Daily capital journal., June 01, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORLGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916.
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SOCIET Y
ALINE THOMPSON
ONE of the moHt delightful affairs
01 the wee was the bridge tea
for which .Mrs. Frank W. Spencer
was hostess this afternoon. An array
of lovely blossoms jdorued the rooms,
making a briglu, fragrant setting for
the bridge tables and the matrons to
whom Mrs. Spencer extended her hos
pitality. Several prominent matrons
assisted the hostess.
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Mrs. Kudolph I'raol of Portland is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. William
Brown bjiu -Urs. William Eldridgo.
Mxa. K. E. Waters entertained yes
terday afternoon with i charming
.,00" party in honor of Mrs. S. It.
Jessup of Boise, idaho. Three tables
were arranged for Uie guests in rooms
iiglovr witi fragrant garden flowers.
The iiigh score honors fell to Mrs.
Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd
and iurs. S. C. Dyer.
Mrs. - Waters was assisted by Mrs.
William (.'. Knighton.
Another delightful and prettily ap
pointed affiir of yesterduy was the
luncheon for which Miss Carolyn Dick
was hostess at the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick.
There were decorations of soft col
ored flowers and huge pink tulle bows,
witii dainty nosegays marking the
places. Mis Dicks' guests included a
dozen young girls of the senior class of
the Hutom high school.
Mrs, George I'ost and small son,
llauford left today for New London,
Conn., where they will spend the sum
mer as the guests of relatives. Kn
route Mrs, I'ost and Master II an ford
will visit in New York.' They will re
turn homo by way of Washington, D.
C.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith will leave
tomorrow for Detroit, Mich., where
Uiey will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
."Warron Francis l'owers (Mabel Smith.)
Tho members of tho Snmedu club
ften charmingly entorfc lined on Satur
day afternoon by Mrs. Homer Sanders.
Attractive decorations of snowballs and
loses wore everywhere in evidence. A
corsage bouquet of dainty flowers was
given each guest, mifiiig the after
noon Mrs. Dee Gholson gave an inter
esting discourse on "The Different
Tribes of Oregon Indians, their princi
pal Characters, Wirs and Legends."
Mrs. Martin and Miss Clema Sun
ders assisted the hostess in serving
dainty refreshments. The Inst meet
ing of the club this sensou will be on
Saturday at the residence of Miss
Hunt.
.
Mrs. Henry McConnell and daughter,
Jean, who have been the guests of
Mrs. James Chinnock for a couple of
weeks returned to - ortlind- this morn
ing. Mrs. George Watson and small chil
dren, Margaret and Douglas, left to
day for a several months sojourn in
New York. Mr. Watson nccoinpanied
his family as far as Portland.
A farewell surprise party wis given
in honor of Miss Francis SpurMn and
Miss Flora Newman by Mrs. K. H.
Roberts and the Misses Lois and Inez
Tyler Tuesday evening, at the resi
dence of tho former on E. Shipping
street. Tho evening was spent playing
games and music after which refresh
ments rounded out the festivities.
liesides the honor guests tiiosc par
ticipating were tho Misses Blanche
Drake, Mao Thompson, Grace Tyler,
Kllen Ciirrin, Stella Kerstcin, Ethel
Fra.icr.Graeo Johnson, Lenore Koon,
Agnes (iregson, Winnie liakcr, Emma
Minton, Mina Scheffe, Averil Harris,
Marjory Minion, Leona, Smith, Marion
Koberts and Kev. J. M. Brown, Earl
Huberts, Bryan Conkey, Lester Sparks,
Lewis mul Joe Thompson, Irving Kob
erts, (Hen Pierce, Lemuel Esteb and
IJwight Vernon and Wendell Klosler.
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Tho T'reshpteri.m woninn's mission
ary society will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All Indies of the church are
cordially invited.
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Tf the weather permits tho teachers,
parents and pupils of the Lincoln Jun
ior high school will gather Friday to
participate in weinerwurst ro.ist.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
3 PERSONALS J
Mrs. W. A. Green, of Turner is in
the city.
Mrs. A. Lilly was a visitor yesterd iv
from Corvnllis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker are vis
iting in Orcnco.
Mrs.' F. L. Snyder of Woodbnrn was
in the city yesterday.
.Rev. J.-S. Green of Brownsville was
in the eity yesterday.
Mrs. G. N, Stutesmin went to Port
land yesterday for a short visit.
O. B.'Posey and O. H. Elmer of Cor
vallis ara registered at the Bligh.
Miss Hazel Harris left yesterday for
a few weeks' visit at Oak Point, Wash.
Mrs. Georgo McCaullon and son Ken
neth of Toledo, Oregon, are in the eity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson were in
Portland yesterday, registered at the
Oregon. ,
Clyde Fish, aent for the Havley
Davidson motorcycle at Eugene( was
in the city yesterday.
T. D. Trick of Liberty left yester
day on a business trip to points in
Texas. He will return by way of Kan-
s.is City and Denver.
Mis. J. T. Sochtoii of I'ortlnni! was
in the city yesterday, the guest of iier
mother, Mrs. M. J. Pate.
K. Kissauc of S.ilein arrived here
this morning. He will remain here for
several days looking after business
matters. Koseburg Review.
Mr. and un. (.'. Lachello will leave
tomorrow for a two month's visit in
Canada and tho enstem states. Mr.
Laehelle Is proprietor of the Capital
Soap Works.
C. K. Spaulding, Hoy II. Mills and
B. C. Miles, officials of the Spauld
ing Loggias company, are in Mill City
today attending a meeting of the
Willamette Valley Logging Men's as
sociation. Don't forget to read the New Today
column.
LIKE LAMBERT GIRL'S
Beatrice Walter Dead, Man
She Was With Says She
Committed Suicide
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Providence, E. I., June 1. Beatrice
Walter, aged 19, was found dead early
today, a bullet wound in her breast, and
James O'Brien, with whom she had been
walking early in the evening, is under
arrest.
Circumstances mysteriously like those
of the Lambert tragedy at Lake Forest,
111., surround the death of the Walter
girl, for O'Brien returning to her fath
er's home today, reported that she had
shot herself.
He declared he left her "for a mo
ment and on his return found her dy
ing by her own hand, a bullet lodged in
her breast.
When William P. Walter," father of
the girl, and the police reached the
spot where O'Brien claimed Beatrice
died, her body lay in the wheel ruts
of a lonely road, a quarter of a mile
from her home.
No weapon was found and no reason
for suicide has yet been given. O'Brien
was immediately placed under arrest
and held pending an investigation.
How Cherry Queen .
Contestants Stand
Miss Estelle 'Wilson, the candidate
of the Aritsans and Moose, is still
slightly in the lead for queen of the
Cherry fair, although Miss Stege and
Miss CoddiT lire running a close second
and third. The rinlost will close Sat
urday cver-ing. June 17.
The vot today is as fuiows:
Estella Wilson 13.A00
Inez Stege 12,100
Verna Cooder J.'o
Gertrude Corey 7,420
Minnie Harr J.200
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WAA
left it cHi&
success
Is KRUMBLE
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OriginacILas This
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COURT HOUSE NEWS
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.
Tim Trunk S. Ward hits no lecal ca
pacity to sue the eity of Salem and to
enjoin the city from purchasing a pav
ing plant is the principal contention
set forth in a demurrer filed yesterday
in the circuit court in the case of
Frank S. W ard against the eity of !a
Ipiti ilm mnvnr. ritv recorder and eifv
treasurer. The plaintiff sought a tem
porary injunction rest ruiuiug uic '-.ilj
from purchasing a Koehring paving
nlu nt nr a rnclr eriiKher on the erounds
that the council had not followed the
provisions of the" charter in making
tlm ,.n r.lwkDn TK rlAmiirrp fi)pl in
the circuit court by City Attorney Macy
also says tnac me compiaini noes not
state sufficient facts to cousitute the
cause for an action and does not au
thorize the issuance of an injunction.
lj:.... 11... l... u..l n-na Vinn.rlif
nillB 111V MWlC nun ia uiouiii
charges that the paving trust or private
citizens of tho city were behind the
move to block tho municipal paving
plant have brought but Mr. Ward main
tains thnt he is in favor of the city
owning its own paving plant but that
the purchasing of this one waB riuhed
through the council too hastily and that
he feared that the eity would be ob
liged to pay for a lot of paving unless
tho council proceeded cautiously.
A. F. Purdy today , filed a suit in
the circuit court against Harry Red
fern to collect $140 alleged due for ser
vites rendered us a builder and car
penter at Newport.
Joseph Buuingartuer has filed a suit
in the circuit court ngninst J. A. Coop
er and Hazel Cooper to collect $1,972.H3,
alleged due on a note for $2,200 given
in It) 12. The note is secured uy a
mortgage on lot tour Marion Gardens.
The plaintiff ii.iks for a judgment for
tho unpaid balance and costs and a
foreclosure of the mortgage.
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Sale I
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SHIPLEY'S
Annual June White
NOW IN PROGRESS
Offers Remarkable Values in Every Imaginable White Good Item
Richardson's Linens in matched sets Novelty Neckwear
and linen by the yard.
Handkerchiefs and Art Linens
Towels and Toweling
Bleached and Brown Sheeting
White Wash Dress Goods-Cambrics
Batiste Lons Cloth
Satin Bed Spreads
Crochet Bed Spreads .
Bedding and Blankets
White and Colored Outing Flannels
Cotton Batts
Wool Batts
Table Padding
White Ribbons
Lingerie Waists
Silk Waists
White Hosiery
Knitted Underwear
Infants' and Children's Wear
Muslin Underwear
Women's Lingerie Dresses
Women's Silk Dresses
Children's Tub Dresses
Porch and House Dresses
Middie Blouses
Every item, except a few contract and consigned items,
included
"Extraordinary Low Prices, Quality Considered"
Warners
and
Modart
Corsets
U. G. S
145 N Liberty Street
hipley Co.
Salem, Oregon
Agents
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Turner Tidings
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore., June 1. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Karl were Salem visitors Thurs
day. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Massey spent
Memorial day with Mrs. Massey 's rela
tives in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hall left for their
new home in Portland Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Helnap has moved into the Mc-
Corkle dwelling.
S. M. Endicott, of Salem, was seen
shaking hands with friends here Wed
Henry Barnett is back trom Uak
Point.
A suit to cancel a trade for ani ito
was filed in the circuit court today by
Henry Meister against Fred J. Miller.
The plaintiff alleges that he traded an
nuto worth $1,000 to Miller for $.100 ill
cash and n note on T. N. Kennedy for
$700. Meister states that Miller snid
the note was secured by a mortgage
on property worth $1,400 but this is
denied in the complaint which alleges
that the property is incumbered by
prior elaims and that the note is worth
no more Hum $:t00. The plaintiff al
leges that the auto has been damaged
by deterioration and use iu the sum of
,$ir0 and asks that the trnde be can
celled mid thnt he be awarded damages
of $150.
Mrs. W. H. Smith returned from Sa
lem where she has been visiting rela
tives for several weeks.
Several members of the local V. C. T.
U. attended the county convention at
Stayton last week.
The order of Eastern Star held a spe
cial meeting Wednesday evening.
A number of members from Fidel
ity No. 30, I. O. O. F., went to Salem
ojie night this week to a big initiation.
Among those from Turner present were
Wm. Baty, Willard Hall, Eobt. Hun
saker, Jno. Forest, Clarence Forest, I. T,.
Robertson, Jno. Girardin, Clarence Eob
inson, H. M. and H. W. Barnett.
The I. O. O. F. held Memorial serv
ices at 10:30 a. m. Decoration day, Rev.
E. Belnap delivering the address.
Memorial services wero held in the
Twin Oak cemetery on the same alt
ernoon, Judge Moreland, of Salem, was
the speaker.
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BORN
SMITH To Mr. and Mt Frank A.
Smith, M.iy 25, lOlfi, a daughter, to
be named Eula Corrino.
sjc fc (c j(
4c That useless article may mean
money to you through, the New :)i
Today column. 4
Jt
LECTURER LIKES WEST
Has New Program for School Next Week Will Again Give
Away Beautiful Cakes
Peputy Sheriff Carter, of Kalama,
Wash., arrived in Salem today to re
turn Joseph S. Bcrtrand to that city
to stand trial on a charge of rape.
Huns. Popp, who resides near Wo
conda, today swore out a complaint
against Mary Tompkins, a neighbors,
charging that she minted a gnu at him
in u threatening manner. The contro
versy arose over some stock thnt were
being pastured in the road.
An inventory and appraisement filed
in prohate court in the mntter of the
estate of Nunc A. Chadwiik shows thnt
the estate consists of real property
worth $5,000 and personal property to
tho value of $22,!5o2.tiS. The appraisers
were A. N. Bush, 1'. II. Rnvmond and
It. B. Boise.
A marriage license was issued today
by the enmity clerk to Emit Hug, n Mt.
Angel farmer and Aimer Westendorf,
also of Mt. Angel.
E. C. Smith and Jowph E. Johnson,
of Port t'auhy, are to engage in halibut
fishing off the month of the Columbia
and will make their headquarters in
Astoria. They have purchased the gas
oline scnooncr Kuterprise from N. A.
Jeldness.
"The West is my favorite lecture
field," says Mrs. Kate Brew Vaui'.hn,
the popular Better Foods Better Homes
speaker who will conduct a school for
housewives and cooks in the Armory
nert week. She has lectured through
out the south and the east and is mak
ing her third visit to the cities of the
west. She feels that her schools here
are her greatest triumphs, because
western women are progressives ami
are deeply- interested in her Better
Foods Better Homes work. She says
the very atmosphere of her schools here
are different, becanso the women come
to leant and not to bo entertained or
merely get something to cut.
In these days 0f unrest when women
ate. according to newspaper and nmga-
I line writers, running off afer alot of
fads and follies and interesting them
selves in the making of governments.
rather than in making homes, in every
art, except the culinary art, and iu
viaking a place for themselves in the
business world, rather than in the
home, it is refreshing to meet a woman
with Mrs. Vaughn "a old-fashioned ideas
about making- and caring for the home
and with her absorbing interest in good
w holesome honieinakiug and home train
ing for boys and girls. This skilled
cookery teacher has an entirely new
program for her work in Salem this
season. Special attention is given to
the cost of foods and the subject of
wholesome, nourishing and economical
dishes for breakfast, lum-heon and din
ner are taken up in three successive
cookery demonstrations. .New kinds of
I pies, cakes, puddilis, aaluds nnd de
serts are to be prepared and served
every day.
Mrs. Vaughn's idea of smd cooking
is not merely to ni:ike things t.istu
good, utterly unmindful of their dige
tibilitv and the ir nutritive vitlup. 1ml
: in all of her instructions to cooks, si i
i tells what foods should cost, what i
their function m tho body and no.v
' they may be temptingly and wholcmmi
ly prepared anil combined with otht r
: foods. All of these essentials are tns
en into consideration when she coops
and when she tenches cot. king and
recommends receipts to the women wl
attend her classes. hn interesting fiw
ture of her work which she consents !
I repeat here wiil l.P the making in I
; giving away of decorated cakes. '