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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1916, L DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING Onyx" Hosiery Gives into BEST VALUE for Your Money tnry KinJ bom CeltM to Silk, Far Vta, Womtfl aij CM 4re Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair took (or Um Trade Mukt Sold by All Good Deakra. wholes Lord & Taylor NEW YORK SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Airs. Ben Oleott and small ion, Chcs 1cr, went to I'ortlunil Sunday where they will be the guests of Mrs. Oswald est for a couple of weeks. . 'ongratulations arc being showered on Mr. and Mrs. Chester 0. Murphy, of J'ortland, on t'ne arrival Friday of i taoy girl, who has been nameil tor Mr. Murphy's mother, Catherine KJizabcth. ft Mrs. Charles firay has gone to Port land where she will be the guest of friends for several days. ' Mrs. Ivan Hellinger, of Sweet Home, was the motif of a chinning dinner given by her mother, Mrs. W. If. Cook. The prettily appointed table was eir rled by: Mrs. Hellinger, Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haus er and the hosts. Ms. A. M. Iloynton entortained a levy of young people. .Saturday after noon at i delightful surprise party for ker daughter, Miss Elsie, on the oc casion of her thirteenth birthday. The young folks indulged in a jolly Eftemoon of iriumH fnllnweil liv lijitv refreshments, served at. the table which was centered with a beautiful birthday cane agiow witn tinrteen candles. The rooms wore attractive with red tulips and dubhv willows. Those participating in the gaveties were: Misses Mable Marcus, Ma'rlowe Miller, (iladva III KathWn Walsh, Marion Dinger, Alice jiiri.iemin, Anna ilclntvre, Carl Arm strong, K.iy Lucas, William Walsh, Ed win Armstrong and Paul Lelnnov. J The members of the Yeoman lodge nre making elaborate plans for a de lightful and unique character party to biu mo moose nan rridnv night. A ciiirming programme has been ar ranged for the affair which bills lair to lie one of the most plrasurublo of the season. Knch member 1ms Ihn ,i..;..;i..rr :.. . . ' t ki- ri ill- viting a friend, but as it is the lodge ...x.uiu iu Kin' a pass wont liefnre be ing admitted, it is requested that all Ruests are given an entrance word. The anniinl lmnnunt W il... i.,,...i ..i ler of the Daughters of the American j.f.'unuHiii in nonor of their state offi cers was held at the Osburn on Friday liight. The officers present were Mrs. Isaac L, Patterson of Salem, who is state regent; Miss liuth Ouppv, who is istite vice-regent ami Miss Ai'nv Dunn, late auditor. At three o'clock a busi ness meeting was held in the parlors of 1h hotel, followed by an address on Itio l-oid Peace mission by Lamar Tooze. Mis. Patterson then discussed iiitormally the future plans of the or Kaniz.tion. Dinner served in the tea room for thirty members of D A li was in charge of Mrs. ltobert McMur phey. As U decorations which were most appropriate ami beautiful; red carnations with airy bows or red, white and blue tulle made the tables unusual. Dining -the program of the dinner Mrs. Jaul W.Uouglibv sing i I,,., ehnrming way the "Str Spangled Haimer," winch was followed by the hvmn com posed by Mis. F. (I. Frik. Mrs. . It Kussell, uh vice president of this chap ter, acted as tonstmistress and began by proposing i well chosen words a M'lendid toast to the a.N'tion'a flag. v"Vr,0,f.HtM .W,,t' ''l"'"'! to by Mrs. h. M. Wjlkius, Miss Amv Dunn, Miss Kuth (,ppv and .Mrs. I. L. Patterson. M o clock the meeting adjourned in ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU game price. order to attend the Foibes-Thncher con cert at Villard hall. Kugene Register. The young girls of O. M. Elliott's Sunday school class of the First (,'ongrc agtionul church were entertained at a jolly party recently at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Elliott on Court street. (fames ami music rounded out the in version of the affair. Those present were the Misses Mar garet d'arrison, (Irniu mid Jean Mc Cregor, Ruby Wilson, Agnes Hnvne, Mildred damson, Marie and Jessie Hoi comb, liertha and Hernice Clark, Adeln Y,rn 1 Wl... M 1 - uu iih-ii-hm runic ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells and Miss Ida Simmons spent the week end in Portland. it it As a ehnrming compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Aichiliiil.l It lln.i..i-, .... i... ... casion of their gulden wedding mini- 1,-isitrv air. .11111 Airs. u. i. Molt were hosts for a dinner party tonight. A III 1) n 1 the Ollt nl' tnlln i.niti f.,r H... celebration are Mr. and Mrs. V A. liuilelson and ehildren, Lucile and Win ton Archibald of North Powder, Ore gon. Miss Aldn Iliidlcsou of Vancouv er, Washington; Clifford Johnson and Allen Huddelsoii, Oregon Agricultural College students; Mrs. E. V. Johnson, of Heine, Iduho; Mis. Frank C. Martin and d.uighter, Dorothy, of Poise; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hiiildleson nnd chil dren, Vernon and Eunice of Cam bridge, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin, of Wondbum. C. K. Hudelson, of Herger, Idaho, wall the onlv son unable to bo present. ft The Daughters of the American l?ev olution will give a Colonial te.i Tuesday afternoon, from three to five o'clock nt the homo of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers -10 Xortll Snniinei. utp....t' .'. ' , ...... mn. 11 jiM-iii- ber may asck a guest. ft ft The "Pnst Cuni.liiM.u r"i.,ki ""' m" n nit 11 has recently been formed bv past offi cers of the Women of Woodcraft lodge, met Thursday nt the home of Mrs. F. li Soiitliwick, to complete organization. I lie charter list has elirliteen ,n.,..,i,.... Preceding a social time . brief busi ness session was held. Mrs. Davis assisted the hostess in serving. 1 no club members present were: Mrs Helen Southwick, Mrs. C. A. Lvtle Mrs Hnss Moores, Mrs. Frank Dc'rbv,' Mrs" l)e Long, Mrs. C. A. Matlock, Mrs. At. Matlock, Mrs. Marv Nevhart, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Marv' (Jib ler and Mrs. Mary Davis, president of the club. The tievt mil, ,:... ...:n 1.- 1 Mrs. (.. A. Lytlcs, (),", Marion street, March the second. Mr. iiml Urn T,nn,.. v..n ... I ortlnnd, motored to Salem Sundav and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, L. 1 in me. Mr. Xorthrup is connected with the 1 eer Tool company, in that city. Mr. and Mm si,i..i 1.. 1 .... ' ' O IHHf t II- jug at their nome jrrs. Patty ami Miss Lucilo Patty, of Amitv. Mr. and Mrs. W W 1 1 ; 1 1 1 tor, Mrs. Claude Lucas (Maude Hill) Hive moved to their attractive new home ill I'nrtlini.l Tl.i. I.- . , ., , " . -Him 11 Min'ff und Sandy Road. ft TllO.sdav Ill'l,.rii,w,., il.., c t.. . """ " '.tll 01 1 I'l- erans will give a Washington entertain ment .it the Moose hall. lne following luonraiiiiiio will hn given: America, by the Audience, t'lieninj Address K'..v 1 ',,.) 11 n liott. ' ' Piano Solo, Mrs. Echo Stanton. Heading, Mrs. F. T. Porter. Mule Quartette, Sons of eteriins. Alusical Trin. Mis 1 . i;... i.- land, Mr. II. D. St. Helen's! ' auress, Jtev. F. T. Porter. Instrumental Duet, (Henna Wilson, r lorence Smitli. Keading, Pauline Remington. Song, by the Audience. Recitation, Myrtelle Shipp. Keeititiou, by the Howard boys. Jntrumentnl Offering, Orchestra. Drill, by ten littlo girls. Heading, Mrs. Norma N'. Leffingwell. Whistling Solo, Mrs. La.Moius li. Clark. Song, Star Spangled Banner, by the Audience. All Sons of Veterans are cordially iu vited. 1 laiuuiinw Banking Advantages offered by this widely-known and carefully managed institution include Safety, Co-operation, Promptness, Thoroughness, Friendly interest in your welfare. We solicit small as well as large accounts; allow liberal interest on satisfactory balances subject to check. United States National Bank of Salera, Oregon Member Federal Reserve Banks Benjamin S. Via is in Hopewell on le gal business. M. and Mrs. J. F. Beery, of Mon mouth, .ire in the city. F. S. Lamport went to Corvallis this morning on legal business. Miss Veda Cross returned yesterday from a short visit in Eugene. Miss Marie Lodge spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Fred Schomaker and Harry Ablowitz ski were in Portland Sunday. E. C. Simmons, salesman for Vick Brothers, went to Siiverton this morn ing. Mrs. Mitilda Jones, of Eugene, is in the cif the guest of her son, J. V. Jones. F. A. Elliott went to Portland this morning. William Murphy, hop grower, of In dependenct, is transacting business in the city. Mrs. I. C. Heeris returned from Turn er yesterday, after a week's visit with her parents. C. Sperling and Arthur J. Sperling went, to Portl.md this morning on a business trip. B. F. Swope, candidate for prosecut ing attorney for Polk county, is in the city, from Independence. Chauncey Voder, of Woodburn, was a guest at the home of Willis Reynolds over Sunday. W. P. Powers, passenger nnd freig.it agent of the Oregon Electric, is in Junction city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nichols, of Falls City, were the guests of Mrs. Vert Dennis over Sunday. Christ Schuman, president of thci pressmeu's union of this city, went to Independence this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg were in Stayton Sunday, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs.- W. ('. Eyre returned yesterday from a week end visit iu Portland to witness the hockey games. Dr. T. J. Uederick, wife and daugh ter of Vancouver, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kederich, 120H Court st reet. Mrs. Simon Swartz is in Portland at tending her sister who was seriouslv in- jiireu a lew days ago wnen run down, by an automobile. ) A. J. Townsend, of Oakland, Califor nia, returned to his home yesterday af ter a week 's stay iu the city for treat ment of his eyes. John W. Cochran, marriage license slerk of Multnomah county, was in the cirv yesterday, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1'. Cochran. A. II. Gage is in Albany this week on insurance business, lie is assistant su perintendent of the Prudential Life In surance company, Salem Trap Shooters Begin Race for Trophy The Capital City Rod and Oun club began a 101) bird race for the hnnd some trophy offered by the Western Cartridge company which will require live weeks tor completion, L'O birds to be shot off each week. Yesterday each entry shot from the regulation It yard mark to establish the sliding handicap which will range from the lti yard dis tance to L'O yards. All shooters who broke 20 birds yesterday w ill shoot next Sunday from the L'O yard distance, all who broke 1!1 will shoot from 111 yards and so on down to III hi id's at Hi yards and all under Hi will shoot from the regulation distance regardless of low scores. A large number of the local shot gun experts were out to try their luck at the clay birds and until the gunners quit the traps to wade through the trout streams next spring it is expected thnt the lith street grounds will be visited by the usual crowd each Sunday. The scores 011 yesterday's trnnhv shoot wore as follows: Wilson, 111; Ar thur Moore, !!; James Lewis, 18: Mark Siddall, 17; Abe Maircrs. 1(1: Otto Kub- iu. Id; Pierson, Hi; Smith, 12; W. K. Anderson, 10; C. Kubin, 7. The averages for the entire day were: Wilson, llii per cent; Siddall.' 00 ner cent; Lewis, SS per cent; Moore, 88 per cent; Magers,, 81 per cent; Kubin, 81 per cent; Pierson, 7l! per cent; Ander son, d.i per cent; Smith, (12 per cent. POSTOFFICE WILL CLOSE Tomorrow being 11 legal holid.iy, onlv the regular morning delivery of mail will be made. The general delivery at Subilimity Asks for Railroad Extension .Sublimity, Or., Feb. 21 The Sublim ity Commercial club at its regular meet ing elected V. II. Downing president, r. A. Kelt vice president, lleorgc II. Bell secretary and John Zuber treasur er. W. H. Downing was formerly presi dent of the state fair board. Resolutions passed at the meeting tend to show the endeavor of the club to obt.tin exteusion of the Clackamas Southern railroad, which is now as far soutn as .Mount Angel, to tap the Sub limity and Stayton district, which has much tonnage to offer. 1 )( sC 3fC )jC sfc c !$C sf f ic jQ( fc DIED MARTI X At her home, 108! Court street, .Saturday, Eebruary l'J, ltllti, Mrs. Mariuda T. Martin, iu her 80tb year. Funeral services were held this af ternoon from the residence, the Rev. Carl H. Elliott conducting. Interment was iu the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. She had been a resident of this city since 1S79 and is survived by a step mother, Mrs. John Scott. KLOEPSCH At his home near Sublim ity, Saturday. February 19. lfllti. Ja cob Kloepsch, in his 81st j-car. luneral services will be held Tues-, Int. nfAnA -. n . ii. r I ., o.umuuil at i. O ClUCIl Ml l.OUC Oak cemetery in Stayton. The Rev. An thony Lainck will conduct the services. COURT HOUSE NEWS ; i i kJ7 XL R il JX i2j il-j t I A suit for divorce has been filed in; the circuit court by E. E. Ostendorfi against Ethel Ostendorf, his wife. The; couple were married iu Portland in 1910 and the plaintiff alleges in his com plaint that his wife deserted him in Oc tober, 1912. There are no children or property riuhts involved in the eon-j troversy. Blue & Miles represent the plaintiff. Jennie V. Hunt his brought suit, against George W. Colvin and others to! foreclose a mortgage 011 some property in the A oh Hill addition to Salem. The' Plaintiff alleges that a note for $1300 ! for which the mortgage was given as so-1 curity is overdue and in addition to a! judgment for K100 and interest the! pi .lint iff seeks to recover $100 at-1 tomey's fees if the suit goes bv de-i fault of $150 if the action is contested. Smith & Shields represent the plaintiff. Deputy County Clerk U. G. Tioyer vis ited Aurora, Hubbard and Woodburn Saturday to receive gopher nnd male skins from that section. In all about! 2,000 scalps were collected from aprtiesi who find it more convenient to turn in' their scalps for the bounty in towns j other than the county scat. You Will Be Interested in the New Spring Merchandise that this Store is now showing at Exceptionally Reasonable Prices New Spring Suits New Spring Coats New Spring Dresses New Spring Waists New Novelty Ribbons New Undermuslins New Infants' Wear New Silk Petticoats New Cloth Skirts New Spring Hosiery Kaiser Bottom News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Kaiser Bottom, Feb. 21. Spraying And pruning are the order of business iu Kaiser Bottom orchards at this time. Many new trees are being put in the ground to replace those which have not thrived. Fruit men, loganberry growers, peaca growers are all preparing for a busy season. The large C'laggett-Patton hop yards hero hive been removed and a great bean garden will occupy the ground so long covered with hops. High water has subsided here. The only results beyond washing out a few fences, seems to be that a rich layer of silt .has been deposited 011 the ground which farmers here claim is valuable as a fertilizer. The great forest on the old Silas Pugh pl.ice has been rut and placed in ricks of corded wood. Much new land in this vicinity is be ing put under inteusive cultivation. Tae changes are largely the result of cut ting up many of these large old places. Muny new cottages nre springing up aud many new people coming in to lo cate. the postoffice will be open from 8 to 9 in the morning. There will be no rural delivery, it being one of the very few holidays the rural carriers are permit ted to enjoy. ' An inventory and appraisement in the matter of the estate of Lizzie llil yeu, an infirm person, was filed today in the probate court of this county. The inventory shows the estate to consist of real property to the value of $2,180 and personal property worth $12,122.8.'). The guardian of the estate is S. H. Heltwl nnd the appraisers were W. H. Hobson, J. R. Miller and S. L. Stewart. The court house will be closed tomor row in honor of Washington's birthday which is a legal holiday. No legal busi ness will be transacted in the circuit court or at the county clerk's office. An inventory aud appraisement filed in the probate court today in the estate of Adam MisBler estimates the value of the personal property at $1,98.1.1)0. Fred J. Smith, John Gray and K. C. Bollier were the appraisers. The inventory and appraisement filed todajv shows the estate of Silas Rey nolds to consist of real property to the value of $ti,850 ano personal property at $389.97, or a total of $7,2.i9. The ap praisers were William rozel, R. D. Tcter and John Runn. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. CAN NEITHER WRITE NOR SPELL CORRECTLY Berkeley, C.il., Feb. 21. That many college graduates can "neither write nor spell correctly" is the charge of WARNER'S RUST PROOF, REDFERN CORSETS MODART FRONT LACING CORSETS AGENTS Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Harvey Roney, editor of a University of California student publication today. He said that illiteracy is more common among agricultural and engineering graduates than others, though he charg ed other students with imperfections in English. ucJEWELRY. Um a Nice Line of Jewelry, L" When In SALEM, OREGON, atop at BLIGI1 HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths I OK, i.OU rXJlV JJAX The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres end Capitol Buildings. A Home Away Prom Home, T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones, free Auto Bus. EARL NETJGEBAUER Mawnlc Bldg. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. i m You Will nave to HurryOnly l More Week u n TO CLOSE OUT THIS GREAT SHOE STOCK. The greatest bargains ever offered tn the Salem Shn, I h buyers. Nothing in the store reserved. Some of the prices that have made the crowds increase every li ti day iron, tne opening day. Men's Dress Shoes Men's Dresg Shoes, all styles button andjace, tan and black, $6 grades, now go at'. " $3.95 Men's Dress Shoes, all styles button and lace, tan and black, $5 (PO or grades, now go at ,. P ) Oo Men's Dresg Shoes, all styles button and lace, tan and black, $1 and $4.50 grades now go at $2.95 n El y Ladies' Dress Shoes 'Rubbers, Rubber Boots Boys' and Children's $3.95 Top Boots, now go at 200 Pairs Ladies' black Atg t'$ W W m& paw imku ouu"B, jaLCDb B(,yit;s, jjii.uu ' $u,uu TO $7,011, 10 CiOSO and $5.00 grades, now (PO QCout quick go at 0. J J I Every Pair Men's Snag Proof Knee 1 Boys' Button and Lace Dress Shoes, ' "i uu "lewu i.iom jjoois, regularly sold at $4.50, (TO (C sire 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, regularly -v, 6..nvi,, l0 jo.uy, now go at .. tuu.ttu now go at tfCOo I ' ' All Men's Knee Boots, regularly sold ' 35 Pairs Ladies' New Spring last, but- at $3.00, now (P-t Qr ! ton, patent and kid, very latest de- go at ifi.JJ Bgn, o.uu ana f.uu graacs, nilc now go at JO." J ' AU Men 8 Ecst 80c 1)14 l-0 ! Rubbers, now go at New Line Midnight Blue and Steel ! GTay Gipeey pattern, velvet button, i AU LatUes' and 75c Kub- mij jjp ; w go av now BO at pJ.J ; . cllilliren-s Rbhn,.s.. recnrrl. sole heavy I 300 Pairs Ladles' $1.50 and $2.00 Felt J less 01 cost, go at 7 Utl suppers, nr i All Ladies' 60c Foot Holds, ... y"'"" -go at Big Line Men's $1.00 tan and black heavy work Shoes, double soles, large B,v, w tt reguur $6 00 gradeSi (u m Big Line Men's double black work shoes, regular $4.50 grade, now go at 60c 50c1 $1.95 , sold at $2.50 and $2.75 now .... JI.7J : Boys' button and lace Dress Shoe?, ' size 13 1-2 to 2, regularly sold at $2.25, now go at . Boys' button and lace Dress Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 13, regularly sold at $2.00, now go at $1.65 Shoes ?1.35 i ' f go at LET US Make you bountiful. Our linsi nous in improving t lie ivernonal appearance ami wo have all the latest hicIIkhIm hiuI up-to-date Klectrical Appliances fur doing it. Our treatments will stop fall ing hair remove dandruff, and u 11 discuses uf the m'nlp. Our face treatments remove lines, coarse pores, liver spots and all facial blemishes. We guarantee, everything we use to be absolutely pure aud harmless. Massage, Manicuring, Hair dressing and Shampooing. Open Saturday evenings. Phone for appointment. Imperial Beauty Parlors 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Dr. W. E. Stanton, Winifred W. Dusenbury ri ii El 11 li si n M M n 11 ri 11 n n u M 11 ti ti N H ti 13 u now go at 7I.(Ono Lot Ladies Every Day Shoe?, I Vici Kid and Calf, regularly sold at $2.50 to $3.00, fli nr I now go at ipl.OD 40c It is impossible for us to quote prices on all of our AH 10c paste polish including 2-in-l, Whitmore's Oil Shoes, but everything is reduced down to where they n . , ,A ,. , , . , . will sell very quickly-our customers will have the Paste and a11 othcr 10c Polishes, go during this sale benefit of expert shoe knowledge. at one half price your choice for only 5C Cut Rates. on all Shoe Repairing. Men's Half Soles We have reduced all our stock down to where profit 75c; Ladies' Half Soles 50c; Children's and Boys' is an unknown quantity and for this reason shoes Soles from 23c to 60c. All Leather Heels 25c. Rubber will be sold for Cash Onlv during these sales Heels for 25c and 50c the pair. SALEM'S HIGH GRADE SHOE STORE Ever wear Hose Every pair guaran teed to be better than any bose you ever had on or a new nair free. 326 State St. 1 CI 11 FJ II n ti 13 II II II El ri n u n 13 Hi II II ri n ri ri ti 13 n E3 19 11 II II i:a THE PfEif Dux Bax Oil The only oil that is guaranteed to make vour shoes water proof or your money back Next to Ladd & Bush Bank Phone 616 m mm mm nm um m km mm iwifcMifci item Am m mm km urn iMi mm urn mil M III im mi k niu