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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JQi RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1916. SOCIETY 1 1 Make Stubborn Coughs 1 Vanish in a Hurry f AU.KS THOMPSON Mrs. John MeXary entertained in-1 formJlv this afternoon with a few tables of bridge, her quests being the matrons of the Thursday Bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. (leoreo Koditers and their guests, Mrs. T. W. B. London anil Miss Winifred and Master Tom London f Vancouver, B. t'., motored to Port land this morning. They were acvoniianied by Mrs. Ben Oloott and email son ('net. The Monday Night Dancing club nill give its last dmee of tho season at the Moose hall on April the third. It will be a masquerade affair and the members are planning all sorts of original costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Young and Mr. tnd Mrs. Rockey Mason of Albany, will he aroomr the out of town gnests at tending the dinner dunce at the Hotel Marion tomorrow evening. They will motor to Salem in the Young's car. Mrs. Chaunc.ey Bishop and Mrs. C. 1. Onbrieleon spent the day in Portland Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon the members nt tie Kantern Htar gitliereJ at the Masonie Temple for an enjoyublo So fia afternoon. The hontesses for the affair were: Mendnmes Fred Hteusloff, O. I, lloff, linker, and Miss Skipton. Miss Helen Krntise, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Albert. Monday evening, April the third, t!ie R'bekah lodge will give a Jitney so ei 1 in the Odd Fellow's hall. An ex tr -niely enjoyable programme has been arranged for the entertainment and a variety of novel features will form tie diversion of the affair. liooth with nil manner of inviting wanw for a nickle will be one of the joy distractions of the evening. Mrs. Williim Lytlo returned last nir,'ht from a Portland . several davs vis-it in r W (5) Snrprlslnidr Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home Friends of Mrs. M. C Pettvs will re- If some one in your family has an oh joice to know that she is rapidly eon-1 atinate cough or a bad throat or chest valescing from her recent illness", she i cold tliat luis been hanging on and refuses .;ii ..... i . , .i.. ci t vie d to treatment, get from any drug is still howeier confined to the S ' omKm of 'fi an(1 mvake Went s hospital in Portland, and will into mt f C0UKh BJ-ruPf and watch be there for some tunc. that couali vanish. r ,, .. , Four the 2 ounces of Pinex (50 The Springtime club held its regular cents worth) into a pint bottle and till Wednesday meeting yesterday at thethe bottle with plain granulated sugnr uomp or .uiss neieit neeier. i ion retry uiifi. j ne vuii mmi in uuuub L--m., street. Those answering to roll call were: Kthelwyen Kelly, president; Irene Fleming, secretary; Ponnie Smith, Gen evieve Birher, Mary Drnger, Bertha Bufford Bnd Helen Beeler. During the afternoon a general good t i in o was indulged in anil refreshments were served. Miss Hortenso F.pley, who is teach- and gives you a full pint a family supply of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $'2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard eolith. Kasily prepared in 5 minutes full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflanud mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of nhleim in the throat ing in llooiiium, Washington, this win- " " " 'eX T ..TiSS TnEK Is it a Cold, Cough or Bad Blood ? ' Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery not only cures the cough but it is a won derful alterative and tonic. It builds up the weak body I (Set it t-liis very day from any med icine dealer, in either liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to I)r. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, lluffalo, N. Y., for large trial package of tablets. Contains neither alcohol nor nar cotics. Its ingredients are made pub lic and printed on wrapper. It s a pare alterative extract made with gly cerine from native roots and herbs. Have you become run-down, wenk, emaciated, pule after a lung siege of colds ? Does the skin show that the blood ia thin and watery? Spring is the time when vitality is at its lowest ebb clean house note by riddfng the body of it-s accumulated poisons. Re fresh the blood with a stimulating tonic. Profit by Uio experience of others. Jluild up the system with a reliable remedy, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which has stood the test of time, and for nearly a half of a century hag sold more largely than any other blood remedy. ter, arrived homo Tuesday evening for a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Kpplev. it Last Siturday evening a basket so cial was given in the Popcorn school, four Biid one-half miles west of Salem. Considering the incelmenc y of t ne weather, the affair was very success ful. The thirty two fancy baskets were sold for forty-eight dollars and ten cents, the credit of which was due to R. Ij. Hart, auctioneer. During the evening the pupils of the school delighted the assembl lge with their entertaining programme, a feature of which was the play, "A Case of Suspension,'' the east being as fol lows: Dorothy Myrtle Wilson Alice Stella Iverson Mildred Mrs. Kav McDowell Harold lOuaciie Southwick Tom Mr. Iov McDowell Jack Kdd Stewart Miss Ophelia .finikin Sophia Iverson rofessor Kdgerton Tohn Cavitt. Kithleen Ksther Porter Jonas Mr. L. Webster Miss Marin Campbell, of Salem, gave a vocal ami violin solo, and Miss Louise Beriiilorlner, also of Salem, rendered several pleasing organ solos. Other Salem visitors were: Miss Lu cille Jasknski, Miss Leoudine Kekerlen Miss I.eonu Wiedmcr ind Miss Host' Kodavla. ft Miss Pearl Allen, Oennnn teaclier of the Lincoln junior high school, was a wees end guest ot mends in t or vallis. While there, Miss Allen attend ed tiin Herman day given by the high j,,,,,',,,,. Take This Case for Instance. Beaver, Oregon. "I was suffering longer than Vi months with asthma, bronchitis and sore throat. I bad a very bad cough, dilliculty in breath ing, tightness about the chest; could mot Bleep; had no njipetite; was alwavs tired. I wns running down, from lh8 pounds to 117. Every one told me i inuet die. I stnrted to use the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and with the best of results. I used three bottles, which cured-me. I have no asthma, no cough, no sore throat, no difficulty in breathing any more. Bronchitis is gone. I thank Dr. Pierce for his kind advice." Mrs. Thekeuu Totzauer, Judge P. H. D'Arcy Calls At tention to Tremendous Responsibility of Editors "The intellect of the country it cen tered in the newspapermen and the at torneys," said P. H. D'Arcy, a Salem lawyer, iu an jddress to the students of journalism in Guild hall at the Univer sity vesterday atternoon. Mr. D'Arcy came to Eugene expressly to speak on "Erin in Poetry and Song" at the as sembly yesterday morning, bnt was in duced to talk to the law and newspaper students ilso. "Newspapers of the future will lea.l all great reforms and you students who enter the profession will be the mould ers of public opinion. No class of reo- for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial j P' "'"Id more influence than the jour- Lawyers and journalists are FLAX EXPERT SAYS Scores Portland Journal For Creating Wrong Impression of Conditions asthma and wfiooping cough, Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., 1't. Wayne, Ind. new work. The following were registered yester day in Portland: H. A. Barton, at the Eaton hotel; I). J. Smith, at the Ore gmi; II. S. tlilc at the Seward, and O. P. Putnam at tiie Perkins. WILLAMETTE NOTES The Wehsterian Literary society pro gram last night wns a live one, the following numbers being presented: Debate, " Itesolver, That the advance ment of Civil Liberty is more indebted to intellectual culture than to force of arms. The affirmative was upheld by (fustav 1. idling and H uvey Wilson and the negative by Arvid 'elerson and John Clary. Tiie judges decision was in favor of the negative. The next number, "A Bird of Mys tery," chapter 3, was read by li. Hull and it lived up to its name for the mys tery was deepest when the author stat ed it would be continued by some other member next. Wednesday evening. , A voetl duet by Messrs Gillette and Anderson, accompanied by Lloyd Lee was heartily encored and the trio re- J PERSONALS ft )c fc sft ift sc )Jt 3ft jfc fc sc s(c fi sc )( The next subject, an impromptu speech, by Harold Kakin, speaking on "Military Training and the College Man" showed hnt from the present' outlook college men were in favor of taking voluntary training in militiry subjects to increase their efficiency should their country ever need them. A five minutes parliamentary prac tice was next in order and lioberts' Rules of Order were applied frequent ly. After the urogram as the men were r. T. rishvr, ot t ortland, Wells r ar-1 leaving several of the fellows were go route agent, is in the city. j scuffling and in the general mixnp Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Trunk Weisner willjvid Peterson accident illy wns pushed leave Suiulav for Sioux Citv, Iowa. into a window which gave way and he Harry Hawkins, of Albany, is in the 1 fell through it. All that saved him putting out "flowers and touching up city, the guest of Thomas A. lioberts. from a fall of about f.O feet to thethe romill s.)otH ou th() (.ampus-. thus I f I. ..,.,! liot,.i.. ..tn.w.r 1 tli.i 1 .,. I ...... .1.. .'.., ..... . k:..l ..l - 1 T. K. Scott is in Albany attending to real estate matt 'rs. .lake Snyder, a prosperous Sf. Paul farer, is iu the citv. the broader minded men, as a class, than the men of any other profession. They ire capable of grasping new ideas. In the days when men and women were burned for witchcraft in Massachu setts, men of both these callings were barred from acting as jurors. "Kditorial success depends more on the judicious use of the shears than on the eloquence of the pen. If one will watch the editorial pages that arc the product of the greatest writers ind clip out the best editorials, success is his." .fr. D'Arcy started working on the Salem Statesman when he was lli years old. He says that he was so small that he had to stand on a box tor each the type cases. According to Mr. D'Arcy, the men on the piper earned high salar ies but spent them all on Saturday nights playing poker with the editor who was a past master of tho game. There were no union laws affecting the Salem papers then but only one strike occurred. This was when the editor refused to pay the printers on Saturday afternoon. In tho evening he tised the money and about 11 o'clock at night tho men went back to work. Mr. D'Arcy entered Willamette, uni versity at the age of 17. Saturdays and the time after school hours, he spent in earning money. He was graduated at tho age of 22 ind after two years of reading law, was admitted to the state bar. Mr. D'Arcy was the guest of Presi dent P. L. Campbell at luncheon at tlie Osburn hotel Tuesday night, and was entertained by Friendly Hall at dinner yestenl iy. Kugene Register. Original poetry, Taul Brown. Debate, "Resolved, that tho W. U. student body should elect a graduate manager for athletics." The debate wis extemporaneous an I the men to speak were chosen as the time came for a speaker. lies Sandifur gave a short interesting and humorous talk. Parliamentary practice concluded the program. No Collegian was issued yesterday. The next issue will be next Wednes day. Kditor Ball, is rounding up the campns news for a big issue next week. Superintendent of H rounds, C. C. Clark is busy these bright spring days Prink C. Miles, scientific assistant Fiber Investigations, IT. S. department of agriculture, savs the Portland Journ al misquoted nun in a news story and in an editorial relative to the conditions it the prison flax plant in a letter to Gov ernor Wifiiyconibe. The letter says in part. "As I stated in my letter of March 11, I found the. flax situation at Salem very encouraging: "The criticism that was brought to my attention while 1 was in your state was bised almost wholly on what peo ple had 'heard,' and in many instances the persons with whom 1 talke.1 were milch surprised when I told t'.iem the conditions as I saw them at the prison. They had evidently heen misinformed and, on the whole, those who were in clined to be critical appeared pleased to hear that conditions were not is they had supposed. "Of course, such items in the press as the editorials ot the Portland .lournai may assist in conveying a false impres sion of the condition of afiairs, and this is indeed unfortunate. "1 was pleased to note, however, that for the most p rt the newspapers in your locality cpiotcd me correctly re garding the progress of the flax work now being undertaken by tho state of Oregon. ' Governor Withycombe also received today from Mr. Miles a communica tion in regard to flax operations espe cially in connection with possible mar kets for Vie flax. After listing firms who might be interested and giving other information, the letter concludes: "There is a greit demand for both flax fiber and linen yarns. The Tiiit ish government has issued the follow ing decree: 'N'o person shall from the date of this order until further notice, buy, sell, or deal in dressed or undress ed Russian flax or tow at present in stock in the United Kingdom, or hereaf ter bnv. sell, or di al in stocks of dress- e'd or undressed Russian flax or tow after ttaev have been imported into this country, except under license trom me wir department." This decree will add considerable uncertainty as to the. sup plies of fiber, and also of yarns, which might reach the I'nited States from lie land. The manufacturers of linen fire hose are very much concerned regard ing the difficulty in securing supplies. I mention these matters in order that you may receive notations from sev er it different sources, and can there fore determine the best disposition to make of your fibre." J COURT HOUSE NEWS I I. C. Jones, listriet manager of the i ground was the fact that one of his Woodmen of the World, is in the city. feet caught on the sill and R. Hall iiad Mrs. W. L. Johnson will leave Sat- the presence of mind to seizo it be urday for an extended visit to Polo,' fore he fell ind then witii the aid of Illinois. j several fellows, he was pulled back iu- Mrs. Lnnrit Hamilton, of Coiuille, is, to the room, in the city, the guest of Mr. ainL .Mrs. Peter son received a wide gash on the C. T. I'onieroy. hip where a piece of glass cut through Mtornev Glen h. I'muli is iu Davton.his clothing and into his bodv. the for the reniiinder of the week attend ing to his farming interests. wound was not diep but when taken to Dr. -Morses olfice six stitches were K. La Forrest, superintendent of the found to be necessary to sew up the Wells Fnrgo stable equipment in the en- gaping wound. tire I'nited St ites, wns in the city yes- There was a moment when every man tenlny. in the room was so scared tint they K. F. Thayer and wife, of White-1 failed to recognize Peterson's danger, witer, Wisconsin, are in the city, j hut the uuick action of Hall wns all guests at the home of A. A. I'm lei hill, i that saved him from a drop that could N7! South Twelfth street A. H. I, uck, former mnniger of the Salem commercial club was bidding good hye to hi friends today, before leaving for Portland to take up his not have been otherwise than fatal Tiii I'hilodoiian progrnn for last, evening was hsort but interesting, the following numbers being given: Piano solo, Dean Adams, removing all signs of winter. He has set out several hedges of roses and this summer will see the Willimette campus with its share of roses. Tomorrow's student body meeting will be an important one, as the elec tion of May Queen and May Day Man ager will be held. The various political lenders are rounding up their followers ,iid the chipel will, in all probability, resound with the vigorous nomination speeches in favor of some prineess.who will suc ceed to the throne vacated by Leila I, May (iieen of last year. The l'hilndosinn program for tomor row will be a consideration of Eliza beth Itarrett Drowning, the poetess. "Facts About ' Drowning," Edna Hillings. "Pippi Passes," T?utU Green. "Love Story of Elizabeth. B. Brown ing," Margaret Mnllory. n n tuyere Its the Greatest Season Ever Known for CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS m mt mwmmh m mmbi obm oh h bm BwBa awiMaamM mmm a mm aaa MMMBMHHMHiHaaHMMBla la fact Sillts of every description will be used as never before. Suit Silks, Dress Silks, Costume Silks, Waist Silks, Trimming Silks, Lining Silks-Silks for every occasion and purpose. CHIFFON TAFFETAS And why shouldn't they lead when one considers their beauty and serv iceability f And such a wonderful showing as you will find hero Two qualities in all of the new Soring shades, Plain or Changeable, and for those who have a taste for novelties, there is a very select assortment of .Stripes and Plaids. Little wonder that it is the most popular fabric today. OTHER SILKS If you are looking for something ex clusive don 't fail to see onr beauti ful Color Striped Pongee Tub Silks, it's not likely that you'll find them elsewhere. Then there are dozens Of qualities of Imported Pongees, ninny new all Silk Crepe de chines "and out of the-ordlnary. Tub Silks,' 40-in. Cheney Foulards and Crepe Taffetas (Puy Willow Finished Taffeta) and when it conies to You will find them in abundance. In nearly all wanted shades, which is more than most merchants can say, especially at the prices we offer them. Remember, it's a great season for Silk and this is the one place in the Valley where you will find them in profusion. Easter will tell who made first selections. Dress Goods and Coatings If you would know about the immensity of our assortments of Worsteds for Spring and Summer, a visit will be necessary. There are hundreds of combinations and colors on display in our Dress Goods Section about which we cannot go into detail these will speak for themselves when you offer the opportunity. ttttt t-t t'M-M -rrrt -tt- t - , A suit for divorce was filed in tr eireuit court today by Gahriella Gear hart against her husband, A. B. Croar hart. The couple were mnrricd He ee.mher 15, 1915, and the plaintiff al leges that soon after marriage her bus band begnn a course of cruel and in human treatment and finally shot a hole through the roof of the house, from the inside, with a revolver which sli' considers cruel nnd inhuman treatment and sufficient grounds for a divorce. She asks to be ullowed to resume her maiden name of Gahriella .Tone.:. Inturff & Mclnturff are attorneys Tor the plaintiff. A marriage-license was issued at the office of the county clerk this after noon to Peter J. Keuswanger, a carpen ter of Orcely, Colo., and Emma Minnie Madder, of Silverton. Raich D. Jfoores was todnv appointed guardian of the estate of Henry Gost.il ter, who was recently adjudged insane. The estate is valued at about f l,iilM. W. K. Churchill was appointed by Judge Rushey today as guardian of the personal estate of tuba oskcr, the li vear old son of William A. Nosker r' Kansas Nosker. The minor has property in this county valued at $1,300. An inventory and appraisement filer' in prohate court today in the estate of Otto Schmalzried estimates the real property at $l,.'100 and the personal property of the estate at $2,'Jml. 1 li appraisers were Grant Boycr, O. W. Moon and s. s. hast. Monroe Xye, who resides at Jackson Ilill, near Turner, todnv filed his dec lnrntion of candidacy for the republican nomination tor county commissioner. A a slogan he asks that the words "t'nii cumbered Prosperity" appear after hi name on the ballot. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith went to St. Paul and to Hutte ville today to visit the schools of these drstricts. Have you a friend living in Chicago who was boru in either Washington or Oregon, or has lived two years in either of these states! It yon have, please semi their names and present address to the Salem Commercial club. A so cietv has receutlv been formed in Chi- r " j .V , , t J i t r ( t i i MIX.' W Does Not Rob Off, Last 4 Tunes u Ltaf as Otktrv Saves Wsrk. Get a Can Today -SHIPLEY S- Stork Week Specials "LITTLE GARMLNTS AT LITTLE PRICES" Every Infant Garment that we had left from last season is included in this sale. You will find Infants' Dresses, Slips, Flannel Wear, Skirts, Bibs, Kimonas, and all styles of In fants' garments at prices that you could not dupli cate even if you were an expert seamstress. FOUR CENTER AISLE TABLES All-Garments at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145 North Liberty Streef Salem, Oregon HUIE WING SANG CO. CHINESE FANCY AND DRY GOODS Goods Selling at Cost We make up Kimonas, Wrappers, House Dresses and Underwear. Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Mattings, Blankets, Comforters, etc. 291 N, Commercial St, Salem, Oregon ii';i:l:t;i':i!i!i:i!V!i!:i:;!i'"i!i:i!!i ,M I ,ii i i l V I : I; i" '. l l l i . I . I . li ' . ' i I I 1 1 1 I . I . tv 1 1 . I ' t 1 1 ' . . !!:! i: S l! I ! iS .I'll, il'l'l'l I ! I I ' 'II i!l:!!', III! !i'i. i.i i'i'.i'I'Ii I I ' V I' 'p i.i. I'll!.' '! :! i i V "' .i. I.l'l.'. I.lilll lill . :i:n i raw i' '..i.iti.f in 'I l ill. I' M1 i I $109 i x'ili'il I i . M 1,1: I ' M' ' ,!l I M t tf: ! , mm 'lll'l.l, ''ii 'll'lll.'.'l' '!!!!l!' i . 1 1 mm ri'i'i' i i i I i i i IJ 1 1 1 v I'lViVi'. m Si i ! ! !! &'i!i .aSiMiL'ii:. 1 lis) ! i i' " ill I'l " m ! ! SI 'i ; ii, .1,1 ,;:!:; ! : ' S l!i i.i i i'iIi'i'ii ! " i 1 1 iii li' 'r'i'i'i1,1! !".!i! Ill ii' : ,'ii ii' . iii'. i. i' i ' i . i i i ' t i i ! : i i i i 1 I'.M.'i Wi I I I i I I 1 I ' ! t. ' 1 . I 1 1 ituis ll'liijlWili!!1!!!!!!!. ll'.li:!:!!!!!!:)!!!.''.!!;!!; r;r - I'l'l Victrola outfit VictroU XI ' (Mahogany or oak) . . $100 Twelve 10-inch 75c. double-laced Victor Records (24 (elections) . . Onefoi the most popular styles of the Victrola, and with your own selection of records you'll have an outfit that will give constant pleasure to every one in your home. Come in any tim? and we'll gladly play any music you wish to heai and we'll tell you about our plan of easy terms which will enable you to get this Victrola outfit fo- your home right now. Other ttylei of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. it II iii i HI I 1 .111 IV illll hi Si 'I'' '.?!'!!i.,il!l!l!l:ll.!l:l!l!ll!l!l!l:llll!l'-'!l!t!l: WILEY B. ALLEN CO. R. F. Peters, Manager 521 Court St. Salem, Ore. 7 lilli rsgo under the name ot th Orogon Washinctoa society an.l it desiri'd that all who arc entitled, should join. And the more that join, the more boost er there will be in Chicago (or the ex treme norihwest. Therefore, send in the names of those yon know whn are eligible and the Cnramerfinl elub nnd the Oregon-Wsshingiun soviet J ill do the rest. sen, in his 24th year. The body accompanied by relatives, was forwarded yesterday to Portland for burial. DIED HKN'SEX At a bvnl hospital, Wednes day, .March :'0, 1UW, llelbcrg Hen- New Today Ads work while) yon sleep will have results for yon in the ; morning. ' ' it IMPERIAL BEAUTV f ! PARLORS I i J S01 Bank of Commerce- Building, rhona i'-'i Salein, Ore. ' r