Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916. BThe Store That OMES (JpMPLETELY FURNISHED Let us figure with you on that new outfit or room it is a fact that we carry the newest and most up to date line of merchandise in this city, priced from 10 to 30 per cent less than installment houses. Buy your furniture from the store that maintains one price to all. 'Successors to SOCIETY ALDUS THOMPSON DR. AM) MR 8. HARRY CLAY pre sided over a charming supper Sunday evening. Hprinn flowers in artistic array decked the table, which had covers for: Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomm Livcsley, Mr. and Mrs. William Uurghtrdt, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Men ilenhall, Mr. ami Mrs, (leorge l'almer Putnam, Mr. ami Mrs. John J. Roberts nd the hosts. Friday afternoon a Rroup of the younger girls went to Eugene for the week end and to attend the Tri Helta Mrority dince at the Hotel Outturn Fri day night. The party included: Miss Helen Deckebach, Miss Jennie Fry, Miss Ha Spaulding, Miss Ilernice Craig, Miss Kdna llowd and Miss Doris Cbur rhill. it Mr. and Mrs. Asnliel Hush and small Hon, Asahel, Jr., left .Snturday ifter noon for Hut Lake, wliero they will re main for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oibbnrd were hosu Friday evening for the Tano elub. Five hundred was enjoyed. Circling Hie tables were: Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde John on, Mr. ami Mrs. Miller Hevier. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewlet, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Scofield, Miss Palmer, Roy Rich ardson and William (irier. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts had as tneir week end truest. Mr. and Mrs. rlmde P. Slndo and small son, William, of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin were hosts Friday evening for a five hundred party at their residence on South Cap- At the Chicago Storeread page 3 for details nszsssszzszsai an If JITNEY I MY NEW ARRIVALS of WASH FABRICS A Beautiful line of Novelty Spring Goods, introducing the sheer quality and color combinations for the coming season's uses and the prices are out of the ordinary. Stripes and checks often combined with the floral printings on plain and seeded grounds make very pretty designs. . Voiles in all new colors and weaves, New Organdies, Poplins, Crepe De Chines, Batiste and many others too numerous to mention. See these new Spring goods and compare values. "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" They are all leather. They are made for men, Women, boys and girls a Shoe for every member of the family. The most beautiful we have ever had. The best we have seen at the price. ADMail OrteProjnplly Saves You Moneya I Calef Bros.1 ital street. The rooms were aglow with sprint; blossoms, bright red tulips ami yellow daffodils, forming an effective" color motif. Mis. Paul Hauser .ind C. B. Webb captured the score awards. Mr. ami Mrs. Elgin's guests were the matrons of the Thimble club and their husbands aud about a score of additional friends including: Mr. ind Mrs. Culver, Mr. anil .Mrs. (ieorge Kl gin, Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Baldwin, Mrs Mabel Marbour, of Iowa, and Dr. Hoy Dyrd. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B, Cross returned Saturday evening from several weeks sojourn in Honolulu. Miss Leila Bauin entertained a number of "uer young friends Snturday after noon at the home of Mis. K. j. Swaf ford. flames and music rounded out a mer ry afternoon for the guests who were the members of the hostess' Sunday school class And teacher, Miss Alice Fields. The members of the class present were: Miss tienevieve Findley, Miss Margaret AJden, Miss (iaynell Vander vert, Miss llertlin Vick, Miss Katherine Vincent, Miss Mildred Welsh, Miss Irene Faulkner, Miss Josephine Till man, -Miss Wibla Ingals, Miss Leila Haum. Friday afternoon the prim try grades at the Itiiena Crest school of tiinnby held iin interesting spelling contest. The following pupils were winners in the match: Miss Inez Jenney, second It; Hula Heckner, first grade; Evelyn l.onnniire, secimd-A; Paul (lirod, third A B. Following the spelling the second and third grades debuted mi the fol lowing subject: "Resolve, Which is the most destructive, fire or water." The judges decided in favor of the nega tive. Next month the pupils will have a contest in rending and composition work. i And still Salem folk aids ind abets philanthropic deeds. The ne.t affair is a benefit rec.it il to be given at the Baptist church, Wednesday evening, March l.", to aid a destitute family. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken at the door. The delightful programme will include the following numbers: Piano duet, two pi inos, Misses Alice Baker, Ruth Sehultz. Soprano solo Miss Marguerite Flower. Rending, Miss Beatrice Walton. Piano solo, Fred Cline. Contralto solo, Miss l.ucile Barton. Heading, Miss Lavonne Coppock. Violin solo. Miss Mary Sciiultz, Soprano solo, Mrs, V,' ( ' u-lton Smith. Reading, Miss (irace Itubcoek. Mixed chorus, high school chorus classes. Aecompaiiiest, Miss l.ucile Hunt. economical, delightful light place to trade fsaasssssasss Attended To KflfOUfy iJewton D. Baker. Newly appointed secretary of war who is nanuiing me Mexican military sit uation, with General Scott, chief of Staff. The regular meeting of the parent teachers' association of the Lincoln school will be held Tuesday evening, March 14 at the school house. After a business session a programme will be rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Fugite; talk, "How to Study Art," Mrs. George Tewtherer; reading, "A Portrait," Mrs. Watson; a talk, "Art in the School," Miss Bisazza; song, chorus of girls of the Lincoln junior high. The new picture will also be on display at this meeting. PERSONALS J. D. Roberts, of Myrtle Creek, is in the city. M. C. Williams of Independence is in the city. A. Matson was in Salem Sunday from Mntson. D. N. Mclnturff is in Portland on legal business. 0. E. Waddall, of Gervais, was in the city yesterday. Dr. M. J. Butler is in Salem today, from Monmouth. i R. A. Lucas, the insurance man, went to Dallas this morning. L. A. Cramer is attending to busi ness matters in the city from Corvnl- lis. Attorney E. E. Baker is in Taeoma and Seattle attending to legal mat ters. Mrs. W. II. Brunk returned to the city yesterday after a two months' visit in Ashburn. J. N. Ganinrd, of the real estate firm of Mills & Oaninrd, is in Norton at tending to business matters. William Percival, a prominent hop grower of Independence, was in the city transacting business Saturday. Miss Alice Peterson, of Anmsville, was in the city over Sunday the guest of her sister, Miss Minnie Petersen. SALUTED THE BABT (By United Press.) London, Mar. 13 The follow- iug sidelights on war was seen on a London street today. A British officer, carrying his arm in a sling, was preparing to step off a street car when a young woman, dressed in deep mourn- iug, a baby in her arms, step- ped on the platform. The child cried "Daddy" with embarras- sing enthusiasm on seeing the officer. The passengers giggled, the officer blushed but tears rushed into the eyes of the young widow. In an instant the tragedy of war whs revealed to everybody. The wounded officer drew himself up stiffly and saluted the hnby. Thin tribute to the dead father froze any further merriment and the inci- dent was closed. j( sjc )(c ?fc ( c 5c Jt if? sc jjc )Jc jjc )c ! BORN ; 'fs s sj( sc sc J(t I LF.K To Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lee, m South fourteenth street, Saturday, March II, l!l(i, a dmgiitcr, to be 'mme.l A 1 1 1 a Adnline. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. B 10S. BANISH JCROFULA Hood' Sarsaparilla Cltames the Blood, Skin Trouble Vaniah. Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and dis figuring. Many a complexion would be perfect if they were not present ! This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches In the neck, in flamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri fies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and-builds up the whole system. It has stood the test of forty years, and has received thou sands of testimonials of the entire satisfaction it has given, e) Scrofula is either inherited or ac quired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsapa rilla and begin taking it today. Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25e. LEARN TO MAKE HAIR GOODS I will teach you all about making Hair Goods, until you are satisfied you know as much asIdo. Price only, $10.00 for a limited time. I make up your st :ombings in switches at very reasonable prices. Also switches for sale. Phone 907-W for information, Rain or Shine We ire open for business every day, and our treatments will benefit you just as much. Face or scalp treatments by a special ist of twenty-five years experi ence. Scars, moies and super fluous hair removed without pain. Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham pooing, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hair goods to order. Creams and lotions of our own manufacture, for sale. Open Sati&Oay Evenings, IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Salem, Ore. DIED JOHNSON At his uome, 1405 South Fir street, March 12, lfllrS, Benjamin C. Johnson, in his tSTth year. Fnnernl services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Rigdoii & Richardson and will be conducted by the reader o'f the Church of Christ, Scientist. Burial will take place in the O. A. K. Circle under the auspices of Sedgwick Post, No. 10. But Mr. Bryan believes in a reserve. He has not yet nientioucd the one-term plank. DO YOURSELF JUSTICE Investigate Well Before Buyingan Electric Carpet Sweeper. phone67 W. M. GAHLSD0RF The Store for the People We Pay Postage on Mail Orders tTi - SHIPLEY' Si attt Practical utility has joined hands with distinctive heau H ty in the fashions for this season, and the two have been jU ably reinforced here by our usual moderation in pricing. XX Here is Fashion's last word in Women's, Misses' and Children's Cloth Tailored Suits, Cloth and Silk Dresses, Silk Waists, Lingerie Waists, Dainty Silk Hos iery, Knit Underwear. New conceits in Neckwear, Novelty Leather Hand Bags; Novelty Jewelry, Kid and Fabric Gloves. XX XX U. G. fc ft jc ijt sfc sfc jjc ic 5c )f ijc ) s6 s$c sjc sjc CITY NEWS (Continued on Paga Eight.) Mrs. W. P. Lord will address the meeting this evening of the Salem Flor al society at the Commercial club, speaking on, "Improing Streams Run ning Through aud Around Salem." From her extensive travels and oppor tunities for obscvation, Mrs. Lord is of the opinion that Salem should be proud of its streams within the city limits and should begin at once to beautify, making them part of the city beauti ful. Salem Festival Concert tickets on sale at Will's Music. Store. At the lirand, Thursday, March Hi. Keserved scits -5 cents. Business men have ample opportunity of reading articles by those who havej made good in the business world, hut tomorrow evening at tho Commercial club, they will have the chance of hear ing a man talk who has made good as' the merchandise manager of Meier &' Frank, Portland. R. n. Carpenter, su perintendent of the store, will speak on "Necessity of Co-operation Between Business Intorests. " J Get tickets for Festival Concert at Patton's and Commercial Hook stores. Reserved seats 25 cents. Large chorus, beautiful music, at the Grand Thurs day, March 1(5. j The Salem branch of the American j Institute of Enukiug will hold its reg ular weekly meetings this evening nf the office of Walter H. Keyes who will address them on the legal phases of "Negotiable Instruments." Thi local branch, recently organized now numbers close to .10 of the younger hanking men of the city and is organ-1 ibed primarily for the study of matters pertaining to banking. Walter II. Keyes! has been selected as Instructor, 1 The services in the Swedish church' yesterday was of special interest. Af-j ter the sermon in the afternoon new I members joined the church. In the! evening Rev. David Hassel, of Kimball College of Theology, preached. The Salem Festival chorus will give its annual concert next Thursday even ing at the opera Iioihto. The clionu is under the direction of Prof. F. S. Men-1 deuhall, who did such efficient work about a year ago in directing "Klijah ." At the concert Tliursdnx evenimr il,' "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn and me i rusnuers" Dy Uncle, Bill lie giv en. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Jr., who ac companied Ynr the production' of " Kli jnh" will play for this conceit. Scandinavian ladies aid society meet. The Scuidinavian ladies' aid society will meet in the church, corner loth and Mill streets, tomorrow afternoon at - p. m. An interesting program will be rendered. All are cordially invited to attend. J. P, Warriner, who has become t. member of the Del Rio Co-operative ccd only, nenr Los Angeles, disposed of his Salem property mid left for his now home Saturday. Before leaving he pormised to write his friends here and tell all about the inside workings of this latest co-operative plan, bv which every man is promised work at all times and is (nit on an eiptiil basis with all other workers. A preaching mission in connection! "iin inc iiiuion wiiie mrssion movement will be held one week at St. Paul' Kpiscopal church, beginning Mondav Marrh 27. The Hev V V KK.vi... .... tor of St. Murk's L'piscopal church. Seattle, will conduct the mission and services will be held each Any and even ing during the week. The followum' k l ik. D . r o . i . ... t i..t nri. n. um will gn to Hums r ass 10 enmtuet a week s service of mission preaching. The Commercial ).... wna ire a i DUSV II I ftp 0 fur th firu Ik.,.. : I of this week. Tonight the Snlem Vl,,r. ill society will hold its monthlv session! mm win iic androgen or .Mrs. W. 1. Lord. Tomorrow evening the merchan dise manager of Meier & Prank, Port land, will talk to the business men of the city and Wednesday evening the tt t t 1 1 1 - Extraordinary reasonable in price under existing conditions PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Shipley Company 145 Liberty St., Salem, Oregon regular monthly session of the club will be held and following the business ses sion, talks will be made by T. II. Booth, industrial agent of the Wells-Pargo company and K A. Munsey of Portland, general ageut. In order to help pay the expenses of the peace expedition of .Mr. Ford to Europe as well as to buy their share of gasoline, thereby keeping up quotations on Standard oil stock, the following par ties have joined the list of Ford auto mobile owners: M. M. Fleming, Spauld ing Logging company, E. L. Stiff Sons, Dr. O. A Olsoti, Paul Rasmussen, T. A. Roberts, F. P. Harlan. R. W. Wal ton, A. II. Caldwell, C. F. Williams, Arno V. Myers and Felix La Branche, all of Snlem; W. L. Davis, rural route No. 5, L. W. Webber, route No. 5, and John Westley, route No. S. Dr. B. L. Steeves, accompanied by Mrs. Steeves, will leave tomorrow for a visit of three months in the east, which will include one month at Saratoga, New York, for the national conference of the Methodist church to which the doctor is a lay delegate. While in Phila delphia, New York and Boston, Dr. Steeves will take up post graduate work in the largest clinics of those cities. They will return by way of Chicago in order that Mr. Steeves mny attend the republican convention either as a dele gate or otherwise. o Here is a chance for every would-be checker champion in the city. Tomor row evening at the rooms of the Salem Chess and Checker club, over the F. S. Ward drug store, W. i,. Bryant play simultaneous games with every comer. The only condition i.i that am bitious players bring their boards and checkers, as Mr. Bryant is willing to play all the way from a dozen to ' and any one coming with this equip ment will be given a cheerful wel come; also an opportunity to play one of the best players on the coast. The time is 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, the place is over the Ward drug store and Mr. Bryant promises to do the rest. Company M, O. N. O., has been for tunate in securing the famous DeMoss family of entertainers, who will appear Tuesday night, March nt H o'clock, at the armory. This family consists of seven people and hus been before the public for 4.1 years under the same name. There are two boy violinists in the troup and Elbert DeMoss, who is but seven yenrs of age is one of the best boy violinists in the world. The organization hns traveled throughout America and Europe and has delighted large audiences wherever it Iins been. The proceeds of this entertainment goes to the mess fund of Company M. The Rev. F. T P-jrter of the First Christian church, is wearing a new gold Watch 4ill,n Satnr.lnir : .. , r....i x .......v r,ruiii. ilUM III, remind his that he had reached the -list I milestone in life, the women and men's ! classes of the Bible school of the; church planned a surprise for him Snt- urday evening, the surprise . including i not only the gold waien but the oppor tunity to hear a lot of nico things about himself, as pronounced hy T. B. Kay and others. The evening's program I also included several musical iiunibers and selections by the orchestra of the! junior Sunday school class. j For the first time in the history of! the work of the Court of Legends, tl-i juvenile branch of the l"nite, Artisans.; the entire work will be put on in full' regalia Wednesday evening nt the1 Moose hall. Although Portland now hnsj several juvenile organizations of the' I'nited Artisans, the ritimliut;,, ..-i. ! of the Court of Legends ha.) not been I presented. In order to witness this ; nrsr appearance and to secure sugges- j tions for their work, several members! of the ("nited Atrisans from Portland i will attend. The session Wednesday ev-' ening will be open only for members of! the lodge and parents' of the children, j A friendly contest is on between the j ""i innsuan cnurch of this citr am' i the First Christian church of Portland. ' The contest time is to extend three I months and points are according tn at tendance, new members and collections. ! The first Sunday of tne contest was) March 3. with the record as follows: Salem attendance. .104- TnrtlnJ ii-.o! ! Salem, new members. H; Portland, li Snlem. collections. tM; Portland .1..1''; Portland winning two out of the three points. The record yesterdnv was us iolIiiHs: Salem attendance, t t ttMt Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE OARS OF ANY KIND, FOB ANY PLACE, AT ANY TIME Good Garage in connection for storage of cars. Seasonable Bate. SALEM TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street. 384; Portland, 352; Salem, new mem bers, 31; Tortland, 36; Hftlem collection. $2.7; Portland, $'.'5.10; Portland again winning two out of the three point-.). ? Public Service Commissioner Frank J. Miller returned today from eastern Ore gon, where he went to investigate the wreck of a freight train on the Shan branch nbout two miles from Biggs sti; tiou. The wreck was caused by th-' wheat being piled too high on a freight car and the excessive speed of the train causing the car to topple, over on a sharp curve. Eight cars were piled up with the wheat laden car and one fol lowed the engine a milo down the track where they all piled up killing the fire man, L. Roster, and J. W. Simpson, the breukman. The total damage was about . 1(1,0011. The engineer lost control of the train on a grade through the failure of the brakes to hold properly. The new books at the public Hil lary are such as to please the reading tastes of all sorts of people, from those who wish to rend on "liood Manners For All Occasions" and for those won wish to become public speakers. Dr. Woods Hutchinson wrii.s mi "Common Diseases" and there are other new books for the deep students, even for those who are willing to trv "Twelve Principles of Efficiency." The complete list of new books Is a follows: SUGGESTIONS TO SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored To Health. First. Almost every operation- in our hospitals performed upon womer . becomes necessary through neglect ol such symptoms as backache, irregular ond painful periods, displacements, pnin in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Spcond. Themedicine mostsucccsa ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, ulceration and in flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar ing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Third. The great number of unso licited testimonials on file at the Pink ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Hi free, will bring you health and may cave your life. r