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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. SOCIETY AUtra THOMPSON Mr. ind Mrs. Aln-1 Hush motoreil 1o rortlttnj Baturl;iy. They returned buniiay. Dr. nnd Mrs. K. K. I.ee Steincr had s their we.'k end guests Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kerron (Anna (Jolden), C. Kol linxon and Frank N.i(,'lo of Portland. The party motored to Salem Saturday and returned Sunday. About twenty class mjtes of the Nihaes Carolyn Kast and Florence Witham gathered at the home of the former On Court street for an informal ertniiig Friday. The rooms were at tractive with sprays of yellow genista, (limes were played during the even ing, and later refreshments closed tiie j(ayeties. Those present were the Misses Pau line Dick, Florence Cartwright, lteulah For, Margaret I.ivesley, Delilah Faulk ner, Hariett Griffith, Zcnda Hush, Tbelma Hausett. Muria Simpson, Mal colm Smith, Milton Stciner, Richard 4oodin, Monfont Adams, Asa Koff, Kenneth Wilson, Rurrel Adims, Karl Hhaft'er, lfaljdi Wilson, J'aul Staley and William Knst. Mrs. A. Tl. Poole entertained the "(rolden Hour Club" at an enjoyable newing on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were adorned prettily with snow balls. . Mrs. J. C. Gliize assisted the host ess in serving. Mrs. Klla Poole, Mrs. ,f. C. Glaze and Miss Poolo wero asked us additional guests. The club members present were: Mrs. farle Abrams, Mrs. Herman Hchell berg, Mrs. Lee Canfivld, Mrs. J. C. Hien('.er, Mrs. Mason Hishop, Mrs. W. T. Orier, Mrs. Fred Kllis and Mrs. riare Vilbert. . Just like a peep into fairyland was the scene at the Ornnd theatre Satur- DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME ?) Up the 8tomch with Hood'a Sarsaparilla. "When you have dyspepsia your Hfr) la miserable. You huvo a bad taste In your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn, and sometimes nausea. 1 Dyspepsia Is dllticult dlffestlon that is what the word means and the only way to get rid of it la to jctve vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. ' Jiood'a Sursanuiilla, sold by all drug gists, is the one medicine which acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its beneficial ef fects are felt at once. Improvement begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood, makes the rich red blood that Is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system. NO) Other medicine can take Us place. - Pretty White ii Commencement Perhaps it's the continued cool weather that has caused us to forget, but the increasing demand for White Goods has suddenly awakened us to the fact that commencement, with all its attendant functions, will soon be upon us. We always have this occasion in mind when stocking up on White Fabrics, therefore we give selection the most careful! consideration. We mention a few of the sheer materials that are most satisfactory and with which the most particular dressmaker, school girl or mother w ill be highly pleased. Voiles: It's not likely that such an assortment of extra fine quality Voiles is equaled anywhere in Salem. They are from :6 to 41 inches wide and priced at, the yard 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c, (iOc, 65c Fine Seed Voiles, 3G to 39 in. wide . ,25c, 35c, 50c yd. Marquisettes: A very desirable, sheer fabric, and :;9 inches wide, yanl 35c and 50c Silk and Cotton Marquisettes, in ;JG-in. width, yd 50c Flaxon Organdies: The "taffeta" of cottons, the ideal sheer fabric for the "hoopish" dress; .10 to 40 inches wide, at, the yard 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c Batisties: These beautiful, sheer, silk finished fabrics are used very freely for commencement dresses. They coma 40 to 45 inches wide at 25c, 30c, 40c, 45c yard Granadines: Silk and cotton in pretty self stripe effects. Un usually neat and very desirable for these important events; 158 inches wide 75c yard Crepe de Chines. The most exquisite and important of them all. For handsome dresses there is simply nothing to compare with these all silk, ivory white, crepe de chines. Our qualities arc extra heavy and make up rich; 40 inches wide at $1.65, $1.85, $2.00 yard Laces and Trimmings of every description with which to embellish a gown. 3izrrxb fiaSli Jftcre I day afternoon and evening when an irray of little folk appeared in the "May !ay Fete" given by the Juve nile Artisans. An enthusiastic throng attended the entertainments which were highly in teresting anil reflected special praise on Mrs. Ralph White, wiio directed the little folks. As a curtain raiser for these clever entertainments Miss Verna t'ooder "Cueen of the Fete" charmingly san "The Song of Sun shine." One of the prettiest song and dance numbers of the perforni.mce was "Love is a Butterfly" by little .Tean ctte Hykes, assisted by eight little mnids. The Spanish' Dance by Miss Mona Rchaum and the "Flirtation Dance" by the Misses Margaret White, Mona Schaum, Macylo Hunter and Dorothy Ksch were nlso artistically given. An other feature was the song "Hack Tronic in Tennessee" by Frank Tatter son. A group of small lads gave a clown dnnce and received generous ap plause. The Dutch song and dance by the Misses Margaret Wliite and Macyle Hunter and the "Varna Yania" dance by Miss Hunter and four little girls were among the hits of the programme. A dainty fairv dance was followed by the finale "The (food Old U. S. A." sung by the cast nnd their queen. these little tots did wonder fully well and too much r.innot be said in praise of t'ieir delightful entertain ments. Tiiey were assisted In giving ' their Fete by the juvenile band of Tort land, and Miss Lucilo De Witte ac companist for the entire Tiroirrnrnme? Mrs. Klsie V. Matlock had charge of the "Fete." Friday evening the young people of n.uvra iicignts gave an en lovable pro gramme in the Salem Heights hall. The numbers were ns follows: Ihtet, Mr. Fulkerson, Mr. Bengcmnn. nay in tnree acts entitled "My .Tore- lllillll." CJlHl fin fn)nir 1 T..1.1. Mr. Jay Morris; Mm. MciDmiough, (t'ue housekeeper) Miss Leora Morris; Mrs. Sinker, Mr. Kilwflrd Robinson; Cicero Wiiytitaker (negro), Mr. Raymond Wilson. Solo, Miss Cora Fisher". Play in one act entitled "The Tiiin.it ie." the cast included Rnggles (the burglar), Mr. Tyson; the lunatic, Mr. Benin man: Mrs. Hnmmand (the rich widoivl Miss Olga Wilkey; Hatter (the maid), Miss Oral MeClnin; Sir Guy Trotter, nr. drove nemesiey. 1'iano solo, Mr, Tyson. A large crowd attended the enter tainment and the evening was delight fully rounded out with refreshments. . Mrs. Anm Koinlirmlt of Oik fimve Hregon, state department president of he Ladies (Irani! Armv Circle nniil a official visit t the IT. S. Grant circle No. 5 Saturday. While in this city Mrs. Kornbrodt. was the iiouso guest of Mrs, Anna Fitch nt her home Fabrics for Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. on Oak street. Saturday evening Mrs. fitch honored her guest with a dinner. Mrs. Kornbrodt left that same even ing for x visit in Portland. . ifc if( sjc sfc sfc sfc sc sjc sc sc sjc sfc sc sc sjc sjc PERSONALS sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc fa sjc sjc sjc sjc jc sjc sjc sjc T. X. McClintock is in the city on business, from Turner. Charles Zelinski, of Broos, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. John A. Carson nnd Fred Rice were in Woodburn Saturday. C. E. Kuowlund and wife were Sun day visitors in Albany. Guy O. Smith is in Mt. AngeT, talking over the situation with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Kurth were in the city yesterday from Dallas. Lloyd V. Bell, of Corvallis, was an over Sunday visitor in the city. Miss Alice Lupton and Lewis I.upton were visitors in Portland Sunday. II. F. Melnturff. candidate for rep resentative, mas in SHverton Satur day. J. T. Hunt, of Sublimity, candidate for county commissioner, was iu the city yesterday. H. K. Wadsworth, superintendent of the Indian Training school, is in the city on business. Miss F.dnn Purely, treasurer of Orenco was in the city yesterday and todnjt is visiting in Albnny. Alex Powers and George Btiell of Lebanon and their families were in the city yesterday. John Benjamin, former guard at the penitentiary, nut now living in Tort- limit, is in the city. Miss Ethel Frnzure and Miss Vivian Hargrove attended a dance Saturday evening in Uorvallis. T. M. Newberry, the Court street burlier, is home after a two weeks' visit at Montesnno, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. CharlcB Wright, of Port land, were in the city visiting with menus and relatives. Orville Wilson, Ab Magers and Mark Siddall are in Albany attending the state snoot today and tomorrow. Miss Durah Covey le"t Saturday for nt. Julius tor a tew days visit with Her parents, Mr. und Airs. D. P. Covov. Mrs, E. C. Cornelius and daughter, Helen, uC Monmouth, were in the city visiting tit tho home of C. T. Pomeroy. Monte J. Wax, of Portland, and mbs Pearl Uglow, of Dallas, were Sunday guests at tne Homo of JUr. and Mrs. liert Dennis. Winthrop Hammond, proprietor of tne loggery, is m San Francisco at tending to business affairs. -lie, will re turn Saturdnv. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seeley left yester day tor a .-ill day visit in Los Angeled. Mr. Seeley is a conductor on the Salem street railway, on tho depot line. Salem Council 2G23 Kv & L. of S. Ilecuuse we have kept so quiet Is no sign that we're asleep, ltemember the old, wise saying, It's still water that runs deep. There was none who sung our praises, Or reported every deed, Hut "Salem Council twenty six twenty two" Is goiiijr to try to bo in the loid. The candidates will die coming in On every meeting night; And as their numbers, will bo great It will make a pleasing sight. Now the winners of the prizes We'll bo proud to let you know. They'll work hard to gain the members And make our order grow. Knight Ore gory will do a worthy deed He will ndil eight or ten to our list; And we will Iiim ill mi Idml We ean not fail to mention too, What Lady Barnes has dono Her ot forts met with gre.it success; A fine gold watch alio won. Not all tor praise or prizes Witt we 1cm! n lieliiinir liiiu.l lleniise the Knights und Ijidies are I lie best order 1 it the land. lur president Ivnijjht Englolmrt, las set tiie pneo (it isn't very slow) l'lr "keeitinir hnuv" im liiu ninftii' A nil that's, the way we grow. No stormy weather interferes No hnrdhips keep him buck If ther's a member to be gained, He's soon upon his trick. . Kxeuses ne'er discourage him; If arguments they try, Ho sweeps them easily aside Then plainly shows them whv The " K. nii.i L. of S." are best, And proves mere s no mistake In joining such an order, And good insurance take. We're bound to build, We are sure to grow, And every time succeed. Our officers fill well their chairs No dutv do they shirk, And v.ieh committee does his part They wade right into work. The team goes through the drill so well, They always win appl.iuse Captain Knight Walton gets the credit, For. they obey his I it vv ft. ' Our entertainments do so well That we can not complain; Should fnilure come we never luind, Hut only "try again". When lodge duties are all over Wo do not separate, Hut have a good old noei.il time I'ntil the hour is late. The Knights and Ladies have in store A genuine good (rent; There is music, cards or dancing Or something good to eat. Now when the State Convention meets, Ifight here in old Salem Then Knight Knglebart for delegate, Will be tho chosen man, To represent our council lieio, And oe will do his part; And Knight Coutiuni's lfternnto Our wellfare has at heart. Should you doubt our little story, lust come and prove it true. We meet every two weeks Salem Council twenty six twenty two. Mrs. V. J. Hngedorn, K. and L. of S. Try Capital Journal want Ada. SERVICE QUALITY-HONEST WEIGHT CITY MARKET 1(33 f if 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 service is 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 Grand Army Veterans to Visit the Schools In order that the children of the pub lic schools may understand why Memor ial day is observed each year by the members of the Grand Army of the Re public and affiliating branches, mem bers of Sedgwick Uost will visit the schools Friday of this week and speak cn the purposes of the day. Those who will speak arc as follows: Willametta university D. Web ster, J. L. Stockton. Salem high Earl Eace, James Lisle. Washington junior high W. C. Faulkner, P. A. Thomas, Thomas Holt. Garfield school F., Hollow, J. W. Pratt, D. J. Good. . Grant school E. ,E; Donison, F. A. Thompson, Otto Bluuk. Lincoln junior,.iigh A. B. ITtid dleson, Honry Pasco, Julius Worcester. Highland school J. J. Neumicr, J. D. Smith. Englewoofl schoel John Bartell, James McClellan. Park school T. M. Wilson, S. P. Hayward, Thomas Champlait. McKinley school Gideon Stolis, James Bacheler, Fred Kurz. Richmond school E. L. Briggs, J. D. Giddings, R. H. Ryan. Salem heights school T. Reming ton, R. C. Hhlley;. West Salem school R. II. Harris, J. E. Ross.-; r ' . Sacred Heart Xosdemy J V. Rob ertson, C. A. Houston. Indian school iC. C. KnneY. Turner school Jfi M. Watson.- , Auto Stolen for Joy Ride While Councilman Hudelson Is at Church While Councilman Hudelson attended church services lust evening his Stude baker auto was stolen for a joy ride and taken to Woodburn. At that city rue driver stripped the high gear and thinking the auto was permanently out of commission the occupants left the car and boarded a train which wan just pulling out of Salem. The officers met the train and arrested Ernest Ross, aged 1(1, the son of J. B; Ross, of 33.1 South Seventeenth, and Truxon Beck, the 14-yeur-old son of J. A. Beck, own-r of the Salem Taxicnb company. The boys admitted their guilt, accord ing to the police, nnd were locked up in the city jail over night. Today they were taken before Judge Bushey of tho juvenilo court, charged with the larceny of an auto. Try Oanltal Journal Want Ads. "I DON'T SUFFER AHY MORE" "Feel Like a New Person," says Mrs. Hftmilton. New Castle, Ind. "From the time I was eleven years old until 1 wag seven teen I suffered each month bo I bad to be iu bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and 1 took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and 1 am regular every month. "Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 82i South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growinpc in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona ble to believe that it is an article of great merit T I f you wunt spec lul ad vU- wri te to Lydia K. l'inkhnm Mcdlrine Co. (rouftdeiitiul), Lynn, Mas Your letter will be opened, read nd answered by a -woman Mid held, iu strict confidence. IPI km --aw 59 g PS dc sjc 5(c sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sc DIED sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc sjc NICHOLS At the home, 805 South' Twentieth street, May 14, 1916, Mrs. Eliza Niciiol, in her Glith year. Besides her Husband, she is survived by seven children, three of whom, Pauline Harrison, Claude and Elmer Oupton, reside in this city. Services will be held from the horn of G. E. Tcrwilliger, 770 Chcmeketa street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Stover conducting. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. FINDLEY At his home 2:530 Myrtle avenue, Saturday, May 13, jJH, John R. Findley, in his 60th year. He is survived by a widow, two daughters and a son. Funeral services were held ttiis morning from the par lors of Webb and Clough, the Rev. Carl H. Elliott, in charge. Buri.il was iu City View cemetery. SI' AFFORD A t her home 7 1-2 miles southeast of Salem, Monday, May 15, 1916, Mrs. Adeline Almira Spafford, in her Blith year. She is survived bv n linshtimt V. J Spafford, and a daughter, Mrs. W. B. riiiK; also two sons, it. Kpartord of Simnrall, AKss., and W.. D. Spafford of Plainficld, Miss Funeral services will be held' Tuesday Ch arming Styles uepe ana l Indeed they are the most they are made in the very much in vogue. There's a is so wide that there is a 'm'A n m m A tw I ;Gur Clearance Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses Will save you a lot of money Reductions V3, V2 an roany at less than V2 P"ce- suits - $5.00, $9.75, $14.75, $19.75 C0ATS ; dresses I We own too many Outer Garments that must be sold and Agents Pictorial Review Patterns 143 N. Liberty Street 11 : ! rniiDT nniNK npwn VVUlll 1IUVUU iiuim i ; IT . . ... x .i.i.j.i.j..i4 j The Portland Railway, l.ig'.it & Pow er. company today filed a suit in the circuit court of this county against the ! city of West -Salem. The plaintiff nl I leges that the Kingwood Light &. Wat ler company in 3914 purchased electric ,al energy from the pliintiff which I amounted to 77.20 and that later this Kingwncrfl Light & Power company sold i out its interests to West Salem and (that the city has refused to pay ttiis bill. The plaintiff asks judgment 'against the city of West Salem in the i sum of $77.20 and interest and costs. j A marriige license was issued today, jto Miles Kinz, a farmer of Sublimity laud Mary"Etzel, also of Sublimity. The marriage will take place May 20. J. C. Hamlin, a resident of Clacka mas county was committed to the Ore gon state hospital foT the insine to day y Judge Bushey after an ex amination by a physician who pro nounced him insane. Hnrrv Fan-is was appointed today ! by Judge Bushey as guardian of the j personal est.ite of Tlamef Ferns, his mother, wiio has been adjudged to be incompetent of handling her own af fairs. Her estate consists of a life in terest in a 10 acre fruit tract near Shaw. W. C. Pruiik, R.iehel F. Reeder anil Tf. C. Bollier were appointed hv Judge Bushey todav in probate court as ap praisers of the estate of Sarah J. Mer rifield, deceased. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Webb and p lough. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Lovell of the Evangelical church. Interment will be in the tMd Fellows cemetery. The Fly caster's club of Medf ird was incorporated today it the office of the corporation commissioner. The " club has property valued' at .$250. The Bigelow-Doane Lumber Co. was also incorporated with a capitalization of 5000. The president if M. Bigelow, of Walterville, C. W. Donne of, Eugene, is vice president and E. V. Ferguson, of Salem, is the other director of the eomp.my. The main office of the company will be in Eugene. The Port land Medical Hospital was incorporat ed at $5000, the Grand Applcgate Pow er Co., of Medford, was incorporated at $5000 nnd the Marketeria Grocery Co., of Portland, was. also incorporated at $5000. . Attorney General Brown in an opin ion written today held that county treasurers are authorized to turn over money collected for the sale of bonds voted bv school districts only for the express purpose for which these bonds were voted. It is understood that the bond of the treasurer of the school district does not cover bonds voted by the patrons of the district .fe.r specific purposes and their eustody is incum bent upon the county treasurer. ingene Mouses stylish Blouses we've' seen here for a good long time; latest models and have all the various points now so wide choice here, the prices are varying and the ranee blouse within the reach of all. Colors Are White, Cream, Old Rose, Coral, Mais, Orange, Ocean Blue, Shrimp, Kf .Nile, and a Large Assortment of Com- bined Models. Entire Line $4.95, $7.48, $9.75, $14.75 $3.48, $4.98, $7.48, $12.48 U. G. Shipley Co. Cdnce rt by the Willamette University WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 Seats on reserve com mencing tomorrow at 8 a. m- Wills Music Store. Student Tickets 5c in Reduced sold quickly. o pip alii ' ! so" New lis Salem, Oregon Warners and Mart Corsets