TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1916. S-O C IET Y XLTSZ THOMPSON TOMORROW night society will flock to tbe Hotel Marion to par ticipate in the gayeties of a 'tin ner dnneo. A large number of promi nent folk will attend the affair many entertaining friends. Among those who will be hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielsen and party of sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Sieeke and Mr. and Mn. John Caughell whoso guests will num ber twelve. Miss Margaret Garrison left today for Spokane, where sl.e will spend tho summer as the guest of her sister, Mrs. . 1. K. Uaner. The matrons of the aid society of tbe First Presbytorian church and a few friends will be entertained Friday ufternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. K. Page, 492 North Cottage street. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Page, Mrs. Charles Wellcr, Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Mrs. F. A. Krixon, Mrs. Cordelia linger, and Mrs. MarciaTip ple. A brief business session will pre cede a delightful afternoon of sewing. A group of matrons gathered at the home of Mrs. O 13, Cooper Wednesday afternoon tor an infornul Kensington. ate in the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess as isted by Mis. W. P. Kingle. The guests included Mcsdumes M. J. 'M.'Leod, 0. E. Miller, J. A. Rulifson, Myrtle Kenwortiiy, W. I). Oorsline, M. Keid, U. D. l'embcrton, P. J. Clark and Joseph SeiiulU. j t,nst Saturday a .jolly crowd of youn: people of the Willamette University motored to Silver Creek Falls for the day. The party wns chaperoned by Mrs. Philip Gilbert nd inclndod the Misses Kosauond Gilbert, Gertrude Cunningham, Vesta Mulligan, Ada Ross Laura Ross, Messrs. Lloyd llnight, Merrill Ohling, Maxwell Bull, Roy Met calf anl Lloyd Sliislcr. A small informal luncheon wa given Saturday by iliss lrma llotsford, who entertained several of her classmates tit her residence 433 N. Church street. 5'hc luncheon table was prettily adorn ed with roses. Circling the table were Mlns Maude Maclean, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Ruth CJreon, Miw Violet Maclean nnd tho it's M " 1" ' selling gum in the world. Because it benefits while it gives the longest-lasting pleasure for the price, .'oaUl Wm. Writfley Jr. Co.. 1G06 Kenacr Building, Chicago, for the Sprightly Spearmen' Gum-ptlon book. HTflWtf hostess. . About fifteen members of the Moth ers class were eutertained on Tuesday ifteruoon at the residence of Mrs. At. H. Paroonngian, 3-lti Month 23d street. During the afternoon an interesting discussion on "How to Amuse Chil dren During Vacation" was led by Mrs. E. W. Morelaud. Later dainty refresh ments closed an enjoyable time. A benefit recital will be given Fri day evening at the Court street Chris tian church by the elocutionary pupils of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, assisted by Miss Greta Phillips, pupil of Miss Minnetta Magers, Miss Gladys Harbert pupil of Miss Beatrice Siielton and Miss Walton and Miss Marguerite Flower of the advanced course in ex pression. Here is the programme: What Vou Gwine to Tell do Lawd Jasper Kearney at Seven Pines Steadman Rex Howard The Baldheaded Man Burdette Elmer Brown Riley Grace Bnbcock Piano solo, Elf King Tizcollia Miss Harbert The Debatin' Sociotv nail Charles Pillard The Concert Cooke The uHiiudils nadsworth The Farmers Songbird ilorton Mnrguerite Flower Kneedeep in June .. Riley Mr. Nobody Anon Ted Howard Soprano solo, selected Miss Phillips Giving a Tea Herford Aunty Doleful M. K. Dallas Beatrice Walton Last Saturday a jolly crowd gathered in the beautiful rove surrounding the Popeorn school house to participate in the ui.nual school picnic. In the fore noon nn niioynhle programme was giv en by the pupils of the school assisted by Miss Louise Iterndorfer, i talented young Salem musician, and Miss Marie Campbell who possesses a voice of re markable sweetness. On nccount of the threatening showers the picnic luncheon was enjoyed in the school building. Frank K. Welles, assistant state sn- "Give me WRIGLEY 1-2-3-4-5 " "Drop a nickel, please on the counter in the little corner store sold everywhere:" the largest SI" .1.SU . Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. perjntendent delivered an instructive address on "Training to an attentive and appreciative audience. The foot races for both hoys and girls were a source of amusement,' particularly to the lucky prize winners. The closing feature of the day was a baseball gune between Popcorn and Mountain View with victory in honor of the lat ter. On Memorial day the Woman's Re lief Corps will serve lunch at 11:30 o'clock in the Moose hall to the mem bers of the G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corps and their husbands. .. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps who visit the various public schools and institutions of learning to morrow are requested to be present at one o'clock. The annual banquet of the Epworth League will be held in the Methodist church parlors on Friday evening from six to eight o'clock. Six leagues of Salem and suburbs will be represented in the banquet. An interesting pro gramme of music and addresses has been arranged and a good time is prom ised. HOLSTETM NEARS RECORD Gastoji, Or., May 25. If Johanna De Kol, of Rush Court, kecp9 up her present gait of 2000 pounds of milk a mouth for another six months, it will mean a world's record Holstein cow for Oregon. Johanna is i registered Hol stein cow, 20 months old, owned by Her bert Jones, of Amity, Or., and on May l'J finished the first six months of her yearly test with 12,000 pounds of milk to her credit. Barring accidents, sho should finish the year with 20,000 pounds of milk, which would be beating the world's record for a junior 2-yenr-old. She has an official seven day record of 47 pounds of milk, 19.37 pounds but ter, which is going some for a cow with her first calf. Mr. Jones is the "man behind tho cow" and is one of tho most enthusiastic Holstein breeders in Oregon. He owns and operates a 300-acre stock farm at Amity, Or. Organized Last Night and Elected Oncers Charter Is Still Open Salem chapter of the Sons of the American Revoldtion was organized last evening with the election of Win throp Hammond by an unanimous vote as" president. On account of his busi ness interests taking him away from the city, Mr. Hammond thought a local man should be elected president, but as he had been active in the organization of this, the second chapter in the state, his objections were overruled. Other officers elected were Frank J. Miller, first vice president; R. E. Green of Albany, second vice president; Georgo M. Post, secretary; F. 8. Gan nett, treasurer; W. F. Foster, registrar. As several who have their papers and are entitled to membership could not attend the meeting last evening, it was agreed that the charter should be left open until the postpohed meeting Mon day evening when it is expected that fully 20 will have secured their papers and" be eligible as charter members. Al ready 45 have become interested in the Salem chapter and it is probable that fully this number will be able to prove their claims of relationship to Revolu tionary stock. In order that the chapter may take part in Memorial day exercises, a com mittee to make arrangements was ap pointed composed of Rollin K. Page, James D. Hartwell and Ernest Blue. To arrange for the observance of the battle of Bunker Hill, June 17, co-operating with the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, a committee was ap pointed composed of Rollin K. Page, George M. Post, and F. S. Gannett on membership the following were ap pointed: B. L. Beall, Geo. M. Post, and W. F. Foster. The following signed the application for a charter: Winthrop Hammond, Ernest Blue, James 8. Cooper, Jr., Reuben P. Boise, F. S. Gannett, B. I Beall, Robert Ely phalot Greene, Albany; E. J. Raymond, James D. Hartwell, William F. Foster, J. H. Lauterman, George M. Post, Rol lin K. Page, S. A. Bowman, Jessup Strang, Fred D. Thielsen, Frank Thom son and Frank J. Miller. PERSONALS 'w L. A. Wessing of Stay ton was in the- city yesterday. F. A. Lcgg is in roruand auenuing to business matters. G. W. Dorr of Independence was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. M. Arensou was a Salem visitor yesterday, from Canby. H. I). Gray, cashier ot the Male bank at Turner, is in the city. Mrs. Arthur A. Wilson is in Port laud for i few days visit with frienus. Scott Ward of Amany is in the city. He is the fither of alderman Frank Ward. iwrs. E. II. Lamporv of Med ford is in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Lamport. Mrs. A. B. Tripp of Eugene is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. L, H-nll. Fred Scott and family of Liberty are in the city. Mr. Scott reports the prune prospects at about half a crop. Mrs. A. R. Withcrspoou of Grand Forks, N 1)., '3 in the city, visiting Mr. aid Mrs. James N. Murray of North Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid of Port land nro in the city, the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. F. Gannett. Mr. Reid is as sociated with the National Cold Stor age and Ice company of Portland. Miss Nettie Young, of Long Beach, Cal., is in tho city visiting her brother, James Newton, and other relatives. She will remain during the summer months. .iirry Baker of Taeoma was in the city, attending the funeral of Frank W. Power. Ho is a brother of Joseph II. Baser, Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. Frank Power. The following Salem citizens were in Portland yesterday; J. E. Cole, at the Oregon hotel; Frank J. Miller, Im perial; Dr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Epley, Sew ard: Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Morns, Cornelius. sensible aVarette Says "It Will Rock the Nation" Implicates Many Prom inent Officials Seattle, Wash., .May 25 Colonel Martin B. Mulhall, former field agent of the National Manufacturers' asso ciation, who wus a witness for three months in tne congressional investiga tion of the "insiduous lobby" in 1913, today announced the completion of a book exposing; the lobby's methods, which, he says, "will rock the nation." Colonel Mulhall has been living in Seattle for the past year, preparing his book which is entitled, "The Invisible Government." It is a collection of amazing facts gathered in hi-s 30 years of experience in active politics rand is based upon documentary evidence which same into his possession as a "lobbyist." He claims to reproduce copies of original letters written by members of congress and others high in national affairs, in which they acknow ledge subservience to certain private interests. Mulhall will leave in a few days for Chicago to present a plank for adoption by the republican convention, demand ing a report on the '.ongressional inves tigation of the lobby, which, he says, has thus far been pigeonholed. Woodmen of World Membership Campaign The Woodmen of the World are now right in the midst of a membership campaign. In order to make' it more interesting for those who have the in terests of the lodge at heart, several prizes have been offered to those bring ing in the greatest number of applica tions. These prizes are offered by individuals and not from the lodge fund. The contest is now on and will con tinue until August 1 and the prizes are as follows: First prize A fine leather rocker, valued at $25, offered by Geer & Kreu ger. The party winning first prize must bring in 10 or move applications for membership.' Second prize A fine W. O. W. ring, offered by. I. I. Boak, head consul of the order. The winner of this prize must submit more than six names. Third prize The winner of this prize must submit more than six applications. Tho Nichols grocery store on North Commercial street, haa offered $10 worth of groceries. The winner of the fourth prize will receive a hat from George W. John son & Co., and the fifth in line, to receive a pair of W. O. W. cuff buttons offered by C. T. Pomerov. The sixth prize is a W. O. W. watch'fob. District Mannger Jones is in the city assisting the lodge in getting the campaign un der way. ELECTION RESULTS With the almost complete returns it is certain that E. O. Potter of Eu gene; J. A. Buchanan of Bosebur?, and Johh S. Cjke of Marshfield, were nominated for circuit judges, in this district at t'.ie primary election held hent last Friday. Roseburg Review. According to the latest revised fig ures, it seems certain that Albert Abra ham, of this city, has beeu elected as o.ie of tho two delegates from this congressional district to the republi can nationa! convention at Chicago. C. P. Bishop is the other. The vote for Bishop as returned was 21,h(iS, for Abraham 1S.3S1. The race between Abraham and Calkins, the next highest was x very close one, there being but a few over 200 difference. As fully ninety per cent of the votes are now in, it. is not thought this lead will be overcome. Roseburg News. THE FINN, WINS RACE FROM CLASSY FIELD Belmont Park, N. Y.. Mav 25. The Finn, H. C. Hnllenbeck 's great four- year-old colt, won tho Metropolitan handicap here this ufternoon from the classiest field the event has known in many years. August Belmont's five-venr-old geld ing, Stromboli, which won the event Inst year, finished second, and Spur wns third. The Finn carried an impost of 120 pounds nnd Stromboli 122. The prospects are good for 100 Cher ritins lining up for the parade during tie Portland Ruse Festival. Last night 72 of the members responded to roll cull. At a business meeting follow ing the evening's drill, full power to mukc all arrangements with the state fair board was given to a eommittee, as to what part of the Cherrinns would take in tho second day's celebration of thd Cherry fair at the fair grounds, James Mott came before the Cherrinns with a proposal to put on a Cherrinn show. Karl Hinges, U, O. Shipley and Frank I.. Waters were appointed a com mittee to consider the proposition. Red ties are now taboo with tho Salem boosting organization. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring the red tie was in bad. nnd thnt hereafter white ties would be recognized as the only official color for neck dressing. , Th report that) Ajthur Sperling, formerly with his father in the grocery business on North Commercial street, was hurt while driving on Columbia highway, appears to be untrue. It seems thnt Mr. Sperling was on his way to join his father at Burns, and that the steering gear of his enr become out of ofHcr, landing him and the machine at the side of the road. About the onlv dttinngo ws to a sewing machine and a talking machine. The convicts at the state pen are ira-1 oroving their time while the fhx plant is partially out of commission by teir in rp the old hri'lt walks about the, main entrance preparatory to laying eonereto wJk. The old walks will be cleaned up today nnd work of putting down the concrete will start at once. 1 SHIPLEY'S Week End Specials White Wash Dress Skirts Made of gabardine, basket cloth .and white pique; full range of sizes. Special $1.39 Misses' and f!hiMren's navy collars. Sizes 14 to Extra Special on tub Silk Waists. We have just re ceived another lot of good heavy quality silk Waists in a fine assortment of stripes, white and colors. All sizes, 36 to 46. Special $1,95 Women's knitted Underwear Vests and Pants in odd lots which we are closing out medium and light weight garments All sizes in the lot. Regular prices 50c to $1.00. Special, 3 for $1,00 Children's Knitted Underwear Odd lines, medium and light weight garments all sizes to select from. Regular prices 25c and 35c. Special per garment Qg U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street, SALEM, OREGON The newly elected members of the Marion county republican central com mittee will meet at the county court house Saturday dune 3 to perfect the. county organization. .A nunibei of sub cominiitces will be appointed at this time and other business of a political- nature will be transacted. o The Maccabees celebrated last even ing with the largest attendance of the year. Parties were present from Inde pendence, Mill City, Jefferson, Pratum and Albany. State Commander J. W. Sherwood gave the i.ddress of the even ing, followed by short talks by Dr. C. E. Cashatt, F. G. Buchtel, P. Marlin, Ralph Thompson and August Huekc tein, Sr. The members of Company M are or dered by Captiiu Max Gehlhar to as semble at tbe Armory at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to act as escort for the members or Sedgwick Post No. 10 O. A. R. at the Memorial services which will be held at the Methodist church. The services will begin at 2:30. The members of the company will don their olive drab uniforms. Market Showed Spurts But Was Generally Dull Xew York, May 2.1. The New Vork Evening Sun's financial review- today said: No important change was observable 1 For Every Woman There's a Queen Quality Shoe for every woman no matter what her taste or size may be. Queen Qualify Shoes fill every require ment every need. Low prices and high quality have combined to make Queen Qual ity Shoes famous among women. We await your inspection, confident that we can please you. FULLERTONS In our new store New McGilchrist Bldg. 415 State Street 114 Liberty Street -ft V Middv Rlouses white with 18. Special (jQg in the character of trading today. Deal ings were featured by highly profes sional activity and were concentrate! in a few issues Ike Reading, United States Steel, Mercantile Marine pre fcrrcd, Crucible Steel and American Locomotive, which furnished approxi mately half of the total business of the first hours. Reading, the bell wether for a loiij.; time opened fractionally lower and was the feature in heavy trading which was clearly of a purely speculative origin. Trading shifted into indus trial specialties before the expiration of the first hour, when a reawakening in steel imparted an impulse for a gen eral movement. Under this independent steels improved and the entire list, hardened, but the activity decreased on recovery and the market became dull. The monotony 'was relieved to pom extent in the afternoon by pool opera tions and some recently conspicuous specialities improved sharply while is Bues elsewhere were at a standstill. BANKERS AT INDEPENDENCE - Independence, Ore., May 25. Group two of the Oregon Bankers' association met in this city yesterday with an at tendau 'e that surpassed previous meet ings. In the early part of the day the bankers were taken to Monmouth as guests of the state normal school. Thev attended chapel and made nn in sw'tioh tour of the grounds and build ings. i ate mm i