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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1916)
TWO THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1916. One Trial Will Convince You that B a an-uanay Baked by the Salem Royal Bakery Is the Best On the Market Insist on Your Grocer supplying you with Our Line CAKES, PIES, PASTRY Why Buy Bread Made in Portland? Our Payroll is Nearly $1000 Per Month Think this over. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SOCIET y By ALINE THOMPSON THE normal calendar will no doubt be luid on the shelf this week while women from all over the eity attend the daily, all absorbing lectures and demonstrations to lie giv ea by Mrs. Kute Drew Vaughn, tins fa mous culinary export, who will be at the armory under the auspices of tao Capital Journal from Juno Gto Juno 11 inclusive. Bhe will talk on "Hotter 1'oods Better Homos. Mrs. Vaughn was in Portland last week under the auspices of the Ore gomn and hundreds of women Attended her lectures daily. Hulem women are equally domestic and will be delighted at tho opportunity of be ing1 able to hear Mrs. Vaughn and gather in her gems of knowledge on cbilds welfare and homo making. Note books and pencils should be taken by nit who attend. Miss Nell Sykes, head of the domes tie science and art department of the 1,'rook county high school nrrivod Snt M'day to spend tho vacation at the home of her brother, Horace Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carroll (Fran ces Nelson) of Hood Kivor, are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, born Mon day. ; The final meeting of the season of tho Inter He club was a most jolly and delightful at l air held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins last night. It was a covered ulish supper to which the husbands of tho members were in vited. The serving was carried out in an unusual way, the dining tablo be ing used as a serving table from which tho plates were taken to smaller tcte a teto tables. The dining room was bright with yellow popples and candles, while tho smaller tables, in tho other rooms, each bore n bouquet of pink ros es and the mantle in the living room was banked with the same lovely ilow era. Tho partners for tho evening were secured by drawing cards. Mrs. N. F. liilespio of Indepeiidelnee, who is the guest of Mrs. Calkins ami Mrs. F. K. WctUerbee, was an additional guest, and tho club also had the plensuro of having with them ...r: and is. C. 11. Fisher of .Salem. Mrs. Fisher is nn honorary member of the club. A pleas ant feature of the day was tho lunch eon meeting of tne committee with Mrs. Calkins at 1 o'clock. In addition to the committee, Mrs. J. J. ivoeloy, Mrs. K. H. Parks, Mrs. Charles Wirth, and irs. John L.llard, she also enter tained Mrs. A. L. Ingalls, Mrs. F. . Knox nnd Mrs. Oillispie. Eugene (iuard. A prettily appointed dinner was re cently presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Koma Hunter, in compliment to Miss Ircno Curtis, a graduate of tho 'Hi class of tho nalom high school. Tho decorations were artistically car- BRANDEIS IS SEATED Colored and White Wash Goods For these bright June days, nothing that's attrac tive to the feminine eye has such tremendous draw ing power as a vast collection of lovely Wash Mater ials priced as we have priced them. Here is extra value in 40-inch colored, striped and figured LAWNS at 10c a yard Look at these inexpensive yet pretty and serviceable PRINTED RICE VOILES and LACE CLOTHS, 27 inches wide, in all their dainty patterns, at 12 lzc and 15c a yard For quality and large assortment of colors, stripes and flowered patterns, these 30-inch FLAXON ORGANDIES must be seen to be appreciated at 18c a yard COLORED VOILES, ORGANDIES, TISSUES, LACE CLOTHS and SEED VOILES in plain colors, even stripes, embroidered patterns and the summery flowered kinds a wonderfully large as sortment, 3G to 40 inches wide, at 25c to 40c a yard SILKS AND COTTON MIXTURES Nothing in the galaxy of summer wash fabrics can quite compare with these SILK ORGANDIES, SILK RAYE, SILK TISSUE, SILK MARQUIS ETTE, SILK GRENADINES and LACE CLOTHS; 36 to 40 inches of the most beautiful combinations of flowered patterns and plain colors 40c, 50c, 60c a yard WHITE GOODS Our assortment surpasses anything we have ever shown and that is saying much for this White Goods Store. You will find here almost any want ed cloth in white, ranging in width from 27 to 44 inches and priced, according to kind and quality, at from 10c to 75c a yard HEADGEAR FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS Practical Hats and Caps, Silk, Wool or Cotton, in al most every shape, color and combination imaginable at 25c and up ried out in old rose ami black the class colors. A crocheted basket filled with lovely pink rose buds centered the table around which were seated, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. L. (i. Curtis, Miss Irene and Dean Curtis, the -Misses Kutii and Florence Jones, Allen Jones and Tlieroa Hoover. Little Miss Florence Jones and Miss Ma'yle Hunter assisted. Mrs. Frank Mull entertained the members of her club at an informal afternoon Wednesday. The afternoon was enjoyably spent with fancy work. A prolusion of Scotch broom was ef fectively used about the rooms. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by her daughter Miss Ef fic Mull. About fifteen members of the "Sweet Briar Club ' gathered at the country home of Mrs. M. (,'. etteys on the Wallace road Wednesday, for a delightful informal afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated in the national colors made manifest with flowers which also centered the table. A corsage bouquet of flowers in the same color scheme was presented each guest. During the afternoon a short patriotic j.wKiuuiiiie was given. Later refreshments were Berved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. 11. (Sunn. A large number of the members of the (i. A. K. and W, li. C. gatuercd in the Moose hall memorial day to attend the basket luncheon given by the Woman 'b Relief Corps. The note of! patriotism which characterizes all af fairs given by the organization preuom innted. The hall was effectively decorated in flags and greenery. Among those participating were: W. H Hyars, Co. A, 1st Oregon Cav. Vol.; Mrs. W. II. livars, W. K. C; J. J. Neumyer, Co. I!, 2Kth Penn, V. V. 1.; Mrs. Ida Neumyer, Katie Sehott, E. L. Hriggs, Co. I 6 Wis.; R. Worick, 5th Wit. Hat.; I). L. Smith, E. O. Mills, 122 Ohio; William Mitchell, W. M. Spoyd, Co. A, 2J" Mich, Inft.; F. A. Thompson, Co. A, 10 Minn. Vol. Inft.; P. E. Boss, Co.' 1), 1st N. J. Inft.; W. M. Ruhl, Co. J, 8 Ohio; H. D. Nelson, Co. 0, f)l Ohio in Cav. E; lien Morris, Henry Pnscoe, (1 verge II. Cox, II, 42 Wis. V. I.; C. H. Kugel, 8th N. Y. H. Anty.; John W. Welles, Ad.jt 12th Kans Inft.; T. M. Champlin Co. U 1st Mic. Cov. Co. K 22 M. V.; Philip A Thomas, Co. K 2.".d Wis. Inft.; F. B. Southwick, Co. H odth Wis.; L. Burton, Co. 12 III. Inft.; R. Hurr, N. Y. 21st C M. Cav. Vol.; C.. W. Stnndish, Co H 110 P. V.; W. N. Simpson, 14!) Penn. Cnv.; J. McClelland, Co. H, 21 Pa.; C. C. Ku- ney, Wis.; Elon Warren, Minn; lien r. Wist, tiertrude West, I). O. Dinger, J. F. Dunlav, Mrs. M. K. Nephart, Mrs. I'. E. McVerlun, W. B. C; Mrs. P. E. Zinn, Mrs. F, T Porter, Lorene Porter, .1. A emiflgton, V Ha v Shiver Mrs. Effic S. Wright, Miss Vera Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shark, Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hewitt, Mrs. Belle Morris, II. K. Mc Whortcr, Mrs. A. MeWhorter, W. R. C; H. H. Watson, John Holinan, Co. M Urd Inf. O. N. 0., 1st U. Moose team; A. C. Mitchell, Co. M 3rd Inf. O, N. G., Cupt. Moose team; Mrs. .1. Knight, Portland; Mrs. Lditn Uragcr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mr. and Mis. H. Pascoo, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Adams, Mrs. Amelia Pettingell, Mrs. T. L. Page, Miss Florence Tago, Maria Thrmpson, W. E. Stanton, F. T. Por ter, T. Remington, F. II. Wells, Mrs. M A Siin ton, Mr. a:i 1 Mrs. Geo Fin?.nie, Mr and Mis. W. G. Ackei mnn, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdnms, Kay moml Earl Smith, Edith South, Mrs. A. W. Pragcr, Alice D. Rolston, Mrs. A'uin Matthews, Mrs. John Babcotk, Gertrude West, Mnt. R. Ilnrr, Mrs. Henry Sprngue, Mrs. L. Forstner, S. C. Hn'ston, Mrs. Kchb Stanlun, Mrs. Louisn Welles. Mrs Norma Teiwilli cer, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Oregon City; Mrs. V.. K. Morgan, Mrs. J. A. Snov er, Mrs. E. W. Gribel, Mr, and Mrs. T. Hndclilf, Mrs. McFadan, Mrs. V. Snithwick, Mm J. McClelland. First Jew to Have Place In This Body, Took Oath of Office at Noon Washington, June 5. I.ouig D. Brandeis, the first Jew to sit on the United States supreme court bench, took the oath of office at noon today. A distinguished assemblage of public men, including members of both houses of congress, witnessed the administra tion of the oath. The ceremony took place immediately after the justice, in full robes, filed in to the court chamber to hand down the regular Monday decisions. The oats of obedience to the consti tution to be administered by Chief Jus tice White in the robing room, in the presence of all the members of the court. On filing into the court chamber, Biandeis' readiness to take the oath of the court was announced by the chief justice. His commision was read by Clerk James D. Maher, after which Jus tice White administered the oath. Brandeis' response was: "I, Louis D. Brandeis, do solemnly swear that I will- administer justice without respect to persons, and do equnl right to the poor and to-the rich; that I will faithfully and impartlaly dis charge and perform all the duties in cumbent on me as associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, according to the best of my ability and understanding. " Tho marshal escorted Justice Bran deis to his seat at the extreme left of the chief justice. Members of tho court bowed as he passed and according to custom, Justice Pitney of New Jersey, his seat mate, shook hands with his new colleague. Brandeis sat today by favor of the senate by its waiving its three (lay no tification rule, which provides that a person confirmed by the senate shall not assume office until three days after he is notified of his appointment. ' ..... -Ji mmm WE ORIGINAL ALTED 'Ml LK Rich milk, malted grain ex tract, in powder. For Infants.Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mother and thtag'd. The Food-Drink for all Ages Mora nutritious than tea. coffee, etc Substitutes' cot YOU Same Price ALL OVERDELEGATES TellThem They Must Come Through FlatWeeks Re fuses, Is Blacklisted DIED a) I raska, for a mouth's visit with friends and relatives. O. M. Elliott, snerintcndent of schools, is in Idaho for a few days rest. Mrs. J. C. Talbott of Falls City was in the eity yesterday, visiting with rel atives. E. T. Barnes and family, J. H. Bak er and Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Mills mo toied to Oreneo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1, Reynolds of Dal las were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis. Miss Charlotte Bisazza, drawing teacher for the high school will visit during the Bummer at her home in Se attle Mrs. E. S. Lamport will leave for Portland toinoriow and will stay at the B'.nirii hotel u .Vir.jr the Pose Fes tival. J. C. Jones, district manager of the Woodmen of the World was in Silver ton attending the memorial exercises and delivering the memorial address. M:si Mildred Wiggins, who has been attending Willamette University left yesterday for a short visit in Portland before r turning to her home at Top ;n nihil, Wash. A. D. James of Salem, who aaa been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry E. Owen in Eugene, re turned to Salem yesterday. Eugene Keglster. Miv.s ,lfssi V. Miller, who will have charge of the music in the primary grades of the city svhools next, winter, left voterday for Lincoln, Nebraska, for the summer. Mrs. G. G. Forbes and brother Wil ford Emmd of St. Louts are in the city and will probably remain hero with relatives Bering the sun.mer. Mrs. Fortes ; nd her husband are both Wil lamette University graduate. F. G. Deckabacii returned Saturday veiling from a three weeks' business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. He repor'.s plenty of prosperity in the east. Hei.ry Schomaker reiurned today from a" short visit at Springfield, Ore gon, win re he wns called on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. R. 1'. Mortensen. Chicago, June 5. Thirteen hundred determined s,uffrngists, delegates to tho woman's party convention, today de scended upon candidates row and tho ; downtown delegates to the republican and progressive conventions are quar tered, demanding immcdinte and de cisive action toward submission of a federal equal suffrage amendment. Each woman worked under spicific instruetinons to get a flat "yes" or "no" statement from the delegates she was listed to see. No evasion was to be allowed, and every delegate was down on the visiting list of some one of the suffrage workers. The first and only flat rejection of the woman 's cause reported came from Senator Weeks, of Mnssachsetts, dele gate and candidate for presidential nomination. Weeks' name at once went on tho party's black list. Weeks was told that four million voters of suf frage states holding the balance of power between the republican and dem ocratic; parties, would cut him cold in event he should win his fight for the republican nomination. Suffrage workers are not satisfied with proposal that the party platform contain endorsement of equal suffrage, nor even that they pledge the party to submit a federal amendment in event it is returned to power The fight is for immediate action by which the re publican party would pledgo its support for such an amendment at tho present session of congress, there being suf ficient democratic support for suffrnge. if the minority iii congretss should lw lined up solidly to meet the party s picoge, to insure its adoption. : CITY NEWS t GIliOD At the home of Charles D. Samy, six miles north of Salem, Sunday June 4, 191(1, Gustnve Girod, in his Stitii year. lie is survived by two sons, Arthur and Paul, liviVg near (Jninaby and several grandchildren. As vet, no funeral arrangements have been made. - o . The Crown Drug store, ft contract !stution of tho postoffie department, reports the sale of stamps during xia.y ,to the value of $707.50. The wiles for I April were if i42.2.i. SHIPLEY'S June White Sale Every item in White except a few "contract" items in- CUldedr Unmatchably low prices prevaileconomics are everywhere encountered. Attend this Sale of Exceptionable values you will be amply rewarded by what it presents in Quality and Price. June White Sale Prices in Every Department Carter's Knitted Underwear Hurd's Stationery, Kayser's Knit'd Underwear Parsian Ivory Women's White Hosiery White Ribbons Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Cotton and Wool Batts, White Cotton Bed Blankets. Women's Undermuslins, White Wash Dress Goods Infants and Children's Wear, Warner and Modart Corsets, White Kid Gloves, Lingerie and Silk Waists Every item in White at a saving in Price. ."Extraordinary" Low Prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Children's Wash Dresses. U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Warner's and Modart Corsets. Agents Pictorial Review Patterns. l if xseauuiui jjusl ana onoiuaers si (ire pfMflible if you will wear a icientiflcally constructed g Bivn Joltc Braasiure. Tu The dragging weight of an unennflnert bust so stretch the gJj upportuig muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled, ipi put the hml back vhcre It be- Ion prevent the full bust from pj having tho anuoaritnce of flab- .t tBK-AN ito-Lzl Diiiess, enmnm( me nnnger 01 brassieres srjijs?'"? ."itv-rsa:;11; graceful line to the entire upper bod. They are the daintiest and most Hcrviccable garments Imagi nablecome in all materialH and styles: Crop Hack, Hook Front, Swrplice, Dandeau. etc. Boned with " Waltihn," the rustiest laming permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock ed, we will gladly scud him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOIINES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N, J. Br t I SB35SEM Another meeting will be held this week when the ehairmeu of the eom mittees appointed by Benjamin Brick will iliwuss general plans of the Cher ry fair. They will be notified by Mr. Brick wiien tne meeting will be hc'l. State bank superintendent S. G. Sar gennt left this eity today for Louis ville, Ky., where he will attend the na tional convention of the national (is- fOi io;ion of supervisors of state banks which will be in session June 12, 13 and 14. I. F. Bice, one of the oldest and most rriuninei't pioneers of Douglas cuuiity, ili'fd at Hweburg ths niornu.e at an ad-. oi.ccd nt, after an illaes; o. !ur.:j (Una! ion ilrs It. li lloustoi, a iloy; friend of the family, went tn K'jsvluirg ti.ay to attend the funeral. The annual mooting of the Oregon Osteopathic association will be held in Portland in the Morgan building June 8 and 9. Dr. R. W. Walton is on the program and will read an article on "1'hysical Examination and Diag nosis." Dr. D. I). Young of MeMinn ville will read a paper on, "Osteopathic Treatment of Flat Foot." Out of the 750 attending at the high school, more than 400 selected the bus incus course, under the direction of Merrit Davis. During the last mouths nf this semester, the advanced students I were allowed to do practical work for I Mr. Van Doren, who has been in', business, firms, working for the exper i charge of the Klk restaurant on State Uvnte ftnd the pupils given credits for street, decided today to idsconunue thi outside work. ! the business. She will leave for ner The Rev. Harry E. Marshall Is this week holding evungelistie -services in j the Baptist church of La. Conner, in which the other churches ot that city are .co-operating. In referring to Mr. MarshiUVwork, tho Puget .Sound, Hail savs: "The special meetings by evange list H. K. Marshall of Salem, Oregon, arc proving intensely, interesting and profitaole. He i9 expounding the gos pel in a powerful, logical and convinc ing manner. His messages are clothed with the spirit's power, his illustra tions are apt and clear cut and his ar guments unanswerable. D. Marshill reminds one very much of Billy Hun day in his forceful appeal and bril liant epigrams. He is a veritable dy namo of physical and mental energy." Letters hare been mailed from the Commercial chib signed by W. M. Ham ilton, president, announcing the annual membership meeting to be held next Wednesday evening, June7 . At this meeting, a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will be elected and tho- election of the seven depart ment directors, who have been elected by the departments will be ratified. The president, Mr. Hamilton, will submit an annual report covering the activities of tho club for the past year, and also a financial report. All nominations .for officers will be made from the floor. As the work of the Commercial club depends to a great extent on the selection of competent officers, Mr. Hamilton in his letter ale Our circulation is coming up and still growing read the. . payer and you guess the reason. earnestly requests all members to l.f present Wednesday evening at s O'clock. Instead of holding the annual me morial services in the cemetery, the Woodmen of the World, held services last night in their, lodge rooms at M ' Cornack hall. The services were simi lar to those iil-id in tho cemetery, wit a monument placed in the center of tie lodge room and the unveiling accord ing to the regular ritual. The memor ial address was made by FYauk Wiighl uian and the ritualistic- work put oil by the full degree team of 16 men an1 two officers. The music for the even ig was furnished by a- quarteue com posed of Mrs. li. D. St. Helens, Mis. C. O. Matlock, lioy Campbell and K. (,'. Crawford, with Mrs. Roy CampbeH accompanist. The services were well attended anil the officers are well sat isfied with the new plan of holdini; the annual memorial exorcises in the lodge room instead of taking' chauci of unfavorable weather iu going to the cemetery. home in a few da vs. PERSONALS Mr. nud Mrs. H. H. Poet of Clover dule are in the city. lliirold Caldheck left yesterday for Portland for the summer. (i. C. Kuutz of Snlem was registered !t the Si ward hotel, Portland. P. N. Andresen left this afternoon for a visit of several months nt Ox tor, i, Nebraska. W. F. Prime left this afternoon on tho Oregon Electric for Oxford, Ne- Company M, O. N. O, will probably atttnd the Portland Rose festival and take )art in the parade according to a litter received from headquarters today. If 75 per cent of the company can make the trip they will be furnish ed with a special train to the Rose show and frurnished one meal in Port land. Tho train leaves this city at 7:'.") Friday morning and the boys will return on a later train that evening. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Laws, ou the .letYennu road. Those -wTio wish to attend will find it convenient to take the Salem Heights, car, getting off at Fairview. The Albany Chiropractic ' Healthor- ium was incorporated today at the of-! given by the alumni at the Marion fice of the corporation comtnJsMoa notlJj Wednesday evening. The gradu with a rapitnlizatiou of $10,000. TbelaU,9 of lne class of IS!" I wid be honor niiial office of tat company will Eurst. Charles B. Moore of Port- The graduating class of Willamette University which stepped out into the wvrld iust half a century ago will lie special honor guests at the banquet to pi in lie l-ii nied in Albuuv. Inml will act its tonstmaster nnd re sponses will be made by alumni who I have become prominent in the affairs lot the state. Our Safe Is Open Just the way the robbers left it Saturday morniug. You are welcome to call between 9 and 3 on Mouday or Tuesday and see the effects of the safe blowing. Capital City Steam Laundry 12(4 Broadway 1 Wr. w tt TVmrv is chairman of !the baby parade for the Cherry fair is now ready to receive entries and us I Mr. Brick expects to have a newspaper! lent made of the first entry, there! 1 should be considerable competition asj to who shall enter first.. There is no i entry fee. Just phone Mrs lniicy, and her (none number is one. The baby! i parade last year wns one of the most attractive features of the celebration and this vear it is hoped that a lamerl number wiil enter. The baby parade, i -will take place ou the morning of thcl i first day of tho fair, Immediately fol i lowing the crowning of the queen. I I , ( , U : x Strength both of body and mind is wonderfully promoted by including in the diet a. daily ration of Grape-Nuts This delicious food contains all the nutriment and energizing properties of whole wheat and barley from which it is made, and is especially rich in the mineral phosphates furnished by these grains. These mineral elements are lacking in many foods, but ab solutely necessary for proper growth and mainten ance of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts food has delightful flavor, is easily digested, and conies ready to eat crisp, sweet and wonderfully nourishing. From childhood to old age Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" A .4