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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1916)
TWO THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. TTr T1 The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicious Flavor originated hyihe IfelloggToasiedComFlakeCa n ITOR the first time in j j the history of things I to eat, the whole of the Wheat appears on the table as a delicacy. KRUMBLES, the new Kellogg food with the delicious flavor, brings to you all the nourishment of the wheat, with a full, rich flavor that you've never known before in a wheat food. The discovery of Krumbles is an achievement of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. It is the whole of the wheat, cooked, "krumbled," and delicately toasted by a special and exclusive method. Krumbles has a fine sweetness of its own and the more you chew it, the sweeter it tastes. In the WAXTITB package lOc Look for this signature. Iff cAlr 'MP- MA, m4 I All Wheat I 1 Ready to Eat S j fHF. -iinmii UirTmr Vi Timr '1 I IS High School May Have Candi date and Societies May Enter More ' "if sjs )Jc j(c )c s(t s( (ft jc r)c sc ?V jJc 4t QUEEN CONTEST TUESDAY May 2a Margery Marvin .. 000 Verna C'ooder 500 Gertrude Cory 500 Ruth Tower , 450 Iiarbara Steiner 450 Edna Townsend 400 Nanclle Bloom 400 Mabel De Long 350 Mary Sehultz 300 Mils Mattie P. Beatty and James Klvin members of Cherry Queen con text committee .appeared before the high school student body this morning and urged the students to enter one- of the members of the school for candi date for Cherry Queen. Miss Beatty pleaded for loyal sup port. She stated that the Cherry fair was something in which everyone who had the best interests of Salem at heart ought to be interested and that the high school students could snow their loalty to the hich school and to the city in no better way th.in by rally ing around a candidate for queen and working for her election. Mr. Elvin in a brief speech described tho plan ' '' contest and declared that if the high school entered a can didate and worked whole heartedly for her election it would make one of the most interesting queen contests ever held in Salem. Tne suggestions were enthusiastical ly received. The student council has the matter in charge and will bring it before the student body and in all probability the " 'he hitr'n school candidate will be announced some time Wednesday. Before leaving the school Miss Beatty and Mr. Elvin receive positive assurance from an authorita tive sourci that the high school will enter a candidate. Efforts are being made by the queen contest committee to induce the Rom ans' Relief Corps, Moose, Artisana and Woodmen to enter 4andidates. The contest f!n May 22nd and will end June 17th. SOCIET Y ALINE THOMPSON CHARMING and artistie In every detail was the luncheon for which Mrs. W. 1'. Lord was hostess to day. Spring flowers, lemon lilies" of the pale yellow variety effectively combined with white cerastiuin center ed the luncheon tublu which had covers or Mrs. Eugene Hreyman, Mrs. K. K. Waters, Mis. John Carson, Mrs. It. 8. Wallace, Mrs. laniel J. Fry, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles I'ark, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. Chapman. Miss Mabel Withyeombe accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Juhu Withyeombe (llda Jones) of Corvnllis motored to Salem Saturday. They returned Sat urday evening. A small informal luncheon was given by Mrs. William Henry Boot, who en tertained several prominent matrons at iier attractive residence Satuiday. fra A lvlpin nml tint- lintisa iCriKiutn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Courtney (Km- JIIU11I1U nil'lll f HI mjWi.iiitui, .UL-Aitu, went to I'ortlnnd Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Philliber (Mata Klein). w Mr. and Mrs. V. Al Jones entertain ed Sunday with a dinner in honor of their small son I'reighton Benton on the occasion of bin fifth Viivtlnlnv nn. mvcrsary. The table which was artis- For the Girl Graduate Dress Material, Footwear and all the little acces sories may be easily, quickly, safely and econom ically purchased at NECKWEAR The newest novelties in Women's Collars sheerest organdies, hand somely embroidered. Styles and patterns are very unique 60C to 1.50 CURSES Have you seen the new Japanese Leather Hand I'ursest A wel comed departure from the large and cumbersome Handbags. Ideal gifts at $125 t 1.05 GRANADINES Silk and cotton in pretty Belf stripe, effects. Unusually neat and very desirable for this im portant event; 38 inches wide. 75c a Yard CREPE DE CHINES The most exquisit and important of thein- all. Our qualities arc extra heavy and make up rich; 40 inches wide at $1.65, $1.85, $2.00 Yard 0a I 0651 VI 1 1 : j I 0sa i. A 6- v w FLAXON ORGANDIES The "tuffcta'' of cottons, the ideal sheer fabric for tho "hoop ish" dress; 30 to 40 in. wide, at yard 20c to 35c BATISTES These beautiful, sheer, silk fin ished fabrics are used very free ly for graduation dresses. They eomo 40 to 45 inches wide, at. 25c to 46c a yard VOILES An unequitlod assortment of ex tra fine qualities; .10 to 41 inches wide 25c to 65c yard Seed Voiles, 3(5 to 3i) inches at 25c to 50c yard MAXINE SHOES Whether white, black or colored are always correct in style never freakish. White l'unips and Hoots at $1.33 to $5 pair MARQUISETTES A very desirable, sheer fabric, admired by most girls; :irt to 3tf inches wide S5c to 60c yard Silk and Cotton Marquisettes in 3ii in. width 50c yard tically adorned with roses and forget me-nots intermingled with lacey ferns had covers for sixteen of the im mediate family. WW Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lytle of Sterling 111., parents of lit. William Lytle who hive recently come to Salem to make their home have purchased an attractive residence on tne f airgrounds road. . Mrs. John J. Roberts went to Port lend this morning for n brief visit. WW Honoring Miss Regina Long and Miss Elva Smith, brides elect, Mrs. J. v. nelson gave a cnarnnng iuncneon Saturday. The table was centered with yellow and white roses, with pretty place cards marking covers for the honor guests. Mrs. O. M. Elliott, Mrs. E. C. Ranch, Mrs. Mary E. Long, Mrs. W. D. Smith, the Misses Kutn and May Rauch and Grace Smith. Miss Ida Simmons returned Saturday evening from Portland where she wan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey wills for several days. Tho state Y. E. O. Sisterlucd annual convention which onens today in the r irst Methodist Sunday school m Fort- Ir.nd will be of interest to a hrge numbi r of women in this citv. The convention coutim.s until Thursday with nn all day session on Wednesday ami Thursday. Mrs. Helen Drake of Beatrice, Neb., supreme president will arrive in 1'orttand today and will ad dress the convention tomorrow morn in. The big meeting will be on Wed nesday night when Chapter E, tee hostess chapter, will give a reception and musical programme for the mem bers and their friends. A number of Salem P. E. O. mem bers will attend the convention, includ ing Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Vred Selec, delecates: Mrs. H. (.'. Enlev and Mrs. Gerald Volk, alternates; and Miss Laura Grant, state treasurer. Mrs. T.. T,. Fisher and smnTl son A Sensible Cigarette ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Arthur left today for a two mouth's visit with relatives ami friends in Aberdeen and Huron, South X)ukota. Society is taking considerable inter est in the play to be produced by tho musical department of the Salem high school May 31 at the high school audi torium. "Hobin Hood is the play to be given and rehearsals predict a most succcfsful performance. n Mr. fl.i'.-, Watson and children. Margaret and Douglas, re turned Monday from Portland, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arenz for several days. Thursday Mrs. Watson and children leave for an extended sojourn in New ynik. The ladies pf the general aid soci " vrthodist church wil' mi" ,-lmorrfw afternoon in the ehinc'i n- lors. Following a business session they will he entertained bv the members of the Naon': '--'e. who have prepared an interesting programme. WW The Woman 's Missionary Society of Leslie M. E. church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Snencer, 348 M"-i Wednesday afternoon May 24, at 2:30. WWW (p ifc jjt jjc s(c sfc jfc sfe )jc jfc ijt sc s(c fc sc s(c THIS SKIN PEELER ALL THE RAGE IN SOCIETY There is i growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pav more attention to. hygienic means of preserving their charms. The advent of mcrcolized wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This re markable substance produces complex ions so natural in appearance, so mag- nencany ociutuui, nrtiriciai complex ions are no longer desired. Instead of "doctoring" an offensive shin, the skin is peeled off. The wax peels the skin so gradually, in such fine par ticles, no discomfort is experienced. The fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly in eevidonce within a week or two, is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not a patched-over com plexion, but a brand new one. That's why mereohzed wax lias become such a rage among society folk. The wax in put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All druggists have it; one ounce will do. Anotner hygienic treatment now much in favor is one to remove wrin kles, made by disolsvin'r 1 oz. powder ed saxolite in 1-2 pint witch hazel. Ised as a wash lotion it "acts like magic. ' ?fc ft jc jfc jjc sfc wf sfc sfc sjc )jc w'jc sc fc PERSONALS Benjamin Brick is a Portland visit or. Judge Lawrence T. Harris was in Eugene yes'erday. C. W. Wortham of Phoenix, Arizo na, was in the city yesterday. Robert Strong of Monmouth was at tending to business matters in Salem yesterday. William II. Evans, district attorney of Multnomah county, was in the city yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. Dwigiit Misner and Mr. Mrs. Frank Hughes motored to Port land this morning. In Portland yesterday were Wil liam Walton, A. E. Lafl'ar, II. F. Mel Inturff, Georgo I). Burdick and W. T. Greer. Mrs. S. M. Wetzel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. A. Leach, left, this raurnin for her home in Poit Orchard. Lei"h C. Douglas of Kimball college will speak in the' Salvntion Army h:ill this evening. An invitation is ex tended to nil to attend. Thomas H. K'.y, state treasurer, de livered a lecture this morning to the class of state administration at the university. Ho spoke on "Operation ot Oreg-n's Treasury Department." Eugene Guard. !(. COURT HOUSE NEWS 20 rest ; Upon motion of the plaintiff stating that the controversy had been settled and the claims satisfied Judge Gallo way today issue ! an order dismissing the suit of Finley Edwin Peterson against ('. T. Mclntire and Addie F. Mclntire and others. Judge Galloway has issued and order in his department of the circuit court in the case of Gertrude L. Kruse, Lin nio M. Rcid, Henry A. Kruse and Ella Watt against Emma L. Savage. This was i controversy which arose over the administration of the estate of Orin O. Savage, deceaned. By the decree of Judge Galloway Gertrude L. Kruse is entitled to retain $150 for services from funds now in her possession and Emma L. Savage receives $100 from the remainder of the fund of $250 and neither party is to recover the costs of the action. "It Cost Less at Shipley's Baby Clothes Week 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 mussed from 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 24c, 49c, 98c, and $1.48. 25c to35cWash 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 $1.29 Women's Waists $1.29 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 Another lot just received of those wonderful values Jap Silk, fine lawns, Ba tiste and Novelty stripe materials. Sizes 3b to 41. Special $1.29 Leather Belts 49c Excellent assortment of the New Leather Belts for Sport Suits and Sport Skirts, black, navy, brown, white, Special 49c Entire Line Coats Entire Line Suits Entire Line Waists Entire Line Dress Skirts Entire Line Silk Dresses -Entire Line Lingerie Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Warners and Modart Corsets Agents Pictorial Review Patterns of the estate. An order was issued in probate court today in the matter of the adoption of i Irene Bryan, the five year old daughter I of George Bryan, deceased, and Anna j Marie Bryan, who is in feeble health , and unable to care for the child ac- cordintr to the netition. She was adopted by P. h. Blacherby and Stella E. Blackerby .of Silverton, and her name ordered changed to Irene Blach erby. A marri.ie license was issued today by the county t.lerk to Ferdinand 'Mic-li-enham, a retired farmer 'of this citv, aged 60 years, and Georgia A. Wil liams, aged 2$, of this city. Both had been married once before. DEPEND YOUR HEALTH n m You should build a bulwark around your health by keeping the stomach strong, and liver active. Kelp Nature by trying. IWjOSTETTER'S J ilStomach Bitters SPECIAL RATES from SALEM to Principal Eastern Cities VIA CALIFORNIA On sale daily: June 1st to Sept, 30th, 1916 Stopovers allowed Return limit: 90 days from date of salt not to exceed Oct. 31, 1916 "To start right is to end right" THE SHASTA ROUTE is the right way to start Mrs. E. K Wells, wife of K. E. Wells, of Jeff erson, Kouto 1, was committed to the Oregon state hospitil for the insane today after an examination by the county court. A netition for an amended writ of mandamus was filed in the circuit "onrt o- his county today by Pov IV ngiinst Max Gehlhnr as county cleric, D. O. Prager, as eountv treasurer, W. M. Bushey, W. II. Ooiilot and J. T. Heekwith us the county court to compel them to par the sum of JS47.TO which the plaintiff claims is wrongfully with held as his share of an estate of Amanda Wheeler, deceased. He claims th,'t h has made dem md for this amount and that it has not been paid -did that it. is now in the hands of the county treasurer. The couny treasur er statea t h it the amount was paid soir after the estite was settled up and 1'ugh could be located and that he has u receipt signed by Tugh for his saare Attractions enroute SEE lit Shasta Shasta Springs Mt. Lassen San Francisco Los Angeles Yosemite Valley Southern California Beaches Panama California Exposition LIMITED TRAINS on all Southern Pacific routes OC.rEN TiOl'TE 'The route if Limited. ' SC-NSKT HorTH' Through Storylnnd.' EL PASO KOBTE 'The route of the lowest altitudes.' Call on local agent for further information or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES