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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916, G3 DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING Onyx" (o). Hosiery Lai Cive tho BEST VALUE for Your Money Cray tiai htm Cottw to Silk, For Mo, Wnes i OiHraa Anjr Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair look tor th Trado Mark! Sold by All Good Deakn. Wholesale Lord & TayloT NEW YORK 5 OCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Aituliel Hush have hail bh their house guest Albert Waken) in, uf Portland. .Mr. Wnkeinun canio rri day to be a guest of the Uimhes for the dinner dance at the Marion hotel, and to remain over ;hc week end. Miits Hazol Kiixon spent the Week end tn rortlantl us tne fluent ot iricnus a The matroiiB of the Agenda club en joyed the delightful hositility of Mrs. A. A. Lee Tuesday afternoon, needle work occupied the afternoon followed ny dainty refreshments. The elub members present were: Mrs. y.. II. Millnrd, Mrs. .1. liaker, Mrs. U. i. Holt, Mrs. A. K. Hunt, Mrs. F. C. JMong, Mrs. lv. Voorlieis, Mrs. A. A Lee and Mrs. Tryon, who was a guest of the- club. n Ford Tnrple.v, author of the clever little playlet "Suicide ' which wus pro duced in 1 'or t l;i in I last week at the Little Theatre, is tho guest of Ins UrandpirentK, Mr. and Mrs. II. (;. Tar jdey. The home of Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Tny lor, in Kuunvsiile, was the scene of o merry party Friday evening when the young people's elnss of the Friends' hhircli gathered for an evening of tames. The invited guests were: The Misses "Verda Uatos, Stella Itlinston, Dorothy Taylor, ijestn Link, Kdith rarr, Her nice P irr, Oraec Chandler, Margery Al examler, Jennie Smith, Sadie Smith Jsabelle Taylor, Jnxsuniyn Ilollopte, ami Messrs. Harry rearson, t hester Had ley, Floyd Hates, (iuy Chandler. Her liert Chandler, Dudley Taylor, -Solomon "Jaylor, l'aul Tavlor, Until rarr. Nor mm Alexander, ,lncl Tiirnbull, Hoyden Itoiiopte, Charlie 'Jnvlor. Mr. anil Mrs. Gerald Volk entertained ENRICH THE BLOOD flood' Sarcaparilla, a Spring Tonio Medicint, is Necettary. Everybody In troubled at this Rea son with Iokh of vitality, failure ol appetite, that tired feeling, or with billons turns, dull heiiduolieH, indi gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and othor eruption! n the fuce and body. The reaHon ii that the blood is impure and impov erished. Hood's SarsapnrlUa relieves al! these ailments. It is the old rellabK medicine that has stood the test ol forty yearn, that makes pure, rich, red blood thut strengthens ever .ormin and builds up the whole sys tem. It Is the nll-tlia-year-round blnnd-purifler and 'health-giver JNothliiR else kcts like It, for nothing else Is like It. There Is no real sub Htitute; no be sure to Ret Hood's -Ask your druKKlst for it today, and begin taking it at once. ' at dinner Friday evening. An array of fruit blossoms centered the table, around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. .S. S. Kant, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kndieott and the hosts. After dinner tables were irrangeil for an evening of five hundred. Miss Marguerite Flower, the blind singer, who will be presented in recital tomorrow night by the eocert bureau of the Monday Musuul club at Women of Woodcraft hall, has been blind since she was but a few days old. She is a graduate of the Oregon State School fur tho Wind it .Salem. Her musical talent has been noted since sho wus just a little tot, beginning in fact with her baby lisping of the simplest lulla bies. Unlike some blind children, she was always happy and joyous, and tiic lilt of the sunshine in her heart is heard now in her voice. She has a soprano voice of beiutiful, flute-like quality, her diction is clear and she uses rare good taste in her expression and interpretation. Miss Flower has ap peared in numerous cities of this state in concert, and has appeared on Chan tnuqui programmes, but her great suc cess was scored when she sung for the clubwomen nt the meeting of the State Federation last season. She was ac corded an ovation that was a triumph, as her reception was most enthusiastic. A number of prominent clubwome are icting as patronesses for her nt her 1'ortlund appearance, and clubwomen generally will rally to her support and show her that they were sincere in their appreciation of her work done recently at Salem. Sunday Oregonian. ' Miss I,ou Dnvey, who iins been visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. ('. iiowen in liaker county lor sever il mouths re turned to Waiem Sunday. it The ladies auxiliary of Hal Hilihnrd camp, which his recently been organ ized will meet tonight-111 the armory. Officers will conu from Portland lo in stall the new officers of the order. Thursday nfrrnnmt t HP llltiltlhoru nt' the public service commission were in formally entertained nt the h nine nt' Mrs. T. C. Davis. Tiie afternoon was pleasantly passed with fancy work, and music, The rooms were onilv ilccimilml with spring flowers. Mrs. Davis' guests in- liuling the mntrous of the Fortnight lub were: Mrs F J 1ilW n I". Iloff, Mrs. K. I,, Husselle, Mrs. (I. .1. (Ireen, Mrs. 11. II. Corey and Miss Del la ilngan, an additional guest. MORE SUBMARINE TROUBLE Washington, April 27. The state de partment today ordered an investiga tion of the alleged submarine attack on the llussinn steamer Ininerntor. in which an American was said to hnve been wounded by sharpnel. PERSONALS ('. C. Graham was in Portland over Sunday. Kd Kverlurt and wife of AutnSville, are in the city. George M. MeCorkle is in the city from 1'ortland. Miss E. Holmes, of Dallas, Oregon, is visiting in the city. John Cochran, of Portland, was a Sunday visitor in Salem. Mrs. B. L. H.udenhrook is in Port land for x few days visit. J. K. Scott, Harry Bcott and Charles Piper were in Portland yesterday. Fred G. Rynon was in Aumsville this morning attending to business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. .). C. Perry motored to Albany yesterday, spending the day with relatives. Mrs. Earl O'Brien and daughter, Miss Lois, of Fugene, are in the city, tiie guests of Mrs. Ii. L. licall, sister of Mrs. O 'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Baker, Miss Clara Albert, Mrs. James Albert and T.. G. Albert motored to Portland and re turn yesterday. Carey F. Martin, a prominent attor ney of Snlem, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon. He is n brother of William G. Martin, local attorney. Eu gene Register. A. I. O'Reilly, county school super visor, went To tnlom yesterday to jinn his nife who has been with hei mothc who has been very in for a number of weeks. Eugene Register. Miss Ida May Smith, elementary su pervisor of the Eugene schools, returned Friday evening from Salem and severnl other Willamette valley towns where sho has been visiting the schools, and especially the elementary departments. Miss Smith says she was particularly impressed with the Salem schools. Eu gene Register. ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT PLACE TO TRADEC3ZS32Z2SS3 Qw Dollar Day Sale Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 8 and 1 9 J Many dollars will come rolling your way if you take full advantage of this Dollar Day Sale. Remember, all S3 1 1 l la rf" ! i1 t mi clean and new up to date stocK is onerea in mis saie. 11 II IJ M 3 It II tl n us il El 11 M II II. 11 II 11 11 11 M 11 ii El Dollor Day Specials for Men Splendid collection of brand New Shirts; new styles and patterns. $1.25 for $1.00 65c to 75c 2 for $1.00 Costume Crepe Striped and floral designs, 7 yds. $1 Sheer and very dainty Lawns and Organdies 18c and 15c value 8 yards $1.00 10c and 12V2c value, 12 yards $1.00 ii u ti DIED kr 4t 4& k? k? sfc ife p MVUNTOt'K -In the city, April M, nil H, William .UcClintock, in his 7Sth yiir. Funeral services were held this afternoon from tho chapel of Webb and Dough. Services were conduct ed by the Rev. F. T. Porter and buri al was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. IiROWX In the city, April 111, 1018, vuiliain II. lirown, m ins Hith year, lie was a veteran of the Mexican and Civil war and is survived by u sister living in Texas. Funeral services will bo hold tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Rigdon and Richardson under tiie auspices ot the Grand Army of the Republic. Unrial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. JVoman Elected Mayor Refuses to Take Office Rawlelle, Cnl., April 17. "I will de cline the office of iniiyor when it is of fered to me," said Airs. Ellen F. Aid rich, newly elected city executive here today. "I have thought, the matter over and ronched tho conclusion that I can do better work unioiig the people unhampered by office strings." At the municipal election here 10 Ladies's Gowns Ladies' good quality Muslin Gowns, neatly II trimmed, four for $1.00 Good quality Crepe . Gowns, two for. . $1.00 II Women's Fine Cotton IJ Union Suits, unusual 3 dollar day offer 2 for $1 SILKS Silk finish cotton Foul ard, 15c value, 10 yards for ., . . $1.00 3 yards Novelty Silk Waisting for ... . $1.00 2 1-2 yards Silk Mixed Crepe for $1.00 $1.25 Silk Crepe de Chine, asst. colors, yd $1 11 Ii II II II II II 11 II 11 II 11 II M 11 El II 5! 17" II II II ti M II MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Waists Fancy Embroidered and Silk Mull .Shirt Waists. $1.25 and $1.50 for $1.00 Dainty E m b r oidercd White Waists, 2 for $1 DOLLAR DAY IS TOWEL DAY 11 Bath Towels, Huck Towels, Hand f- Towels ii 2.1x48 Bleached Towels ... 5 for $1 24x50 Heavy Unbleached 5 for $1- tl 15x30 Bleached Towels ... 8 for $1 II Extra val. Linen Hk Towel 4 for $1 $1.50 White Bed Spreads $1.00 each II lit !1 El U ti ti 1-3 El 11 is For Men 50c Suspenders, 3 pr. $1 50c Shirts and Draw- ers 3 for $1.00 $1.50 and $1.25 Union Suits $1.00 Women's Crepe Kimonos Good quality Serpentine Crepe, in pink, blue, lav ender, plain and figured, extra value for . . .$1.00 Splendid Middies A splendid assortment of Middies, plain white and colored trimmed. $1.25 and $1.50 for $1.D0 75c, excellent quality, two for $1.00 Corsets American Lady Corse! s $1.25 value for . , 35c Brassiers 4 for $1.00 75c Muslin Petticoats, well made, dust rufl,e embroidery t r i m m ed, 2 for $1.00 Fibre Silk Hose .Women's Fiber Silk Hose, splendid quality, 40c to 45c value, 3 prs $1 Extra good 75c value . 2 pairs $1.00 $1.25 All Silk, pair $1.00 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS II ii u ti n 13 11 11 U u II p 11 ii M l iVMMM "1 flPM W"flP IWi IK Wff - u mm awn am rti tod fcrt in) aai mi A m m I wiiiiifcwi iMii w iii iiii mtk M m U iM lumma ini m aimiimmiSmm (m di nm --H mi inl mmtidrnd iiifli ASK FOR and GET HORLICEt'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chsap substitutes cost YOU same price. !! II 11 It ! ft 11 !1 11 rt ti ii ti n u ri n ti ti ri M il M fl II n 13 11 tl ri M n ti f! M ti ti u M M M II n ti ! 3 tl !1 ti ti Mill tmmtkmmmmi m,t mm l.;.,, ..w ...... : t.1.....1.rr..:,... .jm 5, 10 and 15c STORE STOCK REDUCING SALE NOW OBJ (fin V ami y R 4 $ eatiction oil evey art icle m stoe" f0m V 1 1 sk r 1 t J ring your Dollar to this store and make a saving of 20 cents HOBSOKf'S 255 North Commercial Hatlfraftal jat Hrrlt aii rja ajjrt MHM ttM mimH m i in m u13 CtnilMMnilliMiin.ilmiiHMtiiiiiMi 23 an ti ti II II II 11 II ti 11 II tl II 11 11 u ft II II II 11 11 II II M 11 tl tl r 11 II 11 11 11 II M II II II II 13 11 n ti n ii ii !i II ri M ti ti ii n ditvs ago Mrs. Aldrich -rrceivod h hiiihcst number of votes, competing with six male cuiulidntes tor trustee ship. Sho was automatically made may or as chairman of the board. Tonight at tho first official meeting she was to have been declared mayor. "You know I can do ever so much better work by getting right down among the Sawtelle people and working like every mother should work," cou cluded Mrs. Aldrich. Washington Governor Will Attend Oregon Governor Lister, of Washington, has accepted Governor Withyeoir.be 's invi tation to be present at the Oregon 3tnte fair at Knlem, on Friday, September 2th. This will lie known as Governors' day. It is probable that Governor Alex ander, of Idaho, will also be present, ns he is being urged to conie. Governor Withycombe will attend Governors' duy at the Washington sUte fuir, September L'lst. oELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package prove? it 25c at all druggists. Operationnot Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women. Miller's Falls, Masa. "Doctors paid I had displacement very badly and I would have to have an operation. 1 hiul a soreness in both sidea and a pulling sensation in my right side. I could nut do much work the pain was ao bad. 1 was also troubled with irregularity and other weaknesses. My blood was poor. We had been mar ried four years and hud no children. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and 1 praise your remedies to others and give you permission to publish my letter. " Mrs. Johkph GuiLBAtiLT, Jr., Bridge Street, Miller's Kails, Mas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children. A woman nhouM bo irluctrtnt to submit to a urrk'iil operation until she hits (ftveu JLvrliu K.lMnk hitm'g Vt-pretulile Compound a fuir trial. Jf you have acuwe that needs wiieeinl advice, write tho I.ydia li l'inkliam Medicine Co. (coulhlentlaK l.vnn, Mais, It IS ire nud always ltc)i(ul Woodrow Wilson Shows Unexpected Strength , I In Straw Election1 i In a straw vote which was taken i among tho men who passed the l.add & Bii-.ih bank between 4 and 5 o'clock Sat-'. urday afternoon Woodrow Wilson se cured a total of -10 votes out of 81 for president of I'nited States. The others stood, Tl for Hughes. 14 for Roosevelt, four for Allen lienson, n socialist, and one each for Hurtoo, Fairbanks, Hoot and Robert I.a I'olleite. The vote was taken on a wager made by W. A. I.iston, a strong democrat, who was willing to back his opinions with cash. Mr. I.iston expressed the belief that half of the people were fa vorable to Wilson und a vote was tuk en to settle the question. Mr. I.iston gave huge odds when he took Wilson against the entire field and bet that Wilson would bent nil of the others bu' the vote taken showed that his opin ions were nearly correct at that. Mips were passed out at the comer and m j ers. many of whom were farmers, cast their ballots for nn hour. : Wallace E. Strubbie, secrstary of the Naval Haso committee, will tell the members of the commercial club Tues day evening, what is being done to-1 w.inls seeming the establishment of a naval base nt the mouth of the Colum bia river. Kugene has already given $.'100 towards the expense of keeping' up u proper publicity campaign, ami Suleni will be asked for $100. Portland $:i,0(0 and Astoria $1,000. A bill Ins been introduced in th" House of Kepre--entatives by Congressman llawlev and by Senator Lam1 in the senate for an appropriation of $;'.,O0O,0OO for the pre-' liminary surveys and purchase of a site.' Sliould a navil base be established nt the mouth of the Columbia, it would mean the probable expenditure of 000,000 and a yearly payroll of $2,000.-, 000. All these matters will be gone in-1 to detail by Mr. Strubbie tomorrow evening nt the commercial club. Lieutenant Swartzbpenski at Congregational Church Lieutenant Swnrtzkopenski told the ; students of Willamette uuiversit.- this illuming mniry things ubntit the of a political exile in Siberia, and ,ilso nlmt happens to a mau in llussia win-1 differs with the caar. So many w-.e anxious to hear the lieutenant, lint: n second address was given iit the eh'tpel. Yesterday fully t00 heard his l.vti r- Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars oil the right track. at the First Christian church in Mon mouth and largo crowds hnve greeted him at tho University of Oregon ard the Oregon Agricultural college. Tonight I.iuittenant Swartzkopenski will icak at tho First Congregational church, telling of his personal exptl iences as n Siberian exile and of his' escape and privations while getting out of Siberia. In personal appearance, he fulfils the avemge idea of an exile, tall, thru. i;nd : with eyes that show signs of pit suf- fering. The lecture tonight is free, but a silver offering will be taken. The lecture will begin at S o'clojk. ---f-f-f4-f4-f4 IMPERIAL BEAUTV PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, J i none diu Salem, Ore. Golden Gate Special TO California LEAVES 10:22 A. M. INSTEAD OF 2:42 P. M. ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO 5:30 P. M. Thursday ,ApriI 20th is the Date this change is effective OTHER CHANGES AS FOLLOWS No. 13 S:15 p. m. .., 9:0r p. in. ... 10:110 p. m 11:23 a. m 12:4S a. in 4:1" a. m. ... S:'i4 a. m 10:1") a. m 11 :00 a. m. ... 7:30 a, in, ... No. 33 8:30 a. m. 0:12 a. in. 10:22 a. m. II :08 a. in. .12:30 p. m. 4:13 p. m. H:00 p. m. 10:15 p. ni. No. 54 . No. IS 0:30 p. ni. Stations Lv. Portland Ar. 8:25 a. m.. 4:00 p. in. Orejon City 7:35 a. m. 3.00 p.m. 0:12 a. in. 1 :L'S p. m. 5:20 a. ni. 12.30 p. in. 3:50 u. in. 10:38 a. m. 1 :00 a. in. 7:30 a. m. 8:30 p. m :S p. m. 7:00 p. m. ' Snlem Albany Kugone Wosobut'g tl rants Pass Medford . 11:00 p. in. Ar. Ashland Lv. San Francisco 11:40 p. m. Motor car will make two round-trips Albany to Corvallis and return a' follows: Motor 11:50 Motor Stations Motor Motor a. ni 0:00 a. m. Lv. Albany Ar. 10:53 a. m. 3:30 p.m. 12:05 p. m 0:40 a. in. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 10:20 a. m. 3:15 p. m. No. 53 will leave Canby 10:30 a. m., arrive Molallu 11:00 u. m., connec tion being made at Canby with No. 2S. Ask your local agent or write, JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines