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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREfiON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. SOCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs, George F. Hodge's has us her house guests for a few days her sister Mrs. Fred Wiggins, unci daughter, Miss Mildred Wiggins, of Toppenish, Wash., who are en route to Newport, where they will speud the remainder of the eeanon. - Mrs. A sail el Bush and Bmnll son and Mrs. William Henry Boot, who hav been sojourning at The Breakers, .Breakers, Wash., for several week,"ar Tived home yesterd'iy. They were ac companied by David Jordan, Jr., of Portland who will be the guest ot his grandmother, Airs, Hoot. ' Mrs. E. G. Cross ami Miss Vedu Cross accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Lord, motored to Kugciie today en rout to til McKeuzio :rivor,.. where they will vijit i'mn ls. Mrs. Cross and Mils Cross will be the guests of Mr, aud Mrs. Darwin Hristow and Miss Lord will visit the 11. L. Deiiuel family ci' -'an J'runcisco, wiio are summering at their attractive new place at the MeKcutia bridge. 1 Monday evening at 8 o'clock u breakfast will be given iindur the aus pices of the V. W. C.-A. nt the riiil drens play grounds. All ouug wjiuc-ii of the city are cordially invited to tiring their lunch baskets nnj partici pate in the pleasures of the ftfair. The Y. W. C. A. will serve nottji mi l sta yer will be enjoyed under the trees. j day at the Poralaud hotel, 1'ortlaiid. Later the evening will be rounded cut I jj. 011li Mrs. jll(.k Kay were in Mrs. B. L. Steeves and the Masses Kthel Kiiert, Murial " Steeves and Grace Young motored to Alehaina Fri day for a several days outing. . ... Mrs. T. C Bligh, Mrs. Will Moir and Mr. and Mrs. S. JO. Rhodes left Monday evening lor Hreiteubush Springs, where they will pass the next two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burnett, ne convanied by Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. ISiek tford of Portland, and Mrs. Lorcna Wise, left today for a motor trip to Hood Kiver. They will be away tor about a week. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. WAR HIT BE DCDCOMAIC i lavoimnLj Kuima Glover of Stayton is in the city. E. A. Hartley left yesterday morn ing -fpr Chicago. Omer Krubill of Albany was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Kd Plinsky, furniture dealer of Sil verton, was in the city yesterday. Kcv. S. 8. Baumgartner, a Menonite preacher of Pratum, is in the city. It. C. Bishop was registered yestor- by games. Mr. anil Mrs. Cbaiinenv D'shon, Mas ter Robert Bishop anil Mrs. C. D. Oa- brielson, spent Monday in Portland. .The senior guild of t'.e Lpijiopal rhurch will meet Wodueiduy (tomoi- row) afternoon at the rewden :i of Mrs. Russell Catlin, J Jj I Chemokot;! trcet. Mr. and Mrs. W. Molvln Plimpton nd children, Sherman nnd Jnnut, who have been the guests of Mrs, Villi Xhiniway of Portland, on a delightful motor trip to the Hound cities, Van couver, B. (.'., Mt. Rainier and other interesting points returned to Buleni last evening. t Mrs. D. W. Muthcws nnd grand daughter, Miss Gertrude Ciinniug.inm, who have been the guests of the for mer's son, Ralph Mathews, in Marti nez, California, will arrive home to morrow. Mr.Mathews will accompany them nd will join Mrs. Mathews (Blanche Itrown) who has been in Salom so vera I weeks visiting her piircuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have ninny friends in Hnlcm, both having lived liere before their murriago. Mi us Mattio Belli ty has na her guest Mrs: J. Taylor (fcmily Henry) of Spo kane, Wash., who is eu route, home af ter an outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist Jeft yesterday for Newport whore they will pass the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Legg; Dr. and Kay Portland,, registered at the Cornelius. The Kcv. James Klvin left yesterday for Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. Mrs. Claude Winner and Mrs. Kirk land of liideMMirteucc, were Hnlem vis itors yesterday. Anton Kufner and family motored to Jordan for a few days' visit with relatives. Judge Turuidge and family of Mill City were registered yesterday nt the Bligh. Carey F. Martin and family left this morning for a short visit at Belknap Springs. William Allen, conductor, and fam ily nre spending a two weeks' vacation at Tillamook. 1 I Orlando W. Davidson, vice president and manager of Seely & Co. of Port land, is 111 tiie city. J. W. Sheets and W. ,F. Wall of Tur nor wero registered yesterday at the Capital hotel. C. H. Iwan ef Arlington is a guest at. the home of Mrs. Ida Maths, ".")) Nortii Front street. Miss Mario Hovedebo of the Barnes store left yesterday with a camping party for Tillamook. (!.. E. Knowland and family will leave this evening for an outing of two weeks at Newport. O. B. Gingrich, physical director of tho Y. M. C. A., and fumily will leave tomorrow for Senbcck. M. M. Todhuntor, motorninn, and fninily left this morning for a two weeks' vacation at Tillamook. Ira, L. Acheson and family, W. C. Young and family and F. K. Evans and family motored to Silver Creek Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tindall and grand son, Donald Moore, have returned from Scio where they have been visit ing nt tho home of Marion Tindnll. Lord Newton Declares It Can not End Until Allies Are . Victorious By W. a Torrest, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) London, Aug. 1. The great war will not be a "drawn game." The allies will surely win tho reward of their sacrificoa and those sacrifices will have been in vain unless there shall result new world conditions of comity and better understanding. 80 declared Lord Newton, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, in a statement prepared today for the United Press. Jt was in response to a query addressed to the foreign office for comment on the second anniversary of the outbreak of the European con flict. "Entering the third year of the war," Lord Newton asserted, "one is struck by the fact that contemporary events in France indicate the allies' effort, which until now has been large ly that of preparation, will not result in the depressing state of equilibrium which some have prophesied for it us ing the metaphor n drawn game. The sacrifice of our own men and I those of the great French republic and other allies on scattered gigantic fronts will quite nssuredlv win their reward. "What is to he the reward of all this sacrifice and effortf" "Jt is not tmly punishment of the blood guilty, or new hope for the na tions that have been victims of the central powers; new hope for Belgium Serbia and the Armenians and Syrians that those who planned Buch deeds of violence will assuredly meet just recompense; hut beyond what is to be meted out, there stands the possibility of the future and our sacrifice and ef- fort will have been in vain, unless there shall arise from all this blood' shed new world conditions in which action between state and state is con ducted in an atmosphere of better un- derstanding fulls, the points at issue be decided more under the influence of the principles of justice. A Few More SPECIALS Closing out at a large reduction a lot of Wash Goods, and a broken lot of Thomson's "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Is economy one of your char acteristics? If so, manifest it by making a selec tion from these bargains: Corsets A broken line of Thomson's "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Regular $3, $2.90, $2.25 Corsets reduced to $1.75 Regular $1.75, $1.40 Corsets re duced to $1.00 Muslin Underwear Assorted lot of Muslin Under wear, including Ladies' and Children's Gowns, Corset Cov ers, Skirts and Combinations. These garments are slightly soiled and in order to close them out we are offering them at a reduction of from 20 to 50 per cent. Summer Wash Goo One lot of plain and novelty Wash Goods, such as Colored Seed Voiles, Lace Cloths, Lawns, Figured Flaxons, Organdies, Crepes, etc.; regular prices 10c, 12Vc, 15c, 18c, 25c, reduced to fic One lot of Printed Voiles, Crepes, Marquisettes, Poplins and Rice Voiles; regular prices 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c 25c One lot fine quality Wash Goods in good assort ment of patterns and colors; regular prices 50c, 60cv65c and 75c, now 35c THOMSON'S "OLOVE-nTTiHa CORSETS, Miss Jesseniy Roberts returned to Portland Yesterday alter a short vis it in the city with Miss Genevieve Fra- zier. Mrs. Guv Ends of The Dallas, return ed to her home 'yesterday after a short visit in the city with iMr. and Airs, Frank S. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clarke return ed yesterday from Seattle where Mr. Clarke wns attending tho University of Washington summer institute. Mrs. Mvra Albert Wiggins and daughter Miss Mildred of Toppenis.i, Wash., were in the city yesterday on their way to Newport where they will occupy the Albert cottage. si. h. Lerchen left this morning for a business trip including Albany, Scio and Corvnliis. He will return in time for tho Cherrian picnic dinner and dance Thursday evening. How Do You Like This New Fall Blouse? ft pi $ ON HUGHES SPEECH A Few Praise But Most Find It Weak, Vacillating, Unsatisfactory Following is a symposium of editor ial comment on the acceptance of Jus tice Hughes in New York city last uignt. iiew lorK Tribune One clear note runs tnrougb the whole of Mr. Hughes oi-ccttii. ji io a cnaiicnge or lncapacity au indictment of failure. It is rightly in iiniii-um-iii. or Mr. Wilson s scatter ing point ot view. But it would be idle to pretend that portion of the ad dress whicn deals with the Lusitania massacre is satisfactory to the Tribune mew iork Times Little that is new appeared in the sneerh. rt is to ha membered he wishes to make the Mexi can question the burning issue. JNew lork World Mr. Hughes "i-" " ari-epiance is puDjic confes sion of a candidate who is without mi issue ana without a policy. His poll cy is to be one of firmness. Hut what form is firmnesB filing to take J War? j niervention I Sacramento Union It is a poor con- cuuu D(irvu ueuiing witn grave prouiems a.oug narrow partisan lines. Hughes will loose tens of tJwinran.u oi irientw ty uis weak and wabbling words, by his' utter apparent lack of comprehension of the nature nf m.r problems and their remedies. Sacramento Star Jluirhes' is the weakest political declaration f a party lealier in years. Jt would an- pear that his only object was to bring iimj iwo laciious or his par ty. Jn this he will fail because the real progressive element will be dis gusted by his palaver. St. Louis UlobeDemocrat Mr. i nugnes made a great republican speech gicnv American sjieecn. at. i,ouis Republic Such stuff will not be taken seriously by the American ipuoue even me most partisan por tion of it. ' Sing Sing Convicts Rejoice When Warden Osborne Is . Again Restored To Them , Court House News A valuation of $lg-lt!.21 lias been fixed on the estate of Abraham Or plingerby tho appraisers appointed bv the county court. Jacob Fox, Charles Warner and Marion Lewis are the ap praisers. S. P. Hill, father of the deceased. has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Bryan Sidney Hill by the county court. Louis Hechtel. J. X. Guniurd and A. B. Killopp are named as appraisers. The estate is valued at about $6,100. -V Final account of Alfred Meyer, ex ecutor of the estate of Qottleib Meyer, has been approved by the county court. An answer has been filed bv the state in tho divorce case of Estclla Moffitt vs. V. M. Moffitt. A LA MODE. Teplums and Yiaishes that allow blouses to be worn outside of skirts are hall inark of new designs. The com bination pictured is of chocolate-brown chiffon, taffeta in matching tone and cream satin, wnich affords the taffeta piped collar, cuffs and vestee. The buttons, shoulder caps and tabs are also taffeta, while .the chiffon ia much tucked. Time limit for filing an inventory of the appraisement of the estate of hmma L. lde has been extended to September 1. iiistnet Attorney tango, accom panied by Mrs. Kingo, leaves today for his annual vacation of six weeks. North Dakota, St. Taul. Omaha and Kansas are included in the itinerary of the trip. Assistant Distriet Attor ney White will have charge of the of fice during his absence. He will be assisted by Smith and Shiulas. Market Perked Ud and Prices .Were .Better New Rork, Aug. 1. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Trading in the gcnoral list, although heavier in volume than reported in re cent days, to a great extent was made ud of the operations of the profession al element which exhibited more cheer ful sentiment over the real factors un- dr lying intrinsic values, while as a rule it worked for better market quotations. I rices opened strong and higher practically throughout the list, in creasing buying power reflecting the favorable reception in the street of the Hughes speech of aecptance and fuller realization of the significance of the new orders being received by the munition companies. - War industrials were especially prominent in the first dealings, with advances of from one- to two points recorded. Demand was more diversified than recently and certainly more vigorous. The standard rails, however, with the exception of Southern Railways which was strong on its June statement oi earnings, lagged. -" In the course of the late forenoon market, the rnils became more prom inent, particularly Union Taeifie which advanced to above 138, against its closing at 13 3-4 the day before. The question of a general railroad strike- at the moment does not loom large in the financial district. "SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST' A proprietary medicine like -everything else that comes before the pub lic has to prove its merit. It haa to meet competition. The law of the "Survival of the Fittest" applies to this as to other things. The fact that Lydia R. Pinkhaiu'a Vegetable Com pound after forty years of success still one of the 'largest seller prevee that it is a dependable, standard rem edy for the ailments of womankind, and one in which they may have per feet confidence. i! W i I ffl - : : i'Vl Yk vj 'JL " l"J J . fas ' -th ' ? l" ' ' -fc'i' . w - Ji" " Mi J J prmm Iff THE WELCOME TO OSBORNE With a parade the prisoners of 8in Sing prison, New York, welcomed Thomas Mott Osborne ba:k as warden. I'pper picture shows convicts in mocK revival of garb which has been abolish cd; lower two depict Mr. Osborne re ceiving degree of "doctor of human ity" from convicts in academic dress. BURNED TO DEATH Of 208 In One Place Only Eight EscapePitiful Stories of Holocaust IS STREET CAR STRIKE May Tie Up 1,575 Miles, Its Total Vast Surface System A New Jersey inventor hoe patented a garden tool that can be used as a rake, weedcr or saovei. Haileybury, Out., Ag. 1. As scores of dead in the fire swept district be tween Ramore and Cochran were bur ied in deep trenches today there was every indication that the toll of life ; taken by the devastating forest fire will never be known. Relief workers believe more than five hundred were lost in the forest fire which Bwept hundreds . of square miles in northern Ontario. Identification wns impossible as the flames ate up every identifying mark. Refugees who escaped have been un able to tell how their neighbors fared. The survivors found wore pitifully few. The first, traiu bringing surviv ors carried but forty seven, of whom three women aud 17 men wero horribly burned. Whole settlements were wiped out. Relief workers sent back reports of eight survivors in a village of 208, of fifty seven bodies found in a single railway cut, sixteen found in a pit, twenty four found in one house and i.iu bodies buried in the course of a single morning. For every body found along the railway a dozen may be seen lving dead under the ashes of northern Ontario, was the word sent back by the rescuers. Ford Reduces Price On All Kinds of Cars Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1. In the face if greatly increased cost of materials nad labor, the Ford Motor company to day announced wholesale reductions in tho pricea of all models of the Ford company. At the same time the com pany anaounced the opening of 33 new branch offices in various parts of the country, bringing the total to 79 and the total of employed workmen to ap proximately 50,000. These reductions in price were an nounced: Touring car fro,m $t40 t .1i0. Runabout from 'IH0 to $.'145.. Coupelet from 590 to $505. . Tewn car from r40 to $595. Sedan from $750 to $645. Chask from $3ti0 to $325. In view of the tendency on the part of most other manufacturers to increase-, M ...v... . l .i : . i. uiuci iuau rt-um-c pni-fs, me announce ment of the Ferd company caused sur prise in automobile manufacturing cir cles here. New York, Aug. 1. New Ysrk's vast surface system of street car lines, comprising a total mileage ef 1,57c, wo threatened today with the most complete tie-up in the city's history. The right to unionize is the one big is sue involved. Unless this right is granted the 30,000 surface men employed by the companies, they threaten to carry the fight to elevated and subway lines. Such action, company and city officials admitted today, would result in the worst street car strike America has ever known. As it is, a tie-up of the surface lines would seriously hamper business of till kinds. The outlook was so gloomy Governor Whitman stayed over in New York to day to discuss the situation with May or Mitchel, Police Commissioner Woods and other ofticiuls. Governor Whit man realizing whut such a series of walkouts would mean, wanted to know if New York's 10,t)00 police could han dle the situation without militia aid. Mayor Mitchel today called both sides to a conference at city ball at one o'clock. Conditions almost unprecedented in thU history of. street car strikes in this country presented themselves to day. Strikers openly boarded the cafs that are still running, quietly paid their fares and stood with strike breaking motormen and conductors, calmly urRing them to jein the strik ers. . The few passengers, aboard did not even know what was going on. Jt the strike argument failed, the plead-, ers would remark; "Well, old man, 1 'm sorry you can 't see us. Maybe you will later. So long." 3jC9jcleijCdC9c3cHC3C Our circnlntion Is still climb ing up read the paper and you'll know the reason. a El ii j) ii ii ii w m a hi CLARKE SWORN IN Washington, Aug. 1. John H. ClarVe was sworn in today as a justice of, the supreme court. The surface of roads are planed, scarified, rolled and made ready for use in a single trip over them of a machine that a Fenn&ylvaniaian has in vented. ii The Civil Engineer is man with a definite purpose- classified ads have the same definite purpose and both ulti mately accomplish their mission "Classify It" The world's largest artificial harbor. "tW acres in are and 2S feet deep, is j f planned for Rottenia. I a a n ii it 1! II II ti