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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1915, REMARKABLE British Labor Is Deter Social Personal Shipley's M mined To Vindicate Itself TWO sj I s 1 ALINE THOMPSON A delightful duck dinner was pre aided over Saturday evening by Br. and Mrs. Harry Clay. Seated around tho board which was decked with love ly feathery yellow chrysanthemums, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thicl- en, Mr. and Mrs. Asaiiol Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, and the Jiosts. Numerous enthusiastic Salem people irent to .Eugene on oat ur day to attend the U. A. U.-Uregon football game. Some of the many were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Eldridgo, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Miss Esther Carson, Carl Gabrielson, Jim Young, Clarence Bishop, Frank Myers, Walter Stolz. Professor Staler. E. P. McCornack, Fritz Slade and Claude jieiie. In honor of Miss Bessie Bowel), of Aston, Iowa, Airs. Mary hong, ant Miss Rogina Long gave a delightful informal dinner on Saturday evening. Iteautiful cut flowers and greens domed the table which was arranged lor six, Friends of Mrs. Wallace Graham will 1m grieved to hear of her illness. Mrs. Graham, who was Lottie Heldebrand, before her marriage to Professor Wat lice Graham, Portland's well known musician, formerly lived in Salem. Mrs. Lenta Westacott will leave Sat urday night for a visit to the exposi tion in San Francisco, aud will be ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolz. Mrs. Lloyd Ilauser was hostess for a pretty appointed luncheon on Friday, when she entertained the members of her club, and a few additional guests. Seated around the table, which was Adorned with an artistic arrangement of pink La France roses, were: Mrs. James Chin nook, Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. Paul Ilauser, Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, Mrs. Alvaro Hussey, Mrs. H. C. Hunt er, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. John Trager, Mrs. Harry Von Huscn, of San Francisco, who is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Klgin, Mrs. Ivan. Bellinger, of Sweet Home, and Miss Vcrna Coodcr. Assisting Mrs. Hnuscr were: Mrs. A. Hussey nnd Mrs. V. E. Davra, of The Dulles. Dur ing the afternoon Miss Varna Coodcr favored the guests with several de lightful vocal selections. ' Mrs, W. W. Calkins, of Eugene, en tertained Saturdoy evening with a din ner complimenting her house guest, To Overcome Eczema Ncvcr mind how often you have tried mid failed, you can atop burning, itching frcsema quickly by applying a little senio furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra large bottle, 1.00. Healing begins the moment scmo Is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, black beads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar kin diseases will be removed. For clearing the akin and making it frlgorously healthy, setuo is au exceptional remedy. It Is not greasy, sticky or avatery and it does not stnlir. When Others fail it is the one dependable treat (neat for all skin troubles. Zemo. Cleveland. The Store of Real Table Damask It is not too Into to get your Thanksgiving Table Linen. While the demand for our Damasks lias been vory heavy during tho past two weeks, there is still a splen did assortment to chooso from. Morcerized Damasks In all wanted widths, yard 40c to B5c Unions A good line, yd ....DOo to $1.29 Pure Linen None better, a yd. II to $3 Elegant Line of Napkins and Fancy Lunch Cloths. Coating Specials Here aro good Worsted Coatings at less thau half price. To reduce our stock nil these Plaid Coatings lave been marked down as follows! $1.85 Coatings for 75c $2.48 Coatings for $1.15 $2.88 Coatings for ....$1.28 $3.68 Coatings for $1.78 See the Many New Novelties in the Notion Department Miss Cornelia Marvin, of Salem. The dining room was lovely in its decora tions of yellow chrysanthemums and saft shaded candelebra. The menu was also carried out in the yellow color effect. Places were arranged for Miss Marvin, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Ger linger, of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, of Salem, Doctor Luella Clay Carson, of Portland, Doctor Ber tha Stuart, of Portland, Dean and Mrs. John Straubb, Miss Burgess, Professor and Mrs. Orris Stafford, and Mr. and airs, calkins. Mr. and Mjs. John Sutherland wlil be dinner guests Thanksgiving at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George cavanaugn. The Woman's Relief Corps will have a cooked rood booth in the Kay f arm er Hardware store, corner Commercial and Court streets, on Tuesday. All sorts of delicious foods will be on sale. Matrons wishing to purchase their rnanksgiving pics and Chnstnujs mince meats and other delicies will have an opportunity to do so, for the booth will be devoted to various holi day dainties. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton entcrtainel with a delightful dinner on Thursday evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. J. D. McCully, of Hood River, Covers wero placed for six. Mrs. Hnrley Ptiirh was hostess on mursday lor the rJiite Embroidery cliiD. Assisting were Mrs. A. M. t'lough, and Mrs. W. L. Bryant. The members present were: Mrs. Nellie Knox, JUra. 11. St.. Helens. Mrs. Otto Schollberg, Mrs. C. G. Given, Mrs. E. K. Bycler, Mrs. Blanche ( lark. Mrs. M. Eoi'f, Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. P. L. Frnzier, Mrs. Fred Prince. Mrs. Flor ence Barker, and Mrs. W. W. Hill. . .uiin i.uii him irtm- Francisco. They will attend the expo sition and also visit other points of :,.nu. n ,... 1 r.... ':... m.CilTDl UIUUIIM lilt, lttf Vliy. Dr. nnd Mrs. A. fj. Knee ami amnll son Morris of Tacoina, Washington, nrc tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( . C. Kuney at their home nn Smith 'im.teniitli street. Miss Edith Kuney is visiting in lorvnins wnn captain and Mrs. 11. L. Beard. ii Mrs. William Goodrich entertained with a birthday dinner on Saturday evening complimenting; her sister, Mrs. r. v. ucnucrson. xno taDie was taste fully arranged in delicate pink aud white carnations and ferns with plac es for: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConn. and Mr, and Mrs. William Collins, of lianas; mis. u. a. Logan, Air. . and Mrs. Hoy Havnire. Mrs. Henderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Henderson, of Chem- awi, Mibb Clare Simeral. MIbs Hita umggou, William tivans, Calvin Pat ton, Charles and Lloyd Claggotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Hender son, was the recipient of mauy lovelv gifts. www The Woman's Relief Corps held a delightful banquet Saturday in the Mooso hull honoring the department in spector, Mrs. Kemp, and Mrs. Jennie rntenard, tne pust department prcsi Buster Brown Shoes ...Your children's feet need" shoes thit give them freedom of action free from hurt or pain. Buster Brown Shaping Lasts are so fashion ed that their tender feet will remain free from blemish. When you get these features combined with good style and long wearing qualities, you have a perfect children s shoe, or in other words, Buster Brown Shoe. Child's 8 to 8 .... $1.78 Children's 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 $2.18 Misses' 12 to a $2.60 Girls' 2 13 to A $2.78 and $2.90 I.ltllo Gent's 8 to 12 ... $2.40 and $2.60 Youths' 12 12 to 8 $2.68 and $2.90 Boys' 2 12 to 6 $2.90 and $3.18 1 n1 Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamjpck, Mo. "I feel it my duty to tell the public th6 condition of my neaiin oeiore using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had energy, mere was always a tear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place In my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads arc gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almoBt entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home." Mrs. Josib Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If yon want spec lal advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. dent, of Portland. The decorative motif for this aftair was red, this be ing the department colors. The tables wero also carried out in the same ef fect, with red" carnations and greens adorning them. During the afternoon Mrs. Kemp was presented with a hand some gift from the department and Mrs. Konald Glover a beautiful bou quet of red carnations and ferns. There were one hundred and fifty members proscnt at this banquet and meeting, au or whom answered the roll call by clever aud suitable quota tions. There will bo a Thanksgiving show er tonight in the parlors of the Meth odist church for the benefit of the Old People s Home. The Waldorf homo on 1305 North Sixteenth street was the scene of a merry surprise party on Saturday even ing. Miss Clara and Grant Waldorf being the motif of the affair. Games and music furnished tne evening s en tertainment, after which a dainty col lation was served. Those prcsout were: Mrs. it. A. Kawson, Miss Verna Smith, MiB Maud (livens, Miss Dollu liawson, Miss Beta Lotcr, Miss Deliluh Faulkner, Miss Clara Waldorf, Glenn Powers, Worth McAlviu, Russell Mof- Values For the Bath Room Matched Sets consisting of Turkish Rug, Individual Tow el, Hath Towel and Wash Cloth. Splendid quality, large sio and pretty patterns in blue, pink and gold. The wt $2.28 Combination of one Rug, 2 Individual Towels, 2 Bath Towels, 2 Wash Cl.iths blue only, extra fine; the set, $3.78 There sets are put up In boxes and mnks acceptable gifts. Bath Robings These 27 and 28 inch Roll ings are excellent examples of our high values. Come in stripes, Indian and Jacquard patterns, extra heavy and double faced; yard 30c 8 inch reversiblrs, floral designs 3Co Very simple to make. Get a New Idea Pattern, 10c. Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday Thanksgiving PI By Ed L. Keen. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) London, Oct. 9. (By mail.) British labor ia determined to vindicate itself. The great recruiting campaign recently inaugurated by the labor leaders was not merely to stave off threatening conscription but to demonstrate that English workingmen are as loyal and patriotic, as those of France and Ger many. The two biff strikes of the last vear those of the Clyde shipbuilders and the south wales miners and various small local disputes seom justification for the opinion tnat the average British work man is indifferent, possibly traitor our to his .country. He insists that he is neither. In pre senting the war-labor situation from his standpoint, care has been taken to verify the labor statements. The first of September, 1914, English organized labor had declared itself whole-heartedly for the war. Of two great labor or ganizations, the Trade Union Congress and the General Federation of Trades Unions, the former oas three milion workers and the latter about a million. Most unions affiliated with the feder ation are sIbo members of the congress, and vice-versa. The congress has to do mainly with movements and pro-labor legislation; the federation with maintenance of in dividual rights. The governing bodies, the Parliamen tary Committee of the Congress and the Management Committee of the Federa tion, elected yearly had promised to help the government win the war. Joint recruiting campaigns were begun. The trade journals urged workmen to enlist. Insistence was laid upon patriotism. Upon the outbreak of hostilities an industrial truce was declared. All the strikes proceeding were stopped; im pending movements were cancelled; closer unity efforts' in tho general labor movement was abandoned. Tho 28 weeks old building trades dispute in Liondon suddenly terminated. The 4 days a week Scottish coal dispute, was postponed. The railwayman's increased wages, 8 hour day and conciliation schemo program, was pigeon-holed. The pinn to amalgamate into one great trip Bnles, Grant Waldorf Mrs. J. O. Nadon will entertain the members of the North Salem Woman's club tomorrow afternoon at her borne on 841 North Cottage street. ft PERSONALS , ft George II. Martin, of McMinnville, was iu the city yesterday. Miss Hazel Scott was called to Sal las today on professional business. W. E. Slater, secretary of the Elks' lodge, was a week end visitor in Port land. E. W. Moreland was a passenger this morning on the Oregon Electric for Portland. Edwin W. Powers and two younger brothers left today for a short visit at Sail Francisco. Bwight Mercer, of Fox Valley, was in the citv, visiting the family of Ulenn u. Adams. H. T. Canning, of Albia, Iowa, was in the city over Sunday. He is visiting relatives at Fox Valley. Joe Bake and wife were Sunday vis itors at Orcnco with Mr. Bakor's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Powers. Mrs. Frances Long, of Caldwell. Ida ho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W, C. Long, 254 North Front street. Mrs. ,T. A. McCulley left this morn ing for her home at Hood Kiver after a visit ol' several days with relatives. Dr. B. F. Pound was in Hnrdman, Morrow county over Sunday, visiting with relatives. He wil return this even ing. Rev. Harry E. Marshull went to Cor vallis this morning, where he will con duct evangelical exercises for the next two weeks. Elinor Barzee, of Muro, Oregon, is in the city for a short visit with friends. Ho was a student of the Capital Busi ness college last winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd J. Bridges, of Oakland, Oregon, were guests yester day of Miss aMrie Martin, 1693 State street. They are on their way to eastern Oregon, lioseburg Heview: Mrs. John Aiken and Miss Florence Aiken left this morning for San Francisco, whero they will spend a few days enjoying the exposition. They wiil alro visit at Los Anpelos and other Southern Cali fornia cities before returning home. Roseburg Review: Dr. Steiner, a cousin of Dr. Lee Hteiner superintend ent, of the state hospital for the in sane, spent last night in Honoburg. lie was enronte home after a few days spent in Coos county looking ofter buiness matters connected with the in stitution in which he is employed. University Students Parade Eugene Street and Rally In Armory Eugene, Ore., Nov. 22. Ighflfing like and spontaneous, Oregon spirit soared up this morning when 500 Uni versity of Oregon students Innocently forgetful of classes nnd worries that are, rallied and serpentined behind the footbsll team which defeated O. A. C. 9 to 0 Saturday as it was drawn through the streets of Eugene In a tally-ho by .10 green capped freshmen. Ilehind the human propelled I-emon-Yellow vehicle the students nnrclied four abreast with the college women In the center. A ery went up for a rally, and the students did. The new armory was op ened and the students squatted down on the dance floor and listened to Trainer Bill Hnyward and the' football heroes recito Saturday 's 9 to 0 football epic. HORLICH'S The Original MALTED MILK Uitfmwm you My "HOntiOK'ST yom mmy pet Suttmtllui. le alliance the thfee powerful unions miners, railwmymen, and the transport worxers was dropped. Organized labor did this without any guarantee from the government or the employers that wagos and conditions would not thereby be worsenod. Labor trusted to the patriotism of capital. The leaders did not completely con trol tho situation, but until the truce was broken for reasons given later it was pretty faithfully observed. In the first 7 months of 1914 there were 830 industrial disputes, involving 423, 000 workers; in the last 5 months there were only 137, involving 23,000. In July, 1914, 99 new disputed were start ed; in August, 1915, there were only 15. By February, 1915, more than 350,000 of the better-paid, organized workers had enlisted. More than 10 per cent of traUe unionism had demonstrated its patriotism. Since, the number has in creased to 1,250,000, including 260,000 miners. Various causos led to the break ing of the truse. The war produced a temporary dislocation of trade and con sequent unemployment. In September, 1914, out of 9,250,000 workers, organ ized and unorganized, 98,000 men land 189,000 women were out of work, des pite heavy recruiting from labor ranks generally, estimated at 616,000. The cotton trade was hard hit; also the woolen industry for the government had not realized how much khaki would be needed. This was phase, but with it grew dissatisfaction with the government handling of the tremendous war-relief funds contributed by the British pub lic. Local committees refused money to war victims, supplying them tickets for itemized groceries omitting milk. Inquisitorial comnfitteo men, labor says, often put applicants in the posi tion of being suspected impostors. Vmrr, 4 ,,,, laii tk. ... Hi, ' ing had steadily risen. By the- first of 1015 a dollar had become worth to the workinginan only 75 cents. Since then its value has fallen to 65 cents. There were practically no increase in wages. Labor got poorer and poorer. Capital was piling up huge war profits. London, Nov. 22. In a terrific at tack with bombs, Australian and New Zealand forces in the Dardanelles op erations gained fresh ground. on the west side of the Gallipoli peninsula. They occupied underground works in tho Anzac zone, killing many defend ers. Two British aviators successfully attacked the Ferejik railroad station. A Turk shot brought one of them down.. Seeing his companion's peril, the other birdman swooped to earth, rescued the luckless friend and soared back safely again to the British lines. This assault indicated the truth of Constantinople dispatches telling of a tremendous new offensive in that re gion. ? COURT HOUSE NEWS 1 Judge William. Galloway returned from Albany today and opened court in his department where he heard the testimony in the case of A. I. Eoff and S. F. Anderson against Anton Fisher and T. M. Hicks, a suit to foreclose a mechanics lien upon an auto for $109.98 and $50 attorney's fees. After hearing the testimony in the case tho argument was postponed until 9 o'clock tomor row morning. Judge Galloway today issued the final decree in the caso of the First National bank of St. Johns against Andrew Story and others. By the de- ; crce the plaintiff gets a judgment ' against the defendant in the sum of I $1,200 with 150 attorney's fees and 1 the claims of the nther defendants to I the property iu question wore declared to be void. The prvperty consists ot lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 in tract 18, Wise Acres. W. C. Winslow was attorney for the plaintiff and Smith & Shields for the dvfenduntB. Ella Byrno wns declared to be the owner in fee simple of two tracts of land in this county consisting of 55 and 27 acres respectively by a decree issued today by Judge Galloway in depart ment No. 2 of the circuit court. Glen Lee was returned from Tilla mook today by Constable Cooper and locked in the county jail charged with a statutory crime. Lee will bo arraign ed on the charge in justice court to morrow, He is a former resident of this city. $25,372.37 Spent On Marion County Roads In Month of October The sum of 2.),8"2..17 wns spent on the roads of Marlon county during the month of October according to the rec ords of the county clerk. The follow ing report shows how the money was apportioned: Macadamizing ... $ 5,600.90 Crravolinfl - 6,710.24 Ilridgw 1,3.17.24 General repairs and miscel. .. 3,507.7:4 New tools aud machinery ...... 1.18.00 Supervisors' snlnrv ' 1,292.74 Pavment to cities 6,521.25 raving 204.18 Total . ;.$23.872.37 Number of yards of gravel hauled, 4,AM 1924. fyumber of vards of rock hauled, 6,210 3-4. , Number of yards of rock crushed, 3,376. Number of davs volunteer work, 351 12 men, 27 I S teams, Holiday Ribbon Sale Excellent assortment of Novelty Ribbon, four and 9 half to eight inches wide FOUR LOTS 19c, 29c, 39c, EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Women,s Hosiery Odd lines Fast Black Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, Regular 35c and 50c SPECIAL, 24c Women's Black Silk Hose Numbers that we have discounted, $1.00 and $1.25 SPECIAL, 89c Women's Two-Clasp Kid Gloves Black,jvhite, tan. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 SPECIAL, $1.15 r u' l i .... d . a- w . e 'i- r..i LAttpuuuai low 1 1 itco and Dresses . PICTORIAL REVIEW, PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. 145 North Uberty Street. t SEASONABLE NECESSITIES . i run ivui Complete lines of Dinnerware, Glassware, Com munity Silver, Carving Sets, Roasters, Pudding and Cake Moulds. Inspect My Line WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 North Uberty St 8ILVERT0N THANKS GIVING SERVICES There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the Christian church at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. The principlo address will bo given by Rev. J. H. Irvine, and tho choir of the Christian church will have charge of the music, and will be as sisted in the sinjriiig by different churches in tho city, Silverton Tri bune. CARPENTER LORENZ. Fay Carpenter and Miss Lorenz, of this city wero married last Thursday at Vancouver. They will reside in Aurora. Mrs. Carpenter is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Lorenz who THANKSGIVING VISITS i Tickets sold Wednesday and Thursday, 24 and 25, good for return until Monday, the 29, between points OREGON ELECTRIC RY. The Popular Willamette Valley Route Between Salem and ALBANY '....11.10 PORTLAND $200 TUALATIN 1150 TIGARD tl.00 BEAVERTON $1.00 And all other points in proportion. Through tick ets are sold via Portland at lowest rates to San Fran cisco and all California points, Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Seattle, Astoria, Canadian points and else where. . Write or ask for information tours. J. W. Ritchie, agent Oregon Electric Ry Salem, Ore. iii VTunieos juus, luais, Salem, Oregon tad vaitd Tumrvcrnnwr mmmcd inmmoumnu iimuii Before Buying. r ?P"$ Phone 67 1 leave shortly for California, and tho groom the son of Mrs. K. O. Carpenter of this city. Hoth bride and grooim have many friends here, nil of whom wish tho newly-weds a joyous and un eventful voynge across the seas of matrimony. Aurora Observer. HARNACH-GRIMM. Alfred Ilnrnnck, of Needy and Mins Francis Grimm, of Snlcni, were married Tuesday at the Capital City and left at once for Sun Francisco to visit tho exposition. Tho bride is a popular young woman of Hulem and tho groom is a prosperous and energetic young farmer of Needy, the son of Chns. llar nack of that pluco. I'mm their return from Cnliforuiu, tiie young couple will make their homo on the lluruack farm near Needy Au rora Observer. Reduced Fares for on CORVALLIS JUNCTION CITT EUGENE WII.80NVILLB ,. 1I1LLBBORQ ...$1.58 ...$2.30 ...12.80 ...11.20 ...$230 about Honolulu i