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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916. SOCIETY . . .- . . ? - - - By ALINE THOMPSON ' '-" " s Mrs. Ada Strong and Frederic D.llyn Deljoug entertained a few fjirls in-. Thielsen returned Saturday from Ag-1 formally Wednesday evening. The ate Jksu-'n, where they enjoyed a few , evening was (faily rounded out by 'weeks with Mrs. Thielsen ami chil-1 dancing and music. dim, who are summering there, Honoring her mother, Mrs. M. K. Jlreyman, on the occasion of her birth- clay anniversary, Mrs. Hubert Hoise en tertained Friday evening informal dinner at the lioixe ranch "KllcndaJe," where she and Mr. Boise cpent a few days last week. The guestB who wcro the Charles I Me.Naryn and Walter 8bolezs monored oat Friday and rcturnod Saturday. m Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Halom. Patriotic league will meet at the home of MrB. George E. Terwil JiRor to sew on gun cases for Company Captain Max Gelhnr is anxious for A-dainty repast was serveil at a table prettily adorned with sott col ored sweet ens. Those enjoying tiio evening were: Miss Huth Sc-hiilt., Miss Marie Hricus ith a small Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Kthel Mc- Ciilchrist, Aiis (iertrude Ashby, Miss Delhi Knglelmrt, Miss Alary Findley anil Miss Hilda Amsler. KILLED BY HANS Five Bandits Killed In Early Morning Scrap Near Fort Hancock A jolly picnic was enjoyed Sunday at Neluh Springs by the employes of tho Woolworth company and a few friends. The party motored to the Hprings early in the morning- for breakfast ami were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Devon. In the afternoon tho young folks participated in swimming and games, El Paso, Texas, July 31. Two Amer icans were killed In a clash between a detachment of Troop F. Eighth U. 8. cavalry and a party of Mexican bandits at the Knnchez ranch, one and a half miles below Fort Hancock, Texas, at 5:30 a. m. today. Five of the Mexicans, nearly half of 1 the baud, were killed in the running 'fight that followed the bandits' resist- I aace to arrest, I Three troops of cavalry ordered from Ft. Hliss to pursue tho escaped bandits ! were afterward ordered held baeKt i'ur suit of tho bandits across the line into MIKADO TONIGHT AT GRAND THEATRE n. L, n i,., ,..! H.I.I. f....... i.., ' Mexico was contemplated Tor a time. committee urges that all womon whoj Those making up tho -irty were tjej K"""1 Wood, a customs inspector " ... ... .. I 1 - 1 ....,1. lm nnun -if nnlvil n.na Ana t,t tha are interested gainer to help with the work. Miss fiva Hague, bride-elect, was Jionor guest Wednesday evening for n inisrcllaiieoiis shower given by Miss Jtuth Hodge at her home, LIS North 32th street. The rooms were appropri ately decorated for the occasion with festoons of pink hearts and pinli sweet jkwis. During the evening Miss Mar jgiret Hodge sung several charming vo- al numlwrs, accompanied by Miss Oor trado Kakin, and Miss Lucile Emmons gave an instrumental selection. Mis Hogue, . who is a grmluato of the Willamette University, is very jmpular in college circles and will be the motif of several delightful affairs before her marriago to Harold Jury, which is to take place lute in August. The gueBts wero: Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Miss Gertrude Kakin, Miss Genevieve Avison, Miss Lucile Emmons, Miss Co, Osrrie, Cookscy, Miss Ruth Spoor, Miss Nell Hiollenbeck. Miss Margaret IIoiIlc Miss Mabel (l&rrotsoii, Miss Esther JTaylor, Miss Ha Clark, Miss Constance Jory, Miss Ttiiel Caseboro, Miss Fran cis Hodge, and the Misses Ailu mid Laura Hons. Misses Eva White, Wlnt.if red Kearn, , ith. V" ?av P"';" '" Hazel Prime, Amelia Casselman, Helen'"."1 '7 "KB . Hrookins, Esther Knglebart, Inez Htege ! J rl,vn'e Jonn ' womey also was Kinea l.orothy Anderson, Florence and Marv Bnn r " . 1'"l lnomP8" "s IJndley, sisters of Mrs. Dcvore whol wounded. The accuracy of the Amen Miller Cooper, Carl Huberts and Mas-1 eau cavalry took a heavy , toll among ter Hartley Dcvore. ; tn0 bandits and pursuit was abandoned 'after the remuiuing Mexicans disappear- Mm Svlvin McDonald spent the ! el in tho Iusl1-' ,. . , . , , week end' at Newport. ! Captain H. B. Cuslnng of the Eighth Massachusetts infantry, made an of- The marriago of Miss Florence1 fi''M r(,Port of the fiKht to General Brown of this city and Dayton Walker;11 at Furt Blls9- Cuslnng is rank- of Donald, which took nliice in Van- 'ng officer in the lort llnucock (US- couvor, Wash., Saturdn.y came as trict. However, no militia participated great surprise to the many friends of t',n the young couple in Salem, as well as I in Donald. Immediately after the wed-1 ding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for a sojourn at Seaside. On re- turning they will make their home in $ Donald, where Air. Walker is secretary i ;$ the clash. Court House News and treasurer of tile 'Donald Nursery ' Mrs. Eugenia Oillinghnm will have as her houso guests, Mrs. Frank 0. Davis and daughter Miss Eugenia Davis, of Woodland, California. They will arrive in Halem tomorrow and many ljttle attentions will make their visit here delightful. ' Miss Catharine Carson and her house guest, Miss Myrtle Albright, spent the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. finy Shields have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. U It. Man ning and ehililnvu, whs motored to Sa lem from Imperial, Calif. Thoy arriv ed Huturday and will visit in Hulem for aevoral weeks. Honoring Miss Estiior Englebnrt on tho occasion of her birthday, Miss Eve- Marriage licenses hare been issued William Council Dyer left today for;iy t'e county clerk to Hobert M. An- St. Louis, where he will attend thoikeny, 32, Hiekreall, and Hazel Fottis, convention of the Missouri State Life; 24, Kaiem; Joseph W. Mnruny, 44, 8a Insuranco Co. $11)0,000 club, now being '"m, and Maud U. Cameron, 39, Salem; hold in that city. Before returning Lawrence Schnrbach, 20 Turner, and homo M;r. Dyer will visit Chicago, St. ' Ererda Tfnff, 21, Mt. Angel. 1 A f "v. 4 X ; Miss Alice Judd as "Katieha is especially good. This scene between "Katisha" and "KoKo" where' h must win her hand in marriage in the space of ten minutes is alone worth the price of ad seats now for tonight or tomorrow night. There will be crowds both evenings. I'nul, Salt Lako and other interesting cities. PERSONALS n Airlic (odny on ,Frcd S. Bynon is real estate business, Mr. nud Mrs, Kollin K. I'ngo motor ed to Portland yesterday morning. Miss Hiiwl Scott was culled to Fort land yesterday on professional busi ness. M. S. Lnnge of Snlem. wns registered yesterday at the Washington hotel, Portland. Mrs. W, W. Hill of Portland was visiting with friends in the city over Spend Your Vacation In Comfort Much of the pleasure of a vacation trip depends on your equipment Let us supply your outing wear ables, luggage and accessories. You will find them dependable, wear-resisting goods at prices quite subdued. Sport Oxfords Women ' White Canvas Lace Oxfords, with white or tan kid trimming, sewed rubber soles and heels , $2.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters The most popular garment out; in Copenhagen, gold and black with white Btripea ....$3.35 to $12 Auto Caps The most varied assortment of Women's Auto Caps in tho citv, some with eye shields ....8Gc lip Sport Shirts The ideal Outing Shirt worn liy both men and womeu. We have them in wonderful variety t 60c to $2.00 Silk Caps Men will find here a splendid line of light Summer Cups, but wo especially mention this black and white check silk at 05c Wash Ties If you travel by rail or lounge at summer hotels, you should in clude a half dozen of those, ties 15c, 25c and 35c Traveling Bags Thoroughly dependable luggnge is very essential. We have nianjr shapes and sizes of bags priced $2.15 to $9.65 Indian Blankets No camp complete without one. Our prices are based on actunl worth, not on the "Indian" name $6.25 and $7.35 Bathing Suits flood cotton, mixed and wool jersey suits for men, women and children, in a wide range of colors and combina tions. Re sure and see these before going to ecashoro .............. 50c to $5.45 ' Brandcgce, Kincaid & Co., Clothes Sl1 1" - The following have taken out ang ler's licenses: .1. S. Pinncll, Salem; J. H. Garrison, Salem; E. K. Gribble,' Turner; Hobert Simpson, Salem; W. L. Smith, ioue; W. C. .Pennington, Stay ton; J. C. Siegmund, Salem; Claudius Kyan, Salem. News from Jefferson (Capital Journal Special Service.) Jefferson, Ore., July 2!). A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the Frank Wycoff home on Jefferson road Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wycoff entertained Mrs. J. Warren Clark and house guests, Mrs. Carolyn Chapman, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mrs. Ella Williams, San Jose, Cel.; and Mrs. Emma- Penhody, Helena, Mont.; Mrs. Puul Harris nnd mother, Mrs. Aklcy, of La Orando, Ore. A very interesting hour was spent in making little books, "Life's Story," from pictures cut from magazines, Mrs. Carolyn Chapman be ing prize winner. A very dainty lunch eon was served. All report a very en joyable time. Mrs. A. If. Ohler is entertaining guests from Kansas. Rev. J. Warren Clark is enjoying a visit from his three sisters, Mrs. Caro lyn Chapmnn, of Oklnhoma City, Okla.; Mrs. Ella Williams, of San Jose, t al, and Mrs. Emma Peabody, of Helena, Mont. Mrs. J. D. Aklcy, who has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Floyd Thorp, left Sunday for her home in La Orando, Ore. Miss Maude Ohler, from Salem, lias been visiting 'for somo time with her brother, A. If. Ohler. DEUISCMir LEAVE PORT TONIGHT Will be Given Convoy to Three Mile Limit On Proper Showing Sundny. .1. O. Kellv, publisher of the Walla Wnlla. Bulletin was a Salem visitor Saturday. Mm Joseph Warren returned yester day alter an absence of eight months visiting relatives near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Mctlilchrist Sr., nn, I Miss Kthel nnd Miss Hazel Mcliilchiist left this morning for a two weeks outing nt Newport. Henry Paine of Idaho Falls Idnho, returned to his home yesterday after, a short visit in the city and vicinity. Orvillo Baldwin, pharmacist for the Frank 8. Ward drug store returned i yesterday after a two weeks' visit with relatives nt Buttle Ground, Wash iugton. Miss Inez Wiedmer and Miss Flor ence Wiedmer of the Rostein & Greon- hnum store have taken a cottage at Nye Beach for a two weeks vacation. Mrs,' William Walters and son C. L. Walters of Hastings, Neb., left for their home yesterday after a month's visit with friends and relatives in Sa lem. Tho following were registered yes tenlay at the Capital hotel: Cul Bil derback of Philomath; P. L. Swearing ton and' Hartley Swearington of North Bend. Adolph Greenbaum returned yester day from Corvallis where he was giv en the examination for admission to the Annai-ohs naval academy as alter nate. Hik paperi will be sent cast for i grading. John w. I'oenran or rornana was in the city, renewing acquaintances of years agp. Until recently he-was mar riage license clerk in the office of the county clerk of Multnomah county, Portland. ' . Baltimore, M4.,' July 31. At 1:30 the tug Thomas F. ' Timmins started, its engines and began clearing away the barges obstructing the passage of the German super-cuhmarine Dcutsch land, now snuggling at the foot of Andre streets. There is every indica tion of immediate departure. The Bremen will reach the three mile limit tonight -and then, or early tomorrow, the Deutschland will go down the bay. This prediction was made by a mem ber of the big U-boat's crew in saying "auf wiedersehen'.' to a friend on Locust Point today. May Have Oonvoy Washington, July 31. A convoy or some special protection may be given the German submarine freighter Deutschland if her agents can show there is a particular definite danger to her safety before she passes outside of the three' mile limit, it was said at the Btate department today. This was In answer to the request of last Saturday for a naval convoy. No definite reason was assigned for the request by the agent at that time. Vessels such as newspaper launches and other crafts may not be allowed to follow the Dutschlnnd when she leaves, it was intimated at tne department. The possibility that she may request a naval convoy' to follow her along tho coast within the three mile limit he fore she makes a dash for the open sea was admitted here and it was said sncn a request would probably be granted. Officials pointed out, however, that such a convoy would disclose the posi- State House News 4, o 9 Governor Withycombe is in receipt of a petition signed by many residents of Jackson county complaining of law violations regarding fishing at the mouth of Rogue river. There has been a number of com plaints of lawlessness in that locality and the governor insists that fisher men observe the law. A special agent will be sent and if this does not suffice more rigorous measures will be employed. Articles of incorporation wero filed at the corporation department -this morning by the Blue Mountain Marble and Granite company of La Grande, capitalized for $10,000, and by the dio cese of Oregon of. the Protestant Epis copal, church,., the. estimated .value of the property and money belonging to same being given as $5000.. ; The Produce. Merchants' Traffic bu reau of Portland has filed a petition with the public servted commission ask ing a suspension of local, .joint and proportional froignt tariffs increasing the minimum carload weight on pota toes and onions in mixed carload lots from 30,000 to 3fi,000 pounds. The tar iff increases are to become effective August IS.' The members of the bureau contend that the increase in minimum of 20 per cent will seriously handicap whole sale dealers in marketing produce be cause of the small consuming markets within the territory affected by the tariffs. HANKOW. CHINA. BEING LOOTED AND BURNED San Francisco, July 31. Ac-' cording to a cablegram received today by Captain Robert Dollar of the IHillar Steamship line.the City of Hankow, China, is in the hands of revolutionary mob which is burning and looting the city. The message said the adjoin ing property to the Dollar hold ings is on fire. This is believed to be the German concession. The Dollar interests, repre senting several million dollars, have not yet been damaged. FOUR DOCTORS DISAGREED Pains Disappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wilmington, Del. "I wa Buffering from a terrible backache and pains in my sioe, wiui war ing down pains and was very nervous. I was always tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep and enuld not eat. 1 bad four doctors and each told me some thing different I read of Lvdia E. Pinlirnun's Vegeta ble Compound and decided to try it I ml onnri l-Miilta anil T now feel better than I have felt for years and I am gain ing in weight 1 can giauiy recomnwiKi it to all women. "-Mrs. uborob rr. SeboLD, 1611 Wegt4th Street, Wilming ton. Del. Backache and bearing down pains ii itsnrnw stomala whtah HVPW WOmSJl should heed. Remove the cause of these aches and pains by taking Lydia b. nna litm'l VrjtAhlA Pnmnound. that food old root and herb medicine. Thousands of women have testified to its virtues. has lwn makinit . v. -j j - - - - vousnea, ulceration and inflammauorr. weakness, displacements, irreguiaruy sum penoaic pain. If yon wsnt special al vie writ LyUia K. Pinkham Mediciao Cot confidential, Iun, 2Iass IIIIPll m tw..3:.,.i The contention that the law of 1912 which makes stockholders liable for double the amount of stock they hold in case of the failure of a bank, ap plies only to those who bought stock after the law vas passed, will be set tled by a test action, according to State Bank Superintendent Sargent. Jf the contention is correct, each bank would have two classes of stockhold ers, one liable, the other not The question has arisen in the case oi the state bank at Yoncalla. Permission has been granted the Southern Pacific company by tho pub lie service commission to mako a round trip rate of $2.75 for a 30 day ticket between Salem and Portland. This is to compete with a like rate on anoth er road. The canning season, is now on and according to a well established and honorable custom, he price of sugar nas advanced, wono tne season nns been unusual in many- respects, includ ing plenty of rain and high water, the refineries almost permuted tne can- nine season to pass unnoticed. But today there is announcement of an ad v-ance of 10 cents a Hundred, said to be due to the advance in freight rates. Anyhow, with the higher price dur- n IT the canning season, normal conui tious are assured. - eipiey Broken Lines of Summer Merchandise Are Now Sell ing at Little Prices. Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses; materials are Figured Lawns, plain and novelty Linen . and Em ... broidereJ Robes Choice $4.95 Novelty .Parasols In Tans, Dresden Borders and Plain Taffeta . Choice $1.00 House Dresses Med ium and dark percales . Choice 79c Awning Stripe :. Dress Skirts; good range of sizes-Choice $1.00 and $1.98 Gala"tea Middies Plain and striped collars, age 14 to 20 years Choice 79c Clean-Up Prices On Bathing Suits, Sweaters, Undermuslins, Silk and Lingerie Waists, Child's Wash Dresses, Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Wash Skirts MANY PRICES LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM , and the Twin Cities to Chicago, where the groom will attend" the Admen's convention -being a contestant there for air brush honors. This convention will also be attended by Mr. LaiuJ Hamil ton, another well known Salem artist. Mr. and Mrs. Plinsky will return by way of Clinton, Iowa, and Denver, Colorado, where they will spend some time visiting relatives of the bride, and will be at home to thoir friends at Eugene after September 1, where tb groom is employed in one of that city 'b largest department stores. City Market Ice & Coal Co. Distilled Water Ice fflp On account of the backward season we have decided to reduce the price of ice greatly. If yon are not getting your ice at reduced rates see us and we will explain the system. Originators of immediate delivery. We deliver to any part of Salem. PHONE 474 141 N. HIGH STREET tion of a submarine to the allied war ships. The naval department will be on watch to pick up any wireless mes sages which vessels following the Deutschland may trv. to. send to the waiting. cruisers. Such. an act would be unlawful and will be suppressed by the authorities. MARRIED AT ALBANY. Married, at Albany this morning at 7 o'clock, Mr. Frank J. Plinsky of Salem, and Miss Oertrude Stevens, of A'loany, Kev. Father Ijine of St. Mary's Catholic church of that city of ficiating. Mr. Plinsky Is well known in Salem as a card writer and window tresser of exceptional merit and is a son of Joseph Plinsky, formerly of the Capital hovel. The bride is the ac complished daughter of John Stevens, for many year connected officially with the Southern Pacific lines out of Vlbany. The young eouple left for a wedding trip to Chicago this morning, mil were met at the Southern Pacifie itatioa in Salem by a large number of 'heir friends who showered congratu ntions upoa them. Their itinerary will take them by the way of Seattle Look for the Label No one ran imrhntp tTi judicious, wholesome, pure Pan-Dandy Bread.. x, naturally, they try to imitate the shape of the loaf and the name. ""ir Pan-Dandy Bread oc For your own protection, therefore, insist on seeing the Pan-Dandy label on every loaf. Tan-Dandy is the regular 5c loaf. Big-Dandy is the economical loaf 10c for more than twice the amount Both made with the best of flour and with pure tested milk. . At all grocers, B SALEM ROYAL BAKERY, 240 South Commercial Street