TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APR. 26, 1916.
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
J COURT HOUSE NEWS
A summary of the work done on the
roads of Marion county during the
month of March as according to tin rec
ords of the county clerk show that a
total of $7,120.81 was expended as foi
lows:
Macadamizing $ 1 78.2(1
((raveling , 592.35
Bridges 543.56
General repairs and miscel. . . 4,546.06
New tools and machinery .... 254.33
Supervisor's salary T,006.25
SOCIETY
ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. Chaunee- Bishop Entertained
informally yesterday afternoon with a
line party at the Liberty theatre in
lionor of her houso guest Mrs. Percy
Young of Albany. Later the party en
joyed tea at the home of Mrs. George
J'almor Putnam. The Youngs did not
return home yestord.iy as they hadj
Ianned, out lett last evening tor l'ort
land. They were accompanied by Mr.
und Mrs. Chaunccy Uishop and will
tlevote their time today motoring on
the Columbia highway.
Miss Helen West, who has been the
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. lien
Olcott for a few days, returned to
l'ortland Tuesday.
it
Mrs. Harry Olingcr entertained in
formally Tuesday evening with a few
tables of. five hundred.
Mrs. Joseph liothcliild (Marguerite
Kgun) of Portland was the guest of her
lirolher Albert Kgan, for the Subscrip
tion dance Monday night.
t
Mrs. Charles Elgin presided over a
prettily-appointed one o'clock lunch
eon Thursday. An arr.iy of fragrant
ink carnations adorned the table,
around which were seated ten mnlrons
of the "Sunshine Club." The living
room was aglow with jars and baskets
of yellow and red Japanese nnincn bins-
nonis. Luncheon wis followed by an
uiirmooii oi sewing, iwrs. j-.igin was
assisted by Mrs. A. II. Moore.
The guest included: Mrs. W. ().
Anseln, Mrs. George Hobson, Mrs. V.
ft. Keno, Mrs. H. W. Hross, Mrs. George
Hhnt'fcr, Mrs. ).' V. Urunner, Mis.
Julia Brons, Mrs. 8. 0. Kightlinger,
Mrs. J. H. Pollock, and Mrs. A. II.
Wi'on.
Tonight the members of the La
SPRING MEDICINE
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood
Purifier, ia the Bast.
Sprlnar sickness comes In some de
gree to every man, woman and child
iu our climate.
It Is that run-down condition of
the system that results from Impure,
impoverished, devitalized blood.
It Is marked by loss of appetite
And that tired feeling, and In many
cases by some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness la to take Hood's Sarsnparllla.
This old reliable family medicine
purifies, enriches and revitalises the
lilnod. It Is an all-the-year-round
alterative and tonic, and Ih abso
lutely the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood In good condition
at ence now. Delay may be dan
urrous. Ask your druKRlst for
Hnnil'd Snrsaparllla, and Insist on
tiavnn Jr.? nothing else can take
Its place. ,i
Area club will givo an informal danc
ing pirty in the Moose hall.
Thursday Afternoon about fifty mem
ber of the order of the Eastern Star
R.ithered in their club rooms in the
Masonic Temple for n sewing bee. The
hostesses for the afternoon were, .Mrs.
li. J. Miles, Mrs. George Burnett and
Mrs. S. S. East. Mis. Ooiiild Miles
favored the guests with a charming
reading and little Miss Carolyn East a
pretty fancy dance,
Mrs. Thomas Livesley went to Port
land today lor j brief visit.
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moore's left Mon
day for a few days sojourn at their
beach eottige in Newport.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson will entertain the
Woman's Kelief Corps and the mem
bers of the grand army at their resi
dence in Salem Heights. The hosts
are planning the evening in colebrition
of their golden wedding annivrsary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier had as
their guests for the dance Mondav
night Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher of
Portland.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
McCollimin was the scene of a merry
party given by Miss Clnra Miller Sat
urday evening. The rooms were deeo
rated with masses of greenery. Dur
ing the evening Miss Cora Fisher and
Don.ild Wilson sang several duels ac
companied by Olga Wieberg. Refresh
ments rounded out the gaieties.
Those present were the Misses Leora
Morris, Minn Cms, Cora Fisher, Olga
Wieberg, Gail Smith, Gladys Thomp
son, Jul it Chase, Clnra .Miller, and
Hessrs. Donald Wilson, Jay Morris,
Athos Miller, Donald Spcikcr, Fred
Spaugcr, and Carl Fisher.
ft
Of interest in clubdom will be n
meeting of tne Marion enmity Republi
can club in the City Hall Fr'idiy even
ing. An interesting programme is be
ing arranged tor the meeting anil will
include an address on "The Object
a ml History of the Club" by Frank
I'livey. A musical programme in
charge of Dr. II. ('. Kpley will be a
feat urn of the entertainment.
WESTINGIIOTJSE AIRBRAKE
COMPANY CLOSES DOWN
Total ,...7,120.81
No. of yards' o'f gravel hauled.. 772 1-8
No. of yards of rock hauled.... 92
No. days volunteer work
Men 27 12
Tenms 18
Judge P. R. Kelly opened department
No. 1 of the circuit court in this county
today and heard the cawc of Studebaker
Bros. Northwest, a corporation, against
George W. Swegel, without a jury.
Judge Kelly took the matter under ad
visement and will hand down his deci
sion in the near future. This is an ac
tion brought to recover the sale price of
a buggy after it was transferred to an
other party by the original purchaser,
Mr. Swegel. Mr. Swegel holds that the
lien on the buggy should follow the ve
hicle and should nut be held against
the original purchaser after the trans
fer. The attorneys for the plaintiff
were 1,'nruh and Macy and Grant Corby
represented the defendant.
President Makes Clear
His Stand On Submarines
(Continued From Page One.)
government to determine the status of
an armed merchant vessel of belliger
ent nationality which enters its juris
diction iu order that its government
may protect itself for responsibility of
life and property permitting ita ports
to be used as basis for hostile opera
tions by belligerent warships.
"2. If the vessel carries a commis
sion or order issued by a belligerent
government and directing it under pen
alty to conduct aggressive operations,
or if it is conclusively shown to have
conducted such operations, it should be
regarded and treated a-s a warship.
'.'3. If sufficient evidence is want
ing, a neutral government in order to
safeguard itself from liability for fail
ure to preserve its neutrality may reas
onably presume from the fact the status
of an armed merchant vessel which fre
quents its waters. There is no settled
rule of international law as to the
sufficiency of evidence to establish such
a presumption. As a result a neutral
government must decide for itself the
sufficiency of the evidence which it re
quires to determine the character of the
vessel. For the guidance of its port
officers and other officials it may there
fore declare a standard of evidence, but
such standard may be changed on ac
count of the general conditions of naval
warfure or modified oh account of the
circumstances of a particular case.
These changes and modifications may
be made at any time during the pro
gress of the war, since the determina
tion of the status o'f an armed merchant
vessel in neutral waters may affect the
liability of a neutral government."
DEPARTMENT GETS PAPER3
Washington, April 2d. jyttornol Gen
eral Gregory today sent to the state de
partment the original papers taken
from Wolf Von Igel, former secretary to
Captain Franz Von Pa pen, when he was
arrested in New York in connection
with a government bomb plot investigation.
Pittsburg, Pn., April 2i. The West
inghouse Airbrake company plant closed
dow n today with nearly 3,illM) of its em
ployes on strike. The Union Switch and
Signal company employes are joining
the strike. Five hundred quit work in
n body.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Word was received today of the tleatl,
of Dr. W. N. Ruble, of Euc'ij. .J Wi
llow Jacket, a mining camp in
I Idaho, where he had gone to 'nstull the
Ruble elevutor He is survived by a
! wife and eight children He was Torn
I 58 years ago iu Polk county, fiv e miles
j f rom Salem and is nlso survived by a
sister. Mrs. Viola Cur ler, an I a broth
er. P. K. Ruble, both living in 7'olk
county, near Salem.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Ilks die Lose
DYESTUFFS
(From Dry Goods Economist)
"The statement is made Hint
alizarine ,vos and aniline colors
are no longer obtainable. The
German colors offered are in the
hands of brokers principally.
(Ni refill tests of colors offered
under well know n unities show
ailiiltenit ioiiH ranging from fill to
W) per cent and even more, al
though the prices lire from HI in
50 times the price prevailing be
fore the war for standard full
strength dyes.
" As to the effect of the dye
situation in t(. production of
silks and dress goods and cotton
generally, it may be said that
only a few dyers have standard
dyes and that the trade as a
whole is accepting deliveries from
dyers without exacting a close ad
hcrenee to shades ordered, -
"Some manufacturers of skein
dyed silk say that the present
producing cost is materially in
creased because of the slower
weaving necessitated by the qual
ity of dyes now used.' '
This is Silk Week at this store. In Sunday's
and Monday's advertisements we went into
considerable detail about our Silks, with the
result that our Silk Department has been
doing a phenomenal business.
From the Dry Goods Economist,"
the leading and most authentic dry
goods journal published, we quote:
"There is undiminished interest in
the largest silk movement in the his
tory of the American industry."
The fact that this is the greatest silk sea
son ever known; the fact that a finer, new
er, better and larger assortment of silks
than ours is hard to find; the fact that the
exorbitant prices of dyestuffs, mentioned
in the adjoining column, have only slightly
affected our prices, are reasons why you
should be intensely interested in this, the
choicest of all fabrics.
jOarnef; &dft $cre
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
: PERSONALS :
; ; wvvvvvxv
VX
. .. .II
J
".IT
. .. .11
. .. .11
....IT
. .. .XT
. . .IT
.-..11
Homer Smith was In Portland yester
day. J. K. Ncal is in the city from Bcuna
Vista.
Clyde Johnson was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
Sirs. J. D. Hibbs, of Iudepeadence,
is in the city.
M. C. Williams is in the city, from
Independence.
W. Schwindt, of Scio, is transacting
business in the city.
Miss Nola Owens, of Independence,
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
B. G. Cochran was in Portland yester
day, registered at the Cornelius.
Charles A. White, of Scotts Wills, is
in the city transacting business.
M. A. Newman of Centralis, Wash
ington, is registered at the Bligh.
J. E. Gilbert was registered at the
Oregon hotel in Portland yesterday.
Matt Brown, a pioneer of the Silver
ton country, was in Salem yesterday.
C. A. Belong, of Los Angeles, is in
the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Traegcr, 443 North Front street.
Lieutenant L. H. Oompton was in
Dallas yesterday, assisting Captain
Stafford in a special drill of the Dallas
company.
A. V. Akerheilm, special represen
tative of the Portland Grocers and Mer
chants association and Merchunts Mag
azine, is in the city.
DIED
PAINE At his home, 581 North
Church street, Tuesday, April 25,
HUB, William H. Taine, in his 62d
year.
Besides his wife, lie is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. D. O. Coffey, of Port
land, and one grnndchild, living in
Portland; a brother, George W. Paine,
of Long Beach, Cal., and two sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Bingingham, of Elsie,
Mich., and Mrs. .S. C. Ritchie, of De
troit, Mich. . .
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Thursday morning from the
chapel of Bigdon & Richardson, conduct
ed by the Kev. Carl H. Elliott. Burial
will be in the City View cemetery.
Mr. Paine came here about eight
years ago for his health. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church.
MERRIFIF.I.D At her home at Anms
ville, Ore., Tuesday, April 25, IS IB,
at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs. W. G. Merrt
field, aged 7H years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by the following' four daughters and
throe sons: Mrs, William Drunk and
Mrs. Ruchael Reeder, of Salem; Mrs. R
Hurst, of Silverton, and Mrs. Shonks, of
Arlington, Ore.; John Merrifield, of
Bend: Ed Merrifield. of Shoshone, and
Alex Merrifield, of Aumsville.
PENTLAND At the Old Ladies Home
at 12:30 o'clock this morning, April
2B, 1910, Mrs. E. E. Pentland, ia
her "(ith yenr.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
First Congregational enure li, the Rev.
R. M. Avisou and the Rev. James El
vin in charge. Burial will be in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Pentlnml wis born in Maine
and later moved to Illinois where she
was married ia 1S03. She came to
Oregon in lSliti bv way of the Isthmus.
Her tirst husband, died iu 1873. In
lH7t she was married to Robert Pent-
land, at Dallas, who died in lxm at!
Seio.
She came to Salem 27 years .mo and
has always been active in the work of
the Cougregatiomil church. She has
been in the Old Ladies home for the
past six years where she was greatly
beloved for her Christian character And
the influence she exerted for good.
She is survived bv a sister, Miss
It
tit
XXX
..1....
..A-M.
..A....
..I....
xxxx
. .. .. M .
-
xxxx
SHIPLEY'S
Ready-to-Wear Sale
ALL SUITS, COATS AND
DRESSES Are Now Offered
at DRASTIC PRICE CUTS
We want to clear our stocks in Women's, Misses' and
Children's Apparel Departments. We have too many gar
ments for this season of the year. That is the reason
for this extraordinary reduction. Our entire stock of
Women's, Misses' and Children's Suits, Coats and Dresses
NONE RESERVED
Many Garments at Less Than
Half Price
U. G. Shipley Company
tit
: I
145 NORTH LIBERTY STREET,
tttttt
M I'''TTT?
SALEM, OREGON
Florence Reynolds who lives at the Old
Peoples Momc, and a grandchild, Miss
Mildred Baglev, a teacher in tne nigh
school at Eugene.
MRS. EMMA MOORS DEAD
Mrs. Emma Moore, wife of Chief
Justice F. A. Moore of the Oregon
Supreme Court, died at her home, 020
uak street, last night alter an illness
of several months. She was b8 years
old.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Frink Miles of I
Portland and -Miss ( alu;ta Momc .or
this city, and by a son, Arthur U.I
Moore of Salem. I
Mrs. Moore was born at Tipton,)
Iowa, March IN, 1S4.H, and was mar-j
ried to F. A. Moore at Point Plcas.tnt,!
Iowa, April 15, lHiiO. The family came
to Oregon in 1S77, settling at St. Hel
ens. I'pon the election of Justice
Kt .1. l .t. t.'An 1
.uuore iu oie suii enic ucneu ill i ;
they moved to Salem. The jgolden
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Moore was'
quietly celebrated at their home on'
the fifteenth of this month.
Funeral services will be held Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church, conducted by the
Rev. Carl 11. Elliott. Interment will
be in the Citv View cemetery.
EDWARD G. RISTINE DEAD
TOM TAGGART NOMINATED
Tmlianunnlis liul.. Anril 26. The
democratic state convention today nom
inated Thomas Tnggnrt to fill the short
senate term vacated by the death o!'
Senator Benjamin F. Shively. John W.
Kern was recommended for the long
term.
Willamette Notes
. The Wcbstcrian program for this ev
ening covers a wide range of topics.
Earl Cotton will discuss the "Japanese
Menace," Harvey Wilson will s i.'ilk mi
"Indian Mythology," and relate sev
eral myths of the various tribes, Ray
mond Archibald will talk on 'The
Bridge of the Cods," Paul Miller win
turn 'historian and tell of "Northern
Mexico, the Scene of Our army's"
Hunt for Villa," Harold Eakin will tell
some of the happenings with which
Oenernl rcrshing has had on the trail
of Villa. To complete the program
Arlie Walker will talk on the subject,
"What I Like Best in Spring." This
may be one of three things as he is;
uleep.V. int.'l:Nist'ed iin the following:
Baseball, student rallies, and law, of
course the feelings of a young man in
the springtime would naturally turn
to one of these three.
TISTEN. men! Wt'v
-J mado it easy for you
to get the OWL, cigar.
It' (old everywhere you
hardly even have to cross
the street to find it.
But don't bother to thank
us. Pass your thanks (with
your nickel) across to the
man behind the counter. .
That's the way I .
II Ut Million 1
11. 7e M.A.GUNST A Co77ytV
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. " For two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics. 1 was get
ing worse every day.
I hndchills.my head
would ache, 1 was
always tired. I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in mybackandl had
pains in my stom
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but J did
not go. I read in
the narier about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Iound and told my husband about it. I
said 'I know nothing will help me but 1
will try this.' I found myself improv
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat a henrty breakfast with my hus
band, which ( had not done for two years.
I am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation." Mrs,
John A. Koknig, 602 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreods the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do ; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkhnm Laboratory, telling how
0rations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed.did no good,
but Lydia EJ'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound was used and good health followed
If you wnnt ndvlro write to
Lydia K. Pinkhtwu Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass,
Edward O. Tiistine, who died Tuesday
morning at Albany, Oregon, was born
July 111, 1SI1S, at Duncannon, Pcnn. Be
sides his widow, Florence A. Histine, he
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ristine, who was at his bedside
throughout his illness. 11c also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. V. W. Kuntz. of
Klamath Fulls, Ore., and Miss Esther
Ristine, of St. Paul, Minn., ami three
brothers, J. M. Kistine, of Everett.
Wash.; ('has. A! Kistine, of Cordova,
Alaska, and George G. Ristine, of St.
Paul, Minn.
The funeral services will be held at
the Webb & (.Tough undertaking pallors
oil Thursday at 3 p. m., with Initial
at Citv View eeineterv.
Mr. Bistine came to Sulcm. Oregon.'
in IMI.I, and up to a tew years lias re
sided here. He moved to Albany a
few years ago and he was well known
in this coinmuuit v.
The Y. M. C. A. program for this
afternoon is to be a consideration of j
the subject, "Kealisni," Miss Helen j
(oltra will have charge of the meeting.'
Miss Margaret Garrison will give a'
reading and the sophomore ladies' quar-1
tet will give several selections of music, i
pi
IIP
....-J
Would Remove County
Seat From Culver to
Madras In Jefferson
Secretary of State Olcott has recohed
from the "Madras for County Seat''
club, M. C Masoj, r resident: Perry
Henderson, vice-president, and P. V.
Ashley, secretary-treasurer, by V. S.
I" 'Ken, an initiative petition for a pro
posed local law lor county of Jefferson
to remove the county seat from the city
of Culver and to establish the same at
the city of Madras in said Jefferson
county, purporting to contain 552 sig
natures of k'gal voters of the county
of Jefferson, state of Oregon.
The initiative petition will be checked
up and, if found iu order, filed as thi
law provides.
Governor Gives Parole
To Undesirable Citizen
I'pon the recommendation of the pa
role board and in order that the prison
er may be deported. Governor Withy
combe is today issuing a conditional
pardon to Alex Palmorse, received at
the penitentiary November, 1!U5, to
serve a three to lo year sentence fr
robbery.
Palmorse is to bo transferred on a
ship leaving Portland today for a for
eigu port, and is to hereafter remain
outside the boundaries of the United
States.
This evening at S o'clock a Shakes
peare tor-centenary program will be giv
en the Y. W. C. A. room in Eaton hall
to commemorate the 300th anniversary
of the death of the immortal Shakes
peare. Professor Kobt. Stauffer has arrang
ed the program for the event and stated
that the public would be cordially wel
come to attend the program to which no
charge is made.
The program, to be rendered is as fol
low s:
Solo Miss Evelyn Cathy.
Sido Miss Grace Sherwood..
Solo Mr. Roger Lyons,
Shakespearian traditions, and curios
ities Miss Gladys Carson,
Dramatic readings By several Eng
lish literature studohrs. "
Selections of Shakespearian music
and readings Vict rola.
Exhibition of Shakespearian books,
portraits, paintings, etc.
tinn o'f nitrk which he Siivs be had al
most forgotten in his five or six week;
absence. Gcrhart will graduate wth
his class iii June and remain dining the
summer to make up his work.
The junior play, Sherwood, will be
given at the asylum Thursday evening
to the inmates of the iustitution. Pro
fessor MacMurray, who is directing the
play, says that it will be given with as
much enthusiasm as will be shown on
the evening of May 5, in the effort to
entertain the audience. This will b.
excellent practice for the cast as any
signs of stage fright visible will thus
be eliminated before tne play is given
for its final presentation to the pub
lic. Earl ITcgcl, who plays the part of
Robin Hood, has the heaviest role in the
cast and his ability as an interpretator
of the boil daring outlaw Robin Hood is
very realistic and will make a hit with
the audience when the play is presented.
Joseph Gcrhart, who has been laid
up with sickness at the Willnmette
Sanitoriuni, is again back in school, not
doing active school work, but visiting
about accustoming himself to the rou-
Miss White was declared ehampicn
woman tennis racquet wielder at Wil
lamette recently by defeating Miss Ti
lde two sets in succession by scores fit"
s li and li 1. Both games were holly
contested and showed brilliancy on the
part of both players.
.Miss Tobie won from Miss Cunning
ham in the scnii-T innls while Miss While
won from Miss Teeters in the semi
finals. This placed Miss Tobie and
Miss White as contenders for honors in
the finals, and Miss White was the
winner, she will represent Willam
ette in the" ladies' singles and mixed
doubles in the tournament to bo played
between Willamette and Pacific eollogt
during the May Day festivities.
Never be out of it before your present
supply is used up buy your next tubs of
rr. a
m
44 1
PERFECT
A Standard Ethical Dtntifriet
Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of ehher
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder.
I. W. Lyon A Sons, Inc., 5 6 1 W. 27th St, New York Gty
A