Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1916. SOCIETY I ALINE THOMPSON Countless blossoms ami messages of Kvmnatiiv are beinir receive.l bv Mrs. Krncst llol'er who fell and broke her limb Monday evening. Mrs. William H. Boat has as her house guest, Miss Elsie Ilaiuiltoii, of I'ortliiid. Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray, who have been in l'ortland for a fort right's visit, returned Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Meyers went to Portland this morning. .She will bo accompanied Home by Mrs. f rank M. Jordan, of He attle, who will be her guest. Miss Veda Cross went to Eugene Tuesday to attend the wedding o her cousin, Miss Greta Elizabeth Uristow to John Tremain Tryon, which will take jdace tonight at the home of the bride 'b jiarents Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bristow. .Miss l ross will remain m Eugene lor severii unys as the guest ot the jiiistowg. The guards of the of W. ",iave is sued invitations for a diiuee and card party to be given at tho Moose hall Thursday evening. Music for the evening will be fur nished by the popular string orchestra. The personnel of ttie committee ar ranging the affair is: Mrs. h. G. Cur tis, Mrs. H. K. Kellogg, Miss Zoo Olrn etead anl Miss Louiiina Brown. Monday evening the Loyal Sons were hosts for a jolly Valentine party, giv en at the First Christian church par lors, including as their guests the Loy al Daughters. A profusion of crimson hearts and vivid red lights formed a typical Valen tino setting for ahojiit. 'forty young people who indulged in in evening of games, licfrcshmcuts rounded out the festivities. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytlo re turned Monday from a fortnight's visit in California. While south, Dr. and Mrs. Lvtle visit ed In Los Angeles nnd Long Beach. Amid an artistic setting of Valen tine decorations Miss Klma Wcller pre sented a number of her younger pupils at a recital Saturday afternoon. A delightful group of niuiscal num bers were rendered. Later Miss Wellor served dainty re freshments. The snull folks present were: Pris- cilla Fry, Helen Willis, Elizabeth Fair child, Mildred Koberts, Dorothy Lives lev, Arthur Hamilton. Kalph Hamilton. Forn Laveleur, Joe Clark, Mario Brick, Kita llaggett, -Miry (upper, Helen Marcus, Harold Bauer, Dorothy Each, Rovcna Eyre, Marie HoStein, Hutu Page and Helen Koberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharp wero the motif of a pleasant surprise party (Sat urday evening at their home in lOS.'i Xortli Cottige street. Dancing and cards formed an enjoy able evening, followed by refresh ments. Thoso participating in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. (,'. Moore, Mr. ami Mrs. II. I). Motucr, Mr. and Mrs. lleise, Mrs. F. X. Dornberger, .Mrs. F. E. Birch, Misses Melta .Storm, May Minion, Jennie Dorn berger, Alice DeLapp, Lucille Dornberg er and Arnold (ircuger, Frank Simons, 'Fred Birch, Kaymond Hex iml Charles Storm. Miss Zornlia N'edergall was given a surprise party Monday evening at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Varley, IS" Miller street. Games formed the evenings enter tainment and dnintv refreslnin'iitu fol lowed an enjoyable time. Those present were: Mr. 'lnd Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. r it . -. . . luiiusuu, iirs. Aiury vaiioy, ;urs. Jo hanna Woodward, MisseH Belle, May and Daisy Varley, RutU and Alice Hoi lister, Roberta and Loretta Varley, J. P. Nederyall, Chirence Hirris, Mr. Smith, and Mclvin Hollister. Miss .Tulia Ivpsnn enterhimn.l tlm m. trons of the Burnetii club at the home of Mrs. Amos Vass on South Commer cial street. A short blHine4a Hfivwinn woo f..l. lowed by a literary programme. The uiiuuk room was auoriieu witn pink til lijis ind hearts. PrettV lllaeft pnrdft mnrl;n.l .n-nra fr fourteen. MisS Rllth Ktmnr Pntflitninttil n rrt-nm. Of girli at tho "Dew Drop Ju" club mane Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were the meiiibem nf tho V w committoo, including the Misses Mary Kyre, Itirti,no McKinnev, Lucile St. Piorre, Theodosia Teel, U'ia McCnddiiin, Josephine Troy, Lela Jones, May Mick ey and OreU Jones. WOMEN'S Stomach Troubles The Great Woman' Medi cine Often Just What Is Needed. I PERSONALS J Mrs. T. J. Beery, of Monmouth, is in the city. Dona'ld W. Miles went to Eugcuo this morning. Miss Tuora Peterson was in the city yesterday from Silverton. Chnrliw Kockett is here today on busi ness, from Independence. Cuorge E. Nelson was in the city yesterday from Silverton. Elijah Phillips is here from rhoonix British Columbia, for a short visit with his parents. Mrs. Charles Benson nnd Mrs. Gill Itenson of Silverton wero S.ilem visit ors yesterday. Mrs. E. f. Barnes returned this af ternoon from .1 ohort visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Powers, at Orcnco. 1. A. Mahoney, or rtio Equitable Sav ings and Loan association wis in Al bany yesterdn(- trnnsueting business. Frank 8. Ward is in Yodburii and other towns today inspecting drug ASK FOR and GET HORLICK?S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chaap substitutes cost YOU aame price. stores for the Oregon board of pharm acists. Homer Egnn, of Hopmere, was in the city yesterday on his way to Corvnllis where he will ittend the' Oregon Agri cultural college. The Hev. E. R. Prichard, of Seattle, was in tho city yesterday. He is the father of George A. I'ritchnr.l, Salem correspondent of tiie Oregonian. Mrs. A. Van l.ydegriuf and daugh ter, Faith, left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, called' bv the ill ness of tho father of Mrs. Vau Lyde grnff. Charles and Alex McBride, of Sa lem, passed through here Sunday en route to points in Coos county, where they will spend scverul week's. Itose burg Review. A. K. Tartar, ticket seller it t the Southern Pacific, depot, left Inst night at 5:25 for Siilein on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Tartar's mother. Mrs. Tartar has been there for several days. Eugene Register. J. E. Morson's Reply Is Sent to Washington At a meeting of the Desert T.mid Board yesterday it was decided to for ward to the department (if the interior the reply of J, K, Morson to tho bonrd relative to the extension of his contract on the l.n Pine project of the Desch lit tea Irrigation company. The govern ment asked that Morson enter into a new contract with the state und Mor son refused tn enter into nnv new con- We are so used to thinking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy exclusively for female il!s that we are apt to overlook the fact that it is one of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach. For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, aa it works in com plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of the best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does: Newfield, N. Y. "I am so pleased to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in mosc ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in a bad form and I am now feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Burr Williams, R. D. No.29, New field, N.Y. Many women suffer from that "all gone feeling," and "feel so faint," while doing their work. Ten chances to one their digestive system is aH out of order. A tablespoonfu of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this condition in a few days. tract until he had been granted a three years' extension on his old one to cover time lost while the project was held up by litigation. Harvey Wells to Pay Additional Claims of Horticulture Ins. Co. Received ITarvey Wells will file a petition in .Tndgo Galloway 's court to morrow asking permission to pay an additional 14 cents on the dollar of the claims against the Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon. This will be the sec ond payment to the ereditors of the company, the first one was 22 cents on the dollar and $8,474.(10 was paid out. Mr. Wells now has collected $5..1!).1.0r which he will distribute among the creditors of the company mnking a total of 1.1,S(!7.S2 that has been col lected since the company went into the hands of tho receiver. ASHAMED Of your complexion?. You need not be. Try our Face Treatments and see how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish. When tired and worn, an Electric Massage gives tone and freshness to tho sagging muscles of the face. Manicuring, Halrdressing, Sham pooing. Creams and lotions for sale. Open Saturday evenings, rkone for appointment. WANTED Four ladies to learn our method of Beauty Culture. Ap ply at our office between hours of .10 and 4. Imperial Beauty Parlors 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 303 MILTON'S VILLAGE HAS PROUD WAR EECORD (By United Press.) Horton, Buckinghimshire, Eng., Feb. 2. (By mail.) This small English village wiiere .lohn Milton wrote L'Allegro, II Peuseroso, a portion of Paradise Lost and other poems, has a proud war record. Practically every man eligible for war duty out of Horton 's 700 pop ulation in khaki. Some of them have been killed. The women, ehildien mil old men are carry ing on the village's chief occu pation, market gardening , as usual. Milton left Horton in 1038, a year after the death of his mother. Her body lies un der the southern aisle of the Parish ehureh. The spot is mark ed by a flat blue stone which distinctly bens the date "April 3, 1037." -t Liquor Adds Worry Subscribers to Papers Printed In the East District Attorney E. R. Ringo is in receipt daily of numerous papers sent in by Marion county people who find liquor add'S in the paper and desire to call his attention to the violation of the Oiegon, liquor laws. Mr. Ringo states that he i well aware of the fact that the publishing of liquor ads in papers distributed in Oregon is a violation of the law but it is a case of "What are yon going to do about it?" The teeth of the Oregon laws do not bite beyond tho borders of the state and only a fugitive from justice can be extradited fcr trial. The liquor men in other states and newspaper publishers who run ads are not fugitives from Oregon because they have never been here. They are publishing their papers under the laws of states where it is not un lnwful to publish liquor ads and thf Oregon law cannot reach them. Of course, if they ever came to Ore gon and once stopped within this state for a few minutes they could be ar rested but it is likely that Oregon will bo deprived of such tourists as send in liquor ads. Another curious fact of the sending in papers to the district at torney's office is that most of the send ers pencil n few remarks on the mnrg in of the paper to call the attention of the district attorney to the contents and this notation is in itself a violaion of the law. Salem Good Templars Elected Officers The Independent Order of Good Templars met last evening at their hall. 207 South Church street, with an at tendance larger perhaps than any of. tneir tormer meetings, nnd a growing interest in tho work of the order. A program was included in the evening's entertainment, followed by refresh ments. Officers eleeted for the coming quarter were as follows: P. C. T Mrs. Edith Darr. C. T., Miss Mildred McBride. V. T., W. W. Berry. Secretary, Miss Jessie Martin. Assistant secretary, Miss A. Martin. Financial secretary, Miss Theresa Ol son. Treasurer, Mrs. Etta Case. Chaplain, Arthur Sasser. Marshal. G. W. Berry. Deputy marshal, Miss Dorothy Whipp. Gunrd. John Watsnu. Sentinel, Miss Essie Lindley. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY Grcenford, Middlesex, Eng., Feb. Hi. A letter received by Alderman Perk in from his son Lieutenant Perk in, states that on arriving it Gibraltar he was given a mount which seemed strangely familiar. Investiga- tion proved that it was a horse off the Perkin farm which the young officer himself had brok- sje en before the war. flEkaMtitSM MONT of Constant Wear Half soled once and good for more. That's the record of a pair of these shoes. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. And mark it well, men, while shoes of this caliber bring 6, 7 or 8 dollars, you can get them here FOR 1490 That's the price for a hid upper. Kangaroo Heavy Box Calf rf"' Hsr mmmm . W ysiiQx.v -pv m . . vV iN$oitrC(NuiNt - ::.ssStfff ' ' Piano rUntiu Felt ffinrrrmriT) vQJti $5.00 1 00 ), vjicre Warm Dry Feet Dampness from within or without is absorbed by the Piano-Hammer Felt Insole of the DR. SAWYER CUSHION SOLE WHITE HOUSE SHOE Thu felt i o very good that it doci not pck, not bunch, nor crawl, but remains In plct. The "cold-foottd," "the tender-foowd," the "wMty-footed," find this shoe dry, warm with thst velvety fetL No. B278. All Sun. W Itluttratt our Mrn'a Dr. Sawytr Lat u. .how 70,1 thf ffniint. Dr.gawyrr Cuthion Sola Whita Houac Shoa, whkh la pal.ntad by Tha Hrown Shoa Co. uailat , raat.trynumbartWW). Thlalaaaurarirr ahoa In avery raapact, laa trada-marfc and taka o othar. Cushion Sola Kangaroo Bluchar, mada avtv our lamoua Koot Farm La.t. Nota tha rantaal linaa tha subatantial aolra. Tha uppara ara of l.lavtad kangaroo, tha moat aervtcaabi of all draoay Icattiera. BAILEOASS GET READY Portland, Or., Feb! 16 Antic- iating government ownership, railroads are attempting to place an abnormally high, value on their property with a view to dumping it on the government, deelired Clyde B. Aitciiinon, chairman of the Oregon rail- road commission, upon bis re- turn today from the interstate commerce commission valuation bearing in Washington. r There is a difference of $S,- 000,000,000 between maximum estimates of the iuterstato com- merce commission and the low- est figures furnished by the railroads as to the value of rail- road property in the United States, Aitchison said. afc 3C ajc sfc jf jq jc COURT HOUSE NEWS A romance, begun, shnttered, begun once more and again to suffer the dis rupting influence of the divorce court was outlined in a complaint filed in the circuit court today by Mabel Benjamin against Gilbert H. Benjamin. The couple were married in Salem, October 7, 1907, and divorced January 2(i, lOOil. They remarried .luiy zti or the same year and the plaintiff alleges that cruel and inhuman treatment is the grounds for another divorce. !She nsks for the care and custody of their five-year-old child, Zoe Benjamin, and a one third interest in -some real property near Woodburn. .She alleges that the defendant is possessed of personal prop erty worth $11,400 and asks for J.'i.SOO or a one-third interest in this as gross alimony. She also seeks to recover $100 as suit money and $100 for attorney's fees if the ease goes by default or $200 if it is contested in the courts. K. P. Morcom is attorney for the plaintiff. Grace L. Miles today filed a suit for divorce against Elno k Miles, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The cou ple were married in this county in 1911 and have one child, Harold E. Miles, aged four years, of whom the mother seeks the care and custody. Carey V. Martin is attorney for the plainliff. A marriage license has been issued at the office of the county clerk to Her man E. Hicks, a student of Woodburn, nnd Miss I.ouiso Gertrude McGuire, a Woodburn clerk. The suit of Mary Bennett and Frank Bennett against William Psotnk and others was discussed by Judgo Galloway in his department of the circuit court yesterday upon a compromise being af fected. The plaintiff settled by pay ing the sum of $125 to one of the party defendants to cover the costs of a trip and the attorneys entered into stipula tion that the suit should be dismissed. All Ordered Sold SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE Now would be the time to pur chase a Piano or Player Piano. Easy terras a little each month like rent. $200 Will Purchase on $6 Per Month Payments a Piano that Would Cost You $375 at Any Other. Time Chickerings, Kimballs, Deckers, Smith & Barnes, the world's best instruments, are on sale at prices never before heard of. We Have Also Four Pianos that Have Been Used Two of Them Are Like Sew-at Prices From $35 to $160-on Easy Terms Also a good Estey Organ for $18.00. We would prefer to sell for cost rather than to ship any of the pianos back. Every instrument is guaran teed by Eilers Music House and the manufacturers. Store open evenings. J. C. GALLAGHER General Agent for Eilers Music House and the Manufacturers 264 North Commercial Street Mary I. Mercer today filed a suit in the circuit court against tho Oermania Fire Insurance company. rhe alleged j that she was the owner of lot b block 1, Macleay, and of the building on the property which was used as a store, She further alleges that the property was insured in the defendant company for the sum of $2,700 and was destroyed by fire January 27 with a loss of $1,00(1 for the building, $.1,500 for the stock of the store and $l!00 for fixtures. She claims that she made claim for the in surance money upon proof of the loss and that the claim was refused and brings suit for $2,700 and the costs of the action. McXary & McNary are at torneys for the plaintiff. WAS NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Germany officially began her submarine warf ire. The British steamer Dulwich was sunk with- out warning and the French sj steamer Ville de Villi, with warning. Ten men on tho Pul- with were drowned. The allies assumed the offensive on all fronts. The kaiser saw 50,000 Russians captured in East lus- sia. Now if they will keep dirt, instead of words, t'iying at the auditorium site, the past will be forgiven. Four Big Blazes Are Due to Incendiarism (Continued tTom page one.) requested to sec Secretary of State Lansing at noon. At that time it was expected he would present a tentative draft of Germany's final note in the Lusitauia case. This, according to re ports, accepts America's suggested phraseology but counters with one or two minor suggestions for changes in wording. Acceptance of tho note by the state department, however, is ex pected before the end of the week. State department heads have suggest ed all along that they upheld the Teu tonic viewpoint that unwarned attacks on armed vessels were justifinblc. Re versal of this idea is understood to be the result of President Wilson's study of the situation and the cabinets con sideration of the matter. Some high state department author ities may continue to support the cen tral powers, but the administration, it is believed, will insist that submarines must meet tho ancient and established rule of international law permitting de fensive armament of merchantmen. If it had not been for the merchant men edict, the I.usitnnia case probably would have been settled today. Ambas sador Bernstorff said that the United States easily could arrange for post ponement of the decree, and Secretary Lansing said he would consider the sug gestion, though he intimated be would not ask for a delay at present. It was explained that n lien- rioiiir' has arisen whether the decree affects the promises given in the I.usitnnia agreement proposals. The state department knew that the EMBARRASSING HAIRS CAN BE QUICKLY REMOVED t (Beauty Cultuie.) Hairs can be easily banished from tho skin by this quick, painless method: Mi into a stiff paste some powdered dela tono and water, spread on hairy surfaco and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash tho skin md it will bo free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, but the dela tone in an original package. ! decree was to be issued long before it. was announced in Berlin or Vienna, and this decree is tending to delay inform al negotiations between Bernstorff and Lansing. All Off Again. Washington, Feb. Id. Germany 's de cree of wnif.ire against armed merch antmen has entered into the Luitania case, and settlement of the latter wilt not, be reached until future subma rine warfare conforms to international law. This was made plain it the state de partment this llfternniiii full . - H ; l.ailSllllT-Berilslortf conference in feni.'h i the (lennan envoy transmitted Berlin ' reply to American suggestions for changes in the Liisitsinia setlenient phraseology. laboratory in the city hull who'jg an alysts were determining the nature of poison led to Archbishop Mundolein and others, supposedly bv Sub-Chef .lean Crones of the University club. A corked bottle was found within a few inches of the flames, and when water was thrown on it, it exploded, emitting nn unusunl orod. Another bat tle wnii h had exploded wis found in con t room. In the bottom of it was a white powder, which chemists are now analyzing. The police announced that Crones anil .lohn Allegrini, the Intter now n pris-1 oner, were seen together lliurs.lnv in a saloon where Crones changed u $100 lull. Lusitania Dispute May Be Ended Today (Cor.tinned from rage One.) holed, however, when the committee docs meet. Sentiment Against Germany. Washington, Feb. Pi. Coincident with tiermany 's first steps toward final settlement of the Lusitania ca.se, of ficial sentiment here today turned sharply against acquiescence in the Teu tonic, plans to attack aimed merchant men without naming. High officials intimated that the Uni ted States will uphold the allies and deny tiermany 's right to sink without warning vessels armed for defensive purposes. tierman Ambassador Von Bernstorff The Experience of Others With Perima Is A Safe Guide to Follow Pcruna has been the household remedy of hosts of people for the last fifty years. The testimony of those who have used Peruna proves it to be A Standard Family Remedy For Ordinary Grip ; For All Catarrhal Conditions; For Prevention of Cold. An Excellent Remedy For the Convalescent ; For that Irregular Appetite; For Weakened Digestion. Ever- Ready -To -Take What Family Medicine Do You Use? Doet 0i (trail? mrdirinc you Dow use keep the bnwcll rcfoUrP Doc your I amity ntjicio cure coldi? Doti wor family medic id t (top winirror luoDcr cough r1 Poei yonr family medicine incrraae the PPttitc and timulaic digestion? Ptruna Went lh hnwcf regular without producing a phytic actios. renin it one of tbt beat cold remtdiee oa lh market. reran can be rcticd upon lo atop cough in old or youDg, Teruna hat am annerior aa tonic- lor lh appetite and digcttxm. THE PERUNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Tno who objett lo liquid mdicin will find Pcruna TblU deuribl tor Catarrhal Condition!.