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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Ralph Jackson (Maude Dur l)in) of I'eorin, til., arrived Sunday and in the guest of iier parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin. Miss Klma Weller and pupils have issued cards for a charming Peer Oynt evening to be given at the formers residence Tuesday. They will be as sited bv Mrs. Kichard Cartwrijrht, reader, Mrs. .lean MiUer Kahn, contral to, and Jlises Mary HchulU, violin. Mru. George Palmer Putnam enter tained several of the younger matrons at small informal te.i (Saturday. I)r. and Mrs. 'William Lytle have moved, ami are now domiciled in their attractive new apartment in "The Court. ' Mrs. Keith Powell( Alice Bingham) and smll son of I.afnyotte are the quests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham. Mrs. Norman Courtney (Emmoline Klein) who has been living in Slazal tan, Mexico, since her marriage last winter, arrived in Salem Friday even ing and is the guest of her mother, Mm. T. Klein. During her visit Mrs. Courtney will no doubt be the inspira tion for numerous littlo attentions l'rora. her many friends. Honoring Mrs. Ada Strong on the occasion of her birthday anniversary the Frederic Thiclscns were hosts for an informal dinner Friday evening. T.be table was artistically centered with a cryst.il bowl of forget-me-nots and gypsophila. . BcBidos the giu-st of honor Mr. and Mrs. ThielHen asked Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llaumgart Tier, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodfjors, MY. and Mrs. Henry Z. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wftacott, Mrs. Lenta West Bcotr, Miss Kllen Thielsen and tho MisseB Josephine and Lenta Baumgart ner. Mrs. Laura Harris w.is hostess to the Sunshine club Friday afternoon. La France roses placed in Japanese jars, , graced the rooms. Mrs. Harris served ut five o'clock.' Those present who are 'not members of the club wore: Mrs. W. H. Abrams, Mrs. Archie Burnett, Mrs. Archie Livermore, Mrs. Frank Armitage, Mrs. Stella Wilder of Min- t nesota .ind Mrs. L. T. Harris of Su 1cm. Kugene Guard. Mrs. George Burnett has returned from Kngene where sho wad the house guest of Mrs. L. N. Koncy. Thursday Mrs. Koney honored Mrs. Burnett with a charming luncheon. Airs. S. 0. Dyer and Mrs. Charles (iray of Salem were among tbe guests. The McKinley Parent-Teachers cir- GET RID JF HUMORS Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Msdicina to Take Make ?ura Blood. lry, moist, aoaly tottor. pimples, bolls, and other eruption! come from Jiumors, which may be either In herited, or acquired throiiKh defec tive diRestlon and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with dry- Inpr medicines Is daiiKerous. Hood's Hursaparllla, the old reli able medicine, helps the, system to discharge the humors, and Improves tbe dlKCBtlon and assimilation. let Hood's Karsapaillla from your druKtrist. It may be confidently re lied upon to do its work. It purities the blood, tones the stomach, and builds up the whole system. It Roes to the roots of diseases, and its bono. ftctal results are permanent. It eef things to rights In the system. Ke member to aalc for Hood's Sorsapa litH . Axtcause nothing else nets like It and nothing clue can take its plac." Wedding Announcements, In vitations, and Calling Cards printed to your order at the Capital Journal Job office. Phone 81. Shipley's clean cut Bale on Women's, Misses' and Chil dren's Coats, Suits and Dresses. Means a lot to you. An Economical, Delightful, Light riace to Trade. A Bad Cold May Cost $1000 A Good Shoe Costs $4 STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER It takes leather to stand weather. Ask your dealer to give you a guarantee that there are no substitutes for leather in the make-up of the shoes he may offer you you want no guesswork when you buy shoes. One Hundred Dollars Reward for the person find ing paper soles, pasteboard counters or any substi tute used in Star Brand Shoes. We are sole agents for Star Brand Shoes for every member of the family. Kafoury Bros. N7Pp t 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders. iZXBXSSSEZSSZSSSSSttSBSa ele will hold a regular May meeting in tho school Tuesday evening ut seven thirty o'clock. A dozen or so maids and young ma trons of the La Cornier club gathered at the informal Kensington for which Miss Nancy (Skaife was hostess Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Armin Stciner was a guest of tho afternoon. The prettily appointed tea table was adorned with forget-me-nots, Mr. De Rush of the University of Oregon will give an address on "The Child's Welfare," All parents and friends are cordially invited. ft - Tho members of the Samaedi club were pleasantly entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth erford. A literary hour followed a sowing and social chat. The history of Oregon was taken up with Mrs. Botsford as leader. Mrs. A Vass cave an interesting discussion on the "Knrly Missionaries of Oregon" and Chema Sanders favored tho guests with a musical number. A pretty color scheme of luvendar, green ami white was caried out by the use of spring blossoms. A regular meeting of tho Lincoln school Parent-Teachers association will 1)0 held at the school Tuesday even ing. A patriotic, programme has been prepared, and will be as follows: t'm mimity singing, lend by Miss Addie S. Davis: vocal solo. Miss Lois Watt of Portland, who is n pupils of K. Mild win Kvans. the Welch baritone: read ing. Mrs. J. Montcalm Brown: nddress "The (Ireatest Tasks in the World", !. Cr. F. Holt, of tho First Baptist church: vocnl solo. Miss Julia Pinnell: remarks, Br. Durham, principal of the Borool. During the evening candy will be sold at a booth, tho proceeds from which will bo used is prize money for the school fair to bo held at the lie ginning of tho fall term. All parents and friends are urged to he present. PERSONALS Nels Calton, of Black Rock, was in Salem Sunday. A. L. Wallace was a visitor over Sun day in Portland. K. A. Singleton, of Portland, was a Sunday visitor in Salem. F. K. Birch returned today from a seven weeks' stny at Klamath Falls. Oscar Smelson, of the Crabtreo dis trict, is in the city transacting busi ness. Miss Hazel Scott whs called to Scotts Mills yesterday on professional busi ness. Miss Bessie Singleton, of Portland, was in the city Sunday visiting rela tives. W. A. Slate and Z. G. Hays, of Tan gent, were registered yesterday nt the Capital hotel. Mrs, Ilildebrand and daughter have returned from Wnlport and will make Iheir home in Salein. Miss I'Mna Keil of Aurora, Oregon, is in the city, a guest at the homo of Mrs. A. B. Scely, l id Center street. Mrs. Mary Jamison Davis, f ,-merly librarian of the city library, was in the city yesterday, en route to her homo in southern California. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who has been ill for several months in Portland, is in tho city, a guest nt the homo of T. (i. Albert,' Sli-t Mill street. Hoy Hixon left yesterday for Delroit, Mich., where he will enter the employ of an automobile factory. Ho has been with the Snlem fire department.-. Mrs. F. H. Thompson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C, C. Funnel, left this morning for a visit of several weeks nt Iheir former homo neur llillsboro, Ore. J. D. Bloore accompanied by C, T. Witdel, motored from I'oitland Satur day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bloore over Suudny. They returned Inst night. Mrs. If. R. Neul, of I.a Orande, was in the city yesterday visiting at the homes of Frank Ward and C. .,. Know land. This morning she left for Al bany for a short visit with relatives. Honry F. Cope, general secretary of the Keligimis Kductioual association, will deliver an address at the I'irnt Methodist church Tuesday evening at 7: !H) o'clock. The address is given un der tho auspices of tho Ministers asso ciation and will be of special interest to Sunday school workers. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. May Day Festivities at State Normal (Capital Journal Sjiecial Service) Monmouth, Ore., May 7. The big annuul May Day exercises of the state normal school took place today on the Normal school campus beginning at nine o'clock a. in. On account of the several days of Easter vacation the May day festivities were five days late this year. For several weeks previous to the exercises, tho students of both Normal and training school and the directors worked with a special spirit of interest and enthusiasm to make the program not only the success that it his always been in the past, but also to show how mucd better it could be made each year. Even though the weather did not prove to be as good as was hoped for, the efforts of those who took art were by no means a failure in mnkrW tho exercises more than interesting. The festivities of the day wero in honor of the IlflOth annivers.iry of our famous author, Wil liam Shakespoare. The May queen, Miss Myrtle (.'layville represented Queen Elizabeth. The parts of the court ladies of the queen woro taken by Miss Isabella Garland, Miss Ellen .lackson, Miss Laura Belle and Miss Opal Bretz. They were all costumed in grand style which showed the man ner of dress during the Elizabethan period of historjv.. Moving pictures were taken of tiic ninny different drills, folk dauces and May pole wind ing in which the students woro numer ous, varied and unique costumes. The program for the forenoon was as fol lows: Parade of Normal students; coming and crowning of tho queen; dance greeting by tre elves, 1st and 2nd crado students; winding of Mot pole, .'ird and 4th grados; drill of The pirates oth and tith grades; tho Shepherdess drill. 7th and 8th grades; liobin Hood exercise, 7th and Nth. grade boys. Pnucnnts lv lunior and senior classes; winding of tho May poles. On account of tho rainy afternoon t".io tennis tournaments, volley ball, re lay rices and other sports had to be called off but tho weather did not cf feet tho folk dancing as that took place in the gymnasium and tho different class dances were so extrnodinnrily fine that lieople had no cause what ever to complain because the sports could not t ike place. Last Friday morning during the chapel period, Mr. M. S. I'ittman re reHented the faculty of the Normal school bp civiiir a most interesting speech on the problems wnich are be fore the people today in our school system of America. After summing up tho indictments against our public school system which need attention, Mr. I'ittman showed clearly how these problems should ho met by the people. Tho talk impressed the students in a very fine manner which will no doubt lead them to think more seriously of our ninny pressing -American problems of the present time. Mr. L. V. Mncken represented the senior class of the Normal List Wednes day during the chapel period. The topic of ids talk was "The Educational Call if thu Jast." Tho theme wui Vr. Mncken had prepared was a very in teresting exposition of the Filipino's education. Air. Heimes was at the Normal school last Wednesday where he conferred with President Ackcrman in regard to improvements ami repairs needed to be made in a short time. Most everyone agrees with President Ackcrman that tho greatest need of the school at the present time is the enlargement of the chapel hall. In u fw days' time Mr. Honues will present a plan by which the room can be enlarged, also the approximate cost of the change. A very interesting and clos-j g:imc of baseball was plaved last Saturday between tho senior and .junior boys of the Normal school. Brilliant playing on the part of both sides was shown by the evenness of the game. The contest proved a victory for tho sen iors with the score lt to l.'i. WOMAN WEAK, DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Jamaica, N. Y. "I suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was , i. mi. ,1,1, ,hiii wean, uizzy. ner- v o u s , with hot flashes and felt very miserable, ai 1 was irregular for two years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in and said, 'I wish you would try Lydia E. Finkham's Compound.' So I began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house." Mrs. L. N. Burnham, 35 Globe Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monial. Many more tell their friendj. If you tiMl a medicine for 'Wo men's Ailments try Lydia E. lMrtkhain'sVepctaibleCompound. Write Lydia K. rinkluvm Medi cine Co. (confidential) for any thing you nood to knotr about tUcic troubles. rim ' J I f . ' ; YD 10 Weather Was Bad But Could Not Dampen Enthusiasm of Oregonians Great events are sometimes settled one way or the other by a very small majority aad an event that happened 73 years ago on May 3 was resoousi- ble for the gathering last .Saturday at ( hampoeg, when the pioneers and pa triots cr Oregon celebrutej tl o day when the first settlers of the great northwest voted by a majority of two that the government should be Ameri can. The vote stood "0 for British rule and S2 for American. Tre celebration is- always held the Saturday following May 2 of each year in order that business men and school children may attend. As one speaker said, Champoeg will become an histor ical spot in years to come as famous as Plymouth Rock md the landing .of the Pilgrims Irom the Alaytlower. be erected on the grounds. the exercises ot the day, explaining whv the celebration was held on Sat urday instead of May 2, and urging that children especially should come to (.'hampoeg at the annual observance. As president of the day. Judge V. II. IVArey made a general statement of the occasion and its purposes and later in the exercises read the poem, "Beautiful Willamette." Among tho speakers were Edward II. Belknap of Marion county; who said that the pioneers of Oregon per formed a service to society that never could be repiid; MrsL Kdyth, Tozier Wetherred of Salem, who claimed that if it had not been for the meeting at C'hampoecr May 2, 1843, our young men might now be serving in the trenches; Charles B. Moores, who advocated, along with other speakers a legisla tive appronriation for tho building of an auditorium, at Champoeg; John TJ. Smith, who spoke with pride of Oregon and hopes for it future; B. B. Me Parlaiid, who spoke ia a language for oign to even tho olirest pioneer, as it happened to be in Chinook; T. It. A. Selwood, who gave reminiscences nt the nioneer days and a brief talk by "the. Rev. Crocker. The veterans quartette, recruited from members of the O. A. TJ. sang "O My Americ." and other pariotic songs, Zimri M. Parvin of Sedgwick post was leader of the quartette. At the conclusion Jof the program, Judge IVAroy,. as presiding officer, in vited all to attend tho celebration ono year hence. At the suggestion of ex-governor Gcer, the judge was ten dered a vote of thanks. Despite the unfavorable weather, the day's program was successfully carried out. There was a general expression of ouinion that an effort should be made through legislative appropriation whereby a suitable' auditorium snoum E. W. Whitney, '.171. . Old timers preschr' wete: Judge OeorgcH. Durham, '47: E. B. McPar Innd, '52; Newtou W. lliwn, '4.1; Wil liam B. Jolly. '47; F. M. Olds. '52; Al vina Short Merrithew, '50; Mrs. M. C. Howard, '50; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knox, '57; Sarah E. Moores, '57; R. Hild, '51; J. Johnson, '46; J. W. Stev enson, T3; J. O. McKay, '59; John W. Haker, '5.1; Mrs. Laura Slnug'.iterford, 't4; T. R. A. Sellwood. '57; (fearge II. Ilimos, '53; Mrs. Katie (". Chambers, '54; Mrs. Alice W. Hays, '52, and Mrs. R. W. Whitnep, '37. 3S sfc 3fc C 5fc lC 3fC 3C 4c DIED I.1ZAR At a local hospital. May 7, l!Mti, James l.izar, in uih 40th year. His home is at Cottago Grove. His wife is in the city nnd funeral arrange ments will be made as soon as Cottige Grove friends are beard from. CHKSTNIT At the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Chestnut, at Liberty, Myrtlo Delilah Chestnut, May 7, lftlti, in her fourteenth year. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Chestnut and is survived by a brother and sister. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at '- o'clock from the home nt Liberty, liurial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery., POWKRS At the homo of his brother, K. W. Powers, 141 l street, Charles K. Powers, May 7, 191t, in his 3itth .mi. He is survived by his brother, E. W. Powers, from f hose home the funeral will be held at 11 o clock Tuesday j morning, the Kev. F. T. Porter con ducting the services. Interment will ! be in Lee Mission cemetery. M'DOWELL At his home in Folk county. May 7, 111 10, James V. Powell, in his -"id year. Me- He is survived bv four sons, William -i McDowell. Guv McDowell and Rov Me Dowell, nil of Polk county uul Harry au'I'owcmi or fNupm. aiso h sisut, .nr. j. Jonathan (3. ReiIoman of this city, and i The funeral wilt bp hold at 2 oVlovklEJ Wednesday afternoon from the home, fix miles from Salem. The sorvicos will be conducted bv the Rev. Yarnes, vitii burial in tho City View cemetery. Mrs. Bob Fitifdmmons, who speaks , this evening at the First Baptist church, has experienced enough excite - ment in this world to satisfy a dozen women. According to newspaper re - ports, she h is twice attempted suicide when everything wn against her. Af ter uer conversion, she gave all he;g had to the cause of Christianity, aml3 is now devoting her life to aiding ;M youn;? women. Sao is Mrs. Hob- ritz- Simmons No. 4, engaged in church work ! while Mrs. Pitrsiminons No. 3 is on the vaudeville circuit. Yesterday, she j spoke in tho White Temple, Portland,: and is on her way to Los Angeles, her j home. 0 - Tin com against William Botes who wis arrested yesterday by th Salemill police on a rhargs of hrgging oa tael streets wnt dismissed by Judge l.lgin this morning. John Burke who was s mm THE ORIGINAL HALTED ITHLK Richmilk.malted grain extract.in powder. ForIniant,Invlida n) growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding taawholebody. Invigorate nursing mother and tlx itL The Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc Subititntci' cost YOU Same Price Wltea In SALEM, OBEOON, gtof at BLIGII HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Bath BATES: 7Cc, 11.00, 11.50 PES DAY The only hotel in the business district. .eareit to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Eons Away From Home, T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both PI ones. Free Auto Bu. arrested on the. same charge pleaded guilty and was given five days in the city pail. , Rural Mail Boxes Must Be of Certain Design After July 1, 1910, all new rural ronte mail boxes must be of a design to be furnished by tho postoftice dc partment at Washington. The old boxes may b used as in tho past, and if a man moves from one route to another, he may use his old box, provided of course it is serviceable and ot the type former ly approved. The boxes are of two sizes and speci fications for these boxes have been drawn up by the postoffico department at Washington. They are not patented and anyone can make them by securing the specifications from the local post office. It is probable that before this order goes into effect, several . stores will have on hand the style of box required. Stores having a supply of the old kind, might as weil dispose of them pretty quick, as after July 1, only the now style will De permitted. J. B. Dimmick, of Woods, is in the city. '-mill mm mm mn mm m m iniM mm m m mm mm mm mtina ma mm niianxiM iim M - tl . II .old SIl.O.Cj Opens u oargain Thousands of pairs of Shoes were put on sale when doors opened This morning. We camiol mention all the reduced prices, hut the following are a few of the many bargains in the BARGAIN BASEMENT. 5G0 Pairs Barefoot Sandals, all sizes 5 to 2, go at 95c 300 Pairs Men's, Women's, Boys' and Children's Tennis Shoes go at . . .-. 50c 200 Pairs Men's Elk Bals, all sizes, go at $1.95 100 Pairs Boys' Elk Bals, all sizes, go at $1.65 100 Pairs Youths' Elk Bals, all sizes go at '. $1.35 500 Pairs Ladies' Shoes, up to $5.00, now go at $1.95 200 Pairs Men's Work Shoes up to $4.00, now go at 1 $2.65 Thousands of other bargains in all kinds of Shoes for work, dress or play. Cut Rates in Repair Work ti iM j EJ tl 23 II n n n ti 1 J ill ;J ; p I M 11 Everwear Hose and Ground Gripper Shoes 1 , : P j ; I I J 1 . J I I J III COURT HOUSE NEWS A suit for divorce has been filed at the office of the county clerk by Ger trude l.lovd Hixon against Leonard Brassfield Hixon, Jr. The plumtilt states iu her complaint that her lius buid became infatuated with another woman and censed to love his lawful wedded wife any more which caused "ner great grief," physical and mental humiliation and other elements of suf fering that tend to interrupt matrimon ial bliss. The couple were married in aleni in 1!KI7 aud hive one daughter: Clara Marie Hixon, aged five years, ( of whom the mother seeks the care audi custody. All uropcrty rights have beenj settled. L. H. Fletcher has filed a suit in.the circuit court against Mierwin snoaies to collect the sum of $185.2b alleged to be due and owing for goods sold and delivered in l'JIO. The plaintiff has attached 100 acres of land iu con nection with the controversy. A marriage license was issued Satur day at the county clerk's office to William J. Thornier, a Silvertoii log ger, and Cora .lean Huff, a teacher of Silverton. I. R. Huffman, a logger of Clatsmanie, and Mrs. A. Kaumfan, of Salem were also given a matrimonial permit. Edward S. Donnelly, a Mt. Angel physician and Marie May, also of Mt. Angel secured a license to wed tomorrow at Mt. Angel. The estate of Rosalie Matthieu Ber gevin was admitteml to probate today by an order of Judge Bushey. The es tate consists ot real - property near Butteville valued at $5o00. The heirs are Charles L. Bergevin, husband of the deceased, of Butteville; Reuben C. Bergevin and Chester L. Bergevin, two sons, now residinc in San Francisco. Judge Galloway has granted a de cree of divorce to Emma Treesh from. George J. Treesh on the grounds of rue.l and inhuman treatment. The couple were married in 1913 and the plaintiff testifies that her husband al - lowed his two grown sons to make "ili&lra fag. an ,rt mm fii ftp f- tt iMf ff To in the In . . . ' Basement V MRS. L D. FRENCH recently from the East has opened Dress Making Parlors at 190 South 14th Street, and solicits all kinds of high-class Dress-making. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed sc fc Jc sjt sjc 3jc jc sc Shipley's clean cut sale on Women's, Misses' and Chil dren's Coats, Suits and Dresses, Means a lot to you. their home with tho couplo and ti)U the steady borders required too much work. Sho was allowed to resumo. hr former aame of Emma Uauiman, The suit to remove a trustee brougl t. by Gertrude F. Kruse, Linnie M. Rebl, Henry R. Kruse and Ella Walk against Emma L. Savage was heard in Jnclc Galloway's court this afternoon. Thss is an action resulting from the settle ment of the cslato of Orin C. Savage, deceased. Emma L. Savage, was ap pointed trustee of his estato and the bone of contention appears to be $5, (100 which was realized from the sale of 40 acres of land. The plaintiffs nsl( that Emma L. Savage bo removed as trustee and that Gertrude E. Kruse b appointed and the defendant denies all or xne allegations iu mu cuiiihuim. and asks $1000 damages and $250 al- tomeys fees: Grant Corby is attorney for the plaintiff aud Carey F. Marti-i and Charles Mi-Nary for the defendant. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders I Are powibte if you will wear scientifically constructed : Bien Jol Brassiere. The drnjrftinif weight of an tinrnnfirted bust m stretches the supporting must; lea that the contour of the figure in spoiled, L wrm 'on' Prrvciit the full bunt from &; -lfki "mess, ciimuiHtc me unnjrcr 01 p FIT? A 9 K PT3 F 5" ntrfTinir muscleiand confine the DltAOOlLiUJ fl(lsh of.th0 shoulder sivinf (Trace ful line to tho entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imniri- W nahle come in all materials ami htyte.s; Cross Uncle, ilook W: Knmt, Sirrpliee, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Wnlolin,' the t rustless toning penuittiug washing without removal. & Have your dealer show yon Bien Jl ie Brassieres, I f not stock- gr eU, we will gladiy end him, prepaid, samplei to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNliS, 31 Warren Slrcct, Newark. N. J. C I J 1 f "VS "- i mimii nit tin -Li ay !! i; ii 11 ii ii M 11 n (1 n n M U u rt J3 13 ra u u 11 n 14 u n El ti 11 n n n n 11 n ti it El 326 State St. Phone 616 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank Ma aaaMaat AH fltft CHatt fl SAUK1 ft 4 1