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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. TWO SOCIETY By ALINE OPK.IN'G- the week's festivities President ami Mrs. Carl Gregg Doncy were hosts last nig'it fur a large reception nt their residence on State street in honor of the seniors and the members of the faculty of Willamette University. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Talbott, Dr. and Mrs. George II. Alden and Miss Junia Todd received with the liOBts. At the door the guests were greeted by Mrs. Oustave Kbscn and Mrs. John, llall and Miss Mattie Bealty. About I0U women nnd their escorts thronged the rooms of the Doney resi dence, which were artistically adorned wita quantities of lovely blossoms. In the reception hall yellow roses and irv were used The living room and dining room were adorned with Caroline Testout roses and carnations, which made an effective foil for the matrons and maids assisting about the rooms nnd presiding at the tables. During tho first hour wrs. R. S. Wallace, Mrs. K. T. Barnes, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. K. N. Avison presided, their places be ing taken later by Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. John Albert and Mrs. N. Moores. Among tho matrons and maids assist iny in tho dining nom 811(1 reception rooms were: Mrs. W. Harris and Miss Klsie Kvans of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Alice II. Podd, Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chaec.'Mrs. Burgess Ford, Mrs. W. K. Kirk, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. Kloriaa Von Eschcn, Mrs .A. A. Lee, Hiss Mary Reynolds, Mrs. M. K. Peck, Mrs. R. K. Stauft'er, Mrs. M. '. Fin1 '. ley and a number of girls of the jun ior and senior classes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley returned this morning from a fort night's sojourn in Seattle They were accompanied homo by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, who will be their guests for a few days. Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, the famous lecturer and cook, who is at the armory this week, under the auspices of the Capital Journal, will give an interest ing address and demonstration for the young women of the Y. V. ('. A. in their club rooms ldny evening at fight o'clock. All house wives uud i others interested are welcome Mrs. R. B. Houston left yesterday for a lew days visit in Koseburg. The Misses Gertrude-and Margaret Gray of Seattle are tho guests of their aunt, Mrs. John Me Nary. Tho girls 1 -came Monday and will remain until af ter tho wedding of Miss Mildred Hag ley and David Graham, for which Miss Margaret Gray will be bride's maid. The spectacularly tijtlcd photoplay "Chickens, Claws anil Kisses" or "Veda tho Vampire" to be produced i for charity by Portland's smart set ill be of great interest to Salem so ', eiety since Kord Tnrpley is writing the 1 . "onano, and Philip.. Patterson is to j 'ppear in one of die leading roles. Mr. Tarpley and Mr. Patterson aro T77 w r u hMfNMV MWMUm9 V The New Whole Wheat Food with foe Delicious Flavor originated hy ihe I(eIIoggToasiedComFla!ceCa rr-vEN the boy who is mmm inrlinprl tn pat nnr1 H I A run wjll take plenty of time to his dish of KRUMBLES once he has discov ered how chewing brings out its fascinating sweetness and flavor. Krumbles is the first whole wheat food which completely brings out this flavor, which has been hiding so long in Wheat The method is new. It is exclusive with the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company, the originators of Krumbles. There is only one Krumbles it is the only whole wheat food that gives you the starch, the protein, the mineral salts, the phosphates, the bran, and a delicious flavor besides. In the WAXT7TE package 1 Oc. Look for thir signature. J i A rHTfii! Ti.iiWtw THOMPSON' both former Salem "beaux and have many friends in this city. ' a number of other well known belles and beaux arc to be screened in the picture including Miss Helen Ladd, .iss Nancy Zan, Miss S.ira MeCully, Allan Green, Lelund .Smith and others. The scenario is to have several fash ionable homes nnd ultra-smart rendez vous as the setting. Mr .Tarpley says ho has already written one reel of the burlesque and hopes to have it before camera this week. Miss Mildred Wiggins who has been attending Willamette. University, left Sunday for her home in Topenish, Wash. En route Miss Wiggins will vis it in Portland for several days. Miss Marie Hofer left Sunday for California where she will join her mother, Mrs. A. F. Hofer, for the sum mer. - Mrs. Willis P. Morse entertained the Pythian Sister club at her country home on Friday afternoon. Tho rooms were fragrant with pink and cream roses. A contest was indulged iu dur ing t ite afternoon and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. Purdy and Miss Parmeriter. Later tables were arranged on the porch for a delicious repast. Tho host-j ess was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Asseln, Mrs. Tucker ami Mrs. Barbour. ' Besides' tho club members Mrs. Morse asked Mrs. Asseln and Mr. McGowan. Miss Jessie Miller left Sunday for a sojourn in Lincoln, Ne-jraska. ft Mrs. A. L. Johnson enterlnined Mon day evening with a small inormnl "OOU" party at her residence on North Summer street. Guests were asked to make up two tables of the p. line. Those plnying were Mis. L. K. Page, Mrs. Ida Hancock, Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mts. Richard Goehring of Grand In land, Neb.; Miss Hessio Schultz, Mil ler Bcvier and the hostess. ft Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mer win accompanied by a party of friends motored to Wheatland Ferry for a pic nic. Those making up the party were: Mr. and Mis. Merwin, Mrs. A. L. John son, tho Misses Theliua, Margaret and Ruth Johnson nnd Albert Murwin. 4. THE members of tho younger pi ano classes of Miss Beatrice Shel ton closed their season's musical activities Saturday afternoon with a musical-banquet in the parlors of the First Congregational church, which was one of tho most attractive and interesting affairs that has marked an unusually attractive anil interesting season for tho young participants. The banquet which featured the ear lier part of the afternoon was served with covers for tho forty one guests who found their places by cards in scribed with musical quotations clever ly adapted to each pupil. Pink La Prance roses with greenery made ef- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.. feetive decorations for the tables and also found places elsewhere about the room. Kenneth Wilson who presided as mas ter of ceremonies announced the fol lowing program, the piano numbers be ing supplemented with readings by (irnco Babeock and Charles Dillard: Piano duet, F.ddys Reynolds uud Lu cille Cameron. Toast, Lea Greenbaum. Readings, Grace Babeock. Piano, Elizabeth Cockerel!. Toast, helen Carey. Vocal solo, Frances Ward. Reading, Charles Dillard. Vocal duet, Margaret White anil Maycle Hunter. Toast, Loraiue Fletcher. Vocnl solo, Edna Ackerman. Toast, Flora Fletcher. Piano, Ruth Bedford. Toast, Helen Robe. Sailors Hornpipe, Jcanette Sykes. Toast, Mary Jane Alberts. Toast, Josephine Baumgartner. Toast, Margaret MeMahon. Miss Shclton's assistants in serving were Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Misses Lois Martin, Laura Arcnz and Alta John son. The event terminating the young folks' work for the venr took its place on a program of musical events that has been noteworthy in many ways, featured by the same distinctiveness that marks the public musical activi ties of Miss Shclton's younger pupils as well as those of the older. The lat ter arc at present working on a pre tentious program to be given sometime later this month in which they will bo assisted by some of tho city's best vocal and instrumental talent. Saturday's guests were: Margaret MeMahon, Kenneth Wilson, Ruth Bed ford, Maycle Hunter, Flora and Lor raino Fletcher, Helen Robe, Edna Ack erman, Dorello Anderson, Hilda Til linghast, Eva Randall, Prudence Pat terson, Margaret Stolz, Elaine and EI don Foster, Wallace Griffith, Florence Young, Helen Corey, Josephine and Lenta B'lumgnrtner, Nancy Thielsen, Louise Herron, Valeda Ohmart, Eliza beth Cockerel, Winifred Rinehnrt, Ss ther Mailer, Eddys Reynolds, Lucille Cameron. Lea Greenbaum, Zela Mc Lain, Ruth Mendelesohn, Jeniiictte Sykes, Margaret White, Gladys Albin, Charles) Dillard, (Iroe and Oleoma Babeock, Mary nnd Josephine Albert, and Edwina Baker. Sunday a jolly group of young peo ple motored to Lincoln where they en jnved an all day picnic bv the river. The party included the Misses Grace McDonald, Esther S.tzlart, 1'lieiln Spitzbart and Ed Richardson, Mr. Dor man, Leo Spitzhnrt. ft SC sjc ijc 5C rfc ft fc SC 3C 3 Why are we popular? Be- cause we tell yon every day, the news of the world. :y All Wheat Ready io Eat Jf fft nana Umj -hiiinifc lr l0-mt f 1 w Visitors Say Colonel Intimated This. In Case He Cannot Be Named New York, June C.That Theodore Roosevelt will support General Leonard Wood for the republican nomination if his name comes seriously before the convention was the news that reaehd here today from Oyster Bay. It came from two of the colonel's visitors. Tie m:ide t hi. statemei.t to them, they said in the course of a general conversation. According to the colonel's visitors, who asked that their names be with held, Roosevelt believes a man eminent ly fitted for the labors that will de volve upon the next president of the United Statos. The colonels visitors said that, in the event of the nomina tion of Wood, he would have the con tinued and ardent support of Roosevelt. Their conversation, did not indicate that the colonel will jump out in the support of Wood immediately, but that rather, if the bullot drags and Wood climbs up in the list, Roosevelt would then hurl his entire strength into the Wood camp in an effort to jam nim through. Roosevelt declined to say a word on the speech of Justice Hughes. After receiving his visitors at Oystr Bay, Roosevelt came to Mew York, going first to the office of Hcribuers Maga zine and later to his dentist. This nternoon ho will go to his offices at the Metropolitan Magazine and later to the Harvard club to see friends on business, but not on political business. He intends to return to Oyster Bay and his private telepiione line at five o 'clock. Until this morning Roosevelt h.is been at tho telephone constantly since its installation several days ago. A secretary took up the vigil when Roose velt left home and through the morn ing apprised the colonel of the moves on the board. PERSONALS William Aspiiiwall was in Salem yes terday from Silverttm. Joe Bannou of Aberdeen, Wash., was in the city yesterday. Nicholas Simon left this afternoon over the Oregon Electric, for Winona, Minn., lor a visit with relatives. Postmaster August Hiukestein will eo to Portland tomorrow to attend he annual meeting of the posmasters of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Frankze and daughter Evelyn motored to Portland this afternoon "to ay eud the Rose Fes tival. TheVywill rertrn Saturday morn ing. Mr and Mrs. B.'- K. 'xaj of Tlri '"n S72Sv2l their way to attend the Hose festival. Mrs. Xeal is a sister of C. h. Know' land. . Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges has re ceived an invitation from the Rose festival music committee to sing at an open air conceit Friday, to be held in Madison park. Miss Daisy Passinore returned to Los Angeles after a visit of a few weeks here looking alter property interests, Sho went bv way of Portland, taking the steamer Great Northern at Havel, Miss Nellie Sykes returned yester day from Priue'vilto and will spend the summer in Salem at tne nome ot her brother Horace Svkes. She is at the head of the domestrc science and art department of the rriucville high school. Winthrop Hammond, proprietor of tho Toggerv, returned to Salem this morning niter a three days visit m Portland on business and to attend the annual bamptet of the Portlaud e'nnpter of the Sous of the American Revolution. Masons Will Gather at Albany Tomorrow The sixtv-sixth annual communica tion of the Orand Lodge A. F. A. M., of Oregon, will be held in Albany Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week." For the first time in the history of the lodge in Oregon, it will meet outside ot Portland. Frank Miller, . most worshipful grand master of the grand lodge of Ore gem will deliver the opening address to morrow morning. From Salem the-fol-lowing five past grand masters will at tend: H. B. Thielsent Judge J. C. More land, Judge F. A. Moore, judge George 11. Burnett and Lot L. Pearce. W. H. Daney, ninster of Pneifio Lodge, No. 30, and Oliarles McTarter, master of Salem Lodge, No. I, will attend, as the mas ters of all Blue Lodges are members of the grand lodge, (ieorge O. Brown is grand steward of the grand lodge. The annual election of officers will be held Thursday, June 8. BORN BPTTF To Mr. and Mrs. R. Butte, June HUti, a daughter. Special Notice The Strawberry season will be short. Buy Fancy ( lack Seedling Strawberries for canning purposes, " uow. S Cents per Box, or $1.20 per Crate. Westicott&ThidscaCo. 426 Stat Street. Two FhODB 830 840 E Try to Obstruct Movements of Americans, But Let Bandits Alone Columbus, N. M., June (i. Active ob struction tactics have been taken by de tachments of the 20 000 Carrnnza troops recently moved south of the American expeditionary f orces. High military authorities stated today that all search for bandits farther south of the pres ent American lines had been abandoned because of the t'arranzistas aetions. A close watch is being kept on the move ments of the do facto government troops. They have made no effort to co-operate or aid tHe American forces. When the attention of the tarranzistas was called to bandits near them, the de facto troops took no action. Heneral Pershing expressed the belief that the motor truck roads will be able to stand the heavy traffic during the coming rainy season. May Change Base. El Paso, Texas, June ti. Nnmiquipa, the present southern base of the Amer ican army in Mexico, will be aboudoned before the end of June in favor of El Valle, according to reliable information here today. Three regiments are re ported already moving uorthward. Entire Democratic Ticket Is Elected by From 20,000 to 30,000 Washington, June 6. rresideat Wil son and his cabinet spent most of the time during the semi-weekly session to day going over tho first draft of the platform which will be presented to the democratic notional convention nt St. Louis next week. An air of optimism was given the session by a telegram received just as it convened. The message, from James A. Daily, chairman of the Cook county democratic managing committee, read: "Chicago and- Cook county greet the republican national convention by elect ing the entire democratic judicial ticket by a majority of 25,000 to 30,000. Just a forecast of November," Secretaries McAdoo, Daniels and TlnliA. nn.l ...1..,1.I T . . . leave for St Louis immediately after ! P"P-.lness parade here jLe 14. Postmaster General Burleson wil lalso attend. . J COURT HOUSE NEWS A marriage license was issued by the county clerk today to Virgil L. Seams ter, a merchant of Pratum and Edna Pearl Zoller, of Salem. County school superintendent W. M. Smith, and Supervisor Drilette went to Woodburn last night to attend the eighth grade commencement exercises held in that city. The 28 graduates rendered an excellent program, there alter which, was the singing ef t'.ic class song convulsed by one of the members of the class. ' Superintendent J. H. Collins of the Woodburn schools, delivered tho principal address. Su perintendent Smith presented the diplo mas. J. W. Leonhnrilt is the principal of the school. An order was issued by Judge Oal loway today relieviuK ' Lethie M. Richards from paying the trial fees in the suit of Jethie M. Richards against I.e K. Richards, a suit for divorce. The motion states that the plaintiff has been receiving aid irom the coun ty for the past year and is unable to pay the trial fees and the court order ed the clerk to enter the decree with out the collection of the trial fees. The decree of final settlement has been filed in probate court in the matter of the estate of Frank Mtir hammer, deceased. ' The final account of Sahina Muihmammer, administra trix, has been filed and approved by the court and she was discharged from further trust. Officer Vamey today went to Van couver to turn over Stuart S. Hoffman to tho headquarters of the 1st Infantry whiein is the nearest military post. Hoffman was arrested In this city on a charge of burglary on circus day nnd later confessed that he deserted from the U. 8. army at Fort Logau in U1;1. PSETAK FAYS FINE This afternoou Psetak pleaded guil ty to the charge of disorderly conduct ami mid a fine of $20 in police court. .Jr. Psetak claims that he has had considerable trouble with the girl in the past and that this escapade ends their gelations as father and daughter. Our Aim is toive youRcSuIh Wo matter what Kind of a WantAluouputin our papCTvwillwyourcsdb SHIPLEY'S June White Sale Offers Mighty Good Values in Every Line of White. This is an opportunity to purchase white goods at matchless reductions that will not be duplicated for a long time to come. June White Sale Prices in Every Department Rfchardson's Snow White Linens Carter's Knitted Underwear, Kayser's Knitted Underwear, Women's White Hosiery, Hurd's Sta tionery, Perisian Ivory, White Ribbons, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Cotton and Wool Batts, White Cotton Bed Blankets. Women's Undenr.usJinsWhite 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, Children's Wash Dresses U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Warner's and Modart Corsets. Agents Pictorial Review Patterns. CITY NEWS Salem folks in Portland this week will note that in waiting for a street car, they will be obliged to do taeir waiting on the near side of tho street, as the Portland service has adopted this most approved rule of stopping all cars. Many cities In the east are using this system of stopping cars on the near side of the street, thus reducing the hazard of accident. The only two systems in Oregon that are using this up-to-date method are those of Port laud and Eugene. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrow who were seriously injured Sunday evening in an automobile accident near. West Salem are reported today to be slowly improving nt the Salem Hospital, al though it will be some time before they will be able to return-to their home at Goldemlalc, Wash. Mr. Mc Crows' daughter and sister are also at the hospital. Mr. Fisher of Stayton, who was with the party in the over turned ear, was able to leave the hos pital yesterday. The library of the society, Sons of the Revolution in the state of Cali fornia, at Los Angeles, will gladly re ceive donations of old books and man uscripts. The librnry is especially anx ious to receive old books and letters from people who have been in the hab it of storing their unused joks and old papers in attics And old trunks. Tiie societv asks the privilege of se lecting what might be of historical value and for this reason woum like everyone who has collections stored away, just to send them-all to the soci ety "in enre of the Citizens -lional Hank, Los Angeles, It is the business of the society to preserve history and records. On behalf of the board of regents and faculty of tho Oregon Normal school, invitations have been sent out, by tlie president inviting attendance at the commencement exercises be ginning June 10 and closing June 11. ' The junior prom will be given Satur day the 10th iu the gymuasium. The' baccalaureate sermon) will be preached Sunday the llth and the fac ulty reception given on the evening of Monday, the 12th. The alumni picnic will be held Tuesday morning, the sen ior class play on the afternoon, and the alumni banquet in the evening. Commencement day exercises are sched uled for Wednesday morning, the 1 Ith to be held in the Normal chapel. o Members of Ideal Keaekah lodge No. 223 of Turner were entertained last evening by fcalem Rebeknh lodge No. 1. Afier the initiation of Mrs. AJice Siegraund, a short program was given ami luncheon served. About 110 were iu attendance. The program included; a duet by Mrs. t.lsie It. Mmcral and Mrs. Lizzie- A, Waters, a pantomiue, the wise and foolish virgins and a whistling solo by Mrs. La Moine R. Clark'. The visiting members from Turner were: J. M. Hamilton, Mis. Nel lie Hamilton, B. E. Robertson, Mrs. It. E. Robertson, ti. A. McKay, Mrs. (i. A. M.'Kay. Mrs. KTiima V. Riches, Mrs. Mav Porrest, Mrs. Lottie Herren, Miss Alma P.. linker, G. II. Riches. Wil lard llall, Miss Emma HoiiL Miss Mur iel Salsbury, Miss Dell Robertson, Miss Hernice Small, Miss Jeunette Uray, S. U Robertson and Clarence Forrest. o The annual Elks home-coming is now definitely decided, and it will be! held Thursday, June 15. with the ar mory as headquarters. The committee appointed by exalted ruler Ixmis Larh mund met last evening and started thing moving wita the appointment of tho following special committees: acts and pictures, T. It. Bligh; slides and leetnre, Fred S. Bvnon; speakers, S. M. Kndicott: publicity, E. Cooke Putton; finance. Harry Wenderoth; decorations A. I Wallace. The banquet will be held in the evening at the armory a.id covers will be laid for .V0. Admission to the armory on the evening of the banquet ami entertainment will be only by October first blue membership cards. There has receutly been admit ted to the lodge more than 100 hew members and according to the opinion of an ancient member of the herd, the new ones will certainly be glad to par take of the joys of the annual hoi coming. Here's A Summer Hat For the Season's Mai y .... , i A 3 Rather rough novelty straw, a king' blue, high banded with two toned ri!i bon, blue and white, uud -topped with pink velvet roses, gives this modish hat. Streamers falling from this clus ter down the back mark it distinctly for voulk Tho march of progress is blazed by aJvertising get iuto line with a New Today add. What Is Uric Acid ? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Schecle, in 1775, and the bad etfeet it had npon the body, ecientieta and physicians have striven to rid the tiesnes and the blood of this pVjison. Becnuse of its over abundance in the system it caii3ee backache, pains here and there, rhen matism, gont, gravel, neuralgia ami Eciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis covered a new agent, called "Anuric." which will throw out and completely eradicate this urio acid from the sys tem. "Anuric" has proved to be 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently you need no longer feax muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseases which arc dependent on an accumulation of uric acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a pamphlet on" Anuric," or send 10 cents for a trial package of "Anuric Tablets." If you feel that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Dr. Tierce's Anuric Tablets. Ihey are put up in 60-cent packages. Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of thir medicine and von know that his "Golden Medical Discovery" for the blood nnd his "Favorite Prescription0 for the ills of women have had a splen did reputation for the paet fifty years. Doctor Tierce's relicts are uneqnale) as a Liver Pill. One tiny Suqar-cofiteJ Prlltt a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Diixinees, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilions Attacks, and Oil derangements of the .Liver, iStoinacit and Bowels,