TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREflON. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916.
ilBggaBBHBnnBrai -
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
white ami irinlr weildiniwas si'-. attractive girl ami lias many friends in
Miu ntteintcii Mucin niKii
lee.ted by Mi tut Alice Skiff ami
Svlvester M. llnerflor. which was
Milcmni.cd yesterday' afternoon at t !"
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. .Skiff, 10.15 Kir street.
" A. profusion of lovely roses were lis
d and formed a canopy, where the
bridal party was joined by Rev. Robert
H. (Jill of the Episcopal church.
The bride who is a charm
ing girl wore a (own of white
lace and embroidered organdie. Her
veil was wreathed with a tiny spray
of orange blussoms, anil she earned a
tdiower bouquet of whio roses and lil
lies of the valley. She was attended
ly Mr. loerfler'g sister, Miss Mar
garet Doerfler, who wore a frock of
jiale pink crepo dc chino and net. She
carried pink rose buds. Little Alicia
Skiff as ring bearer preceded the
JjriilaJ party.
J.ohcngifin 's wedding march was
played by Mrs. Kred Oram of Port
land, and Ian Langenberg sang "He
cause. ' '
Kollowing the ceremony a reception
was held at Mr. and Mrs. (Joe rile r's
new home on lOGO Kir street.
The bride is an accomplished and
II
f ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :
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HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.
New Orleans, La." I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
I pound enough, lor i
know my daughter
never would have
been so well if she
hud not taken it For
I more than a yew
she had suffered
agonies from irreg
ularity, backache,
dizziness, and no ap
petite, but is now
Well. I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
laughters and you can publinh this let
ter." Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvei
Street, Now Orleans, La.
Philadelphia, Pa. " My daughter was
feeling tired and all run down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
fore and knew its value so she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
it is to be relied on. "Mrs. E. J. PURDY,
131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Women Hare Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it if you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar to women.
Writ for ndvlco to Lydia E.
Fiuldiam Med. Co., Lyuu, J1uhh,
.Salem.
school and Jater studied' vocal with
Franz Arenz of New York.
Mr. Doerfler, who is in Lndd and
Hush's bank iu the city, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler of Wal
do Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kldridgc and
Mrs. William Hrown left Sunday in
the former's car for California. Mrs.
Brown will accompany the Khlridges
as far as Hunsmuir and will return the
latter part of this week. Mr. aud
Mrs. Kldridge will be away for about
six weeks ami win devote most, 01
their time touring southern California.
They will go as far as .San Diego be
fore their return.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. T. C
Smith, Sr., of l.os Angeles, California.
The Smiths arrived Friday and are on
their way hast.
Laurence Hofcr returned Saturday
from a several weeks visit in Califor
nia. Mr. Hofcr motored south with
the Mack Heifers and children, who
arc enjoying a sojourn in Alameda.
For the last meeting of the Charity
club before the summer season, a one
o'clock luncheon was given Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. I. H
honoring Mrs. L. T. Harris of Salem,
who still retains her membership in the
club. Ten members were present and
served the luncheon in the unique
style customary to the club. After
the luncheon the afternoon was de
voted to a discussion of the excellent
philanthropic work in which the drill
is now engaging. Kugene (luard.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
chestra furnished
dance.
the music, for the
Mrs. V.. C Franklin, ami .Mrs. John
nllinger, delegates of the Mountain
View parent teachers association, went
to liickreall Saturday to attend the
graduating exercises of the Folk coun
ty school.
" A huge crowd attended the, activi
ties and an all day picnic was a tea
tare of the affair.
PERSONALS I
W. V.. Phipps, an attorney of Hert
ford is in the city. ; '
(leorge F.tzel of Stayton is in the
city attending to business matters.
Ludwig Olson of llismark, S.. D., is
a visitor at the home of T. E. Waldorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abernathy of
Xewberg were Sunday visitors in Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hasey returned
today after spending a week visiting
in Portland.
W. P. Emmel returned to his home
Hrvson, near IUIlsboro todav after a week s
visit with relatives.
K T. Karnes and family are out forjmerce,
E
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hrown will
have as their guests for the Hngley
(irahani wedding, Mr. and -Mis, Dean
Hayes of Eugene.
A number of people from il-Vrest,
Grove motored to Salem Sunday and
were the guests of Mr. and Airs. Ger
ald Volk at their surhurhan residence
"Volklund." A jolly picnic dinner
was enioved under the cherry trees.
During tho afternoon
Sailem friends called.
In tho party were: Mr. ami Mrs. J.
E. liniley, Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. iLiller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcruni, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K Scott, Mr and Mrs. (!.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McEl
downey, Mr. and "Mrs. E. P. Hurling
hani, Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Thoriilinrg,
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hoar. Mrs. Charles
llines, Misses Mary and lithel Shaw,
.lonnesse Miller, Margaret Minnian,
Heth Fotwin, Margaret Mcl'Vcters,
Helen MrElrtowney, Uuth liurliiigham,
Harriett Hughes, Margaret llines,
Edith Stalley, Messrs, W. llines, Gale
Miller, Vernon Bnrlingham, Glen
Thornburg and Gordon liurliiigham.
M
Mrs. 11. It. Houston iinsi returned
from a several days visit in Itosebur.
.
(Juito a. number of Salem folk mo
tored to Monmouth Saturday evening
to attend the.Iunior prom at the State
fvornial school. Tho Month string or-
a tew days motoring in tne noon niv
er country and The Dalles.
iviiss Genevieve. Howard left for
Bend, Oregon, this morning where she
expects to make her home.
Mrs. E. R. Feck of Medford is in
the city for a few week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry AJhers.
Mrs. Frank Powers of Orenco is)
moving to the city today with her fam
ily ami will make her home at 12,'iO
Center -street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Albert attend
ed tho Folk county picnic yesterday at
Uickreall. They report an attendance
of about 3,0(10. '
Mrs. J.. D. McCully and daughter
Miss Euln of Hood Hiver are expected
in the city tomorrow. They will be
. - i. it. - - .! II. 11 V
a number ot i ,
I Cooke Patton.
W, E. liallard and wife of El Dorado
Kansas, arc in the city registered at
the Capital hotel. They are favorably
impressed with the Willamette valley
and expect to locate in Salem or vicin
ity.
i i.- -
Will Not Stump But Make
Several Speeches, In
Larger Cities
Washington, June 12. To fire what
is expected to be the opening gun of
his coming campaign, President Wilson
leave this afternoon for New York,
Ho will Iward the Mayflower there fot
West Point to present diplomas to the
future generals and make an address.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany the president.
Although determined not to take the i
stump in the sense of making any or
ganized campaign tours between now
and election, President Wilson is pre
paring to make set speeches in a num
ber of different localities during the
coming months.
On the last day of the present month
the president expects to address the
New York Press club and between now
and October, he will make speeches at
Detroit, at Lincoln's birth place in
Kentucky, and at the dedication of a
new irrigation project at Albiuer(ue,
N. M. His advisers are strongly urg
ing him to cicept invitations) else
where. These invitations are being re
ceived in large numbers. A committee
of the Baltimore chamber of com-f
expects to call on him next
week witn a request to s oeait orioie
the National Grain Dealers association
at Baltimore in September.
All arrangements are completed to
enable the president to keep in close
touc h with the deliberations of the St.
Ijouia convention. Besides receiving
tho full convention of the Fluted Press
over its leased wires, special telephone
and telegraph wires have been install
ed between the Jefferson hotel in St.
Louis and the White House.
Announcement of the president's
choice for chairman of, the national
committee is still being awaited with
interest.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Grand Army
of the
Republic
EUGENE
June 14-16, Wed., Thurs.,
Friday.
and
Go via the fast, comfortable
trains, of the
Oregon Electric Ry.
Tickets sold June 12 to 14, good
for return until 19th,
Round Trips
From Salem to Eugene, $2.30;
from lieaverton, Orenco, Hills
boro or Forest Grove and inter
mediate stations on this division,
$4.00. From Tigard $4.40, Tuala
tin $4.30; Albanv $1.7."); Corval
lis $l.ti0.
Fares from other points on ap
plication to agents.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent.
Salem, Oregon
GIANT BATTLESHIP
PLACED IN COMMISSION
3.
StctectuctMctfi
AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS
ASK FOR and GET
HO RUCK'S
, THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILIC
Buy It in the sealed glass Jars.
The Best is always the Cheapest
Substitutes cost YOU same price
Norfolk, Va.. June 12. While ban
ners of the Teutonic allies and the
Stars and Stripes fluttered from the
f'oropeaks of the interned German
cruisers Eitel Frederich and Kron
I'rin?. Wulhelm, the giant atrjeshipj
Pennsylvania, Uncle Sam s newest ami
biggcs"t sea fighter was placed in com
mission at the navy yard today.
The Pennsylvania, will remain here
until her armament is adjusted.
The crop of June brides is increas
ing with the summer weather and Sat
urday was a busy day in the marriage
license bureau at tiie court house.
Frjnklin Honey Tollard, a. salesman
c urn,ilu-n nnd .inrie Louise Col
lier, a Woodburn telephone operator
secured a license and. -Lawrence David
Brooke, a farmer of Wacoada and Lo'a
Geneva Nusoni, also of Wacomla like
wise secured a matromouuvl permit,
llarrv .1. Pearson, a farmer of Turner
ami Gladys M. Coon, of Salem wUl be
married Juno 14.
Convict Makes Escape
From Penitentiary
Under Motor Truck
r xt t ..i,..- An.,:.,t n, ti. r.. !
gon state pen made his escape Saturday
from, the Oregon state penitentiary and
forgot to leave, his address with the
prism officials who would like to have
a. word with or from him. It is thought
that Drocker crawled under tho motor
truck of the Feeblo Minded institute
and roda out through the main gate
where he escaped tho vigilance of the
guards. His absence was not discover
ed until roll call in the evening. Con
victs in the past have frequently
rawled under tho wagon beds of wood
Something Doing All the Time at
Shipley's
June White Sale
Fxup.ntinnal Values in
White Wear, White Dress Goods, Richardson's Linens,
and every item in White except a few "contract" Goods
There is a pleasure in the mere inspection of the big
assortments- systematically arranged for your ap
proval and a real unbounded joy in the knowledge
that these things may be had for a sum that seems
so trifling in comparison with the quality.
Women's Lingerie Dresses Carter's Knitted Under
Infants' and Children's wear
ChHdr'en's Tub Dresses Novelty Neckwear
Porch and House Dresses White Ribbons
White and Colored Outing Middie Blouses
Flannels Muslin Underwear
Women's White Cotton Women's Handkerchiefs
?eZr,. Warner's Corsets
Lfiuuren ivnue iuiiun
Hosiery
Keyser's Knitted Underwear
Modart Corsets
White Blankets
Kurd's Stationery
EXTREMEY LOW PRICES
On Suits, Coats, Dresses, and Children's Tub Dresses
U. G. Shipley
145 N. Liberty Street
0.
Salem, Oregon
Hitchcock May Get
Job of Management
Chicago, June 12. Frank Hitchcock,
who engineered the Hughes lioora in
Chicago, took the same stand about the
national committee chairmanship that
Hughes took about the presidency.
"I am not a candidate," he said to
day. Political experts figured, however,
I
1
haulers and attempted to ride out on , that Hitchcock was almobt certain ot
tho running gears but. all have been ' getting the job
n
BHr t
A - ? . I ' f.
TT
i (lore
X
Salem's Great and Reliable, Strictly One
, Price and Cash Store enumerates a few
items that will help you in spend
ing your money judiciously in t
the way that will bring you great
est returns.
Brandcgce, Kincaid & Co., Clothes
Clocks 85c
The America A thoroughly
reliable Alarm- Clock, Suit
able for bed room nnd kitchen,
A splendid onu-day time
keeper.
Belts 25c
Large assortment Men's and
Hoys' black, tan and grey leath
er bells, plain or fancy designs,
also elastics, up to $1.00
Auto Caps $1
The "Dust-No" A convertible
eye shield and auto cap for wo
men. Many colors and combina
tions. Very practical.
25c CZ3
For a heavy rice straw horse
brush.
Curry Combs 15c
Largo assortment of whips
at 15e to 95c
Sweaters
$3.35
A new lot of Women's Arti
ficial Silk Sweaters with sash
to match. Colors am Old
Hose, Copenhagen and Ciold.
Dusters
$1.25, $2.46
(Joint quality Linen and Cov
ert Dusters for men and wo
ii.eu. Heavy khaki auto dus
ters for men at $1.7.1 and
$2,110.
The Newest in
BATHING SUITS
. For Men and Women
Probably the greatest variety of Hathing Suits over assemblel in
Salem. Cotton and wool mixtures and all wool jersey suits, in
colors ranging from the conventional navy to the bright limn iu
keeping with the gaycty of a bathing crowd. Colors are: red,
navy, Oxford nnd green, Oxford and purple, red and navy, black
and orange, royal blue and gold, navy and preen, green and
while, black and purple and other combinations.
Men's 50c to $325
Women's $1.00 to $5.45
Sport Shirts
50c and up
A .jaunty shirt worn by
women as lvi-ll as men.
Men's 50c to J2.00
Boys' 60c to $1.15
Boys' Sport-Waists 50c to 75c
White Shoes
$1.50
White canvas with rubber
heels and soles. Shoes for
men, $1.60 to $-2.00. Women's
Pumps, and Oxfords $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00.
discovered and b rouglit back but the
officials are able to account for the
escape only by way of the motor truck.
Droker was" sent up from Multnomah
county May 27, J915, to serve from one
to 10 years for larceny. He served
time in Han Queutin in 1910 for embez
zlement. He is ,12 years of age, five
feet ft 3-4 inches tall and weighs 150
pounds. Hu is of medium build and com
plection, has dark brown hair and eyes
and is u salesman by occupation when
be is not doing time.
Executive Board of
0. A. C. Meets at Albany
and Elects Officers
The executive board of the Oregon
Agricultural college held a meeting at
Albany yesterday afternoon and reor
ganized and elucted new officers for
the ensuing year. Carle Abrams, of
Salein, was elected president of the
board and Percy A. Cupper, of Salem,
was elected vice-president. U. I!. Lemon,
of Corvntlis, was chosen as secretary
and Edward Beattie, of Corvallis, was
seles'cil as treasurer of the organiza
tion Ma:k Watheifoid, of Albany,
was mined as niumiii menber of the
colb ge t.thletic council.
Mr. Weutherford tendered his resig
nation as n member of the executive
bo-rd cn the grounds that he was enter
ing : campaign as the democratic nomi
nee for congress j'roic. this district but
'he board declined to accept his resig
nation. Tie members of the board op
pressed the belief that Mr. Weuther
ford s services on the board were too
vnli'ubln to be dispensed with and tln.t
he -oiild be excused from part of his
duti"s uring the nunpain and his sub
sequent term ?i. congress. Peicy A. Cup
per's term of office as a member of
the board expired June at which time
he was re-ele'ted for nnotlnr five years.
Hitchcock remained here on the job
today, interviewing bull inooscrs in tho
hope of lining them up for Hughes. He
will leave tonight for a fishing camp,
he said, "to catch up with his sleep."
Oakland Ad Men"'.- i
Pleased with Welcome
Benjamin Brick, director of the tour
ist and publicity department of the
Commercial club received a telegram
this afternoon from V. V. Cribbins,
chairman of tho Oakland. Cal., advert is
ing uien who were entertained this
morning, as follows:
"It is impossible to express in words
the thanks of the Oakland delegation
to tho city of Salem, its chamber of
commerce and the men who so gracious
ly entertained us this moruing. We
With Others Is Charged M
Plotting to Destroy the
Welland Canal
Jc sfc (c sc sc jc sjc
BORN
s(c c sc sjc 3c sc sc s)c s(c sc sfc
SFfU'IN To Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge L.
Sguiu, Heliuout street. Salem, Ore
iron, Suudav, June 11. I'.Uii, a daugh
ter, to be named Virginia Kdclino. ""j
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, rural route 9, Sunday, Juno
11, 191(1, a daughter to be named
Mriou Belle.
New - York, June 12. Captain Han't
Tauscher, husband of .Madame Gnilski,
Wolf Yon Iglc and others must go
on trial lor a plot to destroy the Wel
land canal.
Judge C. .K. Wolvertnn in the Unit
ed States district court today overrul
ed a demurrer against the indictment
Tauscher and others are indicted tor
having set. on foot a "military enter
prise'' to destroy the WcUat'.d canal.
Herbert C. Smytiio, attorney for tho
dtrVndants, argued that since the men.
I were armed only with pistols and car
rying a large quantity oi oynaiuii'-,
that their action was not a military,
enterprise within the meaning of tlitj
law. Judge Wolverton ruled that 'tho
indictment sufficiently charges
crime under tho laws involved. Tho
government is prepared to go on wait.
thank you from the bottom o'f our j the case and will ask for a. speedy trial
hearts. Your splendid city was a real ' - - '- -- --
treat to us and we hope to return and i ruorit'.ng was in receipt of the following
see more of you." i telegram:
" Hon. Oco. t . Kodgers: riease par
i don delay asnwering. Have been Jo
I Kni- lil,,inT iinniinnte Tfni'hes that lav-
ing iisidc temporarily your wire, I ovei
looked it until now. I will gladly nc
cept unless vou huvc otherwise ai-
Senator Fulton to
Speak Jsly Fourth j
.Former Senator C. W. Fulton will be! ranged."
the oiatnr of the day for July 4. lieorge
F. Ki'iigers telegraphed an invitation 1 sfc A Journal
to Mr. Fulrmi last Friday and this
New Today will
convert waste Into wealth.
Cream of Tartar
Auto Gloves
A full line of Men's Auto
Oloves iu black or grey, dog
nml horse hide, stiff or flex
ible cuffs, $1.25, $2.00, $2.85
At One Half
Lot of regular oOc "Kazoo"
elastic skeleton Waists nnd Hose
Supporters for bos and girls
at -2bc
To close out the lot.
Suit Cases
Mat aud Fiber 1.00 to $265
Tan Leather 3.4.r to J10.00
Black Leaiher ... .r.15 to $10.40
Black and tun imitation bather
Hand Bags S1.30 to $2.00
Black and. Tail Leather
Bags $3.83 to $9.65
i i
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DIED
DF.LAN KY At the home of her
grandmother. lo-Vi South Liberty
street, Siiturnay, June 10, 1911), at
ri p. m., Dorothy Mae DcLaney
aged about .0 mouths.
The mother of the little girl died
January 1 of this year. The funeral
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. Rev. J. C. Spencer
officiating and burial was in City
View cemetery.
The warrants roin the roads and
highways fund of this county totaled
flM.10l.04 which Is the largest sum
that ha been spent on the roads in
any one month this year. This sum
wns distributed among 10.10 people in
.1... Tl... ,,..r..tJ tr.in, tli
general fund amounted to $7,117 fori Economics last Week.
is derived from grapes. . This
means a healthful fruit origin,,
a natural food, as disting
uished from mineral substi
tutes such as Alum and Phos
phate used in cheaper baking
powders.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream fo Tartar
Absolutely Pure
No Alum
No Phosphate
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn selected Royal Baking Powder foi
use in the Capital Journal's Free School of Home
:
this month.
t