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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For iU Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and 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. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Him ii MC.U.S. PAT. or. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON OXE of tlio largest and most at tractive affairs of the week will be the five hundred party tor which Judge and Mrs. William Gallo way and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minto will be hosts tonight at tne home of the former. Guests have been asked to make up fourteen tables of the game. Yesterday afternoon about twelve ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop anil formed an embroid ery elub. Following a delightful afternoon Mrs. 31ihoi nerved refreshments assisted by Mis Helen Moore. Tiie elub is composed of the follow ing members: Airs. ('. Ij. Canfield, Sirs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Mason Ilishop, Mrs. J. K. retnberton, Mrs. Mark Mc Allister, Mrs. .1. II. I'urich, Mrs. Frank "White, Mrs. A. A. Sicwcrt, Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. Herman Shellberg, Airs. Poole and Mrs. J, C, Sp.jncer. A large number of tho Hny.il Neigh bors anil Modern Woodman 'held their regular monthly meeting lust evening at their elub rooms. An enjoyable programme was given during the evening, a feature of which wan a drill by the M. W. A.. Later games and dancing rounded out Ihe festivities. Mrs. Henry Fawk returned Wednes day from a fortnight 's visit in Cor vallis. Mrs. Ha-- T,, Itichnrilsou was the mo tif of a pleasant surprise Monday when the members of the Tnno elub gathered for the afternoon. The affair was phi lined to honor the hostess on the oe rasiou of her birthday. A lowing was followed by refreshments. Mrs. J. 0. Hull was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the ''Amicus" elub. Following an enjoyable social after noon, refreshments were served.. The club is composed of tho follow ing members: Mrs. U. T. Keyton, Mrs. ,1. (1. Hall, Mrs. (',. K. Kniiwlnnd, Mrs. ('. A. Arpke, Mis. C. S. Canfield, Mrs. Ii. W. Walch T, Mrs. H. K. Wolf, -Mrs. A. M. Ch ipt iiinn, Mrs. W. J. llusiek and Mrs. W, A. Clement. Mrs. Frank l'arent and small sons, of Portland, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson. The matrons of the Round Dozen dub wen- entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Ij. W. I'otter. i The afternoon was ploasurably spent with f mcy work and u guessing con test. Mrs. F. K. Mill being awarded I the first prize and Mrs. I'. M. ltupert ' the consolation. After u short business session the 1 hostess served refreshments assisted by several of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of j Wintersct, Iowa, arc visiting at the nome oi 1,. T. roster. Mrs. William Yaple entertained the Never Fail F.mhroidcry club .it her home on Sob Hill Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Edward Head assisted her mother in the serving. The club members present were: Mrs. Wallace Faulkner, Mrs. Kdwarcl Ilea). Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, Mrs. Kllis Den nett, Airs. Hort Xeyhart, Mrs. Cnlvin Schiiupp, Mrs. Kmil.y Itennett, of Jess up, Iowa; .diss l.'thel Head, Miss Lena V.iple, Miss Kmily Henel., and Miss Fern Schnupp. Tonight the llaptist Missionary circle of tiie First llaptist church will hold a meeting in the church parlors. Husbands ami other missionary circles are invited. A programme has been arranged, after which a sodnl hour and refreshments will be onioved. Mrs. Fred Krixon returned Tuesday from a several days visit in Portland. Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, Dr. Ch ise will give a musical service at the First Methodist church. An exceptionally fine programme lias been prepared. Hesides the songs by a chorus of fifty voices, the programme will be interspersed with n number of solos. Tonight the Yoeman lodge will enter tain the members and their friends with i "alio" party at the Moose hall. ft Do Yourself .lustice Investi gale well before buying au Electric Carpet Sweeper, l'hono Ii", Win. Gnlcsduif. Saturday'the Last Day In which you can secure Golden Gate ColTee at the Cut Trice. If you are a lover of Good Coffee huy the Golden Gate $1.00 tins for 75c; 45c tins for 35c. OUR 15 PER CENT CANNED GOODS SALE Closes Saturday Night. Hundreds of thrifty buyers have taken advantage of this opportunity to re plenish their spring supply. WE CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION Del Monte Peas 15c, per dozen $1.55 Del Monte Tomatoes 2 for 25c, per dozen $1.25 Del Monte Cut IJeans 15c, per dozen $1.55 Solar Pineapple 2 for 25c, per dozen $1.25 Honolulu Lady lMneapple 20c,' per dozen $2.05 Beauty Peas 2 for 25c, per dozen $1.25 PERFECTION AND SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS Saturday Only, 13 Packages of 10c Cookies or Crackers for . . .. $1.10 13 Packages of Snow Flakes or Perfection Crackers fr $2.75 CAN YOU BEAT THIS OFFER When you huy Crackers and Cakes at our store you are sure to he served with fresh goods from the ovens. See our window display. BEAR BRAND FLOUR Will make Good Urcad and Cakes Every Sack Guaranteed, $1.35 while it lasts. FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR Is always the same, makes the most delicious Bread and Cakes. It is within reach of all. It makes more and much better bread per sack' than other flour. ART FLOUR, $1.65; BLEND, $1.80 Sunkist Oranges, Saturday Special, 35c dozen. Extra Fine Ripe Bananas, Special 25a and 30c dozen. ROTH GROCERY CO. Rural Credits Will Be Submitted Alone (Continued from page one.) of the voters. Under the system of rural credits as favored by Mr. Shumway it was pro posed to allow the farmer to borrow money to the extent of 50 per cent of the actual value of his laud holdings but he insisted that the value should be based upon the actual value and not the future value. This was opposed by the irrigation members because the sage brush land that is subject to irri gation is worth on an average of about per acre and a loan of $5 per acre would not be of material benefit to the development of their sections. The drainage men said that a rural credits measure would satisfy them as the drainage outlets were nil that need ed appropriations. The present value of the land in the western part of the state could be drained easily with the money that could be borrowed under the rural credits system and this tend ed to line the drainage men on the side of the grangers and labor men. The discussion was still raging when the ad journment was announced but it appear ed to be mostly an echo of pent up political thunder as the real business of the session was over when Shum way 's resolution carried. The confer ence adjourned subject to the call of the majority of tiie committee. The Night Session. At the night session of the confer ence it was finally decided to submit the rural credits amendment to the! constitution of the state as a separate! amendment and the irrigation and1 drninngn amendment as another meas-J ure. The resolutions committee brought in a majority report last night recom- i mending a constitutional amendment providing that the state might use its j credit to bond for irrigation, drainage! and ruiul credits and giving the people: the power to initinte a bill for any one j of these purposes. Tre minority ree-j omiuended a measure providing that; the state mig.it use its credit to bond: for rural credits upon the passage of un 1 initiated bill. I'pon motion of Senator Sam Garland; of Lebanon, these reports were re-referred to the resolutions committee with instructions to report separately on each question ami upon comiug to a vote the motion passed 3(1 to 24. The committee again reported after mid night and this time also the minority report accompanied the majority re port. The majority report was append ed as an amendment and provided that driiinage and irrigation be combined in one measure and that rural credits be submitted as another measure, and that the amount of any bond issue should not exceed two per cent of the land val uation of tho state. The resolutions committee which was appointed yesterday afternoon consist ed ot Asn 1!. Thompson, of Echo; Os wald West, of Portland; C. K. Spence, of Oregon Citv; A. K. Slunnwnv, of Milton; K. J. Stuck, of Portland; W. II. (lore, of Medt'or.l; and W. Lair Thomp son, of I.nkeview. Late Afternoon Session. The trend of the oratory which gained fairly good headway yesterday afternoon indicated that the main point of issue would bo whether one constitutional amendment embodying both the. rural credits and drainage ami irrigation provisions would bo submit ted to the people at the next election or whether the propositions would be submitted as separate amendments. All appeared to favor rural credits or cheaper money for tiie farmer nnd only the means of nttnining these ends were different. Natnrall" the Willamette vallev del- PIMPLES Eczema, Rashes, Redness should not be permitted to annoy. They may be driven way quickly, thanks to xzs the incomparable remedy FOR AILING SKIN (At All DruiistsJ. Dont Buy that new Spring Bonnet until you have your face toned up, lines' and superfluous hair removed. You will look tea years younger. Try one and be convinced. If your hair needs attention, or you are bothered with corns, we can help you there, also. Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing, all Beauty Culture work. Prices right, consultation free. Open Saturday evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Salem, Ore. n --- cussion. Kay then made tho motion that the resolutions committee be or dered to report forthwith to receive tre instructions of the conference as to lay Kay's last motion on the table and when it came to a vote the motion to tablo carried by a vote of 29 to 38. Upon a motion from Sam Garland, it was voted to allow every delegate who wished to present a resolution live minutes to discuss his resolution. PERSONALS . Mrs. O. J. Hagley is in the city from Suver. G. O. Adnms, of Peak, Oregon, is in the city. Miss Dovey Hhodes, of Jefferson, Is in the city. Mrs. K. K. Trask is a visitor in Sa lem from Lyons. H. H. Friesen, of Dallas, was in the cii" yesterday. Wash llnnsacker, of Turner, was in the city yesterdav. George Peer, of Turner, is in the city transuting business. William O. Fare, of Hillsboro, is reg istered at the Bligh. .Myrtle I reek, 1 1) Knltprts nt vrt p ( reek, is egniinns weie no strongly in tavor ot. ,.,, attending to business matters. I I'll iTIl t ll.Tl LMII.i.l tlx! ..IK. nllnn. . n H...' ..... Sam Jiurke anil son. ot nanus, were irrigation since the rain attends to the Irrigation y stent unfailingly oil this side of the Cascades. The irrigationists, however, appeared to hold for the pre sentations of both questions under one headiiiir in order that their irrigation plans might be given a substantial boost on the popularity of the rural credit nun fluent. W. Lair Thompson, of I.nkeview, was the champion of the dry farmers while State Treasurer K'av took up the gaunt let for the separation of the issues on the ballot. In jus speech on the floor Mr. Thompson set forth that rural credits would aid the dry land farmers to pay for their laud and also to place water upon it and he urged that the slate as a whole bmid its credit to se cure the funds which niiglit be used for irrigation purposes and to provide homes for the settlers upon the irri gated lauds. lie said that the bonds should be is sued under the Uoucroft bonding act and would stand as n lieu upon the hinds which now belong to the state and to private owners to be paid off by the nituiil settler in easy payments. Further lie said that the issues' should be incorporated in one constitutional amendment since they properly came as an amendment to the law which passed at u previous election providing for the issuance of road bonds. In opposition to the arguments of Mr. Thompson. Mr. Kay stated that there were ulrcndv thousands of acres of hind in this state that could not be -old today at the present prices and then he asked the question "why throw more land on the market f" Mr. Kay stated that in some of the proposed stale i iii t t ion projects that the es timates of the federal engineers showed I hat it would eost ."." per acre to put sufficient water on the bind to pro duce crops and he concluded that since I nul which amis now being ot tered at fin per acre went begging that $.15 laud would be slill harder to sell. Kay Gives Statistics. Mr. Kav gave statistics which show ed that the sparse settlement of this state would not provide settlers for these lands since they did not settle the lands which were already under irri gation nnd that the need' of the state was not more land but more settlers and that these settlers could only be attracted to the laud by a system of rural credits that gave them cheap money which which to purchase and im prove their holdings. The two factions of the conference were temporarily crystalized by a motion nf Mr Ivtiv- f.i titatni.., .li.i rna.i. I lotions committee that it was tile sense of the conference that the constitution al amendments should be put on the ballots under separate heads, one pro viding for irrigation nnd drainage and the other providing for rural credits. The motion was declared out of order by Chairman Mills who ruled that the motion must be presented as a rcsolu JureMinen fey; .fabrics HAVE YOU VISITED The White Goods Department in the U. G. Shipley Company Store? This department presents broadly comprehensive lines of white dress goods of every sort. These ma terials are all fresh, new and of the choicest qualities. You will find here whatever sort of white goods you require and both quality and price will be eminently to your satisfaction. 10 CENTS PER YARD JO $1.00 PER YARD It X Organdies Dotted Swiss Checked Dimities Striped Dimities Shadow Voile Grenadines Cambrics Indian Linons A Real White Season Is Here Rice Voiles ; Beach Cloth Plain Voiles Embroidered Voiles Gabardines Mercerized Poplins White Piques Long Cloths Indian Head We Ask Your Inspection Pullman Cloth Skirting Linens Brown Linens Golfine Cloth Plisse Crepe Nainsooks Batiste D. G. Shipley Company Salem, Oregon ferencc with Mexican affairs, so far as protection of American citizens is con cerned, has become tragic and undefen sible, and for it we already have paid far too dearly." AMERICANS PUT UP COIN Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 10. That (ieneral Francisco Villa in his attack on Americans is undoubtedly financed and in spired by interests on the Tin ted States side of tho border was the assertion of John Und, formerly President Wilson's representative in Mexico. He urged a wide neutral zone along the border, policed joint ly by the two governments. Such a zone, he said, would have prevented the Columbus attack. rjc fi 5C c sjc st Sjc To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. il "SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE" Now at 426 State Street Fruit and Vegetable Headquarters Fane; Bananas 20c doz. Sunkist Oranges.. 20, 30, 40c doz. Taylor's Grapefruit .. 2 for 25c Sunkist Lemons 25c doz. Artichokes 2 for 25c Mustard Greens .... 2 lbs. 15c Broccolli 10, 20c head . Radishes 5c bunch Turnips 5c bunch Cucumbers 20c each Celery . , 10c hunch Lettuce 3 heads 25c ECONOMY SPECIALS Gallon Peeled Apricots 35c Gallon Peeled fears ...... 35c Gallon Standard Apricots . . 25c Parlor Matches 3 boxes 10c Toilet Paper 6 rolls 25c Marigold Milk 2 cans 15s Carnation Milk 3 cans 25c A. & II. Soda 2 pkgs. 15c Oysters 3 cans 25c Alaska Salmon can 10c Cream Rolled Oats .. 5 lbs. 25c Italian Prunes 3 lbs. 25c Coal Oil, bulk 5 gals. 65c .Making Plans For ous WESTACOTT-THIELSEN CO. 426 STATE STREET PHONDS 830 and 840 1111 1 MKmKmmmmmmmimmBmKmmmwmi i. ,-.i m M mMmm III II business visitors in Salem yesterday Dr. T. S. Burgess, of Chemawa, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. A. W. flontracer and ... ji. Bontraper of YVoodburn, are registered at the niiKh. M. A. "McCinlile, of Portland, is in the city on his way to his ranch on Howell Prairie. J. I,. Davis, who has been in the city for several days, returned tnis moniinj: to his home at Mehania. Mrs. I'.dwin I,, linker was called to YVintlnop yesterday on account of the leath of iier mother, II is. Emma Urink oil. off. Mrs. S. LoiiKhridge, wife of T)r. S. I.ounhridtje, of Criints Puss, is in the citv, the guest of her brother, Dr. .M. (). Piudlev. Mr. and Mrs. S. I,, llulin, of Water loo, wiio have been atteudinsr to busi ness in the city, returned to their home this eveniue. !. N. Teal Resigns from Conservation Convention Honorable .Inseidi X. Teal, of Port bind, has resigned as n member of the Oregon Conservation commission. Mr. Teal has been a member of the commis sion since its creation in l'JOO, and hns been chairman. Mr. Teal resigns because, as he says, "pressure of other duties mnkes it im possible for me to continue as n mem ber of the Oregon Conservation com mission. ' ' (lovemor ithycombe expressed I much regret in accepting Mr. Teal's! resignation. J In Mr. Teal's place the governor hns appointed Honorable T". W. Mtilkey. of I Portland. Mr. Mtilkey is mi e-l'nitedj States senator, and is one of Oregon VI best known public men. j Wiuivccmbe Opposed to Murder of Americans by Mexican Bandits In answer to requests from several eastern newspapers for his views re garding the murder today of American citizens on the Mexican line and con cerning a continuance of our policy of noii-interfereiu'e in Mexican affairs, (lovemor Withyconihe eut the follow ing statement: "lu my estimation murder todav of American citizens upon Vnited States soil, following continued assassination of Americans in Mexico demonstrates the absolute necessity of vigorous and unyielding action to bring the offend ers to justice. Kvery Mexican mur derer concerned with today's mas sacre should be executed, no matter tion and that it should be presented ininhnt the cost nor where lie may be ap writing to the committee without dia-iprohended. The policy of uon inter- Francisco exposition -where it was de- gorgeous Palestine pageant with robes, clared to be the greatest gathering to-, furnishings and .other accoutrements! gether of religious exhibits ever us-; direct from the Holy Lund. Between sembled will be shown at the Ryan hall 110 and 100 persons wm participate. Tho for six days beginning March 20. Thej pageant will be just as presented at the entire exposition and Palestine pageant Grand Central Puluce in New York City will be under the auspices of the Sa- in December when it was officially op lem Ministers' association. The I ened by President Woodrow Wilson, churches of the city will give up all lo- j In addition to the exhibits there will cal activities for that week in order 'he Marv Agnes Best the world famous To prepare for "50 tons of religion and social service1' ns it was described by Mr. (i. B. St. John social service ex pert from New York City, Mr. St. John and Dr. Allen Moore fellow of the Roy al Geographic societv and distinguished I that the people of Milem might have i story-teller, Miss Edith M. Wills seien reproducer of Holy Land scenes arrived j an opportunity to study ns much as pos-! tific temperance lecturer and what hns in Salem today. sible this great and wonder'ful exposi-1 been called some of the very best mo- The social service exposition trans- tion. j tion pictuiOs of Social service work in ported in all its vividness from the Snn Dr. Moore is including plans for si . this country. m , ci) l) Ji jkM.. :-2s 1,:. jL-,:..,v.: -- :tB. 1 I iftoL''ViVi'ifft r4'v'i.Liiil vLiVi rVto'lj 11 ll . juicy, sweet, firm, tender and healthful. Order from your dealer now. serve Sunkist Oranges at every meal. look for the tissue wrapper stamped lunkist and save these wrappers for beautiful silverware. Write for free book "Sunkist Salads and Desserts." California Fruit Growers Exchange C. .f ir.Mn MM-pr.lt Eatt.ni HAdqiMrtvrM 13SN.ClukSlrM,aiKt X US) if - Try This Recipe okanv.i: cakr 1 cupful supir 1 1-4 tc;issiMnfu!s baking ;i csu -v. .Iks . l"'dcr lulce 'f 1 ermico Kew unilns of salt 1 iupful dread-flour 3 i'SS whites tlciit the ece velks till creamy, all the suisr sod llM.rm.K-hly. Measure the o ""Ice nnd U.I If - 1 nmke u luilf-cupful of liquid, i'1 " , k" "e pmv.liT with the Hour, suit KI Ki'mii lv I" first mixture wlih the n ,, p- I I.e. Kohl b. the hrs "en stiff. I'-nke 1,1 l'"','ra "'"I"' . " 7 """lZirm! ?K? the cake Is done Hliout Itflccn nilnuC-s In nil. l'"t tescther nnil Ice will' erunpe ii-,, Mini.', or use ici ly or wlilpneit-creiira lilllnir. and sprinkle powili ri'd Biicur ever tho top. This will f keep moist for several days. IP ,,,, u'miom t- 1 ii