Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1916)
THK DAILY CAPITAL ,I0T RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APPwIL 1, 1916. SIX " LOTS OF LEATHER - sy ' 1 " 1 4 m ck-, - i tu--tf ?fc BCTUBS PATHEd, "TREMULOUS aniM RACH.UPOM DISCOVERING MIS PPT FAS CM A. DPNUOFO, S YOU MIQMJ. ITS LPATHP4 5A. MS B. HOT By Morris Miller. Female habiliment will strike a new; ... note next summer in the use of leather, deeorntive motif. t nntlior will he distributed in more or less useful parts t ski r and ml.ts The advance of i ..rice, owirnr to the war in . ...n.. . V.nrnnp. utioettrs mute ""' - have heightened its thnrm in femnle wen. ; 'r.. :,l,.ihiUv to warm weather near cannot be said to he a deter- i na een lust vear that 4h'lndv of stvle wore 'furg all; The nat-! through the torrid season. WILLAMETTE NOTES James F.wing won the first prize of 12.00 in tiic declamatory contest at Waller hall last night with the rending "Mandy" by Kulheiine Norton. Kwing is a fresh raau in college mil previous to coming to Willamette had participated very little in such contests. His read ing was a soliquoy impersonating an Id man mourning for a lost wife and in his interpretation of it, F.wing prov ed himself to ho . master. Second place was awarded to Miss Fave Bolin with the humorous rending 'The lla.ing of Valiant" by Jcshc Lynch Williams. Miss Itolin gave a very good interpretation to the read ing and when a popular vote was t.iken from t iip audience it was found that he and Miss Margaret Harrison, who leeeived third idaeo with "linger in the Wilderness,'' hml tied for honors for the speical pri.o which I'rof. Senn Iiad offered. The special prizes we.ee two beautiful hound volumes; one llow to Add Ten Ye.irs to Your Life" the other "Tho Value of a Smile.'' Tho chapel hall was crowded to hear ifte declamatory contest and everyone showed their appreciation of the entire program, judging from tho close atten tion which was aid. 1- ,l..Pn,n ,i l,kli-n.lm,0,l the speikers with his customary humor- 11 HtoriCB null I ricrwnn ui iiim-vm i" i ,tv... The program was opened bv a piano I will tako place. Charles Knndall and olo, "The Last Hose of Summer," I Leigh Douglas are the candidates tor llerz, bv Miss Ksther Cox. I the office of president. Tiio declamations then followed. The men of Salem who arc interest 1 Am a Roman Citizen" Cicero j cd are invited to Attend as Dr. Iisher s Lewis Stewart. A Cutting; from "Marco" Kleanor Porter Miss Mablo lSouguey, 3k DURING OUR 6TH ANNUAL OPENING SALE, ALL THE LATEST FABRICS IN GUARANTEED COLORS AT REDUCTIONS, GUARAN TEED SALEM MADE MADE IN OREGON TO ORDER. Suits $15.00 anil $20.00 D. H. Moslier TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN IN THE FEMALE COSTUME IS THE LATEST DfuOHTBi MAOt c TAKe Or THE. SILKS AND JUn m "-TWA V " t VJ. 1 tADvs or CATH ! ural perversity of female tem- exotie : perameni seems 10 n,,,.. i . ... ..i:,.i. und bizarre. J.et me court oi j.is,o,. ; decree naviuo blanker ror jaucusi and bearskin robc-s for July and your : fashio.uile wife or sister will placid- ly appear in same without so much; ..' ,i.., nr nonmiilsiiin. i ' " For a mere numan, wnniever me i,. .,..,, in ninntr the soii hiiked nl A ,v r,l,u . avenue arrayed in leather garb, re-, (piires more than common ness. A lady ot fashion i fearless- lilling to such a ; brave the hearty snickers costumo will provoke, deserves great Tli. n tti nil Hridirc of Virginia K riurritt! Harold Doxsee. j "Mainly," K.itherine Norton j James Kwing. The Hazing of Valiant Williams .diss Faye Bolin. ; linger in the Wilderness Willis: Miss Margaret (larrison. Sage King llurvev Wilson. Vocal solo, "The World is Full of April" I.ela Belle McCaddam. The judges for the occasion were: P. II. D'Arcy, S.ilem; Mrs. F. (!. Frankel, I'ortland;' It. Salwny, I'nrtland. I'rof. Senn has worked hard in train ing the contestants but the results showed that her efforts were well re warded. Dr. Doney stated that he had nover ird a program of eipiul merit through j out, since he discovered America io ye ns ago. Judge D'Arcy in announcing the judges' decision reminisced of days when he was in Willnmette and gave the "Village Schoolmaster" to illus trnte how soon those who have passed out of school are forgotten. The Young Men's Christian Associ ation will hold their regular Sunday meeting tomorrow afternoon in the l'hilodori.in halls. Dr. K. K. Fis-ier will uddress the meeting niter which the an- inessage will oe an inieresdug one. Let The Capital Journal print your sale bills and other job printing. Easter Time New Suit Time Order Now Dur ing our 6th Annual Opening Sale 344. STATE STREET tlic 11 H S 5 W applause. It seems likely that on an hot dav, the bystanders unusually alrendv a little delirious with the warlth( wili l)P moved to express . ... r as onishment in rude nnn un- civil terms. Many will cry in their exaspcraho., 'Hey, how far away is your keeper! ' If father discovers his pet arm .1...:. ..: 4I..I ,.P U !, ,tl.. he vinui inimuuiiiu mnv know thut wife or daughter has ii. seized it lor a gown He can rage and bray as he will, but he konws how much good that has done before, There is nothing mo obdurate as the ,'feminino devotion to the mode. more tanaiuaies rue For State Offices Among the candidates who filed to day ire: K. JI. I'lagg, of Warrenton, candi date for nomination by tile republican party lor the office of representative in the legislative assembly, l!Mh rep resentative district. Lelauil J. Knox, of Fossil, candidate for nomination by the republican party for the office of district attorney for wheeler county. . N. Stanfield, of Stauficl.l, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the oil ice of representative in the legislative assembly, 2nd repre- tentative district W. F. ..acksou, of Moro, candidate for nomination by the democratic party tor the office of state sen.itor, isth senatorial district. Cliff It. Moloney, of I'nrtland, can didate for nomination by the republi can party for the office of representa tive in the legislative assembly, Jfith representative district. V. W. Calkins, of Kugene, candi- late for the office of delegate to tiie , nut ion tl republican convention. Small Pox Epidemic Ended at State Pen The small pox epidemic which has caused the Oregon state penitentiary to be quarantined for the past few weeks is now ended .is no new cases have been reported for over two weeks and the ban will he lifted Monday. The dis- . , . . ., . I . ease was brought to he, .en by a parole breaker and about (10 prisoners were ex posed to the malady before a new ease broke out. All of the guards and men were vaccinated mil an epidemic of sore arms raged for a few days. The cases were all light attacks and none of the prisoners suffered seriously from the disease. Five enses in all were dis covered among the prisoners. DRUNKENNESS INCREASES Taconia, Wash., April 1. Statistics given out by the city and county of j ficials today indicate that drunkenness is on the increase here despite the ef i forts of the sheriff's office and th I police to suppress the illegal sale of liquor. j The number of arrests in March were t greater than those in the two moot of January and February, totalling (i1 1 Permits to import liquor numbered 2,f00. j As regards crime, however, the po- i lice nre emphatic in asserting there j lias been a marked decrease. I VILLISTAS KILLED FOUR. , LI Paso, lexas, April 1. Three Amer - icans, one Mulish subject and one Ger- mail were massacred bv Villislas at Guerrero and Miuaca last Monday, cording to reports made by relinblo! Americans arriving here from Chihun-1 him City today. The news was tele-1 graphed to Chihuahua by an American named Locke who escaped the bandits at Manaca by fleeing to Cusihuiriiu hie, I from which point he wired. j The murdered men nre Hen Snell. Frank Woods, Dr. SISell, Hruce und Herman PJnukcuhurg, said the report.! YAQUI INDIANS RF.VOLT Douglas, Ariz., April 1. Reports of a break between the de fa.'to govcruui at of Mexico nnd nil army of nearly .iuv0 Ynqui Indians were confuceil Imiay when Americans arriving here from Ynqui valley reported all Mexican troops withdrawn from that regtin. Considerable mystery surrounded the movement of the MexiciiM troops It wis said. No Indian vnids had hen to ported however. I The uneasiness felt here for i,! AnpT- teaus iu t' e Yuqui vallev win it crease-' when Amerienn arrivals brought "OjT word f "nit them. I NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD. Ann Arbor, Mich,, April 1. Dr. James 11. Angcll. aged H7, president emeritus of the I'niversity of Michigan died nt his home today following an ilnc of t week, He w is a noted edu cator and diplomat. mwm Old Settler On Siletz Who Lost His Claim, In Line Ten Days Gets It Back I'urlln nd Or., April 1. .Memories of the old laud ru-li days were revived i ! here today when some 10,000 acres of j public lan.lH in the former .Siletz In dian reservation in Lincoln county j were opened to homestead entry at the i I'nitcd States land office. .xeaily too land hungry men anditv ,., . i, ..i e thp u.ists .. one woman, were in line when the doors opened tit ! o'clock to admit the first j five applicants. John D. Uuiss was the first to make j application, ending a vigil of ten davs kept by himself and membcis of his family, fluiss first took a place outside the door of the land office at noon March o Itn u-n a firut hitcaiisn rif his wish to scure a homestead on which he has;01' al,rou-' Strings for the apron can spent Jflt0O in litigation and on which he lias lived for a considerable period. Ifis previous attempts to "prove up" on the KiO acres in question had been nullified by an executive order made by President Taft in 1010 withdrawing the lands from entry. COMMISSIONER DIECK OF PORTLAND INDICTED Tortland, Ore.. April 1. City Commissioner Robert C. Dieck was indicted by the county grand jury today on two counts: that of working city employes longer thnn eight hours, and of failing to pay double for thta overtime. It is snid 'he grand jury re turned the indictment in friendly fashion, to test I he validity of the eij'ht 'I'iir law Tor public cmpl ives, pwcj by the 1U13 l"g:s'.;.i'e. :jc i :js j Court House News With the purchase o'f 10S gopher and mole skins the county clerk today fin ished up the fund for the gopher and mole bounty for lOlli and no more skins will be taken in until January 1, 1017, when another grand rush is expected. This makes about So.OOO gopher and mole skins that have been redeemed by the county clerk since the bounty law went into effect. The final settlcnu--; of the damage claims which grew out of the accident on Asylum avenue lnyt fall in which Mrs. Theresa Audregg lost her life when the rig in which she was riding was hit by a street car, is well Hearing the end of the legal formalities. An order was signed by Judge Bushey to- lay appointing guardians for the minor children who .ere hurt in the accident and authorizing these guard ians to accept payment for the claims in full from the S. P. Arthur Iheuer will receive till) through Fred A. Thcu er, his guardian, and Casper Andregg will receive i(itiOO and K-.ither Andregg will receive 100 through their iMiRrTian' f-i .' , ' . T . ., i' . ,,,,, ,lv until sirup stiffens when tested on ( asper Andregg Ihe estate oi Iheresnl.. , u. i i i Andregg will be paid $1,100. Sheriff Kscli innde a tur.iove- of :.' (104.07 to the county treasurer tod.iyt UI U M Hi; U lUlill UL .T-OU,-!! 1. O 1 IT l'1 bpi,n m..i.:..m tn4n, ,.c 4-i,'m id, io .1 . . , urer of the 11115 taxes since th.' book, were opened this year. Of the l:i.,t turn over $21,:ilO.SS goes to the Mate and county fund, $ri,0ri.m to the general road fund, $:i,Ki)2.5.f to the Si'lctii sch. n district nnd $7,0(l.oN to the city i Salem. A suit was filed in the circuit eouit todny by Joseph M. Mis;ler and Curie Mishler against Frank Crimps to n cover possession of land which 'it i leged to be wrongfully withheld 'v.- tin defendant. The land in question' is ib scribed at Lot 1 (ioudy Gardens mil! ri strip off of Lots 2, It. 4 and 5 of Ci.inlv (aniens. The plaintiff seeks to .ec.ivr damages iu the sum of ilioO, W. K. Keyi s is attorney for the plaintiff. SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETf Tl... n...... u.. tr, :.. 'wilu "JS"'" 'l '. making arrangements for a Rcierali meeting to be held at the armory ene week from tomorrow. Governor Withy combe and other state officials will at icon, i no governor nciiiig as cioiriuaii. J '"" l''K" 'r I'"' '"'"" "- , lows: 1 ','1 . . - . I . . . . .1 '''"1"" ' 1 """"'J' : quartette. 'The Extent and Result of Sexual ' "'' p. in. " The I'rcvaleuc' nnl ucneral 1 Seriousness of Venereal D'Heese iiitd their F.ffocCs T'pon the Individual and the Home," L. V. ;irii'fi!ii. M. IV, staff ihvsicinn state hosp,'!;,, "Causes and Remedies." ."1:2.1 p. in. "Quack Doctors and Fake Medicines." Calvin S. Whit.' M. D.. Portland, member board o d'.i .'i t.irs Oregon Social Hygiene society. "i:.10 p. m. "Remedies," .1. V.. Snvder. Pendleton, member board of directors Oregon Social Hygiene so'iety "" TRAINMEN TO MEET Cleveland. Ohio, April 1 Their demands having been re jected by the railroads, the ex ecutive committees of four trainmen's brotherhoods will meet in Chicago April 29 to formulate a course of action. It was stated tit headquarters that not all roads had replied to tho demands for an eight hour day nd increased over tirao pay. Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right. '. HOUSEHOLD HINTS THE SUNDAY DINNER ( ream of Carrot Soup. Crackers. l'ickles, Sweet. Chicken a la King. Potatoes, Baker. Creamed Beets. Cueuinliers and Chicory Salad. French Dressing. Apple 1'ie. Cheese. Coffee. Uses For Old' Embroidered Waists. When lund-pinbrnidprcii waists lie- come worn mine.' i:ie arms or out oi "'V'B I"t-V "re u"u """"" " j make several small articles. Jf of thin material and buttoned down the back, there will lie enough goods in Ihe front of waist for an or-' ilieary cap. The pl.iin roun.l caps are easiest made, but there are other prot trimmed with luce insertion, so much the better. Baby pillows, round square or oh-i long, can also be m nle if the waist is in fairly good shape. Pretty aprons can be made from the waists embroidered in groups of flow ers. If a large pattern is embroidered on the waist, cut tiie apron to the larg est p.irt of the design is at tiie bottom I made from the sleeves of the waist, or any white material. Things Worth Knowing. A coffee strainer is a fine thing to strain hot starch through, instead of a st lrch bag; snves hands from being burned. To clean silk or fine goods of a deli cate color, take a basin large euongii to hold the garment, add nnptha enough to wash it in, then take a white so.ip and rub gently on the soiled parts; press out under the hands and take clean nnptha enough to rinse well. Hang out of doors tor one hour. Makes gloves or dress goods like new. Be careful not to work ne.ir a fire. if your rubber plant is looking sickly leaves retting brown spots on them and falling off, take dry mustard, put in water and pour on tbe earth; tiien i watch for the worms to come to the I top, which they will soon do, and you can gather and destroy them. Your plant will brighten and grow. In cutting the fur bands, so popular j now, turn with fur side down, mark I your strips with a pencil on skin side i ,uu !l 7,lYt "'"v line marked. It is very ensily done and does not lenve a ragged appear ance. Kasy way to thread sewing machine nedle. Put something white under the needle. In washing curtains of niacins, stitch them on curtain stretchers; they have the. appearance of being new and do not need to be ironed. Marmalades. Ornuge-drapefruit Il.ilf a grape t nut, two oranges, one lemon; cut in inn, iau untunes, one iciiioii; Clll III fine pieces, add seven pints water and let stand twenty-four hours. Next morning cook two hours, then stand again twenty-four hours. Next day add five pounds grauul.ited sugar and cook two hours or until it thickenB, This makes about twenty-four glasses and is fine. Orange Twelve oranges, two lem ons. Slice fruit thinly, removing in ner pith and pips. Weigh it, and tn each pound add three pints of cold water. Let the whole remain covered in in earthenware vessel for two days, then turn preparation into preserving pan and boil gently until tender. liCt cool, weigh again and to each pound fruit add one pound sugar; bring to boiling point, skim well and cook gent a cold plate. Store in i cool dry place. Orange-Lemon Wash thoroughly and wipe four oranges and two lemons. Snip oranges, rind nnd pulp with a sharp knife, removing the seeds. (Irate the lemon nnd Mild lemon juice to the or anges. Measure fruit adn add an equal part of water. Stir well and set aside in an earthen bowl for twenty-four hours. Then put fruit over fire and boil until tender; set aside again for again and add sugar cup for cup; boil until consistency of marmalade (about twenty-five to thirty minutes.) This makes about seven jelly glasses and will be a pretty, clear orange color. This marmalade may be finished in one day, but is much improved if set aside and finished ns above. Grand Jury Says County In Hands of Politicians Portland, Or., April 1. Sweeping de nunciation of -methods employed in handling the county's official business was made today in the final report of .... .J .' 1 tho .Multnomah eountv grand pirv, whi,.h .icclared that men unfitted' for ,.,., . nliti,.s in ..i...,.,.. of nttairs, greatly to tiie tinauciai loss of taxpayers and at the expense of ef- s st,.i-s met f, t ,., ,,i,rno ..( 1 " 11 ll' . ' Personal differences between county :;,,,. were bbnned for n state ' lf ,,eneral laxuess and inattention to I .7.,f ,.i,i;.. iw;,wa iit ;,,i ,,,, ,, ,,,,- w cliurir,.,! i - LAND HEARING CASE MAY 20 San Francisco, ("al., April I. Feder il Judge Holding today set the hear in,' of the ohegiin land cases for May 2:1." lie aii'.oiunce.l that tiie trials of those indicted by 'lie grand jury in the bomb plot cases would be held in August, and the men invoiced in the iiuiuigha tiou scandal would be heard in May. NORTH HOWELL NEWS j Mrs. Winter Hatighman is ill at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. W. Jeffer- t- ' a, ,11 who lni'4 lieen su-k with t ie same i .'Th.. l ,.st l.ont " will be presented at the Grange hall Friday evening. I1"' Kther.nB ot prunes. The gatherer March 111. Those taking part in tl,eiM '",,1tlS up- drama are: F.. C. Weisner. Willard 1 l,,,r,,cJ u1".,1!'r trtf? ''' l"!"1 trnine- . M..v... ...lr..w R.. I1e s.lin,.., jVm. Taw, Kdna Stevens, Marv Hall. i Mrs. Wm. O.ldie. An Fpw orth Hague lins been org- laniied iu this section, and will hold meetings nt the church on Sunday ev enings nt 7:30. The officers are: President. Mrs. Arthur Ueardsley; vice president, Mary Hall: secretary, signa Woclke; treasurer, Kenneth Coomlor; organist, Jessie Sawyer. Mrs. Chas. Kngleson and von. Pobert. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer, of Woodburu. visited relatives in this vicinity Tin oay. vier ins our, Resources of Banks Increase $7,400,078 Since March 4, 1915 An examination of the reports re ceived in this office and from which this statement was compiled, reveals a most satisfactory condition, throughout the state, and indicates a rapid growth of business during the past year, said , State Bank Kxaininer S. A, Sargent, to- j day. "The total resources have increased $7,400, 78.K2, while the net increase in deposits amounts to approximately !),- j 2r0,000.00. the only decrease being I ZtLi .1,.. iwl unrl other I ., . ,, B I V, I ' II 11111,11, l, V-1I Rediscounts with the Federal Reserve i Hank at San Francisco show an in-1 crease of ,f:t,li9 ..o since the call on March 4, llll'i, but a decrease of about .$80,000.00 since the statement of Nov-t ember 10th. Other re-rtlseounts and hills payable are a little high for this time of the year, due to the fact that many farmers arc still hoblijg their wheat crops for higher prices. The staf.emcnt shows a rapiu return to normal conditions and indicates an abilitv on the part of the banks to '"'lineet nil legitimate demands that may l he made upon them, said Mr. Sargent in emuiuing up the statement which fol lows: STAYTON NEWS NOTES Mis. Lfssie Kleeker started yester- stockholders, and security holders, if day for n visit with her cousin at Mil- 11I1V) e(,tain not only the list of stock wnhkre, Wisconsin. ,' I holders and securitv holders as they Mr. and Mrs. (. K. Kramer went w i J'ortlanil Tuesday for a couple of days v.sit with Mr. Cramer s mother. Ceo. Smith, manager of the Stayton Kg-; Ciic'e, h is a very unique, window display in the Laneefield building. Mrs. M. tlilkcy, the trained nurse, iuis moved from the Laneefield build ing to the Foster house on First street, v. II,.'. n T. tin nii.l r on , nties shipped in a car each ofj knowledge and belief as t0 lo circum- siiingles and land plaster recently. stances and conditions mule r which Mrs. W. H. Rubens and daughter stockholders and security holders who Dcra of Union Hill visited Mrs. ttibensldo not appear upon the hooks of the patents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. (.Ornish Minday. Jo'iii Bailey is visiting relatives here. He was in the hospital at Albany for five 'reeks after his operation for ap pendicitis. Henry Senz, of Mt. Pleasant, bought a pcie bred llolstein bull of Charles '.loltinger this week. A tirlffith and wife, of neir West Stayton, were trading with Stayton iic ri liauts yesterday. Airs. W. II. Harlan and children of Ditroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. S. Wntters. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of near Kiiyston were visiting 'her mother, Mr. Anna Stayton the first of the week. Mr. Pud Msr. ilirrv Chrisinan and baby of Linn county were visiting at I ---- t'1'1 home ot Mrs. Chrisman s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saudner, Sr., Wed nesday. RiiMiioinl, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. It. Mintcn, of Linn coun ty was severely scalded with hot water yt st( may. The little fellow accident ia ran agiinst a pail of the hot fluid with the above results. Dr. neauchump treated the injury. Last Friday afternoon the Hrodc club responded to nn invitation of the Mcs ili'i.ii's C. A. Henuchamp and F. T. Jones to spend the afternoon at tho latter's bung ilow home on the Mohnnm road. Mrs. M. J. Crabtree was guest of hon or. I iitt l'r',.1.. ,r il,n Ulovlni, I !., o I l I, ., 11 team went t.i Scio to make their initi - al game with the high school at that place, iwenty-six people, in all, start ed for tiie game but about one-bill' ar rived in time for the game, ns they were delayed by the bad condition of the roads. The score resulted in a vic tory for the Scio bunch who won 24 to S. A return game will be played with Stayton at. sonic future date. Mail. HUBBARD SOCIAL NOTES Last Thursday .ifternoon, March 23, A.rs. rrank J rv entertained the Ksther Circle of tho Rebekah ,odge. The la-1 dies took their fancy ' work and spent the afternoon, completing their plans tor the entertainment the circle expects to give in the near future. The ladiosj1 Si cut a very nlcnsint nfetrnoon t'ifim i ii,,. t. t'':, .. n.. .,iv.,ui,L..tu were served. Those present were: Mrs. '"'any -advantages Stayton has of water Rodney Molvin, Mis. Jennie Hawgoodj ! power, location, and manufacturers, Mrs. Geo. Zeek, Mrs. Geo. Heck IlIisK i there is hut little doubt iu the minds of Gondv, Mrs. R. C. Painter, Miss .nlt""s0 w'10 ,,,lu "W farther than their Stauffer und Miss Frances Weaver. ,l(,ilt' that in 1020 Stayton will have U Mrs. Percy Calvert nnd Mrs. U. ( I population nf o.OOO. Painter entertained the Pythian Sisters " stayton has nulls nnl power a plenty, Wednesdi.y afternoon at Mrs. Painter 's j ,00u people iu nineteentwenty. " home. Those present were: Mrs. II. ' stayton Mail. F. Scholl, Mrs. I,. M. Scholl, Mrs. R.i W. Gable, Mrs. Chas. Kin.er, Mrs. Dn- CENTRAL HOWELL ITEMS vid llovcnden, Mrs. H. H"vens, Mrs. I Martha Hevens, Mrs. Geo. Zeek. Mrs. The Bovs' and Girls Industrial dull .lunus mutter, .Misses and Ida Christen. Ruth Calvert 1 . ,....,..., Hemming ,lh tw,.s. Attor a pleasant 1 atternoon of sewing, visiting and fancy 1 'Wnity lunch was served. I A very pleasant afternoon was en-' I .loved by a number of Hubbard ladies "t Painters at Painters store Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames Ilenrv I10M, Percy Calvert. Gable, Schoor. Pai-.iter, Miss W'e.ives and Miss Wal- I '. A number of beautiful pieces of bet were exhibited. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, sweet pickles, oranges and tooth picks were served- l.ntei prise. PATENTS A FRUIT GATHERER The April number of the Popular Mechanics, mi page 544 contains an il lustration nnd description of a fruit! gatherer patented by J. H. Brewer, of this place. The gatherer is said by the patentee ami those who have seen it 'r"Hl ,0 h" "I'ecinlly adaptable to . " '" """" muKes il easy TO niliphe from one tree to another. The meshes I of the net allows the small and undesir-.A little wav! It is so sweet to live able fruit to pass through to the ground Together "that, 1 know, while the desirable fruit rolls to the. Life would not have one withered roso cciuer nun passes inn) a nox. rsilver ton Appeal. BORN MOYK.R To Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mover of .is North Church street, Mar 11, lolti. a son. Try Capital Jommal Wsnt Ada. Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 21, 1912. Of Daily Capital Journal, published daily at Salem, Ore., for April 1, lOlti. State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the .state a ml county aforesaid, person ally appeared (has. fl. Fisher, who, having been duly sworn according to huv, deposes and says tliat he is tho business manager of the Daily Capital Journal, mid that the following is, to the host of his knowledge and belief, 11 true statement of the ownership, man- agement, etc., of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above. caption, required by the Act ot August 24, 1012, embodied in in svc.tion 443. Pos- ml I,iw und Itooiilntions. printed on .... .... ,i,; ,,,, ...-; II. 'l ...... .,...., w ..... 1. Th-t the names und addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, und business managers are: Publisher, Capital Journal J'tg. Co., Salem Oregon. Kdiior, Chas. IT. Fisher, Salem, Or. Managing Kditor, ( has. 11. Fisher, Salem, Oregon. Business .Manager, ('has. JI. Fisher, Salem, Oregon. 2. That the owners arc: t hus. II. Fisher, Salem, Oregon; L. S. Barnes, Salem, Oregon. .1. That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders own- iug or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: .None. j 4. That the two paragraphs next i above, giving the mimes of the owners. ..,. P , ti,e hooks of the connianv but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon tho books of the company ns trustee or iiw any other fiduciary relation, the namo of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain siaiemenis embracing attiaut s tull company as trustees, bold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fido owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe, thai any other person, association, or corporation has; any interest direct or indirect in tho said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. ,k That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the dato shown above is 1 11 1. CHAS. 11. FISHER, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 1st day of April, HHll. Dora ('. Andreseii, (My commission expires Oct. 2, 1010) Circulation by Months. OctolKT, lOiri November, 1 !) 1 ." December, lltlo January, lOHi Februarv, 10 Hi March. "lOlli ...10.-.2 ...107.1 ....1173 ....417!) ...,1123 ....1211 Postoffice statement filed October I, lOl.'i, was 3.S00; statement filed April 1, I01H, till. Circulation gain in six months, 341. SALEM-BEND RAILWAY SURVEY PUSHED RAPIDLY M. Lynot, who has complete chirgo !"1' the survey and construction work of the Salem to Hend railroad, went to Portland tiie latter part of last, week, returning Monday evening. On Tuesday morning .Mr. Lynott went to Lyons at which place the surveying crew is hard at work, llefore Stirling ho stated to a Mail representative thut his princi pals in Portland were much pleased with the progress made, but that they waneed him to hurry things as much ns ossihle at this end, as the Portl md of fices were already for tiie chief engin eers, and things must bo pushed rapid ly in order to begin actual construction liy -May 1. Outside papers are beginning to wanes up to the fact that the railro.ul is urely coining our way, ami. that. Stayton will be on the map iu earnest in Dili. With a new railroad, ami machino ! shims in prospect. together with tho of Central Howell, which is organized witJi a membership of twentvjseveii :,l. T'..,.l n...i.:.. .....i i .... i L,. .. i.iiii x 111 1'IIII'IH llllfl ..lis. ,1. . -1,1 I I 11 as advisers will give an exhibit of their home work mi Fii.l.--.- Mnreh ::i short program will he given. The Parent-Teachers' meeting on March 24 was very well attended in spite of the inclemency of the weather. A very good program was rendered by the school children. April fool comes on Saturday. r red Durbin made a business trip to , Gervais Tuesday. The eighth and ninth grades of Cen tral Howell are planning to attend the reception given by the Silvertou high school Friday. . Benj. Shepherd made a business trip to Salem Monday. Silvertou Appeal. A LITTLE WAY A little way to wall own Only a little way. Then one of us must . alone with you, my weep and walk Vntil God's dav. to give if one of us should go. And if these lips should ever learn to I smile With thy heart far from mine, 'Twould Ihi for joy that in a little while They would he kissed bv thine! Frank L. Siauton.