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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 22,-1915. TWO Social Personal CAROL & DIBBLE. The D. D. club of Willamette uni versity will be Bt home to the faculty, students and frieads of the university, Haturday evening at an informal re ception to be held at their club house, 1030 Chemeketa street. The V. V. cluli is one of the popular campus organiza tion and the affair which in to be in the nature of a formal opening to the student body, is anticipated with much pleasure by college circles. Arlie Walk rr ia the preaide.it, and A. J. (iillctte, the manager of the club. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Bvnrg have been entertaining several guests this week at their home on North Commercial street. The fore part of the week Morton (,'. lladley, of Kan Francisco, a nephew of Mrs. Byars, spent several lays in Sa lem, en route to Albany, Kugone and Koseburg, at which latter place he will visit his mother, Mrs. C. h. lladley. Mrs. Dudley, who is a sister of Mrs. Jtyars, was a recent guest at her home. Mr. lladley was accompanied to Port land by his wife, who is visiting at the homo of her parents in that city. Mr. and Mrs: Dudley are prominent in musical circles, un attractive picture of Mis. Dudley having appeared in Hunday's Oregonian. Mrs. Mary Ham ilton, a sister of Mr. Bvars, nnd son ftalph, of Kosnil, Oregon, will leave to morrow for Mehnma after a week 's stay at the Hyars home. They will atop at Jefferson and Albany, on their way to Mehnma, where they will cele brate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stout next Tuesday. Mrs. Ktout, wiio is also a sister of Mr. Myers, was a recent visit or in this city. Mrs. Cecil Dnwley and children, of Han Francisco, who have been iruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ' Jlawlcy at their home on Oak street, returned to California ycHturdny. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hiiwley ami daughter, Mjhs Iras Dawley, will go to Albany for the week end to visit Mrs. Hawloy 's father, .lohn (leisendorfer. Mr, (ieisen dorfer, despite his eighty-one yetirs, is hale ami vigorous and 0110 of the youngest ineiuiiers of the family. His! garden is a mutter of grent pride, and well it may be, showi'ig the results of ruiislnnt. care und thorough cultivation. This will lie the lust visit of the Daw Jeys with Mr. Oiesondorfer beforo their Save The Baby W Use the reliable H OR LIC El'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Kndorscd by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for nor than a quarter of a century. ' Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissol ve in water. Agrees when other foods often fall. Sample free, HORUCK'S, Racine, Wit. W No Substitute la"Juat as Good" HORUCK'S, the Original return to Washington, D. C. Mr. Haw ley's mother, will spend the winter in the Dawley home during their absence. Mrs. F. L. Purvine and daughter, Miss Lora Purvine, left today for Port land, where they will remain over the week end. , Dr. A. A. Khowlton, professor of physics at Heed college, Portland, is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Alden. Miss Lucile Belle, who has been at tending the exposition at Han Francisco is now visiting in San Gabriel, a su burb of Los Angeles. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Kitchen, a former well known Salem resident. Miss Hello will spend a month or two in the vicinity of the southern me tropolis. Miss Grace Babcock and Miss Mary liabeoek are spending a few davs in Portland. They will see Kuth Ht." Den is, the well known interpretative danc er at the Deiliir theatre aStnr.lav nf- tcrnoon and on Sunday will attend the opening concert of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra at the Ileilig. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Brown, nf ( nun. cil, Jdaho, are guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. J. E. Allison, oa North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, wiio formerly resided in this city, havo many friends here who will bo glnd to k.iow of their return for several weeks. Mr. Brown was the first physical instructor at Willamette university. Thursday afternoon, the Aid Society the homo of Mrs. Mury llowd on State "' Jiuoui lorty inuies brought: their sewing and Bpent a very enjoyable afternoon, followed by the serving of duinty refreshments. ltov. and Mrs. If. C. Stover enter tained inforinnllv Mn honor of Mrs. F. 1). Piper, of Council, Idaho, at their home on South .Nine teenth street. .The rooms were prettily decked with autumn leaves and salvia. A pleusant evening was passed with music and gomes. Mrs, J. K Allison assisted tha hostess in serving. The guests were: Air. and Mrs. W. H. Clurk, Mr. und Mrs. Kurnest Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. JO. Allison, Jtynnld ( lurk, Frunk Clurk, Mrs. F. 1). Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreft nnd chil dren returned today from a week 'b visit nt Kvorett, Washington, Mis. Kreft 's former home. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Arena and Biniill Bon, Merman, of Tillamook, urn visiting iu Hull-in, nt the Arena home, nnd with various, friends. From here they will leavo directly for Portland,' prior to spending the winter in California. A recpptin.i will be iven this even ing for the freshman class nf the Sa lem high school, in the high school building. A most eiitertuining program has been planned, which will open with selections by the orchestra. The presi dent of the senior class, Victor Tav- MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa. "It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound. I then suffered tprri- bly every month. My e" a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always prai3e the Compound whenever I have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth." Mrs. James A. Beidel, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. 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 thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydiu E. Pinkhum'g Vegeta ble Compound will help you, wrlto to Lydia K. Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read nnd answered by a woman, and held hi strh-t confidence. Saturday Is Children's Day at This Store School Hoys and Girls are always happiest when fitted with Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes Heavy and High Top Shoos for 'puddle seekers, t0 $4.00 Boys' Slip On Raincoats, some with hats to match $3.00 $4.50 and $525 Warm and stylish Overcoats for Boys of all ages $3.00 to $8.85 Maekinaws, Rain Capes, Slickers, Rubber Footwear, Flannel Shirts, Hats, Caps everything to make a Boy comfortable and happy. lor, will (;ive an address of wcleome and lien Mi'.itun will give an address in be half of the student body. Henry Rad cliffe, president of the freshman claas, will respond. After the reception prop er, a eonibined stunt and Hallowe'en pnrty will ensue. The committee on ar rangements nre: Misses Aliee Spauld ing, Caroline Diek, Beatrice Walton, Doris Churchill, Olga Gray and Messrs. T.yle Bartholomew, Ben Minton, Victor Itrndison, rn Bercer, Tillman Pcrrizo. The West Central Circle of the La dies' Aid society of the First M. E. church, spent a pleasant afternoon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elijah A. Kurtz on North Church street. The plans for tho year's work were dis cussed at the meeting. Mrs. George II. Burnett went to Tort land yesterday fora short stay. Miss Marguerite Flower will Bppear in concert lit Dnvton this evening. ' Mrs. Charles Elgin entertained in formnllv at dinner vesterdav in honor of Mrs. C. A. Hehelbride, of Marshfield, and Mrs. A. U Ryan, who is leaving soon to take up her permanent resi dence in Portland. Tho table was beautifully centered with Papar Gon tisre roses. Tho living room was re splendent with red dahlias. Mrs. J. T. Kri.jtell is entertninin.i Mrs. .lames X. Davis, of Portland, ns her house guest nt her home, 248 North Hummer street. Mrs. Pnvis is the re gent, of the Multnomah Chapter of the U. A. R. Tomorrow afternoon in her honor, Mis. Frizzier will hold mi in formal reception at two-thirty at net home. All those interested in tho 1). A. K. nre cordially invited to call dur ing the afternoon. PERSONALS Fred S. Bynon is in Pallas on busi ncss. ! T. M. Barr is in Albany today on : business. I Miss Caroline Siguiund, of Stnyton, is ll visitor here today. i W. II. Fitch of Pever, was in the icitv vesterdav on business. j Alfred K. Ball of McMinnville reg istered ill the Itligh vesterday. Frank llaiiiiali, of l'ulk county, is a Bullitt visitor on business today. E. C. Kcvt, of l'rairiedale. l'ulk conn ty, is in the city today on business. Kichard Yates, of Alsea, is here for the week-end. visiting with friends, i Mrs. F. 1.. I'u r vine and daughter went to I'uitlnnd this morning on the Oregon Electric. C. A. Barks, president of the Snleni Water, Eight & l'ower company, is in IVrtlnnd today. William Murphy, of Independence, a prominent hop grower of that section, is In Salem tndnv en business. Miss HiiT.el E. Scott returned from Fulls City this morning where she has lieen for the past week on profession al business. F. W. (inston of Taeonm, Inspector of the Scottish I'nion mid National I'n. derwriters insurance companies, U in the citv today Ralph Miller, of the Industrial Ac cident commission office, nnd mother, Mrs. W. G. Miller, are visitinfr In Olym pin, Wash., and other Washington t point this week. J GERMANS KEVf THEM BUST. I'aris, Oct. Seeking to keep the French forces busy along the western front, the Germans have attempted in ; the past S4 hours n number of attacks. I which, today's officii statement claim ed, were repulsed. "The German nttack on our salients ; southwest of Fort Givenchv were re pulsed," said the statement! "We at I so easily repulsed the enemy about ! Soul-hen. Replying to a heavy bom lisrdment west of Tahure, oast of Mea i nil and Ville SurTourbe, we partly l .lenceil their batteries. "Our artillery ud mine fir de stroyed a. Gemma post in the Argonne. French aeroplnnet bon;tiarnd a Ger man aviation park at Ousel." S.P. I0C0NFER0N0:&C. LANDS HERE CG1 18 Governor Sets Tentative Date for Further Conference 0n0.&C.Lands Governor Withyeombe has received from D. W. Campbell, general superin tendent of the Southern Pacific rail way, a telegram stating that the tom pany stands ready to have representa tives meet with the committee appoint ed by the recent land grant conferenee. It will be remembered that in conform ity with the resolution passed by the conference, the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, chairman of the conference, and three members of the conference selected by the chairman were "authorized to confer with the Southern Pacific company to the end that a plan be evolved whereby the co operation of the Southern Pacific rail road can be secured in opening the O. C. grant lands to early settlement with out further litigation." The members of this committee are: THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY Kidney, Bladder and Tric Add troub les bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently and the poisons are car ried to- all patts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, head aches, chilliness and rheumatism, in some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate drop sy. The nrie acid sometimes forms in to gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and the joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try "An-uric. " , Curing digestion uric acid is ab sorbed into the system from meat eat en, and even from some vegetables. 1 be Pierce for Kidney trouble and back ache. Neglected kidney trouble is re sponsible for many deaths, and in surance company examining doctors al ways test the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi ment or settling sometimes indicates kidney trouble. The true nature and character of .diseases, especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful chem ical analysis and microscopical exam ination this is dona by expert chem ists of the Medical Staff of the Inva lid 's Hotel. If yon wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y and describe your sym ptoms. It will be examined without poor kidneys get tired and backachej any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce begins. This is a good time to take or his Staff of Assisting Physicians "An-uric," the new discovery of Dr.l will inform you truthfully. Adv. W I. Vawter, of Medford; ex-Senator L. E. Bean, of Eugene; Senator S. M. Garland, of Lebanon; C. E. Spence, of Oregon City; State Treasurer Jvay, sec retary of State Olcott, and Governor Withyeombe. The governor has set Thursday, No vember 18, as a tentative date of meet ing. The conference will be held in Salem. He has today communicated s Shipley's s STORE NEWS Just Received a fine assortment of Lingerie Waists in Crepe Dechine Crepe and Lace com binations and Georgette Crepe. Full range of sizes. Prices from $2.39 to $15.00 New Collar and Cuff Sets Dress Yokes and Puritan Collars in lawns Lace and Lawn Combina tionsand Crepe Dechine ' Priced 25c to $5.00 Another lot of those handsome Kid Gloves in Crotched Embroidery four row contrasting Em broidery and Paris point backs Price $1.00 to $2.25 H" Pictorial Review Patterns. U. G. Shipley Co, 145-147 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon with the various members of the com mittee, asking jf this date is satisfac tory. Cleaning His Gun He Killed Minister Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 22. Rev. James S. West, pastor of the First Baptist church, is dying at the Tacoma general hospital from a rifle ,shot fired by Rett Adair, a companion on a hunting trip in the mountains 30 miles from Enumclaw; Rev. West was shot through the abdomen by accident when Adair attempted to clean his gun while it con tained a cartridge, Thursday morning. He had to be carried out on a streUher through miles of forest to the end of the road, a long distance from the near est town. An automobile was then press ed into service and the wounded man was brought to Tacoina early this morn ing. Hours of inattention to tho wound and tho torturing journey, coupled with loss of blood made the cave almost a hopeless one. Rev. West came hero Inst July from Bakersfield, Cel., where he was pastor of the .Baptist church for four years. CLAIM BIG VICTORY gon has designated Ve,W , m' -vember 10th, 1915, 88 the t? Uy' ing a public meeting 0f til of hH the City of Salem, Orceon cil Chambers in the at , he- tZr091rt8CU8Hine k ' ? ine year iui m comp y "Kt i, sion Laws of 1913 and 1015 "h 8 Notice is further given th .1 mon Council has prepared L f- du-fJ budget for the year ?. said budget consists of the V"tk items, viz: e "Uowii, General tj Recorder's salarv t Clerk hire . .. Treasurer's salary 1,200 M V0O.G0 City attorney Stenographer, citv "V 5Mj 0JH 1.: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Stenographer, city" 'at wtuvy ........... 6. Marshal's salary '.'."," 7. Salaries, police depart ment 8. Expense, city jaif ' .' 9. Salaries and mainteii'. anee fire department 10. Health offieer 11. Incidental e x n e n ''.' health officer ,..A 12. Public narks ... 55?.0 13. Lighting .... 14. EmVi. "V:...- K.5.Q0 . O ouu em-. veying 15. Bond redemption 10. TuMic library ....!",' 17. Elections 18. Maintenance of buildings 19. Public printing 20. Fuel, citv hull j 21. Incidental expenses of city I 22. Salarv. oolice mtr,,n 23. Salary, police matron, O. E. depot 24. Water supply, fire hydrants , 25. Bond interest and in stallments 26. Maintenance of bami .. 27. Deficiency from street ' fund levy 1 1-2 mills 28. Rcdemntion of fund loan 11,700.00 29. Sanitary and plumb. ng inspector public 5M.00 3,000.00 . 3,758.03 5,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 j5,OOO.0fl 600.00 100.00 4,000.00 12,377.50 2,000.00 4,SS9. Athens, Oct. 22. The Serbians have defeated tiie Austro-Gcrmans on the northern frontier, inflicting 60,000 loss es on tho Teutons, according to a Nish inesnge today. Bulgarian, occupation of Prania, Ve lessa, and Jnajavatoff was denied and the fall of Istip and Kotzana was con firmed. Premier PaBitch was quoted as say ing, that if sufficient allied help ar rived soon, ultimate victory is expected for the Serbs. (Hits the Spot EVERY- TIME Nl::.?'.;.:-.-1 "L-.i niJT' - ' F 1 , W 1 V I , U"" -T0 Pull or Push the Lever And oven is ready for use with Coal, Wood or Gas. Not a single part Is required to be removed or replaced either lu oven or on cooking top. That's Convenience No Other Range ' Offers Duplex ALCAZAR DEMONSTRATION Closes Tomorrow Saturday COME AND HEAR . Mrs. Julia A. Walsh The Alcazar demonstrator, who has made a study of this wonderful range at the factory, she will tell you the reasons why you should install one of these labor saving, expense reducing Duplex Ranges'. Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer Uses the Duplex Alcazar Range in her cooking and baking lectures. FREE! With every Alcazar Range sold this week a 12 Piece Aluminum Set, value $9.00. Your old stove taken in Part Payment. Mm Stop that Cough NOW ! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Opera House Pharmacy Total $104,400.00 Street rund, 30. Salary, street eim missioner 1,080.00 31. Material and lubor street department 32,470.00 32. Construction and main tenance, city bridges 4,000.00 Total $ 17,550.00 Special Sewer Fund. 33. Installments $24.00, in terest, $21,600.00 45,600.00 34. New sewers 7,050.00 Totul $ 52,660.00 Grand total $174,600.00 General license fees $ 5,300.00 Receipts city recorder's office 3.500.00 Interest on city funds 2,000,00 Total $ lO.SOO.OO 7 mills tax levy on assessed valuation of $11,700,000.00 ? for that part of budget and cstimuto designated as general fund, excepting sinking fund loans 81,900.00 1 mill tax levy on total as sessed valuation of $11, 700,000.00 ns a part cf , general fund for replacing sinking fund loan 11,700.00 1.50 mills special street nnd Toad tnx 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 and new construction $7,- 050.00 52,650.00' Total estimated revenue otnl estimated revenue from all sources for all funds $174.lWfl.O0 Proposed tax levy for Scheol Dis trict No. 24 seven (T) mills. CHAS. F. ELGIN; City Rcccrikr. Dnte of first publication ths 19tj HAS WIVES" EVERYWHERE Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22. Cbarge.1 with bigamy, Charles George, New Or leans clubman, was remanded to today in dofnult of $2,000 bonds. After he had been bound over for the munio ..i t o T,r,.i;iiiinrv hearing. wcorge's alleged hives "l"o scatters from California to .Miifsiiniiu. : Salem's Educational Directory J Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges j Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 13 weeks opens September 13-15 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Willamette University pcn September 13-11 " . ! I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of La Bcm1 Music and Art Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano. Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 129P ii wi iii i 1 i p v mmmum Frank B. ChnrchJU, Pianiste. Pupil of Emil Lieblinp, CricaRo; gradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. Stndio Rooms 1-2, Opera liouse Bids. Res. Thone 1071-R. Miss India Barton Teacher of Volee and Theorr Studio Room 404 Uubbnrd Bldg. Resi dence 1017 North Twentieth street. Phone 604. Dan F. langenberg . Bnsso-Cantante Vocal Teacher ' Ute pupil of F. X. Arcn' Studio 314-15-18-17 Hubbard- Wt Phona 2079 Elma Wellct Fianist . . Uachitezky Technic and DbbdibJ fjr torn ol Improved Music btody v Phone S1 "mXMW William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin Pupil of Hoyal High School, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, teas, Ilahr and Market. Letters of highest commendation from Aiae and one half yearn Europeaa experience. A specialty made of ginnere, , , Srudio oa BahirCiTe of each week at ITotcl Marion, i or rP0'"'? 'wl fhoae hotel or inquire of Mlaa Mar Bchultx, AatUtaat, 180 . 2 BW Phone 1547-M.