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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For it Delicious Flavor, iU 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. Iks il IU.UJ MT, Off, Y SOCIET ALINE THOMPSON TOMORROW will be Primroso day , Bushner, W. P. Fowlc, Miss Fowlc. and an array of society matrons j others assistiug are Mines. Asahel and maids will sell boutounicrcs J? . M ,v. IMim toll William liurg for tho benefit of the Pisgah Homo, one ' ' ' ... ,,f the most admirable philanthropies 1 lrdt, Harry lay, George 1 aimer 1 ut that Salem has been Bskcd to help. I nam, George W. Gray, Council Hyer, Our povernor was the first to buy Georgo KndgeH, Frederick, Thielsen, ., f (,.., inlio fl..nr which will-be i -"imes nicvarj worn by hundreds of citizens tomor row, whose generous hearts arc always jn sympathy with the needy. As a courtesy to the newspapers, Mrs. Hattie 15. Lawrence, or Mother Pisgah, will present tnem with a hunilsomo bou quet of artificial red rose buds and natural ferns. The, Pisgah Home Colony, with head quarters at Lents, Oregon, is a most worthy and needy institution whero men and boys who are physically and moral ly down and out are eared for and built up into useful citizens. The institution t-overs a state-wide work, and is sup jwrted mainly by individual contribu tion. It is iuter-denoiiiinntioiial, is en dorsed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Portland Ministerial Associ ation, A. L. Mills, George K Chamber lain, Judge John ii. Stevenson, of the municipal court, anil many others. Miss Margery Kaysnud Miss Caroline Dick with a bevy of young girls, will have charge of the sale at the stuto enp itol. Mrs. Harry Clay and X coterie of i'rionds will bo in charge at the com jwreial club. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, with a group of young matrons, will take charge of the booths at the U. S. National Hank and the Lndd & Hush bank. Mrs. Charles K. Miller and friends will have charge of the booth at the Marion hotel. The Gray Belle eonfeetionery store has donated a five-pound box of candy for the matron selling the most blos coms and the Spa likewise tor the suc cessful maid. Charles tl. Miller, man ager of the Marion, has donated the use of the reception room for the clay. Those in charge are: Mrs. Chauncey Hishop, chairman; i'rnuees K. Gotslmll, assistant chairman; Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence, I'isgnh Mother; assisted by . Mines. Thomas H. Kny, Henry Mever, Benjamin W. Olentt, llarley O. White, John Minto, O. M. Klliott' John Me JCary, T. F. Porter, S. S. East, W. l' Mrs. Ch uincev Hishop will be assist ed by Mines. Krnost Hunt, Curtis B. Cross", Zndiic, Riggs, Clyde K. liraham, Klmer Ludden, Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray, Miss Dorothy Hick, Miss Margaret Guodm, Lottie Rogers, Flora Patterson, Frances Schotthoefer, Letha Driscoll, Lacy Leonard, Lncilc Jones, Helen West, Mary Kckcrlin, lielen Deckebaeh, liertrude Fast Hel en Hose, Kathryn Slnde. Miss Ida Simmons and Miss Kllen Thielsen will bo assisted by Caroline Dick, Marjorie Kay, Ksther Carson, Catherine Curson, -Nancy Skaife, Kdna Josse, Marcella Bynuii, Kilith Hynon, Elizabeth Lord, Hazel Downing, Mar gery Marvin, Jessie flolcomb, Marie lloiconib, Florence Holer, 11a Spnuld ing, Olga Gray, Jane Fry, Marie llofer, Lucille llelle," dene Hello, Gertrude East, Heruice Craig, Irene Curtis, Torn Mortenson, Dorcas Churchill, Alice Ba ker. Others who will lend their efforts nre Mines. Richard Cnrtwright, John J. Lewis, Anna Rogers Fish, William Gal loway, F. C. l.'arleton, G. K. Bounoll, Hoy Burton, A. 11. Knsuiaiek, Miss Edith Hazard, Miss Mattie Beatty, Mines. E. F. Fargo, E. E. Fisher, F. L. Purvine, John Dubois, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Regina Long, Miss Har riett Rigdon, Miss Fleming, Miss Hop kins, Miss Jones, Miss Lnvonna (.'op pock, Miss Florence Purdu and Miss Pauline Remington. The W. C. T. V. will be represented short business session was followed by needle work and a guessing contest in which Mrs. G. W. Gill was awarded tJe first prize and Mrs. George Shoppert the consolation. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Jars. L. W. Fot-j ter ami Mrs. T. L. Davidson. Mrs. F. L. Purvine entertained the matrons of the Xortli Salem Woman's club, Wednesday afternoon. A large number of club guests were present and the afternoon wus made unusually de lightfullv by a programme. Mrs. l)ora (lark's "Care and Cul ture of Hoses" and "How to Register" by Mrs. Hollin K. Page were especially interesting contributions. Others favoring the guests were; Miss Lm ile lioss, who played "Valse Brittina" by Chopin followed by Grieg's "Norwegian Bridal Proces sion" as an encore. Miss Helen Iloguc sang "Violets" by Mildenbery and as an encore gave "A Tiny Tragedy," by Clayton Thomas. ; During the busiuess session the fol lowing new members were enrolled: Mrs. L. King, Mrs. Guv O. Smith, Mrs. H. W. Elgin, Mrs. 1. C. Beers, Mrs. J. B. Shank, Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. G. II. Clark and Mrs. Carrie Chapel. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. J. F. Humphreys, 1135 Shipping street. Miss Violett Oglesley was the motif of a merry gathering of friends recent ly when the members of the ninth grade of t.-ie Grant junior high school congregated for a surprise party. The evening's festivities were round er out, by games and dancing, follow ed by refreshments. Those enjoying the gnyeties were: Violett Oglesley, Vera Wright, Ger trude Tucker, Hose Wildman, Glide Gardner, Esther Miller, Alice Putnam, Beatrice Burton, Gertrude Wilunt, Aud ra 1'eetz, Auuie Loft us, Arthur Olden burg, Edwin Toofly, Joseph Feel, Archie McCullop, " Elwood Tower, Nichols Orloff, Paul Liidiart, Harold Secor, Lawrence Tlirapp, Eugene Wheel er, Dubin Arnold, Wilbur Mounnan and Carl Miiiton. An enjoyable and successful inimical entertainment was given at the West Salem school house last Fridny evening by twenty of the pupils assisted by lo cal talent. Mesdames James aud MooVe assisted in making tho costumes worn by the participants. The rooms w?re tastefully decorated with vines, evergreen and feme. The programme was as follows: Piano Duet, Misses Beth and Ruth Bedford. Vocal Solo, Miss Inez Fitts. Piano Solo, MisB Edith Tiddle. Vocal Solo, Miss Bennett. Operetta "Boy Blue" pupils in cos- iiime.. Characters: Boy Blue, Delhert Moore; Mollie, Joanna Jnmesj Hay Children, Frank Jarvis, Alice Wood, Archie Swnrtz, Delia Douglass, Willie Hecken; Fire Flies, Claudine Gertii, .luamta Wood, Lthel Tnomas, Delia Douglas; Loho Klves, MuMo Huge, i. ir. si v (iiiv.T ,,i vi ,u u n ojorema ioiiginss, jaortny Aimer: Mum Thompson.' ' " ' e U Frogs, Frank Jarvis, Teddie Ward, Miss c.nmp fire March Winds Make the skin harsh and rough. A few of our face treatments will leave it soft and smooth as velvet. We can cure that nervous bead ache with an Electric Massage. A well groomed man or woman is shown by the attention given tho hands. Try our manicures. Ladies 25 cents, gentlemen 35 cents. Shampooing, Massage, all Beauty Culture work. Moles and warts removed with out pain, and leaving no scar. Specialist in diseases of the Skin and scalp. Open Batnrflay Evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Salem, Ore. E : PERSONALS I 'ii rrogs, r ranis .larvis, retime want, Swezen will be assisted by her "en Heeken, Albert Lamb; Katy-She- ,.e ,,.! Diil, Lou Bell; Kuty-She-Dulii 't, Esther ' Sneed; Piano assompanist, Miss Bed- Miss Velnia Myers, of Drain, Oregon, is the guest of her aunt, Mr. and Mis. William H. Bynrs. M Mrs. F. E. Gearhart entertained the members of the Hound Dozen club at a pleasurable afternoon Wednesday. A ford Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam lmve as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sawyer, of Beud, Oregon. Try Capital Journal want Ads. New Shirts For Men $1, $1.15, $1.40 S7K a'i&S , C7i i description Numerous New Silks of every A SATURDAY for BOYS AND GIRLS A SATURDAY for ROYS AND GIRLS Cotton Wash Fabrics Now is the time to gel the new spring dresses ready ready for the Mnv Dav exercises. c are y y . 1 '1 J very much interested in the kind HCIPP C till CiVCtl of wash goods that make suitable dresses for little girls. No school The natural requirement of youth tomorrow, so bring your mother, is exercise without it growth is little girl, to help you pick some retarded and the senses dulled, tiling reiil pretty. Exercise promotes health and Buster Brown Shoes promote exercise, because the chil dren who wear them are free from foot trouble, because these shoes are made over the famous Butur Brown Shaping Lasts. Sport Blouse Waists Where is the boy that wouldn't be delighted with a few of these new waists. Most boys like to be "free-m eked" and it will be Sport Waists for them when they see this lot wo just received. Splendid patterns, to choose from lit popular prices. Two Big Scratch Tablets for 5c New Hair Ribbons and Windsor Ties W, L. Skipton went to llarrisburg this morning. Mrs. F. S. Gannett went to Port laud this morning. State Commander Shvwocl, of the Maccabees, is in the city. George E. Rose and Frank Brown are registered at Hot Lake, Ore. Otto Cole, of Crabtree, was attend ing to business in Salem yesterday. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith w?.t to Port land this morning to atlenj grand opern. Frank J. Miller -was in Portland yea-: tcrday, registered at the Portland ho tel. Mrs. James Wilson was a passenger this morning for Portland on the Ore gon Electric. Arthur McKee and wife left for Chit wood, Ore., where they have been em ployed on a farm. John McNary went to Portland this morning to attend to legal mattes. H' will be absent several days. ' O. M. Elliott, superintendent of city schools, went to Se.atvie this morning to visit the schools and also friends in the city. He will return Monday. A. M. Macy, of Eugene, brother of City Attorney Macy, stopped off ii the city yesterday for a short visit while on his way -to Portland. Harvey Wells went to Portland this morning to attend the annual re-umou of tho United Spanish Wur veterans. He is one of the reception committee. Shacklcton Gets Home From Antarctic Trip Sydney, N. W. W., March 24. Al though Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle- ton has safely returned from his trans Antarctic expedition, detailed news of his achievements was withheld today, Shackleton started on his trip shortly after tho war began. He intended to sail right through the Antarctic isono on a maridian, thus winning for the Brit ish flag the honor of traveling for the first time from sea to sea through th I unknown south polar regions. The expedition was largely financed by private gifts totaling $200,000. The British government appropriated 'foO- 000. Shackleton sailed on a small ves sel built of wood, with sides two feet thick to withstand the terriiie ice pres sure he expected to experience." THE SOCIALLY ELECT TO SEE GREAT BATTLE List of Reservations Reads Like a Page From Society Blue Book T Committee Perfects Plans But Needs $309 to Carry Them Out the camping grounds at the state fair; grounds will be placed in a condition j suitable for a permanent camp dttiinSi four months of the year, if the plaus of j a committee which met lust evening ma-" terialize. I This comittee, composed of A. H.j Lea, secretary of the state fair board, .Mrs. fciivtn lo'.ier i eiucrrtu, n-yi.-sentinii "the state fair, Miss Pauline iLooney, secretary of the Campers' as sociition, and Judge Galloway, Dr. H. !.T. Clements and George M. Post, rep resenting the commercial club, met last evening and discussed ways and means of making tho camping grounds sani tary and attractive enough to secure campers during the summer months as well as jluiing t!ie state fair. Dr. Clements was instructed to cor respond with Hoscburg, Ashlan.L Mod- ford and Eugene as to their methods of handling camping grounds. The state fair lioard is considering plans to bring the city water to the grounds and of also taking up the mintage proposition, placing me grounds in a satisfactory sauitaiy con- lition. it was also suggested that a care taker be appointed, and the name ot P. A. Sutton was suggested as no was familiar with the work required. As to the expenses, it was tue gener al sense of tho committees that the state fair boarl should pay tor the city water during the state lair, out tnai outside narties would c called upon to stand the expense of water for the oth er three months and for the caretaker. To carry out these plans, it will be nec essary to raise about WOO and about tne only way, as tar as the committee ould see, was to get it ny puunc bud- scriiitions. The committees lclt there was enough merchants and public spir ited citizens to make the raising ol tuis WHO assured within the next month. Mrs. Wethcrred suggested that as sooa as tne committee was sure inai the money would be raised and that the grounds woull be made a suitable place tor auto parties us well as tnose coming to the state fair, she would place ad vertisements in papers throughout tho state calling attention to the camping facilities in Salem and later bring it to the attention of tourists through the various guide and hotel hooks. f ) hi Boys Are Enthusiastic About Our New Spring Suits And so, Mr. Boy, we Know that you will be. You will for get nil about beingdingged away from your phiy tiine, tomorrow, to get "that new Suit." You will likt the cloth patterns and you'll be happy with the good roomy feeling, the f let that seams are ti"ir-proof, and that well these suits are almost boy proof. And tiiey are stylish too, you bet, but with a rugged style admired by re I blooded youths. I2.C5 to $7.50. I A) New York, Mur. 2-4 It begin to loidt as if the tamous "diamond horse snoe of the old Metropolitan opera limitf would be throwu into a cold anil clam my shade by the array of socially elect who will view the .less Vt lUnnt-r rau Moran 10-round tight through opera glasses ut Madison Square Gardeu tc morrow night. I It leaked out Unlay that the list ot ringside reservations might look like a ; page from the book, .several hundred women will mingle their delicate per j fumes with the aroma of ammonia nut! other well known rii.iiside -smells. Among those who will be on hand to see the heavyweights liuninul one nn ! other nre Geraldiue Farrar, the prima dunna: Mnrv Pickford. the motion pic tare actress; David Beluseo's daughter and many of their friends. I.indley M. Garrison, former secretary ! of wnr, will be there. Also John Me ; Corinack. the teller; Jim Corbett, Rub i ert. Fitsimmons, et nl. Betting continues lighf. It is ! dent that when sociery begins leveling , its battery of lorgnettes Willard will be a two to one favorite at the ringside. The bettors appear to think there is but slight chance of the mdies calling th-'i-smelling salts into p!uy when one or the other of the fighters goes cra!iing i to the canvas buttered and bio idv, for ! almost no wagering is being don; r.i the basis of a knockout. ! Moving picture rights have I-ten sold for 10.000. lu the nemi-windup, Ba.tliu,r l.evin ' sky will box either Savage or 'i'ii Flvnn. .-SHIPLEY'S-- Week-End Specials Women's and Misses' white cloth coats made of Jersey back clipped chinchilla, full range of sizes. 1 cpeciai ai 4.3 J Women's Novelty Neckwear Stock Collars, Sailor Collars, Vestees and round lace collars. Special 25c Infants' and Children's slips and dresses, ages 6 months to 3 years, materials are Batiste, sheer cam bric and nainsook Lot 1, 49c. Lot 2, 93c AGENTS PICTORIAL PATTERNS. U. G. SHIPLEY CO. his stand. "But there nre influences at work, and we know it, working to creaie a situation the end of which we ei uld not know. "Will the senators make the present critical condition" worse!" Stone and Borah clashed when Borah and Sheppard of Texas caused tele grams to be read from Douglas citizons, asking help and expressing fear of massacre and invasion. A debute followed the telegrams and on Senator Lewis' resolution denounc ing those who aided Villa as traitors. Deferring to the telegrams, Stone said: "Better comment than that has been presented to the war department. T nn. iitmhlrt n oniliTstn nil why nnv As the matter now stands, it will be .,. j.la:. -rni.inl nolnt in neeessary to raise the $300 and Judge t nt Buch matu,rs, and thereby give William Galloway, as president of tne ..... ,;:.,. "I have no apoiogies to make," snapped Borah. Stone -replied that Borah might have acted with "greater propriety. He added: "When a man .becomes obses sed with the idea that he is running for president he ought not to be in fluenced hy one delusion -while ex ploiting another. The senator may do as he pleases, and offer anything he wishes, but just what public good may ombined committees, would be pleased to receive suggestions as to the easiest ind quickest way ot getting it. Senators Clash Today Over Mexican Affairs needed," asserted Sherman. Turning to the republican side, Stone said: "If you wish to encourage tho administration to have wnr with Mex ico then have thi courage to say so like men, openly, boldly, and not surrepti tiously." DIED Washington, Mur. 24. Senator i i-w- is introduced n resolution today de nouncing all Mexican aid to Francisco I be accomplished surpasses my liitelli Villa as treason He nskcl t'.nit ta-se : cence. and understanding." f:n i... ..i ..i4 ! t i l-...., i .::..;.., i h;. aJougia " . . . - . 1 . ... . . hnmmri ti on kid H l,v five CtilnniliH I1EI.I.YEH At his homo on Salmni lloi-hts, March 21, HI Hi, N. .T. Hellyer, in his 57th year. He is sur vived by a wife. Funeral announce ments will be made later. YOVXGABLE At the home of W. E. Miller. M-7 North Church street, March 24, lfllti, Burkhart Youngable, in his S7th year. Funeral services will bo held Satur day morning from the chapel of Webb & (lough with interment in the cem etery near Arlie. He enlisted in the early Jays is an Indian fighter and wus known as Biig iiam Young. For 50 years, before com ing to Salem five years ago, he lived on his donation land claim in Polk county. He was unmarried. VILLA 13 HSMMIU) IN Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 2V -" ViH.i Senator Stone said: "Every man resolution empowering the president vto ! with sense enough Ij come in out ot ( call 50,000 volunteers, Senator Sher the wet knows that the situation in man asked what Stone's opinion of the Mexico is critical that an effort is be- situation was. nig made hy sinister influences, in "r get my information irom tne and outside of Mexico, tff excite and in- president and from others upon whom name the Mexicans, to tell tliem that we must rely, ' responired Mtone. "Ii the Vnited States contemplates ag-1 volunteers are needed President AVil gression against the whole government i son and his advisers will not hesitate and people of Mexico The president : to so inform congress." sought to impress the Mexicans with his "My offer was to tender friendly friendliness, and tho senate endorsed help to. the administration should it he of constitutionalist Iroupe, n few nvlcs southeast of Niimi ) i.pn," a Iclegran from General Gavir.i, de facto com mander at Juarez to GeiieMl Cailis :t Agna Prieta stated' toon;. The de facto troops surrounding Villa were distributed us rollow: I Vot.el C'unoway at Las Orueev, 'Jclen?! Sn lnsus at Barbricorn; Colonel Hernon dez at Tepehuanes; Genet-tl OulV.a at Santa Clara, and General Cnviuos at Teniosachio, Guvira said. BRIDGE AND WIKES DOWN" l.arotlo, Texan, Mar. a-. Fire today U5trivvri the Mexioan Nutionn! rail- For Growing Children there is no better food than Grape-Nuts 15 with cream or good milk. 9 Many diseases of childhood and youth are due to faulty diet a diet that restricts the amount of needed mineral salts, the lack of which, as your family physi cian can tell you, often leads to rickets and other diseases of mal-nutrition. - Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat and malted barley is rich in these vital mineral elements so necessary to health. This food tastes good, is easily digested, and many l t 1 . . i . - r J iciicrs irom parents, alter trial, testily "There's a Reason HH vy-. In- , 4:1 ja It y, .-i mm v l) I X J 7: ,-v injj nrvr nTTtfni l.itnHto ruu Mon- . T1 i .1 v i I