TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.
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m
S
OCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Deimel anil chil-
dren, Frances Edgar, Virginia and
)orothy, of San Francisco, who were
1he guests of Mrs. W. I'. Lord Tuesday
returned to Nugent' tliis morning. Miss'
Klsa Deimel who linn lieen a guest of j
Ihe Lords since their arrival in Ore-!
con will remain indefinitely Tliel
eral weeks and expect to spend the
sum at their new place on the McKcn
jsie river.
Mr. Deimel is one of the most prom
inent men in the eountry. lie is the
principal stock holder and nead ot thej
famous Deimel linen-mesh system, and:
has numerous establishments in Lon
don and various other largo cities, that
are confined exclusively to the Deimel!
linen-mcsh wear Mr. Deimel is much!
interested in the development of the
flax industry in this valley, and his
visit to Salem was of paramount ini
jiortauce. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutherland
tavo returned from a week's sojourn
in Portland.
Mrs. Amelia S. ltiloy, who has been
In Kulem for several weeks, at the
lied side of her mother, the late Mrs.
M. L. Havage, left today for New York,
Mrs. Riley hopes to reach New York
in time, tor the opening performanco
of the new play "Tho .Squab Farm"
in Which tier daughter, Mrs. Corinno
Hiley Barker, is to appear in 0110 of
the leading roles.
Mrs. James Elviu and children, Julia
arid Thomas left today for a several
months sojourn in tho Fast. They will
visit Mrs. Elvin's parents in St. Johns
New Brunswick, and later her sisters
in Boston and New York.
Rev. Klvin will join nia family some
time in August.
Mr. and Mrs.' Alex Dnvo and family
accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Woclfol of
Centralis, Wash., motored to Portland
Hunduy, where- they spent tho day
driving on the 'Columbia, l'ighway.
They returned that night.
Nn. Woelfet left for her homo in
Centralis, Monday, accompanied by
Miss draco Dave, who will be her
truest for several weeks.
Miss Mervle Whitney, who has been
the guest of Miss Marion Wheeler in
Portland for a conplo of weeks, re
turned Tuesday. Miss Whitney has
visiting her Miss Dorothy Ward of
North Vakiina, Wash.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith went to Portland
today to attend the pioneer's reunion
Slid to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Brock, for several weeks.
The members of the Woman's Relief
Corps will meet tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L.
MAdams 2-l." D street. A good at
tendance is requested, as the afternoon
will lie devoted to making articles of
comfort for the soldiers.
ft ir
Miss Margery Marvin expects to
leave soon for Salt Lake City, where
she will be the guest of her uncle,
Coin Mcintosh for a couple of weeks.
.Friends of Mrs. lialph Cox (Mar
garet Southwick) will lie glad to know
that she is expected to arrive the lat
ter part of this month for a visit with
iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Southwick.
ft ft
Charming in every way was the pret
ty luncheon for which Mrs. John Scott
was hostess today. A number of prom
inent matrons, who are members of the
Happy Hour club, were guests. Lunch
eon was followed by an afternoon over
the bridge tables.
ft
Mrs. L. Ilanlenbroiik who jas been
the guest of her son and daughter-Hi-law,
.Mr. anil Mrs. liyiou L. Harden
brook for several weii;s returned to
Klamath Falls Fridai,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielscu went
to Portland this afternoon, for a
couple of days.
ft ft it
Mrs. Clifford Brown has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. V, W. Breth
erton of l'ortlaril.
!fc 3(C 5c sjc sc sfc jC ?C 5C
'
Prominent Educators of
Northwest Apply for
Place In Salem
Now that the fact has been made
known that Salem is without a school
superintendent for the coming year, tho
board of education is receiving numer
ous applications from all parts of the
country from prominent educators. The
high standard of the applicant, indi
cates pretty well the good standing of
Salem among educators.
Among the applicants are R. 0. Hull
of Koscburg ,who was in the city to
day. Besides several years' teaching in
Oregon, Air. Hall was active in school
work in Texas and among his recom
mendations is one from Mrs. Percy V.
Pennypacker, president General Federa
tion of Women's clubs.
KiKvnrd K. Coad of Portland, who
applies for the position, is in the city.
Mr. Coad has had a general experience
in public schools and for the past three
years, has been associated with the
Holmes Business college of Portland.
E. (1. Quigley, assistant superinten
dent of the Seattle schools, comes high
ly recommended by those who have
been associated with him in educational
work.
T. R. McAn.flly of Buckley, Wash.,
who has been superintendent at that
place for the past four years, is one of
the applicants. Ho is a graduate of
the Southern university and took a post
graduate course at Yale university.
N. V,. Went of Seattle, has been prin
cipal of the state high school of that
city for the past two years. He is a
graduate of Harvard.
J. S. Landers writes from Boulder,
Colo., applying for the position. Mr.
Landers was principal of tho Pendle
ton schools fur eight years, and resigned
He also had taught taoin un unnnunnn
after he was re-elected this .spring.
He also had taught at The Dalles.
Among other applicants are C. V
Macomber, of Cheney, Wash.; George A.
Briscoe, superintendent at Ashland;
John B. Garvin, of CorvaHis, formerly
with the Denver schools; John W. Todd,
of Auburn, Wash.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
TRYING TO PREVENT
Mexicans Refuse to Permit
Body of Murdered Ranch
men to Be Exhumed
Brownsville, Texas, June 21. Fear
ing au uucuipt noulu be made by Am
ericans to obtain by force the body of
William Browne, wealthy American cat
tle dealer, murdered in Matamoras,
three hundred Mexicans left Matamoras
today and encamped on the site where
the body was buried. A detachment
of infantry was sent from Fort Brown
to a point opposite the grave to observe
the movements ot the Mexicans,
Browne, whose body was found in the
Rio Grando on the Mexican side yester
day, with a bullet hole in the head, was
last seen alive in Matamoras Satur
day night. Tho authorities in Mata
moras have refused permission to ex
amine the body saying they are await
ing instructions from Mexico City.
Breaking up of the punitive expedi
tion that crossed into Mexico near here,
Saturday was begun today. Troop E,
Third cavalry, was ordered from the
camp on this side, back to Browns
ville. The other units will return to
their home stations tomorrow.
Army officers today began recruiting
scouts for probable service in Mexico.
News Notes From Points In
Mexico and Along the
Border
Berkeley, ( al., June 21. A telegram
announcing that sixty Americans in
the Yaqni valley were safe and start
ing for the border today was received
this murning by II. W. lirunwk, an at
torney of Berkeley. The message was
from his brother, B. F. Bruuk, who,
with his sons Asa and Chris, had been
at Hermosillo. There were no details
in the dispatch; which was dated yes
terday. Ordered to Stop Raids !
Laredo, Texas, June 21. General
Garza, commanding the Carranza gar-!
rison at Xeuvo Laredo, stated early to- j
day that General Carranza has insturc- j
ted him to do everything possible to
prevent border raids in his territory, j
He also was advised to exercise strict;
supervision over all Mexicans crossing1
the boundary,
Mexican Miners Threaten j
Phoenix, Ariz., June 21. Mexican1
miners today paraded the streets of I
Clifton, yelling "Viva Mexico", ac-!
coming to private advices nere. !
The Mexicans threatened to renew'
the strike at the mines around Clifton.'
An effort, is being made to get all:
Mexicans to walk out of the mines, j
American miners forming a small mi
nority in the district, have armed,
themselves.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
BROWERAt his home six miles
south of Salem, June 2", 1010, James
A. Brower, in his list year.
Besides a widow, he is survived by
four children as follows: Mrs. . L.
McPherson of La Crosse, Kansas; K. S.
Brower of Pringle; L. A, Brower of
Ft. Scott, Kansas, and A. W. Brower
of Bakersfield, Calif.
The funeral will be held at the chap
el of Webb and Clough Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted by the lfev. F. T. Porter and
burial will be in the City View ceme
tery. Mr. Brower's death was sudden as
he was doing his customary work un
til about an hour before his death. He
was bom in Michigan and when a
young in it 'i moved to Kansas. For sev
eral years he lived at Bakersfield,
Calif., coming to Oregon about six
years ago.
!AsM lit.?
Fried Eggs
are
Delicious
when cooked in
(RISCO
S'er Cake Makmy
Then they have only the sweet, natural, delicate, fresh
CK taste, the same as when boiled or poached; they are
as pood to look at as to eat no burnt edges or black
specks; and they are easier than ever to digest.
Use Crisco the next time you fry eggs, and you will be
so agreeably surprised that you will be eager to try it for
other foods.
No matter where else you use it, you will secure remark
able results, for Crisco embodies all the qualities which a
cooking product should have to be equally satisfactory for
frying, for shortening,- and for cake and bread making.
Crisco is purely vegetable, absolutely
clean in origin and manufacture. It
stands a very high temperature w ithout
burning. It is sweet, delicate, delicious
and wholesome.
It is for these reasons that you can use
itforfryingdoughnuts, croquettes, etc.,
for shortening pastry and for making
cake, and secure as remarkable results
as when frying eggs.
PARADEJGLOSE JULY 3
Last Chance Is Monday, July
3, 8:30 to 10 o'Clock
Avoid the Rush
Bring on your babies and little ones
and . enter for one of the 20 prizes in
the baby parade of the Cherry fair, as
llltO aH 10 o'clock MoiwIhv ninrnlm
i J u'y la order to pruvcut a rush at
l,,uf . M .... t ir i
....... ,..n ii .,i,n. . jj.. ivuncy,
chairman of tho baby parade commit
tee, requests mothers to register at the
Commeri'ial club on tne afternoon of
Saturday, July 1, from 1 until 5 o'clock
1,.. : i! :i r . i
im ii ii is not iounu convenient to reg
ister Saturday, or if the decision is
made to enter at the Inst iiimnnnt
tries can be made from 8:110 o'clock un
til in .Monday morning with Mrs. Diuicy
at. Willson avenue.
From now on, it is expected that en
tries there is a general interest in mak
ing the coming baby parade the biggest
ever held in the city. The entries to
day are as follows:
Mr. and ...rs. E. K Chatel, 507 Norti
Fifteenth street, a boy; Air. and Mrs. C,
R. Bonnell, UK10 Marion street, a girl;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, pll Capi
tal street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Otho
Kagan, of Ashland, a girl; Mr. aiul Mrs.
Cardeii, .'170 South High street,
twin girls.
Mrs. Otho liugnn is visiting here for
Ihe summer from Ashlnnd and natural
ly felt that an Ashland baby might as
well join in the parade along with the
prize winners of Salem.
The sale of two parcels of land em
bracing a lot in Capital Park addition,
this city, and in Swinton, a Portland
suburb, has been ordered by the county
court. Hulda M. DeShazer, wife of
the lute Jacob DeShazer, ami B, W.
Macy, guardian of DeShazer 's seven
minor children are the petitioners.
George W. Weeks has filed answer
in an action brougjit by E. J. Rehfuss
in which tiie latter asks damages al
leged justified by the construction of
a ditch which lets water on land rent
ed by Uehfuss. The land in question is
a 77 acre farm near Spong's Ferry.
The ditch was constructed for the
purpose of letting water from Weeks'
land into Claggett creek. Oue day the.
ditch was found blocked up and the
present action is resultant.
Aeroplanes! and Balloons
San Francisco, June 21. Eight aero
planes and three observation balloons
are today at the disposal of the Cali
fornia National Guard if Adjutant
General Thomas can see his way clear
to organize an auxiliary aerial corps
and make use of them.
The aircraft were tendered by the
Pacific. Aero club. General Thomas
replied saying he would keep the offer
in mind.
SHIPLEY'S
June Sale of White
Offers substantial savings on articles of wnite
Clearance Prices on Waists
Clearance Prices on Dresses
Clearence Prices on Undermuslins
Clearance Prices on Children's
Wear
Clearance Prices on Suits
Clearance Prices on Coats
Special
Women s Lingerie
Waists
Made of fine Lawns and
Batiste, neatly trimmed.
Sizes 36 to 44,
Special 93c
Special
Children's Tub Dresses
Ginghams, Tcrcales and
Chantbrayssizes from
8 to 14 years,
Special 79c
U. G. Shipley Co.
145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon
Some Corned Beef
Chicago, June 21 Half a million
pounds of cooked com beef for imme
diate delivery to San Antonio was or
dered by the United States government
today at local packing plants.
the consent of a majority of the voters.
This is to be an initiative measure to
be presented to the people at the com
ing November election.
To circulate the petition, a committee
was appointed consisting of 1). A.
White, L. H. McMahon, Earf.Raee, Isa
dore tireeubaum and Clyde O. White.
The petition will be circulated within
the next two weeks, and from the num
ber of voters in the country, the of
ficials of the State League believe
there should be no trouble in securing
2,000 signatures in Marion County.
Tho county clerk 's office today
handed over, to 'J. Crahane the sum of
tO as a bounly for the hide of two
bobcats.
l PERSONALS
fiscal
f "yU fiSoi'-v
Russell Edmunds of Mcdfbrd was in
the city yesterday.
K. Lewis Sachelen wns in the citv
yesterday, from Hidgofield, Wash.
P. Bucknuin of Kugone w;i register
ed yesterday at the Capital hotel.
-Mrs. A. T. liilcy left this afternoon
over the Oregon Klectric for New York
City.
Mrs. Mary Boescher left today for
Butte, Montana, to spend tho summer
moutns.
I W, L. McMahon wan a passenger on
t'ae Oregon Klectric this morning for
Portland.
If. Y. Gray, president of tho Turner
I State Bank, is in the city attending to
'business at fairs.
Fdwiird F. I'oud of Portland, an ap
plicant for Ihe position of superintend
ent of the city schools, is in the city.
Prof. K. G. Hall of Kosoburg is in
the city, lie is oue of the applicants
for superintendent of the Salem pub
lic schools.
William Welch and son Walttr
Welch of Oakland, Calif., are in tho
city. Mr. Welch is the contractor who
built the Hubbard building.
Mrs. D. U. Yantis and daughter Con
stance left Portland Monday for Far
go, X. l., where Mr. Yantis will make
his headquarters as traveling salesman.
The following Salem rolUs were in
Portland yesterday: T. J. Cronise, at
the Oregon hotel; A. M. Chnpninn, Se
ward; K. J. Carson, Katou; W. II. Par
ker, Oregon; C. M, Stout, Imperial,
A judgment of $1305 and additional
money spent for taxes is sought by
K. C. Hallberg in a suit instituted to
day in the circuit court against P. H.
Hickman and his wife. In 1!12 a lot
in Richmond addition was tentatively
sold by Hallberg to. Edward Truck,
who later assigned it to the Rickmans.
The purchase price was to have been
$324)0. Hallberg asserts . that ke haj
received but $705.
Tho teaching profession seems to
have a monopoly of the marriage mar
ket at present. Several have procured
licenses within the past few days. To
day the county clerk issued permits
for marriages in which two teachers
will figure. The following obtained li
censes: Jav C. Leedy, 2.N, of Heave'.''
ton and Mildred M. Wilson a Salem
teacher; Hex R. Randall a teacher, of
Oaklaud, Cal., and Grace h. Lindahl
of this city; Joseph S. Murray. Salem
bookkeeper and Nellie E. Hopkins a
local clerk; Claud S. Kamsden, 27, Sa
lem and Mary K. Hersch of Macleay.
and Benjamin Brick at the Portland
hotel.
R. A. Booth of Eugene and Mrs.
Belknap of Salem arrived here last
evening. Mr. Booth is a son of Rev.
Robert liooth, who is very ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Singleton, In .North Uoeeburg. Hose
burg Kcview.
MILITIA TABLOIDS S
Withdraws His Money
New tfork, June 21 The Carranza
government has withdrawn practical
ly all of the $1,000,000 which it has
liad on deposit today for financing
of the ordinary business of the de facto
government, it became known today.
Gathers Up Money
El Paso, Texas, June 21. General
Carranza is reported today to have
called to Mexico City immediately col
lectors of customs at border points,
ordering them to bring all the money
of their offices with them.
Taxpayers' League
Witt Initiate Bill
At a meeting of the Tax Payers'
League today in the Commercial club,
an address was made by Robert S.
Smith, secretary of the State Tax Pav
ers' League. Mr. Smith has with him a j
pctitiou to be presented for signatures
by the voters of Marion county, provid
ing that all taxing authorities cannot
increase taxation any one year six per
cent over the previous year, without
Y
(Ooatlnned from page one.)
trian and German war offices, however
report the repulse of all enemy at
tacks elsewhere. The German war of
fice announces that a Russian force
which crossed the River St-yr west of
Kolki has been driven back, the Ger
mans taking 1,000 prisoners.
The German war office also an
nounces successful attacks against
General Kuropat kin's front south of
Dvinsk and in the Tegion; of Duba1
towka where, 300 Russian prisoners,
some machine guns and mine throwers
were captured. The Russians suffered
heavy losses.
Russians Forced Back
Berlin, June 21. Russian forces
which crossed the river Styr west of
Kolki have been driven back across
"DEFORE you get in
- an argument, stop
a minute and think. Bet
ter stop long enough to
light an OWL Cigar
it may help you to argue
clearly.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUNST CO.
INCORPORATED
that official announcement. :s being"
withheld.
The Athens correspondent of tho
Evening ,Stsir cablad la-ter. that tho
Greek cabinet had resigned and' that
King Constantino' had- summoned M.
Zaimis to form a new cabinet.
Seesaw at Verdua
Paris, June 21. Following the ex
plosion ot two mines., the Germans last,
niuht attacked French trenches on Hill
the river, the Germans taking .1000 j HIS, south of Berry-au-bae, in tne re
prisoners, the war office announced gion of Rheims. The war office today
this afternoon. announced the attack was checked , -by
Greek Cabinet Quits i screen fire.
London. June 21. Tke Athens cor- On both banks of t'.ic Men?o ril
respondent of the Central iews cabled lery was active during the niglit. but
today that the Greek cabinet has re- there was no important infantry gain,
signed under presure of the allies, but -around Verdun. " v
Wnjhingtou Senator AVadsiworth
of New York resigned his lieutenancy
in the First cavalry, X. Y. X. G., hold
ing his services as a legislator para
mount. The first cavalry is under orders.
Xew York Max .1. Klein, who
charges he was excluded from the mi
litia because he was a Jew, aunounced
he was forming a company of Jewish
American citizens to go to the front.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Chep substitutes coot YOU smo price
1 Paterson, X. J Private William H,
' Smith refused to respond to the call to
i colors and was arrested as ft deserter.
He faces a maximum penalty of eight
months imprisonment if found guitly.
j Xew York The Aero club of Amer
ica cabled American aviators with the
(French living corps to learn whether
they would return to serve the l'uited
! States in case of war with Mexico.
I Chicago Panuy Woodman, light
' weight boxer, donned his khaki today
: and prepared to leave for camp as a
member of the First infantry machine
gun battalion.
1'rbann. 111. The protective depar
ture of Bern ll.ilstront, star fullback
on tho I'niversity of Illinois eleven
last year with the university battery
i for the front, was viewed with uneas
i iness iiere today. Ilaltsrom was look
led upon as a successor to Clark and
Pogue as a ground gainer.
f iff
The Factory
Behind the Food
More than forty different kinds of corn flakes were prepared experimentally
before New Tost Toaslies were finally developed to perfection. As a distinguish
ing feature, note the tiny bubles on each flake raised by the quick, intense heat
of a new, patented process of manufacture.
New Post Toasties are the first corn flakes with a self-developed flavour the
full, true flavour of choice white Indian Corn-unlike common "corn flakes" that
depend largely on cream and sugar for their palatability.
Try a handful dry this simple test will demonstrate the delicious new
flavour. But the flakes are usually served with cream or rich milk.
New Post Toasties do not "chaff" or crumble in the package, and they
"stand up" when cream or milk is added. They're untouched by human hands
and put up in moisture-proof packages to preserve their oven freshness until
served.
Try some of the
New Post Toasties
At your grocers now.