DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TIIURSDAYSEPT. 23, 1915.
TWO
THE
LITTLE GIRL LEACHES
WIFE OF WILSON'S
MEXICAN ADVISER
Social Personal
CAROL 8. DTBBIA.
i : : 1
7':r 1
.a
The Christian Kndoavor of the First
Congregational church will bold a
unique social Friday evening at tho
parsonage on Center afreet, the an
nouncement of which reads as follows:
"The Christian Kndeavor of the First
Congregational church will run a spe
cial Panama-Pacific exposition train on
Friday night, September 24. The train
'will leave the parsonage at 7 :.')() o'clock
and the round trip will be made in two
and a half hours. Those who have
attended Christian Endeavor since va
cation will be giveu a free pas. All
other young people of tho church and
Humlny school are invited but will pay
full fare. As there is no diner on this
train, bring your own lunch, if you
care to cat on the train."
Mrs. V. J. lierlier, of ItoBeburg, is
spending a few weeks as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Louis ,oSse.
Miss Gnynl ISaldwin is visiting in
Pendleton, after which she end her
mother, Mrs. M. T. llaldwin will leave
for Olympia, Washington, where they
will spend the winter. Mr. Baldwin
expects to leave for Ucorgia soon, on
a short business trip.
m
Tomorrow evening the V. C. O. V.
will give an entertainment in St. Jo
seph's hall. Kvcryone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Eastern Hliir held their opening
uncial meeting of the season nt. their
hall in the .Masonic Temple Tuesday
veiling. Five hundred was tho chief
feature of the evening's entertainment
the Inch score fnllimr to Mrs. Jerry
King mid second honors to Mrs. James
was M.rs. J. H. Godfrey. She was as
was Hrs. J. H. Godfrey. Mho was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. I'uul llauser,
Mrs. Allen Godfrey nail Mrs. Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois and small
daughter, Marian, will spend the week
end in Albany.
s
Jdiss Cali.da Moore is upending the
day in Portland.
"
Tn honor of Miss Ida Munt's birth
flay on Tuesday, her sister, Miss Violet
Muut, gave a pleasant, surprise pnrty
Tuesilay evening at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dubois on K street. The
house was attractively decorated with
white and lavender astera for the
occasion. Tho evening was enjoyably
passed with games nail music. Miss
JiOra McGeo assisted In the serving.
Those present were Mr. anil Mrs. John
1 Minis, Misses Idn, (llgu and Violet
Hunt, Miss Kate I'erlich, Miss lora
McGee, Miss Helen Patterson, Miss
Mary Foster, Da'i Hauisden, William
Perlich, Harvey Peterson, William Me
Cracken, Hurry Wilson, Walter Vonu.
alo. The parent teacher circle of tho Rich
mond school will meet tomorrow even
ing at the Richmond school to plan
their work for the year. All members
are urged to attend ami co-operate in
making the organisation n strong one.
The secretary is Mrs. I). F. Ilrunner.
Mrs. James I'hinoll is spending a
few days at the home of Mrs, 11. W.
Dross at Fairview.
Mrs. W. Miv is visiting her daughter
Mm. J. M. Campbell in Drill during
the Polk county fair.
Misi Murnh Hatch has returned from
After the
Honeymoon-
The bride's first and never-ending prob
lem is "What to Eat."
For breakfast, lunch, or supper, what
could one have more delicious than
I
N
GW Toasties
These new flakes are made of choice
Indian Corn, cooked and toasted by a new
method that brings out a wonderful new
flavour.
In this new process, intense heat expands
the interior moisture producing little pearl
like "putts," a distinguishing characteristic
of the
New Post Toasties
For a flavour test, eat some dry. Then notice that these New Toasties have
a body and firmness don't mush down when cream or milk ia added
Your Grocer Has Them Now
Albany where she ban been visiting
friends.
The members of the Christian En
deavor society, of tho South Satem
Friends church held their regular
monthly business meeting last even
ing at the home of tho president, Carl
Miller, where they elected officers for
the next term. Following the business
meeting, refreshments were served and
Miss Laura Mjnton gave several vocal
selections.
ft ft M
The ladies who will have charge of
tho rest rooms at the Oregon state fair
this year are tho some ns Inst year.
This will place .Mrs. (myer in charge 01
one, Mrs. T. C. Davidson of the one at
the educational or old pavilion, and
Mrs. White the one nt the new paviliun.
They will begin their work Thursday,
There is almost as much a variety
in the celebration of hirthdavs ns there
are birthdays, but few of us are hon
ored in such a uniipie and happy man
ner ns was Mrs. Amanda Card on her
eightieth birthday last Monday. Mrs.
Card, who is one of Salem's old time
residents, has hosts of friends, who se
cured the services of the postman in
making Mrs. Card's birthday one of
prolonged surprises throughout the da-y.
Tho first instalment of birthday ex
citement began in the, morning when
Mrs. Card greeted tho postman ns he
stopped on his daily round at her
daughter's home, Mrs. Catherine
Urown on Ilellevue street. Hut instead
of the regulur quota of assorted mail
he proceeded to liand out post card ar
ter post card, until Mrs. (aril began
to realize that she was the recipient of
n post card shower. This same delight
ful occurrence was repeated in the af
ternoon and by evening the scores of
message luden cards fairly overflowed
ull conceivable bounds of tables, boxes
and other ordinary holders. The send
ers of these birthday greetings included
friends, relatives, neighbors, grand
children and great grandchildren, who
took this quaint mode of conveying to
Mrs. Card the high regard and esteem
in which sho ia held.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W, Fisher und
small son, Kobbin, left today tor t-ii o
Fincisco on a ten days' trip.
ft
J PERSONALS
.Tumcs Chinnock is spending the day
in Portland.
Dana H. Allen was in Dullus yester
day on business,
J. II. I.uut erman was in Dullus yes
terday on business,
Mrs. Oren Wall, of Deuna Vista, is a
visitor in the city todnr.
Airs. K. A. (Steuson was in the eity
yesterday, from liickrcull.
Mrs. V. Dixon mid children, of Wood
burn, wero here yesterday,
Frank Holmes, un attorney of Mo
Minnvillc, is in the city today.
Mr. und Mrs. W. H. hevlus, of Tteuna
Vista, wero in the city yesterday.
1). J, Fry is one of the many Round
I'p visitors at Pendleton this week.
F. W. Hteusloff left this morning for
Pendleton, to attend the great itound
L'p. Joel Huberts, of Topekn, Kansas, is
fell folic
Ill u
A
7
Mrs. Duval We.U.
M.-a. Duval West is the wife oi
Piesl(.!?nt Wilson's friend and ad
viser in Mexican matters and was a
rtccnt visitor to Washington, where
he was entertained by tha Post
jnastcr Genera! and Mrs. Burleson.
!:'he is now at her home in San An
tonio, Texas.
visiting in the city, the guest of his
brother, L. II. Huberts.
J. B. Stnrr was in the city yesterday
from Albany.
('. J. Mudon, of AiQnny, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Norn Skjelver, of Silvcrton, is
in the city today.
E. Harvey, of Eugene, was a Salem
visitor Wednesday.
Hurley (). White is in the McCoy and
Boston neighborhoods today, shipping
three curs of clover seed.
J. C. Cnmpbcll and family returned
today from an extended visit at Hutch
inson, Kansas, Mr. Campbell reports
business booming in centrul Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert, who have
been spending the past two weeks in
California, are expected to return Sun
day morning.
J. H, Johnson and wife, who hnvc
been spending a wee with friends in
the city left yesterday for their homo nt
Nampn, Idaho.
II. it. Thielsnn left this morning for
Portland to attend the annual conclave
of tho Grand Conunundery, Knights of
Templar, of Oregon.
Mrs, John Aiken- und Miss Flor
ence Aiken left this morning for Sa
lem, where they will nttend the state
fair and visit with friends nud rela
tives. Roseiiurg Hews.
Dr. Curl Gregg Doney left yester
day to attend the sixty-third annual
Oregon conference of the Methodist
church at Roseburg. He will be there
the remainder of the week.
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' h mna fi.n-iifw.iii
Superior Corn Flakta
74
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:;- ; M4tftJ IimNm Corn. augjfe----)
Miner's Daughter Shows.
Losing Rockefeller How to
" Figure Profits
Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 23. Oo this,
the second anniversary oi the declara
tion of the strike in his coal mines in
southern Colorado, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., motored to Walsennurg on his ler
sonal inspection tour. He chose to con
tinue his investigations into life among
his workmen and their families rather
than to visit the Miners' day at the
county fair here.""
Afrer seeing Walsenhiirg the oil king
will visit i'uehlo, and then go to Den
ver next week to attend the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company directors' meet
ing. Rockefeller was still chuckling today
over the. lesson in high finance he re
ceived on his trip yesterday when a
bright little girl, in charge of a school
ba ia, told him she 's been able to make
a 3D or 40 cent dividend on cm-h 10
cents in stock issued in a community
school supply venture.
"Don't you think that was doing
prcttv well''' queried the girl earnestly-
The oil king-solemnly assured her
that he regarded it as remarkable.
The Inssie informed him, too, that the
school bank's five dollar deposit had
been loaned out in part 'on good se
curity, and that she was now seeking
"a permanent investment for the rest
of our money."
Kcckefciler thus far has kept his
opinions concerning working and liv
ing conditions in his mines a close se
cret, but throughout the mine colony
there is n strong belief that he in
tends to make extensive improvements,
parliculr.tiy in view of his keen inter
est i ihanges which have been the
outg, owlh of the strike.
Willamette Collegian Is
Very Much Improved
Over Any Previous Year
Tho Willamette Collegian has a lot of
young boosters back of it. this year
that is liable to make it the best col
lege paper in the northwest.
The first number of the school year
was issued yesterday in a four page,
seven column form, with a circulation
nB a starter of 1000.
That the young men propose to ac
complish something this year is evident
from the increase in size of the paper
from a four page five column of last
year to ita present issue of four page,
seven column. Not only is the paper
increased in size, but the mechanical
work compares favorably with the best
collego on the Pacific coast. The lo
cal staff as well 'as the editorial writ
ers are brimminp ovf with enthusiasm.
and if the "pep" injected into the
tirst issue holds out, hefora the eml
of tho school year the Willamette Cut
leginn will surely tuko rank as a lead
ing college paper of tho northwest.
Fully 4,0ii0 copies will be issued the
second week in November as a special
football edition, and it is in this edi
tion that the managers and editors of
the lollegian proTOsc to put Willnm
etto on the map. In fact, by their
effort in issuing n college paper better
in every respect than has been issued
before, the young men now in charge
of the Collegian not only expect to put
old Willamette on the map, but through
us miiuence, 10 nut materially in an in
creased attendance at the university
Willamette Collegian iB the official
publication of Willamette Vniversity
Student llody. Volume 27, number one
is diiteil September 22, 101'), and will
be issued every Wednesday morning
during the school year. The staff for
the coining year is as follows:
Maxwell K. Hall, editor in chief; W.
ii. .icirrey, business mannger; K. A
Chapter, assistant business ninrfager:
inunaging editor, J. Stanford Moore:
contriiiutiin editor, .1.- Head Unin;
eity editor, .Jolin I,. Gary; sports, How
ard .lewctt; society, ljuira Koss; critic
r'ranccs (littins: features. Snni H.
King; cartoons, Krrol Proctor; ton re
porters and three correspondents also
assist in making the Collegian a live
paper. M-rril uhling is circulation
manager.
Only Two Candidates
For Alderman In Field
Although seven aldermen will be
elected to the city council this full, so
far onlv two cni.di, ! huv. M...I ,tl.
the city recorder copy of their peti
tiot. .lames McClellani! of the Sixth
ward and l.vi M, Cracken of the Fifth
; ward have filed their petU'.ons to come
before the people for election for second
j term at the primaries to be held Nov
ember 1. Other aldermen whose terms
; expire this fall ,, R. N. Hoover, ward
:One, Klorini, Yon Kschen, ward Two,
'Otto J. Wilson, ard Three, .1. I' ,Ionrs,
i ward Four, sil (;.' (. Miller, ward
i Seven.
I As the primary election is held the
j first Monday in November, which Is the
1 first of the month, all petitions must
be filed 30 days previous, which will
J give thesf who wish to become candi
dates for aldermen until a week from
i tomorrow to file.
i To become a candidate for alderman,
j a randnlate must file copy of his peti
tion with the citv rm-nrtler. an. I hi. i..
tition need be signed by only two per
rent of the vote cast. These petition
must be filed by October 1. The primary
elections will be hel, November I, and
the geaeral elections, December .
Should a candidate for alderman re
ceive a majority of the votes cut at
the primary election, ke does not rome
before the general electioa, aa a ma
jority at the primarT la fiaal bhenld
he not receive a majority of all votes
rest, the candidates rereivlaj tho two
highest totes, will ,.ia be Toted for
at the general electioa, Peceraber 6.
PeattW Time.: The 8blia Porte
must feel comfortable reflecting
that the situation ia Turkey ia critical
Jt was sever anytaiaf ebw, witkia re
eeat sneiyory.
Sooner or Later
and Plenty of it
Get Your Wet Weather Wearables Now
Rain Coats
We carry, for men, a line that embraces
every thing of positive worth, from a light
Rubber Motor Coat at $3.00 to the High
Grade Slip-On at $16.85. We carry every
style of Fish Brand Slickers, also Rubber
Capes and Rain Hats for men and boys.
Rubber Foot Wear
Good, Clean, Fresh Stock of Rubbers to fit
any style shoe- Also Rubber Boots for men,
women and children.
Men, let us show you our "Nugget" and
"Gold Standard" Work Shoes. You'll need
just that kind $4.25 and $4.75.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
The third turnover or taxes collected
since the tax collecting department was
taken over by the. sheriff was made
today by Sheriff Esch. The county
treasury was enriched by the total sum
of $47,546,118. Of this sum $8,033.(14
goes to the city of Hnlem, Salem school
district No. 24 is entitled to $4,413.05,
to the state and county fund is added
$21,315.98 and the general road fund
will secure $i,bi0.8. As the end of
the month of September rrears the taxes
are coming in more rapidly as the sec
ond half becomes delinquent October 1
and the tax collectors have already be
gun to note the rush of the closing days
of the month.
Anette I. Miller, guardian of the per
son and estate of Henry J. Miller, an
insane person, has brought suit in the
circuit court of this county against a
former guardian of Henry J. Miller. The
defendants are A. J. Mishler and wife
and 1 I.. Gribble and wife. It is al
leged in the complnint that the defend
ants, A. J. Mishler and wife made a
promissory note to Henry J. Miller for
$3,(1110 giving as security u mortgage
on .07 of an acre in Aurora. The plain
tiff seeks to have the mortgage fore
closed to satisfy the claims ngninst the
defendants and to recover the sum of
$250 as attorney's fees. McXary ft
Me Nary are attorneys for the plnin'tiff.
An order was issued by Judge Bush
ey in the probate court today authoriz
ing Ollie Mussey, executrix of the will
and estate of Win. P. Mussey, deceased,
to sell at public auction nlfof the per
sonal property belonging to the estate.
This personal property consists of live
stock, farm machinery, hops, liny and
grain and other farm products.
Claims amounting to $,nr)(i.3(i against
the estate of Josephine C. Lawrence
were ordered paid by Judge Bushey to
day upon the representation of the nd
ministrntor that the claims were just.
M. K. Chamberlain, supervisor of road
district No. 31 of (iates, is in Salem
today looking into the legal formalities
attendant to the raising of a special
road tax in his district. This district
voted 10 mills three years ago for the
purpose of building roads and now has
concluded to continue the good work.
One-half mile of mountain road leudiim
I up to tne l-.lkhorn Undge was completed
this year by coutrnct.
The inventory nud appraisement in
the matter of H,n ii.., r-
Thomas, deceased, was filed in the" pre
mie court today by (Icorge P. Griffith,
J. H. I.ooney and Lester Censor ap
praisers. The estate is shown to con
ist of 1!1S acres f l,ul j action 12
T. 10, S. K. 3 W. valued nt 11,50(1. 14
lots in Jefferori were valued at $1 000
and the cash on hand and notes held
brine the estate up to a total of iM4..
1 47.43.
AUSTRIAN IS ON TRIAL
Gary. Tad.. Sept. 23.-Mike Ttogowich
an Austrian, employed in the Aetna
lowder nuds. faced preliminary hear
ing today on charges of conspiracy to
blow them np recently. The police clnim
that he said he would receive 10 000
for so doing. His arrest followed .lis
covery of explosives placed near the
mills.
ARABIC BODY RECOVERED
Washington, Sept. 23,-Tonsul Frost
at Queenstown reported to the state
.ii-unnmeni tooay that the body of Or
Kdmuud Wood, nf Vi..: 1
----- .. .n. ..,..,, B viciim
of the liner Arabic torpedoing, had
bei reeovered. Burial will probably be
made in England.
Madame J. r. ni..
Diploaiee de I'Academie de
Lyon (France)
ill leeeons ia French
i bio in r anq onversation
at
er some, nso North
street, Salem, Ore.
15th
Keaeonahle terms.
Railway Shares Strong
In Wall Street Today
(Copyright T!H5 by the New "York
Kvening Tost.)
Xew York, Sept. 23. The early
movements in the market today showed
plainly evidence of the kind of situa
tion which is being created by specu
lations in industrials. Later, however,
railway shares developed sudden
strength, some of them rising one to
two points.
Numerous special explanations wero
produced to account for the forenoon
decline and the ntternoon recoveries.
Neither was mysterious however, grant
ing the existing situation in and temper
of the financial community.
The extremely favorable monthly
statement of the Southern Pacific
showing substantial increase in earn
ings, over not onlv 1014, but also ovcrj
Itll.l WHS nnrnrtillv ititml na (hn nanan
! for the afternoon recovery, and ro was
iiermany's official assurance, to Wash
ington that she would stop destroying
American ships. "
It was more probable, however, that
the prevalent spirit of speculation
shifted to railway stocks because the
market for industrials seemed precari
ous. Jf the advance on railway shares
were to continue, it would again be
necessary to watch the action of 'Kurop
ean holders of such shnres.
The total tradinn was in the neigh
borhood of 1,000,000 shares.
HUIE WING
Big line of Waists, House, Dresses, Silk Goods, Men's and Boys' ,
Suits, Panto and Overalls, Ladies', Gents, and Children's Underwear,
Overshlrts, Sweaters and Shoes. Ladies' and Childxen'a Taney Dresses,
Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Comforters, Blankets,
Embroideries, Laces and Mattings.
We make up Dresses, Wrappers, Kimouas and White Underwear. All
goods selling at lower prices.
291 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
: Salem's Educational Directory :
Music
Business
Schools and Colleges
Capital Normal and Industrial School
Term of 12 weeks opens September 1315
13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem
Music
Frederic S. Mendeuhall
1'iauo Organ Theory.
Myrtle Long Mendeuhall
Voice Culture.
itudio, Room 2U, Hubbard lildg.
Frank E. Churchill, rianiste.'
Stn.liUi. vouscrvaiory, Chicago.
Studio-Room, .2 Op,,, u B,J
Kes. Thone 1671-11. 8
Miss Beatrice Shelton i
c. j T00" "f Piano.
btudio 345 Marion St. Phone 1200,
Elma waller
,. ... , l'ianist
hlh!,.MJ,y T'h,,ic Dunnine Sv..
oi improved Music Study for
Beginners
"on. 1351 695 ... i
William Wallace Graham
Furil of n Icher of violin
tean, HaUr a, Mwifja. G"tnr, under Joachim, Mar-
'iat aad ese half ' aighest commendation from them,
(tinners. ,Wn' Ett"P eiperience, A specialty mad U be-
rhowaow ni till!? ' ToT rKif '"
"" -it.
THE
LOGICAL
PLACE '
TO SPEND
YOUR
CASH
IS AT A
STRICTLY
ONE '
PRICE
CASH
STORE
H
Sacred Heart
Academy
Undy the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names .
SALEM, OREGON
BOARDING SCHOOL
AND DAY SCHOOL
Most approved methods, Pri
mary, Grammar and High
School Departments, Com
plete Course in Harp, Piano,
Voice Culture, Violin and
Harmony. No interference
with religion of pupils.
Modern Conveniences
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins
second Monday in September
Address,
SISTER SUPERIOR
SANG CO.
Law
Art
Willamette Univorsity
Opens September 13-15
fiarl n TlnnMr Ti-mH it ent.
! I. n. Van Winkle, Dean of Law School
and Art
Dan F. Langenberg
Basso-Cantante
Lato pupil of F. . Arenz.
Studio 31415-18-17 Hubbard BlJg
l'hone 2079
Mrs. D. T. Junk
China Artist.
Mrs. Berth Junk Darby
Teacher of Piano
Phone lWO.W. 679 JT. Cottage St.
Miss Latin Grant
Tiano and Musical Kindergarten
859 Ccntor St. Phone 201U-B
Misi Lucfla Barton
Teacher of Voice, and Theory
Studio Room 40 Hubbard Bldg. Kesf
dence 1017 North Twentieth street.
Phone 504.
Assistant, jeo N. kj? "i