TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916.
SOCIETY
By A LINE
Mrs. V. Mclvin Plimpton went to
I'ortlaml Wednesday to attend the
ltose Festival. While them she will
be tiie ffuest of Airs. Willis Diiiinl
may and Mrs. Harry Tarry.
Tonii'.it .Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn will
five a lecture ami demonstration fo:
the yoking women of the Y. W. (' A.
in their eJubroom at eight o'Vloek.
All women interested in home made
and food values are welcome.
That cooking and home making is
after ail the subject of greatest inter-
st to ink representative women of !a
im has been demonstrated in the at
tendant daily at Mrs. Vaughn's rook
ing school.
Tomonoff is the last day and the
lecture will be given in the morning.
At the ciooe of the s-ss'on Mrs. Vaniin
triil give away her kitc'ie'i cabinet.
Hriendi i Mrs. Frank M Brown
will be grieved to hear that l'Hu ic
ery ill with the measles.
A grorp of young folk enlivert r
ienic up the river last Saturday af
ionioou. The party was conveyed in
a launch and included tho Miss." ltus.'i
inond Gilbert, Gertrude Cuniiinghnin,
Ada Ross, Laura Boss, and Messrs.
MaiweU ISall, Tinkham Gilbert, Lloyd
Hhisler and Lloyd Haight.
Monday evening the members of the
'Mii class of Willamette University
gathered at the homo of Paul Purvine
J'or a jolly informal evening. Games
formed the diversion and later refresh
ments were served.
Those present wero Misses Mulkey,
Jtarkholomew, 'Jiarton, Itcamon, Mc
Itridc, Kakin, Fields, ltunner, Miller,
Miller, Lent, Irvine, and the Messrs.
Paul Irvine, Saekett, Tobie,' Harry Ir-
tino, King, and Maine.
Mrs. Kdifar L. Martin (Alta AJtman)
who has been the guest of her parents
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles where sho will
join Mr. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Connell yer
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Kelts
motored to I'ortlnnil Thursday where
Miss Kbits joined her parents.
ft
Tho members of tho W. C. T. U. were
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the horn of Mrs. K. M. Law in rsii
lem Heights. The hostess has charge
of the. "Mothers Day" work and the
affair v.as a mothers meeting.
Inning the afternoon a programme
was given as follows: solo, Miss Amy
.Martin; prayer, Mrs. J. N. Goode;
seriptnr" tending, Airs. Law; son; read
ings, Mrs. S. K. Olivor, Mrs. V. W.
ItosebrRAigh, Mrs. Armstrong and Miss
llealy. Mrs. (.'roinwoU of Los Angeles
brought greetings from (California.
Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Arm
Htrongj song, "Illest He the Tie That
Hinds,''
loiter a soeiul time and refreshments
by Mrs. Kobiuson, Miss Ileal), Miss
Keints and Mrs. Galvin,
About thirty member were present
including MrB. H. K. Oliver, president;
Mrs. L. M. ltowerman, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs.
Kiiinut Armstrong, Mrs. J. N. Goode,
Mrs. 8. A. Martin, Mrs. Itosebraugh,
A Man's Worth
depends upon his power
to produce what the
world recognizes as of
value.
And when you skirmish
around you'll find that
this power which is just
power of mind and body
depends to a remark
able degree on the food
one eats.
For highest accomplish
ment one must have the
best values in food food
which builds well-balanced
bodies and brains.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
has that kind of value. It
contains all the nutriment
of whole wheat and bar
ley, including the import
ant mineral (elements so
often lacking in the usual
dietary.
Grapc-Nuls comes ready
to eat, is easy to digest,
Tiourishing, economical,
wonderfully delicious a
help in building men of
worth.
"There's a Reason"
fi BMBBiVli lm-u
J!n-rhwnibwnforl(lMitkttJReHW,1r(retf!nnknian4
tisUtihtenoiiuhtoiilwatrh;ticaTynoui'.atuDd lawn pwwer. On toft rla If
iwiw "fi tdul imuUmn ptUttm tuu a
And .Vin-om abiolutclx piw renUrurtortarulshon til Detsl tzxitta, laJoors anil otrt.
In nnv rlimal j.
tnm H-m-On. WHtrorrmAwmotinillhDlrtliuirTif wt-ttk Awlo
S-IN-ONB Oil.
4 41 PABaesoMir
THOMPSON
Mrs. Carver, Mrs. McConnell, Msr.
George Ilurdick, Mrs. ,1. K. Watson,
Mrs. G. M. (irillev. Mrs. Ashlev White.
Llrs. La Kolletle, Mrs. "Mary and
granddaughter, .Mrs r. r.. Koliiuson
and daughter linlh, Mrs. Olsen and
children, Mrs. ' lark anil Mrs. Crom
well from Los Angeles, Mrs. Kthel Law
Oilvin xrd son Libert from Jefferson,
Miss Amy Martin, Miss Hart, Miss Cla
ra Healy, Mrs. K. M. Law and grand
daughter Alive Iteiuts.
The Misses Zoe Olmstead, Luella
Brown, Nana Putnam went to Portland
today to attend the Rose show.
PERSONALS
J. C. Perry and family motored to
Portland this morning.
S. E. Wolfe is among the Salem folk
seeing sights in Portland today.
L. H. Hint and daughter Miss
Iilanche, of Marion arc in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Jackson are Sa
lem visitors today from Independence.
George A. Schultz, of the Model
Shaving parlors, is home after a short
visit in Portland.
Mrs. J. F. Snvngc, of Chemaivn, is
in Portland viewing the Roso festival
displays and parades.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira lleeder will return
from Portland tonight where they have
been spending several days.
Mrs. J. H. linker returned this
mor;:ing after a week 's visit at Orenco
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Powers.
Judge Charles F. Klgin is making
the Portland trip in his Maxwell, lie
will stay in the Hose city until Sun
da v.
Mrs. Emma Rockwell ,f Portland,
well known In SaTeni, has- returned to
her homo after a ten mouths' visit in
the east.
Miss Father Emmel and Miss Aetna
Kmmel, who have been .attending Wil
lamcUe University, returned today to
their home at llillslioro.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tallinan and
Mrs. L. II. Conipton motored to Port
land yesterday to attend the parade
on tho final day of the Rose Carnival.
The following motoring party went
to Portland this morning: -Mr. ami
Mrs. MnUeiieop, Clarence Illundelil,
Miss. Loiotta Hoiks and Miss Graco
Molleneop.
Miss Harriet Rigdon, who has com
pleted her course of study at Corvnl
lis will leave tomorrow for Sua Hiego,
traveling by the steamer Great North
ern from Havel to Han r rancisco.
Mrs. Stacy II. Reeves ami son left
yesterday for their home at .Tuneau,
Alaska, after spending a mourn wn.i
Mrs. Reeves' parent-;, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. WhitneV. Mr. Reeves is manager
of the Owl drug store at Juneau.
"
MARRIED
MA It HI KD At the homo of the
bride's parents on Howell Prairie
June 7, .Miss itosa .nine uuwrs'm
mid Marshall W. Hammer, tho Rev.
J. ('. Spencer officiating.
After a two week's vacation, they
u-ill lull ke C.ieir hemic at the tubercu
losis hospital, where Mr. Hummer is
employed.
DIED
LONG In the city, .lone 8, HMD, Hen
ry C. Tiling, in his ."th year.
A l,r,iiiier nf the deceased arrived in
the citv this morning. The body was
fui warded by Wehh and I lougn tins ai
teraoon to Oakland, Oregon, for bur
ial.
BORN
DICKSON To Mr. and Mis. Carl Hick
son, living on rural mute three, Wed
nesday, June 7, I'.Ht'i, a son, to be
named Carl Marvin.
Marion County Schools
To Picnic at Victor Point
The annual inter-district field ilny
and picnic of Marion county schools is
scheduled for tomorrow at ietor Point
Parents, teachers and childreu of five
or six districts will gather and mi
attendance of about -100 is in prospect,
according to County School Superinten
dent Walter M. Smith.
A program of exercises by the chil
dren has been in preparation in the va
rious schools for some time past. The
Victor Point board will furnish music
throughout the day. At noon n basket
dinner will be served.
Speakers for the occasion will be Sit
pcrintctidcnt Smith, II. C Seymour of
Corvnllis, Mate lender of the bovs' and
gills' club work; Jf. t Minis, field
worker of the stu'e department of pub
lic instruction, and various county su
pervisors. ru4 ut (littM ciotu us ucm sua uuwikm
COMPANY
NawYonicCrrv
ELL-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
(Continued from Page Three.)
Kendall, nominating Cummins, urged
amalgamation of the republicans and
progressives and was cheered vocifer
ously. The Iowa senator drew a parade
of the Iown and Minnesota delegations,
followed soon by the Nebraska repre
sentatives. Roosevelt Nominated.
Senator A. B. Fall answered for New
Mexico on the roll call ,to nominate
Roosevelt He wus given a tremendous
ovation.
"This convention has adopted a plat
form which every loyal citizen can sup
port in the coming election, and upon
which every loyal citizen can become a
cundniute.
"You have declared your Intention as
to the internal policies of this country
and you have also gone on record ns
to our foreign policies. I want to call
your attention to tho fact that our in
ternal policy may be changed only, fo(
a moment the welfare of the country
will be affected.
"Hut in your foreign affairs one act
of omission or eommision may change
the history of this country forever and
effect the destinies of one hundred mil
lion people. Upon the policies you
make then in the critical period we now
race, it tiehooves you to be enreful in
selecting your leader. Tho eyes of the
leaders of the great warring nations
are upon the proceedings of thisconven
tion today. The hopes of every neutral
nation are that you may secure able and
effective leadership in the protection of
their neutrality rights and ours.
"Prayers are being offered that you
may unite under one banner.
"Fellow citizens, in the vision of ev
ery loader of the great warring factions,
there appears ono colossal figure of
American manhood.
Here Fall paused while a storm of
applause broke. It threatened to grow
into a demonstration but was stilled
by the senator's own appeal.
"On the breath of every nation, there
is borne the name of ono great Amer
ican. "Mexico, torn by civil strife, has
made her plea to you and most nobly
you hnvc responded. You have given
them their promise and every American
pleads with you to select as your leader
one man whom they know will carry
out your promise."
Here sonic Hughes boosters interrupt
ed with tho shout:
"It's Hughes," and they were hissed
down. Harding interferred. No re
publican convention has n hiss for an
other republican in this convention,"
ho ndmonished. "Tf the galleries con
tinue, they may listen to tho conven
tion from the street outside."
"Of course it was not necessary that
I receivo thnt assurance," Fall resum
ed. "You have heard the record of the
varioirs candidates who havo been of
fered you. This man's record, as weil
as his private life, is as open as the
day.
"I name for your consideration nnd
your votes, Theodore Roosevelt, of the
United States!"
Pandeomiiium broke loose instantly. A
yell that swept up against the platform
like a tidal wave burst against the
dome of the hall and reverberated
I nek.
"liig Archie" Stevenson, national
committeeman from Colorado, led the
parailu which followed. The southern
states were first in line. Alex Moore
finished a yelling solo on behalf of
tlie Pennsylvania delegation.
Not a man aroso or cheed in the
New York delegation. One Ohioan
waved a flag. Most of tho cheering
canio from the galleries where women's
shrill voices mingled with the heavier
bass of the men 's yells.
Senator Harding watched the scene
for a moment, smilingly, and then sat
down to let it, quiet itself. Tennessee
and North Carolina were the first
delegations to take the aisles, Tennes
see carrying its standard.
"liig Steve" by this time had be
come so overcome with enthusiasm that
ho stood in the aisle, cmopletely block
ing it.
A young lady in gray with n
sombrero, in the left gallery wns liter
ally 'insane with enthusiasm. Home
body produced a cowbell and rang it
coiitiuuon-sly.
New Mexico then stnrtcd a parade,
Tennessee 's attempt to swing ono hav
ing failed. Nevada did the same stunt
in the otllier aisle, while nil the time
un ear splitting volume of sound con
tinued. The parade, however, did not gain
recruits.
"We want Teddy!" came tho insist
ant refrain in thunderous nceents, cut
ting the dull roar of noise of the rest
of the shouting like a blade.
A gray haired woman, with waist
torn and skirt pulled a round, clambered
up to the press stand and tried to lead
the crowd in cheering. She said she was
Katherinc Rutherford of Chicago. She
carried a tiny American flag and neat
time to the yells of "We want Ted
dy" with that.
"We. want Teddy," with that.
Her skirt was so disarranged that sho
finally had to stop long enough to but
ton it up the front ngiiin.
"This is the way we do it in Illi
nois," she kept shouting, but her words
were indistinguishable three feet away
in tho tumult of noise. The band didn't
even try to piny. The aisles were
choked with a moving mad mass of hu
manity. Charles llilles sat biting his fin
ger nails. Morali broadly smiled. Joe
Cannon joshed with Jim Watson, lloise
Penrose -sat as silent and expression
less ns a sphynx but Senator Oliver, his
close friend, warmed up a bit.
Senator Smont evidently wns pleased.
Chuuncey M. DePew rpiit iiis joking for
a minute. Murray Crane never batted
an eve.
Fifteen minutes pnssed and there was
no indicntiou of any abatement in the
volume of sound. Wheu Harding at
this juncture sought to restore order.
the yells moielv redoubled.
I nitio Joe. Cauuou regarded the dent-
Great Crowd Nearly Raises
Roof when Fa1! Names Him
The Sun Came Out, Too
By Perry Arnold.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Coliseum, Chicago, June !). The re
publican national convention this) af
ternoon gave its record cheers of the
day for Theodore Roosevelt, placedi in
nomination by Senator Albert, B. Fall
of New Mexico, the T. R. boosters
lifted tho roof off in the biggest,
noisiest, most picturesque demonstra
tion since the convention opened.
In the midst of the noise, the sun
came out and the Roosevelt boomers
hailing this as an augury of good to
their cause, redoubled their yells, their
pounding of feet and their waving of
flags.
The demonstration started at o:09 p.
in. It was still in progress, with even
greater volume th n wheu it first be
gan, at 5:39. The best previous ehecr
record of these was that accorded to
the name of Senator Burton thirty
four minutes.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arose, but
did not otherwise take part in the
ucmonstrati n.
Up in the back galleries, Mrs. Root,
the woman with the weird voice, cut
loose with her demoniac yells again,
just to add to the general uproar.
Miss Rutherford tried hard to get
a rise out of the Illinois delegation,
standing on the platform in front of
this section but she was not success
ful. Two gallants from Ohio respond
ed with vigorous cheers.
onstration as "interesting but not im
portant. If you will look around,"
he said, "you'll see that not 10 per
cent of the gallery is participating and
not two per cent of the delegates."
Miss Rutherford took off her hnt and
threw it not into the ring but in the
midst of the Illinois delegation.
She was a striking looking figure
with iron gray hair and robust figure,
dressed simply in a black gown with
green piping and with a white under
bodice. She wore long black gloves.
Chauncey M. DcPew, the 82-year-old
gallant, went down to the New York
reservation to have a look. By this
time, Miss Rutherford had accumulated
two flags which she waved.
The band went through the motions
of playing but the general noise was so
great that only occasion blares of trum
pet or the beat of the bass was audible.
The audience in the galleries began
tearing down flags draped over the
ledges nnd Chairman Harding sent hur
ry orders to all sergeant at arms and
police to arrest those disturbing deco
rations. Just at this moment tho sun came out
in full brilliance, 'its yellow rays pene
trating through the windows and light
ing up the hazy air.
The "Star Spangled Banner," play
ed by the band, caused a temporary
cessation which the entire audience
sang.
Meantime Mrs. 'William Field Davis,
in gray in the gallery, stole the center
of attraction from Miss Rutherford by
grabbing a huge flag nnd waving if.
It was Mrs. Davis who started the T.
R. demonstration four years ago.
Two policemen tried vainly to get the
gray garbed woman to let loose of the
flng, but she smilingly grabbed it away
and while the two cops argued about
what to do, the flag slipped out of her
hands and fluttered down over the deel
gates. Then the women continued with her
cheer leading. - -
By this time, most of the delegates I
were on their feet, even thos onoosed
to Roosevelt getting up to look tiie
scene over.
Chairman Harding finally asked that
the aisles be cleared explaining that he
wnsn 't trying to stop the noise, but
simply wanted to keep otder.
Hisses from the anti-Roosevelt crowd
began to be heard when the demon
stration had continued 35 minutes. At
Stomach Troubles
The Great Woman's Medi
cine Often Just What
Is Needed.
We ar so used to thinking of Lydis
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound aa
a remedy exclusively for female ills that
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
Is one of the best remedies for disorders
of the stomach.
For stomach trouble of women it is
especially adapted, as it works in com
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up
the digestive system, and increases the
appotite and strength. Here is what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does:
Newfleld, N. Y. " I am so pleased
to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco
nomical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least I found it so by only taking two
bottles. I had indigestion in a bad
form and I am now feeling in the best
of health and owe it all to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Bt'ttR Williams, R.D.No.29, New
field, n.y.
Many women suffer from that "all
pone feeling," and "feel so faint,"
while doing their work. Ten chances
to one their digestive system is all out
of order. A Ublespoonful of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy this
condition in a few day.
this juncture Governor Whitman and
lr. Nicholas Munay Butler came to!
the stage to demand that the chair j
stop the cheering, alleging that the:
noise came from the galleries, and not I
from tho delegates.
The demonstration finally tapered
oir into occasional cat calls and ap
plause. It had lasted 41 minutes.
DALLASJTEMS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or., June P. A force of men
under the direction of District Super
vising Fire Warden W. V. Fuller, are
engaged in the construction of about
four miles of new telephone line in the
timber in the western part of the coun
ty. The new line will run from the
main line to a lookout station on the
top of Bald Mountain. The new sta
tion at this point will be a great help
to the patrolmen as an observer can
obtain an almost unobstructed view- of
the whole Siletz Basin and can there
fore warn the patrolmen in the differ
ent districts if ho sees a fire. The old
telephone lines are also being put in
to repair and the trails cleared of tim
ber that has fallen into them during
the winter months and the whole dis
trict being put into shape for the
handling of fires should anv occur the
coming summer. Owing to the untiriag
efforts of Supervising Warden r uller,
the amount of timber destroyed by fire
in this countv in the past couple of
years has been very small.
Beckett May Be Recalled.
A move is on throughout the coun
try to recall Clyde Beckett, one of
the eounty commissioners. The move
ment was started at a meeting i the
Taxpayers League organized a few
weeks ago, and is now being backed
by the fanners' union. A joint meet
ing has been called for the unions and
tanoayers on June lo at 1:.!0 p. m.
at which time the sentiment of those
in attendance will be taken regarding
the recall of Commissioner Beckett.
R. W. Coffin of the Western Union
office returned today from the Kose
festival.
Turner Tidings
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Or., June 9. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hones and Vester Bones nintore.l
to Carlton .Friday.
Turner Rcbekahs numbering 21 at
tended lodge in Salem Monday eve.
ine ioemen served strawberries'and
ream to members and friend of the
Homestead Tuesday evening.
Robt. Turner and wife nf Kniwnp
spent, the first of the week visiting
-Mr. nootn's sister, .airs. Belnap.
Mrs. Pamnerton an.l children of Sn.
lem are at the home of Mr. Northcutt.
The ladies of tho Cloverdalc V. C.
T. U. entertained otir local W. C. T IT.
at. tiie school house with a nice picnic
dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie L. Smith has been anite
sick for the past "week.
Mrs. fcllen Wold is attending the
BIG
We have bought the L
ia the shortest possible
Groceries will sell for
Below we list a few prkes that will prevail during this money saving event:
Soaps, all kinds, bar yife Toilet Paper, per Roll 5C
Premium Wheat Flakes 21c Spring Clothes Pins, per dozen. . 3C
Heinz Olives, 75c size flc Pot ChsLnerSi each jc
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal.. . . J7c
Pint Economy Jars, per dozen. . 55c
n in t i mm K C. Baking Powder, 25c cans . . 1
Quart Economy Jars, per dozen J5c
1-2 Gallon Economy Jars, doz., 95c 3c Sacks Salt 2 f or 5c
10c Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen . . . 5c 30c and 35c Coffees, per pound. . 21c
All fixtures must be sold, first cost no object Safe, Cash Register, Show
Cases, Scales, Hand Trucks, Cheese Cutter, Electric Coffee Mill Shelving,
Adding Machine, Desk, Files, Platform Scales, Electric Fan, Bicycle, and De
livery Wagon. Make us an offer. ' " ,
Remember this is a.tanafide sale and the stock and fixtures must go at once.
lFooct Sl Bowers
Owners
Come early while stock is complete. Formerly L 11 Boggs & Co.
SHIPLEY'S
June White Sale
Offers substantial savings on every item in white;
except Contract and a few consigned Goods.
Richardson's Linens, Carter's Underwear, Kayser's
Underwear, White Cotton Hosiery, Hurd's Station
ery, White Ribbons.
PERISIAN IVORY, Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
Cotton and Wool Batts, White Cotton Blankets.
"White Wash Dress Goods"
Infants' and Children's Wear, Warner's and Modart
Corsets, White Kid Gloves, Lingerie and Silk Waists,
White Petticoats, etc.
Extraordinary Low Prices On
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Children's Wash Dresses
U. G. Shipley Co.
145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon
Warner's and Modart Corsets.
Agents Pictorial Review Patterns.
grand chapter 0. E. IS. in Portlaud
this Week.
Wallice Riches, one of the Turner
high, has the measles.
A large number of Turuerites attend
ed the ftalem high school ex-erciscsl ast
Friday night.
282 Accidents Reported
To Commission for Week
During the past week, June 2 to 8.
inclusive, there were reported to the
State Industrial Accident commission
2S2 accidents, of which one was fatal,
the commission announced today. The
name of the fatally injured is J. P.
Grant, of Waldo, Oregon. He was a
miner. Of the total number reported
injured, 219 were subject to the com
pensation act, 30 were from public util
ity corporations, 31 werefrom firms
and corporations who have rejected tho
1 provisions of the act, one was from a
firm which does not employ labor in
hazardous occupation, and one was from
a firm operating a street railway un
der the act, a passenger being injured.
BANKRUPT SALE OF
SALE NOW ON
Open Evenings
M. Boggs stock of Groceries and will close out fee same
time. Come early make a large saving. High grade
less than wholesale prices.
:fc sc sc 9)c s)c it 3c sc .ft )(( s(c si sc
3 TODAY'S BALL SCORES i
American.
B. H. K.
Boston 5 10 V
Detroit ; G S 1!
Ruth and Cady; Dubuc and Stannge
Mays replaced i?uth; Bolnnd replaccit
Dubue; Covaleski replaced Bolandj
Baker replaced Stanage.
" E. II. K.
Washington 7 7 1
Cleveland 4 S 1
Johnson and Ainsmith; Mitchell and
O'Nvill. Morton replaced Mitchell j
Klept'er replaced Morton.
Philadelphia - Chicago, postponed,
rain.
All games in National league post
pone I, rain.
Hi