Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. SOCIE T Y By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. KUen McCrogor and daughter! Miss .Jeanne Mcfircgur left Salem to-' iHy for their former home in Anacon da, Montana. I i Miss Lucille Kuntz and Alfred Schramm went to Portland yesterday! to participate in the If nliy -1'rivett wed-: dint;, which took place last night on ! the liase Line road, at too country; home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kul.y. I Miss Kurt, played tlio wedding! march for the aftair and Mr. Schramm wan the soloist. Dr. and Mrs. (,'. '. Contris, who have been the guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Harry I (Hinder, left today for a sojourn in New York, before returning to tnc.T home in Mexico City. The Contris formerly lived in Salem and their visit here was made delight ful by numerous little attentions from their many friends. The Misses I'.stlicr and Catharine Carson have as their house guest Mrs. Clarence. W. Walls (Lylo Stciwer) of r'ossil, Orcein. j.t the Willamette T'niversity tin last of a series of recitals will be giv en tonight in Waller iiall by the violin and piano pupils of Miss .toy Turner and the vocal pupils of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. Here is the programme: Violin ensemble, Telling' Funny fstories (iruonwald First violins Milan Denison, Pearl George, (Hyde Gardner, Marian Kmmons, Second vio 1ms Winifred Kyre, Mary Find ley, Paul Doney, l'Joytl Rioginuiid, Violin, In tlio Canoo (iruenberg Klmibeth Thompson. Violin, A May Song Vogt Paul l'urvino Piano, Itright Kyes Orth JUnudo Kngstrom Violin, A Cradle Hon if Urtif Cloyd Cochran. Violin (a) Vesper Hells ... Kroguiann (l) TUo Village. Musicians.... Lnugo Neale Wesson I'isno, (a) Lullubye Ocstcn b) Nilke Lichner Margaret Johnson Violin, Cradle. Kong Atherton Bessie Kchrunk Violin, Hunting Vo"t ' Winifred L'vro Vocal, Hirds are Singing Thulium Jean Mi' I nt in ff Piano, (a) Fairy I'olkt Spimller (b) Hasc-he Mich Jto.im Cleila McKarlano Violin, Dream of Paradise Gray Koss Harris Violin, Fiieerai'kers G recinvald Paul Doncy Piano, Consolation M cndctsshnii Lora Purviiin Violin ensemble ; ljiuhcth Thoinpsnii, h'oss Harris, , Ot-wald Kevcison, Neale Wesson, i'n ul I'urvine Violin, Dnnse Ifustiipio HorowsM Floyd Sicgnmnd i'iano, .Slumber Song ...,.liii:dorninnn I .nniinc lions Vocal, Poppies '. Do Koven Leln P.cllc M, uddam Violin, Minuet (Air. by May) - Pudercwski Glvdii Gardner Violin, Then You'll h'oniombor Me (With varialions) Italic Pearl George Piano, (a) Vtilso in Pl .... Trcinnlo lviith Wcehtcr Violin, (a) Narcissus (b) llarcarcillc Atlierlon Kdiia Deuisim Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David b'ees, Keginald Ifees, Mrs. Chus. MiKinley, Miss Margrct McKinleyand Maynard MiKinley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardwick. Miss Stella llardwick, Miss Kvelvn Ktznrlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Wulter ila't.li and Donald Match, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Grabenhorst and lit tle Hillv, Misses Florence, Alta, Ituth, Kditii, Geneva, Alvin and Klnicr Mc (.'leery, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. liorch and Albert Itorch, Miss Alice liorch, Miss l.ucile Moore of Salem. Mrs. II. I. Gra benhorst, J. T. (irabenhorst, Miss Car rie Grabenhorst, Mrs. W. 11. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Loomls, Mrs. J. S. Ifclini'ton. Mrs. li. ft. T'tter and son Ivan, -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. lloone, Mrs. M. T. Hoyce, Guy O. Doyce, Mr. and T. J. Lounds, Alice and Catherine l.ounds, Mrs. A. M. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. John Tisher, Lelhn Creson, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Crothers and son Gene, James Kugene Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Prothero and Martha and Ste phen Prothero. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. PERSONALS . Duniud liossolin Nov in Miss Klla Kerns, teacher Highland school, left today weeks sojourn in California. of the for a six One of the merry affairs of last week was Hie picnic given by the Jolly Nciphbor club of the Jefferson road for tiie members of llieir families. The guests gnthcied in the Harwich grove for the festivities nnd lunch was served on lablcs prettily adorned with garden flowers. Music was played dur ing the Hiiciuoou and later Prcd Gra lienhorst took pictures of the happy party. ,T. P. Holmes left ye-fi'day for Nan pa, Idaho. Dr. M. K. Pomeroy was in Portland yesterday on professional business. J. W. Heckwith, county commission er, is in the city from Ankenny itot toms. Attorney Krncst lilue was in Port land yesterdav attending to legal af fairs. Dr. K. If. Armstrong of Woodbiirn, accompanied by his family, are visit ing in tho city. Miss Helen I'ugh of Albany is in the city the guest of her aunt Mrs. Gil man on Fast Court street. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn and daughter Ifu'h left last evening for n two months' visit in California. Mrs. S. .T. Ogle arrived yesterday from Kosebuig to join her family at their new home in the Liberty dis trict. Harry L K'nlitcr left last night for Portland. He will sail by the steamer Great Northern for San Francisco and expects to make his home at Lindsay, I alii'. Prof. l'loriun Von I'sclien of Sulem who hail spent a couple of days looking after prospective students for tile WH luswCr I'liU ersity, left yesterday morning for Myrtie Creek and will later visit other towns in this section of the state.- Ito-cbmg Itcview. . DIED jjc SC jjc (c iC 5j( 3(C ?(C 5C f fever or ac Mental shooting. The other dead brought back from tiie front were: Theodore Hagley, truck man; Pri vate Hayes, Kleventh cavalry; Charles Smith, engineer; Corporal Daniel Marksiburv. Seventeenth infantry; Corporal Charles Williams. Tenth cav alry; Private Kdwanl Merrill, Fifth cavalry and Private Wiliam Kellley, Twenty Fourth infantry. The Cherrian Band Jo Try Again Friday Here's hoping for fair weather Fri day evening. Having been railed out two nights, the. Cherrian band will trv I it again Friday evening with a program I guaranteed to please everybody in cluding those who prefer Sousn, ballet music or patriotic strains. The novelty of the concert will be the playing of "Homo Sweet Home'' as interpreted by musical organizations of foreign countries. Tom Ordciiiann will sing which will also add pleasure to the evening's entertainment. Tho program follows: 1 March, "Free Lance" Sousn 13 Overture, "Beautiful Galatea" .... ' Suppe 3 Waltz (new) "Annette" Baxter 1 Conic, Opera Selection, "Algeria" : Herbert .") Vocal Solo, "Memories,'' Tom Ordemann (i Intermezzo, " Kleanor," 7 Ballet Music, "Flight of the Birds" H Grand Opera Selection, "Cannon" I Bizet I !) Descriptive, "Home Sweet Home the World Over,," a it. by l.ampe. I This number depicts the manner in I which foreign bands internret Home Sweet Home. 10 March, "All America,".. ..Zainocnic :ic OPEN FORUM jjc jc flc Jc 1 "1" i T T P 1 COURT HOUSE NEWS Woman's Home Missionary Society Begins Two-Day Session F.dw.ird A. Dunigan, Jr., and Bertha Uiuderbuck today secured a marriage license. Both are residents of Salem. A license has also been issued to James C. Greenlee of Roundup. Mon tana, and Alice K. Girardin, a school teacher of Turner. MR. CORBi REGRETS W AI.K I'li- I n tl it v. June -I', HHil, Halph Wulker in hi. imh yar. Awaiting word from relatives', fun eral airungOnicuts, Jiave not been '-announced. V.KF--.I the Willamette Sauiilor i ii in , Thursdav, June -11, liHt'i, Mrs. in her lllth vear. I'lnnua '.. Vakc She is survived bv her husband, S. .1. YnKcs, and her parents, Mr. Mrs. . lames A. Pickens, living Salem. Two sisters also survive, F. C. Simmons of Kwgene and Kosa Clartv of Portliuid, :iud brothers, John, Climb's Leonard Lewis Pickens, all living near Salem. Tin' funeral will be held at hlSO o'clock Saturday afternoon from the it r hi i of Wigilou and b'ichardson, with burin! at the Maclcav cemeterw and ueur M rs. M rs. lour and Eight Bodies Are Brought to Columbus Columbus, N. M June L1!' The lead bodies of eight American soldiers weie brought, here today by motor truck from the lines in Mexico. Ser jeant Ben Mi'gei'he of I lie Thirteenth cm v ii I i v , iii one plain rough black cor fin, died of wounds suffered in the Pairal light The othoi seven died of To the Kditor: According to sac red history, conditions once became so intolcarble that even a dumb ass arose on his front legs and spoke. Whether Balaam had any auditors at his round up is not mentioned. I am usually contented to bear in silence the jolts of the rather uneven highway trod by members of the legal profession. The published reports of the matinee staged tic myself and at torney X. S. Richards of Portland, in Judge Galloway's court in Salem. Ore gon, on June 'Jtith, while personally fair to myself ami Mr. Richards, are without doubt deserving of wider at tention than the personal or profes sional standing of either of lis would merit. Personally, I have no particular- objection to the summary process, in settling disputes by force of arm, hand and foot, and I am not pinin,'' for the departed cuticle, by reason of the affair, for I still have enough left to cover some two hundred pounds, and no doubt the exercise was good for both of us. I was impressed, however, with the comment of Judge Galloway on tiie proceedings, that there was great need for the observance of a more dignified and ethical practice in innnv of the circuit courts of the state of Oregon. Thtf members of the bar are largely responsible for the mainte nance i decency and order in the court room and I simply want to say, without, attempting hi fix the Illume or censure anyone connected with the affair, that I personally, regret that the matter happened. G RANT COIiBV. The thirtieth annual confemnce of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church opened its ses sions this morning at the First .Metho dist church, Mrs. Kiuma C. Cornelius, presiding. The devotional services were ojK'ned by Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, who chose as her subject. "Abide With Me." The address of welcome was delivered by Airs. J. C. Speucer, followed by the the last meeting. The report of the Portland districts was read by Mrs. G. B. Post, the Salem district by Mrs. K. J. Swafford, Kugenc district by Mrs. C. G. Cowles, of Al bany, and the Klamath district, by 'Mrs. (1. H. Oarkin, of Medtord. Mrs. J. B. Candlish, of Portland, reported on the children's work of the department. The afternoon serviies were givn to the reports of departments and a re port of the Old People's Home by Mrs. Feunie Penn. After the session, several of the delegates visited the home and were shown around by Mrs. Peun. To night the session will be given to the pageant, showing what has been done nnd what is now contemplated in the home field of missionary work. The attendance this morning was about 50. Of this number 2.1 were 'from points outside the city. Among those who registered arc: Mrs. O. G. Cowles, Albany; Miss Hazel Gilbert, Albany; Miss C. M. Ken dall, Albany; Miss S. F. Hockensmith, Alnauy; Miss R. K. Ohling, Albany; Miss Gordon Black, Dallas; .Miss Mary K. Herg, Dallas; Miss Bessie Clark, Dallas; Miss Anna Wright, Dallas: Miss F. J. Wagner, Dallas; Aliss Hessie Clark, Dallas; Aliss 0. A. Littler, Forest Grove; Airs. Kate Burleson, Alc.Minn ville; Mrs. F. A. Kelly, Portland; Airs. Ida Bossur, Portland; Airs. 1). J. Bales, Portland; Mrs. (4. F. Trumble, Port land; Mrs. G. B. Post. Portland; .Mrs. Al. Pettit, Portland; Airs. Wm. Shep herd, Portland; Mrs. K. C. Clement, Portland; Mrs. E. A. Niblin, Portland Mrs. A. W. Shankland. Portland; Mrs. L. Alarcy, Xchalem; Mrs. Ella Uurfee Drain; Airs. Alary H. Hawkins, Oregon City; Mrs. L. p. Horton, Oregon City; Mrs. T. L. Swafford. Oregon Citvj Airs. A. H. Smith, Silverton; ..Irs. AV. H. Williams, Silvei'ton; Airs. Vida T. Cor kin, Aledfonl; Airs. Annabel (i. Short St. Johns; Airs. A. li. Sweetser, Ku gene; Airs. J. M. Wevers. Kugene; Airs. F J. Hard, Kugene; Airs, Ambrose It. Nichols. Corvullis; .Mrs. W. F. Gay Corvallis; Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, Lebanon.' W. C. Hubbard has started action in the circuit court to recover money aJ leyed due on a promissory note given by Kthel P. Skiff and Frederick W. Skiff. The amount of the note was $11193. UO and was originally made in favor of L. H. AIcAlahan who later as signed his interest to the plaintiff and to Ladd and Bush. Henry Fawk seeks to recover two notes alleged held by 1). X. Alclnturff. If the notes cannot be found tiie plain tiff will be satisfied with their value, plus $201) damages tor withholding them and costs of $."i0. Because Sheriff Ksch is advertising for sale a MO acre tract by order of the court and on petition of Marshall Wells Hardware company of Portland, Katie A. Vogt has instituted proceed ings to stop the contemplated sale. Some lots near Pratum are also includ ed. The Pacific Kmbroidery company seeks to collect payment on a bill for $1.'I2.22 against Airs. A. B. Kelsay is said that but $2 have been paid, It A horse trade is the basis for a suit befmn bv .1. W Davis nr:mist Russell fi'lenrwater and A. L. Clearwater. Dav is alleges the horse was misrepresent ed to him and sfeks judgment for $110. To Get System Into Siberian Railroads Portland, Or., June 20. Samuel Hill, milionaire son-in-law of the late James J. Hill, hns gone to Vladivo stok to systematize tiie affairs of the Trans-Siberian railway, it became known here today. Hill attended the republican con vention as an alternate from Washing ton. Immediately afterward he went to Vancouver, B. ('., and left incog- OF 08PET IS ENDED SHIPLEY'S Week End Specials "Wonderfully Pretty Blouses" at Extraordinary Low Prices Women's Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks and Lingerie Waists. All this season's styles; some are slightly mussed from window and counter display; full range of sizes and a good assortment of colors to choose from--- Values $4.95 to $6.95, Special - - $3.48 Values $2.95 to $3.50, Special $1.87 Women's Khaki Walking and Riding Skirts, plain and divided models, just the thing for coast and rough wear, Special $1.98 JllSt Received Salesman's Sample line of Novelty Parasols fine assortment for children, misses' and women exceptionally low prices. U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon nito for Vladivostok. AVhen he visit ed Knrope a few months ago, Hill at tended a conference of traffic officials of the entente power. At this, it Is believed, he was chosen to facilitate the handling of munitions over the Ion " Siberian railway. purchased the system at public aueti' yesterday for IS.UO'I.OWI. This w; the minimum price fied by Feder: .Tudjse Pooling. Franklin H. Spooue. Hubert Punlow and John C. lined d' the bidding. The sale was conduct' in the terminal at Third and Washiu ton streets. PRICE WAS 518,000,000 Oakland, Citl., June 29. TV) ml hold ers of the Western Pacific 'railroad Journal New Today Ads de- liver the goods. Miss Bertha Laudorback and Ed ward Andrew Dunigan. Jr., of Howell Prairie were married this morning by the Kev. P. T. Porter nt the parsonage of the pirst Christian church. The ceremony was witnessed by the par en's of the groom, Mr. nnd Mrs, K. A. Puniguu and friends. After a week spent at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Dun igan will return to Howell Prairie. ting uu- La Victoire Corsets have the supreme advantage of being UNOTICE ABLE the eye sees only the graceful lin?s they make. This is because they adjust so perfectly as to leave no unpleasant breaks in the figure's contours. The hundreds of customers who know the merits of our Thompson's "Glove Fitting" Corsets will find in La Vic torie a higher grade gar ment embracing all the good qualities of the former, yet they cost but a fraction' of what high priced corsetiers charge for corsets far less capably planned. La Vic tories are sold in Salem only by us. Welcome! U.S.W.V. and Friends Members of the Ladies' uiliary, I'nitcd Spanish War Veterans, will be nt this store KK1DAY, June ,'!0th, to meet and introduce all friends. We pay the Auxilituy a I'ived sum and there will be no special sales or cut piiccs at this store, but nil 1 fiends or tins patriotic orgauiatioi id strangers will find this uu excellent opportunity t become acquainted with a tiading place a little different from the ordinary a store that sells new, up-to date, strictly reliable merchandise nnd sticks to one, the luivct possible cash price. Your presence tomorrow will help to make the efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary a success. Courtroom, Waukegan, 111.. Juno lifl. i Cross-examination of Will Ornet. was completed this afternoon. Whether 0r not Orpot will be placed upon the stand by his attorneys fir redirect examina tion has not been decided. Prosecutor Joslyti drew from Will Orpet 'a colluge post today a deceit that he paraded before : the jury trying Orpet for Marion Lainpert's murder as evidence of the youth's untruthful ness. "When you were at. Wisconsin uni versity, did you not register from Sauk City, Wis..'' Joslyu asked Orpet during the cross-examination. i on, Orpet answered, shift easily in his chair. "Did you ever have actual residence at Sauk City.'"' " No, ' ' Orpet answered. "Why did you register from that town with the university authorities" "To avoid paying tfl.'la a year non resident tuition,'' the youth admitted. "Think thin wa just'ified J " "I thought it was," Orpet answered. Joslyu went oil with a seemingly endless chain of ipiestious regarding the "fog or eloud" that Orpet said descended on his mind when he left Marion dead in Helms woods. "How thick were those clouds" Joslyu asked. "I don't know," said Orpet. "What did vou think when the fog lifted" "I knew I had not done right, and 1 wished had not done as I had done.'' "Did the fog lift long enough for you to throw a bottle away as your train passed Lake Winona!" "I threw away only oiie bottle, the bottlo that I threw away in the woods after I left Marion," Orpet said, dodg ing a trap. Orpet seemed refreshed anil con fident when he took the stand today. His attorneys had told him he hail faced two dnjs of cross-examination successfully and that this probably would be the last. Auto Parade Will Break All Records ) I "mm- Spwtiwn. 'iffwMlil.llJW'wd ! n i m I K-'L': t rt 'MB Ml 5 ft; Vv-otJ All Yheai Ready to Eat The OriginalIIas This Sigx-turi: j j a1 IJ A Sf S SS III r'A. 'AMI REG. U.S. HAT. OFF. NCT WEIGHT 10 OUNCES (,! fe'y.flW'B-'ft'i'.if.t'ip'uiwiMiH'tv.'iriy i i . v 4 1 1 lit The automobile parade eruoon promises to be in Monday aft numbeis, the of nutos ever wit As the interest has largest procession I nessed in the citv. I been growing among unto ow ners, there has been a growing demand for larger 'prizes, on account of the expense of decorating an auto. Hen Y. West, hearkening to the call, and wishing to make this parade A rec ord breaker, announces today that the three prizes have been ndvnucetl sev eral notches and now the automobile owners will have a rhnnce at three awards, first fid; second, .0. and third 10. With this as n stimulus. Mr. West is now ready to hear from those who felt the cnll of n patriot, but also felt the need of a little more eneounrt'e- inent in the way of cash money offer-1 ings. " ' ' 1 nereis only one 1 ii i ana mat is ji. 11 i j r ine new wnoie-wneax ioon with iKe delicious flavor 11 1 1 "- Til oriPmated by the iielloj d T v 1 1 n TP! T rr W , loasted Lorn f lakelomDanv j Look for this Signature -A -.I I