r TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOt ENAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1916.
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
DRINK
BAKER'S COCOA
For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality
nd its High Food Value.
GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine
package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on
the wrapper and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
El
1
EUblihed 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
SOCIETY
ALINE THOMPSON
Suggests Those Not "Efficient
Teach Efficiency to Their
Children
lULJlLlULlOLllJ-JLlll lit "I 1:!
!
Mr. M. C. Findley ami Mrs. B. C.
Carrier entertained it a delightful sew
ing Wednesday afternoon at the homo
ot the former on iSoitli twentieth
atreet. The hostesses guests wcro the
members of the Kensington I'lnl) and
Koverul additional friends including
Mrs. Khiaon, Mrs. Carl (!. Doney, Miss
J.aura Miles and .Miss Cell.
Murine the afternoon the Misses Fin-
illev and Miss Hell favored tile guests
'with several charming instrumental so
lection.
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Alary Findley anil Miss Hell,
Mrs. ft. Ij. Steevos and Mrs. Fred A.
IesK will hostesses for an afternoon
next Saturday at the home of the form
"r on Chemeketa street. Their guests
will include the matrons of the Sainedi
and Kensington clubs.
Honoring her house guest, Miss Mii
liel Starr, of llayesvillo, Miss Myrtle
Wilson was hostess Inst Friday eveuing
for a merry fleorgo Washington party.
The house was .ill douo in the national
colors, and deeorntious suggestivo of
the occasion, liook and other eard
nmes rounded out a merry evening.
Miss Wilson was assisted by Mastors
Wolf red mid Ralph Wilson.
Those participating in the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. limy McDowell, Mr. and
Mis. Koy McDowell, tho Misses Father
and Mable Porter, Sophia and Htolln
Iverson, Mable Htnrr, Muble Wilson,
Miss Mnrtv Myrtle-Wilson and Messrs.
lohn Cavitt, .T. I'orter, Melvin Iverson,
William McDowell, l,a ltue Webster,
.lames Hest, Hen HioU, William Vass,
Jtoseoe Clark, William Starr, Kdward
Ctewart, Kugene Kouthwick, Fred Wil
on and Glenn Southwich.
Mrs, Geon;e W. Putnam entertained
1he iimtrona of the Samedi club recent
ly at an enjoyable sewing.
Heveral interesting papers were giv
vn during the afternoon, one being on
tieorge Washington.
Mrs. I'utnnin was assisted by Miss
Brown and Miss Margaret I'utnnin.
i
Tho elocution pupils of ..Ira. Diamine
Ijiston Nionieyer will give a recital to
night at eight thirty o'clock in St.
Joseph 'a hull.
1'areuts and friends aro cordially in
cited. Frederic Thielsen anil Melvin Plimp
ton are spending the day in Portland.
Make Skin Smooth
There ia one snfo. dependable treat
ment (hat relievos itehinx torture bl
atantly and that cleuusea mid soothes the
Kkiu.
Ask any draft-gist for a 25c bottle of
emo nnd apply it m directed. Boon
you will And that pimples, black heads,
fowma, ritiRworm and similar skin trou
ble will disappear.
A little aemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid. Is all that is needed, for it
liauishes all hkin eruptions and mokes
Ibe skin toft, smooth and healthy,
7icui0, Cleveland.
Wednesday evening the members of
the Women's Social t'ircle of the Cen
tral Congregational church entertained
in the church parlors.
All decorations were in flags and na
tional colors.
Tnere was a large attendance and the
evening was spent in playing games. La-
ter rel'resments were served.
Miss Marie Churchill, who is attend
ing the unirersity at Kugene, will be
the week end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .1. A. Churchill.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mountain and
small son have gone to Portland to
make their home. Mr. Mountain is As
sociated with the Salem Canning coin
pan v and has been transferred to Port
land. it
Mrs. T. (!. Calloway is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. .1, F. Williams in Portland.
Sun Francisco, Feb. 25. "The study
of efficiency should start in the kitch
en and nursery," was the statement to
day of Mrs. K. I'. Johnson Clark, the
only woman efficiency expert to visit
the Pacific coast. She was seat by the
government to "clean up" archaic
methods still employed at the customs
house.
"efficiency in business nnd in gov
ernments is quite the fad, she con
tinued. "Hut few men anil women thing
of employing it in the home. Let the
mother and father preach it and the
son and daughter will grow up with so
broad a knowledge that emciency ex
perts will not be necessary in the fu
tare. Let the mother start by bringing
up her daughter with a knowledge of
kitchen wastes; her son witn a knowl
edge of business affairs, and the sav
jiug nf pennies here and there.
j "Then let the schools start in where
ithe parents leave off. If there is one
place where the lesson of efficiency
can be well taught it is in the schools.
There has been much neglect of this
most import uit matter. The housewife
if fur too inefficient. She has no house
hold system. The high cost of living
could lie given a hard blow by the in
traduction of efficiency methods."
COURT HOUSE NEWS
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVK BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. (IROVK'S signa
ture is. on each box. 25e.
PERSONALS
Oeorgo D. Burdick went to Albany
this morning.
Oeorgo Clnxton, a prominent frnil
grower of Shaw, is in the city.
J. L. Poet, was transacting business
yesterday in Turner.
C. K, Keinhart is in Portland on busi
ness. C. .T. Spitzburt is in Portland today
on business.
H. H. tloodin, of the state board of
control, went to Portland this morning.
I racy I'ooriimn, of Woodbum, was
in tiie city yesterday.
Fred (!. Hcchtel is tr uisneting busi
ness in Portland.
Walter K. Keyes, republican candi
date for district attorney, was in Port
land yesterday.
W. Al. Jones returned last evening
from a business trip in the eastern part
of the state.
Miss Hazel Scott was called to the
Waldo Hills a few days ago on pro
fessional business.
Hon. R. A, Booth went to Salem yes
terday afternoon to bring his father.
Rev. Hubert Booth, to Kugene to reside.
The latter hns Veen quite sick lately,
but is now able to be up and about.
Kugene Register.
The Stoo Damage case was finally
submitted to the jury today after the
charge of Judge Kelly. Attorney John
F. Hi ley, for the Southern Pacific made
jhis argument yesterday and. Attorney
Francis Calloway was also heard on
i some of the particular phases of the
case from the sido of tho plaintiff.
Attorney A. S. Bennett made bis ad
dress to the jury this morning after
which Attorney George G, Bingham
Hummed up tho case and both sides left
the matter in the hands of Judge Kelly
to submit to the jury.
The will of J. S. Phillips, who died
December 17, 1915, was admitted to
probate today by tho order of Judge
Husliey. The estate consists of real
property to the value of $-101)0 and per
sonal property valued at 250. The
heirs are William II. Phillips, a brother
of the deceased and Jennie Phillips,
the wife of William IT. Phillips. B. M.
Page, Ralph Moores ami Mabel A. De
Long were named as appraisers.
BENSON REFUSES TO TALK
Mnvysville, Oil., Feb. 25. " What me
you trying to do 'job' mef" Is the
only response uuthoiitios have been
able to get from "Swede Jack" Ben
son, now serving a six mouths term
for assault, whom they plan to arraign,
after his relcuse, mi a charge of mur
dering Harry Ktirnegis, a wealthy mer
chant here three years iigo.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Judge Bushev today issued an order
confirming the sale of a lot in Kdes ad
dition to Salem by Ruth K. Wilson, the
administratrix of the estate of Mrs.
A. J. Ketclium, deceased. The lot was
sold to (ilea J. McCaadaui for $i"i()0.
A marriage license has been issued
at the office of the county clerk to
Fred La Branch, a farmer of Salem,
nnd Anuis l.iicilo , Kiessbeck, also of
Siilcm.
An inventory and appraisement filed
in the probate court n the matter of
the estate of Thomas Fiessbeck shows
the real property of tho estate to be
valued at $:i:t47i'-l and the personal
property at ifJL'ttlt. The appraisers were
J. C. Siegniund, August Kehrberger,
and (!. K. Uuruh.
The will of Rebecca School was Ad
mitted to probate yesterday by an order
of Judge Hushey. ' The real and person
al property of the estate of the de
ceased i estimated at $"it00. George
rlhlen, tleorge Fry and Tobias Snyder
were named as appraisers.
A suit was filed in the circuit court
today by the KUiott Supply company
against l.eo Hair, of Mt. Angel. The
plaintiff alleges that their agents sold
In Lighter Vein
Wcmen s Neckwear and Hosiery, suggestive of Spring Tune, their importance in
coming seasons fashions and their usefulness now
Neckwear
Hosiery
There has never been a time when the
selection of fancy Hose was so essen
tial Why? Well, Boots for this sea
son are high tops but Skirts, compara
tively speaking, are short, shorter,
shortest. So there you are, fancy silk
Hose to the fore.
A very popular design is the "Sis
Hopkins'' variety of ringlets, of a most
refined type, of course. You will find
them here in fancy Boot and fancy
lops ot many colors
Artificial Silk, colors
Silk, plain colors-
Silk, fancy ,
50c
$1.00
$1.15
Exquisite novel in design, perfect in
workmanship Collars, Vestees and
Cuff Sets to please the most fanciful
mind. It's surprising how these "Dain
ties" brighten up a Dress how beauti
fully they help to round out the season
with a Suit that has a worn look.
Collars organdie and Voile, 25c-50c
Vestees organdie and Gorgette
cmes 50c to $1.50
Collar and Cuff Sets .... 35c fo $1.00
Windsor Ties dotted and flowered
crepes and plain taffetas 25c
tMarieS Alible re
m
IqlM! " jf
3C JOau
fftllMlmaY A
I Spencers S-.
. . T .771
! ""
WHISKEY IS MADE TO
SELL-NOT TO DRINK"
irr-f'pnri'riinir'i'nininn
Early Planting
Gives Finest
Flntilera
1916 CATALOG
listing the finest
SWEET PEAS.
FLOWER and
GARDEN SEED,
ROSES. VINES.
DAHLIAS, CANNAS.
Perennial Plants and
the bct ol everything
lor Home gardens
MAILED FREE
wwmwv'izTM'sn. iiiiiim aim
Walkerville, Out., Feb. 25.
That is the sign prominently
displayed throughout the big
distillery here, one of the larg
est in Canada,. Most of the em
ployes of the concern are tee
totalers. Police records for Wal
kerville. which is built around
the whiskey industry, show few
er arrtsts for drunkenness than
for almost any other city of its
size in the dominion.
my
mm
BaaeHSly
I
Your Nose Makes
You Hungry
The palate tickling odor
of baking when Merit
Vanilla i used makes
you long for it to come
out of the oven. It's the
sutest and purest you
can buy.
HIJ-y Order 2Sc Bottle S
When In SALEM, OREGON, atop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths
BATES: 75c, ?1.00, 1.50 PER DAI
Tho only hotel in the business district
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home,
T. O. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Auto Bus.
a bill of goods consisting of the most
part of euttlery and silverware to the
defendant for $1S0 in May, 1915, and
tnat tho bill is now overdue. The
plaintiff asks judgment, in the esum of
$180 and the costs of the aetion. far
son & Brown are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
An flptinn nn n nviini ! eonr tiAro woo
filed in the circuit court today by R.
i artwngnt against Harry Jv. Mann and
binviua Maun to collect $10lt.l5 and in
terest from 1913. The plaintiff also
seeks judgment in the sum of $.10 for
attorneys fees. Carson & Bruwu ap
pear for tho plaintiff.
Frank F. Knight brought suit in "the
circuit court today against Agnes
Payno and others to collect on a note
which was originally for $5750 and was
dated in 1910. The note was secured
by a mortgage on 97 acres of land in
this county and was assignrd to the
plaintiff in tho present action. The
plaintiff asks a judgment in the sum
of $:i7tj.')..'t0 with $-100 attorneys fees
and a decree of foreclosure. V. P.
Oyke, of Portland, is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Desert Land Board
Will Give Morson
Extension of Time
At an informal meeting of the desert
land board today it was decided to ex
tend the time on the Morson irrigation!
project for three years on account of I ,
the attitude of the department of tho j
interior which the board considers a;
haiulicip to the development of the re-j
gion. About to years ago tho govern
ment engineers decided that the lands j
now covered by this project were desert
lands and allowed the state to enter in
to contracts to develop these lands by
irrigation. Accordingly Morson took
up the project to irrigate abut 27,000
acres and now has 10,1100 .icres upoii
which sufficient water can be turned i
to produce crops. j
Hecently, however, the interior do-i
Recently, however, the interior del
should not be declared to be desert
lands until some future date. Then if
the lands were reported as not desert
lands the government could refuse pat
ent to the acreage but this could not be
done until after the binds had actually
been reclaimed. The action of the
board today was taken in order to pro
tect Mr. Morson whom the board con
siders is working in good faith. Mr.
Morson asked permission to transfer
claims from the area which is held up
by the interior department to lands
which can be irrigated now in order
that none of the settlers might lose
their claims at the last moment by tho.
government refusing to issue a patent
on the grounds that the land is not des
ert land thongh it was declared to be of
this nature some 10 years ago.
Mrs. Chapin Hoboes It
With Brother-in-Law
Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 25. Mrs.
Kthel ( hanin, of 12.12 Fniou avenue,
north, Portland. Oregon, donned worn-1
an's attire again today, after having I
ridden the brakebeams trom Oregon to
Santa Barbara, disguised as a man.
She was accompanied by her hrother
i u law Glen ("napin and her purpose was
to .join her husband, who works in Losi
iiivii-. 'iujiiiv hiii'i liivv ataiivu
the police of Albany, Oregon, arrested
them, according to Mrs. Chapin, and
released them with a note certifying
that they were "good boys."
All went well after that, with the ex
ception of a hard fall from a train at
Berkeley, until they reached Santa r.ar
bara. Police here recognized Mrs.
Chapin as a woman in spite of her closo
ly cropped hair and rough masculino at
tire. She was taken in charge by so
cial workers.
PRISON RECEIVES ROSES
SHIPLEY'S J
Week End Specials f
Children's, Misses' and Women's Middy Blouses,
Novelty Stripes, plain white and white with colored t
collars; regular prices $1.23 and $1.50
Special 89c j
"Women's Bungalow Aprons, dark percale, medium
and large sizes
Specal3for $1.00
Women's Crepe and Muslin Gowns, full range of
size
Extraordinary Special 89c
AGENTS t
Pictorial Review Patterns . t
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
4eMMMt
Millionaire Autoist
Speeding, Kills Girl
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 27. That Adolph
L'hl, San Francisco millionaire, was ,
traveling a terrific rate of speed when
the machine he was driving struck and
almost instantly killed Miss Bess Smith
at Walswortk street and Oakland ave
nue, last, night was the declaration
of Captain of Detectives Walter J. Pe
terson, who announced today that if the
family of the dead girl fails to prose
cute the wealthy automobilist he him
self will carry on a chargo of man
slaughter, with which U hi is now
charged.
Peterson aud a corps of detectives by
investigation today found that the car
after striking the girl, diagged her body
for I'M feet before the mangled form
was torn loose from the machine and
that ItiO feet in all were required to
bring the machine to a stop. Police an
tomobiles traveling at the rate of L
miles an hour were brought to a stop in
30 feet with only one brnke in use. This
test was made by the detectives in older
to show that the l'hl party, late for a
wedding was traveling at a tremendous
speed when the accident occurred.
l'hl today stated that ho was not
driving his car at a fast rate and that
ho did not see the girl until after she
had been struck to the pavement.
Spring
Cleaning
Time is at hand. If your face or
scalp needs attention, now is tho
time to see us about it. Our
methods are the latest known to
science and results are sure.
We cure dandruff and stop fall
ing hair, remove scars and blem
ishes of all kinds, including sup
erfluous hair.
Let us dress your face or hair
for that special occasion.
Best manicure in the city for 25c
Gentlemen 35c
Open Saturday evenings.
IMPERIAL BEAUTV
PARLORS
o01 Bank of Commerce Building,
Phone 393 Salem, Ore.
CITY NEWS
Th. TT C TVvnqptMi.nt Aanmtttitra
i is now giving attention to the WUlnm
ette valley and has recently issued a
bulletin on the handling of fresh prunes
and chenhp. Those interester in this
subject will find several copies of the
bulletin at tiie commercial club. The
exact title of the bulletin is as follows:
"The Handling and Shipping of Fresh
Cherries ami Prunes From the Willam
ette Valley." It is written by the pom
ologist in charge of fruit handling and
storage investigation.
. Through, the saiggestion of Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian, the Ore
gon Society of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, appropriated $100 it
I their meeting held in Portland last Tues
I day to bo given the state library for the
purchase of books treating on patriotic
i subjects for the young. The idea was
(suggested thit this amount be used
I mostly tor books bearinu on the revolu
tionary period to be placed in t he I
state traveling libraries. The presiding I
I officer of the banquet commended
l.iinige iiaiiownv tor tue interest ne nai
j taken in a patriotic wiy during the
' nnturaliJitioii exercises held in his
I court. Winthrop Hammond was called
on and spoke briefly of the work be
ing done in alem towards organji.iug a
chapter iu this city, stating that as soon
as papers now out were passed on, the
prospects were good for organizing a
Salem chapter. The bumpiet was held
Tuesday evening in the I'uiversity club,
Portland, ubout 125 attending.
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
Over 1,250 Frnu Karl Drusehki rose
bushes have been sent to the different
high schools, stato institutions and
ciubs during the last week by II. M.
Fisher, superintendent of buildings and :
grounds at the university. One ship-,
ment of 100 slips went to the Oregon !
state penitentiary, while the remainder i
were shipped to schools all over the
state. j
A total of 3,500 bushes have been dis-;
tributed since January 1. The rosea are
of a large white variety and grow to
perfection in this country, according to
Mr. Fisher.
"Next year we are going to plant!
and give away a few thousand Caroline
Testout roses," says Mr. rusher.
"These roses are of u wonderful pink
color. The ones that we havo been giv
ing to the various institutions in the
state this year were planted in Decem
ber, 1915. Kugene Register.
William Thomas Dovell Sold Fake Mining Stocks
Seattle Attorney Dead Is Arrested In Florida
Seattle. Wash., Feb. 25. Funeral ar
rangements are being made today for
William Thomas Dovell, prominent at
torney who died here last night after a
three months' fight with pneumonia.
Dovell was former president of the
Washington Stato Fair association, lie
was the attorney vlio defended the
Taft delegates from this state to the re
publican convention at Chicago. He
was a brilliant advocate. Dovell 's le
gal work was almost exclusively in
behalf of big corporations.
Dovell was born in Walla Walla 47
years ago. He is survived by a widow
and thrco children.
New York, Feb. 25 Hurrying his
evidence before tho grand jury, United
States District Attorney Marshall today
obtained an indictment against J. Grant
Lyman on a charge or conspiracy to
use the mails to defraud through sell
ing fake mining stock. Marshall plan
ned to send two men to Florida tonight
to bring I.ynmn back from there.
A chock found on the man arrested
at St. Petersburg dispelled all doubt lis
to the identity. Marshall said that Ly
man went from here to Florida by auto
mobile, and deposited $10,000 at Phila
delphia en route in the name or his
mother-in-law.
WHEAT JUMPS AGAIN ! San Francisco, Feh. 25 Charged with
Chicago, Feb. 25 After its sensa- fleecing nn aged rancher out of .id.OOH
tional slump yesterday, wheat advanced "Dr." Alexander Walton, a clnirvoy
sh arply today in the early trailing. The ant, was arrested in Chicago last night,
market seemed confident. Mav wheat . according to advices to local authorities
sold at $1,191.',. " 'today.
Ill 1 1 i IIm 1
Washington., Feb. 25. The nomina
tion of Henry 1'. Fletcher to be am
bassador to Mexico was continued by
the senate this afternoon.
The confirmation followed a discus
sion in which Smith nnd Borsh attacked
the administration Mexican policy and
the recognition of Cnrranxa. The vote
stood 49 to 10.
A recipe for delicious
fried potatoes
The use of Cottolene for frving potatoes always brings the
most gratifying results
It adds a delicious flavor and gives the brown crispness that
makes fried potatoes appetizing as well as wholesome
Cottolene is especially good for frying vegetables of all kinds.
It is a real aid to digestion.
Use Cottolene when you fry chicken, fish or vegetables in
crumbs or batter; you will be delighted with the excellent results.
Order a regular supply of Cottolene from your grocer. It is
put up in pails of convenient sizes.
Write our General Offices, Chicago,
for a copy of our real cook book,
"HOME HELPS."
E5I3EFAI R B AN KSSSS
Fried potatoes
Cut pared poiators In thin slice ,
straws or dies. Soak in cold
water; drain and dry on napkin
and iwfc, a few at a time in bas
ket in deep, hot Cottulene. Drain
and season with salt.
I! !'W?iV:l l I !
!l iiite wmmM& kmm 11111 1