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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
, . TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JQT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For iU Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Eitabli.hed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. flM.U... PAT. Oft. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Of spec-ill interest in clubdom then ilays it the local Y. W. C. A. campaign. A large number of club and society ma Irons and m aid 8 are striving for the jmccess of this worthy cause and so Jar individuals and organizations have made bounteous responses considering the amount of money that has been raised this winter out of the pockets tif Salem spenders. Wednesday after noon at the tea hour, women flocked to the club rooms for a chat over the tea cups and to hear the daily report Hpring flowers adorned the tea table anil the samovar was prOHided over by Mrs. K. Ilreym in and Mrs. George Gcr linger of Dallas. Miis Helen Dcckebach went, to Eu gene Thursday where sio will bo a Kuest at the Cam in a 1'hi Ueta Sorority ltuoas daring junior week eud. "Master Burton McElroy enUrtained number of his little playmates at a fcappy birthday party at the home of tain puonts Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeEl oy oft Wednesday afternoon. The (young guests reveled in games and lat er the party closed with delightful re fresh meats ThoBe present were: John nd Henry Turner, lihermnn Plimpton, Alvin Kurtz, Herman Richmond, Jos eph Bellinger, Dnwan George, Clareuec Arthur and Knlph Hamilton, IKm.an Ilussler, Kaymond Alngcc, Kouald Friz Bell and Chester Lindloy. MRS. L D. FRENCH recently from the East has opened Dress Making Parlors at 190 South lth Street, and solicits all kinds of high-class Dress-making. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed Dr. Nellie S. Vernon, grand chief of the l'ythi.in Sister lodge of Astoria paid an official visit to Centrnlia Tem ple No. 11 Tuesday evening. lr. Ver non was the house guest of Mrs. Anna Fitch during her visit in this city. Last Friday evening a number of the university set gathered at tiie home of Miss Hazel Huberts for an informal time. Those enjoying the evening: were the Misses Lueife McCully, Barbara Htciner, Fubiin Rosche, Irene John son of Portland, Winfred Baker, Alice Gregson, Kvelyn Culley and Karl Fie gel,, Inland Austin, Bean Adams, Rus sell Hall, Paul Miller and Edward Hichardson. Monday evening the members of the Willamette Westminster Guild were en tertained by Miss Murpa Itlair .mil her mother at their apartments in the Al bt. This was the last meeting of the guild and a resume of the work studied was given by Miss Emily Pal mer. During the evening Miss Mar garet Hodge charmingly snug "When Hong is Hwcet" and several others. As a little remembrance from the guild Miss Reginv Long, brido elect, was presented with a pretty piece or china. After refreshments were served the guests called at the home of Miss Ada Dayton, a member of the guild, and a bride of Wednesday evening, and also presented her with a dainty token of china. Mrs. Percy Young of Albany is the pnest of Mrs. William Unrehurdt. Jr. Mr. Vomig and several parties of Al bany folk will motor to Salem tiiis afternoon for the Hotel Mirion dinner dance. The Hurghardts will be anion;; thoso entertaining friends at dinner to night. i Honoring Miss Rcgina Long, who has been delightfully entertained since the announcement or her engagement,. Mrs. n J. Miles and Mrs. Donald Miles were hostesses this afternoon for chnrminir shower. Spring flowers of brilliant hue were used about the rooms and also adorned the small refreshment tables. Assisting wore Mrs. ecil Primer, Mrs. Ucorm Vtumett and Miss Mav Knuch. MOTHER'S DAY (By the He v. B. N. Avison.) Next Sabbath is Mothers' Day by- act of the congress of the United States. 1 heur somebody say, a "mere sentiment," Ves, sentiment to be sure. Hut what is more powerful in life than sentiment? Are not the most powerful forces of civilization, love of home, love of country, love of God. Alter all the golden key that unlocks deepest mysteries And possibilities of the human heart is the love sentiment. Tho home, the state, and the church, are the threa great institutions tnat aro constitutional with the race. Every man is born into the family re lationship. The only way by which he can escape from the family into which he was born is to organize a f imily of his own. His relation to the family determines his status and worth as a man. Lvery man is born a cit izen of some state. There is no way by which he can escapo the obliga tions and responsibilities of citizen ship. Wherever he may go the world over he is amenable to the powers that be. If law abiding, he enjoys tho pro tection the stte gives to its citizens. If a law breaker, the state must pro tect itself and mete out to him penalty adequate to the crime against its sov erignty. A man's attitude toward the state determines his worth as a citi zen. In like manner is every man born a member of tho church of God; that is, he is born into x relationship to God out of which he can never pass. The character of that relationship de termines liis standing as a christian man. no, man s attitude towards this trinity of natural institutions deter mines his place in any civilization. Based in these institutions is the truth of the holy book. It is the guirantee of holy motherhood, the foundation of the state, and the authentic record of livine relation, fortunate the home, the state, and the church, that fosters the sentiment expressed in the follow ing verses, and on next .Sabbath let every man in Salem wear tho white flower in honor of the uncrowned queen o tho homo. 'This book is all that's left me now! Tears will unbidden start! With faltering lip and throbbing brow, X press it to my heart. For many generations past nero is our rurally ireei My mother's hand this Bible clasped, She dying gavo it mo. Ah, well do I remember those Whose names these records bear! Who round tho hearthstone used to close, After the evening prayer; Anil speak of what this volume said, In tones my heart -would thrill, Though they are with the silent dead, Hero are they living still. My f.itiier read this holy book To brothers, sisters dear, Hoy calm was my dear mother's look, Who learned God's word to hear. Her angel face! I see it yet! What thronging memories come! Again that little group is met Within, the walls of homo! Thou truest friend man ever knew! Thy constancy I've triedl When all were false I found theo true, My counsellor mid guide. The mines of earth no treasure give, From me this book could buy; , For teaching mo the way to live, It taught me how to die." Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ALBERT 6. CUMMINS : W ' j Our iDig ivion.ey Saving Occasion in Women's, Misses and Children's Coats, Suits, and Dresses Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, candidate for president, who speaks at Armory Saturday night. WHAT HE DID TOE IOWA of the best primary election BORN GPltGPlUt'H To Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Gurgurich, rural route 4, Friday May 12, HI 1(1, a son, to bo named Albert Sylvester. tttmtrtttttt For Men $4. SO i Luwvmniij One laws. Election of U. 8. senators by popular vote. Put the free pass and lobby out of business. Business methods In all departments of state. Equalized the burdens of taxation. Iowa's first child labor legislation. Refused to permit Iowa to harbor railroad mergers. Compulsory attendance at school. Publicity for campaign contributions. Wrote one of the first and best rail road laws. Limitation of hours of labor for rail road men. Reduced passenger fares for Iowa. Over-capitalization of corporations prevented. . Protection to all insurance policy holders. Interest on the people's money on de posit. ue-organizcd system of higher educa tion. Practically rebuilt colleges and other institutions. Factory inspection and safety appli ance legislation; -,-v Pure tood, pure seeds, and no butter frauds. ' 1 Every Suit, Coat and Dress. Be it for Woman, Miss or Child . is included in this sale. You all know that we bend every effort to dispose of all Outer Garments during the season in which they are made to sell, and.as the cool weather has held the sales back on Suits, Coats and. Dresses, we have cut prices "Regardless" to accomplish this end. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS Every suit included Materials are Serge, Gabardine, Poplin all leading colors Reductions 1-3 to 1-2 Less. "EXTRAORDINARY" $5.00 One rack Misses' and Little Women's Cloth Coats, sizes 16, 18, and 36. Fall and Winter weight, just what you want for "Outing" Special $5.00 Women's and Misses' Dresses-Our entireline of Dresses-In SiIk CrePe e chine Silk Poplin, Novelty Silks, Taffeta Silks, Plain Serges and dancing frocks. 10c White and Colored Wash Goods-lOc Ginghams Percales Awning Stripe, Stripe Crepe, Plisse Crepes, and figured Batiste, regular 12 l-2c and 15c Special 10c Women's and Misses' Coats You will need a Coat for your outings and here is your chance for a big saving. Every Coat greatly Reduced in Price. TRADE BUILDERS For Boys tt $3.25 HERE is a Shoe that talks with a genuine English brogue something like about a "six or seven dollar broguen of many boot shops, translated into "Barnes Cash Store" at $4.50 for men and $325 for boys. We are proud of this Shoeit's a rich Mahogany Russia made over the latest Eng lish last (as illustrated). The style speaks for itself and we stand back of the quality. A New Walking Shoe for Girls Just what tho giil are looking for a dark tan (niuhogany shade) lace bout villi Idiud eveleta made over the latest KiiKlish lust, lias rfuicy perforated sad dle over vamp, low, ivory heel and sole. The only thing about this Nliuc that inn 't nuappy is the price Mr.es a I 3 to li. i Mrs. Zenen of St. Paul, Oregon, was in the cit.v yesterday Rev. .1. . (Ireen of Brownsville, Orerron, is in tho city I. K. ricott is in Albany attending; to real estnto mutters. A. V: Tnvlor of Central Point was a Salem visitor Thursdiy. John Lewis of Lewistou, Idaho, is in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. II. K. t rain of I'nrtlnnri is vis iting at the homo H. L. llanlenbrook. Mrs. (). C. Locke and Mrs. Everett Anderson went to Portland this morn ing. O. H. Pavis, a Portland capitalist, was transacting business in Salem yes terday. Mrs. Wayne Hiiker returned this morning from a three weeks visit at Alinne. Mr. and Mrs. I.. Hamilton nre trans acting busiuosa in Hubbard. Their son Irn ueennip iiiied them. Charles I'ilier motorcycled to Whent- I land yesterday. He reports tho roads in prettv bad condition. .loo "Slim" Brown, candidate for the offlco of treasurer of Polk coun ty, was in tiie city yesterday. ' Mrs. Kdiia Pnrgo of Omaha, Xeb., is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter (loss, -WW Trade street. Mr. Pr.uik Hubbard and wife of Palls City are in tho city, Mr. Hub bard was formerly niavor of Falls City. Mrs W. II. Sherman of Jefferson is in the city a guest at tho home of iicr son, C. i. Sherman, for an over Sunday vixit. M. and Mrs. M. Hamilton, ac May Day Exercises at WillaiaeUe Tomorrow Rex Oregonus, and his. ally, Jupe Pluvius, hnve cnpitulated and will sur render their power q Uueen i ranees I tomorrow at 12:30. At this time th queen of the May will oegin her trium phal march to tho vacated throne. Her pathway will be mado royal in nature by tho courtiers who will accompany the queen to the throne. The dances of the season, as previously announced will be held as then scheduled. just botore the coronal iou or the. queon James Crawford, '12, will be on ha:vl to act as Lord High Chancellor, md will place the crown of pearls on. tl'e queon at L p. m. Tne winding of the May pole will follow imcmdiately if'-.r tho coronation ceremonies. The throne will bo decorated with green fir boughs and trimmed with purple streamers, whilo the throne chair will be graced with the cont-of arius of the Ph;lo dosiau and Adclante societies. Tho program will be attended by larger crowd tomorrow than would have been present last turday, on ac count of the fact that a number of peo ple will be in from the country as to morrow is the day scheduled for the Marion county meet, in which all of the schools in the rural districts will take part. The tug-of-war between tho soph omore and freshman clnsses will be held soon after the coronation ceremonies 'n Women's Waists, special $1.95 Women's Waists, special 98c Women's Sweaters, special $3.95 Corset Covers, special 24c Women's Drawers, special 24c Combinations and Gowns, special . .89c Corset Covers and Skirts, special . .49c Middy Blouses, special 79c Infants' Summer Caps, special .... 49c Silk Petticoats, special $2.98 Wool Dress Skirts, special ...... .$2.98 Women's Knit Underwear, spl. 3 for $1 Bungalow Aprons, special. . 3 for $1.00 White Wash Goods, special 19c Leather Purses and Bags, special. .69c Crochet Bed Spreads, special ..... 79c Lace Curtains, special ...... 1-2 Price Novelty Ribbon, special 15c EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS Agents Pictorial Review Patterns 145 N. Liberty Street U.G.S Salem, Oregon Mpley Co. New June Pictorial Review order that the Marion schools maj have the use of Sweetland field. ; compauicd bv Mr. und Mrs. II. P Shivers and Mrs. Anna Coad motored to Dallas yesterday. H Liquor Importations Increase Rapidly Portland, Or., May 12. Importation jui uquor imo urv i oniiimi lor liu- nioiHii or April snows an increase ,oi i,U0 shipments over M.irvh, according to figures announced by the county clerk toilnr, March ciwcd an in crease of MOO shipments over Febru ary and February shipments were 2, .WO greater than January. . In April 8,rts;l Portlander sent out of the state for liquor. Nearly all of it was shipd from California. Kill lout ion of old liquor supplies and growing familiurity with the methods of getting boore under the prohibition law are reasons assigned for the steady increase. Pi I! ill SAYS GASOLINE PRICES WERE MANirCXATKD- Washington, May 12. Tha federal trade eoiiiinissiou, following Its investi gation will report that there has been artificial manipulation of gasoline prices, it was Warned todny. The com mission has been houring evidence recently. GIRL GOULD HOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia LPinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass." I had pain in both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and suf fer a long time. One day a woman came to our house and asked my mother why 1 was suffering. Mother told her that I suf fered every month and she said, ' Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. rinkhara's Vegetable Compound? ' My mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. I am in good health now and have told lots cf girls about it." Miss Clarice Mown, 21 Russell Street. Taunton, Mom. Thousands of girls suffer In silence every month rather than consult a phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down situations, fainting spoils or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. GUSTAVJNDERSON In addition to the musical concert which will be given at the First M. K. church on the evening of May 17 the audience will have the privilege of hearing several readings by the dram atic reader, Gustav Anderson, a sopho :non ui tha college of liberal arts at Willamette university. During the past winter ho has appeared in 20 towns and eitios with that Willamette quartet giv ing dramatic and humorous readings, also as an impersonator and his work has been highly received in every In stance. His readings: A modern edu cation j and A night of horror, are two that never fail to hold tho closest at tention of the audience. If practice makes perfect, then it may be said that Anderson is on the right road; for tho past 10 years he hai been an active leader in literary work at Hayasvillo, having staged tluvr. re cently and with great success the play "Hack to the Country Store." In this play he took the leading role in addition to directing it. For the past two years "G,us" has been one of the leading members of the Websterian Literary society and on a number of occasions has entertained his fellow Webs with one of his humoroos readiuesi His talent is not, however, con tilled .to dramatis wort entirely for lie has also an excellent tenor voice. 11 h is been a member of the First M. F.. church choir for t.le past seven yeurs, lie has also been a member of the Willam ette Ulee club tor the lust tw i yeurs. singing first cnor. Anderson is one of the foremost students in the public speaking departn cut conducted by Pr,t. Helen M. !Sonn. He is exm -tinj ;.j i cantiuue his work in music an 1 ,'ipejking i during the remaining years which he will he in ii..unette. SERVICE-QUALITY-HONEST WEIGHT CITY MARKET and Coal Company "SALEM'S NEW ICE CO." DISTILLED WATER ICE Salem people now have ICE competition some thing that it has needed for a number of years. We have received a royal welcome. We have established one price to all residences and make special rates to large consumers. Our delivery servicers perfect, courteous drivers and very obliging. Ice delivered in regular ice wagons. Use our coupon system and save much inconvenience and money. Phone for your ice card or watch for the big white wagon as we deliver to any part of Salem. No order too large, none too small. PHONE 474 141 N. HIGH STREET Slaughter Case Now J la Hands of Jury( Oroville, Cat., Mav 12. Rev. Madison Slaughter's fate was placed in the! hands of a jury today. He is charged ; with" attacking Gertrude Lamson, 1.1. j In his first trial the jury disagreed, i At 12:25 p. m. Assistant District At torney Harry Davids finished his de mand for conviction. The instructions were delivered immediately and the jurore went to luuch. They began con sideration of their, verdict upon return ing te the court house. CUMMINS AT KOSEBTJRQ itemova 1 Notice Roseburg. Ore., May 12 (Senator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, cnndiUito for the republican presiduntial nomination, suwke to a large crowd at the Antlers theatre hsre at 10 o'clock this morn iiiir. Later he delivered a short d- dress at the Oregon Soldiers' Home. Hejj left at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Hu-IJ gene where he will speak tonight. We YiB be in oar new loca tion Monday, May 15th, and open for business. FULLERTONS The New McGikhrist Building Comer STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS i