miss Anna K. Welty and Mr. Floyd L. Downing were quiet ly woddVd. The young couplo sprung a good Binpriso upon the community. No ono suspected such a thing. Miss Anna has grown to womanhood in this community, and is highly respected by nil. She is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Welly. Floyd Downing has been in tho com munity since last full. He is an indns trious'young man and is making a good start in life. After the ceremony tne happy couplo returned to t'uo bride s home where they will livo for n time. Both voung people lire associate mem bers of the Chistiisn Kndeuvor society. All of tho Christian Endeavor society, them a long nnd prosperous life. Hub bard Enterprise. When it comes to opening a henrt, flattery is superior to dynamite. thinks the ' f Mi.ii.no?" IO ' , ' " -fniri 31 SV Tioes not regard Her crcd. There is r'tS-"' ' Jr.. k from school arrives n HDDtjDDQDDDDDDDUDdnDnDQQUQDDDDDDCPDDDDDfJDOODDDGDnUDO A Lesson of the European War Onco more, among countless times, has tho groat food Vftluo of chocolate nnd cocoa been demon strated, both nerving as n part of the rations of tho troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. Baker's Sweet Chocolate hat alwax had this guaranlt "Tho ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be puro cocoas of Buix'rior blend and sugar." The gamine has this trade-mark on the package, and i made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EuhlitiMi 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 1Ulll1rl. V.lM'l. ort DaDDQDncDDGncaaaaaanaaaaaDDcnDDUDaoaoDtJrxJDDaaauciaai. cf it.vl' t the minim11- Thst give tli i nvnr nt tc lit ami io' . , ,,,.,, p.,,e are tl.o k.m. We're ann.ing rnttrr. tl.t " .ti;, slv your approval . .. ,.. .l vet C ' in ino J""'" ' suit from tjcui at The PCS! ""' an m""- $15 and $20 Hade-to-Order r nTHPs Ai Iff! tity mm oU is? t I i I D m ii It wl la Ki' lv 6a It a ne, W Jit, Tb An Ad i.