Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1918. TheYuEiedo Houi by Walt Mason Tuxedo's bully all the time; it makes the passing hours sublime, and by its soft and gracious curves it soothes the soul and rests the nerves, and fills my bosom, once again, with peace on earth, good will to men. But best I like it when I've fed this face of mine with jam and bread. When I have dined on Irish stew and beans and boiled potatoes, too, and pie and eggs and cheese and tripe, 'tis then 1 best enjoy my pipe. When from the table I withdraw, I grip my briar with my jaw, and 11 it with Tuxedo mild the pure Tuxedo undefiled and smoke away in perfect bliss; no pleasure can compare with this. And in the curling smoke I see a world that seemeth good to me. A world that's debonair and gay, its woes and worries done away. The plans that seemed foredoomed to fail the work that seemed of no avail, now wear the rosy glow of hope, and I endorse all sunshine dope. Tis thus in my Tuxedo hour ; the world that seemed so dark and dour, is blooming like a rose of spring, and I'm in mood to laugh and sing. SOCIET Y day from Portland where she was the guest of Iter sister, Mrs. A. K. Blom iiiist, for a week. Mrs. Henry t'awlt, who has lieen the finest of her daughter, Mrs. Seth M. Kernm in Kugene, returned Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Kernm and son .James. Mrs. Kerron mid Master .lames will lie the guests of the r'nwkg for about two weeks. a a lh. ami Mrs. Delhert I'.tirton (Zoa Toothaere) are being congratulated upon the arrival of u baby girl, born Monday, .lime (lie twelfth. The little one will be called hois. t .ludiige and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris left this morning for a few days visit in Kugene. ELL-ASMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. PICNIC ON AJBIQUA By ALINE THOMPSON TIIK most important event sched uled on society's calendar today is the wetlding'of Miss Mildred Kdith liagloy and David Mc.Caughey tJrahani, which will take place tonight ftl the First Congregational church. Itev. James Klviu will officiate. Klin Margaret (Jruy of Seattle will be maid of honor. Mrs. Hobert Kinney (Althcn Moores) of Astoria will play the wedding march and Miss Margery Jlarvin will be the soloist. Mr. Graham will bo attended by John (.'alialin of Portland and the ushers will be Paul Walluce, Halph jUoores and Dr. Orville Wallur of Ku gene. On their return from their honey "moon, the bride and groom will have apartments at the Hotel Ostium in Ku Kfno until October fifteenth when, they will be at their new homo in Kin paid Park. ' Tuo bride is an attractive girl with a charming manner that has made her a great favorito in Salem society. 8h received her earlier education in the tialem schools, later attending the 1 1 11 i -versify of Oregon in Kugene, whero he ig a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Graham also at tended the University of Oregon and is a member of the Kappa. Higina fra ternity. Some of the out of town guests who will attend the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Paino, Mr. and Mrs. Venn Hayes, Miss Frieda Goldsmith, Mai rolm McKwen and II. W. Thompson of Kugene, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moores, Mr. and Mrs. V. M, Knight, Mr. and Mrs Albert Peasley, Miss Merle Mc Kelsey, Miss imzel Under, MiBs Char lie Kenton of Portland, MiB Gertrude Gray of Seattle, Miss Kvu. Hailey of Hillsboro and Clnrenco Hishop of Pen dleton. Mrs. Kdwnrd Lamport has as her guests for the summer, Mrs. 1'Vederick M. Webster and Miss Margaret Web ster of Sail r'runeisi'o. Mrs. C. It. Webb an,) children, Ma bel, Marjnrie and Kenneth, will leave tomorrow forJMedford, whero they will lie the guests of the former's purunta, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Klliolt. Complimentary to her house guest guest, Miss Mary Stnlley of Purest Grove, Mrs. George Shaw entertained Tuesday afternoon with a pretty Kin sington. The rooms were fragrant with an nrray of beautiiul Caroline Testout roses and greens, About twenty guests were asked to meet tie visitor. Mrs. Jlenry Poisal as sisted Mrs. Shaw in the serving. . Mrs. Zadoc lti;gs has gone to Mon mouth to attend the graduation exer cises of the State Normal school. -. Mrs. Halliday-IIaight, the contralto soloist, recently of New I'orli, has re turned troni a several days sojourn in Portland whero she met several promi nent musicians. N About fifteen little tots reveled at the charming birthduy party given lit tle Mitxino Glover this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llalpli Glover. It was a merry affair and the little guests plaved games. Late in the af- .ternoon delightful refreshments were i served on the lawn. The daintily up I pointed table was adorned with a love j ly birthday cake, and centered with la huge art basket of Caroline Testout roses tied with a large how of pink ; satin ribbon. Favors, pretty lilt in dolls, and baskets of bun bons marked I the places. I Miss Cora Tullungton and the Miss es Kthel and Nellie Casebere assisted Mrs. Glover. The Jit Mo guests were. ' Klizabet.i Lewis, Constance Yautis, Prudence Gray, liovena Kyre, Jane JIarbison, jINitheda llofl'null, Leona and Lorena deer, Mabel tapper, Pauline rindley, Francis Mlnay Martin, Constance Fox, Florence and Harriett Austin and Ro saline Van Winkle. Mr. niiil Mrs. William C. Knighton returned Sunday from a week's visit in Portland. . Mrs. Hen Olcott, who has been the guest of Mrs. Oswald West in Portland I returned Tuesday evening. t Mrs. William Lytle returned Tues- Silverton, Or., June 11. A group of maids and matrons enjoyed a pic nic on the Ahquea river last Sunday, as guests of Mr. anil Mrs. lien lirown of Silverton. The Browns are noted for their hospitality. Tiieir guests numbering about sixty. They first as sembled at the beautiful ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilrown and thence to the picnic grounds which had been previously prepared for the comfort of their guests. Delightful nimc was furnished by Mr. lirown and Mr. Steve Kent.. Those enjoying tre hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. lirown were: Steve Kent., Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Will Fish er, due Nice, Heppner, Oregon,; Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, Wm. Ilallis, Mr. anil Mrs. O. L. Mcl'eek, Miss Robinson, Spokane, Wash.; Miss Ada Jones, Dr. ami Mrs. Weaver, Hubbard, Oregon; The Keenes, the Stevens, the Phillips, the Jlavendenns, the Culverts, the Zim- merman, the Hardens, the Thomas, the Dalys, the Hurtmons, tre Amiinil sons, the Shoreys, the Whitlocks, the Gahlsilorfs and the hosts. HOW PROGRESSIVES FEEL . . St. Louis, Mo., June 14. William Allen White, one of the inner circle of progressive lead- ers, nrrnnge'd today to see Sec- rotary of the Xnvy Daniels. He declared, however, it was not with Buy thought of finding a way for progressives to join the democratic party. ' "I am not for Wilton," he said. "I admire Mr Wilson very much but that is m much as I can say." "Whom will you support V ' he was asked. "I cannot say. 1 am floun- dering arouud in a slough of indecision." lAdvance Agent Here Monday President Eply Ap points Committees PERSONALS Hazel Harris of this city was regis tered yesterday at the Katon hotel, Portland. Mrs. Fred Webster and daughter Miss Margaret of Sun Francisco are visiting at the home of Mrs. K. S. Lamport. M e fiti.l frq lliiv Ate Phorflrren and sou from Albany are visitors at the home ot Henry Scott. Dr. Asseln, a Spanish war , veteran, is attending the annual Oregon en campment of the G. A. H. and Spanish War Veterans ut Kugene. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Kichelberger of Wnistburg, Wash., are guests at the homo oi G. W. Laflar. Mrs. Kicliel borger and Mrs. Laflar are sisters. The Kev. Neff and family have moved to Sulem from Kugene and will live on North Sixteenth street. Mr. Nreff is' engaged in evangelistic work with the United ISrethren church. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thonrpson of Stockton who have been visiting rel atives and friends for the past three weeks, returned yesterday to their home. Mirs. Thompson was formerly Miss Pearl Ncedham. MARRIED MAKHIKU At Cue home of the Rev, 11. K. Pembertou, pastor of the south Salem Friends church, Miss Blanche Kvnns nnd S. Paul Jones, of Ger vais, Wednesday morning June 14, lit Hi. They will" live near Gevyais. Will Address the Salem Egg Circle K. .T. Kirkwood of Portland will ad dress a meeting of the SaMn Kgg Cir cle in the Commercial club rooms on June 17 nt two o'clock. Mr. Kirk- ror a lip-lop Breakfast Serve New Post Toasties Here's the why: The New Toasties have a delicate, true corn flavour-unmatched by any other cornflakes. Trial proves. Thy are the meat of choicest white Indian Corn first cooked and seasoned, tl'en rolled into thin wisps and toasted by quick, intense rotary heat. This new pnhnt-d process of making raises distinguishing little bubbles on each flake, and brings out their wonderful new flavour. New Post Toasties the New Breakfast Delight Your grocer has them now. The "tackup" man of the Ellison While Chautauqua association will ar rive in tho city next. Monday June 19. The duty of This advance man is to place in store windows cards announc ing the date of the summer Chautau qua and to post in conspicuous places ail kinds of attractive advertising, to properly interest the Salem people in the annual Chautauqua and to call at tention to the leading attractions. For this reason, the officers of the Salem Chautaqua trust that the business men will treat him kindly and with due consideration when, he asks for window space with the ' aMvance Chautauqua cards. Dr. H. C. Epley, president of the Sa lem Chautauqua yesterday unpointed the following committees and it is ex pected that each committee will begin its work, as the first attraction of the Chautaqua will be given exactly four weeks from todav, Wednesday, July 12: Grounds'. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Florian Von Kschen and Paul Wallace. Decorations: Ladies of the Chautau qua club and Mrs. Von Eschen. Advertising: Kev. A. N. Avison, W. H Hamilton, R. J. Hendricks. Automobile parade: Kev. F. T. Por ter, John II. Scott, William MeGil christ, Jr., W. 1. Staley, Dr. M. C. Findley. Committee on entertainment of tal ent: C. P. Hishop,' O. M. Elliott, Mrs. L. K. Page- Mis. H. C Epley Ticket committee: C. E. Knowland, Kev. James Klviu,, Rev. K. F. Tinner, Paul Wallace. wood is sales agent for the Oregon Co operative Egg Circles, an incorporated association which was organized at Sa lem Inst April. -k This association is made up of the various co-operative egg circles of the state. The eggs from the different local shipping centers are sent direct to the Portland ortiee wtiere an ex pert candler grades and packs them for immediate sale on the best possi ble markets. Th eggs are carefully standardized and sold under the reg istered stamp of the association. The plan is working successfully t s-aid ('. 0. Lamb, extension specialist in poul try husbandry at O. A. C, who is as sisting in the organization of these as sociations. All farmers and egg producers are invited to hear Mr. Kirkwood, who will speuk on the co operative markrt ; ing of eggs. Adjutant General White Compliments Captain i Gehlhar Upon Co. M j Captain Mux Gehlhar today rc j ceived a letter front Adjutant General i George A. White complimenting hiin I upon the report of the annual inspec tion of Company M from the inxpect i ing officer, l.ieutcu:tnt Williams. "The report as a whole, I regard as most j creditable to your organization," siys I the adjutant general in his letter. I One item of the report, " Mechanism I of fire direction and control" is i marked "Excellent'' which is the liigh l est 'mark that is awarded and this i year the militia companies were : marked upon the same basis as the I regular army. The general rhowing of 1 the eoinpanv w:ui graded "very good At the animal inspection Company M i had 101 men and three officers on the 1 floor. M'COMBS MAKES FINE Says the Republicans Would Make the People Their Wards-For Profit How Cherry Queen Contestants Stand Considerable improvement is noted i I the interest taken in the selection of qtieer, tor the Cherry fair, July 3. Miss j eriis l OiHler is now in the lend by i seve-.il thousand and it seems that her ! friends and the Klk lodge intend to . keep her at the head of the list. Hut as thine are 1'J more voting duvs, many ! things can happen, especially as the I Klki have a niig home-coming evening 'tonuii ow night and the Moose a cele bration on the evening of June C4. The vote today stands: Vera-. Cornier .ttt,72fl Kste'bi Wilson J 112,10 Inez. Siege Is'.'.ttH! Gertrude Cory S..170 Minnie llarr 1,2',0 St. Louis, June 14. National ( hair man Met onilis, in opening the conven tion said: "We are in an atmosphere of vic tory. We have no feeling of guess, but a spirit of certainty. We meet to celebrate the marvelous achievements of the democratic party since it came into power i nd to place a milestone up-1 on the path of its furfher success. "Over 2.000 years ago, an old slave related the fable of the frog who wanted to grow to the size of an ! elephant. Such was the ambition of! his soul that his body swelled to a marvelous proportion. Indeed, Aesop went so far as to predict that the frog, upon reaching the size of the elephant, would burst. I commend to your no tice the wisdom of Aesop. It took over 2,000 years for his prophecy to come true. Only last week the frog-elephant or the elephant-frog exploded. The republican party for years succeeded in deceiving the country. Xow it is suc cessfully deceiving itself. In its plat form it offers pulchritudenous promise but with vacuous intent. It promises the country, in the main, what the democratic party has already (lone or is in the process of doing, saving al ways the bogus god protection. It has cloaked its iniquity with a judicial ! robe, but the cloven hoof ot special interest still protrudes. "Wards for Profit." "The board of directors has sat in Chicago and again resolved that they are the country. They have adopted the doctrine of fore-ordination and: predestination but have made it ap plicable only to themselves. I "The rest of the people aro their; wards tor profit. "Ambition is a noble attribute, but when it is adulterated with greed, a cataclysm is inevitable. We hnve recently witnessed a painful spectacle of two great American parties at Chi cago, putting self in place of ideals; self glorification in place of national honor; republicanism and progi'essivism so-called, in place of our only " 1' 'ism Americanism. "We have witnessed the drab spec taclo of two groups of men, trading principles like competitors in a fish market, in the hope that some com promise would win public support. They have not come together they have fallen out over the 'swag.' For the sake of victory, many of these men, esssentially opposite in principle, have been willing to become friends with false masks. The result is inevitable 'divided they fall.' We are proud in the thought that 'united we stand.' We welcome the pent up Americanism of the real progressives individually to our ranks, offering them a haven, in principle. Their leader has abandoned them with crass cruelty. "This is a crucial hour in the history of the world. It is an hour when every man should take stock of himself and his principles. This is an hour when everyone should see whether in his in ner consciousness he .squares with the ideals of 1770 and the later periods of dramatic episode, when .this country resolutely maintained peace with honor. Democracy Maintains Ideal. "The democratic party, in the face Of scandalous nud vicious attacks has maintained this grent American ideal. wi,;i tnr neiice it has steadilv and surely worked for sound nnd powerful j preparedness. Jt nas niannainiu n s" emn. calm dignity in the face of cir cumstances which might have drawn it into the vortex of a world destruction. Though villified by self seekers it has maintained friendly relations through out the world; it has been true to the spirit of America; it has been true to the great principles of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; it has allowed no selfish interest to blind it to the fundamentals of its faith and tho country has found that its con fidence has been well bestowed. The democratic party has proven itself a party of principle, n party of construc tive" ability, a party of performance. It has proven that ideals can be real ized Fnited we stand for America. "Ladies and gentlemen of this great convention, the elephant is dead, the moose is dead. Long live the American fngle." m TO MAEK PIONEER TRAILS A campaign to locate and murk per manently the pioneer trails and loads of Oregon is being conducted b flu Linn comitv chapter and other cnap ters of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, the Oregongeogiapluc board and the agricultural college de partment of history, cooperating. If these eavlv travel wa:.-s are to be per mancntJy ' known it is esentinl that they be located and marked while in formation about them is still extant. Knr reliable data upon the pioneer roads-that is sent to .T. B. Homer, head of the history department at O. A. C will be ifcily acknowledged and iirnmutlv forwarded to the proper au thorities, where it will be of great value iu preserving the historic routes of the state. Shipley's June White Sale A Decidedly Unusual" Sale of White Dress Goods wear The June Sale of White is a flutter with the immac ulately White things that you will need indoors and outdoors. Economy Prices for Your Inspectioa In All Lines of White. W'omen's Lingerie Dresses Carter's Knitted Under- Infants' and Children's Wear Children's Tub Dresses ! J?f?f! White Ribbons nue ami oiwrcu uuiing Flannels Women's White Cotton Hosiery Children's White Cotton Hosiery Keyser's Knitted Underwear Novelty Neckwear Middie Blouses Muslin Underwear Women's Handkerchiefs White Blankets Hurd's Stationery EXTREMELY LOW PRICES On Suits, Coats, Dresses, and Children's Tub Dresses U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise Salem, Oregon Popular Prices House Cleaning in Millinery As our basement in our new building will not per mit us bringing our stock from our old store we will sell every Woman's and Child's Hat at greatly re duced prices. A large number of Ladies' Hats, values to $5.00, to clean out at All Children's Hats in our old store must be sold and the price is only, each 50 Cents When you come to town go to 270 North Com mercial and make a large saving in Ladies' and Children's Millinery. Fullertons Monday'moriiiug. Th"; list today of men prominently mentioned for the national champion ship is growing. It included Frank Uitc'ireck, Hughes self-appointed con venti 'n manager; Herbert l'arsous, New York committeeman; Williuta Hnyward, public service commissioner of NevV York' Ralph E. Williams, of Oregon; Senatci Sherman, (Senator Weeks and a number of other favorite sons. Theodore Douglas Kobinson, cousin of Colonel Roosevelt, and Kverett Colby, , . New Jersey progressives, were in con ferenci with Hughes today and it wiim ufteriYbrd made known that Kobijisou will see the colonel before night. 1! will not see him, however, as emissary of Hughes. Both Robinson and Colby are to do their best to lino up the rai-k nnd iile of the progressive party mi favor'of Hughes. "The platform is broud enoungh Ti all," said Colby. There is no reason whv n single, progressive should sti.f out.'' (Continued from page one.) John Hays Hammond and Charles K, Church were two of Hughes' callers today. Hughes will probably slip out of New Yor't over Sunday for a rest, returning ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL HALTED 17! ILK Cheap obstitate cost YOU mum pried ' An essential, to health and good teeth " Brian's . PERFECT enfel Creel A Standard Ethical Dtntifric Sand 2c lump today lot a ganarous trial packafa ol aithar Dr. Lyon'a Perfact Dental Cream or Tooth Powdar. L W. Lyom & Sona, Inc.,5 8 iW. 27th St, N.Y. Cil j ni if- SoTi'iiaiiarl ' ' aUulL, Ueauliful Uust and Shoulders sre prwjihle if ynn will wear a scieutincilly constructed Bien Julie lirtiAMcre. ThedrnKKinc wriclit of an nnrnnrtnrH liust n stretches tlie upportniK muscles that the contour of the lisure u spoiled. put the txist lwi'K wliere it be- lornr. prevent the ru 1 1 bust from inr the. appearance of fml- nei. eliminate the danrer of UHASSl E R.E O 2""' n'UK'M ami oi.hne tlw n, h of the shoulder ging graceful line to the entire upper hody. They are the daintiest and mo.t :-erTieeah!e carmen! imagi nable eoine in all material and Mylea: froi Baek. llook Front, Snrplier. ManuVan. etc. Boned with " Wulnliii," the runtlesa UuiiiiirperaiittmHlui)K w ithout removal. Have your dealer show ynu BietKlolie Brassieres, if not .it nett ed, we will fladiy tend. h.oi. prepaid, .samplea to how uu. , BENJAMIN Sc JOHNES, St Warren Street, Newark, S. J.