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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1916. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON AN insistent topic of conversation) and one that has bestirred society j women of Tort land during the, past week has been tlie refusal of Wal-1 demur Un.l, violinist, to proceed with his solos at the society tea, given for the. visiting nurses' association at the llotel Portland, because a number of women insisted on chattering. Tiiei women were, no doubt, almost as much surprised that Mr. Und walk out, as he I was that they continued talking. Since i it is a trifle "faux pas" for one to j whisper and chatter at such affairs the Tebukc wis quite apropos, and well ad-, ministered. Those who forgot their manners will probably not do so again. ( However, this breach of etiquette is i not confined to Portland audiences! alone, as Salem listeners repeatedly of-1 fend by similar discourteous attentions: to renowned artists. The step just tnken by Mr. Lind gets rather an unexpected corroboration, from no less th.ui tiio famous and em inent musical personage Jgnare Pad- eriewski, piano virtuoso, it was in Ncwj York Ctiy recently when some of the, audience ' left the recital hall, while Pnderewiski was playing. A New York paper says that " Padercwiski turned I around and give them a glance winch if! their backs hadn t been turned, woulil nave been calculated to make them quail with shame and confusion. When all was peaceful and quiet again, Pad ereinski repeited the outraged classic and continued with the programme. lie evidently prognve, for with true generosity he gave a long encore, at the nil, in order to show, perhaps, that the rudeness of a few did not condemn a whole audience which was manifestly ashamed of its few wayward mem bers. ' ' The "C. C." club composed of n group of young girls w is charmingly en tertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Maude McCoy at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 1 IS Oak street. flames and refreshments made the af ternoon merry. Mrs. L. ('. McCoy anil Wisg Ada Dayton assisted Mrs. Lewis in serving the young people. The club includes the following maids Dorothy Dick, Helen Rose, Josephine Ttanmgirtnor, Maxine Huren, Pauline Piek, isobel Croisnn, Margaret Good in, Mary Jane Albeit, Letha Driscoll, Kva Handull, Mary I'nlmndge, Ver.i Faulk, and Kliznbeth and Lucy Loiurd. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton who visited friends in Portland for several days last week was accompanied home by Mrs. Willis Duniway, who remained over Sunday as the guest of tho Plimp tons. Mrs. George M. Brown and ' Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris hive issued cards for a musicule to be given Saturday af ternoon at the Hotel Marion. w Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, of. J'niias, spent numiay in Salem. Mrs. W. V. Johnson was hostess re cently for an attractive .100 ' party given in compliment to Mrs. U, A. Ly ons, of Wood Luke, Nebraska, who has been her house guest. The popular Valentino decorations were used about the rooms and Mrs. F. N. Derby was awarded tho high scoro uonor. t'in-ling the card tnbles were: Mrs. Henry K. Merwin, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. S. H. Barker, Mrs. Curie Fowle, Mrs. Henrv Sc-hott, Mrs. K. M. I.aFore, Mrs. J. A. licrnnrdi, Mrs. P. N. Derby, Mis. Klizabeth Heed, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. James (ioilfrey, Mrs W. M. Smith and Mrs. Ida Babcock. The ladies of the Pringle Point So cial club were entertained at a pretty luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Stcingrube. Seated around the t.ible were: Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. E. S. Coutes, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. H. V. Ohmait, Mrs. W. . Robins, Mrs. I). Vanderbilt, Mrs. j. W. Potter, Mis. C. C. Hest, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Laura Yates, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss r.velyn (o burn and the hostess. Mrs. Stcingrube was assisted in the Serving by Mrs. licst an. I .Mrs. Potter. Mrs. 0. K. Bowon was hostess Thurs day .ifternoon fur a Kensington in hon or of her mother, Mrs, George Caspell, of Siherton. The affair was attended by about n dozen of .Mis. Ifowen's friends, whu were: Mrs. W. K. Thomas, Mrs. W. M. King, Mrs. B. P. Snloman, Mrs. Charles Sicgmunil, Mrs. Virgil Downing, Mrs. William Howen, Mrs. K. K. Long, Mrs. Bess Cptoginph, .Mrs. George Waite and iMiss Mary Waite. Mrs. B. A. Shiver entertained a n lim ber of friends Saturday evening at a delightful surprise party as an attention to her husband on his birthday. An evening of games was enjoyed. Later the guests circled prettily up pointed tables for refreshments. Dec orations appropi i ite of George Wash ington were used throughout. Mrs. Clyde .1. Carlton and son, Clyde Jr., are the guests of the form er's sister-in law, Mrs, II. J. Klgin. They will remain in Salem for about two weeks and will ulso visit Mrs. W. J. Carlton. ft Wednesday 'Afternoon there will be a mothers meeting in the domestic science room at the Lincoln school. An interesting lecture will be given on industrial club work. Filea Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists Tefund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bloeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Got Life Terms For Burglarizing Saloon Sun Francisco, Feb. 21. George I?. Murray, whose partner, James Williams, who participated in the holdup of the Greer saloon, February 1, and got life imprisonment Saturday, was himself sentenced to A like rate in San tjueiitin today by Superior Judge Griffin. Attorney Alf Wliclau withdrew his motion that Murray be examined bv n lunacy commission just before sentence was pronounced. Murray is the prisoner wno created a seiiHtaion in court Saturday when Wil liams was sentenced, leaping to his feet and begging the court to give him i similar sentence, lie said he lured Wil liams into the crime, iioth men were probationers. 1 .'w. 7f. " Maxine Shoes There has never been a time when the selec tion of stylish footwear was so essential. There has never been a time when footwear was so stylish. There isn't a Shoe with neater lines a Shoe with more real wished for style, than the Maxine. Naturally enough, every shoe dealer has the "best" shoes. The Maxine is positively different. It's not only a stylish shoe but a comfortable one as well. It's the "Reliable Tread" Shoe a welt shoe with the flexibility that rivals hand turns, a patented and exclusive feature of the Maxine the consumation of real, all around Shoe satisfaction. A pair like the one illustrated for $3.75 $omt Sadh Jjci'c 6X3ktmed,Jvi Young Men Describe Kind of Girls They Want, But May Not Get Girls, this is leap year and time flics fast. Writers and cducatorsjn general agree that during leap year, the young ludy is justified in discussing the many comforts of a home with gentlemen and to incidentally cull attention to her many good traits that might help a young mail through the troublesome jur ney of life. in order to get expressions of opin ions from the young men as to what kind of a girl would stand a chance of winning out, even in leap year, the Rev. F. T. Porter of tho First Christian church invited the young men to write what they regarded as their ideal. These were read and commented on from the pulpit Sunday evening. According to the young men of the church, the young lady who would in terest them must fill the bill about as follows: "My ideal of a young woman is one who does not stay out at night and one who is a good constant church work er." "The girl that I marry must be 0 Christian, a good cook and a lover of dogs and children, and she must have a dimple and curly hair." "She must be good looking and in the habit of speaking to all her ac quaintances whether in high society or not. She must be careful where she goes at night and must not go to shows on Sunday nk'M. " "She must be a Christian, must Tie economical, n good cook and able to darn socks." "She must be neat and tidv and giv en a big place in her life nlthough not so big a place Hint it will make her afraid of disfavor. My ideal young woman's music will not be thrown away on dances and balls." "My ideal is one who thinks her mother at least as good if not better than Anyone. One who likes fun, is free from slang, neat in dress, is not above honest employment if necessary to aid her in securing an education. She must seek the truth, but nbhor girs sip. must love ninny and hate no one." "Sho should be righteous in heart, work and deed. Not necessarily good lookinf, if a good cook. Should poss ess judgment in economy." "My ideal must be one of God 's jew els, kind, sincere and thoughtful. Must be virtuous, jolly and considerate and must not be a flirt. She must not have a roving disposition; should bo ready to help others and must be exactly my own height." "My ideal must be a true Christian, a good housekeeper, must love children, must be a good neighbor but not a gos sip. Must love her father, mother und brother." "My Idenl must have a cheerful dis position, not given to gossip, but seeing the best in others. One who would be willing to bear us well as forbear; not a fashion plate and street walker, but having a neat appearance and a love of her home; should bo tho possessor of a good education and last but not least, should be able to fry butter with out scorching it." The series of ideal persons will be continued two weeks. Next Sunday ev ening the women will be given a chance to write want constitutes the ideal hus band, and on the follow ing Sunday, the women will have their innings when they will be asked to write about the ideal husband. These services in which opportunity is given to express opin ions, all of which are rend from the pulpit, have attracted favorable atten tion. The church was crowded Sunday evening by young and old who were de sirous of hearing candid opinions from the young men us to what constitutes an ideal young woman : PERSONALS Mrs. Oliver C. Locke is in Portland on business. T. L. Hillingslcy is in l-higene on com pany business. G. M. llspuud was in the city yester day from Silveilon. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Albert went to Portland this morning. Mis. Ilattie M. Jaelison went to lle.ivertnu this moruini:. i Mrs. Lelia Lynch and daughter Lurita are visiting in Portland. t A. Cannon, living south of the city, I is n business visitor in Salem. I Wiathrop Hammond, proprietor of I "The Toggery" is ill Portland. I lie l!ev. and Mrs. Robert S. Gill went to Portland this morning. Mrs. F. L. Waters went to Portland this morning on the Oregon F.loctric. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taw returned yes terdny from n Sunday visit at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kay are in Port land celel'iuiing Washington's birth day. Marion Wells ami Karl Stonehocker, of lieuuii Vista were in the city yes terday. Clyde G. Huntley, a druggist of Ore gon City, was in Salem yesterday trans acting business. W. T. .Icnks. of It. S. Gile and Co., went to Newberg this morning looking after orchard interests. Mrs. Lam i Ostium, of Oakland, Culi foinin, is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I.eoniu Peterson, 31i! South High street. I I. I.. Peel returned yesterday from a business trip at Timber, Oregon. He' reports snow in th.it locality to the depths of IS inches. John Gile. an uncle of II. S. Gile is in the city. His home is in Smith Mills. I Ontario, hut for the past few years he h is been eoming to Salem to spend the spring months. Harold took and Herbert J. Pnrby are attending the Christi.m Kndeavor convention at Grants Pass, representing the intermediate department of the Presbyterian church of Salem. The fire department of New York City now has 1770 pensioners, and pay ments annually aggregating $l,12uld. AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM A WOMAN There Is nothing thE will brlnp torn fort and renewed hope to the invalid so surely as good news. When the vital forces are at a low ebb and every thing seems useless, a ray of joy and assurance will stimulate the weary body to new effort and energy. A let ter from a loved one has turned the tide in many a siege of sickness. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel,. Buffalo, N. Y., has. good news for every suf fering woman. Write him today and tell him your troubles, and he will send you just the right advice to restore you to health and bring back the roses to your cheeks, and without charge. Ills " Favorite Prescription " has been, the rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. Pierce's advice. Mothers, If your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a femi nine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-day. lJo page book on wom an's diseases sent free. The modern improvement in. pills Doctor Pierce'B Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, bili ousness, coetivenees, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. CONGRESS IS AT SEA L Congressman Sinnott Insist Whole Matter Be Settled In One Bill Washington, Feb. 22. Tho Wilson bill, grnnting preference rights to ap plicants in the Oregon and California land grant cases, was termed "loaded" by Chairman Ferris of the house public lands committee. Wilson's bill is one of several dealing with the land cases on which hearings are now in progress. Constantino Smythe of the depart ment of justice told the committee that this plan would promote fraudulent lo cations and would give valuable Ore gon timber tracts, worth $20,000,000, to men having no right to recognition. Smythe also disapproved of the Haw ley bill because that gives preference rights t opersons whom the courts have declared hold no standing, and because it fails to pay taxes. At the same time, ho objected to the Maker bill because it docs not settle the whole question at once, but he did favor the Chamber lain bill. The chief contention in the commit tee promises to be whether the govern ment should stop with resuming title to t lies lands as the Raker resolution pro poses or to decide what shall be done with them. Representative Kaker con tends that it is the first duty of congress to take over the title, leaving disposition of the holdings to future legislation. Other pending matters, he holds, will not allow congress time in which to thresh out the details, in the six months allowed by the courts for settling the situation. The Oregon view, to he pressed by Hoprcsontative Sinnott, is that the sub ject should be disposed of in one bill, instead of allowing the legislation to drag on, inasmuch as, in the meantime, nearly $2,000,000 in taxes due to Ore gon counties would remain unpaid. Oregon demands immediate relief for the tax situation. MOUNT ANGEL TIVE WINS CITY TO BUY AUTO TOR USE OF STREET IT Merchant's Patrol Put Under $1,000 Bonds and Police Supervision 1 1 1 ! Mount Angel College, Ore., Feb. 22. After defeating the Philomath und Woodburn high schools Saturday and Sunday, the former bv a score of 40 to 18, the latter ;iii to 10, Coach Hildc brund is getting his men in condition for the trip to A.-torin. Three games will be played on the trip the Gregor ian ijuintet. of the Sacred Heart Parish, Portland, Thursday; on Friday, Seaside, and on Saturday night. Astoria. If a Cardiff (Wales) girl can show a record for long ind faithful service she is awarded $200 by the municipal cor poration on iier marriage. LET US JIaKe you benutiful. Our busi ness is improving the personal appearance and we have all the latest, methods and up-to-date Electrical Appliances for doing it. Our treatments will stop fall ing hair remove dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp. Our fnco treatments remove lines, coarse pores, liver spots and all facial blemishes. We guarantee, everything we use to be absolutely pure and harmless. Massage, Manicuring, Hair dressing aid Shampooing. Open Saturday evenings. Phono for appointment. Imperial Beauty Parlors 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Dr. W. E. Stanton, Winifred W. Dusenbury The city council last night passed a resolution te purchase an auto for the treet department and the nu.tter was turned over to the street cummitteo and Otto Wilson to investigate with power to act. louiicilman look, chairman ot the street committee, stated that an auto could be purchased for $143 and that it would cost about $l- more to build a box on it to carrv tools and such other articles as were to be used iu tiie business of the department. It was stated that the auto was badlv needed as it was necessary to take one of the heavy teams off of the street work to haul tools to distant points and that it took more time going and coming than it did to perform thu work in many instances. The ordinance requiring the Mor hants patrolmen to pav an annual li cense fee of $10 per man and to put up a surety bond of $10011 was passed by a vote ot S to .. The ordinance re quires that the merchants patrolmen ouie under tne supervision ot the po lice department and report regularly and provides a fine of from $10 to $100 for violation of the provisions ot the ordinance. When the question of new sewers iu Highland addition came up, Cuncilman Klliott moved that the council adver tise for bids instead of putting them in by day labor under the supervision of the sewer committee but his motion did not. come to a vote ns his motion was not seconded, indicating th.it tho coun cil was in favor of the plan of provid ing labor for .Salem people who needed it as in the past rather than to allow contractors to employ their own work men. The question of the erection of a re taining wall along Mill creek on the west side ot Church street so that Church street from Mill to P streets might, be pived und Fifth street paved to Highland avenue aroused consider able discussion. Councilman Cook of the street coiumitct; opposed the incis ure on the grounds that it would cost the city from $1,000 to .pi, 200 to put in the wall and that there was no indica tion that, more than two or three blocks of paving would be put in. Councilman t'uruh, on behalf of tho property own ers in this district, promised that the paving would be laid along Fifth street to Highland avenue during this coming summer and said that only along Cnurch street was a strip of paving which could not be put in without the retain ing wall. It was finally decided to put the council on record ns f.ivoring the erection of the retaining wall if the property owners showed a disposition to pave any considerable extent. Gardner and Keene, local jewelers, sent in a letter stating that they wish ed to erect a clock with an illuminated dial in front of their establishment at liSti State street, and asked permission to connect the dial light with the clus ter lights of the city. This matter was referred to the light cominitteo with power to act. The plans and specifications for the paving of South -Church street from State street to Mission street was re ferred to the street committee along with the petition of the property own ers lor the city to fix tiie mill race so that, it would lie crossed by the paving on this street. It was decided to euter into a contract with John timber, man ager of the Salem band, for 2) concerts during the coming summer in Willson park. There will be at least 21 pieces in the band and tho price must fall within the limitations of the appropri ation in the budget. Th( regular pay roll for the month of February was adopted. A message of congratulation was sent by tiie council to Councilman Huddolson j of the 4th ward, and w ife, who yester day celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in this city. The attention of the council was di rected to a sign painted on one of the city's bridges advertising the fact that a certain mercantile firm is ready and willing to sell "Six pounds of Smelt for 25 cents." Councilman Mills thought this was almost too many fish for a ' quarter and it was ordered t.iat the street committee see to it that the sign be removed. ! The petition of tho Xorthwest Fruit! Products company to move a wall was. referred to the fire and water com-i mittee. The cnininunlctitioii of the Parent-Teachers' association of the! Lincoln school asking that an ordinance; tie drafted compelling autos to slow! down when passing schools was referred to the ordinance committee. j Ftids were opened for lot) cords of see-. ond growth fir and the prices ranged from $:l.lo to $.t,IO per cord. Tile bids ou 500 feet of fire hose ranged from SS cents per foot to -1 per foot according to the brand. An objection to the or-: itinuneo tttuhimp it n, I u it t',,1 lf, ual, ' pavement to lay conduits was received; and upon the statement that the pres cut ordinances of the city amply pro- j teeted the city's interest it was voted, to lay the ordinance on the table. It was decided to pay W. H. Pal-, rvmplo $12.S for 10 barrels of hituuien.' Mr. Palrymple sent in a bill for $2 fori nection with the hauling of the bitumea! to tho city's storage idieds. j Council limn Cook was given permis-; sion to purchase a car load of Portland; cement for use ou the streets. j An invitation was . extended by the! Sulem Floral society to the councilmen to be present at the next meeting of the society. j Cottolene is ready for use when you take it from the pail. It mixes readily with flour and creams nicely with sugar. Cottolene has no equal for shortening or frying. Foods prepared with it have a delicious flavor and are tempting in appearance. Arrange today with your grocer for regular supplies of Cottolene, the Natural Shortening. It is put up in pails of con venient sizes. EEOZsIFAl R BAN K2s5SHZ3 5 ; ge W' k &t.it -z:ii. .u.i.: itj!r1.r wfy.it 'wri Surrounded by relatives und friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelboii of this city are celebrating their golden wed ding at their home yesterday with a family reunion. Both are natives of Indiana. Mr. Uudekion was bom October 27, 1840, and Mrs. Hudclson. October 3. 1S4H. They were married February 21, JS00, und March 1 of the same year they went to Kansas, where they lived for eight years. In 1S74 they came to Oregon, settling at Jefferson, and excepting nine years spent in Idaho, they have lived in the state continuously. While in serving with company B, 24th In Idaho Mr. Hudclson was engaged in the general merchandise business at Cambridge, and he was a member of the lower house in the Idaho legisla ture which first elected Unitel States Senator Borah. Mr. Hudclson was in tho hardware business during his residence iu ,T( f. ferson and is now interested in a hardware store in North Powder. For six years he was the postmaster of Jefferson, having been appointed under President Cleveland. He saw two years of service in the Civil war, diana volunteers. He is now a mem- American Ambassador To Turkey Comes Home Xew York, Feb. 22. Arriving today on a 00 day vacation during which he intends to familiarize himself with American affairs and the- American, viewpoint, Henry Morgenthau, Amer ican ambassador to Turkey, denied he is a candidate for secretary of war to succeed Linriley M. Garrison, resigned. "My work is cut out along other lines," he said. , He will go to Washington at mid night and he plans to return to his post by May. Vpon orders from Secretary of State Lansing, he declined to discuss diplo matic questions, though he said: "There is much that I might say." Morgenthau was met off quaran tine by Mayor Mitchel's reception com mittee, headed by Cleveland Dodge. ber of the city council of this city. .Mr. and Mrs. llinlelson have seven children: C. K. iTuddvion, of Berger, Idaho; J, A. Hudclson, of Cambridge, Idaho; W. A. Hudclson, of North Powder; Mi's. Janie Hall, of Salem; Mrs. Avis Johnson and Mrs. Klla Martin, both of Boise, Idaho, ami -Miss Mabel Hudclson of this city. All were present at the celebration but C. K. Hudclson, who was unable to attend. (S) How To MaUo tho i Quickest, Simplest Cough Much HoUor than h n,lv. .Made Kind and Von save 92. funy iiiarauteed Ihis home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any otlier cough remedy, its promptness, ease und cer tainty in conquering distressing comdis. chest and throat colds, is really remark able, ion can actually feel it take hold. A davs use will usually overcome tho ordinary cough relieves even whooping ough quickly. Splendid, too. for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial usthuia. and w inter coughs. liet from any druggist i1 ounces of I inex (.i0 cents worth), pour it in a pinti bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only ,"4 cents a fiill pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with l'incx. Justus good ami never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens drv, hoarse or tight, coughs, and heals the inllamed niejn hranes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Piiifx is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tinct, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ak your druggist for "2i ounces Pinex," iind dont accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. avne, Ind. THE LATEST IN HATS Chicago, Feb. 22. The C.alt- Wilson hat of Georgette 'crepe trimmed with orchids, like President Wilson's wife wears, is a new spring style decreed by modish milliners. Others are the Zeppelin hat, the George Washington, the suhmirine, and the folding hut. Special Friday Only LADIES' S0IESETTE WAISTS Each l ri.w. i; "i v ii r Ladies' fine Wash Waists made of beautiful rich lustrious silky-finish soiesette cloth, in various color stripes, extra good buy on sale Friday only afc only 3)c All sizes See our window display. KAFOURY BROS. The Store for the Teople 416 State Street, Next to Bank of Commerce Bldg. 9f