THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.
TWO
Keep your teeth as you would have
them keep you healthy and whole.,
Three times a day use
PERFECT
th Powder
Pnpand by m Doctor of Dental Surgmry
' B.nd 2c lump today tot a generous trf.1 package
I W, Lyon k Son, Inc., 6 a I W. 274 St., N.Y. City
Too
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
""OR tie past few day society has
sr ooen Kent anhirl witb. the gay
eties of tiie Cherry Fair and car
ing tor visitors and relatives who have
been numerous in the city this week.
Luncheons interspersed with teas
and small informal gatherings in hon
or of visitors will enliven the remain
der of the week. One of the most de
lightful of these affairs will bo the
tea for which Miss Elizabeth Lord will
be hostess Thursday in honor of her
bouse guest Miss Klsa Deiinel of Han
Francisco.- About 40 maids and ma
trons of the smart set will be guests.
Another charming affair of tomor
row will be the luncheon for which
Jrs. William II. Boot 'will be hoBtess
at her attractive surburbau residence
in Fairmount Heights.
Mrs. W. S. Mott is entertaining as
iier guest for several days Mrs. Thom
as Sims of Portland.
. .
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gricr,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox, and Mr.
find Mrs. Walter L. McDougal motored
to Falls City, where they enjoyed the
day at the Bungalow club house.
, Mrs. Roma Hunter will be hostess to
night for a small informal dinner in
honor of Mrs. Lewis Sheldon and her.
nouse guest miss Marion Anuoraon, a
popular Albany girl. Mrs. Sheldon
iibiiiB to leave soon for a sojourn in
iorth Yakima.
Mrs. Frank Frickey and children re
turned last week from a six months'
visit with wrs. Frickey 'a mother, Mrs.
Adam Hchuntt of PuBsadcna.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James It, Winson have
hsd as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles (J. Arnold of Portland, who
motored to Balem Sundny. They re
turned home todav.
. . .
- Among the visitors who were here
for the Cherrv fair festivities were
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, Mrs. K. L. Hed
lund, Miss Nona Lawler and Clarence
lirazetl of Portland. The party made
the trip in Mr. and Mrs. Dorr's yacht;
the "Hea Wolf" and were joined by,
Dr. lledlund and Kdwartt lirazell, who
motored to Salem. They returned to
Portland today.
Mrs. Klmer Ludden and small son,
at the home of Mrs. L. K. Pago, 4!2
cottage street.
The hostesses for tne attcrnoon are
Mrs. Page, Mrs 'Agnes Dinsmore, Mrs.
Gideon Htolz, Mrs. Ida Babcock and
Mrs. Eugenia Uillinghum. A delight
ful programme has been prepared and
will add to the pleasures of the affair.
Besides the W. R. (,', the members
of the Hcdgwick Post ure invited.
.
The Salem Patriotic League will
hold a meeting at the armory next
Monday evening. Following the meet
ing an informal dance will be given
for the benefit of the League.
The personnel in charge of the affair
is Mrs. Chaunccy Bishop and Mrs.
Fred 8. Bynon.
Miss Grace Lane of Portland is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. H. 1). St.
Helens.
Miss Audrey Hicks and Miss Edith
Jones left Tuesday evening for a two
weeks trip to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. John IT. Farrar left
Tuesday for a weeks sojourn iu Newport.
Lewis McAdnms of Portland has
been visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdnms.
Patriotic League
Wffl Work Alone
At a meeting held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. O. Asscln, the
Salem Patriotic League decided not to
join with any other association in the
work of securing relief funds for the
families of Company if in need. At
one time it was thought best to join
with the Salem Social Service Center,
but the general opinion this afternoon
was' that the members could accom
plish more by working as a separate
league.
A mass meeting will be called at the
armory for next Monday evening
when every citizen in town will be
given an opportunity to subscribe a
certain amount each month for relief,
as long as the boys are ia service. Mrs.
Chnuneey Bishop and Mrs. Fred Bynon J
wore ai'iMiiiiivu a uuiuiiiiiife xu Hrruuuv
Sennet, left today for a month' visit ' "''' "d speakers. Mrs. W. O.
in Newnort. Thov will be tho ffuosta Assclyn was appointed as a committee
TO
Heafy Rains Greet Arrival of
Suckers New Yorkers
Are Numerous
San Antonio, Texas, July 5. The big
movement of national guardsmen to the
border continued today and General
Funston and his staff disposed the
state troops on a tactical basis as fast
as they arrived.
The exact destinations of other units
are not given out here but it is known
that about 2,000 New York guardsmen
will be statioued in the Brownsville
district. The first cavalry squadron
and the second artillery company of
that state passed through here late yes
terday. , ;
Four of the 45 new trucks ordered are
expected to be delivered this week. They
comprise 3!) trucks to the company.
From a half to tvo dozen carloads of
horses are arriving daily anil it is esti
mated that 10,0UU horses will be here
by the end o'f this week.
Major Blanton Winship, judge advo
cate, who came here from Fort Leaven
worth to try the "slackers" in the
Texas national guard, is finding it hard
to locate anybody to try. Among the
recrnits who arrived here yesterday
wore 25 of those listed for court-martial
for failing to respond when the Texas
militia was called out.
Rain Greets Suckers.
San Antonio, Texas, July 5. The
Third aud Fourth Illinois infantry felt
like Old Man Noah today when they
detrained at Fort Sam Houston, in a
driving rain. The downpour ceased only
after the company streets had been con
verted into miniature rivers with beds
of oozy mud several inches deep.
A batfcry and a troop of cavalry of
Wisconsin militia also arrived today.
The First Illinois infantry entrained
for the Brownsville district. The New
York national guardsmen in that region
will number 18,000, according to Gen
eral Funston.
iuuston said ho had received no re
ports toduy from General Pershing or
orncrs or nis commanders.
i.a rrenza, an nnti i nrrana paper
puimshca here, predicts the punitive ex
pedition will be withdrawn and that
there will be no war between the United
States and Mexico.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestioh.5 One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
3
YOU couldn't "'hit
the bullseye every
time. But the OWL
does makes a per
fect record formellow
ness.for even-burning,
and everything else
that goes to make up
a good smoke. The
OWL'S a winner I
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M.A.OUNSTCO.
INCORPORATED
mHimmiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiinilr.
PERSONALS
REFUGEES EL OF
El
Many Arrive In Destitute Con-
dition Though of Well-to-Do
Class
Newport. They
of Mrs. Ludden 's
Mrs. 11. 11. liagan.
parents,
guests
Mr. and
The members of the Woman 'a Relief
Corps will meet Thursday (tomorrow)
afternoon for their regular sowing bee
of one to arrange for the armory nnd
the Rev. James Klvin, ' the publicity
manager.
After the mass meeting, a dance will
be given, the funds from which to go
into the relief fund.
. . - -j . m
A3
Have you
made a
(RISCO
CAKE?
Try this recipe; or make your own favorite cake, using Crisco in place
of butter. Use one-fifth less Crisco than butter and add salt.
If you will merely use Crisco properly there will be no need to mix any
butter with it. Your Crisco cake will be as nice as the more expensive
cake you formerly made with butter. Crisco cake stays fresh and
moist longer.
(Clip thu Recipe)
Eggless-Butterless-Milkless Cake 25c
H cupful Crico
1 cupfuli brown sugar
2 cupfuli water
1 cupful seeded rsiiias
1 teupoonful salt
2 teupoonfuli powdered cinnamon
1 teupoonful powdered cloves
teupoonful nutmeg
yi teaipoonful powdered mac
2 teupoonfuli baking soda
4 cupfuli flour
. 1 teupoonful baking powder
i cupful chopped nut meats
1 tablespooufuls warm water
Fut the Crisco into a saucepan, add sugar, water, raisins,
alt and spices and boil for three minutes. Cool and when
cola nutf thuJLiir, baking powder, soda dissolved in the
warm water and the nut meats. Mix and turn into a
Criscoed and floured cake tin and bake in a slow oven for
one and a half hours.
San Diego, Cal, July 5. Stories, of
persecutions, imprisonment, privation
and suffering at the hands of Carranza
soldiers were related today by tho S39
refugees from the Mexican west coast
who arrived in Han Diego on the naval
Transport JJuTtalo.
Forced to leave home and every dob'
session, escaping with only their clothes
aud a few dollars, and more than 100
wiHiont even money to go to a hotel
the destitute travelers are being cared
for by the local branch of the Red
Cross society.
Many of the able to defray their own
living expenses here for a few days had
to appeal for aid in purchasing rail
road tickets to former homes In other
parts of the country.
The capture of the American steamer
Sonora by blue jackets from the cruiser
Cleveland was one of the most daring
feats related by tho refugees. The lit
tle teamer, recently allowed provision
al Amrican registry, wns seized about
six montliB ago by the military authori
ties, and was held by a guard of Car
ranza soldiers in the inner harbor at
tluayamus. At 11 p. m. of June 21, a
steam launch, with a party of sailors
from the Cleveland, entered the inuer
harbor, boarded the Konora, and, over
powering the farrnn.a men, threw them
into i lie sen. ine anchor chain was
slipped, nnd a tow Hue passed to the
launch. Iu a Yew minutes, without cas
ualty to the Americans, the Honora was
alongside the Cleveland, where she was
made a dormitory for the refugees. The
vessel is the property of tho American
Mexican (Steamship and Trading com
pany. Gunboat Run a Bluff.
The pursuit of the gunbout Annapolis
by a Mexican gunboat, when she was
forced to steam from Mazatlan, was re
lated by Johu W. Sargent, of Boston,
who witnessed the Mur.atlan fight of
June 18. Governor Florros, it is re
lated, ordered the Anuapolis out of the
harbor, following the attack of the
Mexican soldiers on the steam launch,
when I. M. Laughter, a sailor, was kill
ed and a number of Mexicans fell under
the fire returned by tho blue jackets.
With a large number of women and
children on board, the commander of
the Annapolis was 'forced to obey the
Mexican's orders to safeguard the lives
of his eiviliau passengers. A Mexican
gun boot followed the Annapolis to en
force the demands of Governor Florres.
British and Germans, said Sargent,
are being used fairly well by the Mex
icans, but Americans and Spanish are
hated and persecuted, the epithet
"chino-blaneo,"' or white Chinaman,
being applied to citizens of the United
States.
Refugees from Salina Crua, Maxanillo
and other southern ports will arrive
early next week on the supply steamer
Glacier.
Wage Dispute Settled
Washington, July 5. A final settle
ment has been reached ia the Rock Is
land arseaal wage dispute, it was
learned at the war department today.
Chicago has been included, with the
tri-eities ia the determining scale, and
aa increase of about 23 cents per day
per man has beea grauted.
William II. Lerchen went to Corval-
lis this morning.
E. Cooke Pattern is in Dallas attend
ing to business matters. '
The Rev. H. Charles Dunsmore of
Independence is in the city.
Karl Groshong of Bcotts Mills ob
served Independence day in Salem.
Governor Withvcombe was register
ed yesterday at the Imperial hotel,
1'ortland.
Charles Hill of the Portland Seed
company visited relatives in tho eity
yesterday. ;
raul Kulmke of Silverton and John
Itulmke of Hollywood were in the city,
yesterday.' .-. '
C. W. HenkJe, the undertaker of in
dependence, was a Fourth of July cele-
1 . : 1
uiuiur in omciu.
Carl Massey returned to Portland to
day after spending the Fourth with his
mother at Hopmere.
Miss Edith Bynon returned to Port
land yosterday to resume her studies
in the summer school.
Clayton W. Ueise of Eugene was a
Salem visitor yesterday. He was for
merly a resident of West Salem.
Mrs. T. J. Kdwards of Portland is
visiting iu the citv at the home of
Mrs. 8. F. Clark,144 Front street.
Charles Litchfield of Portland spent
the holiday yesterday visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Litchfield.
Mrs. F. R. Capper and daughters,
Mise Frankie Capper and Mrs. Virgil
Day spent the Fourth in Salem with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay L. Smgith are
home from New Haven, Conn., where
Mr. Smith recently completed a post
graduate law course.
Miss Edna Purdy, now in charge- of
the Albany office of the Oregon Nur
sery company, spent the Fourth in the
city with her parents.
it. L. Chapman and family of Dal
las were among the crowd at the fair
ground yesterday. Mr. Chapman is
the undertaker at Dallas.
Rufus White is back in Salem from
a vacation of several weeks in Wash
ington. Mrs. White remained in Port
land but will return to the City Sun
day. Arch Buchtel returned to his home
at Portland this morning after a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Cronk, 475 South Winter
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Abbott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Gutherie, Mm. Ordemann
and Kd Ordemann, all of Portland,
spent the Fourth in tho city, the guests
of Tom Ordemann.
BEGINSJJEXT WEEK
Tickets On Sale Tomorrow,
$2.50 for Week's Course
Students $1.50
One week from today tho Salem 1016
Chautauqua will hold its first session
in the chautauqua teut on the Willam
ette University baseball grounds, the
location of one year ago. The attrac
tion for the evening is the reading of
scenes from Shakespeare and the Co
miis Players.
On account of the Cherry fair and
the observance of the Fourth and also
the general interest taken in military
affairs, the committee in charge of the
sale of tickets thought best not to be
gin their sale until tomorrow. -
Now that the opening is but one
week off, the committee will rush the
Bale of tickets already subscribed (or
and as the time is short, has requested
subscribers to be ready when those In
charge of tickets call. Tho number is
so large that it will be impossible for
this committee to make several calls.
Tomorrow morning tickets will be
placed on sale at the Commercial book
store, Patton's book store, Will's-mus-ic
store, Wiley B. AUoh and Cherring
ton and St. Helen 's. An advonce man
for Ellison-White will arrive tomorrow
to assist in the sale, and in placing the
final advertising.
Tickets for the entire weed's course
will sell for $2.50 with a special $1.50
student nrice aud $1 for children. Gen
eral information regarding the course
will be given by C. E. Knowland, sec
retary. After conferring with Mr. Ellison,
arrangements were made whereby only
a sacred program will be given Sun
day, July 16. It was on the nature
of the Sunday evening show there
was some difference of opinion be
tween the ministers. But with the as
surance of a sacred concert Sunday
night, no objections will be made, al
though it is possible that in future,
contracts with Ellison-White, the Sun
day night eutertaiuments will be elim
inated. The attractions include several uni
que features, such as the Kaffir Boy
Chorus in its first tour of the west
The big musical event will be Satur
day night July 13, when the New York
lyitv Marine band gives an afternoon
and evening concert.
Three Petitions Filed
for Proposed Laws
Three initiative petitions for laws
and amendments to be submitted to the
voters of the state in November were
received today by Secretary of State
Oleott.
E. J. Stack, of Portland, in behalf of
the Oregon State Federation of Labor
and the Central Labor Council of Port
land, sent in a petition purporting to
contain 24,653 names. This aaks the
submission of the People's Land and
Loan Law aineudment.
An act to prohibit compulsory vac
cination and medical treatment
is sought by Lora C. Little, of Port
land, who today filed a petition contain
ing 25,126 names.
Metolius made a bid 'for consideration
as the county scat of Jefferson county
in a petition containing 425 signatures
and submitted to the department of
state by M. A. Cunning, acting for the
Metolius Commercial club. This peti
tion seeks a law with reference to Jef
ferson eounty only. Madras has already
entered the lists as a contender for the
honor of being the county scat. Tomor
row is the last day on which initiative
petitions may be filed, according to
law.
SHIPLEY'S
Unparalleled Sale
Of Lingerie and Afternoon Dresses for Summer Wear
n
El
Dresses of Linen
Dresses of Organdie
Dresses of Batiste
Dresses of Voile
Every Price Reduced
In many cases less than Half . .
U.B.5HIPLEYC0.$r
LIBERTY STREET ,ce
era
Gather to Discuss Fads
New York, July 5. The "big drive"
of the suffragists in the National Edu
cation association convention is under
way today, but the fight for "woman 's
rights" is overshadowed by protcs.s
against "woman's wrongs."
"Down witb displays of fine silken
hose, down with rice powder all over
the noise" this is the battle cry heard
in every nook of the McAlpin, Waldorf
Astoria and Astor, where the teachers
have gathered.
Two days in New York have thor
oughly disgusted the visiting school
teachers with the "much hose, few
clothes" styles of New York women,
and they feel that the gay little high
school girls of the United State must
be saved from these fashions. Suffrage
and modesty in dress will be urged up
on the convention.
Anna H. Shaw will speak tomorrow
night and will have some pertieut
things to say about feminine vogues.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kansas' most illus
trious women, is leading the fight for
modesty and suffrage.
Rural school teachers feel that city
school boys spend too much time in ath
letics and tea dansants. The back to the
soil movement is the only salvation of
the country, they cluim.
Hence the department of agriculture
education under the leadership of W. F.
Lutsk, of the University of Minnesota,
is urging a resolution to make, compul
sory agriculture for students in city
high schools.
Major General Leonard Wood wound
up the fight for military training in
the schools with an address to the phys
ical training section today at Dewitt
Clinton high school. The committee ou
military training is meeting this aft
ernoon and will report tomorrow.
Next to the suffrage and dress ques
tion, the problem of defective children
occupied the greatest interest today.
Sectional meetings to discuss the prob
lem of training defectives were held.
The unanimous nomination of Robert
J. Alcy, president of the University of
Maine, for president of the association
is expected when the nominating com
mittee makes its report late this aft
ernoon. Plans for revolt against "machine"
school systems for a scheme of teaching
which would instruct boys and girls
how to work was made today by John
iI. Mills, superintendent of schools of
Ogden, Utah.
'A sentiment should be developed in
every community," he said, "that a
boy who graduates from high school
nnd docs not know how to make a liv
inu should consider himself not only un
educated but disgraced."
The library section of the convention
heard appeals for comprehensive library
auxiliaries to teaching by Charles
Hughes Johnson of the University of
Illinois.
If You Have Any Packages to
Send Boys Address Them
As Here Suggested
Washington, Julv 5. Red Cross of
ficials today promised to eo-operate
with persons who desire to send sup
plies to troops on the Mexican border
if they will forward packages to Red
Cross supply depots at:
Chicago for Minesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and northern Illinois. I
Kansas City, care Montgomery Ward
k Co., for the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, v
northern . Missouri and northeastern
Kansas, '
Denver, for Montana, Wyoming, Utah
and northedn Colorado. ' -
ban Francisco, care A; B. C. Doher
mann, fur Washington, Oregon, Nevada
and northern California. '
Douglas, Aria., care Mayor Adam son
for Arizona and southern California.
El Paso, Texas, No. 516 baa Francis
co street, tor all territory west of
Kansas not otherwise specified.
san Antonio. Texas, Avenue c, anu
Fourth street, for all southern states
situated to the east of tne westera
boundary of Kansas.
Any further information as o the
shipping supplies may be obtained from
Red Cross chapters ia various towns
and cities.
BXTIRZD FBOM SERVICE. j
San Francisco. July 8. A he ia suf
fering from injuries received at the
army aviation school, Sam Diego,
Lieutenant Lewis B. Goodier, Jr., sea
of Lieutenant Colonel Lewis E. Goodier,
was retired by the war department to
day with the rank of captain. He fell
while flying at North Island. Both
legs were broken. Although he has re
covered, hia legs are not sufficiently
strong to stand hard field service.
,eV Post Toastfes
J
WW
1 t I
From House to House
the Good News Spreads
Many kousewives have found a happy solution of the breakfast problem
in New Post Toasties.
These new corn flakes are distinctive in that they bear a self-developed
flavor all their own the delicate, fascinating flavor of choice, white Indian
corn. Unlike other flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar to make
. them palatable.
Try a handful without cream and sugar note the fine flavor and new
form; also the tiny "bubbles" on each flake. These bubbles are a distinguish
ing characteristic and are produced by the quick, intense heat of the new pro
cess of making, which also brings out the wonderful flavor.
Although the New Post Toasties are a great improvement in flavor and
form, they cost no more than ordinary flakes. Have a package delivered for
tomorrow's breakfast.
New Post Toasties
sold by Grocers everywhere.