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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
rwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OT?EC,nv WEDNESDAY. MAYS. SINCE TAKING PERUNA I can say my bowels are much more regular. My heart is stronger. My appetite is much better. My throat is much better. Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes : "I have taken four bottles of Peruna, and I can say that it has done me a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat. I recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. I do not think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at the work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna." Those who object to fluid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. SOCIETY ALIKE THOMPSON' LOCAL soeioty and eollego folk will flock to the Willamette Universi ty campus Friday to attend the annual Mjiy d.iy festivities. A fea ture of the. affair will bo the al fresco breakfast given by the voting women's christian assoeiation of the universi ty from si thirty to nine o'clock. In ths afternoon, interest will center round the coronation of tho May queen, France I. Preceding tho cor onation a group of graceful girls will $pve the djnee of the four Seasons in costume. The summer maidens will appear in airy flowered frock; tho autumn girl in a brown colored goods nnd hair flowing, to typify the blow ing breezes and brown leaves. The winter dancers will bo arrayed in pastel blue and will give dances typifying the whirling snow. Then just beforo the queen reaches tho throne a group of terpsichorean Artists will precede dressed in flowing white robes, danc ing dainty delicate steps typical of gentle spring. After the crowning of the queen the winding of tho May-pole will take place. Tho streamers for the Slay-polo will be lavender and white. Saturday evening will bo the grand finale and the junior "prom" will close the festivities. Music, .is to be furnished by tho high school orches tra and the c.unpus will be gaily light ed with oriental lanterns. Jlifg Barbara Hteiner entertained in formally Friday evening. Several of the younger girls and men wore guests including, Miss Nnnuelle Bloom, Miss Lucile McCully, Miss Zita Kosenquest, Karl Flegel, Paul Miller, Harry Mills, and his week-end guest, Hubert Atkin son uf Eugene, Mrs. R. M. Ilnfer and sm til sons, Holiert ind Krnest, returned last evou- 4c Wedding Announcements, In- vitations, and Calling Cards printed to your order at the Capital Journal job office. phone 81. (l 3C f )fc fc Sft fi 3f( sjf 3( It's Time For a I and YouTl be blistered if You don't get under. Men's Fine Sailors, flexible brim sailors and fine soft straws $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Men's Leghornettes (imitation straw) in Fedora and sunken crown shapes. . $1.50 Men's Fine Panamas in the new and staple shapes amazing values at $1.50 and $5.00 Sun Hats for men, women and children at 15c and upward Mechanics' Khaki and Striped Combination Sdts, the very thing for the automobile nan $2.00 and $225 i : " A ;:; : ing from a delightful outing at the noici Auuey in .nw Port. Mrs. Ralph. White entertained a few triends at an informal Kensington Sat- urdap afternoon in oliservmee of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was made especially delightful by Mrs. Hlancho Liston Niemeyer who favored tho guests with several rendings. Mrs. Roma Hunter assisted -Mrs. White in the serving. The guests included: Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs. Byron Hanlenbrook, Mrs. Krnest Hlue, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Hlanehe Liston Niemeyer, Mrs. Kirl Neugebauer, Mrs. Rov Noer, Mrs. Har ry Talbot, Mrs. U. H. Hill, Mrs. Mary Kogers, Mrs. O. Wilson, Mrs. M. K. Poineroy, Mrs. .Walter (lerth, Mrs. An na Long and Mrs. ('al Patlon. firay Kyle nnd his bride were guests of relatives in Salem yesterday en louto to their home in Stunt'ield, Ore K'. Miss Lily Itluke w.is the inspiration for a jolly surprise party given by a crowd of young people at her home "Willow Luke" in Keizer bottom, Sat urday evening, flumes afforded much merriment during the evening, followed Uy refreshments. Those present were t!,? Mishcs: Lillian 1L Illiven, Lily lllulie, Doris Howden, Elsie Yates, Flor ence lilake, Cnmille Tcter, Lillian Yates, Ann Painter and Messrs. Ray mond filiven, Arthus Oldenburg, Les ter Kvins, Hichard Yates, Harold Old enburg. doe ami John Painter, Willie Hthfuvs, Junior Illake, Herman Hell fuss, ixolit McClelnn nnd Joe Clark. . Mrs. Robert S. (lill nnd baby sou, ntephen returned yesterday from Port land. Miss F.velyn Cnthey was the week end guest of friends in MeMinnivlle. . An informal dinner party was given Sunday by (ins Anderson who enter tained a coterie of girls and men of the Willamette University at. his home in llnycHvillc. The young people mo tored over in tiie morning und the 1 Yv party included the Misses Ksther Cox, Krma Davenport, Lalau Steeves Roger Lyon, J. Reid Huin ami Harry Bowers. Saturday society matrons and maids will devote their time and attention to. selling silk flags for the benefit of fhe local Solvation army work. Two '.i.- i : .,.... I...... l.AAn pun'hased by Captain and Mrs. Kelso of the Salvation army, and it is thoir hope that all are disposed of. A few ef the matrons and maids interested in making the day a success are: Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. F. L. Pur vine, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. B. L. Carrier, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Catherine Dick, Miss Hazel Erixon and others. Those wishing to assist on Flag dify will please call 1820. Mrs. E. E. Koontz and .son John of Spokane, Washington, are visiting the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Roe L. Hol land, 712 State street. . Mrs. L. V. Josse entertained as her house guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Haaek, Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Povcy, aud Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen of Port land. The party motored up Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. R. B. Houston returned Tues day, after a delightful sojourn in Southern California. En route home Mrs. Houston visited in Sun Francisco and Reedley, Cal. Miss Lyla'u Baker of Eugene is the guest of her sister, Mrs. .1. Frank Hughes. Miss Baker is en route home from a sever.il weeks visit with friends in Port Alberni. B. C, Seattle and Port laud. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt and small daughter Elinore of Olympia, Washington, are domiciled at tne vouri apurtments for several months. PERSONALS I Dr. A. B. Oillis is in Portland. W. Huddleston, of Woodburu, was in the city yesterday. P. A. Jones, of the Price shoe store, is in Portland for the day. Mrs. C. A. Rayburn was in the city yesterday, from Independence. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baker are in Tacoma for a few days' visit. L. J. Chapiu went to Portland this morning on the Oregon Electric. Attorney Hollin K. Pnge is in Port land attending to legal matters. C. K. Marshall, of Hood River, was registered at the Bligh yesterday. O. A. Kreamer, a jeweler of Indepen dence, was iu the city yesterday. Henry Niger, of zuiKenny Bottoms, was transacting business In Salem Tues day. August Sperling, hotel man of Inde pendence, was a Salem visitor yester day. C. S. IMper and Harry AV. Scott went to Independence yesterday ou busi ness. Mrs. Robert H. Gill and son return ed vesterday from n short visit in Port land. - T. M. Newberry is in Montesnno, Wash., where he will spend most of t!i3 summer. James ilninin, real estate man and hop grower of Independence, was a S'i lein visitor Tuesday. Clyde Hill, of independence, the in ventor of a cash register, was in the city yesterday on business. Thomas Fennell, who lives in Marion county near Independence, was trans acting business in the city yesterday. The Rev. und Mrs. F. T. Jorter, with Mrs. A, Porter nnd Mrs. Alice Wengcr, are touring the Pacific highway today. Bert F. Savage, for many years city editor of the l.ewiston, Idaho, Tribune, is in the city visiting his father aud brother. This is Mr. Savage's first va cation from newspaper work in several years, DIED YMi:s At the home of his sister, Mrs. A. 1., Fruser, 250 South Six teenth street, May 2, H)l((, lieorgu I.. Nymcs, in his 53d year. He is survived by two brothers, Har vey K. Symes f this city, and Hurry A. Symes, uf Portland, and a sister, .Mrs. V. I.. Fraser, of .Salem. Ho was nn married. l'nnei-ul services will be held Thurs day afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & (.'lough, and the ser vices will be conducted by the Hcv. Carl 11. Klliott. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. High School Class Gets Striking Fever! Hood If i or. Or., May 3. Tloenuse I the high siluml f unity uud board of! directors refused to let Leonard How-j ard, who was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of stealing an auto mobile, graduate with the diss this inontii, the senior class of thirty five mt'iulicrs walked out of the high school nt H:30 today mi'. I refused to return until Howard is restored to class grad uation privileges. The entire high school student body now threatens to walk out and support the action of the seniors. At the United Evangelical church on CiittHge street, R. 11. Reed, an ex perienced scout muster, will speuk ou the hoy scout proposition next Friday evening, ut S o'clock. Those who liavo been prejudiced against the boy scout movement will receive some valuable ideas as to what the movement means nnd what it will do for the hoy. It has been estimated that .10 per cent of the thildren who enter Sundny school as children are not ntteuding when they have attained the age of II years. In his lecture, Mr. Reed will propose a remedy und ulso take up the subject of who is your boy's climn, nnd why. He is an experienced scout master aud his furmer lectures here have been highly commended. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Judge Orders Verdict Against S. P. Company The United States ?s. the Southern Paci'fie jailroado was the title of a case in the federal court Monday in Port land, before Judge Bean, that is of local interest from the fact that the govern ment alleged the railroad had worked an employe more than the lawful hours. The government alleged that the rail road had worked A. A. Mickel 15 1-2 hours consecutively, while acting as agent at Albany, April 27, 1S15. In the case it developed that Mr. Mickel had worked eight hours as agent, and that on account of a telegraph operator being let out, he was then put on the telegraphic work for seven and a half hours. According to the law, nine hours is the lawful time for an operator and 13 hours in an emergency. As the evidence showed that Mr. Micket had been on duty 15 1-2 hours. Judge Bean took the case out of the hands of the jury and ordered a directed verdict against the railroad. CITY NEWS The burnt frame-work of the Salem Flouring mill standing on Trade and Front streets will soon be only a mem ory as workmen are busy this afternoon removing the unsightly structure. The Indian String Quartette to ap pear this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church will play not only from the standard chamber music compositions, but will include several of the popular string orchestra numbers, such as the Alinuetto by Boc cherini and the Norwegian dance by Grieg. There is no admission, but A silver ottering will be taken. o On account of tne play "Sherwood" being given by Willamette univrsity students Friday evening, Benjamin Brick, publicity manager, has deVided to change the date of the meeting nt the Commercial club when the Clwriy tair ami tne time ot holmng it will be discussed. Instead of Friday evening, the meeting will be he'd Thursday ev ening. RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY Due To Lydia E. Pinkhairs Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton,N.J. "I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'e Vegeta- Die Lompouna lor inflammation and Other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometime I would be so misera ble that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and felt a change for the better after the sec ond day. I took it until I was in a good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkbam remedies to all women aa I have used them with good results." Mrs. Milpord T. Cummds'GS, 24 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. WW I i . fin, - 4 I - Whin! wind Removal Sale n Lot No. 1 xx In this lot are about 50 Hats that Here are about 40 sell up to $5.00 each. All new, this bring up to $7.50 CAflCOn G C t '1 .71 0 'P n L- L imiw on1 nvnonnJ r. V. tt -v.o o tvjr.o. mm, jiuuj v.nvn.1. unu picMtu cuacs, au cuiuis, jiu new, exclusive styles; win ue soia t while they last, at n $1.00 All Triirjned JIats in llie Mrs. P. tt STATE ACCIDENT FUND TOTALS JALF MILLION Coaunission Shows Big. Bal ance Since It Began Oper ation July 1, 1914 t- According to the statement issued to day bythe State Industrial Accident commission it has a balance to its cred it in the hands of the state treasurer of $501,62y.3 which includes $15.-.,. 2H2.44 in- the accident fund proper ami $346,340.92 which is in the segregated fund set aside to insure the payment of pensions. The state of receipts and disburse ments' from November 5, HU.'t, to April 30, of this ye ir, is as follows: Beceipta Employer $ S0:.C17.."-t Workmen I:l0,9ll5.9 State . 125,41)2.00 Total $1,061,673.53 Disbursements Balance in reserve to guar antee pensions 4 $316,310.02 Time loss 2S1. 133.07 First aid 131.328.11 Burial expense ,. 8,600.98 tensions paid 27,112.37 Administrative expense to ; date 11I.S11.61 Total i. $906,393.00 . Balance $155,282.1 During the month of April a total of 750 accidents were reported of which 9 were fvtal. The total acci dents reported to the commission since it opened for business to April 30, 1016 is 9722 and 122 of these were fatali ties. The report for the month of April showing the disposition of cases is as iouowb: J-lnal settlements ;I6S Suspensions ,No time lost but first aid Diiid.... 0: Claims in process of adjustment.... 233 rejections Mr cause Monthly payments continued, dis- ' ability still . existing -Awards made and amounts set ; aside permanent parti.il 2 Awards mailc and amounts set aside, fatal cases 7 ratal cases in process of adjust- : ment 3 Fatal cases rejected 1 751 Cases disposed of over those re ceived 750 WILLAMETTE NOTES Dr. John Rogers of Xcw York ad dressed- the students this morning on Month Heilth". He stated that pyorrea, a disease of the gum of the teeth caused by inflammation, was the cause of 60 per cent of the human dis- 'eases. The teeth are the most sust-ep- noie 10 catcning germs of any part of the body and consequently should n wen careu lor. The germs which affect the sums of the teeth are very prolific said the doctor, jn J4 Hours two germs will Lave so multiplied tint their progeny will number two hundred trillion and some odd millions. Jajnes Ewinir a iliomdar freshman has been forced to leave his studies at Willamette on account of the serious illness of his father at Pendleton, Or. Ewing won first place in the recent declamatory contest, giving the dra matic reading "Mnndy". He stated before leaving that he was sorry to leave old Willamette; but would be hack again next fall. He was a mem ber of the Websterian society, and was famous for Ins funny stories, of which he seemed to have an endless supply. Of interest to every student is the coming lecture hv Prof. J. T. Mitthcws on the little known of mathematical subject "The Fourth Dimension." Prol. Matthews is well qualified to "peak on this subject, since he has been teaching mathematics in Willam ette for many years. Some of tiie world's greatest mathematicians hsfVe studied .vnd spent their lives working on this subject, consequently it is of interest to know what success has been made along these lines. The lecture will he given in Waller chapel next Monday evening May 8. Jt is one of the -lectures nw the .faculty lecture course and will be free to the pub lic. The following calendar of the Slay On All Trimmed Pdillinery We want to open our new store in the new McGilchrist Building with alii new trimmed Hats, and in order to dispose of our pres ent stock we will cut prices unmercifully. You can buy a trim med hat now for less than the wholesale cost of the frame alone. ONE, TWO, LOT kv uaw cuiAc, ?2.cq store net included in the above three lois will be sold at E. Foilerton Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: " Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?" The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brandy new or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York I i i day events wilt be helpful to those who wish to know the exact timo when the events are to occur. Thursday, May 4. 7 p. m. student pjrade. Friday, May 5.-6:30-9:00 a. in. May morning breakfast at Lausanne hall by Y. W. ('. A.; 8:30 !):30 a. m. campus clean up; 0:30-11:30 a. in. tennis match W. U. vs. P. C; 1 p. m. coronation of May queen; 5 p. m. athletic g.imes; S p. m. junior play "(Sherwood" at Grand. Saturday, May 6.-9:30-12:00 a. m. tennis. W. V. vs. McMiunville; 12:30 m. student lunch on Sweetland field; 2 p. ra. baseball W. IJ. vs. .Multnomah; 4 p. m grceir cap disposal; 4:15 p. m. tub race on mill stream; .4:30 p. in. tug of war .it mill stream, back of Lausanne hall; 8 p. m. junior Prom, on campus in front of Eaton hall. Sunday. May 7. 3 p. ni. joint Y. M. and Y. V. C. A. vesper service in Phi lodorian hall. BORN 4( sjc ffc s(c sjc c sc sjc sfc sfc sc BENCH To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bench, at their home on tho Jefferson road, May 2, 1916, a, son. t TODAY'S BALL SCORES I National. B. H. F. Brooklvn .:..! 10 1 New York 1 13 3 Smith, and Meyers; Heuton and Eari-j den. Cheney replaced Smith;, Coombs i replaced Cheney; Schauer replaced Ben-1 ton; Palermo replaced Schauer. 10 in nings. I I B. H. E. j Philadelphia 3 f 0' Boston 0 6 0' Alexander and Burns; Barnes audi Gowdy. I Chicago-rittsburg, postponed, wet I The dentifrice you'll be years from now irxyon PERFECT Prepare J by a Doctor of Dental Send 2c stamp today for generous trial pack age of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. I. W. LYON St SONS W H W. 27th St., N. Y. City THREE, OUT GOES HE NO. 2 Hats that should Pattern Hats, new novelty Sport each; hand made Hats, about 35 hats in this lot, all ': 11 1 . . 1 : . 1 T 1 1 1 un &aae now ai, tuning mis saiw ior, your cnoice Brooks Ladies' Aid Plan Entertainment (Capital Journal Special Service) lirooks, Or., May 3. The Ladies Aid, of Brooks will give an entertainment, at the M. K. Church on the oveniny of May 5. No admission will be charg ed. Tho program is as follows: Opening address and prayer, Bev. F. M. Jasper; reading, Mrs. W. K. Mrs. Scott Hickox; song nnd chorus. Mrs. W. B. Jones; reading, Mrs. fiob ert Hives; dialogue, Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Bump; reading, .Mrs, F.llen M. Massey; solo, Mrs. Mafconi Ramp; reading. Mrs. M. L. Jones; solo, Mrs. Clyde Harris; reading, Mrs. V. II. Hunt; song. Ladies aid; A parlor play. "A business meeting", act T, what really happens, act II what our tin b.viiiis think about it; cast of charac ters. Mrs. Sinythe, pres., Mrs. W. D. Gil bert: Miss O ray. sec, Mrs. Balph Styr qis; Mrs. Lowell, hostess, Mrs. Ben II. Hawkins; Mrs. Hoyr, Mrs. J. L. Sny der; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J". B. Macy. Mrs. Crowler, Mrs. M. L. Jones; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. K. Harris; Miss Kcene. Mrs. Scott Kickox; Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Clvde Harris. grounds- American. K. H. K. New York 2 3 2 Philadelphia 3- ! ( Keating nnd Nunamakcr; Nubors and Schiing. No others scheduled. .' The "survivnl nf the fittest" doc trine is snpHirted by census bureau, figures showing that women, on an av erage, live three years longer than men. Shipley's clean out sale on Women's, Misses' and Chil- dr,cn's Coats, Suits and Dresses. Means a lot to you. :f Jc sf ic ifc sjc rc J( jc jjc ?J( jjc ( sji sjt jjc ifc glad you used twenty s Surgery WYINGTHt?-': I t LOT NO. 3 $3.00 greatly reduced prices :: I 1 4i UUHmttIHIMt