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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREHON, MONDAY, MARCH B. 1916, 4 u Your teeth can be only as good as you keep them start a good habit today by asking your druggist for uriyDn's PERFECT Toot i m Prepared by a Doctor of Dtntal Surgtry Send 2c stamp for a generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. I. W. Lyon A Son., Inc, 5 81 W. 27th St, New York City SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON THK Schumann string quintet brings to the lyceum tomorrow night at the armory a genuinely new idea, that of presenting ::8ymphonie Con certs" with a company of five musi cians, each an artist. To secure this eyinpnonic effect a specially construct ed reed organ is eirriod. This gives ull the effects of a lurge orchestra and, combined with the piano and stringed iiistrumonts, produces nu effect as sur prising as it is unique. Carl A. Lambert, organizer and, first 'violin, is an Artist. Por nine years he flayed i'irt violin with the famous Thomas orchestra in Chicngo, and is at jiresent connected with somo of the most notable musical institutions in America. The personnel of the Schumann Quin tet is: Carl A. Lambert, first violin; Harry Kaplun, celloist; Cirl Portuno, reed organ, accompanist; Miss Ilelene Fortune, violinist and soprano, and Mrs. irace Kaplun, necompmiat. The attractive musicale given by the juipils of Miss lieatrice Shelton last Alonday evening hnd on its programme, a very clover number given by Master Charles Dillnrd. This young student of expression is already very popular as a reader of dialect and is nn imperson ator of no small ability. J lis reading of last Monday night "Tho Valentine" was received with vigorous applause. As an encore M ister Dillnrd gave " Leetlc Yawcut Strauss." His instructor, Mrs. Anna Rogers I'lsh, expects tu present her young stu b?ots in an individual recital before the close of the spring term, Mrs. Goorgo William dray, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anderson Cannon in Portland for several days last week has returned. Mrs. L. A. Anderson, of 2MK Trnde ttroet, was tiic motif of a surprise thower Thursday afternoon. Those jiresent were: Mrs. Bert Putnam, Mrs. !. K. Himmond, Mrs. It. H. Campbell, Mrs. .lack (Joehpl, Mrs. John Ooebel, Mrs. George ('. Pcwtherer, Mrs. Adam Burns, Mrs. Marion Lewis White, Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs. .1. A. Seely, Mrs. Jessie Wands, Mrs. J. I,. Husic, Mrs. Helen Kmither, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Walter (ioss, Mrs. W. It. McAlvn, Mrs. L. I). Hecor, Mis. Kchnrd Carlson, Mrs. (Jrnnt Fluke, Mrs. Amanda Kng, Mrs. A.. K. Lnqust, Mrs. II. II. Colbath and Mrs. Kollio Sotithwiclt. The m itrons of the Junior C.uild of ft. Paul 'a church will meet tomorrow afternoon at trie residence of Mrs. Carl ton .Smith, ll.3 Oak street. The Standard Hearer society of the Methodist church, composed of a bevy of young girls, met at the homo of Mrs. A. A. Lee Saturday evening. The guests all arrived in fancy cos tumes, i prize being awarded for the most original, (inines rounded out a gay evening, for about twenty six mem bers. lU'lroshments were served by the committee inclining the Msses Ksther Parougnagian, liuth Bedford and Miss Kdwards. Master Francis Hill celebrated his seventh anniversary it the home of Ins parents, Mr. ami .Mrs. Hudd Hill, .North Liberty street Saturday afternoon. The young host and iiis small guests enjoyed a line party nt one of the lo cal theatres later returning home for re freshments. Circling the d.iintv birthday table were: Kenneth Allen, Robert llisiop, Delbert White. Willurd Kapphahn, Hub ert Hill and Kddie Marr. Mrs. J. W.. Coburn entertained the Pringle and Pleasant Point social club at her home in Priuglo Thursday after noon. The rooms were prettily adorned with fragrint violets and "other spring flowers. During tho afternoon the guests en joyed a guessing contest, the prize full ing to MrH. K. K. Cooper. A brief business session was held and the members arranged for a bazaar and oyster supper to be given at the Priuglo school house in the near future. Assisting in the serving were the Misses IiU Waters an. I Kdna Cannon. Those present were: Mrs. I,. W. Pot ter, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. Hoy V. Oiimart, Mrs. W. H. (irabenhnrst, Mrs. K. K. Cooper, Mrs. K. 0. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Hest, Mrs. C. II. Cannon, Mrs. J. X. Robertson, Mrs. C. T, Jones, Mrs. D. Vanderbilt, Mrs. E. S. Contes, Mrs. W. R. Robins, Mrs. Steingrube, Misses Lena Medley, (iruce Robertson, Kdna Cannon, Lena Mize, Lita Waters, Melba McAl lister, Harriet Coburn, Cteuov.i MeAl liscter, Kvelyu Coburn, Margaret Jones, Allen Jones, Lee Dhmart, Kveter Clark and Willie (Irabenhorst. A leap year party was given by a number of the girls of the Capital Hu.si ness college Friday evening. The fore p irt of the evening was enjoyed nt one of the local theatres. Later the guests were asked to the hue of Miss Rose Witzel, -115 Cottage street. Participating in the gayeties were the Misses Corn Gilbert, Clara Weller, Ruth Wells, Kthel lioyce, Uertie anil C.oldie Witzel, Clara Page, Mitildo Metfen, and Messrs. Hubert Meamstcr, Aruthur Page, Ralph Smith, Floyd Hoyce, August Johnson, William Ogles t.y. Mr. Miekev, and Carl Mason. A group of girls, the Misses Lenorc Koon, Flora Newman, Angeline Smith, Stella Kerstein, Lois and Inez Tyler, 1'i.incis Spurlin, Leona Smith, were hostesses for a party Friday evening at the home of tiie former, 1337 North V inter street. The rooms were prettily decorated W'th violets anil dnffodils. (lames formed the evening's diver sion, followed by refreshments. Those present were: Misses F.mma Minton, Marjorie Mintou, Averil Har lis, Winnie Baker, Agnes Gregson, Mae Tlion'.nson, Hazel Roberts, Kdna Hill, l.'uti; Aspinwall, Nellie Glciscer, Mad(" Bailey, Kthel Frazier, Olga Gray, Wil IWm ( hittik, Linn Lonsberry, Dwight Moster, Vernon Kloster, Joseph Thomp son, Lewis Thompson, Arvin Peterson, Walter (lleiscer, Mr. Rurchell, Mr. Womer, Lestel Sparks, Floyd Mclntyre, Harry Hampton, Floyd Webb, Lemuel Ksteb, Bryan Conley and Kenneth As piimjll. 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. 25e. HAVE PURE BLOOD Hood's Sartaparilla Makes Pure, Rich. Red Blood. ' Tour heart works night and day without a pause. It is the principal organ of the circulation of your blood. It ia of the utmost import ance that it should do Its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with its ac tion. If this fluid is pure and abun dant, your heart and other vital or gans! act with more energy than when It ia defective in quality or de ficient in quantity. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and abundant. It is the one old reliable medicine, that has been sold for forty years, for purify ing the blood. There is no better blood remedy, appetizer, stomach tonio or nerve builder. Be sure your druggist gives you Hood's, for nothing else can pos sibly take Us place. Get It today. MM- PERSONALS L. V. .Tosse is in Allinnv on business. Mrs. Ella Watt went to Portland this morning. T. G. Albert visited yesterday in Portland with relatives. It. I). Gray, president of the Turner state bank, is in the city. L. A. Jones, of Gervais, was regis tered it the Hligh yesterday. 1T. G. Shiplev went to Portland this mornini' on the Oregon Eloctric. A. E. Mclntyre, a fruit packer, of Rosebnrg, is in tho city transacting business. S. A. Harris, of Hopmere, store keep er nnd agent for the Oregon Electric is in the city. E. Cooke Patton left this morning on a business trip tint will keep him on the road for the balance of the week. Eugene Boecrt who lias been in the city several weeks transacting business left for his home at Kings Valley this morning. Kditor Brookings, of the Cnnby Herald, of in Salem today, looking after business matters. He reports nn appar ent improvement of business in his se lection since the first of the year. A Little Publicity Awakens Mr. Sproule (Continued from page one.) Fill four homo atmosphere with exqtrisite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume (or 75 cents a bottle" ami remember each bottle contains 8 or.. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PIMAUD'S LILAC. For JO cents our American offices will send yon a testing bottle. Writ U'd.iy. PARFUMERIE ED. flNAlD, Dcpt SI ED. PINAUD Bids., New York ing out interviews based upon the actual facts of the matter which were in no way trade secrets and the publicity circulated around among tho patrons of the Southern Pacific and its competing lines. The railroad cares not one whit for criticism except when the criticism reaches the great body of its patrons and a few stories in the news columns brought the president of tho road in person to investigate the situation. Thecoinmissioners st.ited that they had no fault to find with tho local agents who were in all instances com petent men but the railroad received its reports from these ngcuts and the commission and tiie public looked nt the matter from another angle. Alter a three hour conference this morning of Mr. Sproule and the public service commissioners the situation wns fairly thraOied out and all of the main contentions of commission were grunt ed ns Mr. Sproule admitted the justice of the claims when they were brought to his personal knowledge from the standpoint of tit,e flopping public through the mouthpiece of the commis sion. Mr. Sproule promised that every car now loaded would be, unloaded if ware house room nas available nnd that tho empties would be turned back into active service. Also Mr. Sproule gave orders from the commission offices to Sail Francisco for n string of 100 empties to be sent to this section im-medintelv. Familiar Bad Checks Cause Hoffman's Arrest By his familiarity with the bad checks of one particular individual Sheriff Esch was able to make an ar rest Saturday and secure a confession from Chester Hoffman before he was furnished with a good description of the operator. A bad check for $11.65 was passed on J. Fred Iddings, who conducts a store on East State street. After due time the check came back and was finally turned over to the sheriff who noted a familiar tone to the check. When he chanced to go down the street a short time afterward Sheriff Each met Hoffman and took him into custody and began questioning him. Hoffman confessed that he had passed some bad paper and gave tho sheriff all of the details of the trans action, according to Sheriff Esch, but claimed that the Iddings check was the only had one that he had passed. Hoffman was one of tho first men arrested by Sheriff Esch after he took over the office and January IS, 1013 Hoffman was taken into custody for passing a bad check for $31 at the saloon of Frank Collins. Hoffman pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two to twenty years at the pen and paroled from the bench. He went to work on a farm near Sidney but August 11 of the same year he passed another bnd check and his parole was revoked upon his confession of guilt and he served a little over a year in the pen. Then he was paroled by the board and went to work on tho farm of County Commissioner J. T. Beckwitb. It is not yet derided whether Hoff man will be sent back to the pen on the old charge or whether he will be tried agnin on a now cnarge. no is now i , the county jail. Hoffman was raised! near Liborty and his parents now re side in that section. XX XX WHITE AND COLORED oress Linens wmte wasn uoocas and This Store snecializes on white and colored Linens, and white Wash Goods. You i will find here an excellent assortment of white, cotton and linen materials in all i the popular weaves. A REAL WHITE SEASON IS SURE TO COME THIS SPRING Organdies Dotted Swiss Check Dimities Striped Dimities Shadow Voile Grenadines Cambrics India Linons Rice Voiles Plain Voiles Embroidered Voiles Garbardines Mercerized Poplins White Piques Long Cloths Indian Head Beach Cloth Pullman Cloth Skirting Linens I Brown Linens Golfine Cloth Plisse Crepe Nainsook Batiste New Suits New Cloth Skirts New Children's Dresses New Coats New Dresses New Lingerie Waists Come and see Our New Spring Lines. AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. SHIPLEY CO. I! 145-147 LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON i - 8 XX MMMtttM limMMMtnUtHIMIMMI tttM t MBMII III I IH II II I II MlllllllllliiaiWWraBI I ') ,) I J U0I1 i BORN BKOWN To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Brown, 141 North Front street, Mon day, March 6, 1U16. a son. Judge P. H. D'Arcy was the speaker of tho evening in Portland yesterday ..f ,hn ..nlalirfitirtn of the one hundred nnd thirtv-eighth birthday anniversary J of the greai lrisn martyr, auncn mett. The exercises were held by th Ancient Order of Hiberians at Hiberiiin hull. His address was entitled, "The Life of Eobert Einmott." o A bill for an ordinance will be Intro duced at the meeting of the city coun cil this evening, regulating the speed for motor driven vehicles pasting tho school nouses. At present tne mw per-1 inits an auto to pass a school house at aj speed of 20 miles, as all the school I buildings are beyond the limit of the I congested districts, where the speed! limit is 13 miles. A speed of ten miles while passing school houses will be. asked for in the hill to be introduced! this evening. FortUnd at present hnsj in force nn ordinance limiting the speed j to 10 miles while passing a sciiooli house. This matter was brought be-1 fore members of the council through a; communication from Mrs. P. A. Mcln-j tyre, president of the Parent-Teachers'; association of the Lincoln school. RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Era balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. t COURT HOUSE NEWS The deputy county assessors met at the county court house today to dis cuss the problems that perplex the members of their ilk about this time of the year. County Assessor Ben F. West proposes to instill a standard sys tem of assessment which will make the county valuations as nearly uniform as it is possible to make them. f ' " T' ' T " T T 1 it 4t iffiwieS &zii dftcre To See and Buy Them Will Be a Pleasure; to Wear Them Will Be a Joy. We refer to our New Spring Coatings, Suitings and Dress Goods They are direct from the eastern worsted mills the very newest in the fabric market. Dozens of novelty patterns marked and ready for your inspection. With a shortage of this, that and the other, we fecl proud, indeed, to be able to offer the women of Salem and vicinity such quality and wonderful variety. Suitings AND DRESS GOODS: XX Coatins Just a Few of the New Ones Za Za Coatings Novelty Stripe Coatings Block Check Coatings Shepherd Check Coat ings Novelty Check Coatings New Cream Coatings A New Idea Coat Pattern Costs Only 10 Cents 0; WoCexriy cv Complete lirve of THOMSON'S "GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS New Stripe Suitings Novelty Check Suitings Tailor Check Suitings . Tailor Check Suitings New Henriettas Fine Serges New Gabardines Beautiful Poplins Rich Cream Worsteds Many Shepherd Checks There is such a large variety of Worsteds that it is unpossibe to mention them all A visit to oar Dress Goods Department will reveal hundreds of newest novelties obtainable at matchless prices Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE CABS OF ANY KIND, FOB ANT PLACE, AT ANY TIME Good Garage In connection for torage of can. Seasonable Bates. SALEM TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street. Articles of incorporation for the Capital City Co-operative Creamery were filed at the office of tho county ' clerk today. The incorporators are Ftissell Catlin, Clarence Bowne, Alex j Harold and F. B. Simpson, of Marion I county, and William -Morrow, of l'olk ; county. Tho new company proposed to conduct a creamery business in all lines and also to market farm products, of nil kinds, moats, seeds and other products. The principal office will be located at Salem. Tho company i-s cap italized at $10.0(10 with 400 shines at a par value of $25 each. An inventory and appraisement was i filed today in the matter of the estule of Margaret Wedille, deceased. The : estate eonsits of a lot in Stnvton vnl j ued nt Sfl."i0. The appraisers were W. ! II. Hobson, J. B. Grier and S. I,. Stew art. Buy that new Spring Bonnet until you have your face toned up, lines and superfluous hair removed. You will look ten years younger. Try one and be convinced. If your hair needs attention, or you are bothered with coins, we can help you there, also. Manicuring, Hairdrcsslng, Shampooing, all Beauty Culture work. Prices right, consultation free. Open Saturday evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Thone 303 Salem, Ore. The report of the sale of real proper ty in the mutter of the estate of Da vid Shopherdson, deceased, was ap proved today by .7udc,e Buslicv. Tl" property in question is described ns lot S block II, Morningside addition ti Salem and was sold to Ella Uecdy for iii 10 by A. V. Clough, the administra tor of the estate. A HEAVY SNOWFALL ! Wonntehee. Wash.. March fi. Three I feet of snow fell in the mountains near I here last night and todny. When in SALEM, OBEGON, ttop BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modem Free and Private Baths BATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The only hotel in tho business district. Kearest to all Depots, Tbeatrct and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. Q. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bua. U in tat i&xperimenung Go to KAFOURY BROS, and solve the question of bargain superiority. . Moderate prices point the way to true economy We now have on display a compete showing of new Spring Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear for Ladies,. Hen and Children, and the famous ALL-LEATHER STAR BRAND SHOES. -- tte ""- KAFOURY BROS. The Store for the People 416 State St. Next to Bank of Commerce ummtttmimtummmitnH t ltll a iuitU44u..