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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI RNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. El, E SOCIET Y By A LINK THOMSON Miss F.ilen Thiclseii is the week end Client of Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel tca at their cuuutry home "Derry Ur thards. ' The MisMes Carrie anil Bertha Moores i l'ortland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jf. -Moon's. Mrs. S. 11. Jessnp of Boise, Idaho, who has been a guest at the residence of A. K. Strang returned Thursday. On the occasion of her birthday an niversary Miss Helen Peterson was given a jolly surprise party by the Kosebud Sunday school class at her home 235 Wilson street on Monday evening. Games furnished the evening's iliver aion and later refreshments rounded tiut the gayeties. There was as usual tv beautiful birthday c.ike wreathed with pink rosebuds nnd ailorned with fifteen lighted caudles, each being set in the. heart of a tiny rose. Those participating wore: Mrs. Helen (ibb, the Mi set's Arneta Roberts, Hel eo Hardy, Helen I'eterson, Alice ltor ' -hardt, iiucile Olnen, (iladya Olsen, Kdith Seanister, Mildred .ludson, Flor ence Sinuuons, l.eomt Morgan. I.edn lYoiing. A jolly time was en joyed by i crowd of l''.pw-orthians from Liberty, who mo tored to Prospect Hill Wednesday evening for a picnic. The evening was spent in playing games and Inter a supper was enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauscr of Eu gene have been visiting relatives for eeversil dnys. Wedniwdav the North Salem Worn en 's club met at the residence of Mrs. W. K Fargo. During tho afternoon iiWrs were elected for tho year as follows: President, Mrs. W. P. Fargo; vice yresidont, Wrs. If. W. Klgin; secretary, lira. J. IMIumphreys; assistant secre tary, Mrs. I. C. JJeers; treasurer, Mrs. Soy .Shields. iuring the cherry fair an open air performance of the pla" iliiwntha" .Will bo given by the children of North Nulem under the auspices of the club. Mrs. K. I). Lamb is coaching the pi ly ers. Tiie following committees have been selected bv wie president: Civics Mrs. F. L. Purvine, chair man; Airs. J. B. Shank, Mis. E. Tall man, Program Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, rliairman; Mrs. v.airio Chapel, Mrs), tiny O. Smith. Magazine Mrs. Roy F. Shields, chairman; Mrs. uolin Dubuis, Mrs. M uy Churchill. Social Mrs. H. W. Klgin, chairman; .Vrs. K. K. Fisher, Mrs. h. King, Mjs. E. (J. Smiin, Mrs. A E. iiiickestein, Jr. membership Mrs. G. L. Beers, chair man; Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. I' E. Ura ber. Campfiro guardian Mrs. John Du buis; assistant guardian, Mrs. T. G. Smith. Miss Gene Belle left today for Tort land where she will be tne guest of Mrs. Theodore Arnez until after the Hose Festival. Mrs. II. V. McClenn left Thursday for Ontario, CJanada. Kuroute Mrs. McCleoii will visit in Chicago. Miss Jessie L. Bass returned to Se attle jfter a visit with Mr. anil Mrs. George G. Brown and Mrs. W. B. Bun can. Miss Bass has many friends in Salem, having formerly lived here. ' The homo of Miss Gladys Luthy was the scene of a jolly party Thursday when a number of Willamette Univer sity students gathered for an Informal evening. The evening was passed in playing progressive Hook. Dainty refreshments closed an enjoyable time. Those preient were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gary, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Marie Luthy, Miss Laura Ross, Miss Gladys Luthy and Harvey Wilson, Tinkham (illicit, Howard Jewett .uid Harold Kak in. Friends of .Miss Sarah Roland will be grieved to hear lint she was taken to the Salem hospital this morning where she underwent a serious oper.i- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. tion. Ml. Mrs. Llovd Wilson left this morning for Portland, where she will spend the summer. PCTKrtMAK I lillUVlUlliU Fred 8. Bynon is in Arlie on real estato business. Mrs. C. Z. Watson left this morning for New York City. J. It. Shields is in Albany attend ing to business affairs. Mr. nnd .Mrs. J. H. Jacobson or Hil- verton are in the city. Mrs. Schindler lett i.vesteriwy lor Little Falls, Minn., to be away several weeks. Xina Wilhelm of Salem wag reg istered yesterday at the Oregon hotel in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Claire V lbbert left to day for a two weeks' motorinrr trip to San rrancisco. Mrs. Ivan Farmer left 'yesterday for a visit of several weeks wuu relatives it Columbus, Ohio. W. II. Stcusloff and famtlv motored to Corvnllis this morning to witness the O. A. tj. pjgennt. After a short visit in tne city, George Harris left yesterday for his home at Wadena, Minn. With the close of her school at Tual atin, Mrs. A. L. Conger is home for the summer. She has been teaching at Tualatin five years and was re-elected. Prof. Krans and wife of Tualatin are in the city and will spend their vacation studying at the Capital Nor mal school. Mr. Kraus is principal of the Tualatin schools. Mrs. P. L. Krazier and Mrs. Ray L. Faimer went to Corvnllis tins morning to witness the third annu.il pngoant produced by the physical culture at the Oregon Agricultural College. The wholo family will enioy reading tho Capital Journal. Mrs. Vaugh Wins Mothers Thru Girls and Boys WILL TELL WHAT GOOD FOOD DOES FOR SCHOOL CHILD REN-GIVES FREE LECTURES AND COOKERY LESSONS HE RE NEXT WEEK tju!wi&y'i " "w Mrs. Kate Brew Vnughu, the do mestic science teacher who has been becured by the Capital Journal to givo a series of lectures and cookery les ions in thu Armory next week, is a woman with a mission. It is to arouse, other woman to the importance of good housekeeping methods and good homo cooking. But this j not her only inter rst in life. Indeed, lit the bottom of this and all her work, lies tho desire to help boys and girls grow up into use ful men and women. With threo boys of her own, she is interested in any thing which makes for better boyhood and manhood. As a mother and ns a lecturer, she is blessed with a clear vision of a boy's nature and his needs. Hhe believes in training which de velops strong bodies nnd moral self re liant character:!, which enables them to think and to act clearly and rightly. Thousands of mothers throughout tho country are keeping house better nnd more contentedly, thousands of children are getting a better start in life with well prepared, nourishing foods, thous ands of men aro belter appreciated ns loving, liard working providers nnd . many homes have been saved from dhipwTcck by the loving and wise counsel of thi big hearted .sweet faced woman who makes helpfulness to others the end and aim of liur existence. This is Mrs. Vaughn's second visit to Hnlitm. Every dny next week she will give a helpful talk ou himicnia' ing ideals, right living, economical spend ing and kindred topics, and every day this will be. followed by a lesson in good old fashioned cooking by modern, itcientififl methmls. All of these lec ture and cookery lessons will be given it two-thirty in the afternoon except the one on Saturday which will be held in the morning. These six Better Foods Better Homes sessions will be held at the Armory and ar entirely free to the women of .Snlem and vicinity. All are invited to attend and give Mrs. Vaughn A lieaity welcome V ''.":,;. ... -A.-.H? t'C,. .., v' ; . . : . KO! INVEST $25,913,244 IN OREGON PROPERIY Farm Loans Total ' Nearly $2,000,000 at Average Rateo7V4 The insurance companies of Oregon have invested a total of $25,013,244 in mortgage loans, bonds and realty in this stntc according to a report issued by In surance Commissioner Harvey AVcl's. The real estate owned by the companies and fraternal benefit societies through their local lodges is not listed, how ever, and it is estimated that this sum would total several million dollars worth of property as there are some of the wealthiest lodges in tho n&tieu lo cated in this state. The following investments of the in surance concerns are divided as fol lows: Mortgage loans on city and farm property $12,509,977 Municipal, school, road and miscellaneous state bonds. 10,801,(590 Intorurban and street rail way bonds 2,417.000 Real estate owned 184,571 Total $25,913,244 Investments of fire insurance corn panic (mutual and stock), total $2,875, 0S7. Investments of life insurance com panies, total $17,706,54(i.t7. Investments of miscellaneous insur ance compnnies, total $728,41)3.25. Investments of fraternnl benefit s oieties, total $4,(103,148.12. The total amount of farm loans and interest rates by all insurance compan ies in tho state of Oregon follow: $ 31,000 at 5 per cent $ 183,000 at 0 per cent $1,350,000 at 7 per cent $ 182,150 at 8 per cent 08,500 at 9 per cent 103,975 at 10 per cent Total, $1,918,025 (average) 7 1-4 per cent. Total interest paid $139,104.50. I SHIPLEY'S tut - - I Annual June White Sale i NOW IN PROGRESS Offers Remarkable Values in Every Imaginable White Good Item Richardson's Linens in matched sets Novelty Neckwear T Annual Commencement at! ArmoryClass of 109 Will Get Diplomas The tenth annual commencement of tho Salem high school will be held this evening, at the armory, beginning promptly at 8 o clock. The largest class in tho history of the Salem schools will be graduated, numbering 109. Tho address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, tak ing for the subject of his discourse, The Elements of Leadership." The evening's program will open with the singiug of a selection trm Kobin Hootl by a mixed chorus from the high school and other numbers. Hiss Fura Minton and Max Alford will sing a duet by lie Koven, "Beautiful Dreams." Principal J. C. Nelson will make the presentation speech to the class and tho diplomas will be given by B. J. Miles, chairman of the school board. It has been requested tkat no flowers be presented at the armory, nor any ap plnuso gives during the presentation of diplomas. The immediate friends and relatives of the graduates will be giv en reserved seat tiekeU, which will en- titlo them to seats in the center of the armory. All other scats are open to the public and of course there is no charge. The board of education is as follows: B. J. Miles, chairman: A. A. I.ee, vice- chairman; K. T. Barnes. M. O. Buren nnd II. O. White. W. II. Burghnrdt, Jr., is clerk of the board, and O. M. Elliott, superintendent. XX XX XX and linen by the yard. . Handkerchiefs and Art Linens Towels and Toweling Bleached and Brown Sheeting White Wash Dress Goods Cambrics Batiste Long Cloth Satin Bed Spreads Crochet Bed Spreads Bedding and Blankets White and Colored Outing Flannels Cotton Batts Wool Batts Table Padding Every item, except a few contract and consigned items, included "Extraordinary Low Prices, Quality Considered" 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 . Warners and Modart Corsets U. G. Shi 145 N Liberty Street plev Co. Salem, Oregon Agents Pictorial Review Patterns XX . ,. . i... . ,. . . .. . i, .. . HELP FOR VOBKIHG WO'lEfl Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here ia a letter from a woman who bad to work, but was too weak and suf fered too much to continue. How the regained health : Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. I heard so much about Ly ilia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that I tried it. I took three bottles and I found it to ba ail you claim. Now I feel as well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weokneas. Yoa may pub lish my letter if you wish. "Mrs. James Conlky.516 St. Clair St, Frank fort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has Riven Lydia E. rinkham'a Veg etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs,, hag for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. All women re Invited to write to the Lydia 10. Plnklmm Medi cine Co Lynn, Ma for pcia advice, It will bo confidential. 1.1! -i vxuljl E PROGRESSWES STAY Says Party Must Be Kept In tact to Make Republicans Be Good Washington, June 2. Clifford Pin chot, chief forester under Roosevelt, today spent considerable money advis ing progressives of which he is one, to maintain a separate organization, re gardless ox the republican convention 's action at Chicago. In full -page news paper ads he urged this course. At the same time he urged the nom ination of Roosevelt bv both narties. iiiifhot's plan calls for keeping the j progressive party intact behind Koosc velt, while reminding republicans of the fact that it polled more votes in 1912 than the republican party. lie wouhid have progressive urte with the republicans "to meet the pres ent crisis," but alter it is met, lie says, the progressives should bo in a posi tion to have "something to say as to whether this nation shall be run in the interests of the magnates or the people' ' To this end, says Pinrhot, the pro gressive organization should bo main tained in the states as well .s national ly. DIED ROKAXK At the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles ermehren, 14 South 18th street, Thursday June 1, mid, Mrs. Sarah A. Roinaue, in her 40th year. Besides her husband, she is survived by seven children. Funeral services were hold this af ternoon from the chapel of Webb and ('lough. Burial was in the Odd Fel lows cemetery. STONF At the Will.imette Sanatnr inm, June 1, 191(5, Mrs. lva K. Stone, in her 2"ith year. She was the wife of A. L. Stone, who lives at Winter and Electric streets, liesides her husband, she is survived by a thre year old dniinhter. The body was sent tiiis morning by Webb And dough to Newberg for bur ial. The Beavers are doing first rate awav from home, and it is possible that winning will be a fiicd habit with them when they return. EIGHTH GEADE GRABS Out of 31S eighth grade pupils who took tho state examinations 1.13 will receive diplomas. One hundred and eight more couditioncd in one or two studies and will remove these condi tions in the June examinations. Seventy-seven failed to make the required average. The highest average received at this time was that of Agnes Knuscher of Su blimitv, who totaled D7.3 per cent in all of the subjects in which she was examined. Mervin Fidler, Salem route No. 3, second with 97, and Theresa Heuberger, Sublimity, third, with 9t.4. ' Vollnwinir is a mirtinl list cf thp graduates: Aiirasville Mary Alluis, Pl.fi; Clem ent Crane, 93.4: Lerov Albee, 92.3. Sublimity Mnrv Sehulte, 92; Ida Koeuig, J7.1; Hililegard Zuber, S5.2; Agnes Rauscher, 7.(tj Theresa Heuber-( The Great Demand Proves Their Merit Queen Quality Shoes are the choice o millions erf women who know their good points from experience. There in a good reason for Queen Quality, popularity it is found in the style, fit, comfort and long wear given by these good shoes and at prices that any woman can afford to pay. Let your next pair be "Queen Quality." Fullertons NEW McGILCHRIST BUILDING 415 State 114 Liberty illlillllMM gcr, 9ri.4; Elizabeth Frank, 94.3; Ver- Hottinger, 91.3; Henry Nteinfcamp, 98 7. oncia Hendricks, 93.5; Cecilia Hend-1 Stayton Kdwin Keech, 92; Robert ricks, 91.7; Alphonsus Schmid, 89.4; ; Tengne, 87.2; Anna Kpamol, 91.7; Hugh Ferdinand Benedict, 90.9; l.eo Boedig-1 Rossell, 81.9; Kthel Wirth ' Hrt.3; Norm heimer, 87.7; ' William Odenthal, 87.7; : Fulton, 91.2; Agnes Kirgch,' S5.3.Muy Kdward Benedict, 88.1; Frederick C. I ton Standard. Digestible The powder dissolve in water. Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder. For Infanta, Invalids and growing children. Pure ButritioD,upbuiIdipf the whole bod jr. Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged. Needs no cooking Keep it oa hand. The Original Food-Drink for all ages. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc Ia the home, or at Hotels ndCafee. 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