Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
the DAr t capital jotrxal, salem, Oregon. Monday, may is, 191 6. thp.ee 1 arm Weather 1 1 peciaii Now Piled Out on the Counters for Fast Selling New Silk, New Swiss Voiles, New Flouncings, New Middys, New Shirts, Waists, New Millinery. New Parasols, New Coats. The following are only a few of hundreds of bargains we are now offering: 85c White Wool Bedford Cord, correct for skirts and coats; only S3 1-2 yards to a customer, yard 49c 75c Tan Wool Covert Cloth, correct for Summer Dust Coats, yard 39c 29c Blue Serge Dress Goods, double fold, yard 15c 7 l-2c Light Percale, the yard 5c 91.00 Men's Silk Checked Hats 65c $2.50 Men's $1 Pelt; Hats .75 Six -Strand Mercerized Em- 1 Girls' Middy Blouses, one to broidery Silk, skein H customer 2c 45 c 25c Embroidery Insertion, yards to customer two I Children's $2.50 White Pique Coats i Sic 85o Seamless Sheets, 72x90, two to customer 49c 8 l-3c Huck Towels 4c 25c and 35c White and Colored Ladies' Gloves 15c Ladies' $3.50 Dressing Sacques, one to a customer $1.90 20c Paint Brush, while they last 15c 15c Japanese Cup and Saucer 7c $1.00 Blown Glass Pitcher Water Women's $2.00 Linen Dress Skirts one to a customer 98c Children's 75c White Wool Sweaters now 39c 25o Silk Veiling, special, yard $1.35 Pongee Parasols, one to a customer 65c $1.00 Men's Silk Checked Caps 39c 60o Men's Work Shirts, special 65c $1.00 Men's Dress special Shirts, COiHUS FOR 1HE (1 piui o uu PC 75c 46c CAGO Store COIIT FUSS WITH -MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS TEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of i-ure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredient, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister t MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprain s. Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS--TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what ' ypu ask for. The Musterole Company, WILLAMETTTE NOTES Saturday was a day, long to be re nienibered by many people who were present at the Willamette May Pay exercises. The largest crowd, ever jireaent for such an occasion, stood jacked about the roped court and to an observer from the third floor of (Eaton hall a mass of various colors dotted the campus. Hundreds of peo ple from neighboring towns and cities were present, as Biturday wns like wise the date scheduled for the farion county field meet, in which nearly all of the schools participated. The re sults of the numerous contents showed that Coach Pfttffs teams from Wood burn were victorious in several in stances, winning both the track meet, and the baseball game determining the . . i . in' . cuumy cminijtiunMuip. nun wjh iur merly a football star on tho Willam ette eleven, and also an all-round ath lete. His training is early manifesting itself in the results hie coaching se cured. Some of the events, staged by the various .schools, which were highly comendable were: Folk dances under the direction of Mrs. L. P. Clark. Weiving dances by Woodburn school girls. Flag drill by the Keizer school. A folk dance by the Oargfield school. Russian haymaking dance by the Wash ington junior high school. Barn danc ing by the Englewood school girls in guy costumes. There was something doing all the while, no waits caused restlessness and uneasiness. The weather was ideal for the occasion; no cold winds nor ex cessive heat. The dances of the seasons were uni que and graceful and the dancers dnnced in perfect hartnony and uni son, which showed that the work of Miss Helen Westell as director was highly successful. The costunios were the gayest and prettiest ever seen in similar eiercines. yueen Frances I was ushered to the throne by courtiers, maid, attendants, flower girls, train bearers and pages in the most royal manner and her bearing wus tho equal of any royal personage. The queen's proclamation was read to the subjects o Willamette by the lord chancellor, Jainea Crawford, fol lowing which the crown ot pearls was placed on her head. A loud burst of applause greeted this action ami it was several minutes before it became quiet enough for the queen to make her ad dress. As soon as she wis seated on the throne a pretty scene was enacted the dancers, about sixty in number, ran out before the throne and all bow ed to the earth to do homage to the newly crowned queen of the May . After the girls playground ball erame, between flrant junior and Wash- SALEM ICE CO nictilled Water T SALEM ICE CO; )x l Pure Distilled Water Ice. yJN l Phone 415 . ington junior high schools, and tie Woodburn-Turner baseball game had boen played tho crowd hurried to the mill stream back of Lausanne hall, where the sophomore and freshmen tug o'-war teams were'ready to pull. The referee, John Oary, announced tbe rules of the contest to the two teams; three minutes pull, five minutes rest, and three more, minutes to pull. At the crack of -his pistol both teams tightened theSr grip ou tho rope and settled down to a steady pull. For a time the white handkerchief, marking tno nan way mark on the rope, remained ovor the center of the mill race, then slowly the freshmen began to gain nnd whan the first half ended the handkerchief rested on their side of tho bank. In the second half both teams held with a dogged determination and neither side gained any perceptiblo ground, when the final Bhot sounded the sppho morea head failed to regain the lost rope and so were judged the losers, and according to precedent, long since es tablished, jumped head first into the mill race and swam to the opposite side. The tub race by the academy was an amusing contest, each of the four contensants tubs turned turtle, sub merging their occupants into the col ored depths. Richardson was given the honor of having completed the course first. ' The evening wns made gay by the juniors who had charge of the junior "Irom." The campus was ligateo with strings of incandescents and flashing Knot lights, with here and there a flickering Japanese lantern. An orchestra dispensed music as the crowd promenaded about the campus. All in all this year's May Pay fes tivities were Uglily successful and much credit is due to Roger K. Lyons, who managed the entire affair. The classes in niethodB in teaching mathematics and chemistry and physios will go to Monmouth tomorrow morn ing to spend the day in studying meth ods used at the Stato Normal school. About twenty will make the trip, ac companied by Professors Von Kscticn and Matthews. They will go in a motor truck leaving in the morning, returning at 5 o'clock. OBITUARY Myrtle D. Chestnut, who pnssed away Sunday, May 7, after a long illness, wns a cheerful and patient child through out her great suffering, ever looking for the beautiful in life nnd endearing herself to all. Her school mates bringing a magnifi cent xhito rose wreath as an offering of their love. She has stepped out of life to leave a vacant place in home and with friends held Hatred. A flower more sweet and delicate One ne'er on earth could find Than our own dear little Myrtlo When she was called away In the glad spring time. So let us leave her at rest Vntil in some future time We shall all bo called to meet her In a far far brighter clime. A FRIKND. Chairman Brick Picks Out Aids to Make Fair the "Greatest Ever" Committees have been appointed by Benjamin Brick, the coming director of the publicity and tourist department of the Commercial club to take charge of the various affairs of the Cherry Fair to be-held in Salem Monday, July i and I Tuesday July 4. j One of the attractive events of the j first day will be the baby parade. Mrs. Kdyth Tozier Wetherred has been np-, pointed to take charge of the parade and to appoint committees to co-oper-1 nto with her in milking this event one ! of the big ones of the celebration. j The twelve committees appointed are i as follows: I Speakers committee George Rodgers, ! chairman; Mayor H. O. White, Gideon i Stoltz, Ivan Martin. Queen contest committee Kev. .Tames i Rlvin, chairman; George H, Watson, J. H. Lauterman, Miss Mattie F. Heatty, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. i Cherry exhibit committee Lloyd Reynolds, chairman; A. M. I.nKollctte, James JMiilchrist, S. 1!. Kibball. Auto parade committee John Roberts, chairman; Paul Wallace, 'I. J. Kiggs, Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Miles. Fraternal, military and civil parade Judge P. H. P'Arcy, chairman; Mrs. Ella Watt, W. U Pn'ttrfson, 1. Green bnum, Max Gehlhar. Street sports L. IT. Conipton, chair man; Oscar Gingrich, Lloyd llnuser, John Habison. Pance committee James Wilson, chairman; F. P. Thielson, Jim Young, Carl Gabrielson. Hand committee Lowell Wills, chair man; Ralph Moores. Decorations Rev. R. F. Tischer, idiairman: X. P. Elliott, L. S. Geer. Concessions committee William Me Gilchrist, chairman; Ivan McPaniels, Frank Ward, H. H. Olinger. Baby parade Mrs. Kdyth Tozier Wcatherred, will appoint other mem bers later. Parade. Committee W. H. flahlsdorf, chairman; Will Evans, William Mc Oilchrist. Still Working to Raise MoneyfortheY.W.CA. The ladies who aro working to se cure the amount necessary to assure the Young Women's Christian associa tion are continuing their work today, and will do so until the money is sub scribed. ' A meeting of the board will be held tomorrow morning, when plans for the next week or so will be arranged and committees nppointed to go on with the work until the sum necessary, $3,500, is raised. Mi sb Mnxwell, who has had charge of the campaign the past week, will meet with the board tomorrow, return ing to her homo tomorrow evening. Sat urday the team working with Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, turned in $40, bringing the total amount raised duriug the week's work, up to l,5o0.35. 1.0 IE .01 L EH Is! and FURNISHINGS can always be bought Cheaper and Better at BRICK BROS. The House That Guarantees Every Purchase W. S. S. C. ENTERTAINED Brooks News A delightful social evening culminat ed the activities of the W. S. S. C. for tins year on Monday evening. About 20 members together with their hus luinds and other invited guests enjoyed jtlie evening together at the peasant j and spacious home of the retiring presi dent, Mrs. A. J. Kiehartlson. The rooms were decorated with piuk and white blooms. There were many howls of beautiful and perfect roses developed in spite of our cold raiuy spring weath er. Carnations, white and pink and faintly 'tinted iris blossoms made the home very pretty. A program of guessing games and dramatic, stunts furnished a great deal of merriment. The guests found part ners for refreshments by matching pictures with their accompanying words or phrases seen in well known advertise ments. A dainty lunch was served in tho dining room consisting of ice cream, cookies and coffee. Many of the guests tarried until rather a late hour enjoy ing various games of cards. The opinion of tho club and club work wns solicited from the husbands. Some responded in a very able manner and from nil remarks we were able to conclude that hubby was an enthusias tic, as long as one of these social good times was at the end of each year. I he evening wns one very much en joyed by nil. Silvertou Appeal. POLK PRTJIT PROSPECTS GOOD It is expected with the passing of the storm period the danger to tho fruit crop frJr lOKi in this section wi'l bo practically over. Fruit prospects) in this section of the Willamette 'vaT- . ley aro exceptionally good. Prunes and cherries promise a full crop, and -these aro the two great staples of Polk county. The prospects for nr pies and pears is nho good as well as Tor the smaller fruirs and berries. The English walnut is also a.cruu. that will soon figure in the market ro-. ports. Just at present all the or chards of this nut in this vicinity nic young, and they are slow in develop ing, but tnere arc several large tract that will begin to bear in a lew yeai-. Polk Countv Observer.. ' Union Iron Works Employes On Strike San Francisco, May 15. Four unions today went on strike at the T'uion Trnn Works, and for the second time within four months the ship building activities of San Francisco face a serious tieup. The rivet heaters walked out, after making a demand for .f2.25 n day and the passer boys demanded 1.7."i a day. The riveters and boilermnkers, who ve eured the raise they demanded some weeks no, struck in svmpftthy. With building activities at its height an early settlement is exoeeted. Of ficials of the concern could not be lo cated earlv today. BUKNED NEGRO AT STAKE Waco. Texas, May 1.5. Storming the courthouse, a mob estimated at thousands strong, toditV seized Jesse Washington, IS years old, a neero. and burned him to death in the city hall square for murdering Mrs. Elizabeth Fryar, age 51, a farmer's wife. R1CH,PURE, WHOLESOME : "SPEAR HEAD" The Famous Chew with the Delicious, Fruity Flavor That Lasts MADE BY M0CEK.1 PROCESSES You want to get all the enjoyment and benefit possible out of tobacco. Then chew plug tobacco. You want your chew to have the wholesome, appetizing richness of ripe fruit. Then chew Spear Head. You want a plug with a deliciously' sweet and mellow flavor that lasts as long as the chew lasts. Then chew Spear Head. One chew of Spear Head will con vince any man that there's no other to bacco on earth with. such a rich and lasting flavor. That's because all the natural juices of the choicest' Burlcy leaf are retained in Spear Head. The making of Spear Head ii con ducted strictly according to pure-food methods in a great modern factory that is spic-and-span throughout. The most expensive, modern pro cesses keep Spear Head fresh, sweet and pure at every stage. The luscious' plug of Spear Head, from which you bite the tastiest, wholesomest of chews, represents the highest form of plug tobacco production. Try Spear Head the very best chew that money can buy. In 10c cut,. wrapped in wax paper. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Brooks, Ore., May 15 Miss Tread well, a deaconess, of Portland, spoke to a well filled house at the M. K. church Sunday niglit, tho meetings will con tinue this week. A. E. Harris and wife and Sylvester Harris and wife motored to Kewberg Hundny nnd spent the dny with friends. Mrs. By Hturgis called at the home of Mrs. Martin Sunday. Mrs. Martin is very ill, having been confined to her bed for several months. O. W. Baynard and son and family, of Aumsville, spent Suuday v. ith his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis. Mrs. Willnrd Ramp and Miss dlydns Speer were shopping in Sulem hut Wed nesday. W. Howard Ramp was transacting business in Snlem Wednesday. W. M. Smith, county School Superin tendent, was in Brooks last week on j political business. OPEN PORUM CUMMINS SEES HIGHWAY Portland, Ore., May 15. Senator Al bert B. Cummins, presidential aspirant, is en route to Hood River by automobile today over the Columbia river highv.ny. Tonight he will speak at The Dulles, re turning to Portland the next morning. Tomorrow he will visit Astoria. Of course this Cymric, biz, had to pop up just when smooth sailing was observed. totted IfaMctf! AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Buy it in the seated glass Jars. The Best is always the Cheapest Substitutes cost YOU same pricf Phone 81 for better carrier service. , MARION FIELD DAY To the Kditor: The first field day, Saturday, of the Marion county schools, was a decided success and thut it will become an annual affair is an assured fact. Credit for the success of the meet should be given to County Superinten dent W. M. Smith, R. L. Pfnff, in charge of the track events, and Princi pal l S. Oannett, chairman of commit tees and arrangements. The field day coming at this time of the year brings people together for th first time, after the winter months and should do mm h toward increasing inter est in school activities. Ribbons being awarded to individual" and large banners in state colors of green and yellow to schools, make the events friendly contests. Any school winning a banner three years in succes sion retains it permanently. Pennants were swnrded as follows: Baseball Woodburn. Track (high school) Woodburn. Track (elementary )i Silvcrton. Relay rncc (high school) Woodbnm. Relny race (grades) Silvcrton. Folk dunce Knglewood school (barn dance in costume;. F. S f!A NXKTT. Advice is not cheap, the effective kind. Consult a good luwyer and see for vourself. Wedding Announcements, In vitations, and Calling Cards printed to your order at the Capital Journal job office. ' Phone 81. A. CooKin a cool Kitchen All the heat it concert. trated where it it needed ' keepa you coo! and makes for better cooking j t i s to PBREECTIOM 30LCQ;STOYEk A Why not cook with a modern oil stove this sum mer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the long bluechimneys give stead ier, more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cllloitli) Sftlein FtrBat Rtsultt Vst TtarlQil mM 1 TTJT O IIP .-,! J For Sale by Salem Ildwe. Co. IJuren & Hamilton, Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. W. V. Moore, Spencer Ildwe. Co. Imperial Furniture Co. E. L. Stiff & Son,