TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL ,TOT ItNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APR. 19, 1916. L.,jasm:.,,::..,,..!i $ OCTET Y ALINE THOMPSON THK next few days are dotted with dates for this or that entertain ment. The preliminary worw which is being done right now entails vast amount of planning and effort so that what social entertainment there is, il naturally very informal. Hhakespe ar ian lovers will flock to the Grand tho atre Saturday afternoon and evening to attend the presentation of "A Mid summer Night's Dream," to be given by the druma class of the Salem Wo man's club. Mrs. P. A. Elliott left todny for Dan ville, Illinoia, where she will be the guest of Mr. KUiott'a mother. Mrs. KI liott will visit in the east for about two months. The danco loving contingent are on the qui vive for tho informal stepping party to be given by the string orches tra Friday evening at the Hotel Ma- Miss Greta Looncy, of Jefferson, who lias been visiting here for several days, was the guest of Mrs. William Connell Dyer Monday. . Mrs. Clarence Townsend entertained the members of the Fair Grounds chili St her pretty new bnngnlow, 110 Fust Myers street, Friday afternoon. Fivo hundred was played during tho .if t rnoon and later tho guests enjoyed talks by Mrs. Edward Tollman and Mrs. FOUR DOCTORS DISAGREED Pains Disappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound. Wilmington, Dol. "I was sufferinp; from a terrible backache and pnins in I my mdo, with bear ing down pain and was very nervous. I was always tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep unil could not eat I had four doctors and each told me something- different I read of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegeta ble Compound and decided to try it I got good resultB and I now feel better than I have felt for years and I am gain ing in weight. I can gladly recommend it to all women." Mrs. Geoiiob W. Sebold, 1G11 West4th Street, Wilming ton, Del. Ilackache and bearing down pains are danger signals which every woman should heed. Remove the cnuae of these aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, that good old root and herb meilicino. Thousands of women have testified to its virtues. For forty years it has been making women strong, curing backache, ner vousness, ulceration and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pain. If you wnnt apodal ml vice write) L.Tiiin K. Plnklinm Modlclno Co. conlidcntlul, JLyuu, Mass. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L . I ' I ' 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jjjj! i If. 4-i?' New Easter Suits for Boys Why, of course, boys wear new clothes too, and, you little follows ought to be go .in g around here real lively How be cause you have out a few days left. No, you don't have to lose a lot of your fpare baseball time looking around If ycu come right straight to this store. This is a stors for boys a store with lots and lots of suits made for tho Uvest kind of boys, and you needn't run so many errands and do so many odd Jobs to pay for them, either they only cost from $2.65 to amed) S7T Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are jvible If you will wcnr a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Bruwuere. The drnrsinif weight of nn unconflnrd htit bo utretrlie tlie ltpporting muaclc Uiat the contour of the figure in ipoilcd. put the bust hnrlt where ft be- liii.ffj nrt,n I lin full k.iat f-m Tiff HIT hav me the aDttcartm' of Hah- mr-Av .n.jTi tones, ehminato the dnnrer of RDA CI pfi Ft lr(T(tin mu -) timl con line tlte DKAOJltlCtJ flef(h of theBhoul(lcr Klvin, a rrace ful line to the entire upper body. They are the rfAintieat and most Kerrirrnhlrirnriiients imajrn nnblerome in all materials unl stylea: Cmm Hark, ilmk Front, Surplice, Banriemt, etc. Boned with "Valnhn,"thc ruatlcu l$miug permitting wailtiug without removal. Have your dealer show you Dien Jolie Draiwierca, If not stock ed, we will gladly aeud hi in, prepaid, aijiple to allow you. BENJAMIN it JOHN'ES, 61 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. Edyth Tosier Wetherred. Mrs. Weth ererd's subject, Honolulu, was particu larly interesting as she told of her visit there. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Kdward Kyle, Mrs. Kdyth T. Wetherred, Mrs. Kdward Tollman, Mrs. D. li. j riff in, Mrs. Fay Smith, Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. (). Ootterm.ui. . Thursday afternoon the members of the Aid society of the Woman 's Relief Corps will share the pleasures of a so cial nfternoon, for which Mrs. Hen West will be hostess at her residence, b'Kll North Church street. A unique and original purty lias been planned by the members of the Chris tian Kndcavor society, which will be given in the Isungnlow Christian church Friday evening, April the twenty-first, at seven-thirty o'clock.. The affair is to be in form of a "liuliber Social," and all those gathering are requested to bring a piece of rubber or pay a fine of fivo cents. An enjo.vnhle programme iias been arranged and all members and friends are invited. . The "Kia Club" composed of a group of the younger girls of the high school, gathered as the guests of Miss Luolla I'atton Saturday evening to participate in a fivo hundred party. 1 lie rooms where the card tables were arranged were ch inning with sprays of apple blossoms. Miss Uorothy Huckncr and Miss Kthel Rupert were awarded the card favors. Those playing were: Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Va-I lerie Kriggs, Miss Dorothy Puckner, I Miss Kthel Rupert, Miss Kmmn Snook, I Miss Ruth dimes, Miss Clndvs Harbert.l and Miss Eva Randall, Miss Catherine Campbell and Miss Marie Uriggs, who were guests of the club. Miss Grace Taylor, visiting nurse for the public schools, will give a talk and practical demonstration on nursing in the home before the mothers ' meeting of the Lincoln school Parent-Teachers' association tomorrow afternoon lit 3 :.'!( o'clock at the Lincoln school. A short business session will precede the pro gramme. Mrs. L. .1. Ciutpin will favor the meeting with a piano solo. All mothers are. -urged to be present. , Tho Woman's Marion County Re publican club held a meeting Monday afternoon in the city hall. The report of the committee showed that the women nre becoming very much interested, noil that over ninety per cent will be registered. During the nft ernoon Mrs. ('. P. Bishop gave nn inter esting tnlk in bclitil'f of the educational work, which will be taken up by the club in tho near future. The work will bo along the lines of political science an I national and state laws. There are a number of new members, as well as many visitors lit each meet ing which shows tin increase of en thusiasm and interest. Mrs. M. C. Smith, of Turner, was among the visitors attending the hist meeting. From now on, the club wil: meet regularly oil the first anil thin' Mondays in the city hall. The ncxl meeting will bo May the first at 2:'.V o 'clock. At the benefit entertainment given recently by the Parent -Teachers' asso ciation of the Grant school for the ath letic, department of the high school over one hundred dollars was realized. Part of the proceeds were used for the pur chasing of suits for the baseball team $7.50 cwneJifoti TOLD OFNAVAl BASE WaHace R. Struble Visits City, Asks Financial Aid for Movement The sacred precincts of the Com mercial club were invaded last evening by n armed force, not for the purpose of dispersing the peaceful meeting, but in order that the members of Company M, under command of Lieutenant Roy Xcer, might hear the address of Wallace B. Struble, secretary 0f the Naval Base committee. The occasion of the meeting was the monthly assembly of the members of the Commercial club to hear reports from the seven directors, to transact other business and to also hear what Mr. Struble had to say about naval base at the mouth of the Columbia. The primary object of Mr. Struble's visit to Salem was to secure the finan cial assistance of Halem, and at the same time make known the fact that the mouth of the Columbia was the logical place for a naval base of tho first class. Salem had already given the proposition its moral support, but Mr. Struble was after something more tangible, something that could be used to aid in th.i furtherance of the pub licity campaign. For be it. known, that although the mouth of the Columbia is one of the three possible places where a naval base of the first class could be estab lished on the coast, thia fact must be driven home to the members of Con gress, to the admirals and vice admirals and even to the members of the cabinet, To Give Information. And not only must the government officials be fully informed as to the month of the Columbia and how it ful fills the demands of the Naval board at. Washington, but commercial clubs throughout the country must receive this information. Although Congress man Ilawley and Senator Lane have introduced bills providing for aa im mediate survey and tho purchase of a site at the mouth of the Columbia, congress has been rattier backward so far in making the appropriation. But with tho publicity campaign started by Astoria, and tnc telegrams sent urging our members in Congress to urge the passage of tho bill, the prospects tire now favorable for some action during the present congress. Jn order to aid Astorin -in its cam paign of publicity and to give it Salem's moral as well as financial sup-j port, George F. Rodgers offered a mo tion that the Salem Commercial club heartily endorse tho movement to es tablish a naval base of tho first class at the mouth of the Columbia and that President Hamilton appoint a commit tee of five to raise funds to aid Astor ia's publicity campaign. Through the .eloquent address of Mr. Struble, substantiated by figures to prove his statements, tho entire mem bership of the club was favorable to the motion of Mr, Rogers, and it was passed unanimously. Salem Will Assist. Favoring tho establishment of a naval base at Astoria, TUos. B. Kay, Benjamin Brick, William Walton, Gid eon Stolz, Max 0. Biircn, Charles R. und the remainder was given to the ath letic department. A splendid programme was a feature of the entertainment. Among those contributing numbers were Klwood Tower, who gave an In dian solo dance; little Ross Harris play ed a violin solo, and the Indian string tl'io gave scverul selections. PERSONALS Miss C. W. Willis, of Macleay, is in the city. L. P. Harrington is in the city, from ( 'revswell. Mrs. F. V. Hall, of Turner, was iu city yesterday. K. K. DeArniund, of Stiver, was in Salem yesterday. ,1, ,1. Ilostetter, of Tncoimi, is regis tered nt the Hligh. A. I). Vim Tassel was in the city -yesterday, from Chemuwn. Clarence Phillips, of Scotts Mills, was hero linsincsH v-cutei-dii v II Mrs. A. l.illv whs n visitor in Salem yevtorday. from Monmouth. B. G. Cochran was registered yester day in Portland at the Cornelius hotel. Mrs. C. I. (ialbieath and daughter, of Independence, were in the fit v vester dap. Roy Hut I man, of Kaiser Bottom, is in the city attending to business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis l.aehimiud were iu Port land yesterday, registered at the Portland . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Todhunter, who have been isiting the past six weeks iu southern t'alil'oriiiti, returned vesterd iv. ALKALI MAKES SOAP . BAD rOft WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain unilsificj cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You van get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will lust the waolo family for months. Simply moisten the huir with wator and rub it iu, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund snce of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Toe huir dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dnndruf'f. HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, ths Old Reliable Spring Tonic. Don't let the Idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and Impoverished It lacks vitality, your digestion is Imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It Is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrlcher, fonic and ap petizer. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else has the same formula or Ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's; insist on having it. Archerd, Judge P. II. D'Arcy and Joseph JI. Albert each spoke briefly, al though there was some difference of opinion as to the best way of raising funds. Carrying out the motion of Mr. Rogers, President Hamilton appointed as a committee to raise funds, George F. Rogers, chairman; Benjamin Brick, David Eyre, Hal D. I'atton and F. G. Deckebach, working with Wallace H. Strubel and Mr. Kelley. Up to noon today, the committee found the busi ness men were duly impressed with the necessity of establishing a naval base at the mouth of the Columbia and they backed their judgment with generous giving. The mornings contributions amounted to $-'00 ajid the committee was continuing its work this afternoon No Report Heard From Tales men Since They Retired at 5:30 Yesterday The jury in the'ease of the state against Rex X-umer is dead locked and the indications are at a late hour this afternoon that n disagreement will be reported. The jury went out to begin their deliberations at about 5:30 last night and were allowed to retire to bed about 10 o'clock. This mo.ning they arose and resumed their balloting but no decision has yet been reached. It is possible that they are about evenly divided and each side is atempting to outwuit the otherand again it is pos sible that twrt-tT three jurors are hold ing out agnirist the majority and the jurors consider that there is still a pos sibility of reaching a verdict. District Attorney Ringo stated to day that if the jury disagreed it was possible that the case would not be tried again this term of the court. If the jury acquits Turner, however, the case against Clove Simpkins, who is jointly indicted with Turner, will be dis missed. The case went to the jury before 6 o'clock last night after the attorneys lit the ease had used up about two hours in presenting their arguments to the jury. Attorney James G. Heltzol opened the argument with a short state ment to the jury in which he outlined the main contentions of the statement and then left the principal argument to District Attorney Kingo. Judge Mc Nary opened for the defense with. an able argument in which he recalled the condition of the tic ket books which had tho sheets missing aud then attacked the evidence of the state in general, pointing out the weaknesses of the state 's case. He inade considerable of the fact that the state had failed to produce the turn stiles at the fair grounds and main tained that these would be he best J evidence 0f the number of admissions and that the evidence which hud been I . , , .1 . . : I . i . .1. presciiieil oy me siaie iiuico to snow a single fact to connect Turner with the shortage. Attorney John II. Carson who made the chief argument lor the defense culled the jury's attention to the slips which were received from Turner by the nnditors which were marked "All Vnsold tickets turned over." This he held to be conclusive evidence that Tinner did not take the tickets from the bunch, however the state argued that the bunches were only assumed to be correct until they were officially counted and this the auditors did not do until later. Mr. Carson argued at length that the state had failed to make out a case against Turner and that generalities, suppositions and circumstances only were being used to convict Turner by the state. District Attorney Ringo closed the state by summing up the evidence from the state's point of view. After Judge Kelly over ruled the motion for a directed verdict the BORN KDWAKDS To Mr. and Mis. R. L. Kd wnrds, of St. Paul, Oregon, at the Griffith residence, Court and Cap-, ital streets, April l1, HMO. an eight pound sou, named Irwin Griffith. I.TTKHBACH To Mr. ind Mrs. Ival Uttcrbich, living east of Chemnwa.' April IS', 1910, a girl, to be named Minn. , IMPERIAL BEAUTV j PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, rhone 393 Salem, Ore. FULL TEXT OF NOTE (Continued from page 10) ernraent of the United States has been very patient. At cry stage of thia distressing experience of tragedy after tragedy it has sought to be governed by the most thoughtful .consideration of the extraordinary circumstances of an unprecedented war anil to be guided by sentiments of very genuine 'friend ship for the people and government of Germany. It has accepted the successive explanations and assurances of the im perial government as of course given, in entire sincerity aud good faith and has hoped, even against hope, that it would prove to be possible for the im perial government so to order and con trol the nets of its naval commanders as to square its policy with the recog nized principles of humanity as em bodied in the law of nations. It has made every allowance for'tinpreceoent ed conditions aud has been willing to wait until the facts became unmistak able and were susceptible of only one interpretation. "It now owes it to a just regard for its own rights to say to the imperial government that that time has come. It. has beeomo pninfullv evident to it that the position which it took at the very outset is inevitable, namely, the use of submarines for destruction of an enemfy 's commerce, is, of necessity, be cause of the very character of tho ves sels employed and the very methods of attack which their employment of course involves, utterly incompatible with the principles of humanity, the long established and incontrovertible rights of neutrals and the sacred im munities of non-combatants, "If it in still the purpose of the im perial government to prosecute relent less aud indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce b tho use of sub marines without regard to what the government of the United States must consider ihe sacred and indisputable rules of international law and the uni versally recognized dictates of hum anity the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course it can pursue. Unless the imperial government should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels the govern ment of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic rela tions with the Gorman empire altogeth er. This action the government of the United States contemplates with the greatest reluctance but feels constrain- defenso began tho examination of its witnesses. Kex Turner, the defendant, took tho stand and testified in his owu behalf. "Did you take any of these slips out of the bunches of tickets?" he was asked. " If there were any missing I did not," Turner answered. Ho further testified that the tickets were counted in bunches of 100 and that the separ ate slips were not counted each time ck"y changed hands. Districf Attorney Bingo, on cross examination attempted to ask Turner about a conversation with W. Al Jones, W. M. Keller, and Percy M. Varney, but. Attorney Carson interposed an objection nnd this com pleted Turner's testimony. K M. La Fore, F. X. Derby and F. W. Steusloff testified that Turner had -always enjoy ed an excellent reputation and that they had known him for years. Secretary of State Olcott was also called to the stand for a few minutes to testify as to the connection of the state fair with the other branches of state government. li II II C3 El il !! El ri El n 1 El 13 n n El n El El SI El M (1 it El H n ti il n li 11 El 11 M li E! t i i i t f y j e s x h a Kite i m r. r m , jm .! ex j."",, ii i in an i v -.m a. it- y-r a:-" 5, 10 and 15c STORE 1 ; . Ej STOCK REDUCING I n SALE NOW ON- -j ' '" 3 YVm Reduction feyrx M . jl lAAim (llrir J !ring jour Dollar to this store and make a saving of 20 cents HOBSON' 3 pnng Sewing Spring Sewing is now on. If your sewing machine is worn and runs to tire you, trade it to GeoC. Will who sells all makes. , . ; fsts&mM& Drop Head, new, from $16.00 to $90.00. All adjusted correctly. Geo. C. Will The Music and Sewing Machine Dealer 432 State Street DELL-AIMS Absolutely Removes Indig estion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ed to take in behalf of humanity and the rights of neutral notions. t (Signed) "Lansing" Watch out for meteor showers to night, tomorrow night and the next night. Six meteors an hour aro duo to fall these ,nights, according to as tronomers. About 9 o'clock this even ing will be the best time. This 1910 shower is known as the I.yrinds because the meteors will raidate from tho direc tion of the constellation Lyra, which is in the northeast about 9 o'clock at night. Ceremonies may differ, but true po liteness is ever the same. A smile is cooler m summer and warmer in winter than a frown. he millionaire who dresses as well as his clerks is more or less eccentric. Kenrv Ford might try his hand at gutting the boys out of Mexico before Christmas. It is well to bear in mind that tho intelligent voter does not cast his bal lot for mere party officials. That Verdun affair seems to be a demonstration of what happens when an irresistablc force niectB an immov able bodv. ' ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED miUi Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. icle Sn stoie LI Rub Stiffness Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old,1 Penetrating "St. T II rvm JaCGDSUi Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly! Yes. Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Hub thi3 soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful hack, and liko magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn:l burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those toiturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or bo stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting' relief. WORRY AND EYYECT Ichabod What makes you so infei nully thin? Jacques Worry, old chup, worry. Ichabod What on earth are" you worrying about ? Jacques Getting thiu. lie who has lost all confidence eun lose nothing more. Kven in the fatherland they spetik the mother tongue. Tf T 7 3 "5 MilUM aV1aWiiaie1IWiaiiaaaiMi1TW El El 11 U m 1 1 11 n ES El 13 n El 1-2 E3 IS P El 11 11 El ri H 13 El El II El E1 M 255 North Commercial