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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL ,TOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, APR'IL 11, li)16. Poslam and Poslam Soap Work Wonders On Any Affected Skin ECZEMA Is Quickly Healed. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with Pimples, Rash, Blotches, Etc., or which is Unduly Inflamed, Itching- or Chafing, and applying thereto only a small quantity of Poilam, an im mediate demonstration may be had of Its remarkable healing power and enough Poslam for the purpose may be obtained free by the use of the coupon here JtaT Potlam puts a stop to itching at once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evidence of its rapid action in theeradication of All Eczemas, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barber' Itch, Scalp Scales; in short, every surface skin af fection. So exhaustively has the merit of Poilam been proven and so uniform 5s its work of healintr under all condi tions, that no one suffering any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benelits. Pnclim Qnan rne(,icateJ witn Poslam, is an aid to health of Skin and I UolaUl OUdp Hair. SiiperioHor daily use; Toilet, Bath, Shampooing. 3 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP :!:!:$$ HER BABY'S FATHER, HERS For FREE SAMPLE of Poslam. slijn THIS COUPON nnl Hndlo Ktner(rncy Laboratories 32 W. 2Mb St., New York. Send t'rtt Sample of Poslam to NftlDQ , , . ,, , Address , SOCIE T Y ALINE THOMPSON SURPRISES come heaping over each other in the realm of an nouncements this week and the lateHt thrill created in society is the engagement of Miss Janet Gray, of tie attic, anil Carl Hteiwer, of Jefferson. The news was made known in .Seattle Pat unlay at a tea, when Mrs. W. 0. !ray, mother of the bridu-to-bu form ally anuounccd the engagement. Miss t.rav is a (laughter uf Mr. and Mrs. W. ;(. ft ray, now of Seattle, hut formerly of (Salem, anl a granddaughter of the lato (iovernor Chailwick. She is a sis ter of Mrs. Howard Striklcr, of the 'biliiine Islands, and Mrs. Frederic J'enee, of Seattle. Miss dray graduated from St. Helens lmll in I '01 tin ml ami has n charming manner that has made her a great fav orite and endeared her to a host of friends. Mr. Meiwer is of an old and promin ent Oregon family, a sou of John Meiwer, of Jefferson, and a graduate .from the Oregon Agriculture college in t'orvallis. A hit of interesting romance is con nected with the engagement, as Miss tiray was mail of honor and Mr. Stei wer best wan at the Mooies-Jones wed ding last fall. Miss (irav and Mr. Meiwer Jlitvft been emriiped for some I time, hut their secret haH been guiirded no carefully "that but few of the close friends of the bride-elect knew it. The wedding probably will take place in the early fall. ,. Dr. and Mrs. . K. l,ee Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry motored to! Xeslmwin Sunday for a week or ten days' sojourn at their summer places. Mrs. Charles Oruy, of Kugene, who lias been the guest of the Oeorge flrays for several days, went to Portland to dny for a brief visit. A group of the Dew Drop Inn club girls of toe Willamette university were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tied II. Thomp son Sunday for nn at tractive breakfast. The rooms anil the table were fragrant with apple blossoms. Sealed aroud the table were: Mrs. Ida (larrett, Miss Warn he llaker, the Misses lila and Malile Canott, Miss Vesta Mulligan, Miss Itntii Spoor, the Misses Ksther anil Aelna Kinuiel, Miss Constance Sterling and the hosts. Miss Tlarbtira Steiner had as her week mil Client, Miss Dorothy Flegol, who is Hillsbnro, Or., April 11 On the witness stand today Mrs. Lena 1'lnss testified tii.it her father, W. II. I.vda, was the father of her child, which has been placed in a baby home. .Mrs. I'loss said she told her .mother of her father's relations with her and the inotliar ad- vised iier not to make trouble. A few weeks later the girl was married, .lnd her child was born soon afterward. Her husband repudiated the infant. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ....... ...... . iiiiiiiniiLmmiiti 4 e tuinii. PERSONALS PURE BLOOD. Twenty-four liours after you stnrt ta take Lr. Tierce's Oolden Medical Dis covery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the eliminntive organs. It brings new activity to the. liver, stomach and bowels in a, short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion end constipation to disappear. It niter the tiny blood vessels of the fkin, bringing with it fresh vita lised blood; and abiding faith in its wiiniieruii cleansing power bus conio lo thousands, when pimples, boils, ear bunchy, rash, ecreniu, aene and other (kin troubles dried up and disap-jM-ared. Good blood menus good health; good Tie:ilt li moans strung men and women, lull of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply vou with Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, He member it is not a patent medicine for iu ingredient are printed on the wrap per. It'g a pure glyceric extract of roots, made without alcohol. Write to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., for tree booklet on blood. Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pieroe, by k'Uor, fne. attending the University of Oregon, iu Kugene. Of interest to University of Oregon students will be the production of "The Taming of the Shrew'' to be given in Portland at the lleilig theatre April the fifteenth by the dramatic depart ment of the I'niversity of Oregon. A number of sororities and frater nities are planning to give line parties to celebrate the occasion, and a large number of college folk from Kugene will (jo to witness the performance. A number of impromptu features will make the evening exceptionally interesting-, among them to be n group of college songs by the students, who have three rows in the balcony set aside for them. These songs will be sung be tween acts, and at the end of the third act the students will .join iu the chorus with the "actors'' who are members of the Dramatic Guild Players of the University of Oregon. The' play hns been coached by A. F. Koddie, professor of drnmntie interpretation, and head of the public speaking department at the university. He will also be in the cast, taking the part of I'etruehio. Miss Uosalind Hates, who has had the dis tinction of playing with the celebrated 1'-. 11. Sothern, will portray the part of Kntlierine, Following t lie nei formalize the stu dents and patrons will adjourn to the crystal room of Hotel Heuson, which had been donated by the management for dancing and supper. A tiunrtct from the I niversitv Glee club will sing special numbers during ine evening. I he hut ions and untronosscs will In clude the regents of the university and a number of prominent Portland iiennle who are interested in the work of the university, Thev are President un.1 Mrs. P. I,. Campbell, of the universiav; Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge T. Gerlinger, Judge and Mrs. Hubert S. llenii. Mr. and Mis. A. I . Dixon and Mr. anil Mrs Hay Goodrich, of Kugene; Mr. and Mrs. V. K. New-ill, and from Port hind, Mrs. Helen I, mid t'orbett, Mrs. Solomon llirsch, Mrs. I.ee llol't' n, Mrs. Alice. Benson Ilcac'u, Judge mid .Mrs. Charles II. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William I). Wheelwright, Colonel and Mrs. Ileurv K. Dosch, Mr. nd Mrs. J. II. Fnnvl'i. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I,. Pittock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I .ii.l.l Ci.rhctt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. ,1 Weslev Dadd, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Muckem-io, Mr. mi, I Mis. Thomas D. Honcymiui, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgur H. Piper, Judge nnd Mrs. Thom as Carrick lturke, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor lloiieyman. Mr. and Mrs. V, O. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kerr! Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ilouevman, Miss Failing. Miss Mary F. Fading and Hugh Hume. ; Miss Nancy Skaife and Miss Marv Kckerlen have gone to Tjc Dalles where they will be the guests of friends and relatives. j Sot'irtV is nctivclv ili!irili.l in tlm; plays to be given at the Little Theatre! tonight and Wednesday night under j the auspices of the Drama League. The iiici inni .miss HKinara Hart e t am Ford Turplev nre to appear in a little' play written bv the latter is crontinir a great deal of interest and enthusiasm, among society folk. As the Little j Theatre only seats niinrnxiiuiitclv ItilO. ! the oerfill niance of the three ! v will: be given both evenings. Oroconiaii. I W. J. White, n business ma'n of Dal las, is in the city. Cora Koswitci', of Dallas, was a visitor in the city yesterdny. Alice Hughes, of Torontp, Canada, is registered nt the Bligh. Attorney H. F. Mclntnrff is attend ing to legal matters in Portland. Miss Clara Albert returned last night from a 10 week's visit in Portland. Thomas K. Campbell, of the public service commission, went to Portland this morning. Mrs. Hullie Parrisli Hinges and daughter. Miss Hallie Hinges returned from Portland last evening from an over Sunday visit. Charles Glos, of Corvallis, deputy su preme dictator of the Moose lodge is in the city and will attend nnd take part in the installation of Moose officers this evening. F. I.. Merce, proprietor of the Don ald hotel, is in the city attending to business matters. He is the father of Lloyd J. Mercer, who was recently kill ed in an auto accident in Polk county. Hairy Q. Mills went to Kugene this morning to attend the Damrosch llof f man concert. He will be the guest of Dr. I.andsbury, head of the music de partment of the University of Oregon. INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT TRY OIL OP KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. Teople who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor ating air and exercise must take pre caution to guard against over-stoutness, ns fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body, Lack of exercise in tho fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong mus cles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the re- j suit. I If yon are 15 or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you arc daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that tho are too stout arc advised to go to Ontrul Pharmacy or a good druggist and get a box of oil of korein cnpsules, and take one after each meal and one just, before retiring at night. Kven a few days treatment has heen reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion nnd a re turn of the old energy; footsteps be conio lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis appears. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat ment a trial. DIED sfc sc s(c sfc sj sc sfc sjc 5c sjc s(c sc sfc sjt Democrats Decline to Swap Horses While Crossing the River Four Deniocrttic candidates for pru dential elector filed notices of candi dacy at the office of the Secretary of State this morning nnd each announced his slogan as: "It is not best to swap horses while crossing the river Lin coln." Today's filings were: Krrett Dicks, Can von City, demo cratic, district attoniev for Grant county- John IT. Stevenson, Portland, demo cratic, elector of president and vice president of the I'nited States. Bert E. Haney, Portland, democratic, elector of president and vice-president of the I'nited States. Slogan It is not best to swap horses while crossing the river. Lincoln. Oliver P. Coshow, Koseburg, demo cratic, elector of president and vice president of the I'nited States. Porter J. Xeff, Medl'ord, democratic, elector of president and vice-president of the Tnited States. Frederick Steiwor, Pendleton, repub lican, state senator, 20th senatorial dis trict, for unexpired term ending first Monday in January, 1fl!. Allen Katon, Eugene, republican, representative in the legislative assem bly, .Third representative district. Herbert O. Crocker. Newberg, repub lican, representative in the legislative assembly, 1 3th representative district. J. L. Zippcrer, St. Helens, republican, representative in the legislative as sembly, 20th representative district. Percy E. Arlett, Portland, republican, representative in the legislative assem bly, ISth representative district. K. K. Kubli,' Portland, republican, representative in the legislative assem bly, 18th representative district. O. J. Evenson, Olatskanie, republican, representative in the legislative as sembly, 20th representative district. Ora II. Porter, Roselmrg, republican, representative in the legislative assem bly, -1th representative district. id) ? ro Fnce margaiin Y -r im mm ! K A V E.U'X At 1J10 Ferry street, Monday, April 10, 111 Hi," Edward Uaveaux, iu his -15th year. Besides his widow, living iu Portland, he is survived by u daughter nine years old and a son, two years of ago-. His mother nlso survives nnd two -sisters Mrs. liose Fisher and Airs. Mary Bean, both of this city, nnd two brothers, Puul and Lewis Kaveaux, of Portland. Funeral services will be held ut the Catholic church at 0:".0 Wednesday morning. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. OREGON PEOPLE. Astoria, Oregon. "My blood wn bad for a long time and I wu3 all run-down, had severe headaches, waa nervous and tired ail the time. After tryiii different reined tea without ret ting any bettor, I decided to try Dr. I'lerce'a remedies. I look the 'Gulden Medical Discovery' and the 'Favorite Prescription ' according to direction! una tu restored to iwrfect henltli. J can conscientiously recommend '.rm. Mm, C, U, Mkhsenuee, 17U3 j.fjne Street, KOI. I .OX Mrs. Lillis ,T. Follon, wife of 1. T. Follon, nt her home, l.VI-l North High street, April II, JSIKi, in her 47th year. Besides her husband, she is survive by two sous. Harrison Follon, of Cope, Colorado, and liudolph Follon, of Sa lem, nnd a sister, Airs. Burel Aleike john, of Wnlla U'nllii, Wash. Funeral services will be held at ! o'clock Thursday afternoon from the elinpel of Kigdon & Kirhnrdson, th Kev Thurston conducting. Burial w il be iu the Odd Fellows' cemetery. ! CITY NEWS . R. P. Bonham, immigration inspector is in the city. During his visit here he hns made arrangements to deport six inmates of the state institutions to their native countries. The Knights of Pythias will hold a special meeting this evening when final, arrangements will be made for the trip i to Albany, April li), when several of tho young men of the city will take their first degree. . O. M. Elliott, superintendent of the Salem public schools, will leave a week from today for Spokane, where he will attend the annual meeting of the In land Empire Educational Association. He will be absent from the city about one week. Preparations will be made for the in itiation of a huge diss on the. evening of April lit, at the meeting to be held tomorrow evening by the Muecahees. Frank Davey ami August lluckestein are billed for short addresses nnd a music program will be prepared by F. J. Hoehringcr. J. W. Sherwood, state commander, will be on tniid to inspire the meeting. Petitions are hi circulation for sub scriptions to raise the necessary amount to insure the paving of the Fairgrounds road. As the matter now stands, the property owners have petitioned for the improvement, provided it does not cost them more than (id cents a square j yard. The remainder of the expense must be p.lid for iu cash subscriptions, which will be applied for grading, ma terial and labor. The city and the state each will give labor and the paving: plant recently purchased by the city i will do the work. Mayor White was; out an hour this morning in the busi ness district And reports subscriptions j unionising to $1(10. The most popular place in Salem. If you have not visited our basement salesroom of low price shoes you are loosing money We bought a large quantity of Shoes before the raise in prices, and we are giving our customers the benefit of our good buying. Shoes will never be sold cheaper and when our present stock is gone it will be necessary for us to charge the advances that we will be compelled to pay the factory, so we would suggest to each of our customers to take advantage of these prices and buy as many shoes as possible. A Few of the Many Bargains : Men's Elk Bals, regular ly sold $2.50 to $2.75, Basement Price $1.95 Boys' Shoes, button and lace, all new styles, reg ular $2.75 grade, Base ment Price $1.95 Children's Slippers and High Shoes, regular up to $1.75, Basement Price 95c Boys' and Youths' Elk Bals, regularly sold at $2 and $2.25, Basement Price $1.35 and $1.65 Boys Shoes, button and lace, regularly sold at $2.25, ney styles, Base ment Price Children's Shoes and Pumps, regular price up to $2.00, Basement Price $1.35 Men's Dress Shoes, but ton and lace, regularly sold at $3 and $3.50, Basement Price I $1.95 Boys' Shoes, just ar- t rived, button and lace, I tj'Asi jlllUVOj AJUOV1IIVIII Price $1.35 Children's Shoes and Pumps, all styles up to $2.50, Basement Price $1.65 Men's Work Shoes, reg ular $3.50 grades, tan and black, Basement Price Ladies' Shoes, broken sizes, $3 to $4 grades, button and lace, Base ment Price $1.95 Ladies' Shoes, good it grades up to $2.50, now go in the Basement $1.65 Men's Dress Shoes, all styles, $4 and $5 grades, 1 button .and lace, Base- I ment Price $2.95 White Emma Lew X Pumps, Ladies' $1.50; Misses' $1.15, Children's I Tennis Shoes, Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's, all go in Basement Use Mis- vnllis where olu Chirk. ' iokey has youo to Cor- she is the yuest of Miss f 6 ) An informal dinner was niven Sutur lay evening bv Frank liurbiu, dr., who entertained for l eoteiie of voting friends from AlcM ittnville attemlinK the hifh school baseball iinie. I'irclinjf the table were Mr. Hud Mrs. HVanlt Durhin, Airs. Civile Apperson, Miss (iiace Kvsn, Muni Kilmers, Miss Mildred Apperson, Norwood Apperson. Iternice and N'adia Nelson, of AlcMinn ville, and Miss Marjorie Kay, Miss Hnrb.tra Steiner, Harry Milld and thr vouiik host, I A You get a paper lull or read- Ins, no context dop. "AShlnoln Every Drop" Oat a can today from trttur hiiifara mr Km. I ...... Il -V ESiai For Good Cake Cake good all the wr through uts good. To I have your cake eat good , us Merit Vanilla. It , the purest and surest L vou can buy. There . raeJ economy in the Z5c bottle. At Your Grocers. Mayor Hiram Gill ! Asks Lang to Resign $1.65 i $2.65 I 50c Watch for Saturday Surprise Sale! Cut Rate Repairing Best Leather and Best Work ; HAN AN and WITCH ELK SHOES EVERWEAR i Guaranteed HJKF ....The Best -.-. ---4 s-e ---- 4 s Seattle, Wash., April It. Mayor Hi-1 HHHHtmHmtf - ----s- run tiill, in a letter written this morn-' .. inir. asked for the resitiitntion of Chief i of l'oliee Louis M. l,aii(r- He is char-N . t F. West, the present incumbent, who isiberger, of Woodlmrn, 8j;ecl t years, ti ed with general iuef f icienev, No successor mis yet been chosen. Donald li. Olson, "superintendent of' the .Monroe state lelWinatory, was of-1 fered the position yesterday, but did not accept it. He declared that the re j forniatory would require several more months of his tune. The niavor's decision to displico Chief Lung was crystallized yesterday, alter lie hud investigated charijes that l.atiK had jnile.) a voun niarried man Thursday ui'ht, who would not tell where he purcinsed two quarts of liipior. Grant County Sets Aside $3,000 For Road Up John Day River flruiit County has appropriated $.1,0(10 to be used by the State in lo eating a mad through Grant County up John Dny River, as shown by order of the County Court, received in the State Engineer' office today. Copies of this resolution were also forwarded to ad joining counties and there seems to be a concerted plan to have the various counties unite in the location of a road nn state standards from a connection with the Columbia Kiver Highway to the lldlnho line near Ontario. Remember the time to defeat a bad candidate is when he in running for nomination to office. COURT HOUSE NEWS 'out for re election. .Turner In.v d a ni.uriaije license. The case of the state against Hex chatted with misappropi'i.it ion ;nf state funds will he called ill depart ment No. 1 of the circuit court Mondav John Wolt'ard and A. (1. Wolfard : Co. today filed suit in the circuit court against S. A. I). Tinker and Sadie '. 1'arhor. The tdaintitts allege they ait th. 1. Adams arc attorneys for the plain- l tiffs. The case of Karl Smith, bv W. H. ,,f next wi...k Tunuf'. u nt i Ihe owners of :IS acres of land in this Smith, his guardi in, against K. I., lor tomoirow but was again postponed ! county which is being wrongfully with Kappaiii'hn and Arthur llenges and the on account of the illness of Attnrnov j hehl 1'roni their possession by the de Cii ital (iarage roniuny, went to tlnii.lohn 11. I 'arson. 1'endiuits, .lnd ask for damages in the iuiv tit - o'clock this afternoon in de. ' I sum of if 1, ill. Ceo. O. Hingham and I.. partnvnl Xo 1 of the circuit court.; ,;,.,.,,,, wu, ifi,,(, ,,,,. , nn. in nn Hi'tiiHl t-ur liiTsmiul iluni i .... alUgrd to have been sustained by the, ri , : r ,, M ,,,, ssio ! , , ..( -7. , .,,,.,. I.laintitf when an nuto beloiiKins lii ,,v nson both of this citv n,H '''' "-;lit wa, the lust evening that the gar,ge company tipped over return-ij, JX ItoW Mrd e mil r o,," 1 " '"' ," fr 0 HXent ing 110111 a dance ut 1 latum with a!,i, ., ,.,,.:.,. T.,, . clerk 111 the registration aopnrtment l.irtv. ! ' ... , ... . , .'.j have been kept open and onlv four ween T... ...u. ,f il, k..., ai,,;,..i in 1. ' :, was the lightest week in registration Aplin, of Woodlmrn. charged u g intoxicating liounr in dry tern-jTliev were rem iriied in Kansas on Mav tory wns called iu the circuit court af-1 s, ii;i llni W1,,0 divorced bv Judgo tei the damage case went to the jury. 1 1 iallown v .laniinrv 'J'.', I!)H1. ' l!v thei ,t, ....1.... . ...... , ,n.,T.,. grain,., 1 m .umuarv uv .luilge' rotnance beg;.,, in Houston, Texas, in " , i ISM when ,eV were first married and "ll'r "IM'vured (0 reirlster. Last IC asainst A. i lived together until February .1. D'Kl 1 , l' lightest week ,n reg.st, rged w,.h sell . !.,, ,hev were divor I iu Kansas. P"U V'1"? " 1,1 ",lv votrs signed up. The total number of voters registered in tins county to date is U.l:)J and unless the last few days' rush eclipses any in history the regis- will Tho (u which were alleged to have been ilallowav .... Hie ,.'. .".f . r,.'l ,,,! ; ,.r".,ion fr the eoming primaries committed in l!t.-, and the charges were inhuman treatment, Mrs. Ilansmi -was ' Ur . r,"w ,,hl,t 01 1,1 -Vca'' 1D" "selling li.p.or without a license." At-! give,, the custodv of her daughter, IV 'oS w, ,K,.! T" UT,y. " tornev Overton, for the defense demur-L,d Hanson aged I") vejrs to S p. m. until the close of the rears- led to the indictments .uid Kellv sns-1 ' ' trillion period, next Tuesd ry evening;. tained the demurrers on the four count si ..'. . ri 1 in 19W. Aplin is being fried on the ! l!" , " 'l."1"1'"' fl1"' indictment charging an offense alleged , !'VIb ,ur"!mtf ,,,urt ,,h "H, of to have been committed in I'.Hrt. b 'm 1 .Tmo . Til ,'0,,' erty to tie valued at f JIflt) and the ki- Isonal propetty ill The ap- A. J. Aiitlerson, of I I'.i.l North Com- praisers ere C. II. Colgun, Willi.im '. mercial street, filed today for the re-izel and Oscar IVncer. publican nomination for the office of J county assessor. This is the first op j Andrrw Wcishuar, a Hubbard farm- poueut lo enter the lists against Denier, aged .S years, and Anna Shnni- IMPERIAL BEAUTY X PARLORS J 301 Bank of Commerce Building, j I'honeSOS Salem, Ore.