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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 1. 1916. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Dr. anl Mrs. Clarence Keene of Sil verton were guests of friends in .Sa lem Saturday. Mrs. George Bennett of San Fran cisco, a former Salem society matron, is tiie guest of her parents, Sir. ami Mrs. Charles Dnpp. Friday afternoon Miss Lillian Hoot entertained infor formally in honor of Mrs. Bennett. Several matrons who are friends of the visitor's were guests. Lee Patterson, who has been so journing in Knob, California, for some time is visiting at the. country home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. Philip Patterson of Port land was an over Sunday guest of his parents. Mrs. T.e Roy Lcody and Mrs. (,'. J. flreene were hostesses recently for a delightful informal sewing at the res idence of the former on Marion street. The guests included the members of the Public Service clcb. A diversion of the afternoon was the making of May baskets. Mrs. Frank J. Miller was awarded the prize in the contest. Later dainty refreshments were served. A delightful affair of last week was the shower for which Mrs. Paul llanser Mrs. Louis Aldiich and Mrs. Paul Kasmusseu were hostesses at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Joseph Hnch. A number of matrons and maids attended the affair, and the honor1 guest wis showered with charm ing gifts. The afternoon was devoted to cards. Those present were: Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. J. C. McKlroy, Mis. (lenrgo Mil lar, Mrs. August ilnckestein, Mrs. W. J. Hngedoru, Mrs. Lloyd Boyington, Mrs. .less Savage, Mrs. S. Swartz, Mrs. Ii. yuinn, Mrs. L. P. Loper, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Fred Hnchtel, Mrs. Peter J?ock, Mrs. S. Page, Mrs. K. A. Pruitt, Mrs. (1. Doan Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, the AVOID SPRING ILLS Purify and Build Up the Blood with Hood's Sariaparilla. In the spring your blood needs cleansing and enrichinir. You feel poorly, and there 1m more or less eruption on your face and body. Tour appetite Is not Rood, your sleep Is broken, and you are tired all the time. You need Hood's Sarsnpnrllla. It la the one safe and effective tonic that has Blood the tost of forty years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old standard tried and true nll-the-year-round medicine for the blood and the whole system. Ask uny dnifrxlHt for Hood's Sar iwpnrilla, and insist on having It. Nothing elRe acts like il, for nothing else haw the same formula or Ingre dients, ind so there ia no real sub stitute. Get it today. Misses Esther and i.'velyn Greramels ami Miss Hosalia Bath. The Minnetonka Campfire girls will give a concert on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church. The girls included in the club are: Ceclia Wilson, Mamie Victor, Hester Welch, Laura Pervine, Olga Munt, Pearl Burton and Beatrice Burton. Among those who will act as patronesses for the enter tainment are Mesdaline: John II. .Lewis. Percy (.'upper, Robert Simip son, U. F. Victor, Frank Purvine, S. K. Wcniger, Clara Cribble, Oscar Ging rich, 11. W. Elgin, I. C. Beers, U. G. Shipley, Hoy Shields, E. E. Fisher W. P. Fargo, J. W. Harbison, W. II. Welch, P. H. Burton, Gustavc Munt, Emma Batelle, Lloyd Wilson, S. P. Don ahoe, A. King, J. F. Humphries, A. U. Kelsay, D. A. Brace. The delightful programme will in clude the following numbers: Piano solo Prelude in C sharp Minor KuclniuniiMiff Miss Lui'ile Emmons Contralto solo "Sunset" Dudley Buck Miss Ruth Fugato Violin solo "The Dream of Para dise" M. II. May Master Hoss Harris Soprano solo selected .... Hiss Edna Ackerimin Heading Selected Miss Grace llnbcock Duet "Still as the Night" : W. Gerwahl Miss Lucile Barton, Kichard Barton Sopr.no solo "Land of the Sky Blue Water" Cudman Miss Louise Benson Baritone solo Selected Mr. Frank Barton Piano solo Selected Miss Lucile Enimous All those interested in joining the woman's party may obtain membership cards or pny their fee at the Watt Shipp sporting goods store, within the next three days. A social will be given by the aid so ciety of the Jason Leo church in the church, Tuesday evening. A fe.iture of the entertainment will be an old fashioned spelling bee. Prizes will be awarded to the best speller. A pro gramme and refreshments will complete the evenings diversions. Everyone is cordially invited. The Loyal Order of Moose has is sued invitations for a dancing party to bo given in the Moose hall Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by the string orchestra. . The ladies of the Maecnhee lodge will ho hostesses for a public c.ird par ty to bp given in McCurnnck hall Wed nesday afternoon from two until five o'clock. Five hundred will he the di version of the afternoon, and at the conclusion of the game prizes will bo awarded to the players. The young women of the city are in vited to participate in the gnyeties of A Real May-Day Feast of Good Things We can not enumerate all the good things to be found in this big store. Suffice it to say that any man, woman or child with the inherent quality of good buying judgment will find here the class of marchandise with which they will be satisfied. What is there that a woman desires in SILKS and fine WORSTEDS that can not be found here in both pattern or quality? Then, the matchless and countless dainty WASH FABRICS; a line of DOMESTICS unexcelled. Fancy RIBBONS, NECKWEAR and NOVELTIES galore. Norflh Star HOSIERY and Orchid UNDER WEAR. The only CORSETS with a name that really means something Thomson's "Glove-Fitting." Fine FOOTWEAR: The pliable tread Maxine for women, the stylish White House for men, and the peerless Buster Brown for boys and girls. The well known Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. all-wool SUITS for men; and, so we might continue the list. Throughout our merchandise you will find a standard of value such as is offered by few stores. We deal on the steady-trade, short profit and cash basis, rather than on the "initial-sale-at-any-cost" principle. We are proud to number among our customers many who traded with us from the time we began business in Salem by preference, and, in the words of our immortal cereal friends, There Is A Reason ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. a May basket party to be given tonight at the Y. W. C. A. rest room. Miss Gertrude Eakin and Miss Alice Fields will act as joint hostesses for the evening. All guests are requested to bring scissors. Refreshments will round out a general good time. Mrs. E. O. Lieckc returned Sunday after a, delightful two month's visit in thu Kant. PERSONALS Ivan G. Martin went to Aumsville this morning. .1. K. Meek was in the city yesterday trom Corvillis. William Knapp of Silvcrton wag in the city vesterday. Mrs. E. E. Wilder of Yamhill was in the citv yestorday. David Fuller, United States deputy marshal of Portland, is in the city. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney was in Port land ivesterday, registered at the Sew ard. Hobert Strong and Charles Strong of Monmouth were Silent visitors yesterday. j. B. V. Butler, instructor in the Monmouth schools, was in the city yes terday. Mrs. George B. Guthrie of Portland is in the city for a few days' viait with friends. Mrs. Julia Parson and daughter Lor raine, were guests at the Fisher farm over Sunday. Mrs. Maud McConnell of Newport is in the citv, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilsex. Charles Watt left for Mmsfield Sat urday for a two weeks' visit wit'a his brother, James Watt. James McGilchrist and family of the Rosedltle district were in the city, guests at the home of William McGil christ, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Key Slireve n Port land arc visiting Mr. au4 Mrs. Lichel, the parents of Mrs. Shreve, living north of tho city. George G. Brown, of the state land department, is in Eugeno and .will de liver an rddress this evening at the University of Oregon. Linos if. Clark of Seattle was reg istered yesterday at the Capital ho tel. He has been working recently on the organ of the First Methodist church. R. C. Kellogg and family leave to day for Butte, Mont ma, where they expect to make their home. On their way, they will visit at Portland and Spokane. T. J. Uutler and wife of Albany were in lite city yesterday, visiting at the home of ll.'O. Holt. Mr. Butler is county commission of Linn county, and Mrs. Uutler is a sister of Mrs. Holt. Dr. Mendelsohn Has Had Busy Five Years Here Five years ago today Dr. Morris P. Mendelsohn, Salem's noted oculist, arrived in the citv and opened his of fices. He is a graduate of Heidelberg in both medicine and surgery but has devoted his entire time and talents to the evo. He has had ;(3 vears ex perieiue, and is an authority on nil eyo troubles, lie practiced in San Francisco tor three and a halt years, leaving on account of the earthquake. He had of fices in The Dalles for a short while and also in La Grande. Since coming to Salem he has made more than ten thousand examination of detective, eyes and has fitted and cor rected over half of them. Among those were more than 11(10 children. Doctor Mendelsohn has finely equip pel offices in the United States Nation al bank building, and a beautiful home at -l" Lincoln street, Salem's choicest residence district, lie is prominent in fraternal circles, a consistent and per sistent Salem booster, anil is here to stay. I OWE MY HEALTH Ef State Wide Organization to Work In Interests of Better Fruit Complying' with the request of people interested in bettering Oregon fruit con ditions, Governor Withycombe today has appointed a state wide tnnt commit tee. Its chief purpose is to assist in raising funds which will be utilized in organizing the unorganized fruit sec tions of the state. This will be done in co-operation with the Oregon Agricul tural College which has signified its willingness to cooperate in the work bv utilizing the machinery already in ex istence for such activity and also put ting trained men in the field. By definitely organizing the fruit sections both as regards growers and selling agencies, it will be possible for Oregon to come under the new federal government plan and reap its many ad vantages. The government plan con templates a uniform contract system throughout all tho fruit growing dis tricts, which in effect wil 1 permit organized selling to protect the inter ests of the growers without conflicting with anti-price fixing regulations. The following is the committee, ar ranged in alphabetical order. J. C. Ainsworth, Portland. Chan. A. Brand, Roseburg. Leslie Butler, Hood River. A. H. Carson, Grants Pass. II. L. Corbctr, Portland. Edward CookingTiam, Portland. E. D. Cusick, Albany. W. D. Dodson, Portland J. O. Holt, Eugene. L. H. Hodges, Portland. Geo. Johnston, Dufur. F. H. Madden, Central Point. H. ii. Miller, Eugene. . David F. Morrison, Portland. F. L. Meyers, La Grando J. M. Poormnn, Woodburn. C. A. Parks, Salein. A. R. Shumway, Milton. Governor Withycombe has asked W. D. Dodson, who is representing the Chamber of Commerce on the commit tee, to call its first meeting when a permanent organization, election of chairman, etc., will dc eiiectea. . r COURT HOUSE NEWS t Judge Galloway today granted A. 0. Condit, attorney for Mrs. Fannie Hub bard, the right to file an amended ans wer to the CAmpl.iint of the Aliance Trust company nnd others. Jn her amended answer Mrs. Hubbard will nl lege that she has been charged $5000 attorneys fees when $t00 would have been ample compensation and th.it she was charted $7sl for tnree year s in snrance when $12rt0 should have been the charge at the present rate. Freeman Otterstronu a farmer of Woodburn .ind Agnes Vierow, also of Woodburn today secured a license to wed at the office of the county clerk. Marv C. Chadwick wns appointed by Judge Bushey Saturday As executrix of the will of Jane A. Chadwick who died April 13 leaving personal proper ty valued at $22,300 and re.tf propert' worth $7000 in Marion county and property in Coos countv value! at $700. The appraisers are A. N. Bush l H. Ravmond and 11. P. Bois. C. A. Shcperd, president of the re eeutly incorporated Pacific Chemical company, was in Salem Saturday nnd reported that his company will begin oH'intions at Albert and Summer lakes within about 30 days. The company proposes to put up ,v plant which will handle about -00 tons of sodium and 11 tons of potassium daily and the gross daily output will be valued at $2:1,000 at the present war prices for chemicals which have heretofore been manufact ured in Germany. The Pacific Chemic al company is incorporited at $300,-OtlO. "It Will Pay You to Trade at Shipley's ft All Suits Coats and Dresses . 3 Women Misses and Child) Reduced From 20 to 50 Every Coat, Suit, Dress or Skirt be it for ' Miss or Child, is on sale at a reduced prict case is the reduction less than 20 per cent i : cut 1-3 and a big portion have the price cut sqi the middle. For easy choosing the stocks are se' in price groups. COATS Choose from Five Great Lots as $4.95, $9.75, $12.50, $14.75, $19.75 J, V Ilk Mill li y ,1 1 x I. . U ill :;:;;;::. :T SUITSQioose from Five Great Lots as follows: , $9.75, $12.48, $14.75, $17.50, $19.75 DRESSES-Five Lots to choose from-Crepe de Chine, Poplins, Taffetas, $10.48, $12.25, $15.75, $17.50, $24.50 SKIRTS Made of Serges, -Gabardines, Novelty Stripes and Taffeta Silk, were $3.48 to $20.00, now $2.79 TO $16.00 SWEATERS For Women and Children, in cardinal, white, grey, green, were $1.48 to $6.50, now $1.11 TO $4.88 Modart Corsets Please OVALITY FOPULA MERCHANDISE IfBCPTY STREET BCrwtCN STATE O CUOT PRICES Pictorial Review Patterns timo. Applications have been received from BH at this time and tho pupils of the Oregon iStnte Training school, In dian school and various parochial schools of the county are not included in this list. At least 400 of this num ber are of the eighth grade class and . the remainder is made up of sixth and seventh graders who aro taking tho ex-! nminations in the sulvjcets which theyi have completed. A total of schools. in the county will hold examinations at lector and the receipts sent out for the this time. ; a mo u. its "eceived by mail during tin closing days prior to April " A !i Turnover No. 11 was made by the the last turnover that v county sheriff today to the county : until tho October collccti treasurer. This turnover amounted to bo made, 81,830.21 and is the largest yet made, I a bringing the total amount turned over i Coos county court av this year up to 551,15.55. Tho tiixesc I0lul contraet between received for the first half payments ,. ... .. have all been registered by the tax col-, -vlaI 8111 "-'"' Monday Is ll Straw Hat Brandegee, Kincaid & Co., Clothes f -i . - I , f " ' r y? To LycL'a E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Washington Tark, 111. "I am the mother of four children mnl have suf fered with female trouble, backache, nervoua spella and the blues. Mv chil dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and f eel so sick that I would not want Anyone to talk to me nt times. Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound and Liver Tills re stored me to health and I want to thank you for tho good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say ' Why do you look so young and well T ' I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Robt. Stoimkl, Mooro Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the I.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. Unofficial information has been re ceived by Judge Bushey that the Polk county court has decided upon a ecu-! crete bridge across the river at this city and will proceed to take soundings anil mnno tne plans tor a concrete struc ture. The 1'ollt county court is report ed to have held a meeting last week and named an engineer to handle the proposition for them. It appears that the Polk county court was not satis fied with the plans for a steel bridge as submitted by the -state highway engin eering department and has been inform ed that a concrete bridge can be put in for less money than the estimate on the steel bridge. The state highway engin eers reported that the bottom or the river would not support n heavy con crete bridge without sinking the foun dations for the piers so deeply that the cost would be excessive. The Polk county court, however, appears to be seeking information as to the structure of the river bed from their own sources. ,The StoreThat Saves You Money, Our Spring Stock ioiing Table Has Just Arrived We have a complete line of Oak Tables. AH sizes, including flush and p with the latest in design, at moderate prices. Be sure to see these befor r--, D May 1 seems to be a forerunner of June according to the marriage license bureau nt the county cterk's office nnd after some weeks of idleness the licens es have been in grent ctemanil. Samuel U. llundlett, a Salem hop grower, ami Maud B. Cox, n Salem photographer, se cured a license Saturday and were wed ded yesterdny. Albert 1). Bourhounair, a Woodburn butcher, and Josephine Schwab, of Mt. Angel, secured a license today to be married tomorrow. Lincoln Caldwell, a farmer of Marion, and Ma ble Kemp, of Salem, will be wedded May ;t, nnd Simeon K. Wnlker, a barber, of Seattle, Wash., ana Kloy Pntchon, a Salem tailoress, secured a matrimonial ticket today. The largest class iu the history ef Mu-1 rion county will take the state eighth j grade examinations' on Thursday and ' Friday of this week. County School Su- j periirtendent W. M. Smith reports that i over 1,000 students exclusive of tho city I schools in Salem, Woodburn and Silver-! ton will take the examinations at ttiisj I I N A B REMEMBER VE CARRY STAPLE FURNITURE WHICH HAS THE V : QUALITIES THE ONLY KIND IT PAYS TO BUY. TRY OUR FREE RENT DEPARTMENT THE QUAL win. "Successors to Calef Bros."