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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915. TWO Social. Personal CAROL a DIBBLE. Cards have been received announcing the approaching marriage of a former Kalem irirl. Gertrude Tutliill of Han Jose California, to Howard W. Curry, of that citv. Mis Tuthill is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. T. Tuthill, who made their home in Salem about nine years aito. Mr. Tuthill was the owner of the gas worki of tbil city at that time. The Tuthills were one of the prominent families m Salem, and left haatM of friends to regret tneir ae nurture to the southern state. Miss Tuthill, who has been attending Stan ford university, is endowed with much tharm of manner and a personality that raptured a large circlo of acquain taaces. The wedding will take place November 3, in San Jobc. Honoring her houseiniests, Mrs. W. Jt. Harper and Mrs. Ralph Lynch, of Chicago, Mrs. (.'. A. l'arkcr will en tertain as dinner guests tomorrow even- in ir at her attractive country home on the Wallace road, Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Jrvinc, or Albany. Mrs. L. W. Gleason wan the hostess t a charming surprise party given last . evening in honor of Mr. Uleasnn'a birthday at their home on South Four teenth street. A dainty color scheme of pink and white prevailed throughout the rooms and a profusion of dublias was used for decorative purposes. Five hundred was plnved during tho evening. the guests circling five In bleu. The rard honors were captured by Mrs. !. O. Henderson and Klmcr Dauo. Assist ing tho hostess in serving were: Mrs. J. W. Scolt, Mrs. Kgbert I'ruitt and Mrs. (,'. (J. Henderson. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Al Uodfrey, Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Molsuii, Mr. and Mrs. (,'. O. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. ('. h. liiir bour, Mr. nud Mrs. Elmer Dauoj Mr. nil Mrs. William Daniels, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Hnrr, Mr. and Mis. C. W. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. (). AhhcIii, Mr. and Mrs. Kgbert I'ruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Uleason. The dignified armory will be trans formed into a verilnblo fairyland of music, lights and flowers this evening, when the annual Guild Dance, given by the St. Paul's Episcopal church takes place at 9:00 p. in. The armory is gsyly draped with flags and bunting and hanging baskets of varicolored flowers and autumn leaves will enhance the decorative beauty of the scene. A dainty pink and white booth where refreshments of ice-crenm and candy will be served, is situated near the en trance of the hull. The decorations are in charge of Munroe Gilbert, G. P. Fox and Kdward Gillinghnm. Professor and Mrs. Montrose Hingler will repeat sev eral of tho Infest steps ceiisoiized by the National Dancing association, in cluding the one step, two step, fox trot and wait trot. Stationed to the left of the entrance in a co.y apart ment from whence no whispered mys teries of the future can penetrate to outside ears, will bo Minlatuo Miinsey, tne prophetess, ilevics of pretty maid ens will carry homemade candies to and fro during the evening. The Peer less Orchestra will furnish the music, for the program and the Orpheus Chor in will give several selections. Though too GuiM dances have always been marked by their popularity, the fete this year promixes to be the largest ami most thoroughly enjoyable affuir yet given. The South Central Sect ion of tho Woman's Union of the First Congrega tional church met this afternoon at the home of Ms. Clyde Graham on South High street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton and daughter, Miss Zoe Stockton, are regis tered at the Inside Jnn at the Panama Pacific exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberti and .ii..riitAf T.iiiiHn nf f'nlnrsfln Snrinys. 'Oiornoo, is vibiuiijs ai, me uum- w Mr. Roberti's sister, Mrs. J. H. Evans, of 732 North Commercial street. The aid society of the Woman's Re lief Corps will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Howd, 157a State street. All members are cordially urged to be present. Miss Mable Withycombe, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Withycombe, is vis iting in Portland as the guest of Mrs. McKellip, at Wheeldon Annex. . The first session of the state eonven tion of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers association was held this afternoon at (orvallis, open ing a four dttvs nrocram renletc with events of an educational and economic nature, and scheduling addresses by many prominent speakers, authorities on subiccts of general interest to the convention delegates. Detailed prepa ration for the entertimment or tne delegates has been made by the citizens of (.'orvallis, through their commereial club, their college residents and the association committees. A large at tendance of between .'!00 and 400 is ox nneted from nil nnrts of the state, and na elaborate reception for the visitors will bo given tomorrow night by the peoplo of ('orvallis. Among other num erous topics contained in the program for the mothers' convention are: t'iiild welfare, widows' pensions, juvenile court work, the immigrant child, ami ihn viilim t.f n iiiiivpruirv pilncnt.ion. Governor Withycombo will be present to give one of iho opening addresses of welcome' this evening nnd on Saturday morning, ,1. A. Churchill, superintend ent of public instruction, will deliver nn address upon "Tho Status of the Womit Teacher in the Community an I Thursday morning, Mrs. George tier linrer. stale repent ol' tiie University of Oregon, will sjicak on "The Value of a University I'.dncatiun." The conven tion will close Saturday morning. The Parent-Teachers association of Mountain View school, Polk county, will give a box social Friday evening, October 22. An exceedingly good pro gram will lie given ny -miss i.avon Coppock and Mr. Charles Gillard, of tho Anna liodgcrs Fish School of Ex pression. They will be assisted by a male quartet and by the young people of tho school und community. MrB. W. J. Whito will give several vocal selec tions. The proceeds will be used for a piano for the school. At this meeting the members of the school district will effect a permanent organization of the Parent-Teachers association and all in terested urn urged to attend. The ladies i are requested to ining luiicii unsiiets. V ck A i I THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton, N. J.-"I want to thank yon ft thousand t;meg lor tne wonaenui good Lydia K Pink- ham'i Vegetable Compound baa done for me. I suffered very much from a female trouble. I (had bearing down bains, was irregular nd at times could ardly walk across the room. I was mable to do my housework or attend to my baby I was so weak. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did." Mrs. FANNIE COOPER, R.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousand of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, Irregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. TEACHERS PERSONALS A. K. Tlimn, of Albany, was in the city Tuesday. lr. Mark lliiyter, of Pallas, was in the city yesterday. I reil A. Taylor, of Stayton, was registered at the Bligh yesterday. George Vick motored to Portland this morning. J. W. I.use was in Salem yesterday, from Can by. I. I). Gilmer, of Quinaby, was in the city yesterday. John Eastman was in the city Tues day from AuniBville. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver are vis iting in Portland today, Joseph H. Baker of the Barnes store, is in Portland on business. ('has. Robertson and fnmily, of Aums ville, arc in the city today. K. 0. White, of Falls City, was a visitor in the city yesterday. M. W. Amstutz, of Macleay, was in the city yesterday on business. T. G. Bligh returned, today noon from a business trip of several days in Portland. , K. J. Adams, of the Arcnz Construc tion company, is a business visitor in Portland today. Br. Butler, of Independence, was in the city yesterday to attend the meet ing of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medi cal Society at the state hospital. Dr. Clinton Foster, a dentist of Dal las, was in the city last evening to at tend the meeting ot the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical society held at the state hospital. MOONSHIN1IUS GUILTY. IB ATTEND MARION COMSIITIIE .State's Most Prominent Edu cators Scheduled to Take Part In Program For Smith, Ark., Oct. 20.j-Scvcn men under indictment in cases charging wholesale ' moonshine " conspiracy to defraud the Cnited States out of mil lions over a period of years here plead ed guilty today. They will be sen tenced Thursday. ' A IILa VV "None for You, Teddy!" Can't blame a boy for keeping all he can get of the Post Toasties You'll know why when yeu taste the new delicious flavour along with a body and tender crispness that don't mush down in cream. In the new process of manufacture, intense heat expands the interior moisture, raising little pearl-like "puffs" on each flake a distinguishing feature of the New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now. It is expected that about 330 teach ers will attend the Teachers' Annual Institute of Marion county which will begin its three day cession in tiiis city Monday, October ".". County School Superintendent W. M. Smith has se cured an excellent list of speakers, for the institute and the most prominent educators of the state are scheduled to take part in the program. The general assembly of the institute will be held in the auditorium of the Salem high school and the special departments will bold their sessions in separate rooms of the same building. The general program will be in charge of County Superintendent Smith and J. E. Dniillette and J. W. L. Smith, supervisors. The resolutions committee is composed of J. H. Collins, of Wood burn; Hoy Glass, of Jefferson; 11. M. James, or Silverton, W. C. Gauntt, of Stayton, and F. S. Gannett, of Salem. Ono half of the time will be devoted to general addresses nnd one half to department sessions. The following is a list of the special instructors who will take the lead in the dicussions: J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, Salem. Oregon; Ij. H. Alderman, superintendent Port land city schools, Portland, Oregon; O. M. Elliott, superintendent Salem city schools, Salem, Oregon; K. D. Resslcr, department of education, Oregon agri cultural college, C'orvallis, Oregon; M. S. Pittnian, Oregon normal school, Monmouth, Oregon; J. C. Nelson, prin cipal Salem high school, Salem, Oregon,; B. W. DeBusk, department of educa tion, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or egon; F. L. Griifin, Leader Boys' and Girls' clubs, Oregon agricultural col lege, l orvallis, Oregon; K. T. Heed, de partment of English, Oregon agricul tural college, C'orvallis, Oregon; Emma! II. Frazelle, instructor, Portland, Ore gon;" Mamie Xi, Fulkerson, institute in structor, Salem, Oregon; Lillian Dinius, Oregon state normal, Monmouth, Ore gon; Lela Aultman, Oregon state nor mal, Monmouth, Oregon; Margaret Cos per, primary supervisor, Salem schools, ralcm, Oregon; Harriet II. Heller, Boys' and Girls' Aid societv, Portland, Oregon; Charles H. Jones, editor Ore gon Teachers' Monthly, Salem, Orecon. PROGRAM. Monday, Oct. 25, 1915. 9:30 to !:45, Ojning. 9:45 to 10:30. Address. "Profession- al Progress" E. I). Kessler. 10:30 to ll.:15,tl)epartments: Rural, "School Discipline," M. L. Fulkerson; I'nmary, "Heading." Margaret (.'os ier; Intermediate, Beading, Lillian i ,i i I, u - A .K-n .......I KI.nl.l ... ..... ...... i, x lui'irius Ol JT- School, "Com so of Study," J. A. Chur- inn. 11:15 to 12:00. Departments: Rural. "A Few Time Savers," M. L. Fulker son; Primary, "Reading," Margaret Cosper; Intermediate, "Hemline." Lil lian Dinius; Advanced, "Problems of Organization," (). M. Elliott; High School, "Round Table Discussion," J. C. Nelson. 1:30 to l:."il, Opening. 1 :5ft in -ll 1.1.1.... (iTl,. ti.m- j .-s,;, jut- i iiiiu- sophy of the Teacher," J. A. Churchill. -:.' to .1:1.1, Departments: Rural, ivocal History in Oregon Schools," J. A. Churchill; Primary, "Language," Margaret Cosper; Intermediate, "Lan guage," Lillian Dinius; Advanced, "Problems of the Recitation," '(. M. IClliott; HiKh School, "Student Hon or," K. I). Ressler. 3:15 to 3:30, Keeess. 3:30 to 4.30, Address, "The Adaption of tne Gary System to the Ordinary School," L. R. Alderman. Tuesday, Oct 26, 1915. 9:00 to 11:30, Opening. 9:30 to 10:1.5, Address, "The Para mount Importance of the Rural School," E. T. Heed. 10:15 to 11:00, Departments: Rural, "Reading," M. L. Fulkerson; Primary, "Heading," Margaret Vesper; Intemie- omie, --spelling," Lillian OiniiiB; Ad vanced, "Problems of the Recitation," O. M. Klliott; High School, "The State Course in Knglish." E. T. Reed. 11:00 to 11:15. Recess. 11:15 to 12:00, Departments: Rural, "Teaching Children to Study," M. L. Fulkerson; Primary, "Reading," Mar garet Cosper; Intermediate, "Disci pline," Lillian Dinius; Advanced. "Problems in Discipline," O. M. El liott; High School, "Round Table," J. C. Nelson. 1:30 to 1:50, Opening. 1:50 to 2:30, Address, "Play and Its Meaning to Child Life," B. W. De Busk. 2:30 to 8:1.-1, Departments: Rural. Scat Work, "What and How," M. L. Fulkerson; I'rinuirv, "Numbers," Mar garet Cosper; Intermediate. "School Management," Lillian Dinns; Ad vanccd, " I'roblenis in Discipline," O. M. Klliott; High School, "Adapting the High School to the Needs of tiie Pu pils," 11. W. Ieltuk. 3:15 to 3:30, Recess. 3:30 to 4:30, Address, "Parent Teacher Organizations," Emma Fro aclle. Wednesday. Oct. 27, 1915. :K) to 9:30, lulling. 9:30 to 10:30, Addreea " Club Work" F. L. Griffin. 10:15 to 11:00. Departments: Rural, '.'Geography," M. K Fulkerson: Pri mary, "Writing," Margaret Cosper; Intermediate, "Writing," Lola Ault man; Advanced, "Problems in Disci pline," O, M. Klliott; High School, -rtoiina Tahle," J. (.'. Nelson. 11:00 to 11:15, Rwesa. 11:15 to 12:0O Address, "What to say in Telling luildrea the Life Story" Harriet Heller. 1:00 to 1:10, Opening. 1:10 to ):45, Address. 1:45 to 2:30, Addrtaa, "Tilt Coavert eU Public," M. S. littmaa. ASQ.in.TH DoTSOVU Ioadoa, Oct. 20. Premier . Aquit pasted satisfactory night aad waa im proved at daybreak, thong k will bo confined today, ia phyiiciaa" bulletin today.' s Shipley's s Fall and Winter Supplies For Women, Misses and Children NEW HAIR BOW RIBBONS in plain and novelty, Peryard 19c to 65c NEW COLLARS, Collar and Cuff Sets, Ostrich and Novelty Neckwear -25c to $2.50 GLOVES There is a treat in store for you at our Glove Counter we have in stock all the ' new FaUshad $1.00 to $2.50 CARTER'S ELASTIC RIBBED KNIT UNDER WEAR in all the wanted weights and kinds for women and children. NEW SILK PETTICOATS, in changeable shades, plain colors, elastic fitted tops $2.98 to $7.50 NEW COMBINATION CLOTH and SILK DRESS ES. A large range of sizes $12.50 to NEW CLOTH COATS NEW FUR TRIMMINGS NEW SWEATERS NEW LEATHER BAGS, HALLOWE'EN NOVEL TIES, PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon mon jgon vem NOTICE TO TaIpaT- Notice is hereby Eiven ,l-, on Council of the Chy of n ha, deeugnated Vel- 0 ;mber lot), urn; c,infWT. v. ing public meeH ..A " ' k'J. the City of Salem, 0B(M1 of cil Chambers in the Citv nil '.Cw" purposo of discus; .'u . ? "'. ' tb. ithe year 1916, in ofl& sion Laws of 1913 and 1915 k i duc1 Jlget for the vear li isaid budget consists of the'f.n 8 items, viz: General thj - Ulfll, .Recorder's salary Clerk hire Treasurer's sulary".'." City attorney . .. ' Stenoprnnhpr -V --, , hi lurnev 6. Marshal's salary".'.'.'" ??.0 7. Salaries, police d ment . ; , 8. Expense, city jmf . 9. Salaries and main't'eii'. ance fire department 10. Health officer Hi Incidental expenses health officer ..... ' 12. Public parks .....'.'.'.'.' 13. Lighting " 14. Engineering and VuY. veying 15. Bond redemption Hi. Tablic library '.' 17. Election! iS. Maintenance of public 19. 1,200.04 1.0004 1,500.0 4.80O.00 15,40fl.O-) 5O0.i)0 300.06 2,500.00 15,435.C 3.000.00 3,758.ttf 5,500.00 1,500.00 xz: r.x'"i. B loom, 500.00 5.000.00 600.00 "100.00 4,000.00 12.377.50 2,000.00 20. Fuel, citv hoi! 21. Incidental expenses of city 22. Salary, police matron.. 23. Salary, police matron, O. K depot ' 21. Wrter supply, fire hydra iits 25. Boi d interest and in stallments 2ft. "Xfr'iTltpnitnr'n nf l,ni,l 27. De:iciencv from stiwr fund lovy 1 1-2 mills .... 4.669 4? 28. Redemption of sinking fund "on 11,700.00 29. JSanitnry and plumbing inspector 900.00 Total : $104,400.00 Street Tund. 30. Saltiry, street com missioner l.OSO.OO 31. Material and labor street department 12,470.00 32. Construction and main tenance, city bridges 4,000.00 Total I 17,550.00 Special Sewer Fund. 33. Installments $21.00, in terest, $21,000.00 45,000.00 34. , New sewers 7,050.00 10 TEST TO Preparation To Bring Brings In Amount Due to Eliminate Costs The members of the Horticultural Firo Relief and the Oregon Merchants Mutual who have failed to pay their assessments are adverse to testing their cases iu court according to Insurance Commissioner Wells. Four suits against members who are in arrears have been prepared by Attorney Donald W. Miles but iu each instiiuce the members paid their claims and the suits were drop ped. In all about 200 bus been col lected since the receiver received per mission to sue from the court. A num ber of the members have been holding off in their payments until the matter had been thrashed out in the courts but none seems to be auxious to be the "goat" of a test case and have the costs assessed to hi in. In cusc the suit vi decided in the courts against the policy holder the costs of the action with the attendant attorney's fees will 'be taxed against the defendant in addition to the origin al amount of the assessment. In most cases the assessment bns been for small sums nnd the costs would toinunt to nearly a much ns the original amount. There remains about 15,000 to be col lected by the reeeivn- rrom the policy holders in both companies and there are about 300 policy holders in Marion county. In the state at large there are approximately 2.."UO policy holders who will probably be sued by the receiver if they refuse to pay their assessments. From the funds already collected In surance Receiver Harvey Wells has been able to pay off about 22 per cent Total $ 52,050.00 Grand total 174,600.00 General license fees $ 5,300.01 Receipts city recorder's office 3.500.00 Interest on city fuuds 2,000.00 of the clain.8 against the company of members who have suffered fire losses. Mr. Wells is preparing a petition to offer to the court to sue all the mem bers jointly in each county who have failed to pay their assessment and di vide equally between the members the amount of the tost and expense of this litigation. He believes this plan will expedite the -collecting of the assess ments and will reduce the cost to each member where judgment is secured. With Bleeding Heart Draws Bloody Sword London. Oct. 20. "With bleeding. neait, me wavs .iavo been torcel to draw the sword against their one time friend Bulgaria, said an imperial man ifesto received hero today from retro grad. This announced to all Russians that Bulgaria had been perfidious to Russia, though assured of gaining Macedonia through other means than war on Ser bia. "The Russian people regard with sor row the treason of Bulgaria," said the statement, "which was so near to it i, f 1 1 l .... T ... C , . Y ., im-r looi. ipff l!lfl Total 10,800.00 7 mills tax levy on assessed valuation of $11,700,000.00 for that part of budget and estimuto designated ns general fund, excepting . sinking fund loans 81,900.00 1 mill tax levy on total as sessed valuation of $11, 700,000.00 as a part of general fund for replacing sinking fund loan 11,700.00 1.50 mills special street and road tax levy on assessed valuation of $11,700,- 000.00 17,550.00 4.50 mills special sewer fund tax on assessed val uation of $11,700,000.00 for installment $24,000.00, interest $21,600.00 Rnd new construction $7,- , ' 050.00 52MM Total estimated revenue otnl estimated revenue from all sources for all funds WW"' Troposed tax levy for School Dis trict No. 24 seven (71 mills. . CHAS. V. EI.OIX, City Kecordet. Date of first publication tho W'h HAS A LONG JOB. fltctccttfciMct! re Voo Set HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Th Fod4Hnti lor n Agoa FotUanta, Invalids nd Growing cJulJren. Jnutriboupbul>hewbxJeboay. Invigoralesthe numingmother J iKt agei R wahfd grain in powdei ana. A wck kick trcpanl b t nuratc Take a Package Horn Umi yow My "HORUOX'S" rom may gat m mtmUtmt. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 20.-1 red M confessed bandit, today faces a term ci K venrx in the wiiiteiitmry lor and with !.:... i. i ' ...i.i., . i' the Kverctt bluing heart draw the sword against 'in,Jrtlri,an ad North Queen Aw. her, leaving the fate of the betrayer of ,frppt ,, Sentence was imr,l'J b' the Slav cause to the just punishment 'jn,, c Mitn Gill. : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School) Term of 12 weeks opens September 13-15 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem I Willamette University Opens September 1315 Carl O. Doney, President. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean ef La 8CJWU Music and Art Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano. Studio 345 Marion 8U fhone 12i9 Prank E. Churchill, Tianiste. Fupil of Emil Iiehling, Cricago; gradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. Stodio Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg. Res. Phone 1671-R, Miss India Barton Teacher of Voica and Theory Studio Room 404 Hubban Bldg. Besi denee 1017 ' North Twentieth ttreet. Phone 504. Dan F. Langenberf Basso-Cantante VotaJ Teacher Late pupil of F. X. AreM. Studio 31415-16-17 Hubbard BW Phona 2079 Elm Weller Tiaoist . . Liachitezhy Tochnie and Dunaijg b.' tea of Improved Music fc4y ' William Wallace Graham , Teacher of Vtolla . v rtirdl of Soyal Higfc School, Berlin, Germany, vmitt J'kim'1?Jl lean, Halir and Market. Letters of highest commendation from Nina and one half year European iperienca. X ipciaJ d w ginnera. , 8wdi m SatnrCvyi of each week at Hotel Marie ror rKB.t? gV Phono hotel or inquire of MlM Mary Bchniti, Asshrtant, 180 . CH Phono 1547-M.