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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1916.
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PERSONALS
How do You Heat
Water on "Wash Day?"
Most laundry work is tedious and tire
some owing to the lack of an adequate
method of getting hot water promptly
and in sufficient quantities to carry the
work to completion. The easy waythe
quickest way the cheapest way is to fill
your tubs direct from the faucet with
scalding hot water as provided by the
Ruud Tank Heater
This little heater connected to your range boiler plentifully
supplies the laundry and the whole house. The quick
ample service is made possible by the long copper coil and
high power burner that heats the water in surprisingly
large quantities at a low fuel expense. This system will be
installed in your home complete, at a trifling monthly
outlay payable with your gas bill. Full particulars at the
Gas Office.
THE GAS CO.
Mi
State and Commercial Streets
j I
n
Phone 85
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mr. and Mrs. Wjllinm C. Knighton
have returned from a few day visit
in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Lord lins returned
from a brief visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mcrwin and
on, Paul, accompanied by Mm. Leon
Htoockly motored to Mill City Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin are plan
ning to leave Saturday for a motor
trip to the Columbia Highway and The
Dalles.
They will stop en route in Portland
where they will be joined by n purty
of friends.
Miss Mildred Kayior, daughter of
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Kayior, returned
Tuesday evening from nn extended
visit with relatives in Stratton, Ne
braska. Mr James Murrnv has as her house
( guest Miss Evelyn ttmitb of Minne-
Plain and Novelty Figured
Wash Goods 8c
Regular 10c, 12'2c, 15c, 18c and 25c Colored
Seed Voiles, Lace Cloths, Lawns, Figured
Flaxons, Organdies, Crepes, Etc.
Friday Morning
We shall take, from our regular stock of Wash
Goods, dozens of pieces of splendid materials up
to 25c a yard, and even more, and place them on
our bargain counters to be closed out at the
above price.
This is the heaviest cut on Wash Fabrics this
season, but we have too many at this date.
THINK OF GETTING A GOOD SUMMER
DRESS materials 27 to 40 inches wide at a
calicoe price !
Dimity Bed Spreads Reduced
All of our Dimity Bed Spreads
are to be closed out and are re
duced as follows:
$1.65 Spreads now
$1.75 Spreads now
$2.65 Spreads now .
$1.35
$1.45
$2.15
Many Big Bargains Throughout the Store
apolis, Minn. Miss Smith is en route
from Los Angeles to Seattle where she
will visit relutives. Today Mrs. Mur
ray presided over a charming. luncheon
in honor of her guest.
Wednesday afternoon t"ie members
of tho North Salem Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. L. B. Prey. A num
ber of guests from south Salem at
tended the gathering and it was de
cided that a similar club be organized
later in South Salom.
At the meeting Mis. Anna Rogers
Fish was voted an honorary member
and Mrs. A. O. Davidson a regular
' member of the club. An entertainment
committee wns appointed during the
afternoon by Mrs. F. L. Purvino, chair
man. Tho personnel of the committee
is Mrs. Dora Clark, Mrs. Mabel Huck
estein, Mrs. Edyth Tozter Weataerred
and Mrs. Carrie Chaell.
Late in the afternoon Dr. O. 11, Miles
gave an address on the civic work of
the club. Mrs. Helen Doll of Pueblo,
Colo., sang throe songs "Japanese
Maiden." "Gypsy Trail," and "Ken
tucky Ha by."
Miss Louise Kugalls gave two instru
mental selections, "Falling Waters"
nnd "Medlev at Twilight." Little
Helen Hill spoke Old Mother Hub
bard" and "Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star." Mrs. Carrie Chapell read a
review of tho club work written by
Mrs. Fargo anil Mrs. Purvine gave an
interesting talk on the life of Lieut
Adaic The next, meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. K. E. Fisher August the
fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pnscoe have aa
titeir house guest tht former's brother,
William Paseoe of Waterville, Minn.,
recently from Clarence, Missouri. Mr.
T'nuainA ia a im.mlw.p n P ttiA fl A R
and is on an extended trip through
viviiii, mm wing ins mat. isifc iu
the coast.
...
A iollv picnic was given Siindnv by
tho Wa Hi club of the Waldo "Hills
in the grove at Silver Creek Falls.
Long tables were arranged for lunch
and later games were played. - The
men also devoted part of the after
noon to fishing. Clarence Hunt and
Elmer Downing, who caught the larg
est number of fish, were the envy of
the party.
Much of the success of the outing
was due to Mis Ella Walk, president
of the club, and her assistants who
saw to the comforts of the guests.
Among the members and their fami
lies participating In the festivities
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Ashly, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B, Carter,' Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hunt, Mrs.
T. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McKl
banev, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fatten; Mrs.
E. B. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mr.
nnd Mrs, W. H. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Wagner, Mrs. George Caspell, Miss
Ella Walk. Miss Lucile Downing, Miss
Helen Hunt, Hyson Law, Misses Lois
and Edna McElhaney, Max' Hill, Gene
vieve Patton Thomas., Dixie Jones,
Edna and liichard Tate, Eddie Bene
dict. Additional guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Reeves of Aumsville is
n the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker left yes
terday for Montgomery, Alabama.
T. H. Hollcy departed last evening
for Chicago and Sioux City, lown.
Attorney Fred S. Lamport is in Med
ford transacting1 business.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hulin of Lebanon, is
in the city attending to business mat
ters. Mrs. Henry Benson and daughter,
Miss Louise, left this morning for San
Francisco.
Mrs. James Bartlett of Tualatin is
in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Pomeroy.
Jaa. C. Johnson of Gold Beach is
in the city. He is district attorney of
vurrjr L-ouJliy.
Miss Ethel McDonald returned to
Waldport this morning after a short
visit in the city.
Miss -Audrey Hicks ' of the Capital
National bank is home from a summer
vacation spent in Alaska.
James Marr of the U. S. National
bank, left this morning for a two
weens vacation at Viewport.
Mrs. Myra Shank, police matron, re
turned last evening from a visit with
her motiier at Red Oaks, Iowa.
Mayor Harley O. White is traveline
in the eastern part of the state on bus
iness for the firm of D. A. White &
Sons.
Ruel Wilcox of Enterprise, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Wilcox, returned to his home this
morning.
R. L. Conner of McMinnville, prose
cuting attorney for Yamhill county is
in me city ton business betore the
supreme court.
Mrs. L. Bcchtel and Miss Lizzie
Starke- of Portland who has been vis
iting at the Bcchtel home, left this
morning for Newport.
Judge Charles MjeXary returned last
evening from Portland where he was
in conference as chairman of the re
publican state central committee.
The Rev. R. N. Aviaon, pastor of the
First Methodist church, began his six
weeks' vacation by leaving yesterday
for Victoria, B. C, for a Bhort visit.
The following were registered at the
Capital hotel yesterday: O. B. Mar
shall, Albany; John N. Davis, Albany;
A. D. Bradley, Roaeburg; ( O. Blodg
ett, Roscburg.
Mrs. A. l. Holeomb of Grants Pass,
who has been visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. E. M. Pound, left this morn
ing for Portland for a short stay with
her sistor, Mrs. O. H. Gilbert.
The following Salem folks were reg
istered yesterday in Portland: John
Stull, Seward; H. J. King, Perkins;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Artuur, Cornelius;.
J. B. Dayton, at the Washington hotel.
McNary Savs Hushes
WillVisit Salem
Assurances were given today by
Judge Charles L. McNary, chairman of
the republican state central committee,
that Charles E. Hughes, republican can
didate for president, would visit Sa
lem sometime between August 15 aiTTl
20.
Judge McNary returned last evening
from Portland where he was in con
ference with members of the state cen
tral committee, and while the exact itin
erary of Mr. Hughes while in the state
has not been arranged, it has been def
initely settled that the people of Sa
lem will be given the opportunity of
hearing the republican candidate in a
political address.
The headquarters of the republican
state central committee has been open
ed in the Selling building, Portland. Ac
cording to Judge McNary, the work ha
been sub-divided into bureaus of pub
licity, women 's department, organiza
tion of clubs, speakers' bureau and a
financial bureau. The chairmen of
these departments will be appointed by
Judge McNary from the executive
board and will be announced August
2d.
Judgo McNary and National Commit
teeman Ralph W. Williams will meet
the Hughes party at Seattle and accom
pany them while in Oregon.
President Appoints
the Farm Loan Board
Washington, July 27. The president
today nominated the following men to
be members of the new farm loan board
providod in the rural credits act:
Judge Charles E. Lobdell, of Great:
Bend, Kan.; Geo. W. Norris, Philadel
phia: Captain W. S. A. Smith, of Sioux
City, Iowa; Herbert Quick, of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will be an ex-officio member and chair
man of the board.
In making his selections the presi
dent selected one judge, a farm expert,
a lawyer and a student of rural credits.
Judge Lobdell, who is a republican,
is student of farming problems. He
is a farmer by birth, but studied and
practiced law. He was in the Kansas
legislature for 10 years, speaker of the
house in 1895, later a circuit judge, re
signing to became president of the
Great Bend bank. He is also connected
with banks in .Termors and Rush Center,
Kansas. In 1914 he was president of
the Kansas City Bar association and in
1915 presilent of the Kansas Bankers'
association.
Vacation Tips!
What to carry to the coast,
to the mountains. Just a
few wearable suggestions
Tip One
Fibre Sweaters, colors
rose or blue
$6.50 and $7.50
Top Two
White and stripe Skirts
that wash and hold
shape
$1.48, $2.48, $3.48
Tip Three
Wool Sweaters, a good
variety stylish
$2.48, $3.48, $6.50
Tip Four
Plenty of Waists, Silks,
Linens, Lingerie,
$129, $1.87, $3.48
Tip Five
A Parasol adds much
to the comfort and
appearance; from
95c to $4.98
Tip Six
A Bathing Suit of
good quality and of
good value ; from
98c to $4.98
A Tip About Dresses
You will surely need two or three extra dresses. Much depends on the
style. These we have are right up to the minute. Select one or two
from..our assortment. PRICES r $2.98, $4.98, $9.75
HJ.Gr.
sm
PlEY
liberty street
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BORN
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Clark. 1145 Cross street, Thursday,
July 27, 1916, a duughter. She has
been named Nona Louisa.
Mr. Clark is pressman for the El
liott Printing House.
Auto Companies Join
Will Make12,000 Cars
New York, July 2". Consolidation
of the Scripps-Booth Automobile com
pany and the Sterling Motor company,
both of Detroit, to be known as the
Scripps-Booth Corporation, organized
under the New York state laws, was
announced here today. The corporation
will have a capitalization of 70,000
shares with no par value, of which 25,
000 shares are to be offered for pub
lie subscription. :
Business demands justify plant exten
sions to produce 12,000 cars for 1917, it
was stated.
Irish Member Stars
Row in Parliament
"Blessings come disguised," quoted
the Wise Guy. "Yes," agreed the
Simple Mng, "the "homely girl needs no
cnaperon. --
Mrs. Ram Arnold. Mrs. Daisry Brown.
San Diego, 'CM.; Mrs. Charles Roberts,
Portland; Charles Siehlbrede, Coos
Bay; Mr. and Mrs. David Wartham,
Henry Miller, Stay ton; Mark Holmes
rortlaml; nr. and Mrs. A. U. Pmith,
Clinton Fowler of Berkeley, Cal.; Fay
Smith, Rosetta Powell, Brownville;
Jennie Weir, Portland: Mr. Mcin
tosh, Detroit. - " .
A group of Salem folks made up a
party and motored to Blue Creek for
a picnie Sunday.
Those enjoying the Outing weret Mr.
and Mrs. K. V. Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Ralph Jacksen,
Miss Veda Cross, Dr. Priuce Byrd and
James Young.
London. July 27. Lawrence Ginnell,
member of parliament from Westmeath
and one of the so-called "Irish irrecon-
ciliables, " created a scene in commons
today when he denounced the answer
made by Secretary for Home Affairs
i Sampel Stone to his queries as "mso
llent." ! There was an immediate hubub in the
house and it increased when Ginnell re
sisted removal by sergeants-nt-arms.
' Finally the speaker declared the sit-
ting ot the house suspended.
Evidently Insane Man
Tried to bee Wilson
Washington,. July 27, Steven Ferver
hauer, a tailor of Kansas "City, Mo., was
arrested in front of the White House
today when he attempted to gain an au
dience with President Wilson. He claim
ed to have suffered persecution in Kan
sas City. He was taken to a hospital
for examination.
MONEY FOB WEST POINT
: COURT HOUSE NEWS J
Marriage licenses were Issued yes
terday to Henry John Johnson, 22,
of Woodbum, and Louisa Ida Mabel
Vick, 24. of McKee, and. to Charles
Vincent Robins, 27, and Laura Blanche
(iirardiu, 21, both of Salem.
Emma L. Savage has filed notice of
appeal to the supreme court, uot be
ing satisfied wit a the award of $100
made to her in settlement hy Gertrude
Krause as trustee of a trust fund un
der the provisions of the will of Orin
G. Savage, deceased.
In ,nn action brought against the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company by the city of Silverton, seek
ing to condemn certain property bc
loiujing to the defendant corporation,
the company has made motion for a
judgment on the pleadings in the cir
cuit court. It is claimed by the pow
er company that the city has shown no
disposition to reach an amicable ngree
meut, even though the company has
agreed to waive damages in the case,
thus making it unnecessary to con
demn the property. That the city lias
not replied to the company 's answer to
the complaint filed in the case is fur
ther stated,
born suggested that Wylic live again,
with his wife, for five months, to sen
if they could be happy. Apparently
they could not. The day the time limit
expired, Wylie went back to Mrs.
Hichborn, saying, according to hi
wife: that he "must liye with Mrn.
Hichborn permanently."
(Continued from Fage One.1)
to the spies that the Deutschland miiut.
at last plan a run for home.
The story went that she wonld sail
before night. Her chances of safety
seemed more precarious with the allied
patrol growing greater and bolder; per
haps the. sister gl.ii Bremen bring
i fig'Jing lulunurinc cenvoys and these
in ly tin thu UcutuMiIanire guard return
i'ly Tho L'e'iisclilund piomotcrs were
joyiu o-.cr one poi.it that the United
S'.Mes fiC-viiriiniGiit seems determined
that there shall be no trangression of
the three-mile limit law by the BritisU
vessels.
"We'll be safe," snid Captain Koe
nig. "If the British don't violate tho
three-mile law."
Washington, July 27 The senate this
afternoon passed a bill appropriating
2,2:18,328 for the West Point military
academy. As it passed the house the
bill appropriated only 1.13.804.
The senate spent just two hours on
the measure.
OREGON
The Hindi to stride, flowing with milk
and honey,
Loganberries on the side, with cherries,
prunes and money.
E. OTLYKG.
Judge Galloway has ordered in the
ease of Napoleon Legault vs. William
M. Hcndershott and Libbie E. Header
shott that plainttiff do have and re
cover from the defendant the sum of
$750.63, with interest thereon from
July 21, 191(5, at 8 per cent, until paid.
The further sura of $05 is allowed as
special attorney fees.
Anglers' licenses have been issued
by the county elerk to M. O. Knight
of Turner, F. V. Kubin of Salem and
James Garson'of Jefferson.
A Gbod-Natured Girl
A Good-Nature! Girl
Washington, July 27. Mrs. Cather
ine Wylie, whose husband, Horace Wy
lie, eloped in 1910 with Mrs. Helen
Hoyt Hichborn, wife of Phillip Hich
born, was granted an absolute divorce
this afternoon.
Mrs, Wylie is given the custody if
the children. Wylie now living abroad,
did not contest. Testimony was giveu
by Henry M. Hoyt, Jr.. that he saw
Wy'i' jnd -Mrs. Hichborn at Burley,
Hampshire, England, in 1912. lie
stayed with them, he said and found
them posinir as man and wife.
Phillip Hichborn committed suicide
several years after the elopment.
Mrs. Hichborn startled society in
many cities when she eloped with Wy
lie, 20 years her senior. Wylie, wealthy
clubman, and Mrs. Hichborn weTe to
gether a rear, most of the time in
Europe, the year ended, Mrs. Hich-
C misers at Dead Line.
Norfolk, Va., July 27. Five Tinted
States warships and several aeroplauen
are guarding American neutrality oft'
the Virginia capes today against the over-eagerness
of tno British and French
er-cngerness of the British and French
warships waiting for the submarine
Deut3chland to come out. The United
States vessels are the cruisers North
Carolina and tho torpedo destroyer
Beale, Flusser, Sterret and Rcid. They
are lined up along the coast from Beau
fort, N. C, to Delaware breakwater. '
The North Carolina is about 10 milen
off the capes and elose by are two for
eign warships, presumably Britisth. One,
a three funneled vessel, is believed to
be the cruiser Cumberland.
SENT TO MEET VILLA
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El Paso, Texas, July 27. On a report
that a Villista band wns near BoquillaH,
close to the American line, Lieut. Col.
Jose Riojas was ordered, by, General
Trevino to leave Ojinaga with a strong
Carranzista column to attack the band
its, staled official dispatches received
in Juarez, this afternoon.
"Think of .having a food dictator
ship!" ..
"You can get used to it. Our cook
has been successfully operating one
tor years." .
Bell-an.s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25catalldniggiste.
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