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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1916)
I TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 191B. SOCIETY By ALINE THOMrt-ON 0 XK of the prettiest and most ar-jbcn in tistic wed iliiiiiM ot the season, nay. Concord Heights for several took place at the First Methodist church today at high noon, when Miss I! rare Eleanor Thompson became the liride of Charles L. Sherman. Jiev. Richard N. . Avison officiating. The rhureh was a bower of beautiful white and pink roses, and greens. The liride, an unusually pretty girl, wore an imported gown of pineapple eloth over messiiline. Her bouquet was of bride s roses and Incey ferns Mr. and Mrs. Merwin motored to Portland, and spent most of their time driving on the Columbia Highway and other picturesque points in that vi cinity. En route home they visited ( l.i i-kn in a. Mr. nnd Mrs, Richard (I. Norman and Mrs. ('. I'rewett of llridly, Calif., and .Mrs. F. C. l'ierco of Livingston, Montana, who have been visiting at Miss i.nura koss was main or nonor, the country home of Mr. anil -Mis. .1. and her frock was of pink taffeta. She ! w. Woodruff in Kaiser llottom left carried pink carnations. Tucsdny. Kn route home the party Robert H. Walsh acted as tiest mnn!wji tour many interesting points, re and the guests were ushered by Al- lurtiiiit; to California probably the fred A. Schramm and Errol C. (lilkey. ; ml, Idle of July. Miss fiertrude Kakin, who presided I at the organ, played Lohengrin 's wed- j Mis M.rv jin,1(.v nf Eugene is vis iting msren' nn,l aiso . emioissnon ... i.,.,ne uf M, Mrs. J.red ELL-ANS Consequences of War Not Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. with Mrs. .1. A. Suttle. Registered at the Portland hotels yesterday were C. II. Uray, at the Ka tun; Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Morris at the Serious to United States Cornelius, and -N'ortonia. II. I). Iiriesbach at the '.Spring Song." Mis. Elinor ltrown of Portland sang "At Dawning," and "Pecnuse. " following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was nerved to the bridal par ly at the residence of the brido's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I,. M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman left this af ternoon for a sojourn in Newport, nnd! will be at home after the first of An gust at 18:10 (hemekota street. The bride is a pretty girl with a charming manner, that has inado her many friends. She is a daughter of nmPAlTHC Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson, former-1 7 itKoUIlALj ly of Brooklyn, N. Y. i Mr. Sherman is from Towa nnd is a graduate of tho University of Iowa. He formerly resided in New York and recently came to Salem to mnko his home. Tfe is a 10010110 of tho faculty of the Willnette University. 111 Mrs. Hen V. Olcntt has as her guest Mrs. F. A. Stiles 'of Pallas. An informal party was given Tues- lleVoe. Society is awaiting impatiently the annual Cherry Fair, which will be auspiciously opened Monday morning by the crowning of Queen Kstulla by tiovoi nor Wit n ycombe. Miss Wilson will have as her maids liss Charlotte Lnlly and Miss Kosa- lie Bach. 1 L1IIUVIIIL1U Miss Mabel S. Albec of Aumsville is in the city. K. Lent, of Maeleay was in Salem yesterday on business. Miss Minnio Neiswander of Maeleay was in the city yesterday. The Rev. I'etcreit of San Francisco will arrive in the city Friday. A. K. Jensen and wife of Lebanon day night by Mrs. James Chini k,,Wero Salem visitors yesterday. who entertained in honor of her house1 Russell Kdnicadcs registered yester fiuest Miss Kminu Jano tlarbado of dav at the Capital hotel, from Medford l'ortland. A cortorio of younger girls! j. M. Wallaco of (lanllner, Oregon, were asked to this delightful iil'fair, I was among the visitors in Salem ycc- nd tho evening was devoted to ilanc- terdny. ami with its nproach the forces of re adjustment will receive fresh impetus. Whatever slackening there may be in domestic industry, the conviction strengthens that our foreign trade will sequences cannot be serious, except in.mufte a lug forward movement, and New York, June 24. Neither the I'nited States nor Mexico really wants war; yet conditions are Mich that a catastrophe of this sort seems immi nent. To the United states the eon- the unnecessary loss of life. Neither the creation of an army of 100,000 to 200,000 men, nor the expenditure of a few hundred millions of dollars' will that a vigorous contest for supremacy in that direction is one of the inevi table sequences. The I'nited States needs larger foreign outlets for its ex- make any decided impression upon the panding industrial energies, and must Sends Urgent Appeals to Latin American Republics to Insist On It Mexico City, June 28. General Car rau.a has sent another urgent appeal to all Latin-American republics askf ing them to insist that the United States consent to arbitration it was reported on good auth vast resources ot the United States. The ratio of costs and losses in a war with Mexico would be very much less than in ease of the Kuropean war, and no such correspondni'r outlays tor nui have them; but at the end of the Eu ropean war will tind itselt seriously handicapped by high costs of produc tion; particularly in regard to labor, which intoxicated by war prices seems! nitions and transportation would be' in no mood to make any concessions, necessary. No serious international j 1 ms will attord considerable udvant dit'ficulties are threatened by the Mex- age to our foreign rivals in their new ti-an crisis. War or intervention might start, especially to Germany which revive the jealousies of South Ameri- will bend every effort for recovery of can states, which we have been sin- her lost position in the world's for- cerely trying to avoid with partial ii'ign trade Kurope also will face success, ami which should pass away entirely as our southern neighbors ac- Cleanses the teeth thoroughly dis solves quickly purifies the breath PERFECT Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifticm Send 2c stamp today for a eenerous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. I. W. Lyon & Sone, Inc., 5 0 1 W. 27th St, Nw York City quire a better understanding of our in tentious. War might raise some ques tions concerning-our responsibilities Minn.i;,.ni.tI : rn. ,.e i...,. ,i..r.B high cost of living, scarcity ot skilled labor and higher wages than prevail-1 ed before the war. Unavoidably trade rivalry will be keener than ever before to other nations which, like ourselves, in the world's history; confirmation of have large interests in .Mexico that this being already furnished by new; would be vitally affected: It is toolciiorts in mercantile circles abroad lor j early, however, to intelligently dis- .tariff treaties, discriminating duties uss such problems, and for the. time, anil alliances and conventions of all onty today, 1 being we are chiefly concerned with sorts. Unless all sians fail, the world though no official announcement has immediate action. We may first an-lis in for -a series of hostile tariffs, if been made. Iticinate a period of excitement and' not actual boycotts asninst the cen- I lie appeal was sent; niter consuui-, nn ad iiistment from peaceful to war-ltral powers; a tendency much to be re- like conditions. .Mobilization ot men, 1 gretteil and one that should be strenu- tional officers had scanned American newspapers carrying sensational re ports reparing border conditions. Sev eral ofticials said, that in view of the democratic platform declarations re garding Mexico and run-Anicricnnism war finance, preparations and ship ments of munitions will each net as ously opposed by all who desire a last ing peace. Such policies will certainly stimulants ami promote activity. Op-1 keep alive international animosities; ;md friction; there being nothing which nations more quickly resent than interference with their commer ce and music Aliss Giuhnde returned to her homo in l'ortland this afternoon, n Miss Catherine Carson has "nnd as her house guest for a tew days Miss Myrtlo Albright, of Marquam. Mrs. L. Thompson left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., to spend the sum mer months. .Mrs. II. K. Howne and Miss Minnie llowne of Silverton were Salem visit ors Tuesd i,v. J. L. Calvert and Joe Wolke of Grants Pass were registered yesterday Miss Hionio Draper, who has been at the llligh. W. F. tinusni is one ot the usual conconu lnntt of war: vet it must be remember- iind Iris previous stand against the in- L.i that this wn should it really come torventioii'ists, President Wilson will will be a relatively small affair, andicial activities, and nothinir in modern be compelled to accept mcdiatiou if it that in a comparatively short period j civilization more likely to provoke an is formally proffered. the country will become accustomed j other war than retaliatory tariffs. The foreign office was surprised to , tiie n(,w conditions and affairs will Among unsatisfactory 'domestic con learn today that certain American I 0 on nnlcii as before. How long and ditoins thus far ignored is the prolong newspapers recently carried a report i.nw tlff a striicide is to be exnected ed backwardness of the crous. This that rnrranzu had sent an ultimatum ! ,.ailm,t i,e foretold; nor ought its (lit- may be offset my warm weather later to Washington, gum;; ine jnirru .111 pi(.ultis to be underestimated, nl- on. while pood prices and a-good sur- t hough the Immense superiority of the plus ofw heat and ample yields of ITnii.id KtiifpM In reomiTrps nnd men in- fruit and hnv are in any event enm- liou of war. The newspapers iiMel j .licatosj but one result war with Mex- pensations of importance. The only it a special agent left here on June,j(,0 ,,an,10t cud until order, justice andiother drawback of real significance is a stable government have been estab-'the labor ouflooi. which is a matter ihed upon a ftirm mims. In any 01 verv serious concern to some nidus- event the task is n thankless one. Our 1 tries. The prospect of a great railroad government has already made it. clear 'strike overshadows the whole situation Ihe house guest of Mrs. William II liurghardt, Jr., for several days rc turned to Portland Tuesday. I'avlor, assistant superintend ent of the Salem Indian school at Che m.iwa, is in the city. Miss Catherine Tracey of Mt. Angel Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry K. Merwin and 'is visiting her father .1. W. Tracey of the Salem Iron Works. Miss Nora Harper returned yestcr- it 111 Portland Bon, Paul Henry, returned Tuesday from Portland, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gro- day from a weeks The Delight of Children The self-developed, inner-flavour of New Post Toasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddies they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides "eats" that will delight the children. New Post Toasties are usually served with cream and sugar, in which form the flavour is more pro nounced and the flakes more delicious. These Ntw Toasties do not "chail" or crumble in the package and they don't mush down in cream both common defects of old-fashioned "corn flakes." Then, too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of making which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes. New Post Toasties are a vast improvement over any old-style "corn flakes." For tomorrow's breakfast New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. with-leela- ration Hi 1!) with such a message. The wnole story was declared a lake by foreign office officials. Will Lose With Dignity Galveston, Texas, June lis. "Mexi co will win or lose with dignity, but first it wishes to make plain to' the rest of the American continent, the conduct observed by the government of the United States, which wishes to find pretext for intervention." That is part of the appeal addressed by the Car ran .a government to the governments of Itra.il, Fcuadnr, Sal vador, Honduras, Costa Kica, Colom bia, Peru, Argentine, Chile, Uruguay, Holivia and Nicaragua according to an official cablegram received by the .Mexican consulate here today. The full text of the correspondence has been published, throwing the blame for the Matamoifls, Mn.atlan and Carrizal incidents on the Umi,'d Slates. Special Meeting Called for Purpose, 15 Applications Received The election of superinte'udent for the Saiem public schools will come be fore the board of directors at the on II ed meeting for Thursday evening. The board is required to elect before August I, the resignation of Superintendent O. XI. Klliott having been accepted at a I recent meet ing of tin1 hoard. I Application for the position of super I iutenilent, accompanied by recomineuda I tions have been received from the fol I lowing educators: I Hishop, XVillium 1!., L'L'Ill Dul'unt nve- nue, licrkidey, Oil. I Hriscoe, George A Klamath Falls, , Ore., (superintendent Ashland. Ore.1 I Cotnl, I'loward V.., Holmes Husiness ; college, Portland, Ore. j Ponton, J. K., Cottage Grove, Ore. j Gardner, O. XL, l.nkeview. Ore. 1 Garvin. John R. i.'L'T North Klcventh ! street, Corvallis, Ore. j Hall, li. (!., Uoseburg, Ore. 1 Hourly, Kugene, Griuncll, Iown, linel, J. (1., superintendent of schools, I Astoria, Ore. j McNallv, T. !.'.. I'.nckley, Wash, I Maconiber, C. V Cheney, Wash. ! Landers. Joseph S., University of Colorado, Itouldev, Colo. ; Ouiglov, I). (!.. I'J.tO Brooklyn ave nue, Scuttle, Wash. Todd, .Mm W., superintendent of schools. Auburn, Wash. West, N. I)., 4551 Sixteenth avenue, lurtheast, Seattlo, Wash, gs- OY.JohnSO ofthenln oUv.sad taoii "Uncle" George Downing Has Stroke of Paralysis George S, Downing, one of Oregon's oldest and most highly respected pion ' eers, is reported seriously ill today at his home, Itts.'l State street. He suffer led nn attack of paralysis yesterday nf t- ernoon which rendered him speechless, j Mr. Downing presided at the annual ! meeting of the Waldo Hills pioneer I meeting held nt the home of Mrs, John I Hunt a short time ago and was so I feeble then that it was necessary to sun- I port him when he arose to speak. Xlr. Downing was superintendent of the state neuitentiiirv from DiSS to 1SD7. His daughter, .Mrs. C. A. P. hbrede of Miirslifudd. is with him and will re in n i 11 during his illness. Read Cardial .Tonmsl Want Ada. that it has no lust of conquest, nor territorial ambitions: a declaration that should be lived up to not only for our own good, but also as an example of good taith and good will between ourselves and all South American re publics. For Mexico the war is a ser ious matter, since with limited finan cial resources and difficulty in secur ing adequate supplies of munitions de feat is doubly certain. The domestic outlook for rmsiness continues encouraging. Yet. there are certain developments and growing drawbacks which should not be over looked. Some slackening of trade has already occurred owing to the exces sive rise of manv eirmmoditiees. For example, in nearly all metals, which advanced because of the Kuropean war, there is a weakening tendency, and it would seem as if the turning point had at last been reached. The steel industry, though active and still in excellent condition, is quieter; de mand is less urgent, and premiums on ouick deliveries have been abandoned. Signs of coming weakness are also ob servable in copper, lend, spelter and other minerals, not to mucii because of' a decline in demand, as because of an increase in output. The same is true of petroleum which must soon feel the consequences of the aremend ous development of new wells following inernsod consumption and abnormally high prices. These conditions are not wholly discouraging. On the contrary they prove progress and activity; also a necessary readjustment to new eco nomic conditions, ami the fact that supply is overtaking demand. Many commodities had reached a dangerous ly hi'di level, often the result of reck less and unsound speculation. Tlic days of extravagant war profits de rived from big Kuropean orders are drawing to a rloe. At most it is safe to assume that the Kuropean war is about two-thirds done; nnd that, while munition orders will not cease sudden ly, it is well to appreciate that hence forth they will play a diminishing part in our trade ami injstrinl activi ties. From now on the industrials, which benefited so extrnordinarily from the misfortunes of others, must face the inevitable recessions to more normal couditions. Pence is not yet in sight; yet the belief gains that it is not far distant, ASK FOR and GET HORLICIC'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlcA It scms hardly possible that a section of railroad employees will, for their own ' advantage Only, throw all their tellow workers out of employment, recklessly bringing business and trans portation to a practical standstill throughout the country. Surely labor leaders have not completely lost their reason as appears; else they have com pletely overlooked the consequences to themselves of unduly irritating a Jong suffering public opinion. In no other direction is such great power weilded without responsibility or regard X9 either the public or the government. A strike of this character would probab ly lead congress to impose some torm of legal restraint against such reckless abuse of power. rrom the above it will be seen that conditions do not favor an advancing market at this time. Money is easy and bank reserves are rising. The Mexican crisis does not promise to ser iously affect interest rates, since a campaign could be easily financed by either short time issues or the output of Panama ennui bonds. Fortunately, there is an abundance of funds for both lending and investment purposes. The railroad position is generally sat isfactory, apart from the possibility of a strike". just referred to. The reaetion-nr- tendencies of business, however, the weakening of commodities, indif ferent crop situation and the labor outlook are all m favor of liquidation, especially in view of the high prices at which some of the war industrials are still selling. Some very sharp declines have already taken place, es pecially in mineral, munition and Mex ican shares, and liquidation has appar ently not yet run its course. Suddeu fluctuations are to be expected nt any time in securities affected by the Ku ropean war or the Mexican crisis. HKNKY CLKWS. Rev. W. B. Hinson D. D. of Portland, Formerly Pastor White Temple Church, now Superintendent of Evangelism Will Speak at the First Baptist Church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings, and Sunday Morning and Evening Services Free Come and Hear Him 3-n-Ooehs1forl8:reirethe OH RelU It is light enough to oil a watch: heavy enough to ml s lawn rm er. Co ! " !j becomes an Heal Arsters pMlur. ilakea a yard of, ChceM cloth tie best ana cheapest d3M abwlaWyprerenUrustortonishon all metal lufaces. indoors and Ctrl. bFr3"fb,M. Write.rfforBeaCTonSMmr!osndrte on. 3-iitOne i. .oldeyerywhere in 3-siu bottles: 10c ( 1 ot). 25c (J 0.). 50c 18 HI int lot kDollai). Also in patented llandr Oil Cu. Kc Ql i 01. ). 42 DA Broadway Nl YORK ClTV I conies the Sons of Mexico will respond taincd within 100 feet of the interna to the call to arms to protect their na- tional line while American authorities five land with their lives. here ga.ed on powerless to aid them. "If tne American forces move on One of the party, Ifenee ilay, a m-r- Chihuahua and make anv attempt to '1,Mt. who ' '"" !'t.-cti..ii of th 1 Irench government, was permitted to rescue the '2a negro, cavalrymen - held ,ll( vnilcd states without delay, prisoners u- the ;de, facto government, xh(, . includes tho followi.ir tney will be lined up before the walls Americans- of the penitentiary and executed. j.' t iiavi,,s . Murgaii. rancher, his wife "If the American forces make nny!,,,, ,m,e .r 1, i . 1 r 11 ; Harrv Flanagan, attempt, to attack the f'arrnnza soldiers nim.hor; George Atkinson," James Dead. 111 the capital they will be received by j-riuik su.unki , Knight, J. R. 1.. a rain of shot and shell from the de tpr ll(i V. K l)nmc lln, wifc facto government troops of which there These refugees in their hurried tlr are fully iio.liuo 111 the -state." I ,,nrture. left the result, of years of ha.d. "I believe congress will pass a dec- lfll,or with 0 guarantee and little h inranon or war net ore tne end or tne ,.f snvini- nnvtliiiif present week." said Congressman W. 11. Smith, of El Taso, who arrived here to day. I Stopped Near Line. Nogales, Ariz., June 28. Fourteen foreigners, mostly Americans, who p Mexican officials encouraged the de struction of homes nnd properties of Americans by circulating stories of atrocities committed nguinst Mexico mm in tho United Slates, refugees from Sonora declared. '' A large increase in the number of Ammunition Smuggled Across the Border riveu at dogates, jsonora, on a refugee armed men was noticeable in the stre.-ts train from Hermosillo have teen de- of Nogales, Sonora, today. i Ton rend th nfm w get it. Phone 81 for lack of lervlce. San Piego, Oil., June "JR. Customs officers and secret service men were today investigating the smuggling of three auto truck loads of machine gun ammunition across the border into Mexico, near Teente. The Mexicans, it is alleged, under suliterfupentH traeted Customs Officer Osborn, on duty nt Tecate, to another point on the border, lcavin the way clear for I the passiu'e ot tne auto trucks at a prearranged place between Dulsura ami Tecate. The ammunition was shipped from: Is Angeles and officers already have important clues, which are expected to I l,,n.l ... li., rlv nniiTnliiiiuiiiii nt the , culnrits. said to be Americans. i It was learned today that San Piego ipoliee are seeking fuither information ion alleged smuggling of . pistols and ! ammunition from this city to Tijuana I said to have been extensively carried on bv drivers of for hire automobiles, 'since the embargo on munitions ship ments was placed last week. a ten -a tar -i .iirtt:-:. TODAY, TOMORROW Daniel Trorunan I'lesents the unsurpassed emotional artiste PAULINE FREDERICK in Zangw ill's powerful drama The MOMENT BEFORE' r-ARAXUU'XT WEF.KLY Salem's only exclusive I'icture Theater In a class by itself. YE LIBERTY i 4 it niiwuaiil (Coatlnued trom page one.) I reached El Paso from interior Mexico ! by telling the Cnrranza soldiers he was 'a Jamaica negro and not an American ; resident, declared Trevino told him in Chihuahua he would not release the ; Americans captured in the Carrizal i fight. Brown's appearance in Juarei yesterday led to the unfounded report that two other American survivors of the Carrizal fight were held prisoners there. Mexico Is Ready for War. "Mexico is prepared for war with the I'nited States." arrivals from Chihua hua quoted the Cnrranzista commauder of the north as saying. "We are not courting war but if war OU scarcely can imagine condi tions more inviting than those under which Crisco is manu factured. It is packed by cleanly, uniformed employees in a building devoted exclusively to this one product. The floors and walls are of tile and marble; partitions are glass. Metal surfaces are nickel-plated or enameled pure white. The piping is aluminum. The air entering the building is washed and purified by machines for that purpose. ISC Fop Fnying-Foi Shortening Fop Cake Making No hand touches Crisco until in your own kitchen the can is opened. Crisco is all vegetable. It is a solid cream of pure vegetable oil made by the Crisco Process without the addition of any hard fat. Crisco wherever a shortening or frying fat is" required will help to give your family delicious, di- j gestiblc and economical food. 0 i I T