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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1915. TWO 4 MM mltllTrtTHTcH ? ...I crrZiaiiirratT Social and Personal v A stranger passing Sunday in Salem aught indeed bava thought that tbe CA30L 8. DIBBLE. egging ""- VH 77 peopla of the city were celebrating a cay ai yet unrecorded in the calendar of festal dates, but known to themselves M "Kiver Vy." Buck, a magnet did the Willametto prove to Ve on oia of the most sultry Sundays of the dimmer, tint a large portion of townspeople flocked toward the river throughout tie day. Tbe medium of witter diver cion varied awarding to the mood from a, bathing auit to a launch, many pre ferring to spend the day on a distant river Dank where a change of scene wu afforded. Among these was a group of young people, who left town about mid day and proceeded up the river in a launch to a point about four miles distant, where the afternoon and evening were enjoyably spent in a merry picnic outing. Swimming was the most popular of the listed attrac tions, though various games and coffee boiled on the embers of a genuine eamp fire followed as clone seconds. Those who participated in this excursion were: Mrs. H. I). Ht. Helens, Mr. and Mr. Klmer Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ,iam Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Collins, jMablo Urassfiold, Mrs. Hwank and daughter, Klizahcth; Maud Morton, Olive Canto, Alice Casta, Audrey Hicks, llhirnk frivol U..IU Will...- II - - - ' ' t " 1 1 1 roil, uibl'D Tolman, Cecil Itohanon, Ituby linker, jor Anurescn, wtanis Andreson, lledda Swart, Olen Miles, Kred'Hmith, Harry Holt, Asa, Hmith, Klmer Hmith, Arnold Bmlth, Krnest llnrker, A. (iueffroy. Miss Helen Karrar, who has been vis Stiag iier mother, Mrs. Mjiry Karrar, at 1. k... v ... l r i . . . . i wu iiuiiu Aiuvny sirrie-v me past week, will return ti t'orvallis this evening, where she holds a responsible position in the college pxehHiiRo at the uregon Agr.rultural college. Mims Kar rar, who is a former Hnlem girl, fre quently visits in tbii city, and her many friends hero regret that her stay this time must be such a limited one. .Miss Mara Hyde, of t'orvallis, wiio is also in the college exchange, has been the guest of Miss Knrrar, anil will return with ber tfi ( orvallis this evening. The girl have been spending a part of their vacation on a mont enjoyable outing at the Hound. Saturday evening Mrs. I. K. Rosa entertained in hunor of Miss Hyde and Miss Karrar at her country home at the Cottage Kurm. Tho guests numbered members of the O. I'. society, I a firmer high sciiiiii! nirls' club. The affair was a most deli-htful one in any ways, consisting or dinner in the evening, a slumber parte, and a charm ing woodland break fast. The invita tional list included beside the honor guests, Miss Constance Cnrtwriglit, Miss May Htousloff, Miss Adelta Nyo and Miss Isabel Mctlilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Houuld (, lover returned last evening from a rive weeks' outing at Caseadia. .Mrs. (.Hover's father tl-neral W. 11. Hyii ra, who has been quite ill at his home on North Com mercial street, is gradually improving, and his friends are looking 1'iirwnrd to hia complete recovery in'tho immediate future. ... Mr. and Mrs, A. . llinega and Miss' Masel lliirrm motored to Wiliiolt Hnriiigs Hunday, They were the guests ef the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, who are cnumi IMP thorn. Mrs. Kuima Heady, of Tetiny, Minn., is jm mn oniniii camp. A idea sunt Slllhrimi imrlv .... . l Mrs. N. M. Ryal In liuuor iif bar sixty- -ifnm tnrtniiuy, Friday evening, at tin home of Mrs. W. Kotun, in Kontl. h,. lem. An enjoyable evening was passed wuu me playing or various unines after which dainty refreshi its were -erven. I nose present were: Mrs. J H Taylor, Mrs. Stanley i,cr, (,.. Aleck ncnarnacn, Mrs. N. ,M. Kvnl, Miss lien iirielta Hchni bach, Miss Amelia Taylor, miss i.ucln Mimnm-t, Mrs. C. C arr Mts. N. Hobins, Mr. H. W. Dimiik, Mr! Italph Itval, Mr. IVn-y hViins, Mr. norms, .Mr. C. (.'. Hair, Mr V KoIhiis, mercial street, who is practising in North Bend, Ore., was married last evening in that city to Miss Laura Lowler, of Hpokane, Wash. Mr. ami Mrs. J. If. Hhoestall. of KM- wood, Nebraska, who have been the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I A. t,. Aurrance, thj past week, left to day few Centervillo, Ore. Mrs. Ada Btrong, who baa been spending 10 days at Agate Beach as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick I. Tbielsen, at the Thielscn cottage, has returned to Halem. Iletcfitip Fret from Bcnzotte of Soda will give the touch that makes plain food taste like a luxury. One of the 57 ,!,' PERSONALS DIED Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hilar have re lumen rniiil a two week iMroit, outing at nirs. i arrie Ugle nnd .Mi.s Kva Cox. "wmer rn i icHldeiitu, who are so jouriuug In outhern California, were luncheon guests of Mrs. A. I,. K w- en and her ulece, Mi Florence M. or i-oniaiui, at llutel Del Corn Mdo in Han Diego, last Wednesday. - Miss Angie McCollorh enjovcil n pleaMint day's outing at Milver'ton on f oiiitay, . Miss Alfa ltineniiiest left this morn ing for tllendale, Iowa, hcr she has accepted a jmsitioii in (lie feeble mind vil s.hoi.1 , ,,Ht ,.,lv, !!, (lffl,r M(V te eousidercd mule an 1. as Miss lt.... nMet has been connected Wila the Oregon iust ituluni jimt a year ad the f.vldo nilmled , -hunt in til,.,, dale is the btigent of Its kiud in the I iMt.d Ktales. .M,h l( ,,., j, . Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.auk Hu. quest, uf this citv. ' t lr. I.IomI Howe Molt, tin. ., f )r nd Mr W. 8. Mii, Nl,.tll (Vm Joseph Barber is in Portland today on business. H. H. Cross is home from a trip to Prineville. Attorney John A. Carson Is in Tort land today. J'aul Johnson motored to Portland this morning. Dan Chamberlain was in Salem yen terday, from Shaw. Mrs. A.'ice Wenger west to Orcnco to day for a short vihit. 0. W. Moon left yesterday on a busi ness trip to Tacoma. Ivan tiirmcr went to Caseadia yester day on his motorcycle. C. H. Hun-he and wifo, of Aumsville, were in the city vesrerdny. Miss Stella Varnell returned today from an outing at Newport. D. 1. Ynntia was in Portland yester day on rnul estate business. Joseph II. llnwkins, of Albnny, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Lewis Probst returned from Newport today after a week's outing. Mrs. Joseph Martin is in Chnmpoeg this week, visiting relatives. Frank L. Miller, tne Kuril dealer at Aurora, is in tho city today. " Alon.o Keumsler returned today from Newport utter ft week's visit. 1'. I.. Price and I). K. Viers, uf l')ul las, were in the city yesterday. J. II, I.autermnn was u passenger thii morning to Albany on the electric, Mrs. M II. Hodgcrs vus in the cih yesterday from Turner, mi business. Humid llnwkins. of the dairy ileoait- meat of Cheiuawa, was in Suleiu yester day. W. A. Hevnnlds. secretary of the Sil verton Lumber compnay, iN in the city today. Mrs. Jan. MrK.vny returned yester day from a visit in" Portland with her mother nnd sisters. Or. Kli.abeth Matthews, of New York City, was in the city yesterday, registered at the llligh. Miss Ksther Hillinns, who Is asso ciated with the Chicago store, is Ink ing a two weeks' vacation nt the coast. Kugene Houston returned to Hilom yesterday after a visit with Mr, anil Sirs. II. K. Wheeler in Kugene.- Kugene Register. Miss K.mmn Waldorf, bookkeeper fur lliu W. W. Moore furniture store, Is home toduy alter u two weeks' visit at New port. Mrs, Tom It. Wilson, uf Portland, for ineily of this city, was la the city u short lime yesterday, on her way In New purl, where she nil! visit her pa rents. Mrs. Kriink Jenkins left this after noon for Salem to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .!. W, Woodruff. Mrs. Jenkins will return to Kugene in two weeks. Kugene tiuard. Chas. 8. Hick, of Salem, represent ing Mason & Klirmnii company, of Port land, spent the day here looking after the prune situation. While here he visited the Month place at Uuckles. Mr. Dick is accompanied by his wife. Hose long Iteview, Dr. O. 1,. Scott motored to Portland Sunday, returning yesterday with Mrs. Scott nnd son, Hiism'II, They Huve been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. II. Casement, in Tmouia, for the pnsi two weeks. Mrs. Casement nnd little daughter, Cleoue, returned with their and will be their guests in the city until alter llie stale fair, A. ,1. tiillelte and McCAULEY In the city, Monday, August 2.1. 1!'15, Charles McC'auley, at the age of 50 vears. He is survived by sisters living at Independence and Portland. The body was sin pped toduy by Kipdon and Kich ardpon to Independence, where funeral services will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Presby terian church. VEATCH At her home, 828 Marlon street, Mondav afternoon. August 2lt, 1IU5, Mrs. J. P. Veatch, ut the age of 7.1 years and 4 months. Kuneral services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Webb b Clough, Hev. E. T. Porter officiating. Inteiment will take place at the Odd I'tlellows' cemetery. The death of Mrs. Veatch closely fol lowed that of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Olivia Veatch, who died last Saturday in Seattle. Mrs. J. P. Veatch as born in Mis souri, April 2H, 1X12, and moved with her parents to Iowa when about six years old. She was married to J. P. Veatch, who survives her, in April of lN(il). They crossed the plains in lHli.'l. and fettled at l a Grande. In ISlio the family moved to Salem nnd have resided there ever since. She was the mother of nine children, two sons and seven daughters. The surviving- chil dren are A. W. Veatch of Salem, J. V Veatch of Moise, Idaho; Mrs. Olive Ow ens mid Mrs. Anna Pnpe of Portland, Mrs. Alice Wynne of Cottnge drove, Mr Carrie libbals of Port Casey, Wash., and Ethel Tummerneau of this city. She leaves two brothers, W. N. and (I. C. Lawrence of Portland, nnd four sisters, Miss Mary K. Lawrence and Mrs. Anna llnskins of Portland, and Mrs. Polio Bray nnd Mrs. Ella New man of California. Kor the last 50 yenrs she had mnde her home in this city and will be sin cerely mourned by n large circle of fri.'iids4 She suffered a stroke of purn lysis about six years ago, from which she never fully recovered. PERKINS TO PUOET SOUND Washington, Aug. 21. Colonel P. M. Perkins, who again was given a com mission in the navy on July Di by a special act of congress was tudny or dered to take command of the marine barracks at Puget Sound. Colonel Perkins was out of active service for nearly 10 years, owing, his friends claimed,' to the efforts of a clique to oust him. An American "Dreyfus." Seattle. Wash., Aug. 24. Heeause of his enforced retirement from the ma rine corps and his subsequent reinstate ment, Colonel C. W. Perkins who was today ordered to command the marine burracks ut Puget Sound has often been culled "the American Dreyfus." tin December 21. 1IMI". Colonel Per kins, then lieutenant colonel, was placed on tho retired lift on his own applica tion, after ilO years of service. Short ly afterward he started a fight for re instatement, charging he had been forced to apply for retirement, while ill, in order to make way for certain promotions, lie said the conspiracy in cluded members of the medical board who declared him mentally unlit. While making his fight for the pass age of a bill restoring him to the active ,ln,.l,i..r M,llnt. Colonel Perkins took up ft law Mamie Gillette, left yesterday fori course at Washington, D. C, and has Mooiitiurn, where they will visit si Hie homo of Mr. Gillette's brother, C. V. Gillette. They go for the purpose ot meeting a cousin of Mr. Gillette's, Mis, Edith Adams, of llutchiiiKoii, Minn., who is visiting lit the Gillette home in Wooilburn. - Eugene lf.gu.tei'. been practicing luw in that city. A cent o word will ttll your fory in t h Journal Nmu) Todi Former President Taft "Gets-It" For Corns, General Conditions of Wealth and Unemployment Are FcHy Covered Chicago, Aug. 24. Swollen fortunes, unemployment and denial of opportunity to workers to earn a living, "denial of justice in the creation and in the adiu dication and in the administration of law," and denial of the right of effec tive organization, are ascribed as the causes of industrial unrest by a report of the industrial relations commission made public yeaterday. There are three separate reports upon the work of the commission which rep resents the conclusions reached after three years of investigation. The re port containing the most drastic recom- 'rnendationa was framed by Basil M. Manly and signed by Chairman .Frank P. Walsh, John B. Lennon, Jame O'C'onnell and Austin It. Garretson. A second report was drawn by Com missioner Commons and w as endorsed in full by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and in part by Commissioners Aishton. Ballard and Weinstock. A supplemental report was filed by Aishton, Ballard and Wein- stock; representing the employers, ex plaining their views upon the Commons report. Discusssing the uneuuul distribution of wealth the Manly report summarised evidence showing that 44 families possess aggregate income totalling at least $.50,000,000 per year, while he- tween one-fourth and one third of the male workers in factories ind mines, 11 years of age and over, ea.n less than $10 per week, and only about one- tenth earn more than $20 oer wb Of women workers, riie rorort snvs: front two-third to three-fourth of women workers in factories, stores, laundries and industrial occupations generally, work at wanes of u. $X a week. Annrnxiniatelv ..no.flp.l. earn less than 4 -ess .nan tj a week." The report recommends enactnieut of mi inheri tance tax so graded that "while mak ing generous provision for the support of dependants and the education of minor children, it shall leave no large accumulation 0f wealth to ps8 into hands which had no share in its prod uction." ' The revenue front this tax it is recommended, should be reserved fur ex tension of education; development of other important social features and de velopment of eo-operation with states Rnd municipalities i road building, re forestratlon and irrigation. "There is no legislation which could be passed by congress the immediate and ultimate effects of which would be mora salutary and would more greatly assist in the tempering of (he existing unrest ' the report declares. Vigorous prosecution bv the govern ment ii -u, ....... ..ii , r . . I...T . irmoiiiienny held M land, water power and mineral rights is J also recommended, together with a 're H vision of land 8WB ,0 nI),v , (m, J trine of "superior use" to all grants. ! 3 The report would prohibit or regulate W private detectives and agencies "loin S business , lori, ,hnn 01u ,tn,e ,,,.'; H the employe of a company doing inter- Q state business. It is also" recommended ! M hat an amendment to the federal logis-ill lation ho initialed protecting "the1!! writ of habeas corpus, the right of jury I H rial, free speech, peaceful assemblage H 10 keep an. hen ' i. -..- 33 i iv t i ree rrnni Hearing The Voice From New York 4t Hear for yourself the conversation and music over the Transcontinental Telephone Line. See the motion pic tures illustrating the Progress of Telephony an intense ly interesting story. Demonstrations Daily (except Sunday) 11:00 A. M., 1:30 P. M., 2:30 P. M., 3:30 P. M., 4:30 P. M. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS Cor. of Ave. "C", and 7th St. Admission Free THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY rHmHMMtllltim ""( S H H II 13 a unreasonable searches and seizures. H spee iy pulil,, uM, freedom from ex- M iinZtterr'b; sue U - l"",',.,n,""'l amendment ec ri rJlY ,r,'h,h,,,ne 'wrti from ec . ,K leKISlltlve Rl,t8 mi,on(tifn. McCall's Magazine Free Our Great "Family Bargain" tional That unconstitu ""gress enact that in all i 1 tMlitrn I .. i ... "mi in ov i "'tl Vtl i'ri in thn llli'iiiilii.l :.. iurors sr.. ., , lril,n "h eh jurura are selii'i..,! . ... .l.. . .. . ; i smui I'e drawn by H, M II n n n a a n n i Plo.vinent ,l, ..u" "'w " M-m i . . '.""fi seiisonnhle ne large in. I,,-, """" "ml "eat.oi, niiiniiiwiiiiiiiun iiimh .iMii.iiimiuiiniiiiiiiiinismji,;, iiliu.illiliillIliiliiili;iill'iiii;iBai:!iii::;i '""'"iiiiiMiiNiniiiiiiiiiimsBin The Daily Capital Journal, delivered three months h Call Pattern free, for the regular subscription, SL35. The Daily Capital Journal (by mail) one year, McCall's Magazine one year and any one McCall Pattern, all for the regular subscription price, $3.00. , This offer applies to Old and New Subscribers alike just as War Atlas offer does. It means that if vou pay torn months subscriptions at one time to the Da"l? CaoSal Journal, old or new, back subscription or nffiew oYone3 KnlS e flffi rJlVT (fer applies t0 Mail Subscription to the irk!e industries. 'ML.. i eomiii..!,. . I.. . trii., .. . ' "I'"!' ..i V. ": '"'"I" n,l municipal. tt. 'orl1;w:'r:::r!r:,Vli,',,'M're1.nt "i of the great causes : of H n lis ttfif Dr. Stanton Dermatologist J To introduce my me- thod of removing tact a I blemishes and treating the scalp. Any lady presenting this ado. be for Aug. 27 will . run on treatment for fact or scalp. 301 Sleeves BUg. Phone 393 e Snnnco I of UUiiu no yiuii Mv Tl. .... I 'he Wei use.,., .. ... . . . ' I eniidover. I,, ueeiared the PaCCPC Tlirniioli Qilnm Any Com, With "Oct It" on It, Is an ' " "lv'' just grievances as well lasses inrougn oaiem AhM . .comer! !.n?,r."1 e"Bd jiu VB . I Yes, it's the simplest thing in thei former I resident la ft passed through . , ri . ,.f , ..oru.-when von; litlernoon en the i!,.u" ,h -,l.i '. UP..n(..s(l i. ,. . " "AT BILL DID. Ins wnv lo Sun .i.i.i.,, i.'..uiiv al,.,.i un in". " Si-IOtini- -..I "III II, the city vesleidiiv Klint limited, on : . . i i .i . ;,lr- ''l'l""'''".v ml t-o; pie,,,,.,. M have luteiitioii of iiihI-iiih h address at Hie: capital of Hie slate, but oiler the tmiti had been hole a few minutes niul he suw the crowd of loi or no. re, he iiuue mil on ine slops m itie riilluuin for a row m, miles' talk. He Mated tlml he! had formerly tiiiide scveial speei lie. in ; Oregon, but that they hud 11M a-oin idislied in in ti from liis tuo.li., In, Kegniiling the war in Kurope ami the situation in which this country finds it self, Mr. Taft was of the opinion thai it was up In thi country to ptepare itself thai we might not find ourselves in a humiliating situation should im country attempt o Injure us. IVr HnV reiuoii, merely us a protective mens are, he favored a navy larger limn that of any country in Hurope, except Kng land. The strengthening of coast tie reuses and the up building of the arinv was also urged, and Hint tins inifht ,i done si once, he asked si to nriiei- .. - . . "id! all I,,. , ,".r' "e labor IFSVnVMi-WV!' ! Hl.ls-lt" l'n Vnur ta t'luvrr. 13 11 Et H a I 11 n llm .CI- .a I .- iniiii i nnve no neither hml bis made th. ..i, "iisinesa and a ill, , WU ro",",- left H -nlthy fn,. whrn ,h " ' Krouud. He v,. ,lav,' faking H """'". pa-d a hundred for a bull M -HvJ him erarv, bit O Mable full of eow", tha t B " iccerd. making butter bv S - "u an' , hnil , , H i the Npioedunk W.klr Sun! He ho I newiaaelcd notions' of maki.g TI. . '''' lMm 10,1,1 hi "nv. 1 he .,e,i;hbi.r, ,ir)y ,nrt0(, , h;n they saw tin ltl.iMn.ln .... tl n n.-ii:uii-lir!rrftii inpim.iu. 'iii: .:itfiti3TirifitmiimDHNiiNNijaiii;iH Will IIP lill.lllMI'l.ll I. Id! ' .11111 'it iii rt,,, ,,..-, "u " wimwm.u ;ui;;a;;mi.limmmiii;iMiiipii)!; Suhtrntttlnmt t. t.im, viy nccaiue ot sn t worth ding! Hill didn't sav ; single wr,, didn't care a dam 'm "" hal they f,.r i(.k M M grease, his hay went In th.i I,... .. M J! Vrt rr,. arr.inirfMTifMit viu .1.- . , ' McCALL'S MAGAZINE; i'uu"5,,trs 01 WOMEN Love This Magazine Com. ; or write to . a ,ampU copy any other magazine in the world. All e ana zxiB mnts in cooking. homeTcsmaUiL magazine that Sat;ffIC5. 1 Jt " thc .Mr, J. T. D , , .ub.Kiihc, of Trmrl,, Ga ritr,. VDon't Miss This Offer M'CAUS MAGAZINE 7 31 ft? TTf n -. K0 tit pat it mtal,:T-Ti3 FREE McCALL PATTERN "Flli l,C,ilT.' Grc.i h B",m "'.V choose bom 1 -p""''"'''"-.!! l ' rRr-r- 'iue 1M di-m to Th, ; McUluVn,. r-..i. new 1 0,H. ,iv:r. """WindSnt dr,i,td. UI.I...H . ,,H,Tn" C.WB true iici,. sailing , ,knt ... .,, ... k:. . H :.. i ! . , i V easi V. anil tlleii lunWe tl nism ..l..sii n..,..l.l .. . ' . . ...v.. . i-niu iu ma ueinantit mr a .. " . 1 ""i ."" in a iiinclt lud simi nl their greater nay, and laiger and better raiy, will modern eiiuipuieut. s4iaiiaiii4is A word will tell year waats ia a Journal Ai nadar Vw Today. Try it. off." .H hours ends corns for keco. It make th us ef lane, corn- uue ing Uiolanes, iriiianug lves, knives, iMMiia, and raiors really look, i-ldicul-una. tiel rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly,- iust sasily, w,t'h 'vlt It, ' rr wsrts and bunion, too. If tha SOta ceuturv wa. "letlt' U ol, b all druggists. i.ie Home, or sent direct h K. Ir J rriic ft t o., Chicago. new mown lmv. aa storm esme M Mill n(nISK.pai .. aa their milk in ,-,, m ,J , i g tnilk. Hill skiuima his mill. i.l. . H machine, and turnej It with a crnk. II Nniith chops his fir-mood with n x. ' Hill used some gssoliue and saw a hundred cords dst with another 11 Mame machine. Tly Pill' wifeijj rides In a car and drs-t la silk. ; M Hmith 's Wife IV mmnm nn.l i M keep on skimming milk. Taylor Coan 1 gSTT? ty, Ky., Kanuirr r. ' Choice of Pattern Free is Ef 13 K P II U u a u n n n & II H H m U ra ra a a a ti a M a El n S3 U a a a tt a p o n M M a a ti n n u a n u n 19 II U a n n !1