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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
A THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1916. TWO SOCIETY A1INE THOMPSON IT has been rather i gay week, with something almost every night. Yes terday afternoon the charming vis itors in tho city were the center of at traction it a delightful gridgc for which Mrs. F.lmcr Ludden and Mrs. tunnel Dyer were hostesses. For the remainder of the week there are many nm iller affairs, and many more will crop up before the closing. The fashion for telephone luncheons and tons has become a habit, and one is always ready to invite or accept an invitation on the spur of the minute. , One of the prettiest luncheons of the week wa that presided over by Mrs. Milton Meyers today, her gueHts being lbn matrons of the Thursdiy luncheon eluh. Luncheon was followed by bridge. Mrs. Jacob Kamni, of Portland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Conncl Dyer. Miss Barbara Ktciner entertained a group of university maids very inform ally at her homo Huturday afternoon, ner guests being Miss Evelyn Cathey, Miss Myrtle Albright, Miss Gertrude Cunningham, Miss Mary Findlcy and Hiss Vesta Mulligan. Mrs. Jasper Cornell, who haa been Ihe house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgo Palmer Putnam left today for Port land where she will visit Mrs. Htandlcy Jewet. Mrs. Chester Moores who is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. C Moreland, will return to Portland Fri day. ft An enjoyable party was given Tues day evening by Mrs. It. II. Varley in honor of Mrs. Mary Varley. Tables were arranged for progressive jiook in rooms eilectivciy adorned with flags, red hatchets and brilliant Carnations. Circling the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. )M)rge W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Varley, Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Wood ward, MisBes Alice and Jtuth Hollistor, Miss Mildred Karloy, Misses Vorah and Daisy Nebergnll, Misses Mary and Hell Varley, h. C. Newsome, J. C. O'ltiley, Kidney Jones and J. C. Morris, of Port land. The Lutheran Junior society gave their monthly social meeting recently st the school house, Sixteenth and A treoti. An enjoyable, programme was given ly the members of the society as fol lows: Bong, Oesnngoslust, choir; roei tation, "801110 lieasons," Sophia Ijiiio; dialogue, "Hell was a hard case," by boys; duet, Bertha Propp and F.dim My er; selection, Professor Schnbackus, or chestra; a coon minstrel, Krnost and Arthur Hoffman; song, choir. Mrs. William Daney and Mrs. W. Al Jones have had as guests for several days their sister, Miss Muble Creighton, and A. R. Bodner, of Joseph, Oregon. The ladies aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomor row at 2:30 in the church parlors. Tho ladies nro requested to como pre pared for work. by THE dito for tho grand military ball to be given by tho C'herrians as n compliment to Company M, Third Kcgimcnt of O. X. C, at the arm ory has been changed from Monday, March the sixth to Friday, March the third. Several more matrons have been added to the list of patronesses, in cluding: Mrs. Captain Frank P. Tcb bits, Mrs. Captain It. B. Bowman and Mrs. Captain U. F. Blair, all of Port land. Baumgnrtner hall was the scene for a gay informal (ieorge Washington dancing party, given by tho Pcrrizo or chestra Tuesday evening. About sixteen couples spent the even nig stepping to special music. In dicative of (Jeorge Washington the dec orations were flags and national colors. I Valentine party was recently given Miss I.eonn Wiedmer and Miss Fa bian Hosche at the home of the tormer on Cottage street. I The decorations were all appropriate of the occasion and the young people enjoyed an evening of games. Those participating in the gnyeties were: Misses Esther ('ox, Krnia Daven port, I.ucile .Inskoski, Olive Roscho, Ma rie Campbell, Leondine Eckerlin and tho Messrs. Andrew Castile, Roger Lyon, Paul Miller, I ion Fletcher, Hoy Nadon, Harvey Wilson, and Iceland Austin. Atrs. 0. N. Thompson will entertain the Ladies of tiie CI. A. H. anil Comrades at her home, "(i.j North Commercial street, at a Ueorgo Washington party, Friday evening. Mrs. Otto Schellberg was hostess for an afternoon Wednesday, her guests be ing the members of tho Marigold club. The 'afternoon was spent with needle work. Later the hostess Berved delec table refreshments assisted by Mrs. St. Helens. The additional guests were: Mrs. Charles Gibbous, Mrs. Xellio Knox anil Mrs. Ray Clark. The club will hold its next meeting at the homo of Mrs. Clara Stinson, 517 North Court street, March the eighth. ft PERSONALS ijc fc ic sf ijc sjc sjc sfc s(c ss ijc sjc 3( si I J. E. Lent is in the city, from Jef ferson. Judge P. It. D'Arcy went to Portland this morning. S. M. Kndicott is in Albany today on legal business. Attorney Walter ('. Winslow is in Al bany on legal business. Architect Fred A. Legg went to Mc Minnville this morning. W. A. Barr, of tho dairy department of the (). A. C. is in tho city. Mrs. (), Wall and daughter, Kstello, of Beuna Vista, are in the city. T. I). Allen, i business man of Silver ton, was in tup. city yesterday. Clurenco S. Browne, one of Ihe lead ing dairymen of Aumsville is in the eity. L. J. Clinjiin went to Junction City this morning to investigate a creamery proposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert returned In Building a Highway you would build for efficient service now and for gen erations to come. The "Road to Wellville'' is built that way. And the password to that road is "right living," in which food and drink play such a big part. More and more people are waking up to the need of banishing from the dietary heavy, indigestible foods, and food deficient in the vitalizing mineral salts. Food scientists now hold that the lack of these elements is one of the chief causes of a long list of ills, including anemia, constipation, nervous prostra tion, kidney trouble, and so on. Long ago a food now famous was devised to make up for this lack, and it does it admirably. That food is Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and barley, it contains all the nutrition of the grain, including those vital elements phosphate of potash, etc. which are indispensable for perfect balance of body, brain and nerves, and for warding off disease. This food comes ready to eat, is economical, and delicious. Digests quickly generally in about one hour and is full of health-making goodness. A ration of Grape-Nuts along with other food has started thousands on the "Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Hone-Made Itemed? that Will Do It Quickly- Cheap aad Emily Made If you have a bail cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, pet from any druggist 2'4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly bo. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved iu this way. The above mixture makes a full pint a family supply of tl.e finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost of only 64 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes. Full direction's with Pinex. 'litis Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cougn and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the iullaincd membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. KecpB perfectly and tastes good children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaincol, which is bo healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 'A ounces of Pinex," do not accept anything else. A guarantee of ntisolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. last night from a two days visit in Portland. Mr. Link, a millwright of Klamath Falls, was in the city this morning on his way to Black Rock. Mrs.' Sarah R. Robinson, of Portland, who has been ill with the grippe and pneumonia, is reported to be much im proved in hcilth. B. L. Dillabangh, Miss Emma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dozier, all of port land, motored to Salem yesterday for a short visit with friends' and relatives. Winthrop Hammond returned this morning from Portland, where he at tended the annul binquet of tho Ore gon chapter of the Sons of tho Ameri can Revolution. Mrs. T. fl. Galloway is visiting with friends in Portland. Candidates Numerous In Polk County Just Now (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Feb. 24. The political pot in Polk county is beginning to boil. Candidates for the Bevcrnl offices to be filled this fall aro becoming numerous and hardly a day goes by that does not see one more new name added to tlje al ready long list of aspirants. Among the latest candidates to cast his hat in tho ring is Attorney Walter L. Toozc, Jr., who announced his candidacy Tues day for the republican nomination of county attorney. Mr. Toozo has for an opponent B. F. Swope, of Independence. Too.e has had experience as a public prosecutor having at one time) been deputy district, nttorney in this coun ty. He has a large circle of friends in the county who already are beginning to boost for In m for the office. Mose Mansion, of this city, has also entered the political game and has announced his enndidncy for county commissioner on the republican ticket. Carl S. Graves, of Ballston, is being induced by his many friends through out the county to became a candidate for assessor on the republican ticket. Mr. Graves held the office prior to the present incumbent, Frank Meyer, and was one of the most efficient officers the county ever had. Ho has not yet decided whether to run for the offico or not but the chances aro that he will be pursuaded to do so. New Main Street Building. A corrugated iron building is being erected on the Finseth property on South Main street for If. II. Rich, the plumber. The old building has been moved nut into the street until the erec tion of the new building is finished when the contents will be moved into it. The store room will be 20 by lid feet and wilt give ample, room fur the in creased business enjoyed by Mr. Rich. Court Asks for Rids. The comity court is advertisine for bids operating a freo ferry at Inde pendence. The equipment, which owned by the county, will be put in first class condition and must be kept so by the contractor at his expense. Heretofore the ferry has been operated bv the county but the cnnimis'sloucrs thought that it could be done cheaper by contract. Annual Meeting. The nnnunl meeting of the Tolk County Poultry association will be hob' in the court house Saturday at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Plans for holding a poultrv show will also be discussed, it being im possible to hold an exhibition at the time of the countv fair. W. V. Fuller nnd F. J. fond left Mon day afternoon for Seattle nnd other Puget Sound cities to look after busi ness mutters. Mis. Winnie Brnden was a Falls City visitor this week. H. 0. Seymour, of Cnrvnllis, was a Dallas visitor the first of the week. Attorney John R. Sibley is in Salem today trying n case before Judge Gal loway. Carl Graves, of Ballston, formerly as sessor of this county, was a Dallas visit or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. TI. B. Cirsper are in Port la ml this week visiting nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. Klmer Straver. Attorney X. L. Hutlcr, of Independ ence, was a county scat visitor the first of the week. H. C. Dunsniore, of Independence, wn a Dallas visitor Momlav. Mr. Duns more is a republican candidate for coun ty clerk. Cleve Robinson, ef Lebanon, was in Dallas Monday guest at the home of tir brother, Asa U. Robiuson. F. K. Sherwin, of Willamina, was a Dnllaec visitor the first of the wee. Armond Guthrie was operated on at the Dallas hospital Monday morning for appendicitis, lie is improving rapid lv. V. M. Castle, of Aberdeen, Wash., IN PRIZES TELL OP Jackson County School Girl Raises Brood of Mother less Turkeys Oackacha Just Liko a Toothache! Dear Ilr, Editor Sometime ago I had backache very bad ; it would ache jrift like a toothache. I tried a new discovery of Doctor Pierce's, called "Amine." This ia for kidneys and backache. I soon felt relieved of all backache and had no more pain, and I hope others troubled in the same way will try this wonderful new remedy. oura sincerelYj Me8. LinTjoln Stearns. AUCT ON A number of interesting letters from the boys and girls who won prizes in industrial club work are given in a booklet reviewing the work which has been issued by Superintendent J. A. Churchill. Ksther Miller, of Jackson county, tells how she raised fifteen turkeys, j and although the mother turkey was killed by a skunk, the little girl made i profit of five dollars, after paying for all of the feed and allowing 10 cents per hour for her own time. Lelnnd Charley, of Jackson county, tells how he raised 87 bushels of corn on one aero of such a quality that he Vook the isftate prize. Leland is a brother of Claus Charley, who won the state prize in corn raising in 1914. Florence Arton, of Doughs county, in a most charming way, recounts how she happened to visit the Baking Club of a neighboring school, and become so interested she enrolled in the club. As a result she won first prize at the Doug las county fair, then entered the Flaking contest at the state fair nnd won the i state prize. Each letter is jn inspiro-; tion and will be of great help to the boys and girls just beginning the work. Warren McOowen, in his letter to Su perintendent Churchill, writes, "Papa and Mamma and my sisters and broth ers all went to the coast in July, but I stayed at home to take cue of my sow and pigs, so I could say I did ail the work myself. I stayed at the home of Mr. Dorsey, a neighbor." Warren, by his perseverance, won the state prize. All the boys and girls win ning first in the project work will be sent to tho Oregon Agricultural college next summer for a six weeks course. These trips are made possible by do nations from public spirited men ind women of Oregon who are anxious to assist in this work. They send the money each year to the superintendent of public instruction who holds it in trust for the boys nnd girls. Last year the ten children receiving the highest prizes were all sent to the Panama Pacific exposition for a two weeks' trip. Kach of the donors wrote for the bul letin a brief letter by way of en.ourig ment to the boys aiid gifls engaged in the club work, A. C. Ruby writes, "Learn to love live stock and to take good care of it." M. L. Kline, "Success can only be accomplished by being prompt iri ev erything you do." MrB. Clara H. Waldo tells tho chil dren, "I place self control as the foun dation of all lasting success." O. M. Plummer reminds them to "al ways be a gentlewoman or a gentleman." The booklet will be sent to all of the children's clubs throughout the state. "The club work ia revolutionizing the work of our rural schools," said Super intendent Churchill in speaking of the great interest being aroused in all parts of the state. "The two field workers wnich this department employs for this work are already scheduled for everl 'lav np to the first of May, nnd I am sun receiving requests lor their ser vices in helping to organize the chil dren s industrial clubs. Another most encouraging feature of the work is that the boys and girls who are taking part in this work are doing excellent sclinnl work. This is clearly shown by the letters received from these children in acknowledging the receipt of the prize money won jt the state fair. Nearly .'100 of them wrote Inters to the secre tary nnd president of the fair, and these letters in penmanship, spelling, form and punctuation show most ex cellent training in their regular school work. " was in the city last Saturday looking after business interests. C. II. Warren, of Tho Tii.ll.ia business visitor in this eity the first of Oil' WCCK, .Mr. and Mrs. Orvlile Phultz are the yiarents of a baby girl born this morning. Note! It is now asserted with con fidence that these painful effects duo to nric acid in the system are entirely eradi cated. A new remedy, called "Anurle." has been discovered by Dr. Pierce, and la the cause of a drainage outward of tho uric acid with which it comes In contact within the body. It will ward off back ache, headache, and the darting pains and aches of articular or muscular rheuma tism of those diseases which are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica, renal calculus.- "An oric " prolongs life because old people nsu ally suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the ex cess of nne acid in the blood and tissues. Dr. Pierce, who Is director and chief j physician at the Invalids' Hotel and ! Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has oeen touting this wonderful medicine for the relief of over-worked and weakened i Kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that ho deter- alined to place "Anuric" with the prln- j :ipal druggists in town .whore people j uld get this ready-to-use medictne. j Anuric" Is not harmful or poisonous. but aids nature in throwing off thoso poisons within the body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. Scien tists assert this remedy Is 37 times more potent man hum. tor uiaoews una iingnt s mseaso wis emedv is bulldlnz uo a roDiitation as ;ood as Dr. Pierce's other well-known iedlcinei which have been proven reli able during nearly fifty years, such as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the ills of women, Doctor Pierce's P:eas&nt Pellets, the liver regulator, and Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for red blood. BORN LFA To Mr. nnd Mrs. A. IT. Leo in Portland, February 23, 1916, a daughter. Mr. i.ea is secretary of the st ite fair roam, LET US Make you beautiful. Our busi ness ia improving the personal appearance and we have all the latest methods and up-to-date Klectrical Appliances tor doing it. Our treatments will step fall ing hnir remove dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp. Our face treatmeats remove lines, coarse pores, liver spots and all facial blemishes. We guarantee everything we use to be absolutely pure and harmless. Massage, Mauicnring, Hair dressing and Shampooing. Open Saturday evenings. Phone for appointment. Imperial Beauty Parlors SOI Bank of Commerce Building-, Phone 393 Dr. W. E. Stanton, Winifred W. Dnsenbnry DIED FARXSWORTII At tho Portland surgical hospital, .Wednesday, Febru ary 101 1, Mrs. Florence Bailey Farnsworth. Funeral services will be held in Sal em at the First Congregational church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Serv ices will be conducted by the Rev. James Elvin and Chudwick Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. The body will be at the undertaking parlors of Kigdon & Richardson until tho time of the funeral. Mrs. Farnsworth was born in Mt. Carroll, 111. She was married in 1SS3 to Franklin W. Farnsworth, who died in 19 11 at Monestcele. South Dakota. Mrs. Farnsworth lived in Salem in 1912 and 1913, later moving to St. Helens, Oregon. She is survived by a son, George Elmer Farnsworth of St. Helens, Ore., her mother, Mrs. Frances E. Bailey, a brother, Fred W. Bailey and a sister, Mis Bess E. Bailey, all of Salem, nnd a sister, Mrs. Ada Bailey Taylor of Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Farnsworth had done consider able literary work, having been on the staff of the Nebraska State Journal. From childhood she was a member of the Congregational church. During her long illness she manifested wonderful patience in her extreme suffering. New Today Ads work whilo you sleep will have, results for you in the morning. Of The House Furnishings at 597 South 16th Street On Friday, February 25th, at 1.30 P. M. Consisting of 1 Mcalablc, fi-holc Kunge with Warming Oven and Hot Water connections, as good as new. 1 Solid Oak Round Pedestal Ex tension Table, nearly new. 6 Solid Oak Diners. 1 Solid Ouk Fancy Rocker. 1 Solid Oak Reclining Chair. 2 Solid Oak Dressers with French Mirrors. 1 Solid Oak Chiffoner with French Mirror. 1 Sanitary Couch with mat. nearly new. 1 Gold Bronzed BtnL Springs and Mattress. 1 Enameled Bed and Springs. 1 Kitchen Table. 1 Reading Table. 1 Lounge, upholstered in velvet. 1 Square Extension Table. 1 Glass Cupboard, nearly new. 1 Axmiuster Rug, 12x12. 1 Ingrain Rug, 12x12. 7 Tairs of Window Curtains. 2 Window Blinds. 1 Camp Stove. 1 Copper Boiler. . 1 Galvanized Wash Tub. 1 Wash Board. Cooking Utensils, Dishes, etc. Terms cash. Everything will be sold without reserve. "Watch for sale flag." F. N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer Residence: 1215 Commercial street, Xorth, Salem, Oregon. Phono Note: I buy anything for cash or will sell for you on commission at your home. Your patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm stock sales a specialty. COURT HOUSE NEWS Judge Kelly opened court iu depart ment No. 1 of circuit court today to he ir the arguments of the attorneys in the famous Stool dam.igc caso against the Southern Pacific. The suit asking $-10,-0110 was brought by tho widow of Oluf Olson Stool wlu was killed nt Turner in 1913 by a Southern Pacific train. On account of the illness of three of the jurymen tho ease was continued after the evidence was heard earlier in the present term. John Likusky was arrested yesterday on a chargo of stealing a dog belonging to Frank Glcnson, a farmer residing about five miles south of this city. Gleason charges that Likusky took the dog, which was a valuable animal, tied it to a peach treo and killed it with an axe on Washington's birthday. Li kusky is said to have a prison record and has served time at tho Oregon state pen on a charge of rapo upon one of his own daughters. Salem. The Rowley deed was made 51 years ago and the Mcssick deed was made 45 years ago and the complaint states that no trace of the heirs of eith er party can be found. Relief Promised on Shortage of Cars The public service commission today received a telegram from Secretary; McGinty, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in which it was stated that the national body was doing all in its power t orclicvc the national car shortage. It appears that this state is from 1000 to 1200 cars short today but the shortage is caused by the great preponderance of east bound freight. Much of the freight is for export and no demurrage is charged for leaving the cars loaded where tho freight is for foreign shipment. Also the east lacks adequate warehouse facilities and the cars are left standing on the side tracks while the western shipper howls for more cms. HAS MANUSCRIPT OT GOSPEL San Francisco. Feb. 24. "I wish you A marriage license has been issued at would save your children, like Ahru the office of the county clerk to Frank ham. from ti,is blooded land. Your Kerber, a laborer of Sta.vton, and Marie; daughter, Sapora." Frank, a Stnyton dressmaker. The dite: This appeal from far away Persia, of the inarriago is given as March 7. j telling a story of death and desolation, caused Rev. L. K. Nwecmya, a Persian, Josn Schultz, or Herman ahlet, as I .,otr. to decide to sell an ancient man- he is now known in the war zone sent ' lls,.riVit of the four gospels, now in .hi another letter to District Attorney Kin-! possession, that he might bring his fam- go wnicn was received ivuny. Aiiuict is now at Kar.itsu, Japan and says that he is going to drift back across tho Pa cific as he does not care to take any more chances in the war. He has sent in letters from all over the world since he was paroled in this county on a chargo of assault with a deadly weop-on. ily to the Innd of the free. Henry Saalfeld has filed a suit in the circuit court against the unknown heirs of Thomas Rowley and also of Al bert Messcck to clear title to lots 14 and 15 in block 1, Mclwood addition toiilt,sal ,ui ,icim,nded his arrest WANTS $25,000 DAMAGES Seattle, Wash., Feb. 24. M. M. Rous. ft traveling salesman spent two days in' jail in Miles City, Montina, suffering, he says, at the rate of $12,500 a day. He brought suit here today to recov er $25,000 damages from tho Fox Film corporation of New York City. With the understanding, he alleges, that ho had an unlimited expense ac count on deposit in a local bulk, he l lrew checks, which the corporation held More Spring Goods Have Arrived In fact our store is full of New and Up to-thc-Minute Spring Goods of all descriptions. Dress Goods New Woolen Dress Goods, New Ging hams, New Shirtings, Imported Chal lies, New Crepes, New White Wash Goods, New Figured Goods New Silk Goods, New Satins, New Taf fetas, New Wash Silks. Star Brand of Shoes have no equals. A full line of Shoes for Men, Women and Children at reasonable prices. Ladies' Ready to Wear Men's I House Dresses, Shirt Waists, in both i silk and cotton; Hosiery, Kimonos, Middies, Underwear. Men's Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Collars, Hose, Handkerchiefs Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Full Value Policy Is the foundation upon which this store does business The Merchandise itself is the strongest evidence. A visit to our store will con i vince the most skeptical that you getmore value for your money here. 'AFOURY BROS. I TV TIIE STORE FOR TIIE PEOPLE t 416 STATE STREET NEXT TO SALEM BANK OF COMMERCE Hmwffrtmi