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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. TWO SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON Friends of Mrs. Gaylord Patterson of Carlisle, Pcnn., will be interested to know that she has recently been elected president of the Woman's club in that city. Professor ind Mrs. Pat terson formerly lived hero and had a wide circle of frionds in Salem with whom they wcro very popular. Mrs. Patterson writes that her broth er, Jaciw Weber, who Tlslted t'ocm hore has joined the English army, and that she and her sister, Miss Mabel Wober, will go to Toronto soon to bid him good-bye before he loaves for the front. Mr. Weber was formerly a newspa per mm. Mrs. AYillum Lytic has as her guest lier sister, Mrs. A. E. Blomquest of Portland. Mr. -ind Mrs. Molvin riimpton have lad as their guests, tho former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Plimpton motored to Salem Friday and return ed last evening. Mrs. Geo. W. Brown of Salem, is visiting in this city with her mother Mrs. A. J. Bellows, at her homo in West Roscburg. Mrs. Brown's visit is a great pleasure to her many friends and she has enjoyed two weeks here. On Wednesday Mrs. Brown was the honor guest of Aliss Mario Mortens at as afternoon planned for her at her homo in north Hoseburg. Roses be decked the rooms in pleasing and colorful profusion and the guests en joyed an afternoon of delightful en tertainment. A clever rose game was played and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Geo. Hewcll. Bright tissue paper was then brought out and the Lidios were invited to see who could make tho jirettiest aprons. Mrs. ,T. C. Fullerton won a prize for tho lovliost and clever est. At small tnbles dainty iu flowers delicious refreshments wore servod, the Ixwtesg' being nsrfsted in ciiarming manner by Misxes Ruth. Aikins and Irrna Martens. Kosehiirg Roviow. fc.' ! Tho Roy.il Neighbors of America gave a farewell partv reeenlly in honor f Mrs. William Ynp'le, 810 Hoyt street, who will leave soon to make her homo ih; Hpokane," Wash.,- As a token of re membrance the guests .. presented hor wHh a berry spoon. ' lainty" refreshments and good-byes closed an enjoyable aftomoon. ' Those present, were: Mrs. J. C. fiobaupp, Mrs. Nettie Stanton, Mrs. Walace Faulkner, Mrs, George Ueinoche Mrs. Merlottc Henderson, Mrs. KHis Ttennctt, Mrs. 'Ella .Tones. Mrs. Bert Neyhart, Mrs. l'enrl Mnrsh, Mrs. Ed ward Head. Mrs. Martha Altner, Mrs. Ahna Gilchrint. tho Missos Tienn Yaplcr, Eva Ethel Head. Clara ltein oche and Master Milton M.irsh. Mr. and Mrs. Bvron TTardnnbrook have as their guest tho former's moth er, Mrs. A. Hurdoiibrook of Klamith Falls. Despito tho threatening showers a group of golf dovotoos motored out to the links for several games yester day. The party had planned a pic nic but on account of tho rain return ed to Mr. and Mrs. Oiauneny Bishop's tot lunch. Thoso included in the, par ty besides Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were: Mr. and Mrs. .Toiin J. Roberts, Mr. and Mra. Guy Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Burghnrdt, Jr., Mrs. George Palm er Putnam, Miss Alino Thompson, Carl (labrielson, Fritz Slade, and Arthur and Alien Hiitehson. Tho students of the department of music, of tho Willuraotlo University, will give a recital tonight in the chap el of Waller hall at eight o'clock. Tho participants will include tho piano students of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chaco, tho violin pupils of Miss .loy Turner and tiio vocal pupils of Mr. and Mrs. (,'llRC.O. The progrinnyn follows: Part 1 Piano (a) To a Water Iily MacDowell (b) Polonaise in A .... Chopin (c) Erotik - Grieg Miss Ksthor Cox Violin "Mcrrv Eves" Kuenzcl Hobs Harris Piano, "The Kohius" Mrs. A. M. Virgil Pearl Osterniann (pupil of Miss Turner) ' Violin "Tho Whirler" Kern Miss Pearl George Piano fa) Knltit I) 'Amour Klgnr (b) HumorcHiiie op. 101, No. 7.... Dvorak Miss Genevieve Kinilley Hoprano solos (a) Dii Hist Wio Kino Illume Cantor (b) When T.ovo Is Gone llawloy MiBs Martha Dursteler Part H Piano, Norwegian Bridal Procossion op., 1. Grieg Miss Ruth Ogg Soprano solos, (a) "Tis all That T Can Say" .. Temple (h) "In Blossnin Time" ....Nocdhnm t "One Morning Vp So Earlv" Catty Miss Evelvn Reigelmnn Piano, (s) N'ovollclton op. 21 Schumann (li) "Schutnmcrloid " Schumann Miss Vern Witham Violin, " Nn'eissiis" Nevin Kdim Doniwn LOSS OFJFPETITE Most Successfully Treated by Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. lios of appetite Is accompanied by wn of vitality, which Is nertoun. It Is common In the spring because t thta time the blood Is Impure and impoverished and fulls to Rive the iw;enUve ornann what la absolutely necessary for the proper perform ani of their functions. Hood's HarsaparUla, the old reli able nll-tbe-year-roimd medicine, is txpeciully useful In the spring. Oct H from your druKsrbit today. By purifying and enriching the blood nil giving vitality, vlxor and tone, it la wonderfully mio.i-tw'ul in the treatment of loss of appetite and the other ailments prevalent at this time. It la not Nimply a spring medirlne It Is much more than that but It la the best opring medicine. 1 food's Hanuiparllla makes tha rich j"ed blood tha digestive organs need. Soprano solos (a) "Tender Ties Delbnick (b) "Hark! Hark! The Lark".... Schubert Miss Vera Dilley Piano, (a) Marche Mignonne op. 13, j,'o. 2 Poldini (b) Prelule Arabesque Rogers (c) Hcxantaus , MacDowell Mr. Harry (uinn Mills (Xo encornB) Recital: Tho final recital by the de partment of music will be given in the First M. E. church Monday evening, May 20th, at 8 p. m'. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Sherrill Flouting delightfully entertained the members of the Hound Dozen club at her residence on Wed nesday afternoon. During the after noon a contest was enjoyed and the prizes wore won by Mrs. George Schnp pert, the consolation falling to Mrs. Gearhart. Additional guests were Mrs. Frank Bowersox and Miss Bellinger. Rev. A. ,T. Wciglo of the German Methodist church was the recipient of a pleasant surprise party Friday even ing when tho members of the congre gation gathered in the church in ob servance of his birthday anniversary. As a token of remembrance and esteem Rev. Weiale was presented Tith a leather chnir. Refreshments and many good wishes rounded out an enioyable evening. Mis 'no Stockton left this morn ing for Newnort, where sho will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. L. Stock ton. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary I. Newton of Claxter in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suver were in tho city yesterday, K. T. BiirnOB and family motored to Mehnma yesterday. Charles C. Conder, n prominent farm er of Cnncoml.y is iu the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. .Tacobson aro in tho city from Independence.; Miss Daisy P.insmore was a Salem visitor Saturday, from Airlie. Frnnk Jack of south Salem ,is in Itnsehurg for a few davs visit. Tho Rev. Barr 0. Lee of Rosclmrg was a Milem visitor yesterday. Mrs. Joe Peery of Stayton was iu the city yesterday, the guest of friends Harry W. Scott motorcycled yester day to Monmouth, visiting at tho homo of Frank Bell. Mrs. D. B. Fuller of Portland is in tho city for a few days visit with iier son, C. S. Piper. Dr. H. V. Ellis and family left yes terday afternoon for their home at Douglas, Alaska. : Frank Mnnn and wife of Lewiston, Idaho, are iii -tho city visiting tft the home of F. C. Hagel. S. J. Oglo returned to RoBebnrg yes terday after spending a few days in the city on business. . Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrvey Sheltou of Jordan Valley aro in the city the guests of their daughter, Mis. C. L. Shernnu. Wayne Feiko, a student of tho Lin coln high school of Portland, was in the city yesterday, tho guest of Fred iyciioeniBker. Miss Hazel Scott returned yesterday from It irrisburg wiiero she has been engaged in professional business for the past two weeks. The Rev. Sum Siowort of Denver, Col or ido. is in tiie city visiting his moth er, Mrs. D. A. Siewert. He is a grad unte of Willamette 1'niversit y. Llovd lloldiinan left yesterday for Sau Francisco and after a short visit iu that citv will leave for Nebraska to make his permanent homo. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Barker of Sa lem, left for their home last evening, after a few days spent here visiting with friends. lioseburg Review. Tho following were registered yes terday at the Capital hotel: Gale W. Church of Forest Grove; A. H. Sher wood of Gervais; John M. Pnvies of Amity and It. C. Rogers of Dallas. Attorney General and Mrs. George M. Drown, accompanied by their little daughter, Miss Marjorie, will leave for tiieir homo at. Salem Sunday evening. They spent the past few days iu the city visiting the homo of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Bulluws. Koscbuig Review. PROHIBITION LECTURE Hon. Frank Willard Emerson, of Los Angeles, formerly a member of tho fa mous Flying Squadron of America, will lecture in Ryan hall Friday, May 2ll, at H p. m. His subject is the "Five Million Enrollment Movement," which is now being launched. The speaker is well known over the United States and is a stirring speak - er. His nnme is associated in the pro- hibition reform with those of Carrie Nation, J. Frank Mauley and Eugene M. Chafin. Mr. Emerson was at one timo pastor of tho First Christian church of Snn Francisco There will be no admission charged FRENCH MINISTER RECALLED Paris, Mnv 22. M. Hlondell, French minister to Huiniiuia, has been succeed ed by Col. DeSaint Aulnire, adjutant resident general of Morocco, it was mado known today. A rumor which circulated Saturday indicated a possibility that Blondcll was recalled hecauso he failed to pro vent tho signing of treaties between Rumnnin and the central powers. DROWNED AT MARSHFIELD Mnrshfield, Or., May 22. M. J. Clint was drowned und three other fishermen narrowly escaped death when two fishing boats were upset Suiidnv morning. Clint clung to a buoy for an hour before he became ex hausted and drowned. His body was washed ashore bite yesterday. Get the drift of the i by reading The Capital mrld' doing Journal Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. DIED POWER At tho Salem hospital, Mon day, May 22, lUKi, Frank W. Power, in his 47th year. He is survived by a widow and two children living at Orenco, three broth ers, Alexander rower or i.eoanon, i.eon Power of Pendleton and fc.dw.ird Pow er of Portland, and his mother, living in Portland, ale was a Drouierm-iaw of Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. Joseph II. Baker, and was formerly a resi dent of this city. Mr. Power was one of the leading citizens of Orenco and was associated with the Oregon Nursery company. About five weeks ago he cut his hand and from this, blood poisoning develop ed which finally proved fatal. As yet. no funeral arrangements nave ncen made, awaiting the arrival of relatives. STEWART At the Salem hospitil, May 21, 1910, Samuel C. Stewart in.Winslow showed his greatest Ins 70th year. He is survived oy two brothers and teir supers, one or whom is Mrs. N. J. Wolborn of this city. lie is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Veterans and frionds aro requested to attend the funeral from the home of G. E. Terwilliger, 770 Ciicmeketa stret, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be con ducted by the Rev. Carl H. Elliott and burial will be in the G. A. R. Circle. BORN LEWIS To Mr. and M O. J. Lewis at. their home on rural route 2, Mon day, May 22, 191(1, a son, to be named Orland John. Market Remains Strong and Prices Are Firmer New York, May 22 The New York Evening Sun's review today said: While there were no striking or in fluences, nothing unfavorable devel ope l ovtr Sunday und th'j market today continued its improvement upon ro sumption of business. First prices were generally higher and the initial business was fair in volume with trading well diversitied. Railroads including Union Pacitic,, Saint Paul, Southern Pacific, AtcUi son, Canadian Pacific and some others, mproved materially at tho outset but tho movement made little headway. Reading advanced rapidly but with out much effect elsewhere. Tho move ment started as if by concerted ar tangoment and was participated in by all largo floor traders to an accompan iment of predictions that a much high er price would be reached. Reading touched 10!) 3-4, then oased off. Tho Inst having bocn heard of peace as an influencing factor, cleavege be tween railroads and induBt rials was by no meaiiB as pronounced as upon oc casioaa last week wheu the professional elomcnt was engaged iu creating an im pression' that a "peace market" exist ed. Railroads took renewed strength Into, under tho leadership of Union Pa cific. Cherrians and Band Will Take Part In Memorial Day Parade The Cherrians and the official Cher rian band will tuko part in the Mem orial day parado according to josepn McAllister, chairman of the committee issuing tho invitations to the various organi. itions about Salem. Tho Sons of Voteruns replied thnt they would aid in all possible efforts to make the day n success. Tiie first of the school children to respond to the invitation to tnko pnrt in the parade was the Sac red Heart Academy where Sister Super ior Mary Elphege replied tint about 100 children would assist in tho exer cises. Superintendent TI. E. 'Wadsworth, of the Cheinnwa Indian training school replied that on account of the fact that the last week iu May was commence ment week at Ciiemawa that it would be impossible for the students of tiie school to spend one entire day in Sa lem. Body of Ella May Harris To Be Brought to Salem The body of Ella May Harris, normal school graduate and teinher which was 1 found last Sntuidnv floating in the back waters of Columbia Slouch at Portland, will be brought to Salem i next Wednesday. Her relatives live ' near Liberty mid it has not as yet been ! decided to bury the body here, or send it back etst for interment. Miss Harris had previously attempt ed suicide ns gio was nut of work aud had become despondent. Sho had been missing since May 8. The girl S parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, live nt Liberty, TIIE ORIGINAL Li"-' Th Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, nialted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalid ud growing children. Pure nu tri tion, upbuildingtlnw hole body. Invigorate nursing mother ud tin aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc Substitute. Cost YOU Same Price I ' I Undecided Legislative Contest Results In Favor of das. Elgin, of Salem There were no changes in the com plete unofficial returns from Marion county as given in Saturday's Capital Journal. The one doubtful place on the legislative ticket was settled by ("has. Elgin winning out over Thomas Brown, the five winnera being Sam Brown, W. Al Jones, Seymour Jones, Ivan Martin and Charles Elgin. Gehlhar's plurality for district at torney was finally fixed at 219 over Walter Keyes, second in the race. Gehl har received as many votes outside the city of Solem as all his opponents combined, his support being especially strong in the north end of the county. strength in tlie city, The complete unofficial republican vote follows: Dolcgates, state at large Ackerson, 1457; Boyd, 3067; Buland, 1380; Cam eron, 4143; Carey, 2518; Case, 1337; Fulton, 3902; Hawkins, 3080; Peterson. 1317; Spencer, 1560; Warren, 447; Worsley, 1349. Delegates, First . District Abraham, 3270; Bishop, 5088; Calkins, 2839; Steeves, 1947. President Burton, 736; Cummins, 1595; Hughes, 4451. Electors Butler, 5045; Cottel, 4716; Ivanhoe, 2275; Keadv, 3459; MacMa' hon, 4107; North, 4773; Wilson, 4533. Secretary of State MooreB, 3400; Olcott, 4261. Public Service Commissioner Buch tel, 4020; Campbell, 3085. Circuit Judge Bingham, 4393; Kelly, 5372; Morcom, 1252; Pogue, 2978. Representatives Belknap, 2845; Sam II. Brown, 4549; Thomas Brown, 2839; Elefin, 3034; Seymour Jones, 4021: W. Al Jones, 4138; Keeeh, 2140; Martin, 3054; Mclnturff, 1243; Pnpe, 2555; Robertson, 2744; Scteurer, 1488. District Attorney Carson, 359; Oehl- hai, 2349; Keyes, 2136; McOord, 374; Smith, 718; Winslow, 1974. Sheriff Cooper, 2604; Needham, 4935. , County Assessor Anderson, 1924; tVest, 5479. School Superintendent Cornelius, 2194; Gauutt, 827; Phillips, 106; Smith 3621. County Commissioners Hunt, 4125 Libby, 2350; Nye, 875. Coroner Clough, 4506; Mclntire, 2637. . Constable, Salem District. Lee W. Achson, 363: Lou C. Brother ton, 409; John W. Ifolman, 443; W. D. Miles, 046; C. H. Pratt, 299; J. W. Roberts, 604; Percy M. Varney, 995; Ransom Wooloy, 237. Only 12 Progressives voted in Ma rion county. RooBevelt received 11 votes aud Henry Ford one. Democratic Be turns. Unofficial return.! of the Democratic party for Mnrion County show that Ben W. Olcott received 219 votes- to George C. Blakely's 200 for the Demo cratic nomination for secretary of state. Tho Democratic Legislative nomineCB are Hattie Cameron, Mrs. W. A. Chap lin, Marion Palmer, W. II. Egan and Frank Ward. For Democratic Trcsidential electors, Coshow and llaney received the highest vote in Marion county, with U05 and 962 votes respectively. Other Democratic returns Sq far com pleted for tho county are: For delegates to National convention, state at large Armitage 709, Bennett 760, Crawford 630, Hollister 548, Mor gan 414. Morrow 366, O'Reilly 245, Tomlinson 230. For delegates to National Convention, First District Jackson 800, Raddant 554. Turner flSO. For president Wilson 1028. For vice-president Major 232, Mar shall 823. Marion county cast the heaviest Re publican vote iii its history at Friday's primary election, when approximately 7200 persons of the 10,604 registered Republicans voted. This indicates the interest in the election, which was the greatest in years, due largely to tho contests which were waged for nom inations for Legislative Representa tives, District Attorney and Constable. Multnomah Comity Results. Complete returns from every precinct in Multnomah County show- A. A. Muck's plurality over W. U Lightner for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner to be 5413 votes. Thomas M. Hurlburt has been re nominated for sheriff by a majority of 10,802 votes. He may also receive the democratic nomination. Walter If. Evans' majority over Jonn ( Medio for the Republican noinina - tion for District Attorney is 10,1 votes, complete on unofficial returns. Tho officinl count may change the relative positions of a few of the five Republican nominees for StaU Senator and the 12 for State- Representative from this county. The five Senatorial nominees are flus C. Moser, Conrad V. Olson, 8. B. Hus ton, A. V. Orton and Robert S. Farrell. The 12 nominees for Representative are John M. Mann, I. C. Lewis, K. K. Kubli, Herbert Gordon, Plowden Scott, Hamilton P. Corbet t, Arthur C. Callan. U C. Mnckay, O. lnrgaard, K. J. Ooode, George T. Willett and Stephen A. Matthieu. , SPRECKLES WINS SVTC Portland, Ore., May 22. Federal Judge Wenverton todav decided in fa vor-of John D. Spreckles and Brothers eoinpnuv the suit hrvught by R. O. Gra ham to have the affairs of the Coos Bay, Koseburg and Kustern railroad re opened. Graham charged that Spreckles fore closed a l'itio.000 mortgage on the road ltl years ago without proper legal pro cedure. SprecUlcs later sold the road to the Southern Pacit'io. For Cherry Queen The contest for Queen of the Cherry Fair is on with the following votes: Verna Cooder , 500 Nanelle Bloom 250 Mary tkhultz 300 Margery Marvin 200 Mabel DeLong 30O Barbara Steincr - 300 Edna Townscnd '00 Ruth Power 350 Envelopes to the numrjcr of 10,000 foi May queen contest were distributed in the busines sdistrict this afternoon whereby votes may be recorded for queen of the Cherry fair. Ten votes for a eent, or 100 for a dime and so an in proportion is the way the figures will run. All that is necessary is to drop the amouut of coin convenient into the envelope, name the candidate, seal it, and leave at the office of the Capital Journal, Statesman, The Spa, Gray-Belle or Commercial club. The envelopes will be collected each day, a record of the votes made at the Com mercial club, and proper publicity given. The committee will be ready to an nounce the names of half a dozen can didates tomorrow aud it is hoped thai after the contest once begins, there will be sufficient interest shown to make it a matter of interest, as the Cherry fair for the two daya promises to bo about the biggest affair ever attempted in the eity. Benjamin Brick announces the appointment of 50 of the promi nent women of the city who will hold themselves responsible for tho biggest baby parade ever paraded in Salem The prizes will be in cash and in lov ing enps, although it is probable that most of the awards will be in loving cups. French to Have Fleet of Great Air Cruisers By Henry Wood, ..(United Press Staff Correspondent.).. Paris, May 2. (By mail.) Monster French air cruisers each mounting one of the famous "soixante-quinzo" guns so destructive at Verdun will be in. action against Germany's air forces before many weeks. Succeesful experiments with this new terror of the air have just been com plotod. In all probability Sijrgeaut Avialor Treillc Grandseigne, hero of soveral recent ir exploits will pilot the first of the new battle planes. He has been directing the experiments ."Vwhich huge aeroplanes have carried the 75 'c in rehearsal of air engagements. STATE NEWS Medford Mail: A dredge that will handle 1,000 yards of dirt a day known aa a. th-y land dredge will soon be in stalled on the Applegate below Ruh on the Ray property. It will be the first dry land dredge to be operated inthis region. It may be pacltea up ana cart- ed to any district aesiren. unrs Hudson and Sons, of Senttlc, have writ ten to W. J. Hills, in this city, that they will soon be ready to install it. They also ask Mr. Hills as to the facili ties here for obtaining woodwork and ironwork, such as it will be necossary to find in a planing mill or foundry. They suggest the possibility that they may undertake to establish an impor tant branch of their business in this city to handle the dredging operations in southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia. Oswego, Ore.: Tho first dam was built across the mouth of Oswego lake in 1K50, by A. A. Dunham, who erected a sawmill near the site the same year. Mr. Dunham made quite a success in the lumber business the first year, but lat er lost heavily ,in that, business, his dam being carried away by water. Ho re built the same immediately, continuing in the lumber business until about lSii5, at which time he sold to J. C. Trullin- gor, who platted the town of Oswego iu 188. Tmllinger sold water rights to the Oregon Iron company for the pur rose of running an iron smelter at the outlet of the lake, on the bank of the Willamette river. Oreeon City Enterprise: The intima tion that the capacity of the $750,000 addition to the Hnwley Pulp Taper company will be just double the original plans was made .Monday by w. r. Haw ley, Sr., president and general manaaer of the company. Mr. Hawley hintey that instead of one lfiS-inch paper machine, the new mill will have two; aud thnt the eapaeitv of the sawmill for turning out wood aud sulphite pulp will be just twice the amount first planned. He did say that tha company wm prepnrinp plans of an important nature, but that he was not at liberty just at the present time to divuljre their extent. The Haw ley company has been offered extensive foreign contracts, but tho mills of the company here are now running at capac ity to snpply domestic, order!. Thrift story in Tho Dnlles Chronicle: "The elean-up fever has struck The ! Dalles. Children are coining money rrom 010 pieces or mi, runs, piuivuowu boxes, scraps of iron and various other rubbish which they are selling to local junk dealers. Bovs, ranging between the ages of 10 and 15, who live in the "hill" section of the city, have organ ized little "stores" where thev barter and exchange their "goods." Nails and pins aro used for money. When they fill a gunny snck with iron and tin. they "pack" it to a junk dealer and exchange for real money. Bedford Sun: Smudging wns gener al and heavy throughout the Rogue Riv er valley Thursday morning and the skv was hn.y with smoke from thousands of smudge pots. The enrly sun was red. and the soot soon settled over the city, causing no balm to housewives nnd mer chants. The smudging began about 2 o'clock, and by 3 it had eottlcd over the city, dimming the street lights. As far as reports show, there was little damage to the fruit where crude oil was used to combat .Tsck Frost. Don't make Jnnk of It If nse- fnl try a Journal New Today. "It Cost Less at Shipley's Baby Clothes W eek at the Stork's Headquarters "AN INTERESTING ASSORTMENT" Baby Slips, Dresses, Skirts, Panties, Bonnets, Pinning Blankets, Flannel Skirts, Embroidered Flannel Saques, Kimonos, Bibs, Gowns. Some of the above garments are slightly mussedfrom window display all are made of excellent materials trimmed with neat laces and embroideries and are well made. Prices are from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent Less. Assorted into four choice lots priced 21c, 49c, 98c, and $1.48. 25c to 35c Wash Goods at 19c Just in time for Summer dress making comes this splendid bargain in washable dress goods. Choice of white and colored Voile; Beach Cloth, Crepe, Dimi ties, Figured Batiste and Novelty white materials, all choice patterns, 25c and 35c Special 19c Children's Wash Dresses Ginghams in medium and dark shades Percales in stripes and plain shades ages 10, 12, 14, good ma terials and good work manship. Regular 95c, $1.48,. $1.75, Special 79c Leather Belts 49c Excellent assortment of the New Leather Belts f or Sport-Suits and Sport Skirts, black, navy, brown, white, Special 49c Entire Line Coats Entire Line Suits Entire Line Waists U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Warners and Modart Corsets Chester Fee Is Star In Oregon Track Victory University of Washington, Seattle, Wash., May 22. The Oregon track team won the meet with Washington here Saturday by a score oi 70 to 55. Chet Fee of Oregon was high point man with 29 tallies to his credit. Muir head of Oregon was second with JO points, and Captain Clyde of the Wash ington team was third with 10 points. A bad wind was blowiuo- through out the meet and combineu with a dusty field to make the time in the first events slow. Clyde broke the Washington track reford in the half mile, when he ran it in 1:58:3. Results: Miio run Clyde, Washington, first; MacDonald, Washington, second; Meld ing. Oregon, third.. Time. 4:35:2. Quarter mile Wilson. Oregon, first; Staub, Oregon, sejond; Newton, Wash ington, third. Time, 52 flat. 120-yard hurdles Muirhead, Oregon, first; Newton, Washington, second. Time, lfi:3. 100-vard dash Stenstrom, Washing ton, first: Goreczky, Oregon, second; Peacock, Oregon, third. Time, 10:3. Two mile MacDonald, 'Washington, first; Boat wick, Oregon, second; Bcld ing. Oregon, third. Time, 9:51 ilar. Half mile Clyde, Washington, first; Nelson, Oregon, second; Woodbridge, Washington, third. Time, 1:58:3. 220-hnrdlea Gibson, Washington, first; Muirhead. Oregon, second; Fee, Oregon, third. Time, 2d:. 220-yard dash Newton, Washington, first; Stenstrom, Washington, second; Teacock, Oregon, third. Time, 23:1. Shotpnt Fee, Oregon, first ; Ander son, Washington, second; Bnrtlett, Oregon, third. Distance, 40 feet 4 inches. Pole vault Sturholl, Washington, first; Fee, Oregon, second; Muirhead, Oreeon, third. Height, 11 feet fi inches. High jump Fee, Oregon, and Muir head. Oregon, tie 'for first: Young, Washington, second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Discus throw Bartlett, Oregon, first: Fee, Oregon, second; Cochran. Washington, third. Distaneo, 13(5 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw Fee, Oregon, first; Anderson, Washington, second; Muir head. Oregon, third. Distance, 21 feet 3 inches. Oregon won the relay race with Staub, Wilson, Nelson and McConneil running. WILLAMETTE NOTES The department of public speaking; and music will give a joint recital thisi evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of Waller hall. The public is invited to this program made. to which no charge is Joseph Gerhnrt, who has been sick and confined at the Willamette sanntor-i ium for the past two months, left for Portland this morning to secure further medical attention. He will remain tnere uutil commencement, at which time hel $1.29 Women's Waists $1.29 Another lot just received' of those wonderful values Jap Silk, fine lawns, Ba tiste and Novelty stripe materials. Sizes 36 to 44. Special $1.29 Entire Line Dress Skirts Entire Line Silk Dresses Entire Line Lingerie Dresses . Agents Pictorial Review Patterns, , will return to be present at the graduat ing exercises. Ho is one of the senici to giaduate. Students are beginning to anticipate the approaching ordeal the final ex aminations, and reviews are the order of the day. Lessons hastily scanned previously lire now receiving concen trated efforts. In fact the atmosphere seeni9 charged wit a studious ele ment. , Examinations will begin next M?i day and continue tluoiighout the wci'V There wns great rejoicing in t!K hearts of track and field fans wheu. It was discovered that Willamette hij'.i won the annual non-conference traVk meet uast Saturday at McMinnvile with a total of 05 1-2 points, over 20 points more than any competitor. McMimiville college took second with Pacific ranking third. Last ye.ir Pacifie university won by a small ni:rV gin, and were expecting to walk nwiry with it this year; hot their fond hop? were shattered from the opening of tHo meet. .' HOW MRS. BEAM MET THE CRISIS Carned Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Nashville.Tenn. "When I was going through the Change of Life I had a tu mor ea large as a child a bead. The doctor said it was three years coming and gave me medi cine for it until I 'was called away from the city for 'some time. Of course 1 could not go to him then, so my sister-in-law told Jme ne that she thought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound would cure it It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and when I got home I did not ntal the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. ' I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter will help others you are welcome to use it" Mrs. E. H. Bean, 525 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tcnn. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Corn- pound, a pure remedy containing the extractive properties of good old fash ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman's system at this critical perkd of her life. Try it C I f there) is any symptom in your case which pnzzlcs you, write to the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 j : 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 St