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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
TWO THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON- WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916. See the Willamette University UllUluJw in CONCERT Tonight General SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Mr. Ad mission 35c About 200 Good Seats Left 1 First M. E. Church 8 P. M. PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS BY CONFEDERATE VETERANS Birmingham, Ala., May 17. Confed erate veterans rallied to tho support of the union today. At their encamp ment hero the old "rebels" adopted a resolution offering "themselves, their cona and their property upon tho altar of a reunited country in this hour of great international difficulties." and Mrs. Mack llofer will be missed from the gayetics of the next lew mouths as they are -planning to leave this week for a four months so journ in California. They will drive their car soirth and will be ac companied by Laurence llofer and their smill sons, Kobert and Ernest. The Hnfers are very popular in Sa lem society, and the remainder of the week will no doubt be filled with many little farewell attentions. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Thiclsen were hosts for a charmingly nppointed din ner Tuesday evening. A crystal bowl of lovely pink rose buds and gypso phila centered the table. Covers were placed for nine. Mrs. F. S. (Hinnett entertained in form illy this afternoon with a delight ful Kensington at her apartments in The Court. (Several of the younger matrons were guests. Mis. W. T. drier has as her guest Miss Zella (iriswold of Portland. Mrs. T. Klein "nus asked n group of matrons for aa informal sewing Thurs d i.y afternoon. Her guests will include the members of the lirode club. Mrs. I. L. McAdams has returned from a several days visit with Mrs. T. J), llennett. near lirooks. Miss Ijiura (Irant was hostess today for a small informal luncheon. The table was prettily adorned with spring flowers. Despairing Woman How Happy Mother Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. Patoka, III. "I had been married five years and my greatest desire was to become a mother. P!5 ' Miss Ethel Jones entertained ). jolly crowd of young people at her home on D street Tuesday evening. The affair was planned as a farewell attention to Lloyd Jlulderman, who is planning to leave soon for the East. Mr. Hoblerman will remain East until fjll when he ex pects to enter Drake eollege at Des Moines, Iowa. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hittchelor on Mission street was the scene of a pleasant gathering Saturday afternoon when a number of Grand Army men and women of the Relief Corps called to surprise the host ou the occasion of his birthday anniversary. The honor guest was the recipient of a huge birthday cake and also a large number of postal cards. it Monday evening Miss Florence Mor ten entertained the members of tho La Arei club at her home on Cheuicketa street. A brief business session was followed by a delightful sewing and social chat Miss Morten was assisted by her sisters the Misses Maude and Roberta Morten. Those present wore: Mrs. B. Wiley, Mrs. Fav Collins, Mrs. Ada Zosel, Mrs. H. I). St. Helens, Mrs. Klmer Arm strong, Miss Audrey Hicks, Miss Ruby linker, the Misses Stanis and Dora An dresen. Miss Cleo Kennon, Miss Marie Jlovdebo, Miss Mable Hrissficld, Miss Ruth liohaiinan, and the Misses Maude and Roberta Morten. About forty five ladies of the Aid society of the Woman's Relief Corps, gathered at the residence of Mrs. George Terwilliger on Chemeketa street Iliursila" tor an all dav's nniltintr A picnic lunch was served the guests iini a general good time was enjoyed during the da v. " The Swedish M. E. church will pive a novel benefit party in the church on Saturday evening May the twenty seventh, invitations have been issued and rend as follows: The deed done for charity's sake To your conscience no lasting burdon need make. The social committee, with oieetinirs most hearty Invite you to attend our birthdiv nnrtv This party is given for you, 1 is something novel, something new, We send vou each n little sack, Please either bring or send it back With as many cents as you are old, We promise the number will never be told ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood'i Sartaparilla. a Spring Tonic Medicine, h Necesiary. Everybody Is troubled at this sea son with loss of vitality, failure ol appetite, that tired feelinpr, or with bilioua turns, dull headaches, indt Restion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptioni on the face and body. The reason ii that the blood is Impure and lmpov-. erished. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these allmentB. It is the old reliabl medicine that has stood the test ol .forty years. that makes pure, rich, red blood that strengthens everj organ and builds up the whole sys tem. It is the all-the-year-round blood-purifier and health-giver. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else Is like it. There is no real sub stitute; so be ure to get Hood's Ask your druggist for it today, and begin taking it at once. sic sjc sfc sc 3fc sfc jjc sc sjc sjc sjc sjc )t : PERSONALS I He sfc 3c )jc ec sjc )c 9c sfc s(c sfc sc 5s sjc The doctor suid I never would have a child unless I was operated on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend I I f the year of your age vou care not tnlil manrivilia til ...11 fc hi i en A dollar or so will answer as well If other engagements should keep you may Vour bag filled and sent will our own grief nllay. Kind friends will give you a musical treat And others will furnish something to eat s Tho social committee with greetings most hearty Feels sure you'll attend your own birthday party. told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I took it regularly for sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a heulthy baby girl. I praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road to health and happiness. " Mrs. George Stephens, R. F. D. No. 3, Pntoka, 111. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the William Wiederkehr of Jefferson was in the city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. A. Iiursell were Salem visitors yesterday, from Aumsvillc. W. C. Knighton was in Portland yes terday, registered at the Seward hotel. Mrs. A. W. Hegner of Gresham, is in tho city the guest of Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Miss Cecil Bohannon md mother were visitors in Corvallis yesterday, at tending tne annual inspection exercises. Mr. and Mrs. J. L-. Stockton left this morning for a visit of several weeks at Newport, for the benefit of Mr. Stockton's health. f. W. Church of Forest Grove, R. A. Talbot of Grand Ronde and A. S. Peter son of Eugene, were registered yester day at the Capital hotel. sf sc 3fs sjt )Jc sfc sjc sjc sfc j(t jc sfc jjt j)c (( DIED HOWELL At her home llOil nine street, Wednesday morning, May 17, 'IH18, Mrs. Limiie J. Howell, in her .70th year. She iB survived by her husband, Al bert Howclt. Mrs. Howell was born April 6, 1S46, at Hot Springs, Arkan sas, and was married to Mr. Howell in 1875. They came west in the early 80 's and have made Silein their home since 1891. Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, the services being conducted by the Rev. Robert S. Gill. The body will be taken to Portland for cremation. Miss Florence Cleveland of Portland, nrlvn hna (iaah I, i o ir- . tonic, strengthening properties of good., w Blnn WM lected 'yesterday as old fashioned roots and herbs, which act general secretary for the Y. W C A on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, nd nervous prostration. to succeed Mrs. h is resigned. P. L. lllackerly, who Lewis Weber, a bachelor living alone on his smaJl fruit tract near Shaw, was found dead this morning at 6:30 o'clock by a neighbor who in passing by had stepped in to make a few inquiries. Mr. Weber apparently hud been prepar ing breakfast, as he was found lying on the kitchen floor with cooking uten sils, on tho stove. His only relatives llvd in Ohio and these were communicat ed with this morning. Funeral arrange ments have not as yet been announced. Yesterday Mr. Weher was in his usual health, working in his prune orchard. The Knights of Pythias enjoyed an unusually interesting program at the lodge last evening, closing with the reg ulation serving of refreshments. Ad dresses were made by K. R. Ringo, Charles F. Elgin and Judge Daniel Webster. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. n ri n EI ti M M M M M II II ri u M Ei f J I !! M It tl Ei II U II t! u u M N 11 tl tl tl M 51 !! N n n u ii y in Economical, Delightful, Light Place to TradeC NGOUT CLOSE FUIRMSHM MEN'S OODS OWING to lack of floor space we are unable to carry a complete line of Men's, Women's and Children's goods. We have decided to discontinue the Men's Furnishing Coods and Men's Shoes. The entire department will he placed on SPECIAL SALE to be closed out AT ONCE. All stock clean, new and up to the minute. WE WILL devote our entire store to a more complete line of Piece Goods, Ladies' and Children's Ready to Wear and Shoes. - EVERY ITEM carries a message of economy and deserves your careful reading. Read These Items Carefully wZ?1 I STAR BRAND SHOES FOR MEN Men s Work Shirts, extra quality and Waist Overalls 79c rcllttrh rVW0 ""SpJciaS; Men'sMeshUndergannents,eachl9c 'ltZ riTt Ribbed Union Suits 43c white stripe jexceptional value 45c cent sei v ice vahf in emy Men's Mesh Union Suits 45c Men's Work Shirts, assorted pair. Perfect fit and comfort 75c Athletic Suits, made of fine Nain- colors 35c assured. sook 59c $1.25 Sport Shirts 90c . . ......... $3.90 R y $1.25 Extra Fine Dress Shirts. . . 90c $:i.50 Shoes $2.90 Men's Torosknit 79c Heavy Blue Overalls, old dyes, far ,hoes ; ; -JJ-J? Men's Black and Tan Socks 80 below the wholesale price: 15c White Collars, f A I) all sizes 1111 . 9c : RY BROS, "tr THE STORE FOR THE TEOPLE Mail Orders Given Frompt Attention. We Fay Postage .MM .M .MA iMfa teth ?M WH 't WW WW Wt fiw ni ma Mi ism idaix mti ii m ir M ra u 13 n n ii El n El 11 11 11 tl tl tl tl tl 11 11 tl tl II tl tl tl u M tl tl II 11 tl II tl tl El fS ri ti ti ti ti ti ti N tl n n M n ti ti ti u SPRINKLING RATES FOR SALEM REDUCED F( Public Service Commission Issues New Order Apply ing to Meters Only The public service commisaion today issued an order reducing the rates for sprinkling lawns and general irriga tion purposes in Salem during the months from May to September inclus ive. Hy the new schedule for water de livered through meters of any size the consumer . pays 40 cents per hundred cubic feet for the first 2!)0 cubic feet, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet for the next 300 cubic feet ami 7 1-2 cents per 10O cubic feet for all over 500 cubic feet, Itv the schedule which was adopted by the former order of the commission the rate of 7 1-2 cents per 100 cubic feet was not allowed except on an amount in excess of 20,000 cubic feet. The order of tho -commission says in regard to the reduction of the rates for sprinkling: It has developed thU the regular schedule of rates fixed in 1!14 -ij u duly burdensome tlpon consumers who use the company's service for sprink ling purposes, and has resulted in many instances in the discontinuance or cur tailment of such use. A study of the sprinkling problem under meter rates, both in the district served by this utility, and elsewhere, has convinced this commission that it must be met by special or commodity rates. The very nature of the use is such that rates, reasonable for generil domestic and industrial purposes, in most instances becomeB prohibitive when applied to sprinkling service. Asf a general proposition this use results a benefit to the public generally, and may be considered in the nature of a semi-public use. Since this feature has a bearing upon the rite, its application may properly be restricted to the period when, by reason of climatic Conditions, this use will result in a benefit to the public. Jnumerous complaints having come to the commision regarding the un- justness of the above meter rates for sprinkling purposes, the matter was presented to the company in the above light, and a sugsestion was made thnt luring the sp.inkling season consump tion for such purposes in excess of 300 cubic feet in any month should not bear a rite in excess of 7 1-2 cents per 100 cubic feet. The conipanv has awed to the issuance of an order by the commission embodying such a re adjustment without further proceed ings herein. 'j ii Long Looked For Event Takes Place at First Methodist Church Tonight Quality in Refrigerators Is Economy In Ice Bills Wuy fuss aloH with a leaVy.unsanitary refriger ator. Do you realize how much you are endangering the health of your family and self? Don't you know that a poor refrigerator will cost you many times the price of a good, perfect refrigerator in doctor bills? You should not entertain the use of a leaky, germ breeding ice box. Get a good refrigerator, one that is absolutely sanitary, easily cleaned; one that uses little ice, one that will keep food in a perfect state of preservation. If you want the best get The Leonard Cleanable Porcelain Lined Refrigerator You will enjoy the use of a perfect.sanitary refrig erator in which foods may be kept pure, wholesome and delicious. Ou.- showing of Leonard Refrigerators is the most complete line in the city. Let us show you a good refrigerator. You want none but the best, and the best is the Leonard Cleanable, priced up from J9 Imperial Furniture Co. Men's Silk Fibre Hose 12'ic 50c MEN'S SUSPENDERS 5c The Gleo club concert is the im portant event of tho week in university and city circles, and tonight will see the First Methodist chinch packed when the time arrives for the program to be gin. The program is divided into two parts and will be interspersed with in strumental and vocnl solos, dramatic and humorous readings, male quartets and the clubs en semlile. Manager Smith, who has had charge of the concert, has been putting in his whole time making arrangements for all nignt for tne iirst public appearance in five years, they will be ready to give to their audience tho very best to be had, from a musical standpoint. Alfred Schramm, whose ability as a soloist, needs no mention to Salem peo ple, will appear with the club this ev ening and render several tenor solos. The program in full is as follows: Part I. (tvpsy Chorus (Bohemian Girls) " Bulfe Willnmetto Ladies' Club and Glee Club. Piano Solo " Waldeshaqschen. " .. Liszt Miss Fnve Janette Bolin. Soprano Solo "Springtide." .. Becker Miss Louise Kuth Benson, Male Chorus (a) The Bell in the Light House Solman (b) The Stars and Stripes for ever Sausa Willamette Glee Club. Finno Solo "Spinning Song." .... Wagner-Liszt j Miss Lsther tox. Male Quartet (a) Negro Melody. Shattuck (b) Trust Her Not Anon First tenor, Gus Anderson; sec ond tenor, Laban Stecves; first Harry Bowers. bass, R. K. Lyon; second bass, Ladies' Chorus (a) An Irish Folk ong Foote (b) Twilight Dream. Gillet Willamette Ladies' Chorus. Mule Chorus (a) Tho Forest. . Haeser (b) Away, Away Bracked Willamette Gloe Club. Part II. 'The Lost Chord." Sullivan Willamette Ladies' Club and Glee Club. Piano Solo Rhapsodic Hongroise XV Liszt Mr. Hurry IJuiiin Mills. Male Chorus (a') The Two Gren adiers. Schumann Solo by Mr. Ona Anderson, ten or, by Hay Metcalf, baritone. (b) The Old Historic Temple Willamette Gleo Cluo. Soprano Solo "Sing On." .... Denr.a Miss Lela McCaddam. Indies' Chorus (a) "How It Hap pened." Hartley (,b) Lullaby Chadwick Political Cards Stir Up Comment On Eve of Election A small card bearing two streaming j American flags at the top of a list of j republican candidates for office which was circulated about the city this morn- j ing has stirred up more comment than! any campaign literature which has yet) been produced. A peculiar circumstance : in the matter is that all of the candi dates interviewed today whose names appear mi the card deny any knowledge of the party who issued the card and state that their consent was not secured before publishing the list. A hand bill which was circulated ahead of the card attempts to raise a religious issue and cause, the candidates to declare themselves before election. The card bears the linine "Fred Boss, 2")4 S. Cottage, Salem, Ore." The Fred Ross who lives at this address is em ployed as car inspector on the Oregon Electric but when seen today he re fused to divulge the names of nny others who were interested in the affair or to say who, or what organization, was back of it. Salem Woman Named As Delegate to Convention The women voters of the Vnitetl States will form a new party at h con vention culled to meet in Chicago, Jul; 7, the same day tho republican and pro gressive conventions meet. The ncw party is to be named the Congressionul I'nion, and while there has been som.i, opposition developed to the organiza tion of the party, especially in Illinois,, the women voters will not let this into fere with their original plans, und the convening of delegates at the time orig inally proposed. Mrs. Frank Itoscuquert has been elee' ed by tho Oregon branch as delegate Her name was suggested to the state, chairman by Mrs. Webster, who travel ed as the iiuvnnce guard of the sut'fraj.: ettes who recently visited Sn).'iv. Mri Kosenquest will doubtless accept and have the pleasure of being in on tbi first meetings o'f the national pulitienl party by the name of the Congressional Luion. ROBBED THE RAILROAD .(c) Alpine Rose Gerritt-Smith Willamette Ladies' Chorus. Reading "Modern Education." .... Mr. Gus Anderson. Wedding Chorus (Rose Maiden) .... .) Con-en Willamette Ladies' Club and Glee Club. A Journal New Today will convert wast Into wealth. St. Louis, Mo., May 17. Audittr Wright, of the Missouri Pacific, ar nounced today that he had a writte i confession 'from Samuel W. Yanl)vn. cashier of the freight department, ill which VnnDyne admitted he misappro priated $75,000 of the railroad's nion 7. . Cold Dollar strawberries are now iji the market, as n crate was brought in this morning by Mrs. G. X. Thompson, oC Kaiser Bottom. She believes this is the first crate to reach the citv this reason, and also is of tho opinion thnt the Gold Dollar strawberry exeells all others not only in flavor but also as a hern for ennnine ruirpnue. Significant you never find a drug gist, anywhere, who does not sell 133 riyon's 7ile PERFECT ' . . m 1 FT PnpanJ by a Doctor of Dtnial Surgery Send 2c itamp today for generous trial packag of cither Dr. Lyon'a Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyoa A Son, Iac 501 W. 27th St., N. Y. CHy V