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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
1 TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1916. SO CIETY ALINE THOMPSON t t HONORING her daughter. Mrs. Louis Josse (Harriett Barker) of Salem, and Mrs. Frederic Drake, Mrs. J. P. Barker, of Roseburg, was hostess Friday afternoon for a delight ful Kensington. Mrs. Barker was assisted by her daughter, Miss Velle Barker. The guests included: Mrs. Laura Josse, Mrs. Frederick II. Drake, Mrs. If. M. Miller, Mrs. John White, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Mrs. Kllen Perkins, Mrs. Hlen Perkins, Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, Miss Hildegarde Shoemaker, Mrs. ('lias. Hamilton, Mrs. 8. A. Snnford, Mrs. C. Jj. H-lecman and her mother, Mrs. An na Hroitii, Mrs. Harry Stapleton, Mrs. F. W. ilaynes, Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. J. .. Knger, Mm. (.'has. Wharton, Mrs. li li. )I rm,ru, Mrs. (teorge J. Backer, Mrs. tiro. Kitre, Mrs. K. L. Miller Miss Mabel Yau Burcn and Miss Uertrudo l!si-(. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Palmer Putnam, .f Salem, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N, Teal for a few days. joey were entertained informally it dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Teal last night. --Sunday Uregonian. Miss Catharine Carson had as bar well end guest Miss Helen McCornack, : cf Spoktine. Miss Carson and Miss McC'ornnek r f re both members of the Gamma Phi Hola sororiety at the University of ! Jfegon. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard llolsey on South. Twenty-third street, as the scene of a merry gathering of young foiks on Saturday evening. (lames and dancing formed the even ing; gayetiea, followed by a dniuty lunch. Those bidden were: Miss Wiunifred (loss, Miss Mildred Alexander, Miss Maude (livens, Miss Marguerite Hebel, MtBs Flora Patterson, Miss Orpha El liott, Miss Evelyn Hebel, Miss Knthcr ine Chamley, Robcy Radcliff, Kverett Talman, Dewey Probst, Olonn Powers, -Kdward Chamley Maney Coates, Clnud liurcb, Frank Lynch and Virgil Bur eh. Mrs. R. B. Houston has hnd as her liouse guest, Mrs. Theodore Ospund and laughter ,lane, and Mis. Hattio Dohl, oil Portland. Mrs. Henry A. Koene was hostess Thursday afternoon for an enjoyable swing, her guests included the mem bers of an embroidery club. Mrs. C. A. Park will resume her IJible classes on Tuesduy February the first in the lecture room of the public library at two-thirty o'clock. s Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Harrington, Washington, who has been the guest of flier sister, Miss Minuetta Magers and other relatives, for the past .throe months, was joined Thursday by her lutshand. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will remain In Salem tor about ten days before their return. Like the one we have just broken lines. These must ITL STTr I he D your great advantage to come and look these over as you SCRIMS 15c Yd. Large lt regular 20c and 20c Curtain Scrims white and ecru, plain n bordered. DRESS GOODS 75c Yd. Dig lot of regular 81 00 to $1.60 Wool ( 'repei, Orauite Cloths, Scotch Plnida nu d Novelty Huttings. HATS $1.50 All of bur 3.23 Velo'ir l,!i0 All of our $3.20 to $5.00 Velous Huts $i00 Rain Coat $7 , Regular $10 Grey Rubberized Coat $7.00 Regular $12 Tan Rubberized Coat $8.00 Reg. $16.85 Dark Grev Mohair Coat $10 V EatV BESBEBBfi The "Lutheran Juniors Society" was entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Anna llinz on 'orth Fourteenth street. During the evening a number of en joyable musical selections were given by Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Rose Hiiir. and Mrs. E. fl. Schabacker. Later games and a dainty collation rounded out the evening. The guests were: Miss Edna Meyer, Miss Tilhe Athers, Mjss Bertha Fropp, Miss Sophie Lane, Miss Emma Ilersch, Miss Mnrtba Fleinmiug, Jliss Ccciela Mielke, Miss Lena Koeneke, Miss Lena Battalian. Misses Hilda and Emma Ris- tow. Miss Hattie Weudland, Misses Rose and Mary Hiim, Miss Freda Ath ers, Mr. E. (I. Schabacker, Herbert, Ar thur and Ernest Hoffman, Alfred Laue, Eric Kreft, James Mielke, Dwight Hnntly, Oscar Otto, Robert Hinz, Fred ai'i Alfred Projip. The Ah Muhi Low Cainpfiic Oirls entertained nt the home of Mis. W. H. Philips Tuesdnv evening in honor of their guardian, Mrs, A. O. Dnvidson, on the occasion of her birthday. Games and music formed the even ings diversions. Mrs. R. H. Tischer, of Snlcm, wns a guest of her daughter at Mury Spiller hall during last week-end. Sunday Mrs. Tisidicr, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon and Miss Ma Patterson wero dinner guests of the young women of Mary Spiller hall. Monday afternoon an informal recep tion wns hold during which a number of old friends of Mrs, Tischer culled. Eugene Register. Mrs. P. L. Campbell entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Oerlinger Tuesday in the Osbnrn tea room. Pluces were ar ranged for Mrs. tleilinger, MrB. F. L. Chambers, Mrs. S. F. Kerns, Mrs. Bio nough, of Portland, Mrs. L. E. Bonn, Mrs. louis Johnson, Mrs. A. 0. Dixon, and Mrs. Cnmpbcll. Professor A. F. Keddie and Roswcll Dosch served tea for Mrs. Oerlinger Tuesday afternoon. 8he was later a dinner guest of (iainma Phi Beta sorority. Eugene Register. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. SOc. PERSONALS II. C. Spaulding, of Ncwberg, the city. L. J. Chapin went to Woodburn this morning. Louis Lachmund went to Portland this morning. 0. G. Garrett, of Albnny, was in the city yesterday. Winthrop Hammond spent tho week end in Portland. isadvantage closed is that it leaves us a great many odds and ends or be disposed of before Spring goods arrive. It will be to you are looking for and at a saving of from 20 to 50 DRESS GOODS $1.00 Yd. Splendid assortment of -1.3S to $1.50 all wool chock Panamas, Grun ite Cloths and Tweeds, all 50 in. wide. DRESS GOODS $1.25 Yd. Another lot regular 1.60 to fl.tH) Silk Mil Wool Crepes, Poplins, Cheviot, Melroso and Bayadere Stripes. ' DRAWERS 80c BATH ROBES $3.00 Men's $1.00 Wool nd Cotton Mixed Drawers, in grey colon all sun 83 to 42. All of our Men's Robes regular $4 . 25.. a u d $4.00 quality your choice at above price. snap buckles " - i Despairing woman f Now Happy Mother Mr. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. Patoka, 111.-" I had been married five years end my greatest desire waa to Decome amouier. The doctor said I never would have a child unless I was operated on for female troubles and I had given np all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I took It regularly for sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road to health and happiness. " Mrs.GEORGB Stephens, B. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It baa helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Ebcrt Thompson, salesman for Vick Bros., is in McCoy. Miss (ilndys. Warner visited relatives in Woodburn Sunday. Gus Taw, of the Capital drug store, was in Woodburn over Sunday. Lconnrd Dorks, of Eugene, is in the city visiting bin brother, Rev. II. B. Dorks. A. L. Wallace went to Portland yes terday, to attend tho concert of the Ijortlnnd Symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Smith, who have been visiting in southern California tor the past two months, returned a tew ilays ago. Miss Dicksen, of Portland, recently with tho Clevendcr Music house, has entered the employ of the George C. Will music house. ft CRADLE OF PBOHIBITION Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 24. The old Methodist church here, the "cradle of prohibition" is being torn down by wreckers. A saloon across the street that kept open en Sunday started a dry fight that crystallized into Kansus prohibition. ft Try Capital Journal Want Ads. of a Sale may find the very article SCRIMS 25c Yd. Lot of regular 30c, 35c, 40c, 13c Scrims, Hit to 40 in. wide, with border. Also plain white Voile. Dress Goods 50c Yd. A lot of regular 75c to 11.00 Mcssnliuc, Foulard and Taffeta, in plain colors, stripes and fig ures. Loggers' Flannels Less 20' F.nlire line, regular $3.25 to $5.00 Shirts, in blue, tan, greys and plaids. Leather Coat $5 Regular $6.D0 Black Leather and Dark Corduroy Riversible Coat with $5.00 g VERYBOOY. LOOKS AT LI Sons of American Revolution to Organize Chapter in Salem Now that the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution have a stronglf or ganised chapter in' Salem and th Sons of the American Revolution are preparing to form an Oregon chapter, a general interest is now being taken by many Salem people in their an cestors. In fact, according to Miss Cordelia Marvin, state librarian, the study of genealogy is now becoming quite popular and the state library is having calls daily from those who are interested in tracing their aueestry to the Revolutionary days. For those who would like to know whether their family tree extends back to their great-greatgrandt'ithers and whether said individuals served either as a soldier or sailor in the Revolution ary war, or gave aid and comfort to the Revolution forces, the first step is to consult at the state library the Am erican ind English Genealogies in the Library of Congress. This book will give a list of those whose genealogies have been prepared ana are on reeoru. If one is pretty sure their ancestors were on the risht side about 140 years ago, the next step is to find out wheth er the family has ever proven up. It the place where the original iamiiy lived is known, it is e.isy enough to write back and secure information, as parties are to be found in almoBt all of the cities and towns in tho east who make it a business of looking up fam ily trees for those who believe they had ancestors worth knowiug. But do not write any of the big libraries in tiie cast as they are not in the busi ness of looking up or ferreting out de sirable family trees. For those who wish to study geneal ogy, the first thing is to learn where one's ancestors lived. Kach state in tho east has records especially of the colonial period. Maine has a complete record of every soldier or sailor that served during the Revolutionary war. For those in Salem who are interest ed in the study of genealogy, the fol lowing books are on file at the state library: Boston, Selectmen's minutes and town records. Connecticut, Public records of the colony. Connecticut, Vital records. Delaware, Archives. Keorgia, Colonial records; Revolu tionary records. Maine, Historical society; vital rec ords; York deeds; historical and gen ealogical recorder. Maryland, Archives; calendar of wills. Massachusetts, Records of Plymouth colony; vital records of via towns. New Jersey, Docum nts reating to colonial history: documents relating to revolutionary history. New York, Minutes of society for detecting and defcuting conspiracies. Pennsylvania, Ecclesiastical records; minutes of the Provincial councils. Rhode Island, Records of Rhode Is land colony; vital records; military list from iti47 to 1850. Vermont, Records of the Governor and council; historical society. Virginia, Calendar of state papers; journal of tho honso of Burgesses. Rhode Island, Genealogical diction ary. New Jersey, Revolutionary lists. Pennsylvania, List of colonial gov ernors. Maine, At Valley Forge. New York, Society Sons of the Rev olution, year book, 1909. Elk May Be Hunted In California Soon So nbnnuint are Elk becoming lu several parts of California that it will be proper to allow some hunting with in tho next few years, according to Di rector Barton W. Evermann of the Cal- norma Aca icmy or Sciences which is aiding in tiie distribution of the ani mals from the Miller k Luz ranch at Huttonwillow, California. Reports re ccived show that all of the shipments iiunng mi4 wero successful and that the herds show every indication of a rapid increase in uninbers, The South ern L,icific recently handled the fol lowing Elk shipments: 4 Llk (1 male and 3 fomales) to Mooney Park, Visalia. I female to City Park, Fresno. 1 male aud 2 females "to the private ranch of A. V. Lisenby, Fresno. 1 male to tho private park of John Znpp, Fresno. i males and 2 females to Alum Rock Park, 8nu .lose. 1 male and 3 females to A. T. Hain. Cook, California, for the Vancouver FinncloB Reservation. 1 male and 4 females to J. F. Dunne for liberation on his private ranch. 1 male ami 8 fomnles to the City I"nrk, Santa Cruz. 4 females to Boulder Creek for the Big Basin reservation, 3 nmles and 9 females to the City of Sacramento for Del Paso Park. 2 males and 10 females to Petaluma for its public park. 2 males ant 10 females to Willits. Mendocino county, for the ranch inl F.den Valley in which Hoary. D. Nich-I ols and Win, U, Henshaw are iuterest-l ed. ' i .....1... 1 111 i O Tt ' j uiiiiva uuu if leillHlCS 10 Cull JLHCgO for Balboa park. $.$ BORN HASTINGS To Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hastings, 478 South Sixteenth street, January 2, ltli), a sou. LA IH'KE To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin La Duke, 1140 South Fourteenth street, Friday, January 21, 1016. son, weight nine pounds, to be named Harold Laroy. DKSANfirS To Mr. and Mrs. An tonio Desangus, Saturday, Juuuary 2, 1911), at their home four miles east nl Balem, sou. New White Wash Materials Tuesday morning, January 25th, Shipley's store will be ready to show the neatest assortment of White Wash Materials that will be displayed this coming season. All the popular weaves in novelty materials as well as the wanted kinds of plain white will be found in goodly assortments. This showing begins Tuesday, January 25th. U. G. Shipley Company Imperial Beauty Parlors DB. W. E. STANTON. Skin aud Scalp Speclnlt WINIFRED W. DTJSENBURV, Manicurist and Hair Dicss'ir. Latest electricnl appliances and methods of treating all erup tions and blemishes of tho skin and scalp, removing corjja, warts, moles, scars, and superfluous hair. - Shampooing, Massage, dyeing and bleaching. Ladles Manicures 25 Cents Gentlemen 35 Cents To introduce our methods, wo will allow one dollar on a com so of face or scalp treatments, to any iaa bringing in this ad. 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Fhont 393 ))C)()C3!C3CC)C)(3jC9(9Ci(9(9(jj(3C DIED rLANT At a local hospital, Saturday, January 22, 191(3, Joseph Plant, in his tiOth year. He is survived by a daughter and a sou, J. F. Plant, of Oregon City. Funeral BerviceB were held this after noon from the chapel of Vebb & Clough, with burial in tho Odd Fellows' cometory. BAGt.EY At the Chestnut farm homo of Mrs. Eliza E. Field, Sunday, Jan uary 24, 1910, A. W. Bngley, of .1804 Woolsey street, Portland, in his 4Sth year. He is survived by a widow, three children and two sisters. Funeral services will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Chestnut farm of Mrs. Eliza E. Field, one-half mile eastfif Salem, the Rev. R. N. Avi son officiating.. Burial will bo in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. ALDERMAN At the family home, 11 miles west of Salem, Sunday, January A Food Fact to Remember Seventeen years ago a food was originated that combined the entire nour ishment of the field grains wheat and barley with ease of digestion, delic ious tastend other qualities of worth designed to fill a widespread human need. Today that food has no near competitor among cereal foods in form or nutritive value, nor. has it had from the start. Grape-Nuts on the Breakfast Menu builds and maintains body, brain and nerves as no other food does. Ready to eat, economical, appetizing. "There's a Reason" JOIN THE THINKERS CLUB Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. 23, 1916, Mrs. Isabel Alderman, in hci 81st year. Funeral services will be held from the homo Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Rhoadcs, of Amity, officiating. Burial will be in tho family cemetery. ORCHARDS ARE ENDANGERED "During tho past four years the prune-raising sections of this const havo not harvested more than fifty per cent of a normal crop," said C. A. Jeterson before tho Commercial club Wednesday evening, when ho roquested that body to endorse a movement under way to cause tho government to send an expert into this territory for a thorough iuvestigntion of condi tions. Polk county, according to this authority, has been among the leust affected, yet conditions hero aro not what they should bo. Browu rot is rampant in various sections of the prune-growing area, and those engaged in this industry do not feel that the Oregon Agricultural collcgo has exerted itself with sufficient vigor to eradicate the evil, and hence tho gen crnl demand for an expert in the em ploy of tho nntiomil govcnnieut. Ore igon's representatives in congress havo been implored to comply with this request, to tho end that troubles now existing among the orchards may bo eliminated and tko pruue crop re turned to normal. The Commercial club readily en dorsed the movement, and authorized the secretary to forthwith addresB our representatives relative to tho mat ter, urging them to send hither with out unnecessary delay one thoroughly experienced in the industry that the danger now shadowing this important crop may be determined and eradicated. Dallua Observer. Are Preparing To Build Rickreall School Riekrcall, Or., Jan. 24. Preparations aro being mado for tho erection of a new high school building to replace the one destroyed by firo Monday evening. Bids will bo let at once and work will commence ns soon as weather permits. The cost will be approximately $10, 000. TRIED TO KIDNAU AUNT Xew York, Jau. 24. For trying to kidnap his aunt, with whom he was in love, Arthur Cooper was sent to prison for three months. Cooper is married land so is his aunt. THE DUST FREE HOMES ; Is the a HOME Or HEALTH The Disease Germ's Chief Vcludo for transportation is the Dust Particle. THl00VEB SUCTION' SWEEPER Elimint.tcs dust and you practically eliminate danger from this source. Shakes loose and removes imbedded dust that ordinary "Vacuum Clean ers" cannot get. Get a demonstration in your home. Wm. Gahlsdorf The Store (if Housewares A BOY, TWO DOGS AND A RABBIT While J. L. Eidson was riding out to his ranch .Monday morning, on horse back, his two dogs trotting by his side, a pack rabbit .jumped up as tliey reach ed the summit of the West hill and away tho dogs and rabbit went. A small boy seeing the race at once took sides with tho rabbit and began to cull, "Come rabbit conio rabbit." Whether or not tho boy 's talk had any effect on the rabbit is a conjecture. Anyway tho rabbit in its circling ran between tiio boy's legs with the doga still after it. Jim, in the meantime, was having all ho could do to stay on his horso from laughter at the antics of tho boy. The commotion gave tho rabbit a chance to get away and the boy wus happv least. Silvertou Ap peal. A PESSIMISTIC CYCLONE Washington, Jan. 24. " Cyclone " Davis, Texas congressman, wants some one to writo a "death march of the re public." Ho confided this in i letter to Miss Edith Adcle Jacobs of Au liurndiile, Massachusetts, acknowledg ing receipt of her "national defense) march."