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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1916)
Tire dat t capital ,tot rnal, salem, Oregon, Monday, april 21, 1916. : I MRS. PANKHURST ADOPTS "WAR BABIES" . jjW1 I 2V . - V'' L x 5S f o N W Mi. i "War babies" adopted by Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, aside from her activities in the cause of equal suffrage, loves children more than anything else. She has adopted four babies made orphans by the war- Do you need a little increased vim in your work? Something to give you a fresh start? Something refreshing and lasting? Something that will come between your teeth as av gentle, soothing, lasting, tasty "shock absorber" when you set your jaws to tackle a big task? Here it is the best that men, money and machines can make for your comfort ! (Sli after every meal !K llept right . iMlyJr601 Kesner Bid2- x$ff1 M I1J1 wV jr Spearmen's Gum-ption Book flavors Kim wnue- Crater Lake Gem of tho Oregon ci iratry, is hailed far and wide as ono of the most attractive spots in the state, it well merits its fame and so does Tbn Price Shoe company, whose shoe stjre in Salem attracts all who appMci-.Ua real shoe quality at prices that please t ho purso. Our main floor is devoted to high grade shoes exclusively. Tomorrow 27th Anniversary Bernstorlf Said To Be Impli- of Founding Church cated by Documents Is in Salem a Grave Matter The 27th anniversary of the foundinp of the Vnited Brethern church of Salem will be celebrated at the church Tuesilav evening of this week. Amonix those now living in the city and who wero present at the orpmiza tion of the church, April 25, 1Mn!, are Mrs. Fred Stump, Mrs. Olive England Enrixht and Mrs. A. E. Pinfmore. Thn first informal meetinL' for the organization of the Unitarian church in Salem were held in 18N8 and continued until the spring of 1889. On April 25th of that year, the church was regularly organized and incorporated under the laws of Oregon, under the name of "Tho First Unitarian church of Salem." The Hev. H. H. Brown was tho first regular 'pastor. The cornerstone of the present church i with imnrps- was ia.,i ou .iui . " " whieh nro considered tho most sjve ce r'.uon'e oy nc ,n - '"N valimble eviAenfe in thc illl(,RPd bomb uiauu '"e i - j, , , t t o),tajtlC( ht l0 la under the ritual nt Hint oruci. int- anuirns . , . liic mini ui c,,,n,l tn In. mmnuiHl in neinti Wiishington, April 21. Attorney General Gregory today advised the state department against returning to Ambassador Von Kerustorff of Ger many documents seized from Wolf Von ige.l, who claims to be connected with the kaiser's embassy, when ho was ar rested in New York in connection with ' ' uliits. Gregory, how- fvcf, offered to subordinate his recom mendation to any "larger question." The state department is admittedly viewing the situation with added ser iousness. Gregory indicated that diplomats were involved. It was re ported that Hernstort'f 's name was frequently mentioned in the Igel letters. Gregory offered to surrender the pa ing Fridav evening. The last literary program of the year wns given Friday night at thc school house. A large crowd was in attendance. The debate ou "Resolved, That co operation is thc best means by which protection and contentment may be cured," was ably handled on the at-; firmntive bv Alicia. Welty and I.ucu.4 Vogt, and on the negative by Joe Cra hane and Johnny Ilerren. The judges chosen were Mr. Albert ; Tnnz, F. A. Frazier and Oral Jerman. i Their decision favored the affirmative ; speakers. Tho numbers on the program were :i 1 song by Miss Hhoda Lardon; a recita tion by Bennio Jackson, and niusieul selection by Virgil Seamster. Miss Iiln Maurcr, who has been, em ployed in Salem for some time, is nt home. Miss I.enn Hamseyer, of Salem, was home for the week end. ' An all day program was given by the Methodist Sunday school Kaster Sun day. A picnic, dinner was held on the church grounds. Mr. John Baer. of Portland, visited with the A. V. Powell family Sunday. Miss I.ydia Powell, of Portland, is spending a few days at home. Mr. George Kleen ami family wiil leave this week for -i?tll City. OREGON Wednesday -Thursday BIG BENEFIT SHOW Auspices Ladies of St. Paul's Guild VAUDEY1LLE SPECIAL FEATURE !, .lelivered hv Rev. II. H. Brown. Final dedication of the church was in January ls'i2, with the sermon by the Rev. f. U Eliot of Portland. The evening services of the day were in charge of the Hev. W. E. Copeland of Tacoma. About 15 years ago the mortgage was burned, freeing the church from debt. The present pastor of the church is the Kev. Richard F. Tischer. WILLAMETTE NOTES Prof. Fluriau Von Eschon will deliv er the seventh number of the faculty lecture course in the chapel of Waller hall tonight at S o'clock. The title of his lecture is "Tho Soils of Oregon." l'rof. Von Eschen has been in Wil lamette university for eight years a the head of the department of physics and chemistry and in that time iiti:; studied carefully the geology of Oregon He has analyzed samples of soils from all sections of the state and his lectur -wiil be particularly interesting to thos.- who are considering the idea of ehoos- the state as it is his custom to make a I trip to some part of the state each sum mer to study the geologic and mineral composition of the country. This lec ture is open to everyone and the pub lie should take advantage of the oppor- ComnanvM Marksmen Qualify On Range j stood to be opposed to being hampered in using them. Officials of the depart ment of justice say the case has passed from their hands. They expecj to be asked for the papers when Berustorff returns to Washington. Pratum News Notes (C'ajitnl Journal Special Service.) I'rnt'um, Ore., April 24. Mrs. George Anderson and daughter, Ruth, of . .h land, are visiting rehurves in this com munity. Miss Alma Roth spent the week-end with the home folks. I Mr. Walter Bentler, of Florida, is v.s Among the Company M marksmen. .. hu .,,.,., wl0 rPliMe ca,,t who went to thc target range at Iiner , of thig (,ity yesterday were some good marksmen ac-j iIrs c ntfnbfk entertained rein cording to the scores which were return- tivps fit hpr )lomp south (f (his t,jt ed. The high score of the season was. wtM,) made veaterday by Sergeant ""'' Miss Ella and Mr. Elbert rowell who scored 211 out of a possible -5-, s, hf(il teachers ing country homes, as he will give the tunity to hear an interesting lecture on The, score of 210 qualifies the shooter.' essentials of a good soil and tell what , a populur subject, it is best suited to be uyed tor. Thc professor is well acquainted with a great many of tho rural sections of 'for expert marksman out of a possi : .,' T), ..,., oil sc iUU, inus oruiK"K "'"" -- zmaBssss&ttBms&BSBaBEmBBBmiBBmsE For sate By Public Auction -l - , l,v.V., -V Wednesday April 26, 1916, at 1:30 P.M. ibi. score The Y. M. C. A. banquet held in the ' am,', the too notchcrg in the st:.te. basement of the First M. E. church I The following scores were reporteii: Saturday evening was a big -ce.,!-, V About 50 men were present, also seven Nor'toil 174. Kiger, 158; Gary, 150; representatives from other college if '3 Croshaw, 154; Plant. 155; Moore, 1"1. throughout thc state. A three conrs-.? ' n . dinner was served following which Citfr Eccordet Elgin this morrimg Tonstmaster Howard Jcwett toot fined Fre.l Brown f5 upon the latter s charge of the after-dinner ceremonies ; plea of guilty to a charge ot lieing n- niwl iiitr,,, tho uoi'iikorn with its toxicaieil. nu.v win. at iirooks, spent I lie The above house is a 4-room moiern Bungalow, nearly new, lot 45x150, located at 1425 Fir street, which is 2 blocks west of S. Commercial, being 2 blocks from school; tak Commercial car, get off at Meyers street. The above will he sold for cash subject to a loan of $400; also at same time and place the contents of the same as follows: 1 Steel Springs 1 Flos Mattress 1 White Enamelled Bed Spring and tins Mattress. Oak Book Case and Secretary Oak Hull Tree Oak Library Table. Rocker with Spanish leather seat ('ouch and Pillows Mahogany Rocker Muhoganv Reception Chair Fumed Oak Buffet, Table and Diners Oak Dresser 2 Ash Dressera White Enamelled Comode 1 Oak Cabinet Sewing Machine 1 Oak Comode 1 Solid Brass Bed Stead Oak Rocker 1 4-Hole Steel Rango 1 Heater 1 Axminster Rug 9x12 3 Carpets 2 Libraries, namely; Ency. Britannrea, 30-vols., a.id Book of Knowledge, 24 vols. I.awii Mower, Garden Hnsi, Tools. Can Fruit and Jars, Bedding. Pictures, Portiers, and Kitcbea Utensils, Down Pillows A full set of Gold Edged Di.dies TERMS CASH DE. D. B. GEIFFIN F. N. WOODET Owner Auctioneer, Phone m s 1425 FIE STEEET, PHONE 1037-J. ' The abstract can be examined at the house prior to sale. ustomary witty remarks, Walter Gleiser, retiring president, gave a toast of welcome to the visitor ami expressed his vi, ,rs on tho future of the Y. M. as a retiring officer. Gui. Seunian, the chief speaker of the even ing, told of the wide scope of work which the Y. M. covered and outlined severnl plans which the local chapier might adopt in increasing its value. Other speakers were: Mr. Reed, 01" Pacific university; Mr. Grandahl, of Reed college! Mr. Joe Bell, of Univer sity of Oregon; Mr. F. Folios, of Al bany college; Mr. Kilpatriek, of Philo math college; and Mr. Walter Dimm, of Oregon university. These men were the recently elected presidents of the Y. or ganizations in their respective colleges. t.hnrles Randall, the newly elccteu ed Saturciav ou u cimrgv derlv conduct, forfeited $10 bail. disir week-end nt home. Miss Blanche Corner visited with l'-,ti- atives at Turner the first of last week. Mrs. Oscar Meyer was a victim of n 1 1 surprise party last Tuesday afternoon. , ' A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by j all present. ; The Ladies' Aid society of (he Mcll, odist church met last Wednesday all 1 ernoon with Mrs. Ed F.i.icnliach. ' Miss Alicia Welty attended the -on .vention at Dallas last Sunday. j Miss Linda Lcisy, who attended-; -o;. , lege nt Corvallis, is homo -n a suit . vacation. Mrs. Frank Golile and daughter, Jean. left for Willnminn Inst Wednesday. Mi. ... n'luor v iiianiuiu just c'iin-uii . the Oregon n.nc would not appear ... GuW(j .fl , 1 nt that place, to the fact that they had not had s,i -, ; o p,., sronl ficient practice to play. Oregon e 1 1 h k rt ; , ; rllrcu(,, who re- dentiy leare-i mat u..- wuu.u - n()rth 0f this city. so eam-elled toe game. - Miss Mary llnrin-r, of east of th Desuite the fact, the mute school nine . . ',. u, came in and played the "Hear Cuts" j MrH niffor(1 iTl,1(.9 ()f T"llrnorj -n Mnv anu carrieu iro.i.c a . tK . , wi(h h(,r for ft f(,w j. nonrn keener had not finished count,. ig! lr. An.... t.... ....1 t :i o 1 the "Bear Cat" score. Tomorrow aft I , . tended the' literary meet eruoon me uigit-ni gi will be played, when thc University of Washington will romp about Sweetiund field. Coach Mathews' warriors are ex pecting a hard battle as Washington na the record of beating O. A. C. Satur day last bv a 3-2 ncore. If tho lo'-al LAST TIMES TODAY To see ono of the most thrilling Pictures ever produced Willia m Farnum Assisted by DOROTHY BERNARD in Fighting Blood SPECIAL MUSIC Tue3, Wed. and Thurs. MARGUERITE CLARKE In Her very Best Pictures "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" M I New Oregon Orchestra 1 No Raise in Prices 1 ri3l'im,i'iI.'"ljll',"'iZ5F' I ' I - ; 1 Mill )l il in Hi 'mi nfli I .J SEE-HEAR-ASK Clayton i 'Jr.. hi ,.IM ayton "HE WILL TELL YOU" Your Name Your Troubles Your Past Your Future Ail New Company 4 BIG ACTS 4 Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday Vy THEATRE I Today OREGON Today (.liarles Kanuall, tne newly elccteu ""J ,,v " - . ' . , .,, . i 'a oodr FM. PETROVAin .THE "SOUL MARKET banquet; and then for a half hour, P b Tnhtve r,! ! I THMl MVA "CTDAWfC TACl? AS MARV PAF" LUim lVIrtlU 1H kjuvniiuij vnuu ui muw irwu SIDNEY DREW m "THE COUNT OF TEN", COMEDY .plans for the biggest northwest student conference at Sea Beck, Wash., this j summer, were discussed. 1 On the following day Mr. Seaman and Dr. Doney addressed the meeting o'f the I Y. M. in the parlor ot the First M. E. i church. The annual prohibition declamatory contest held in tho chapel last Saturday evening resulted in Miss Mabel Boughey winning the first prize, a F;l ver medal. MT. I.vfffs Stewart waa awarded second place and Leslie Bailey third. Dr. Doney presided as chairman of the meeting and presented the made! to the iiuccfCBsful orator, Miss Boughcy. Willnm-tte was deprived of wallop ing the l.'niversitr of Oregon baseball team last Saturday on the local dio monti nv receiving a leiegram nt ium , : . . . . last moment from Eugene stating that tion is gained on various industries, for the "Bear tats" have remnuci their recent failings by playing in uni son and thus errors have been eliminat ed. The games will be called ut :ou tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Kichard Avison addressed the st dents at chapel this-morning on the sub ject of "Thought," showing how thonght controlled the actions of the in dividual, and consequently it should be judiciously controlled. The talk wuj very interesting and much appreciated by tho students. Wesley Hammond mitzmrH pedagog ical proportions this morning and taught thc class in industrial chemistry, a course given by l'rof. Von Kschen. The subject under discussion was the manufacture of steel. The course is a vuluablo one as a great deal of inform TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS PICTURES IN THE PAPERS" 5 Reels of Real Smiles. WILLIE COLLIER in a KEYSTONE RIOT-"BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" Wednesday and Thursday Grand Benefit, auspices of Ladies of St. Paul's Guild-Special Oregon Orchestra