Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 16. lfllfi. S OCTET Y ALINE THOMPSON Amiil an artist array of spring flow er, arranged about the rooms, more than thirty prominent nintrons gather r.l at the home of Mrs. William Dancy this afternoon to participate in a charming bridge for which she and Sirs. Al .Jones wore hostesses. Tues day afternoon Mrs. Paucy will enter lain it another affair, which will be the third of a aeries or parties. Mrs. L. M. Bogga gave a charming luncheon today to have some of the .friends of her mother, Mrs. K. B. Hous ton, to say nu revoir as Mrs. Houston is leaving Friday for California. Miss Alice T.upton lias asked i group of congenial friends to share the pleas tire of a delightful informal bridge to night. The part will number guests for three or four tables of tho game. Miss Beth Bedford was agreeably surprised Monday evening, when a co terie of her friends gathered at the home of her pirents in West Salem to relebrate her birthday anniversary. The inerry makers enjoyed an evening of Cuie followed by refreshments served by Miss Inez Fitts and Miss Dovic lihodeg. Those participating in the gayeties "were the Misses Mary Simon, Alice Pe ljPP Kuth Bedford, Florence Bceken, Ksther Spitzbart, Zela McLean, Both HedforJ, Inez Fitts, Dovio Rhodes and jviessrs. L,eo MpiUliart, Frank Simon, White and Mrs. S. S. Swank, of Auins ville. Mrs. Collins assisted Mrs. Wiley in the serving. Circling the card tables were: Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Fiv Collins, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Tyler, Mr. "and Mrs. 8. S. Swank, Mr. ami .Mrs. I). i,. Klecthan, .Mr. and Mrs. Ward K. Richardson, Mr. .tnd Mrs. F. M. White, Mr. mid Mrs. A. W. Ran som, Mrs. Louisa Fostner, Mrs. Coral Barber, Mrs. R. (). Wiley, Miss Ora White, Miss Elizabeth Swank and Paul Tyler. A musical event of unusual interest is the appenranee of the Salem Festival Chorus tunight at the (Irnnd theatre under the direction of Frederic S. Mon denhall. This chorus, composed of nearly one hundred voices, will render two ncautiiui and dramatic cantatas the "Crusaders," bv Onde. md Men delssohn's "Hymn of Praise." This is a Salem Choral orginization wiiich should commend itself to every one in leresieit in gooil music. . The sad news of the death of Charles Tiper, of Portland, cmie to Snlem to day. Mr. Pincr formerly lived in Sn lem and has many friends here, and the news came as a great shock, ile wns a brother of Edgar, Fred and George Piper, all well known in Salem. Tlio Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's purish will meet Friday afternoon at tho residence of Mrs. Edward Weller NERVOUS WOMEN! It's The Same Everywhere In Oregon. Fred Birch, Arnold Krueger, Ira Fitts, HSA North Commercial street. Kaymoiid Bex and Mr. and Mrs. Bed rord Miss I.uelln Lewis entertained the t'oung girls of the Junior D. P. M. Jn isou Lee Sunday school class at her lionie on Maplo avenue, Saturday lf ternoon. A brief business session was followed by games and refreshments. Tonight Mrs. K. C. Crawford will en tertain at her home l.r)70 North Win ter street, asking as her guests the ladies of the Calico club of the W. O. W. By way of i diversion tho host ess has asked her guests to come rep resenting their favorite book. Tuesday afternoon tho Women of the Eastern Star held their regular month ly social afternoon in the Masonic hall Hub rooms. The hostesses for the af ternoon were: Mrs. E. R. Run. Mrs J. 0. Spencer and Mrs. William Steus loff. Diversions 'Appropriate of St. Pat-j-iek were indulged in, tho prizes being iron by Mrs. Fred Steuslnff and Mrs. James Godfrey. Delectable refresh ments rounded out a pleasurable afternoon. i Mrs. J. C. Murp'nv wns the motif of an enjoyable "filiO'' partv Tuesday evening, given by her daughter, Mrs. R. ). Wiley in celebration of hor birth day anniversary. Score favors wrro captured bv Mrs. J. F. Tyler, Mrs. Fay Collins, "F. M. Immediately following the -auxiliary meeting there will be a called meeting of the Junior Guild. The Misses Marie Seeley and Lenoio Uaillove, students of the 'Oregon Agri cultural college spent the week end as the guests of the former's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. tl. F. Seeley, on Chem eketa street. The losing team of the membership contest conducted by the parent-teachers circle of the Lincoln school will give a party in honor of the winning team Friday afternoon in the domestic science room at two thirty o'clock. Tho member of both tho winning and losing teams will wear their colors. All mothers are cordially invited. PERSONALS W. Tom, a business man of Corvallis, is in the city. Mrs. N. Selig, of Falls Citv, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Helen Taylor was in tile citv yesterday from Portland. Walter Stewart is in Melinma a few days attending to business matters. Dr. M. K. I'omeroy went to Portland this morning on the Oregon electric. E. Senrs, assistant master mechanic Portland, Oregon. "I was for six rnontiis troubled witb nervousness. h -r- : J T t. j s : b a i u x uto If ip conanmption thin. Thmnoh tho :.:,-i;ti iliroogh the ad- vice of a friend I ium took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- T tion ana was com- '.pletely cured. am now in middle life and am in trood health." Mrs. G. W. Mathis, 147(1 E. 8th St., N. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription is and lias been for nearly 50 years just the medicine that every woman needs when passing through the changing uayB. at is not a rccrec prescription, for its ingredients nre printed on the wrapper; it's a temperance medicine. Not only does it build up the entire system and make it strong and vigor ous enough to withstand the organic disturbances, but it has a quieting effect npon the feminine organism that reduces the distress to a minimum. For any womanly ailment, disease or complaint, no matter of how long standing, we advise anxious women to get Dr. Fiewe's Favorite Prescription, in either liquid or tablet form. THIS BOOK EXPLAINS. If yon will send three dimes or stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing ana enclose this notice, Doctor Pierco of the Invalids Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., will send you a revised copy of his Common Sense Medical Adviser, In cloth binding. 1WJS pages, with color plates. Just what yon need In case of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology, An atomy, Sex problems. Marriage relations, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and Its prevention. of til e Southern Pacific is in the city . R. A. Muhoiiev, the life insurance man, went to Independence this morn ing. F. L. Brown, of Sibley, Iowa, is in the city visiting his uncle, Dr. W. P. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benson left for Spokane yesterday and will make that citv their home. Rev. H. N. Avison and Rev. J. C. Spencer went to Woodlnirn this morn ing to attend a conference of workers of the Methodist church. William Maurice Hudson an attorney of Portlnnd with offices in the Pit tock block, is in the city attending to legal business. MONEY FOR NAVT YARD Washington, Mar. 1(1. The senate to day passed Senator Poindexter's meas ure nppoi'priating $2,05 000 to equip Puget Sound navy yard for battleslii construction. Delay in going after Villa may be for the purpose of giving him rope enough Van,. I.!.., .,,.!.' Governor Is Warned In Nick of Time of Japanese Invasion Governor Withycornbe was warned today that this state was likely to be invaded by Japan, a small country on the opposite side of the Pacific ocean which was prominently mentioned in the public pre some time ago in con nection with W. J. Bryan and th orange crop in California. The lettci was sent from La Crosse, Wis., by a man who evidently fears that a Japan ese Zeppelin will be blown inland anil may not be able to stop on this coast. "It has just struck me." Kays the writer, that this attack by F. Villa may have been inspired and financed by Japan and I imagine it was that the Pacific coast states should keep their state troops, volunteers and ammuni uon at nome to guard against a sur prise attack, either by local Japanese or Jrom over seas." 1 M-M-M 2K Get this $1.80 t! II iThV Kettle for only P I .LP Without Grease and Without Water A Delicious Pot Roast from the "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum WINDSOR KETTLE (Note Adjustable Bail) Place the kettle empty over a low flame. In the heated kettle, sear the roast on all sides; men iuiii i iic nre aown 10 a mere nicker. V hen half done turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palat able as more expensive cuts. The "Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes every day in the year. 'WEAR EVER ALUMINUM TRADEMARK Clip the Coupon Get H (Th? your Kettle today for only P A 9J 3 Take coupon to your dealer and for only $1.07 get a "Wear-Ever" four-quart Windsor Kettle. The ket tle wnlch regularly sells for $1.80 la offered for a limited time at the special price so you enn see for yourself, if you do not already know, Uie dif ference between "Wear Ever" ana other kinds of aluminum and enamel utensils. SALEM: Buren & Hamilton Eay L. Farmer Imperial Furniture Co. Salem Hardware Co. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with $1.30 the 23c being added to pay the cost of packing and transportation we will send you the ket tle prepaid, You -will get the kettle at the special price at the following stores on or before March 21, 1916: INDEPENDENCE: Craven ft Huff Sloper Bros, ft Cockle SILVEKTON: 0. M. Wray DALLAS: Craven Hardware Co. Guy Bros. WOODBTJRN: Landon Hardware Co. Other stores located wherever this paper circulates may honor "Wear-Ever" Coupons. We want you to get tho kettle so you will understand why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" to other cooking wares, Beplace utensils with uteu&ils that that wear out "wear-ever." iiraf ''W'''';"v i..T;TsTr..-;..-.il-:l . MM YMf : (Ml$) -WKAB KVKir C.fl'ON tW'ii&V Vm 'W Anv '" """ """ "WKAH-KVRir aluminum war V,-, W 11 "v accept Mils t'otiiM.n unit $l.(i7 In luivnieiit for .me If '. l I ! Ill "WKAIt i:KU ' four nuiirt Windsor Keltic, which sells ill 7l.i VSA regularly nt $I.S", rvMil jr.m present th Coupon lu A' A ' T?.fl" l,,'l"," ' " '"' Ix-for Marlli 1, litltl, n.l write irMnmSM ' lvl'v pej ci'UiN'ii your nnine, mldiess imil dale of pur- t' ctfrs I ' Inimmiiv cliK. only one Is to be sold to customer. U. vfj ' - te ; v;:' AiMrf h '1 ; 'J Ti ;i ;; II. .A Till: AI.I'MIM M ((K)KlNli ITKXSII. CO. fc' (i I N'"W KU!,,"""" iVuus) lyil A, ''K-- , :f"T:V' "" "' v 1ff?rtTt'i!V J1 ,.,. . 1, . The Alummica Cooking Utensil Company New Kensington, Fa. WILLAMETTE NOTES The iunior class was awarded Yirst place last night in the annual fresh man glee, which was held at the First Methodist church. The sophomores received second while the freshmen followed with a close third. The glee was given in the church in order that everyone who de sired to hear it might find room but last night's crowd proved convincingly that next year's glee will need to be staged in a larger auditorium, for tne church was packed by 8 o'clock: and many were forced to leave on account of lack of standing room. The church was a mass ot green, having Deen decorated by the freshman committee, under the leadership of "Andy" tits- title and Fred Otto, with fir branches and delicate white dogwood blossoms. High over the green nrch in the choir loft glowed a gilded lae decora tions were of a different style than thai of previous years and yet it contrasted very favorably. I he program give.n last night was as follows: Instrumental solo nrry .Mills. Senior sting By seniors in caps and gowns. Junior song Sophomore song Freshman song Reading "Scene from Macbeth." Helen Miller fcSenn. Freshman stunt An improvised dit ty. Song By several freshmen accom panied with stringed instruments. Decision of the judges. The judges of Words were: Miss F.lva Smith, Miss Junia Todd, Frof. Robt. Stnuffer. Judges of music: Mr. A. Schramm, Frof. Roberts, Prof. MacMurray. Judees of rendition: Jur. K. Alcln- tyre, Miss Miller, Mr. Barton. While awaiting the judges' decision the students sang old Willamette songs and gave a few of the varsity yells. Prof. J. T. Matthews awarded the pennant, the prize for the winner of the glee. It was an animus moment to those awaiting the announcement as te who had won and when the words sounded forth tha the juniors had won they literally "exploded." Mrt Arnold Gralnpp, president of the class, came forward and received the pennant which was a beautiful cardinal gold one with freshman glee '19 worked on it. Mr. Clralapp is the author of the jun ior song, while Miss Kugenia Mcluturff lias the distinction of being the com poser of the music. Miss Laura Miles wns the junior, pianist and Alpheus (Sil etto had charge of the directing of the song. Tho words of the junior song which won first place arc truly poetic and it is destined to become one of Willamette's most popular songs. The senior class held a party at the home of Miss Beryl Holt following the gleo contest last night later in the ev ening they all adjourned to the Spa for refreshments. The other three classes likewise held tt- USE NOW PA Y LA TE. n It - h life Wm Iff , k XX XX You need not delay the joy of Victrola ownership on account of lack of the entire purchase price. Our In stallment plan of payments removes the obstacle. Victrolas $154200 r- nn XX on tLasy lerms x The Victrola will bring a wealth of the world's best music into your home. It will provide unlimited entertain ment and amusement for yourself, your family and friends! . Wiley B. Allen Co. 421 COURT STREET. B. F. PETERS, Manager. "ROYAL TYPEWRITERS' ' TELEPHONE 1187 1 XX ! DIED ! ; HUIE WING SANG CO. HALZCI.AW lu the citv, Wednesday,' March IS, 191H, William Franklin I Kolzclaw, in his 47th year. I Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Holzclaw of ( laxtar, he is eur-! vived by seven sisters and two broth-1 ers. They are, Mrs. Mabel Sctzer of Tacoina Mrs. B. F. Shepherd of Pra- ! turn, Mrs. Pearl Woodridge, Mrs. Rita i Stanton, Mrs. George L. Pro of Salem;1 Mrs. Grace Edmuudsou ot Seattle, Mrs. L. M. Dewey of San Frunciseo; Earl G- Holzclaw of Fortluud, and Arthur tlolzclaw or (.'laxtar. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday p. m. at the chap el of Rigdon & Richardson Services will be conducted by thp liev. F. T. Porter and burial w ill be in the Hayes ville cemetery. CHINESE FANCY AND DRY GOODS Goods Selling at Cost We make tip Eimonas, Wrappers, House Dresses and Underwear. Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Mattings, Blankets, Comforters, etc. 291 N. Commercial St, Salem. Oregon TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY i l An especially fine shampoo for this weather can bo easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tej spoouful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. 1 our slowly on scalp and mas sage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and re moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leives the scalp spotlessly dean, soft and pliant, whilo tiie hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluff incus which makes it seem very much heavier than it is. Af ter a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure. jolly-ups after the glee. The four classes sang their songs again this mornine in chapel, and the Willamette quartet sang several selections following which .Mr. Gus Anderson gave a humorous reading. lg g Jg Jg g -Ag J Jg g g CITY NEWS (Continued from Page Eight.) consensus of opinion was that automo bile subscription contests ire frauds and that the business men of the city should make it a part of their business to refuse their support to any paper putting on such a contest. Besides having the best of it in many . other ways, Walter II. Hniit'u, of the i Portland Railway, Light and Power! company, is of the opinion that an in-j cubatnr heated by electricity can beat i the time of an ordinary farm hen in tho hutching process by ono day. In these days of efficiency, the one day gained by the electricity route is no! small nutter, as it starts the chick on J its brief existence in this world ono day I earlier. He claims tne electrically heat-: ed incubator will bring the chick into! the world w ithin twenty days. The j latest arrivals niav be noted in the win-i dow of the Portland Railway, Light i and Power office, corner of State and Commercial streets. ; Rain or Shine... We are open for business every day, and our treatments will beuefit you just as much. Face or scalp treatments by a special ist of twenty-live years experi ence. Scars, moles and super fluous Lair removed without pjin. Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham pooing, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hair goods to order, ('renins and lotions of our own manufacture, for sale. Open Saturflay Evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bunk of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Salem, Ore. -f-MM-f-f ft. MMmi Lwm J II M IS A H If 50c Marquisette, 26c yd 45c Marquisette, 25c yd Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes and Nets. This is the spring clean-up in the Drapery Department, and we offer you some exceptional bargains in both 5 to 10 yard lengths and also by the yard, Measure your windows, then pay our Drapery Department a visit, it will pay you. Some of the prices awaiting you: 7 yard piece Fillet Net, $4.55, now $2.25 10 yard piece Fillet Net, $4.50, now $2.25 7 yard piece Voile, $4.55, now $2.45 65c Voiles 35c yd 25c Scrim 14c yd 50c Voiles 25c yd 35c Scrim 17c yd 1 The Junior class of the Willamette university won the first prize for the best soii'j at the annual freshman glee, iit the First Methodist church lust even ing. Arnold (Irallop was responsible ior the words of the song and Eugenia Mcluturff of the music. The words and music of a song by Helen tloltra anil l.lovd Lee of the sophomore class. was awarded second prize. The fresh- men won third place wilh their song by i Mori ill Ohling and Esther Cox and the I seniors came in on the last run with a enmposuition by J. R. Hain and Eva llogue. Tho judges were us follows: Rendition, Dr. Ross E. Melntyre, Miss .lessie V. Miller, F. S. Burton; words ( Miss Elvn fMiiith, Miss Junia Todd, Prof. Stauffcr; music, A. A. Schramm. Prof. T. S. Roberts, Prof. Wallace Mae-Murrav. Jury List For April Term of Circuit Court WEAR-EVER This is "WEAR-EVER" Week at this store. Don't for get that the Wear-Ever company offers you this week through us, their dealer, on presentation of the coupon appearing in both the Salem and Portland newspapers, their $1.80 Ahnninum Pot Roast Kettle for only $1.07 trade mark ALUMINUM The jury list for tho April term of the circuit court was drawn todav and ! is as follows: I . B. Crosby. Scollnrd, farmer; I,. II. I Fischer. East Silverton, miller; Jones j M. Wills, Aurora, farmer; Stephen ! Hemshorn, West Mt. Angel, farmer; J. I C. Clearwater, Salem No. 11, stockman; ! Nick Schaefer. East Mt. Angel, farmer; I T.... 1.' r-i . - t-. .MMiit-n c. ouiiui, nniiiiocg, iiirmer; r.. I E. Tanner, Salem No. (i. teamster; Har- ,rv Hobart, Scottn Mills, farmer; Wm. J Zimmerman. Jefferson, farmer; T. J. 1 Kress. Snlem No. 3, mechanic; Conrad iiuinuin, faiem fro. 7, retired; Oust Hcy.lcn, Croisan, farmer: S. Mercer, Donald, hotel; Geo. Mggens,' Croisan. farmer; John Boyce, Salem No. 12, gar- j nener; (.,. u. liowen, North Silverton. j farmer; I.. W. Purant, East Woodhtirn, farmer; F. L. Matthieu. Buttewville, I farmer: Joe H. Albert, Salem No. 11, , banker; Emerson droves, Riverview, i farmer; Chas. Hinr. Englewood, fnrni- er; Frank Mape, Salem No. 4, plumber; O. W. I.ucas. Salem No. 3, laborer; U. I.. Bents, Aurora, banker; John Mnr- ehaler. Fairfield, farmer; F. A. Mcln- tire. Salem No. IS. farrenter! Roncoe , I I.angley, West Silverton, merchnnt; jrrci iiiismnj;, t.aft .mi. Angel, farmer; : C. P! Neibert, Stayton. farmer; Geo. Keech, stayton, contractor. It tte carrier doe not gltt ervice notify the office.