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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1915)
THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1915. THREE TTTTTTTTTtTttttTTTtTtT tTTTTttTt T T i i " " IX uramer Goods Sacrificed Thousands of Yards of Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Draperies, Dozens of Waists, Skirts and Dresses, Hundreds of Pairs of Oxfords and Pumps, Stacks of Underwear, Hosiery, Tables Full of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Summer Hats, Etc., Etc., Etc. Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost v Social Personal CAROL S. DIBBLE. Mrs. V. Wi Johnson was a ilitmer ! bird lifo of Oreiron. Tha Sweet Brinr I hostess Sunday when she entertained club, though having discontinued its jfor her house guests, Miss Florence , meetings through the summer mouths, Hnnua, Hiss Charlotte Manna and Miss! will resume its bi-nionthlv gatherings Chloc Waggoner, of Woodlnke, Nebras-1 again in tiie full. The of fivers of the ka. The house was prettily decorated I club are: President, Mrs. 8, P. Kimball; with sweet eas -and roses. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Miss Chloe Ynggciicr, .Miss r loreiiee Manna, .Miss Charlotte Hunita, Miss Vivian Young, Mjss Vida Young, Miss Vernetta Kick ct, Miss Mabel Kieket, .Miss Leila Jonn soii, Aubrey Johnson, l!oy Barker anil Mr. ami Mrs. Johnson. 73c and 85c Gowns, Bras- JQ I AHIFQ' PCAHV Tfi WE AP 1.30- and $1.75 Indioi QO., siers, Combination Suits f3C LAllj IVLAUI 1U IT EAR Suits, feather headpiece "OC , , . . $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 -., . Ma and 65c Boys and Girls OO TAILORTD SUITS Men 8 50c M(,8h and Balbrig- or Straw and Canvas Hats LO, p,aln stripegi clieciCSi Noyelti.es gan Underwear .. ZjC 1" 25c $5.90 and $6.90 Z't.0: 23c tTo.&Wc 'COATS AND DRESSES Drc ' 48c Misses' and Children, Pumps 49 2,1, Leather Bound Jap.. Qg . uxror"8 ; with no thought of costs Sult rse- 8al "... 30C ttJtrjZrl 49c $3.90 and $4.90 SS,!" 12'c ZriS'llM WAISTS AND SKIRTS SKI'S I "',M 65c ayac -..asvaaai. zrjxjass 95c S!:...10cl 98c andll.98 aa.Sffil 39c TEARING DOWN PRICES MEANS COST and LESS On Every Article lHgMorruc!!L:.81-3c MILLINERY PRICES 2tNt'r 5c ; $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 LADIES' . V , and MISSES' STEAW, CANVAS, oc and $1.00 Children s FELT and FIBBE HATS $1.35 and $1.50 Honeycomb 7C Wash Dresses "WW Bedspreads, full size I DC 69c and 98c 30e Seersucker and Chambray OCp 18c. and 20c White Striped AI Petticoat., sale "OS, . 0r Figured Scrims V 2C , . . s.,kB t 00 TRIMMED HATS 7 .We and 4oc Ladies Silk Boot OO $3 50 $4 00 Md $5 00 U,lie8' 2 x.2c an,i j5c Swiss O Hose, lisle top - LADIES' TRIMMED HATS Ribbed Vests OC On One Table in One Lot . '; Be,, 7 l-2c Laces and Em- A- ft f M f 1" d $1-50 White Middy QQ- broidery .. : 2c and tt J X TT7 Blouses, sale ...49c and VoC 18 by 18 Bleached Napkins, JQ- 1 Men's and Bovs' Bathing i(J i" izen PARASOLS Suit8' sale 26c' 390 'afld 12 1-2C Cretonne, all new O 1 0 20 WM ppSu " ''0 and $1.25 Eorn or 77 patterns, sale " $250. S300 &nd $350 va,ueg White Lace Curtains 40C 75.! and 85e Full Size Bed A(. CjjSr $2.00 and $2.50 White Duck Aft Sheets, sale ' ' WV-TW Wash skir(S) IftQ : Dr. and Mrs. H. II. Seovel and two sons, Robert and Arthur, motored ta ITaeoma this morning to spend a week. I m i In a group of paintings in the Oregon 'building at tho Panama-Pacific exposi tion, "that is always studied with keen interest, says Anne Niannon .Monroe, is the work of Edna llrevman and Clyde Leon Keller, Miss Hieymiin, whose art worlc is attracting much at tention, is a cousin of .Mis. H. 1'. Boise and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, of Salem. The J. C. Silencers will leave the lat ter part of the week for the country, where they will visit (heir friends, the C. 11. Sawyers, at tlicir farm eight miles south of PHiem. Aext week the two families plun u camping trip to i Slab Beach and atlier coast points, I where they will remain several weeks. During Airs. (Spencer s absence, Mrs, Kdwin Sherwood will take charge of hcr Sunday school class, the Omega. 1 Miss Fallio Smith, who has been vis . itine her brother ami sister, Mr. and 1 Mrs. George Smith, at the Fairgrounds, has returned to her home in lillainook The Frank Beazlcys, accompanied by Miss Grace Tyler, are spending a ahurt time at .Newport. Mrs, N. F. Hansom, of ltochester, N Y and Miss Pearl K. Hansom, of Scueuwtady, N. Y., arrived in Halem todav, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Dubuis, of IStiO K street. They have been visitinir the expositions in California and are returning home by the niirthern route. Numerous scociul affairs will be given fur Mrs, Itnnsom land Miss Kansom, who is a former col jlege friend f Mjs, Dubois at Cornell universiiv, (luring uicir stay nere. ! . Mrs. G. W. Gill and Miss Margaret Iflill are leaving for Newport, where Ithey will remain for three weeks. vice-president, Mrs. M. C. Pettys, uud secretary, Mrs. V. C. Finnklin. COURT HOUSE NEWS The examination of the stnte's wit nesses in the Itursell murder trial, which began yesterday afternoon, will probably be completed this evening be- lore court adjourns. This morning Mrs. Adelin Ximmcrcan, the wife of the leceased; Muble Zimmerman, the laughter, and Carl iiuinerinan. the V- year old son of tho deceased, were tho principal witnesses. Their testtmnnv was substantially the same as iu the former trial and they told the story of the killing as eye witnesses, except Carl, who ran into the barn when he heard the fnsilude ot shots. D. J. 1. Drake, the Silverton photographer, who took some pictures of the scenes about the Zimmerman hine, was called. Dr. Carleton Smith, who perforniea the post-mortem examination, testified as to the bullet wounds in the deceased. Frank Bowen, who first arrived nt tiie scene of the killing, testified with Den tin tiowen, August Liinlholm, O. 1). Howen and Harry Desnrt. Bed Spreads At these prices are first aids to peaceful slumbers. PLAIN WHITE CORDED DIMITY SPREADS, full size, splendid firm quality yet light and cool for summer nights: Regular $1.65 grades for $1.33 Regular $1.75 grades for $1.45 Regular $2.65 grades for $2.15 THE CHICAGO STORE Mr. and Mrs. William Barker return ed ycstcrlay to their home in New Yorafter a delightful six weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bar ker were greatly enamored of the Cap ital city and hud it not been that Mr. Burlier 's business called him cast, where he is manager of a cold storage plunt, the Barkers would doubtless have remained here llowaver, they iiopo to return Inter to make Salem their per manent home - Honoring her house giiest, Mrs Anna Ilniise, of Astoria, Mrs Feter Hansen I gave a "oull ' party nt her home lust evening, on Sngniitw street. There were live tables of cards. A daintily ap pointed luncheon v. us served at 11:1111, Mrs. Hubert Hansen and Mrs. Howard Ilnlsey presiding at tho punclilMiwI, The miests vere: Mrs. Anna Huuso, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Day, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huron, Mr. mid Mrs. John Ackerman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Howard llulscy, Leon Hansen and the Misses Orncie Day, Edna Ackerimin and Bertha Hansen. A suit for divorce was filed this nft- ei'iuon by Delia Hepner against Henry iieyner, her husband. The plaintiff nl- leges that her husbnud circulated scandalous stories about her and that she is unable to live further with him. Sho asks for nn undivided one-third I interest in a lot in this city nnd $5001)1 permanent alimony. This' case was! tried out in the circuit court once be fore and Judge (lallowny dismissed the suit. The former Biiit was brought by Henry Hepner. Ole Halverson was today appointed administrator of the estate of Lulu Holvorson, who died August 3 in this county, leaving an estate consisting of personal property valued lit $S50. The heirs are Ole ifnlveisori, the husband, and Dorris and Lenore Halverson, daughters oi tho deceased, nil of whom reside in Salem. Oliver Meyers, O. It. Feist nnd John H. Carson wero named as appraisers of the estate. Hammocks AT A SHADE OF THEIR FORMER PRICE Only Five of them left- 2 75c Hammocks, each ....50c 2 $1.00 Hammocks, each 67c 1 $1.25 Hammock .81c YOU WILL FIND A SPLENDID LINE OF J WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Low Shoes INCLUDING THE SEASON'S LATEST, At Reduced Prices cm oNtz& tarn A marriage license was issued yester day nt Hie office of the county clerk to Joseph V. Wright, a Salem iaborer, and Alice Oregson, also of this oily. The exnminnfion of the applicants for citizenship was going merrily on in Judge (lallnway's court today. Karl W. Kihs, of Jefferson; Joseph L. Mc Allister, of Snleiu; Andrew Anrliniis, of Silverton; H. F. Craig. F. .T. Wester or, Amest George Burrell, James Craig am) Andrew M. Hansen were admitted to citizenship, The case of el'ter Bier nicyer, of Mt. Angel, wns dismissed on iicciiiiit of nn error in his first pa pers. The cases of I'Ved Lorentz, Lieb Silbernianii, Louis Cromer and Adolph Hehrer were continued, BULGARIA IS FLIRTING WITH ALL THE POWERS DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bother, Drink Lota of Water and Eat Lest Meat When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and firoceed to load your stomach with a ut of drugs that excite tho kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep ynur boid :lean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts, which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ ity. The function of the kidneys is tu filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much: also net from any riharma- tiit about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tableBpoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stim ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acids in urine so it is no longer s source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watcr drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean nnd active. Try this, and to doubt you will wonder what became your kidney trouble and backachb. lo keep up ths water drinking, and Bremerton Navy Yard Better Than Mare Island Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4. "The Brem erton navy yard has the natural ad vantages that tiie Mare Island yard has not that is, deep water." So said Senator Ben K. Tillman, of South Carolina, chairman of tho senate committee on naval affairs, who, with Major General George Bamett, com mandant of the United States innritie corps, visited the Bremerton navy yard yesterday. "They can never make Mare Island yard w(th while for big vessels, as they will never he-nolo to get battle ships into it," the senator declared. Senator and Mrs. Tillman and party are in Portland today. WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN SALEM . His Victim's Shoes . . Send Him To Prison Olympia, Wash., Aug. 4. Identified by a pair of shoes, Joe Pnrrott, 22, a logger, todav faces a lifo sentence in prison for the miirdnr of Freid Weiss, of Olympia. Jt took the jury in Judge Wright's court yesterday only 25 min utes to nrrivo at a verdict of guilty, though the case against Parrot was en tirely circumstantial. Weiss was found murdered in the outskirts of Gate Citv. Parrot, witnesses testified, had been iu Gate City several days, and when he was arrested in Tacoma he wore a pair of shoes which were identified as hav ing belonged to Weiss. THE CASHIER COMPANY TRIAL, i Eagles Give Benefits To Soldiers and Sailors Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot Dispute. As we take up the Journal we are struck bv the hoartv, unmistakable way i; yesterday and Judge Bean declared in which witness after witness speaks, recess until Thursday, out as Mr. Hill does here. If these peo pie were strangers living miles away,j Justice Hughes now has ten LL. D.s; we might take little notice of them, and he has admirers whet wish for him Rev. Carl Klliint and his sou, Philip, will leave Friday for a two weeks' visit to the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Summers and family, of Gervais, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Iieppnn, of Saleni. Mr. and M.rs, Deppen accompanied them home Sunday evening in their new ear. Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Deppen were schoolmates together in Kansas. " Miss Kliz.'ibetli Kdwnrils has returned to Palo Alto after a visit with friends at A litany. Ore.," says a rocent issue (f the Pnlu Alto Times. Miss Kdwnrils was alsu extensively entertained in Sa lem as the house guest of the Chuuiicey Bishops, "At Hie home of Judge J, K. Ma gers, "OH Kast Ah street, Saturday ewninir. Julv 21, a most hapiiy reunion of relatives of Mrs. Magers assembled tn celebrate her ',nth birthday." is re- Portland, Ore.,' Aug. I.-Attorncwul ported in the so, nil uocs of the Hun far the seven officials and salesman i'l.V lrt lau, I Journal, "tfhe homo was of the United States Cashier company, autiful1y decorated wrfh pink roses on trial in the federal court charged ' "n K''"!"'1""- Many . beautiful .. . .i.- ...:i. :T . ' uifts were received, also many mas- ii... .....l n; i . saL'es of congratulations from friends preparing their evidenco for i.rcseiita-1 B'"' relatives from Oregon, !;- ..ir 1 ton. Idaho and alifiirnia. . . 1.1.. i i, if dnlntv vitfrfiulimi-ititti Tho Kovernmt'iit rental it ane lute v " Y i ' . ' . . i ...... Tim mv'it ml minali umriV ft,.., DIED tile Blil'GG KK At the Oregon State Insti tution far the Feeble-minded, Wed nesday, August 4, l!ll.", Mrs. Mary Brnggcr, nt the aiie of Ml. The re mains were shipped today by Itigdon 4c Hicliardson Mo llillsborn, Ore., where interi it will take place tomorrow. By J. W. T. Mason. , Greece, whose const lino presents morn New York, Aug. 4. A promise from) attractive loot. While engaged with tlicece to assist Serbia If llugoria tries, Greece, Bulgaria could spare a force to to seize Serbian Macedonia is tho first, assist the Turks on the Gnllipui penlii serious indication that Bulgaria, may j sun. The uncertain stutus i the Con join the Teutons, liilgariu has long , stHiitiniiple campaign might bo turned been on the market for tho highest into a Turkish success with tho aid if bidder, but her alternatives were Bulgaria. Tho allies must quickly give thought to have been to join the allies more definite assurances to Czar' Ferd or observe benevolent neutrality to-! iiiand if Sofia's ussistaiiee is to be won ward Germany nnd Austria. I from the Teutons. If the Teutonic, victories in Iho east' Bulgaria has staled us plainly as (he have caused Bulgaria to believe tier-, secrecy of negotiation will nlinw that many can will with Bulgarian help, Iho she will nut fight for the allies un Greek pledge to II ict Serbia would not bo less given n part of Serbian Macedoni.i sufficient to compel Sofia to keep peace wrested from her , luring tho Balkan Tlio military revelations of the war. Serbia 'is willing to restore H Balkan war indicate that Bulgaria part of Macedonia to lliilguria provid would biivo litte difficulty eiinipiering ing Serbia gets nn Adriatic outlet. The Greece, Greek interference in fact, entente is trying to persuade Serbia to won, I probably cause llulgariii to cease cede the Macedonian territory uncoil fighting Serbia and concentrate upon ditioiially, Dr. Chace Director of School of Music FELL THREE STORIES UNHURT Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4. Ham Fergu son, a window cleaner, fell from the third floor of the Seattle Hardwnre company building, First and King streets, this morning, crashed through u glass eunopy and landed on his head on King street. Horrified passers-by rushed to his assistance. Ferguson picked himself up, and in quired the way to a doctor's offi-e. After the doctor had patched up cut on Ferguson's leg und arm ho went back to work. The chains supporting the canopy broke his full. DECLARES AMERICA ' FACES AN INVASION WllAllillg After an Sn,.lrnnM Ytr-..L ft I ft i'un"p, nsn,, Allir, . A new itu- . vii v.- .u- t.-. . . Hill had " xraiernai uruer oi riagien ... v v "tend the benefits of the order to I Bu"ll0 J"'"iers ami sailors engaged in the de fense of their country, is in effect, be kenning today. The amendment was "opted by the Grind Inltr. nerie In session here. Heretofore neither sick But they are not. They are our neigh- a title that surpasses them all. bors, living among us. Iheir word is too easily proven to admit of any doubt. They speak out in tho hope that their! experience may be a guide to others.) C. W. Hill, wagon maker, 19:19 N. Front street, Salem, rays: "I had, more or less backache and my kidneys ; were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pillsi have always relieved mo in a short time. I know of several other people who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with good results. You may continue1 publishing the statement I gave before recommending them." I Price 50c, at all dealers. Don 't slm- j ply ask for a kidney remeuy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Fostcr-Milburn -0., rrops. were served. The inVitcl guests were Mr. and Mrs. I.. r Wooster, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Moth, Portland; Mr. and Mr. C (1. Miller, (Jordan, Miller, Mrs. M. J. William's, Oregon City. K. S. Warren, Jewel, Ore.; Mr. " "r ; ' i 'of Portland. Judy i . ., ,i, :,, . l brother of Miss M JITNEY DRIVERS GENEROUS. Portland, Ore., Aug. 4. The members .tifnnv Drivers' union hsve voted ' funeral benefits were irranted to 1 unanimously today to place their cars "'oe engaged in extra hazardous occu- at the disposal of tue I'ortiann cnu I'Mions. The number of Ksgles enlist- dren 's homes for two hours each day with tho Cina,i;n t,, ,n,,..llirinir AuBiist that the inmates may 'his amendment to be adonted. be Uken For outings, 'ami Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, Miss Marlon Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gram, : Warren Gram, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i; V Ilerkman nnd .Miss Barbara Jlerkniaii V,f Pnrtlnnd. Judge Mailers is the iiinotta Magers, of Mugers, whu has been arious tiiuin. Many of well-known Iu na r,yili !. .. tinrtry, ' .e scct Briar club, a social elul tors on consider .n'. .'.7 . L. -..I..... .. ,.,.u, 1irmm,uulv nii.l mi. ini-Nlsri,'n ift ii--' i" "fc- - ,,- to ilHic oraanizutinn. Ono of tho fea tu res of this club has been the study of bird life, which, once pursued, is a fascinating subject. Hereafter the Sweet Briar club may feel it is work inir sloiii; linns approved by official authorities, inasmuch as II. W. Hen haw. chief of the biological survey at WaMiiniton. I. is now in Portland conferring with William L, Finley, state I biti'otfist. regarding the Oregon sur- w - I L , . . vev. 1 lie IniriMisc ui linn iim-.tuiik ivimMiiHiioita or conei,.- ,,.,, . ....r.tion nf the dennrt I ment of aruiculture and the state hiol logical couimissinn in the study of the r'r.r!., THE ORIGINAL f".,..-..'"- composed of friends and ncighl ."-'.T'roj ! the Wallace mad, can now c MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted (fain., in powder form For inlnt,invlifJ ixl g rowing childm. Pure nutritioa.upbuildingiM what body. Inviforatee nursing motrwrs 4 Um mrmi UmlmtmyomWNORLtatfiS yo may gat a Subttltmtm. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chase, of Sewick y, Pu,, has been elected, and lias ac cepted the position of director of tlio school of music, and will be assisted by his wife iu the music department of Willamette university. The trustees of the university ure es pecially pleased iu being able to secure Dr. Chace and his wife und feel that under their direction, the music de partment of the university will be orouglit to u standard equal to any on the coast. At present, Dr. Chaoe Is organist and choir director of a church In Sewick ley, a suburb of Pittsburg, Pa. He has been organist und choir director of Dr. Mutthewa' church In Scuttle and was in charge of the fcstidil music of the International Hp ninth convent inn which met in Seattle a few years ago. He has also Inul charge of the music department of Albion, Mich., college, where ho brought the college conserva tory up to a slumlord unequalled iu the state, With his seventeen years experience in organ work, choir directing and In teaching voice, Dr. Chare comes emin ently qualified to direct the music, de partment of the university, When It hurts a father to chastise his son mine than it hurts tho sou, it, is incomprehensible that the father doesn't embrace the prevalent newer ethics that forbid hitting one's olT- spring. i Looking For t Good Things We are always on the look-out for gui'il things. We guarantee you will find them at our store if it Is iu the line of Drugs, Pei fumes, Stationery, Snaps ami miiny other Toilet articles too numerous to incut ion, and only to glad to order what uur i-iistiimers might suggest Hint wo haven 't iu stock. Which we assure you would be few, as we curry a complete line. Poole's Drug Store I'liio erly Thompson Jewelry Storo. 372 BUte Bt, Phone 276 I 'Salem's Best Market Place i Hudson Maxim. This country is sure to be Invaded by a foreign power after the close of the present European conflict in the opinion of Hudson Maxim, noted in ventor of high explosives and war materials and advocate of the high power gun as a meant ut insuring peace. Week's Special On TRICE'S JELLY DESERT .tegular lOc straight for this week, 3 for 2.rC All flavors. PEACHES. Maxmie Ross Variety Selected Stock Basket - - 20o Crate ... Mc Borne Attractive Prlceu on Staple Articles Toilet Paper tl rolls for Safety Matches 3 boxes for '. lloynl White Soap ) bars for A. k 11. Sodu 2 packages Canned Milk 2 cans for .'. Jar Rubbers 1 Ca pure gum, 2 doa ' .25c 10c ...25c .. 15c 15c WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY 151 Kertb High Street Grocery Phone 830; Meat Phone 140