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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1915. I Social Personal AXXNE THOMPSON MISS MABLE WITHYCOMBK, of Corvallis, entertained last Friday afternoon with an attractive and larming tea, honoring Mra. Anderson Cannon, Mrs. Morrill Moore (Gertrude Jones) of Portland, and Mrs. George William Gray, of Balem. who were vis iting in Corvallis with their sister, Mra. John Withycombe (Ilda Jones.) During the afternoon about thirty callera enhansed the attractive rooms ad smart gowns of the matrons and maids who wero assisting and presid ing at the Samovar. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielsen motored to Portland Monday night, returning last evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith wore charm ing hosts last evening for the members of the Merry-Go-Ronnd club. Mr. aad Mrs. George Bodgers ac companied by Miss Mildred Wiggins, of Portland, and Miss Mary Jane Al berts, left yesterday on the Shasta lim ited for California, wiiere they will apend a fortnight visiting in San Fran cisco nd other southern cities. During their absences Mr. and Mrs. George Meyors and Mrs. Edward Thielsen and daughter, Jane, will occupy the Rod ger' attractive home on Court street. Mrs. Elmer liiidden was hostess for charming luncheon on Tuesday. Her guests included the mombers of little Kensington club. Covers wero idaeed for six. t Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Biship enter tained at a delightful informal dinner on Tuesday evening. Covers wero laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton returned Monday from a brief visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chinnock en tertained as their Thanksgiving and week end guests, Mr. Chinnock 's moth er, Mrs. O. E. Chinnock, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Garbade and Miss Edna James Garbade, of Portland. it Mr. M. A. Oough, who has boon vis iting in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. T. Howard Drake for several weeks, returned today to her homo at the Thomas C. Smiths, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Leo Stciner left Monday for a briof visit to Ashland. Mi And Mra. H. TA. TTnnarnn have gone to Woodburn where they will spend soveral days visiting with Mr. ana xars. unrara, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fanington (Nel lie Van Patton) are receiving congrat ulations upon the advent of a son born Sunday, November the twenty eighth. He will be called Edward Hill. Mr. Trnfl Mrs. Chauncey Bishop ac companied by Mrs. C. D. Oabrielson and Master Bobert Bishop went to Portland this morning to attend the Syracuse, N. Y.-O. A. C. football game. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin and daughter, Leonadine, returned the first of the week from a several weeks' vis it to California. While in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Eckerlincr visited the fair in Han Francisco and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Cornell (Matilda Eckerlin) in Los Angelos. Mrs. George Patterson and children, Paulino and Frank, returned Monday from Lake Brook, whore they spent the holiday and week end with Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Claude Settlo meir. ft Mrs. Edward Mowers, of New York, is visiting with hor sister, Mrs. John Barker. Mrs. Mowers is on her way home from the exposition in San Fran cisco. Thomas Livosley is expected home today from Snn Francisco, where he has been for the past week with his father, who is convalescing from a seri ous illness. Dr. and Mrs. Harry dinger returned from Portland Saturday, where they spent the holiday and week end as the guosts of Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Northup. Dr. and Mrs. dinger were tho Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Unan CHILD SUFFERED WITH TERRIBLE ECZEMA Mother Tells How New Herbal Balm Cured Eczema on Hands of Daughter. AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT D'EXMA, the new herbal skin tain, mar be used upon the akin of a delicate tnfant. This in itself ahowa how harmless thia remedy la, but atill it will clear tip and cure auch dia eaaea as ulceroua aorea and all forma of Ecze ma. Suffercra from akin troubla need not fear bad resulta with using this preparation. After a abort treatment tha skin will 00 as aoft and elastic aa a new bom babe. Mrs. Mary Uawne, 641 Garland St, Toledo, aaysi "My little daughter, acven yeara old, had t bad case of Kczema on her nanda. It waa both unsightly, painful and Itchy. We used but one box only of D'EXMA and the results were many timea beyond our fondcat expectations. 'Hie child is now well and we wish to indorse thia remedy." Do not suffer all day and lie awake all night or b afraid to aee your friends because cf a humiliating and unsightly akin disease. Use lVEXMA and you will ba proud of the condition your skin will be in. Wt are the only druggiste ftt this Iowa from whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balm, cn be secured. Ask ua today. Crown Drug company, 332 State St. Clinn On Tuesday. Mrs. Northun rave a delightful bridge luncheon in honor or Mrs. unngor, ner guests, numbering twelve. Mrs. B. C. Hunter entertained a num ber of friends at a delightful informal Kensington on Tuesday. The guests were: Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Eugene Aufranee, Mrs. Jack Mills, Mrs. Lu ther Chapan, Mrs. F. X. Albrich, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Arthur Stonson, Mrs. Furiey, and Miss Viola Minett. Mrs. Hunter was assisted in the serv ing by her daughter, Mocyle. Mrs. John Dubuis has had visiting with her during the boys' conference in Salem. Bobert Crawford and LcVis Cowan. ' Miss Jane Addams Is Seriously III Chicago, Deo. 1. Miss Jane Addams, head of Hull House, is seriously ill, but her physicians announced today that she passed a "reasonably comfortable night." The nature of her tronblo was to be diagnosed before night if her condi- PERSONALS G. B. Powers went to Portland this morning. Ralph Dorcas, a hop buyer of Port land, is In the ci ' Attorney S. M. Endicott is in Corval lis on legal busine- Walter G. Spaulding is in Dallas to day on legal business. . O. P. Huff, labor commissioner, came from Portland this morning. George Claxton, a fruit farmer near Shaw, was in Salem yesterday. P. A. and M. A. Wells, of Indepen dence, were in Salem yesterday. S. A. Biggs was a passenger this morning on the Oregon Electric for Portland. H. N. Eley went to Portland this morning to see the O. A. (.'.-Syracuse football game. Chester Folsom, of Deer Island, was in the city yesterday visiting friends and transacting business. Dr. A. E. Braden, secretary and medi cal director of the Union Facifie Life, of Portland, is In the city. Frank Myers, of The Spa, is in Port land today on business and also to wit ness the big football game. Mrs. S. J. ByeTson, of ElkCitv, is here today on business and will leave this evening for Portland. Coach B. L. Mathews, of Willamette university, went to Portland this morn ing to see the 0. A. C.-Syracuse foot ball gome. Miss Harriet Bigdon returned to Oor vallis where Bhe is attending the 0. A, C, after a week's visit over the Tnanksgiving holidays. B. F. Bo'ughey, a farmer riving near Wheatland, was transacting business in the city yosterday and loft for his home this morning by boat. J.-T. Anderson, the well known ad vertising man of Portland, is making one of his periodical visits horo. He will be in the city about three weeks. Mrs. Ethel Hales and two children, of Walla Walla, arrived in the city to rlar to snend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Burley, of Liberty, the parents of Mrs. Hales. tion permitted. She has a high fever and special nurses are at her bedBi'lo. The illnoss came unexpectedly, just as the noted woman leader was prepar ing "to accompany the Ford peace ex pedition. She haB had frequent spells nf mnaVnma since ranr recovery from I bronchial puoumonia the past summer. Beginning December 1st QURRRSTfiENERALALE Ever Held During the Fall Season An Event You Cannot Afford to Miss When shelves and counters are loaded like ours at this season of the year, stocks must be reduced. Absolutely everything in the store, with the exception of Rubber Footwear, reduced at least Per Cent Think of the significance of such a sale as this, a most conservative store, right at Christmas shopping time Our Method Is simple and above board. No mazy or intricate pretexts or misleadcrs. You buy all the goods you want at our regular prices and we deduct the discounts from the totals. No prices have been advanced anticipating a sale. There is no juggling with prices in our store. Every article is marked in plain figures and you can compute the discounts for yourself. We make these reductions in spite of the fact that prices of nearly all lines of merchandise are advancing in the wholesale market and many lines are extremely scarce. We reserve, however, the right to refuse to sell any staple lines to other merchants. I iCCent I DISCOUNT On our entire line of Men's and Boys' Suits. On our entire line of Men's Heavy Woolen Logger Shirts. 20 to 50 per cent reduction on all Women's Coatings on our bargain tables. 20 to 35 per cent reduction on the Novelty Dress Goods and Silks on our bargain tables. I 2j Cent II DISCOUNT On our entire line of Men's and Boys' Over coats, including Cravenettcs, Gabardines and English Slip-On Coats. On broken lines of Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Shoes. " On broken lines of Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Underwear. Shop mornhuji If possible, and try V avoid lunch hours so that those who have but a few min ute to shop at noon may be waited upon. Shop mornings if pout bio and try to avoid hutch hour so that those who have ban a few min ute to shop at noon may be waited upon,. '' German Socialists In The ' Reichstag Facing a Split By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, Dee. 1 Socialists in the reich stag are threatened today with a split. But, with exciting caucuses on, and with a week's recess of the reichstag likely, party leaders hope to effect fusion and present a solid front when sessions are resumed; - One group in the party is insistent that the government shall state ac ceptable terms of peace. The. opposing group believes such an announcement would be a confession of weakness. Moreover, there is a split over the sub ject of the government regulation of food supply and prices. A recess of the reichstag will allow time for the Greek diplomatic Btiua tioa to develop and while authorities are confident that Greece will remain neutral, they are uncertain as to how "benevolent" she will be toward the allies. As for Rumania, officials are even less worried than over tho Greek problem. It is pointed out that Kumania is not likely to antagonize the central powers in view of the fact that forces of the latter surround Bumnuia on three sides. It was declared further that the Berlin-Constantinople lino can not be broken. In the reichstag' opening session, a bill was introduced, providing that cor porations shall set aside 60 per cent r their profits of the war years to meet final taxation. Dr. Kacinpfor, presi dent, rehearsed Germany's victories, ex pressed himself as confident of the fin ale and declared England bus under estimated Germany's strength iu seek ing to- starve her out or in expecting unsocial exnaustion to halt tho struggle. VETERANS TO MEET Second Encampment of Asso ciation To Be Held At Armory Tomorrow The second encampment of the Marion County Veteran Association will be held tomorrow in H.-ilem at the armory, be ginning in the morning when all mem bers are requested to visit the armory, register and to become generally ac quainted. At noon, a pii'nic dinner will be given at the armory. The regular program of the sossion will begin at 1 o'clock with the singing of America, led by Mrs. LaMoine Clark. Addresses will be de livered bv the Re. F. T. Porter and the Bev. Onr'l II. Elliott. Other parts of the program will consist of instru mental music, solos and readings. The meeting will close with the afternoon session The next meeting of the Association will be held at Woodburn within threo or four months. The Marion County Veterans Associa tion is made up of Civil war veterans and sailorB, sons of veterans, Spanish war veterans, ladies of the Woman's Relief Corp and ladies of the G. A. R. The three meeting places for the year are Woodburn, Bilverton and Salom. OF - VIOLATING THE LAW Hamburg Official Says Com pany Insisted On Observ ing All the Laws Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for' serious illness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham's Pills. This well-' known home remedy has i proven itself dependable, safe ; and speedy during sixty years' ! use. The- fame of having a I larger sale than any other med- i icine in the world proves the ! Spendable, remedial value of -PUIS Lars si Sal of Any Mealicm to tha World. Sole Evarjwhera, la boa, 10c., 2 Sc. , COURT HOUSE NEWS Viola Mae Flint has filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court of this county against Uaorge Wesley Flint, her husband. The , couple wero married in this state in 1911 and have two children, Kulph Delaney Mint, aged three and one half years, and Dorothea May Flint, aged one year. Both of the children are being cared for by their matornal grandmother, Mrs. Dora B. Delaney, of this city and the plain tiff asks that the caro and custody of the children be awarded to their grand mother. Hhe alleges cruel and inhu man treatment on the part of hor hus band. Martin & Martin are attorneys for the nlaintiff. Lydia 8. Smith has brought suit for divorce against Asahel Smith on tho grounds- of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The couple were married in Portland in 1913 and have no children. The property rights of tho couple have boon settled and are not in litigation. A certificate of assumed business name was filed at tho office of the county elerk today by 1). H. Mosher who . would call an establishment at 404 Court street, "Tho Modern Clean ers." Tho Garden Rond Co-operative Cheeso factory has filed articles of incorpora tion at the office of the county clerk. Tho company gives as it object the manufacture and marketing of dairy farm projucts and the making of but ter, cheese and all other articles to be made Prom dairy product. Tho cnpitul stock consists of 10 shaiCB at a par value of $10(1 each. The incorporators nro Peter Kufner, J. A. Mosher, A. H. Runner, A. 0. Kufner nnd U. II. Kirsch er, all of Salem. New York, Dec. J. Answering the government accusation that Hamburg American ofucialg in supplying Gor man raiders at sea looked upon Ameri can laws, as "scrap of paper,"- Karl Buenz, head if the company testified today that he had directed scrupulous observance oi all American laws in making clearance. He denied that he had ordered the ships to register false destinations. "We wanted our ships to go to stat ed destinations even if they were emp tied of their cargoes by warships at sea," he explained. Judge Howe refused the demand of Prosecutor Woods that the uereeiuent between the Hnmhiirir.Amci-w-un i-nmJ pany and tho Herman government for supplying ships bo introduced, or that evidence concerning it ulready given be stricken out. At the same time he allowed t'.ic prosecution's demand that a certain cablegram be produced or evidence! about it killed. Tho defense however, I refused to produce tno cable, on the ground that this would reveal their se cret code. Cross-examination failed to shake Buenz' testimony. Ho declared thut Germany cabled tho locatinon of tho raulerN in t.hrt Atlaiififl nnd tlmt an,.i.U- tships then got clearance papers for a port nearoy. "I knew' that New York was full of allied spies,", ho suidjin explaining why he had not the vessels cleared in the name of the Ilumburg-Aniericun line. The county sheriff reports that ho still has three nuto robes that are un claimed from the loot recovered from Clarence Mason who wns arrested somo time ago. In all eight robes wero re covered and five of them have been identified and claimed. Ho is allowing the robes to be taken as soon as they arc claimed as (hey will nut be re quired as exhibits in the caso when it is broui'ht to trial. A PUBLIC NOTICE. Editor Capital Journal: I am re quested to ask the Capital .lournal to say that tho delegation from Bilvorton and tho eastern part of the county is expected to arrive at the Southern Pa cific Knilroad station jn Salem, at 9:15 o'clock on the morning of December 2. 191.1, to atteut the mooting of the Marion County Veteran, association which meets in the nrmnry on that date. It is suggested that all of tie local members who can will meet this delegation and escort them to the meet ing place. Those from the northern part of the county are expected to ar rive on the Oregon Kleetric train at 1(1:11 a. m. and the same request is made in regard to meeting them also. It is desired that every local member will see that nil visitors aro mado wel come. Do this and much oblige all resident member of the Marion County Vet erans association. liospeet fully, W. 11. BYARM, President. Salem, Or., Nov. .10, 1915. A Rip Snorting Time When the Herd Meets The following innocent little invita tion has boen sent lto members of tho local lodge of Elks, all of which indi cates there will bo something doiut uf the lodge tomorrow evening: mere s going to bo a rip snorting time at the roundup of the :i3ti Herd of Bucks, on their range next Thursday night, December 2, and you are order ed to report or got roped in, for all lone bucks found grazing or straying away from the big herd will be hauled in to the brunding firu where Brother Poto will apply tho hot iron, as he is uupablo of doing. : The refreshment committee will have a big grub stake which will lie dished out in big and mighty gobs; everything from mulligan to muck, after which thero will be many fine prizes given; to tli one roping in tho largest wads of Mental Anguish Plasters during tho evening entertainment. So Hill put on your chaps, and hang your big six-shooters to your belt, and ride to old 'MO joy rango and help us) make it u howling old ti.no. WJf. TATTEKSON, KOBIN DAV, A. L. WALLACE, Committee. Tho First Nationul bank of Joliet to day filed a suit against Ida V. Slc Daniel in the circuit court of this coun ty to collect the sum of 900 alleged due on a promissory noto, Tho com plaint states that the note wns given by David McDaniel and Ida V. McDnn iel to Thomas J. Tosb, who assigned it to the bank. The plaintiff seeks to re cover judgment in tho sum of ifDOO with interest and costs. 0. 0, Bingham is attorney for the plaintiff. The case of Arthur J. lianzau by his guardian, Dorothea V. Hanznii, against J C. Davis and others, was re-opened in Judge Uulloway's court this morning for the taking of additional testimony. Tho attorneys in the case will submit briefs later. Judge William Galloway went to Mc Minnvillo this afternoon on a short business trip. He will return tomor row and open court in his depart ment of the circuit court. Judge Bushoy today appointed Helen Leisi as administratrix of the estate ot Xlnrie Leisi, who died in this county November 22, leaving an estate con sisting of real nnd personal property to the value of i2,500. Tho heirs arc Helen Leisi and Bobert Leisi, of Knlem, Kdwai'd Leisi, of Condon, and Fred Leisi, Wulter Leisi, Mario Loisl ami Albert Leisi all of Sulein. Robert Townzen, J. J. Sa-nner and Willnrd Proctor ere appraisers of Iho estate. QUICK RELIEF FROM : 5 CONSTIPATIOf Get Dr. Edwards " Olive Tablets , Tlmt Is the Joytul cry of thousands slnfitl Pr. Krtwurils produced Olive Tablets, tli substitute for calomel. ( Pr. Edwards, a practlclnc physician foif 17 years and ralomol's old-llme enemy, discovered the formula- for Olive Tablet whilo treating- patients for chronic consti pation and torpid llveis. ( Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con tain colomel, but a healing, soothing vege table laxative, ' No Rrlplng; Is the "kcynole" of these Ut ile sugar-coated, ollvc-colorcd tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to net normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If ybu have a "dark brown mouth" now nnd then a bud breath a dull, tired feel inpt sick headache torpid liver and nr constipated, you'll llnd quick, sure nnd only pleiiHunt results from one or two little Or, Edwards' Olive Tublctu at bedtime. ' Thousands take one or two every nlcht ,1ust tn keep rlKht. Try them. 10c and iric per box. All dniKHlHts. i " The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ok STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. S3rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore. i i s Spsdal Pgice TEN LOADS Mill Woo d AT 1 o50 AT Prompt Delivery Spaulding Logging Company