TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915. Social d Personal OASOL a DIBBLE. Miss Mary Binney, of Now York, who has boon the house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, for the past month, left last evening for Ban Francisco. Mies Binney will spend woek in the Oregon building before . going on to visit in the Grand Canyon. Kh will be joined on the steamer by her brothor, Edward Binney, who loft several days ago. to visit the Bon no- Tills hatcheries on the Columbia. Miss Jiinncy was the inspiration for Hum orous social attentions during her stay in Salem. Last evening, Miss Binney end Mrs. Putnam were dinner guests t Mrs. iuirvcy Wells. e Mr. and Mrs. William McOilchrist are entertaining as their guest, Charles Havage, of Honolulu, a cousin of Mrs. McOilchrist. Mr. Havago has been upending his vacation on the const tour ing California and Oregon. Prior to his arrival in Sulem, ho passed somo limo in HOuthern Oregon on a hunting trip. Mr. Savage will return to Ilono- Julu in Decembor. One of the most enjoyable Hallow e en irtics or tne season was given at tne nomo or Airs, (in inn at her at tractive new homo in east Salom. last Saturday night. It was in the nature of a masquerade and the gncBts were Jnet t the door by witches, who usher ed tnem into a dimly lighted room oc cupied by ghosty. Music and dancing were indulged in and later a dainty luncheon was served. Thoso present wore: juiss nnzei uarris, Miss Moryl Whitney, Miss Veda Vaughn, Miss Uracc Humphreys, Mus Certrude Ash by, Miss Mao Edwnrds, Miss Harriet Claggctt, Miss Selma Hartoz, Miss Hulh Mcdeo, Miss Laura MeUee, Miss Wbst lusky, Clifford flcsiior, Kalph Oesnor, Frank Harris, l)olph flesncr Edwurd Whitney, Orven Pnyslio, Fred Diew man, Chester ITornor, Ray Hornor, .Howard Grima, Claude Orinin, Hd liar tor, Warren Wullaco, Mr. and Mrs. t Bchrunk, Mr. and Mrs. Uobort Brown, Mrs. W. J. Culver and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard. . Tho Lincoln School Pnrent-ToncJicre association will hold their Novombor meeting on Tuosdpy, November 9, at tho school. Aa exceptionally good pro gram nas Dcen nrrnnged and a largo nt tendanco is anticipated. Mrs. Harvey Wells left for Portland this mominir on the Limited. Him will tm joined over tho week ond by Mr. iTTVUH. Miss Helen Harris was hostess nt an enjoyable Hnllowo'pn party Saturday nvening ac ner country home nt Liberty. Tho rooms werft iidoniod in autumn leaves, with a black nnd yellow deco rative scheme carried throughout. A Chost awaited tho miosis' nrrivnl nt tho head of the ntnirs nnd everything presented a woird effect. Tho evening w imsra wun siiiniiiie iinllowe on game, music and fortune telling, lio- Irosliinents woro served Inter, thnsn n.i isting the ho:itofw i-. serving were Mirw xtco ami mum IJuiinctto. The invitH tional list included: .Misses Ida Gib son, Mmlgo (lookiim, flentrice Diinnetto, Mollio Freo, Lena Dntnnn, .lessio Gib son, Ji'Ksi.3 Gilmer Kvel.vn Stevenson, Jtuth Weaver, Lurlla Zosel, .lennie Weaver, Martha Zosel, (Ihtdvs Stcven ron, nirdio llnffitrn, Kdmi Holder, Francis Kriibortz, Kal hcriiui Mize, Vio Jet Hoffma'i, Caroline Kruberti!, Gladys .lory, Helen Shaver, Messrs. Cnrl Gib win, Walter Zosel, Holnnd .lory, KugMie Orahoiiiiorst, Hay Rugglcn' Clarence Holder, Willis Free, liny Gilmer, Eu gene Gritloil, Arthur Slcveiison, Charles Jtngirles, Oris HoITimir, Hubert Hold er, Glenn Hohorls, Klton Hay, Dewoy Hamel, Will Harris. Attempt Made to Wreck Owl Train Ran Francisco, Nov. 5. -The north bound Owl from Los Angeles narrow ly escaped being ditched early today be tween Mendoto niiil Ingle, near Fresno in what is believed to have been a de liberate attempt to wreck the train. Three pieces of heavy steel lying rross-wise on the trucks were passed over safely by the engine and coaches. The largest of the pieces was one riuiir- tcr inch thick by three feet wide urn! si feet long. The Lurk was ditched near I'nso Holl ies a month ago. A trainman was killed and several injured when several of tho cars left the tracks nnd plunged down a steep emlmiilinieii. Rumors that train wreckers were responsible were then unread. , , ijtHjg WILLAMETTE NOTES ; PERSONALS t A. B. Wood, of Cottage Grove, was registered at the Bligh yesterday. James G. Smith was in the city yes terday on business from Silverton. E. L. Klcmer, of Eugene, was in Sa lem yesterday. Attorney Walter L. Spnulding is in Dallas today on lcgr.l business. H. H. Bell, jud;:o cf Polk and Yam hill countios, was in the city yesterday. 0. P. Wolford is here today from, Sil verton. Fred M. Gcarin, of St. Paul, is in the city today on business. Miss llallia Mitchell is here thiswecit visiting hor sister, Mrs. Fred S. Bynon. Martin Smith, .of Silverton, was in the city last evening on his way to San Francisco for a month's visit. B. C. Powell, of Portland, manager of the Northwestern Hospital association, is here today. George Rose was a passenger tiis morning on the Oregon electric for Portland. Miss Franc Gilbert, of Portland, is a guest at tho home of B. F. Pound, 91(1 North Twenty-first street. Thomas Fennell, a prominent hop man of Jiist Independence, was here yesterday on business. Barney Oldfield nnd wife, and Miss Lillian Goodin, are hero visiting at the home of It. B. Goodin. L. J. Chapin left this morning for Aumsville, to nttci l (he corn show to bo held at that piece November 5 and . Mrs. L. H. Suter. of Knglewood. left yesterday for Con it d, Iowa, in response to a telegram announcing tho death of her mother. Gcoigo K. Sche.tfer. of the New York Lifo Insurance companv, with his wife and Mrs. A. . Moore, motored to Portland this morning. I n. u. Trneon, or Kemlnlivillo, Indi- U ff J DIlM ana, is in tho city visiting with his JUIUU (UiU VIUOICI brother. M. G. Trnion. He is iust from tho San Francisco exposition, nnd will visit in this city about n month. I J. 1. Simon nnd OO. Constable re turned yesteday from a two days' visit nt the Manufacturers nnd Land Pro ducts show in Portlind. They report the show much lr.rgcr and 'exhibits much more complote than the one held one year ago. AFTER SUFFERING J. Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn. "After my little one was born I was sick- with pains in my sides which the doctors said were , caused by inflamma tion. I suffered a great deal every month and grew very thin. I was under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit Finally after repeated sug gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. " Mrs. Joseph Aselin, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you.write to Lydia E.Pinkham McdicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. : COURT HOUSE NEWS ; Judge Kclley, of department number 1 of the circuit court, today over ruled the motion for a change of venue in the matter of the application of Eva M. Wolfe for a widow's pension. Attorney Walter M. Tooze, Jr., with attorneva . W. O. Holmnn anil Turner ii r...... n k in annaymg widows who have am.lied for widow 's i itching and soothes quickly. pensions and whose petitions have been denied by the county court. The at torneys then appealed from the action Of the county court to tho circuit court and asked for a trial by jury on the POSLAM FAMED FOR ITS EFFECT ON ECZEMA To spread Postern over an angry, itching eczema surface, makes ono feel that here in reality is a healing ia fluence which the affected skin de mands. Every eczema sufferer should kiiow how readily Poslam is able to re lieve the suffering incidental to this ailment of the skin. Poslam Treatment is oftentimes very short, an improvement may bo noticed every day. Poelam is harmless. Use it with confidence for pimples, rashes and sim ilar eruptions! disorders. A word about soap Poslam Soap, merits of the widows' claims. Attor- mC(ii(.atei Poslam, is tho soap you uvy ucuigo vr. uinKuam oim sbouKI use daily for toilet and bath. Attorney Bingo who represented the i'or samples, send 4c stamps to Emer county opposed the trial by jury on gency Laboratories, 32 W'cst 25th street tho grounds that this was not an ac- New York City. Sold by all druggists tion at law but a suit in equity and that there were no disputed questions of fact to be passed upon by a jury, eourt today alleging cruel and inhuman Attorney Tooze argued that this was treatment. She states that her husband an action at law and the petitioners threw her out of bed and told her in were entitled to a jury trial. On the strong terms that she could no longer grounds that Marion county taxpayers UP his grob. She asks tho right to would not be qualified to sit upon a resume her maiden name of Effie L. jury in these cases Tooze asked for a Libby. F. A. Boyington is attorney change of venue, which was over- for the plaintiff. ruled by the judge today. I -i I August Kehrberger has brought suit Sheriff Esch has returned from a trip against Johann Henke and Loiso henke to Phoenix, Arizona, whero he was to collect money alleged due on a called in the case of the state against promissory note for $2100. The note Jennie Austin who is charged with ap- was secured by a mortgage on lot 1, propnating funds held in trust for an block 59, city of Salem, and the plam- estnto of which she was administrator tiff seeks foreclosure on a judgment in to her use. The amount involved the sum of $2395.(17 with $225 as attor- is about $250. Sheriff took requisition eys fees. James O. Hcltzel is attorney papers from thigi Btate to Arizona but for the plaintiff. governor nuni or Arizona reiuseu tu left guard; Capt. Flegcl, right tackle; Tobio, left tackle; Rexfurd, right end; Says Labor Leader Los Angeles, Cnl , Nov. 5. Olaf Tveitmoe, San Frnncioeo labor lender today characterized as "bluff and blus ter" District Attorney Woolwino's as sertion thnt the gmnd jury is conduct- j today. One of the applicants was born ing a new investigation in connection in Pittsficld, Massachusetts but became with the dynamiting of the Times huild-1 an English subject to secure a home- honor the papers. Sheriff Esch in the meantime, however, wasted no time and after a long conference with Mrs. Austin and her husband persuaded the woman to come to Salem to stand trial without requisition papers. She prom ised and put up $5(10 bail to guarantee her appearance in Salom at the January term of court. Governor Hunt called her up afterward and advised her that he would never honor requisition papers and that she could remain in safety within the borders of Arizona. It ap pears, though, that Mrs. Austin was tod honorable to follow' the governor's ad vice and will come to this state to un tanglo the affair in court. Governor Hunt will be remembered as the man who saved the Mexican murderers from hanging recently. Two applications for citizenship were made at the office of the county clerk ing, had questioned with about "Tveit moo and otneis. " Woolwino's statement wns mado in WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY The Germans surrendered Ts-ing-tau. The British cruiser Good Hope, with Admiral Crnd dock and 900 men, was official ly reported lost in the Chilean coast naval battle. Heavy fighting at Ypres, and minor advances on the whole front were reported by France. The British claimed a slackening of the German offensive. Germany claimed gains at Ypres and St. Mihiel. "The greatest victory thus far in the war, for Russia," was Petrograd 's designation of the battle of Paroslaw, near Frzcmysl, with 5,000 Austrian prisoners. Turk ish ships bombarded Batum. n a ti El n 13 U n it ii ii a El M H 13 a El H u M U H H ri ll II H II n n si ii a a H ID H SI H H El U II Who's Is the Strenuous Life Some how, we don't hear so much about Strenuosity as we did several years ago, but that is no sign that the Boy of to day is less active. A good live boy has little mercy on the Clothes he wears, and so, when you buy him a Suit or Overcoat, look for the "Stuff'' that best matches a Strenuous life. Bring us the Boys on Saturdays. You will find that the Suits and Overcoats we Fit them with, have, not only the "Stuff," but the Style that boys like. . Two-piece Suits for Boys, ages 2'2 to 17 ytars, $2.65 to $7.65 Extra heavy Kcarsey with two pairs of Knickerbocker, grey or brown mixture Good Warm Overcoats $3.00 to $8.85 El n ti u u ta El ts H El rs a n H 13 II M II tJ U n E3 WOULD BAR NOEL. Miller or Randall, left end; Irvine ontlio murder triul of M. A. Schmidt, al Small, quarter; t Archibald, right liulf ; Uliisler or Kmall, left liulf; Hendricks, fullback. Tho game will be called at 2:30. , leged Times dvncinited, when he do ninndeil to know why defense witnesses hr.d ben hailed before tho grand jury. luilgo Willis refused to toruid tho Miss Horcnee Tidowcll gnvo a short grand jury from interrogating defense mm io i hp siuueiiTs tins morning on witnesses. tho deaconess' work. She wns form erly a V. P. S. student. She stated that Willamette was more than she had expected from what she had hcurd of tho school. Mr. Waller Winslnw, a prominent at torney of Salem, will nddress the college Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon in the Wcbsterinn hull ut 2 p. m. Visitors are welcomo to this meeting. LAW IN FULL EFFECT Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5. Without any cmiTusion or nciny in snipping, tne l.n Follette seamen's law is in full opera tion here todnv. The Alaska liner Humboldt wns the "I TELLS BEAR STORY. stead in Canada and now seeks rein statement as a citizen of the great country where he was born. The name of tho applicant is Lester Church Wood- The following somewhat remarkable ruff, a farmer of St. E'aul. James story is told in the Port Orford O'Reilly, who was boru in Ireland but Tribune: came to United States from liurbin, Last, week M. L. Barrett purchased South Africa, was the second to apply a well-bred "varmint" dog from John lor citizenship. He is a blacksmith re- Fromm Jr., in hopes that he can r"n;out i,itif uitv in trvinir to phi ' 'too familiar around his5 orchard audi A marriage license was Issued today sheep on his Elk river farm. Mr. Bnr- to Fred L. Hernardi, a plumber of this rett had been missing apples troin an city, and Miss Martha Kapplcin, a orchard some little distance from the Sulem clerk. i . house, and wns greatly surprised come to the ground and cuff the sheep awav, and eat what aprles no could find" and then go back to the tree fori Los Angeles, C;l., Nov. 5. A sudden more. The sheep -apparently had no m'k " Jumes W. Nod, of Indiana, fear whatever of it. polir., special pronccutor in tne murder m. . i triul of M. A. Schmidt, alleged Mci THE SIRENS WINNING VOICE. Nairmrn accomplic ,' was launched to- recently when he caught the thieves at Effie L. Loos wants the matrimonial work. A tree was surrounded by sheep son and Nikola Tcsla. wero mentioned i first vessel tn plenr insnectinn nn.l anil bonds loosened that ' tie her to Louie and in it was a black bear at work here toilav as likely recipients of the' from this port under the new law. Loos and filed a suit in the circuit shaking out apples. Tho beur wouldjNobel prize in physics. j lay by Xuto Coghlnii, of San Frunclseo, San Francisco, Nov. 5 Though Vic . chief defense counsel. Coghlan do tor Herberts orchestra at the exposi- mantled that Judge Willis bar Noel tion can mako a mighty music, it lost from further participation in tho case, ay The on tno grounti tnui ne is nor. a eiti.c I.nn.l ni' the SkV Bine Water" airainsf of tho ali'to of i.ulrtornis, CRnrtot !) tho competition ef tho mournful wail of gr.liy prosecute- hero, and that he hu') the Alcatrnz fog siren. It hud to quit, never been admitted to the bur in this state. Coghlu.'. reed air affidavit, show MAY GET NOBEL PRIZES. j ing that, other murder cases hud been reversed by higher courts because of Copenhagen, Nov. 5. Thomas A. Kili- tho pari icip::tnrr or eutiide prosecutors, i In. were mentioned i - Having been recognized, will Carrau za next touch us for a loan ? nrcn Willamette will play Cliemnwa In dians on tho W, V. football field tomor row afternoon. Cliemnwa invariably nss u strong last team nnd reports iibvc ii nun tncy will play Willamette a nose game wiien tiiey come tlnwii to morrow. The W. U. team is in fine tdinpo mid are getting a number of new iiln'u tu.it.l.,.t ,.nt l'..M M... t Pacific II. next Saturday at Forest imHH (Irovo. Coach Mathews will givo all of HUH Ins squad u clinnco to piny in tumor-1 tow's game to get for them all the ex-, perienie possible. The line-up for Willamette will probably be the follow-1 ing to open the gnme: li. Archibald, fenter; Peterson, right guard : Hrnwn,! ana u II II una mm Ull II unci MIS II nmi 13 II ra ami Bun hh una nun HHEI n ei II 13 till El Mil nun ME! CI ami 1113 ii MUM nun MRH unii nun nnn nun ami tiEaej AT THE the Crowds Keducbons cal. THE S CREDITO Grow L Satisfy ONTil Our CompelSiog ying the Most Skepti SNUES TOMORROW arger. SafieTlliUC Infants and Invalids HORLICEt'S WE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Arcs Rich milk, malted (rain, in powder form. Fot infants, invalid ui growini children. Fun nutrition, upbuilding ts whole body. lavigonttM nuning mothers ui the gd Mortr beltliful than tee. or colfee. Vnl you My "HOMIOICS" jomtnty Q9t m uh9Ututo MMSJ II UU null ami unn una mi M II 11 mum n hii wn ii ntiti Mini nuvt u II II hum ti mi hum hum arc ALEC Imagine, if you can, buying good style $5 Shoes for $2.35, that's what we are offering in our Women's department, and Men's Shoes at $2.95 to $4.95, Our New Fall Styles, and don't forget that buying Reinhart's Shoes means the best leathers and fittings and never are our prices marked up for sales, the Shoes were cheap at our regular prices. GET HERE TOMORROW OR YOU'LL REGRET IT This Sale Lasts Only Long Enough to Raise a Certain Amount of Money. ii ii n n M ii n u , 1 52 North Commercial Street nn Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil HE1 Mil m mm TED EINHART QUALITY SHOES OrrOSITE WELLER BROS. GROCERY 11 " "I! Ml ElM P mm H Look for the big red and yellow signs M M M a M M M 11 n n Si M run 3 E3IU1 rnui mm E3EIC3 El ME! mum UUP. a hi mm m u ii a am IIMEI MBin HIH1 MHI1 MC9I8 una unn iinis una huh linn Sinn una nun nun imn II El n 11 El P nun UttU ME1M nun una uuu