Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT KNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916 SOCIETY ALIKE THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. George William Grayiniwl Gray-Belle to the matron and maid bad as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. i selling the most flags. .nd Mrs. Anderson Cannon, audi daughter, Caroline, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Mis Julian lilake was tendered a ril Moo res and Mr. and Mrs. F. J- jolly surprise party bv about twentv J'atterson of l'ortland and Mr. and' f hcr frjends Saturday evening at Mrs. Clarenee Cook and Miss Anna Cook of Honolulu, who motored up from l'ortland. The party motored through Salem Saturday on their my :, uaveties. jruesta of the Hockey Mison's. In the vening they drove to Corvallis and re mained a (juests of the John Withy combes until .Sunday, when they mo tored baok to Salem for the day. the eountrv home of her parents. "Wil low Lake." Refreshments rounded out the cven- The pupils of Mrs. Helen Miller Senn of the department of public speaking and Dr. Frank .Wilbur Ciiaee of the department of music will give a joint recitul in Waller hall at Willam ette University tonight at eight A score or more of young girls path-, 0 Vdock. The public is cordially invit cred at the delightful five hundred par- j P,. ore is the programme: ty for which Misa Ethel Hupert was: Part I hostess Saturday afternoon at the re9-piano so0 (a) Waltz of the Forest idence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.I Sprite .. Krug J. Kupert on Chemeketa street The. . (b) Gathering Wild Flowers cird rooms were aglow with spring! Burgmuller blossoms in pink and lavendar, tulips,; Contralto solo (a) The Nightengale's ELL-A IMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. hyacinths and lilacs making an airy back ground for the young players, who were the members of the " Kra Hub" and several additional friends. The score honors were won by Miss Dorothy Buchncr and Miss Margaret l-egg. The club members playing were: Miss LuelU I'atton, Misa Dorothy Dick, Miss Dorothy Buchnor, MissMar- pery Brown Miss Valeria Briggs, Miss Kuth Jones, Miss Macyle Lenard, Mian Kiita Jones, Miss Gladys Harbert, Miss Knuna Knook, Miss Margaret Goodin. The additional gills were: Miss Muriel Hteeves, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Eva Xandall, Miss Margaret Legg and Miss Catherine Cimpheil. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Mrs. C. P. Gabrielson went to Portland this morning for the day. To prove that Salem is never weary of well doing, there will be flag day. This event is scheduled for Saturday May 6 when a number of society maids and matrons will vend Americun silk flags upon the streets, in hotel .ind shops for the purpose of raising funds for tiie benefit of the local Salvation army work. Some of the matrons and maids lending their snpiort, on the com mittee are: Mrs, Molvin Plimpton, Mrs. John J. Hoberts, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. K. K. Lee Steiner, Mrs. V. F. Fargo, Mrs. O. R. Bounell, Miss Caroline Dick and Miss Ida Simmons. The headuu irters will be at the Ho tel Marion. Two large boxes of candy will be generously donated by the Spa Song , .Nevin (b) Good-Bye Sweet Hay vannan Miss Venita MeKinney Miss Evangeline Ora Hall Piano solo. Sweetheart Walt. .. Kern Miss Margaret M.irion Alden (Pupil of Mrs. Cossnlman) Reading, Watchin' the Starklin'.... Fred Kinersou Brooks Minnie Settlemier Piano solo, Variations on a Theme from "Der Freischutz", I Weber-raeker Miss Helen Moore Reading, Kditha's Burglar '. Frances Hodgson Burnett Ruth Birnes Part II Pimo solo, Valse Caprice op. 7 j.... R. A. New-land Miss Irene Cole F.ddy Baritone solo, Because I Love You ( Ilawley Mr. R. E. Jackson Tiano solo, Hove Angelique.Hiibiiistein Miss Myrtle Estolle Paine Reading, "The Lio" Anna Hamilton Donnell Minnie Settlemier Soprano solo, Sogni Sc'.iira (Sung in Italian) Miss EuTcnia Belle Mclnturff Piano solo, Puapbia.se dc Concert "Obi Black Joe" Gimble Miss Fave Jnnette Bolin ' Mrs. K. O. Seicke returned Sunday after a delightful two months sojourn in t ho hast. The St. Paul's Guild gave a charm- ml a p 'jjf IE mmm KB m 11 Cake9, pies, pastry the very names tempt the ap petite. And when they are shortened with Cot tolene the natural flavor and healthful goodness become even more tempting. Cottolene blends so perfectly with the flour and other ingredients that the results are most gratifying. Usa Cottolane for all your frying, shortening and cake-making. Your grocer will supply you regularly. It la packed in pails of various sixes for your convenience. EEEHFAI R B AN KIE33D "It Will Pay You to Trade at Shipley's ing silver tea in tie Episcopal rec tory on Monday afternoon. A delight ful feature of the tea was the pro gramme which included a vocal solo, by Mrs. Thomas Galloway accompanied by Mrs. Wililam Burghardt, Jr.; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Lord; piano solo, Miss l.ela Slater; recitation, Miss Bea trice Walton. The tea tables were pret tilv adorned with spring flowers. Miss Klleu Thielsen, Miss Lilian Sla ter md Miss Beatrice Walton assisted in the serving. The members of the Pringlo and I'leasant I'oint social cuius were en-( tertained by Mrs. h. S. oates at ner home in pieasant Point Thursilay af ternoon. The fore part of the afternoon was devoted to needle work. A brief session was held and also a contest. Mrs. E. G. Clark wis awarded the prize. In the dining room the refreshment table was centered with a huge basket of pretty spring flowers. Place cards marked covers for Mesdames W. M. Cnhorn, L. W. Potter, Schoppert, (Juinhey, A. C. Steingrube, T. E. Her ren, R." V. Ohmart, J. M. Coburn, C. C. Best, C. II. Cannon, C. T. Jones, E. E. Cooper, Beatay, E E. Clark, W. R. Robins, D. Vanderbilt, the Misses Katie Mize, Marjorie Piper, Elaine Steingrube, Margiret Jones, Evleyn Coburn, and Masters Lee Ohmart, Al len Jones, Vernon Coates, Howard Steingrube, Rex llerren and Everet Clark. Tiie hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Mrs. P. Vanderbilt, Mrs. E. E Cooler, Mrs. C. T. Jones and Miss Katie Mize. Thomas Ordnian, baritone, was solo ist last Wednesd iv at the meeting of the Portland Credit Men's association, and his fine ox-ratic baritone voice and the songs he sang so well, were much lauded. Mr. Ordman is a student with John Ross Fargo. Miss Nellie B. Kennedy was the piano accompanist. Sunday Oregon! in. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Bush motored to Portland this morning. G. O. Brown, clerk of the state land board and a former student at the Uni versity, was a visitor in the city today. He spoke to the class in state adminis tration this morning on the work of the land board. Mr. jnd Mrs. Brown were the guests of Mrs. Madeline Mathews while in Eugene. They left for Salem late this afternoon. Monday, Eugene Guurd. The dani inf contingent will be sor ry to hear that Charles Ie Crastos, ilvphone soloist and member ot the Booth string orchestra left last night for St. Agnew, California, where he will join a twenty piece orchestra Mr. l)e Crastos hid a reputation lor be ing the most clever musician of the kind that has ever been in Salem. Expresses Appreciation of the j Bash's Generous Gift S. P. Given Time All Suits Coats and Dresses for Women Misses and Children! Reduced From 20 to S0 1SW 1? WtK ma 4B 11 M li fi m ii fi ti ii M II t! II li 11 II II N 14 11 II n ii n ii ri u ti n ti M M n N li li 11 ti li N ti II M is ws m 1 s"? w? "t w i tii ii nn'l ! art tn mrlrf mm tl M II 11 El II El El 13 El E3 tl El tl 11 El tl fi 13 li 13 II 13 11 El U U n II E3 11 II 11 11 li li 11 tl II II li II 11 11 tl II E1 II n ti ti ti n i PERSONALS At last night's meeting of the city council Mayor White appointed a com mittee of three from the council to co operate with Sedgwick Post, No. 10, in nrrnnrdnir suitable exercises in houcr of t!a l:ml rmv ,f the Rpf)l:blic mil Memorial day. The council granted the use of Wilson park for a picnic for the soldiers and a way will be cleared to the river where the eerenioaies in cniiiiem orratiou of the sailors of the Civil war will be observed. W. j. t'aulkner, com mander of Sedgwick I'ost appeared be fore the aldermen and asked their aid in observing the day. Alderman Hudelson, who is a veteran of the Civil war, spoke in the interests of the local post and recalled the fact that Memorial day had been set aside to honor the dead of the Grand Army and that the men who rallied to their country's call in 'til deserved o..e day out of the year as their own. Councilman W. H. Cook, who lias served for two years as chairman of the street committee, tendered his resigna tion but was urged by M.ivor White to reconsider his action. Alderm.i-.i Hills also spoke in commendation of the work of Alderman Cook and aslv.'J him to remain in the position winch he has filled with such evident :rdit to him self and the city. A motioa was uauni mously carried asking Aldernia;. Cook to withdraw his resigna;i"n, but lie did j t not withdraw it. The gift of A. "S. Bush and Miss Sally Bush of the tract known as Bush's pas ture to the city as a park was recalled and it was moved that the council ten der the appreciation of the city for the gift. Mayor White answered that as soon as the tract were surveyed and ac cepted that appropriate exercises would be held. The drinking fountain at the McGilchrist corner was called ,up and Alderman Hudelson was of the opinion that Sa'.em was "dry enough as it i' without turning off the water in the fountain." He was in favor of the citv supplying the water if the water com- j pany declined to do so. the matter was referred to the fire and water com mittee. - The matter of the Improvement and repairs on Twelfth street as brought up and several heated arguments were offered. Councilman Cook( as chairman of the street committee, favored com- pelling the railroad mmpany to repair. T ivveitlll swell jliiu tl Miiiiy wic inivna to grade on Mission street. It was fin ally decided to give the railroad a lit tle more time to make the improvements 1 1 according to the promise of i.ngineer Hampton. : Mayor White stated that the city paving plant had : been ordered and would be in operation in the near fu ture. A remonstrance from the proper ty owners on Mill street from Nine teenth to Twenty-first streets was read asking that the paving of this '.itr'et be referred for another year. km i; 0 L ' ii lmrn Every Coat, Suit, Dress or Skirt be it for Women, f Miss or Child, is on sale at a reduced price. In no case is the reduction less than 20 per cent many are cut 1-3 and. a big portion have the price cut squarely in the middle. For easy choosing the stocks are segregated in price groups. COATS-Choose from Five Great Lots as folliows: $4.95, $9.75, $12.50, $14.75, $19.75 SUITS Choose 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 Y Vk- Modart Corsets X Please QUALITY POPULAf nnijjinntif ntRCMANDISC j-.. jo.u.1 ociwirji jTAIt 6C0OBT ' PRICES Pictorial Review Patterns BARR'S JEWERY STORE STOCK AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS This is Salem's greatest sale of Jewelry bargain event that will live long in the memory of those who buy now. High grade Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Watches, etc., have been reduced. 25 TO 50'-AND MORE HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES $15.00 Gent's Ebony Traveling Set $3.00 $10.00 Pearl Handle and Sterling Mounting Knives $3.00 $ 2.00 Pigskin Card Case 75c $20.00 Sterling Military 6-Piece Set $8.50 $ 5.00 Sterling Picture Frame $1.75 $ 7.00 Turtle Ebony 4-Piece Gent's Set $2.23 $12.50 Sterling Ind. Salt and Pepper, 12 pieces $6.73 Hundreds of Other Equally Attractive Bargains. Come to this sale today while the stock is complete and make your selections. It will pay you to buy your presents for the June bride and graduates at this sale. ilartman Bros. Co. Quality Jewelers and Silversmiths. Successors to Barr's Jewelry Store. State and Liberty Streets George Tet.ie of Halsey was in Pa lem yesterday. !. A. Johnson of Xewberg was in the city yesterday. Claire Kirk was in the city yester dnv from Urownsville. Charles W. Snyder of Hross was a Nilom visitor Monday. Attorney Glenn K. Unmh went to l'ortland tais morning. Mis. Nettie Gilmaii visited over Sun diy with her brother in Albany. W. ('. Crawford and wife were Salem visitors from Gervais yesterday. O. I!. Webb was in l'ortland yester dav attending to busiuess matters. Dr. D. li. Griffin, wife and son, left today for I.os Angeles, where they will probably locate. Miss Hazel Scott ifter a two weeks .tny at Wilhoit Springs on profct Uional business, returned yesterday. I Mr. and Mis. Koliert Kakin, dr., and son returned to their home at l.u I Grande after a few weeks visit with I relatives in tho city. .Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Fuller of Port Ihuiil returned to their home last even 'ing alter a few days visit with the family of .1. K. Scott. The Misses Margaret and Majory i I.cnon of l'ortland spent Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. an! Mrs. W. A. l.iston, -1") South Fourteenth street, i W. II. I.nwlcr, formerly of Cherry Creek, Nevada, now of Il.nton county, left this morning for New York on i business in connection with his miu ing properties. ! Mr. and Mis. K. M. Cooper and 'daughter Louise, and Mr. anil Mrs. I Marion Pcpprn motored to Portland Sntuid iv fur a week end visit with Mis. Cooper's sister, Mrs. Perett. I The following Salemites were regis ' tered in Portland yesterday: Krrfnk iWard. at the Imperial; K. T. llaruv, Katon hotel; K. C. ltishop, at the Port laud; A. C. Holirastc.lt, at the Seward; and Mr. and Mrs. ,). K. Smith at tne ! Oregon hotel. SILVERTON KILLS BONDS i. COURT HOUSE NEWS A suit to foreclose a mortgage on 20.1 acres of land in this county has been filed in the circuit etinrt by the State Land Board which consists ofi Governor .Tames Withyconibe, Secre tary of State Ben W. Olcott and Thom as B. Kay, as state treasurer against Emma G. Robinson and i number of others who also have a claim against the land in question. The complaint alleges that the sum of $4.H00 was loaned from the irreducible school fund in lflOS. The plaintiff seeks to re cover $1SH0 with interest and $f!00 attorney's fees. Smith & Shields are attorney s for the St ite land board. J .T Snnmipvs ti,!;iv file.l a suit for .livnrro nitninst Rnsn -Sommprs on the.K'lve L'lomiils that she found fault with hisidist I Silverton, Ore., May 2. Silverton de cided yesterday by a vote of -SS to 47 not to establish a municipal lighting : plant. The campaign had been a warm 1 one, but the fight for the bonds failed to curry weight with the 32S voters who i cast their ballots. j T. W. Totter was elected mayor. He is a republican. The following were elected councilmen: O. K. Burr, M. Bigeriess and H. G. Allen. For record er, M. Pnulson received the highest vote, with I.. C. Kastmau second high est. There is some question of Mr. Pnul j soil's ability to qualify, as it is under stood he is registered as a voter iu ; Multnomah county. It is doubted that j he has been established here long enough to qualify for the office. F. K. jCallister was elected treasurer. , On May 13 the city will hold an elec tion to vote on bonds for a municipal ! water svstem. Salem. Wednesday evening, May 17, has been definitely decided as the date when the Glee club and Young Ladies chib of Willamette 1'niversitv will their concert at the First -Metho-hurch. lothes and called him a hobo'' be- o cause he failed to come up to her stan-j William Psctak, a 'well known Salem dards of a fashionably dressed man. : farmer, reports that he nas just closed The couide were imuied in PUIas inja deal whereby he traded 225 acres of ini.1 and have no children or proper-1 wheat land near Walla Walla, Wash ty rights to divide. j inrton, for 640 acres of pasture I ind jand bottom land near Brownsville in A marriage license :ias been issued at' Linn county with August .1. Clark. the office of the county clerk to Clar-jMr. Psctak will remain in Salem. i euce C. Corey, of .io." South I t h street, ' Salem, and Phyllis K. Kellogg, a steu I ographer of this city. Mr. v orey is en j gaged iu the produce busiuess in this ! Articles of iiutirporntion forming tae J. i. t oner Logging i o. were iiirn kimt euougn to invite them all to ap todav at the county clerk's office by ( pear Weluesdav evening at the court Lt. K. Potter, G. L. Brown and P. B. ' house. I Hill. The principal office of the log-1 iging company is at Mill City and it is S. L. Mercer, of Donald, one of the i capitalized at $.'U00. farmers who had been serving as jury- j 1 j man in Judge KeMev's court, begged j Company M hopes to take 100 men to i ot ( last Friday and ' hurried home to I the encampment this summer and nsj.atch up witn his farm work. Mr. i the company at present numbers HHM Mercer was on the Turner jury which men and tiiree officers, it. is probable j agreed to disagree on a six' to six that some ot tnese will nor d awe j to attend: In order to assure the com i pany of 100 to attend, a whirlwind cam paign will be put ou for new members. It will begin tomorrow and coulinue for the month of April arc as follows: three .lays. The opposing forces are; stamp sales, .i!0.74; second class ll,. t".. ln(.,, u-hi. k ..I., !,' . ...,,w,M., nu,.jA in. . mailer, incoming postage rom newspa rested Earnest Minty near East hide- pendcncc today on a charge of the TITY lari'on.v o1' 11 bicycle preferred bv i Vlll nlillu bicycle dealer in Dallas, and the boy wao is 17 years of age will be turned over to Sheriff Orr, of Polk countty. It i is said that the boy formerly owned a A music and song servico will be held bicycle and that when it needed re this evening at the Salvation army pairs ue sold it to a dealer. A lew days Headquarters on Court street. I later he saw his old wheel in the store o all fixed up in ship shape and he rode Xair Gregory who handles politics on it off and came to this county from the staff of the Portland Oregonian, Pallas, was a Salem visitor yesterday and also, o one of the spectators at the smoker: Presentation of prizes won bv those who took part in the last membership campaign of Company -M will tike Tom Collins, an inmate of the Ore-; place this evening at the armory, for gon state Hospital for the insane, who the campaign ending Marcii 8. JI. F. made his escape from that institution ' Mclnturff won first prize, securing about 10 days ago lias been captured 22 recruits, and his reward will be a ir. Portland and will bo returned to gold watch. Second prize wns won bv ; s-crgeant .Max Altord who brought in held at the Moose hall. o The West Salem school baseball team played the Grant Junior hih team, Monday afternoon with a score of 7 to 8 in favor of West Salem. The Will FYedorickson family have, moved into the F.liner Wood house, to obtain more quiet for their daughter b'lvina, who is seriously ill. Mi's. Bulkhead of Monmouth visited hcr son Arthur Burkltad, who i principal of our school, lust week. She was an honor guest at the Parent Teachers' meeting Wednesday evening. A ten-pound daughter arrived at th Simpson home Saturday morning. The. Simpson family are recently from JeJ fcrsim and are occupying the Benson house. Tom Beau and family are with his .mother who is very seriously ill at her home in North Salem. M 1 . :l- i 1 1... !) ........it.. ii :i i... i ..-.i : -huv I'iiv was prcimv ooscrveu iv .i., u.. , m- ,esc,m-u will..,. ... . , ', , '.. , ' a pocket compass. Thin pne. nn , ' . " . " """. - electric limp, will be given to Arnold I Gralapp for securing seven recruits. Dr. B. L. Steeves Is In Saratoga, New York, attending as a lay delegate, the 27th delegated quadrennial session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. At this conference, noon. I he exercises were under the direction of -Miss Florence Corey, the intermediate teacher. Miss Dessie Jacobs, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs, was crowned May yueen by Claudine Gerth. The queen 's attendants were Verna Martin and Cora McCov. A group of primary children The Tax Payers League and those interested iu holding down taxes will have the pleasure of hearing some in teresting talks from several of the 12 candidates who are running for tiie state legislature. The League h more than MK) ministers and an equal I m,vc luiry nance aim a oozen in number of laymen w ill meet to review I ""d girls wove the nbbons around tj the work of the church for the past1 1 -M:,v lxlp' tour years and revise and add to its Th' closing meeting of the Parent legislation. One of the subject to Teachers Association for this year was come before the conference is that of permitting the laymen to have a voice in the selection of bishops, and also the long discussed problem of organic union with the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The question of the selection of bishops for races and IKHMl I., ,111.1.1 ,r,.o will uU.. i.nnu. It, tnr. tl,u contereiice. A street car off the tracks at State anil Libcity streets blocked (he line for some time this rl'ternoon. No serio.is Imiage Hsi.Moii from the accident. i vote. He was one of the jurymen who' was opposed to conviction. The receipts of the Salem post office ioU me lube is, and the second platoon, tne new memhers. Newport has donated a site for kelp factory. The Cook's Popular Viru Uake your cakes with Merit Vanilla and you'll have cakes ' that will make you popular with all who eat. Order a 25c Bottle of Your Grocer mm VA!,;!!A7 per, fin.i.iti; thud and fourth ells mutter, including postlie from newspa stamps attached, if.V2.HS; from waste paper and twine sold. $1.10; box rent. $1""; from broken letter boxes, fl.00; total receipts for the office for the entire month, $0,220.3!. William Stanton who resides near Kast Independence yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of his wife and one Pennis Mc Murray on a charge that, they eloped Saturday from Inde pendence, lie says th.it McMurrav called upon his wife and that they left for Vancouver to be witnesses in a divorce suit and iu feared that they had also appeared as the principal's in a wedding ceremony. Deputy Sheriff W. I. Needham ar WEST SALEM (Capital Journal Special Service.) t lay lleisc. who is working on the telephone line at Eugene, spent the week end here with his family, Mrs. Edith Atwater and daughter Ethel, of Portland, have moved into the neighborhood. Miss Alice Oel.npp is visiting Miss Porothy Ward at the Bellamy home in Fi uitland. The Rev. Mr. Jasper of Brooks was a Wednesday overnight guest of Rev. T. P. Ynrnes and family. Five auto loads of representative citizens of West Salem att"nded com missioners court in Pallas last week to present their views ou the bridge question. Mrs. Earl Wood visited her parents at I.iheMy Sunday. Mr. T. C. James left for California, last Thursday and will he away for some time allending to some business matters. held at the school house Wednesday evening, April 20th, in the form of a jitney social, with a large number pres ent. A short business session was held and Mrs. Fannie Moore was elected as a delegate to attend the Polk county parent-teachers ' association to be heM at Kickreall at the annual picnic. After the meeting adjourned an entertain ing program was given. President Ackermau of Monmouth Normal was to have been with us to give an address ! but w as unable to be present. Cake and punch were served litter the program by Mrs. C. F. Moore assisted by th Misses Areliis Bennett, Beth Bedford and Joanna James. Among the attractions of the even ing were a violin solo, Pelbert Moore; whistling solo, Miss Joannn James; piano solo, Miss Both Bedford. The council met in regular session Monday evening with nil members, ex cept one, present. Mr. Earl J. Cummins of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society appeared be fore the meeting and arranged with the council to hold n mass meeting for nu n. Wednesday evening. May 10th, at S p. in. at the hall. Saturday, May Lltli was designated as clean-up day to be under the super vision of the street committee. A special committee consisting of Mayor Frazure and Attorney Blue was appointt'd to confer with the state, the county, and the citizens of West Salem in view to paving part of Front street. Several committees niado their re ports and a number of accounts wpre read and ordered paid. Council ad journed. Lindsay Menard and his brother Pete have gone to Silctz.