THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
THREE
Independence Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
' Independence, Or., Aug.-l Hoy De-
Armond and Uuy Walker motored to
Newport on Sunday. .
Mj. Ghas. Smith loft on Friday for
TUliunook for an extended visit to her
daughter who resides at that place.
Mrs. Milt Hoyser is in Portland at
the (rood Samaritan hospital, she un
derwent an operation on Wednesday.
.At the last report from there she was
doing; nicely, i
Miss Maud Patterson left for Port
and for a few days visit to friends.
Mm J. B. Hubbard has returned to
her home after - visiting her son who'
lives in Portland.
Attorney 1). E. Fletcher "moved , his
office into the Beaver Hotel building
this week. -
Min. E. Ml Young visited her moth
er, Mrs. Shore, at Monmouth .on Fri-.
day. : ,
S&Xi Withers spent the week- end
with tis family at Newport, -
Mrs. R. Coifey visited her mother in
Salem, last week. 1 -
Mm J. W. Kichardson entertained
the W. C. T. U. at her home on last
Tuesday. '
W. K. Elliott of the firm of Elliott
and O'Brien, returned home from New-
jiort on Friday, alter spending a few
days at the seaside.
Miss Bessie Swope is confined to her
home with the measles.
Mrs. Dale Pommeroy and little son
returned to their home in Washington
niter visiting her parents at t.us place
Misses Francis and Helen Eaton
Gladys and Dorothy Childs and Miss
Jennie Craven entertained their menus
at a party on Tiiursday, given at the
beautiful home of J. R. Cooper on
Jirst street.
The house and porch were decorat
ed with nasturtiums, ferns and Japa
nese lanterns. Tho evening was spent
in playing cards and dancing. At a
late hour a nico luncneon was serven
to the guests, the tables were decorat
ed with yellow shaded eandles and nas
turtiums. The invited guests were,
Kdith. Dawes. Irene Eddy, Bessie
Swope, Hazel Porterfield, Vera Mo
Kinney, Leona Haniin, Helen Uilies
nie. Hnfi-icve GilleMiie. Hazel Collins,
Mildred Jones, Vivian WJiitaker. Ora
Ponton, 1-avilln Cooper, Vale Hilti
brand, Marie Powell, Gladys Irvine,
Alda (iiJlespie, r.mma Minnie, iva
Cooper, Klnicr Addison. Valen Guild,
Velden, Owen, Lang Fitzgerald, Orin
Wadinaji, Ben Hush, Willard Reeves,
Harry Ord, Murk llnnna, Willis Me
ier, Walter Mock, Cecil Swope, liu
Mix, Marvin Butler, Siialer Eldriilge,
ullrry Ord, Mark Hanna, Willis M.c
Daniel, Jud Foster, Mr. Gardiner, John
Eaton. The out of town guests were:
Frank P.arrett of Dallas. Roy Bowman
Austin Titus, Ronald White and Har
old Fink all of Falls City, Raymond
Murphey of Wells, and Miss llelilah
McDiuiiel of DnJIas and Miss Kathryu
Alurphey of Wells.
Invitations have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Virgin
ia Petersen of Astoria and Mr. Dean
H. Walker of ths city. The marriage
will take place at the Grace Episcopal
church in Astoria on Tuesday evening
August 15, lHIti, " '
Mr. aud Mrs. .1. D. Hibbs have re
turned borne from Newport, where
they have been for several weeks.
Homer Wood and Clyde Ecker were
Albany visitors last week.
Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler were Port
land visitors for a few days last week.
,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark' and Mrs. A.
Nelson motored to Portland on Tues
day. Editor W. J. Clark and family iave
returned home from Newport, after
spending a few weeks at the beach.
Mrs. A. L. Tlioma has returned
home from the Newort beach.
Mr, and Mrs. .1. O. Mcintosh motor
ed to Portland on Sunday, they were
accompanied by Miss- Francis Patter
sou of that city, who was returning to
her homo after visiting relatives.
Mrs. N. Withers and family return
ed to their home on Saturday, from
Newport where they hnve been for a
few weeks.
Miss l,enna Orambo returned to her
home in McMinnville on Saturday, af
ter visiting friends here for a week.
Jockey Willard Phillips, a former
Independence hoy .now riding at Reno,
Nevada, rode, sin winners the entire
card on July lith. . Willard is an ap
prentice jockey who weighs but 80
pounds, and is the first white boy to
ride six winners in one day. Ilis old
friends of this plaee .lie all pleased to
hear of his success
Tho Presbyterian -Sunday school
classes, gave a picnic at tho City Park
on Tuesday afternoon, with a luncheon
in' the evening.
Mrs. : F., H. Robinson of Corvallis
spend, a few days here last week, at
tho home of her brother, Homer Wood.
The First Baptist church of ' Inde
pendence will hold their dedication
services August , ",', , 1, U
and 13. .
Don Stewart of Portland spent the
-week end at the home ot L. Damon and
family. ' ... .
" The Tuesday Eveuiug elub of the
Baptist church gave a basket social in
their new hall on Friiiay evening..
: Elmer Addison and. Harry Miller re
turned home on Saturday from, the
beach. .
-The, Hiz?.-. Medicine Show company
will be' with us -for another week;
I Mrs. S. '.E. Owen and daughter Nola
were-Saiem visitors the last - of "the
- week.-
' T. FehneH and wife and George' Car
bray and wife motored to Mt. Angel
on 'Sunday.-. . - -
Dr. Pardy of tho Hizz Medicine
Show company, purchased a beautiful
seven passenger Hupmobile last week.
. Mrs. H.-.D. Brunk, who has been in
the Salem hospital was brougiit home
a few days ago. She is much, improved-
in health now.
Mr. and . Mrs. K.- Scheldt of San
Francisco are visiting at the home c.f
Mrs. C. J. Taylor this week.
The Saturday night dance given at
dancing pavilion was largely attend
ed; there were a number of out of town
guests there.
E. M. Young and wife spent Sunday
in ' Monmouth.
United States Marines
Know How to Wash Clothes
.- Newport, R. T., Aug. 1. Because
they use too much water and too little
snap, women do not get the same
dazzling whiteness in their washed
clotbei as do the United States
PRICE OF INI PAPER
Commission Has Had 15 Ex
perts Going Over Books
of Factories
. By Bobert J. Bender. .'
(I'nited Press staff correspondent.)" "
Washington,-Aug. ,1. Increased print
paper prices were placed under a: gov
ernment microscope today when news
paper publishers and representatives of
newspaper associations from all parts
of tho United States met with the fed
eral trade commission to discuss the
subject. -
An open hearing with the publishers
had been arranged by the commission
for two purposes: ...
To get any ideaB publishers may
have as to the cause and justice of the
increased price of paper.
To show the publishers what the com
mission has been able to learn of the
facts behind the price boost.
For two months the commission has
had 15 accountants at work in paper
manufacturing plauts of the country
going over the books to determine, if
possible, what has mado print paper
suddenly more expensive. It lias al
ready been determined that the demottd
for paper has shown a tremendous in
crease. The hearing tomorrow will develop
the first report of the commission. The
completion of its investigation with its
formal report is expected by October
first.
In the meantime hundreds of editors
have written, some making suggestions
of different kinds and values on means
of bringing about a reduction. A num
ber of big newspapers have met the
situation by increasing the price of
ineir street editions.
Not only will those publishers present
be heard,, but letters from many who
were unauie to come will be read and
discussed.
For the most part, however, com
munications from editors put it up to
the commission, with the hope that it
will find some means of allevating the
new Duruen uttached te newspaper pub-licnion.
t STATE HOUSE NEWS
E
OF AUGUST 1. 1888
Capital Journal Files Tell of
City's Life Twenty-eight
Years Ago
At the office of the corporation com
missioner were filed this morning sup
plementary articles of incorporation of
the Friends church o'f Portland, which
puts a valuation of 4,000 upon its
property and gives voluntary contribu
tions as its source of revenue, articles
of incorporation of the Columbia Pa
per Box company, capitalized for $50
000, Portland; and articles of incorpora
tion of the Audhydrous Mines compnnv,
capital $100,000, also Portland.
Attorney General Brown, in a letler
t District Attorney Hill, of 'Albany,
stateB that it is necessary "for a county
to have a regularly appointed roadmas
ter to prepare plans and advertise for
bids on rend improvement. The at
torney general says that if there is no
rood master the county court may ap
point one without waiting for the Jan
uary session when appointments are
mado regularly.
There is no improvement in the car
shortage situation, according to the
daily report of the Southern Pacific
company filed with the public service
commission. Yesterday's report showed
receipts of 111 closed under load anil
seven closed empty. 13 open empty and
13 under load, there were on hand
empty 218 closed and 45 open, under
load 230 closed and 40 open, while or
ders on file amounted to 618 closed and
25!) open.
Marines, Sergeant Clarence D. Shoades,
of the Marine. Corps, told a party of
society women visiting the battleship
Utah today.
"The eye-paining brilliance of our
white clothes is due to the fact that
we wash with our heads as well as
our hands, and we . let soap do its
proper share of . the work. - JuBt
enough water to thoroughly wet the
wash is sufficient," the sergeant con
tinued, "and the less water and more
soap one uses the whiter the washing
will turn out.
Tho fair visitors seeenid greatly im
pressed with the lesson given them in
an art that is dear to every woman's
heart.
The August 1 issue of .the Capital!
Journal of 28 yeurs ago announces the
republican, presidential ticket as Ben
jamin Harrison, o'f Indiana, and 4or
vice-president, Levi P. Morton, of In-j
dianu.
, In the same issue of August 1, 1888,1
the announcement is made that Chair- j
mnn Bush and Secretary D'Arcy attend-1
(d a meeting of the state democratic
committee, culled to map out a plun
of campaign for the ensuing tight.
Joseph H. Albert advertises as the
agent for the New Zealand Insurance
company. The CheiucKetn hotel an
nounces a free bus, with rates of from
$1 to $3, and the .management was
DuBois Bros.
The Capital National bank advertises
that it has a paid up cupital of $7.1,0(10
and ijil0,000 surplus. R. S. Wallace was
the president and J. H. Albert the
cashier.
W. H. Byars advertises as follows:
"I have a small lot of high grude An
gora bucks for sule." A. B. Hudelson
takes a fair amount of newspaper space
announcing that he is a dealer in hard
ware aud farming implements of Jef
ferson. U. W. Johnson believed in the merits
of newspaper advertising 28 years ago
as he takes a liberal space in advertis
ing his gents' clothing business at 235
North Commercial street.
l.add & Bush head their advertise
ment with the statement that the busi
ness was founded in 18ii8 and that the
bank did a general banking business.
Weller Bros, advertised their grocery
business on Commercial street. The big
dry goods store belonged to l.uuu &
Brown and was locuted on the corner of
State and Commercial streets.
Willis & Chamberlain advertise 230
ncres of laud, half a mile from the O. .
& C. R. R. depot. One hundred and six- j
ty acres of the land is cultivated aud
the price per acre is $18. ,
Among tho personuls are the follow
ing:
lion. J. W. Minto and daughter, l.euu, !
returned this morning from California.!
lie Ictt his daughter, Laura, it Mills
college.
A. n. uieyman, wife and three
daughters, of East Portland, are visit-!
ing Messrs, Eugene and Warned Brey
man, and families, in the city.
Judge Beau has decided the contest-1
ed Lane county judgeship ease in fa-.
Tor of Scott, the republican, and against I
Fenton. Scott's majority was five. j
(ieo. W. Johnson has puicliuscd un
interest in a general merchandise store j
ut Scio with his brother, and Oscar
Johnson will represent his father's in
terest in the new business.
Ray Farmer, Ed Weller, E. C. Cross '
and (ieorge .1. Pearce stin ted for Mt. .
Jefferson yesterday. j
In response to the invitation of Mrs..
Burnett, a few of their friends gathered '
at the residence of Mr. G. H. Burnett I
and wife to do honor to Miss Burnett.
Those present were Mr. null Mrs. C. B. n
II.......... Al- I Al... 1 XT M .... It. !.
nnd Mrs. Geo. Bell, Mr. unit Mrs. La-'
fore, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Chnpmuii, Mr.'
and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs.!
nuelat, .Mrs. Jordan, Alias Lmile Hue
lat, Miss Wellie Riley, Miss Wellie Gil
bert, Miss Carrie Moores, Mr. E. V. Me
Comack, Mr. P. H. D'Arcy, Dr. Will
Bird, E. L. L. Johnson, H. S. Jordan,
Lena Breyman and Minnie Broymnn.
Brother and Sister
Meet After 27 Years
Mr. and Mrs. C'hiiniberlin, of Roa
noke, Virginiu arrived in the city yes
terday lifter a leisurly tour to the
west, stopping at Salt lake City, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Lnrfcin Grice, the well known ranch
er living on rural route 2, Polk coun
ty, is a brother of Mrs. Chamberlin.
They had not seen each other for 27
yeurs and when they were introduced)
Mr. Grice failed to recognize his sister.
After they had talked of Virginia sev
eral minutes, Mrs. Chamberlin said,
"Well, don't you know nie!"
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin will visit
in Salem severol weeks. On their way
home, thev will stop at Seattle and St.
raul.
INDOOR LIFEJAKES FAT
TST OIL OF KOEEIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO EE
, DUCE SUPEEFLUOUS FAT.
. People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invigor
ating air and exercise must take pre
caution to guard agniust over-stoutness,
as fat acquired by. indoor life is
unhealthy and a' danger to the vital
organs of the body. Lack of exercise
in the fresh air is said to weaken the
oxygen carrying power of the blood, so
that it is unable to produce strong mus
cles and vitality and the formation of
unsightly and unhealthy fat is the re
sult. If you are 15 or 20 pounds absve nor
mal weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are constant
ly lowering your vitality by carrying
this excess burden. Any persons who
are satisfied in their own mind that
the are too stout are advised to go to
Central Pharmacy or a good druggist
and get a box of oil of korein capsules,
and take one after each meal and one
just before retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight, improved digestion and a re
turn of the old energy; footsteps be
come lighter and the skin less flabby
in appearance as superfluous' fat dis
appears. Oil of korein U inexpensive, cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce 15 or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment a trial.
Think Woman Fell
Through Window of Car
San Bernardino, C'al., Aug. 1. Rail
road police and employes searched to
day between Pasadena and San Fran
cisco for Miss Agnes Hansen, aged 22,
a nurse, to all appearance,, slid from
the window of her berth aboard a Santa
Fe train clad only in a night gown.
It is feared she mflv be "sorioimir in-
j jured or dead. All her belongings, trav
i : u : .. -i.- -t
.ii ii iiiinr nnc lit inu nifi-p-
ing compartment nnd her clothing re
mained undisturbed. The screen from
one window, had been forced out.
She was bound ,Yor Grunt Rapids,
Mich.
StaytonNews .
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton,. Ore., Aug. 1. A most en
joyable eveut of the past week was a
party given, in honor of Mrs. M. A.
Booth 's 7!th birthday. The party was
i held in the park where the children
cr.uld play and tbe grown lips pass the
tim? in social conversation. A lovely
picnic dinner was served and best
wishes for happiness was giveu grand
ma Booth on this natal day. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skaife
and son, Clair, Mrs. J. M. Madsnn, Mr.
Coltrin, Mrs. W. F. Nenl and daughter.
Ruth, Mr. (ml Mrs. Frank Burt-h anil
children, Mr. and Mrs. Al Downs and
children, Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Schroder
and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth
and children, Mrs. M. A. Booth and
BOYS MAGAZINE
.OBCUIATION OiU 100.000
jflMCALUS MAGAZINE)
' ' " I
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal
"1117 Have made arrangements by which any subscriber of the
V Ej CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrier in Salem, who
will pay for the paper six months in advance, at the regular rate,
$2.50, will receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00
Boys' Magazine, regular price, . . .1.00
Today's Magazine, regular price ... .50
Household Magazine, regular price, . . .25
Total of regular price, . . $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six months in ad
vance for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by carrier in Salem.
Or you may have the following combination on the same lines if
you prefer it:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication- bigger and better
than ever before.
McCall's Magazine is too well-known to need further introduction
it is growing bigger and better all the time.
TlIU:i Ckowkni.e t( ne CAPITAL JOURNAL may
iyiaii OUDSCrlDerS 8ecUre either of these clubbing
bargains by paying one year's subscription at the regular rate of
$3.00 per year.
Call at the business office, or address
CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
son. Kdnin.
Tho corner room in the Masonic build
ing is being fitted up with counters,
shrives, etc, ahd when it is finished, the
the Nelson and Walker stork of goods
will be moved in as their present quar
ters are much too small. . This firm
have built up a fine trade since stort
ing in business but a few months ago
and their new store room will be in one
of the best locations in the city and will
mean an increase of trade as well as
better conveniences. As soon as their
present room is vacated the partition
will be removed between that and F. K.
Burnett's five, ten and fifteen cent
j store, giving Mr. Barnett more room to
handle his large stock or goods.
The Marion County Veterans' asso
rintion will meet in the city park at
Silverton Thursday, August 3, where a
fine program hus been prepared by the
committee. The association consists of
all the patriots and their families, Span
ish nnr veterans and families and the
day is looked forward to with much
pleasure by all the old soldiers as they
meet to talk over the old days when
tl.iy so valiantly served theirountry.
A bounteous picnic dinner will be served
after which the following program will
be given: ong, "Star Spangled Ban
ner;" invocation, Rev. J. H. Irvine; ad
dress of welcome, Muyor l'otterj song,
Ladies' Quartette; exercises, Miss
Riches' ch.s; wdo, Claude 1. Hladc;
song, Mrs. Cora llansen-Olscn; address,
S. J. Adams; song, Vain Taylor; song,
mixed quartette; song, "America."
The lltus club enjoyed a pleasant ev
ening near Oreggs bridgo, about two
miles up Silver creek on Thursday ev
ening. There were a number of friends
invited making about 00 in the party.
A big feed uas prepared in which chick
en, cooked to the queen's taste, was
among the delicious edibles served. Kv
efy one had a dandy good Time.
Mrs. Bert Lytic, ho under Kent on
operation at the Silverton hospital a
I'fiiinln of vei'ks flirn. hHM rccovMreil
i r - - - n i - - -
'enough to return to her home Tuesday,
. Kudd Bentson, who has bvea visiting
his brother, Charles, and other friends
in Montnnu, returned home Monday,
tin the return trip he filed ut the luutl
drawing at Wenatehc, Wash.
Mrs. L. C. Kustman goes as a dele
gate from the Silverton lodge to the
grand lodge of I'ythiun Sisters that con
venes at Portland rndny and hnturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lowe, of Lebanon,
motored over to visit Mrs. Lowe's pa
rents, .Mr. and Mrs. Al Whitlork, tor
the week-end. A visit at the home of
Dr. ami Mrs. A. K. Wrightman was en
joyed Sunday aud on Monday they re-
'turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Lowe's pu rents.
Mrs. .lames (Suble returned to Snlein
Monday after a pleasant visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. I.ntham.
Sam Walker ami wife were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Walker s
mother and brothers in the Waldo Hills.
Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur W'illiums ure
j nicely settled in their new home on Fisk
(street. Mr. and Mrs. Schriber ill oc
cupy the D. K. fiiiser house vacated ,by
Mr. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Drake and chil
dren, Charles ami Artleth, accompanied
by K. R. Drake and son and Mrs. Fanny
Drukc, motored over to .Mnrqiiam Sun
I day to the old Druke homestead and
ii I ho culled on relatives and friend at
Midlu en route.
1 Riley mude a husiiica strip to Al
bany .Monday and from there will go to
Sewport for a few days' outing.
After a month's vacation spent with
lelutives and friends in Iowa and South
Pr.kota, Otto Lcgard is again at his obi
p.'.vllon of heud clerk ut the Nels Dig
erncss store.
Mrs. K. Haines was hostess Sunday
to a gathering of relatives and friends
lit her home on First street. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Wm. Bnilies and chil
ilier,, of Mncleuy; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Kennedy, from Howell Prairie; Mrs.
Will Shield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rope.
Mis, Riimsdeii and daughter, Faye, of
.Mn deny.
Mrs. Pratt returned to her home at
Corvuflis Monday after a three weeks'
visit with her daughter, Mrs. K. S. Por
ter, and Yumilv.
Messrs. J. V. Hyett, T. P. Risteigen,
ami (. B. Bentson families spent Sun
day ut Wilhoit Springs.
REAXi ESTATE TRANSFERS
John M. Wolford and wife to Noilh
Side Investment company, Jus. Brown
el. 17-tHW.
- Clara J. Snyder et vir to Philip H.
cud Mildred V. Miller, Duvid Smith. vl.
J3-4-1W. - ,;
Furgo Orchard roinnunuv to Kdnu B.
Northey E 1-2, lot 1, blk. 2, Furgo Or
chard tructs, lut 18, blk. A, Fargo town
side. I A. N. Glnney and wife to Alice S.
and E. K. Fisher, lot 10, blk. 70, Su-
1cm. .
S. I,, and F. S. Bvnon toW. R. Quin-
ry. lot 9, blk. 1, Melwood'udd.
Ransom Woolery and wife to F.qoit
, able Havings and Loan Association, pt.
lilK. ,11, Capital Park add.
Jos. Bixel aud wife to Aurora t ut
bank, State 10-4-1W. ,
Walter S. Smith to Flias A. and Ma
bel L. Jensen, lot 5, Riverside acres.
Augusta AiiTrane and wife to A. Fn
gene ami Dora R. Aufranc, lots 0, 10.
11. 12. 13 ami U, City View.
E. J. Sauter, bankrupt, by trustee to
Augusta Aufrnne, lots 0, 170, 11, 12, 13,
and 14, City View.
P.lvinn A. and W. B. I.awler to P.mnm
r 1,-1 ! T V I I ., f .1 K
. jiMllin.u, a . . i.aiiri.nc VI. 'U . , ,
Mathins Hngey el. n-5-2W.
Fleet rie, lights have been inserted
in the eves of two famous Jnpaiioso
idols.