Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 07, 1916, Image 2

Daily capital journal., August 07, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE nATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1916. TWO SOCIET Y By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Guy .Sargent returned the Tit ter part of the week;-frOin a sojourn in 1'ortiand. Mrs. .Sarge'it is an enthusi astic golf devotee ami spent much time on the links during her short visit there. Miss Elizabeth Lord, who has been visiting the H. L. Dciinel family at their summer place on the McKeuzie river, returned Sunday. En route home Miss Lord stopped in Eugene, where sua was the guest of Mrs. David Auld. During her brief visit in Eugene Miss Lord was an honor guest at a charm ing morning bridge luncheon for which Mrs. Karle Stanley and Mrs. Martha E. Watson were hostosses Saturday. . Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris are enjoying an outing at tneir country place on the McKenzie river, near the Co burg bridge. They will spend sever al weeks there returning the latter - part of August. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Browa, accom panied by their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mathews, of Martinez, Cal., motored to Noskowin for the week end, t Mrs. Joseph Beinhart and MJbr Hazel Xrixon are planning to leave the mid dle of the week for a sojourn in New port. Their mother, Mrs. Fred Krixon, Iwho has been visiting relatives in Cal ifornia for a number of weeks is ex pected home the latter pnrt of Septem ber. Pr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith mo tored to the McKenzie river Saturday for a week end camping and fishing trip. Judge and Mrs. J. ('. Morelnnd left Friday tot a tew weeks outing at their pple ranch near Hood Kiver. The Kia club, composed of a group of young girls, were guests at nn in formal 500 party for which Miss Lucy Leonard wns hostess on Thursday ev ening.' The high score honors were -won by Miss Dorothy Uuckner and Miss Beulab. Fox. The gnests, Including the club mem bers and a few additional players were Miss Dorothv Dick, Mits Lueila I'atton, Miss Kditii Rynon, Miss Pauline Dick,! Miss vnlona Briggs, Miss Mnr.roric Brown, Miss Margaret, (loodin, Miss Dorothy Ruckner, Miss Gladys Jlarbcrt, Miss Ethel Rupert, Mhs Kmma Smook, Miss Elizabeth. Leonard and Miss Mar jorie Harbcrt. Mr. and Mrs. IFred Stensloff were among the Sulem folks motoring to Mehama for a picnic Sunday. Tomorrow afternoon the members of the Eastern Star will be entertained with a Kensington at the residence of Mrs. Frank Turner, 335 North Capitol street. Tiie hostesses for the afternoon, be sides Mrs. Turner anil Miss Joy Tur ner, will be Mrs. Charles F. Elgin and Mrs. O. P. lioff. All local nnd visit- ling members are invited to attend. A party of Salem folks who motor ed to Silver Creek Falls for a picnic ;,.!,, ,1a. I lr on. I Ur V A. ! Rutherford, and' Miss Rutherford, Mr. and ALrs, . I. maiey, -ur. aim mi Henry Reidesel and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. Hoe- myer and daughters. An IVmlnpsiln v nftcriwinn from 2 to 5 o'clock a silver tea will be given at the Y. W. C. A. by the Salem i'atnotic League for the .benefit of Company M. A delightful feature of the affair will ha a tnnainnl nrnir-ltm me indudin? numbers by Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinges, Mrs. J. a. fennell, Mint -Mary ncniinz, Miss Beatrice Shelton, . Miss Lncile Kuntz, Miss Joy Turner and Miss Ruth Schultz. X nnmlmr nf nrnmincnt matrons who are interested in the League's efforts to raise funds for tno militiamen win oresiile over the tea tables and assist- about the rooms. THE , Th Food-Drink for all Ago Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids od growing children. FHirenutrition, upbuilding Unwholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers ud th aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc Substitute. Cost YOU Same Price PERSONALS FAVORSCHILD LABOR Says Best Means of Keeping Children Out of Jail Is to Keep Them at Work Washington, Aug. 7. One means of keeping children out of juil is "to- keep them in cotton mills, according to Sen ator Overman, of North C'nrolina, op posing the child labor bill. He sub mitted figures in the senate today to prove that fewer children 14 to 10 are jailed in his state where they are ullowcd to work than in 45 other states of the Union, l'or 100,000 the figures in 1!)10, he -said, were: Massachusetts, 270; Rhode Island, 100; Missouri, 122; North Carolina, 15. Rapping magazine for attacks on his state, he Nuid: "What's to boeonie of the children who work if "this bill posses f Say an orphan boy is making $10 a week and supporting his widowed mother, would you pension him!" 1 He doclared the least could be dune was to give the mill owners two years in which to adjust their plants to the new conditions. JP. Simon i a ,1'oitlaud visitor to day. " : ! ' Loui Lachmund went to Portland this morning. Frank X. Toothacre and wife are visiting in Newport. , H. A. Loomis, and .two children are visiting at Newport. ' J. and Harold Beytieu of Eugene motored to Sa em bundav. James Greig of" KiugB Valley regis tered yesterday at the Capital notei. L. P. Bennett and family returned yesterday from an outing at Cascadia. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins are spend ing the summer vacation at eskowin. A. B. Kelsey of Salem was in Port: land yesterday registered at the Ore ffon. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. White left this morning for a two weeks stay at New nort. G. A. Taw went to ' Silverton this moruing to attend the funeral of his C. E. Barbour and family and W. B Gilson and wife motored to Waterloo vesterdav. Lerov" Hewlitt and family returned this morning from a two weeks' outing lit Tillamook Flavius Mever, niszht distribution man at the postoffice, left this morn imr for his slimmer outing. Miss Mollie Pearmina and Miss Lucy Uinton left yesterday morning for a months' outing at MarKay, Wano Roily Cooper and wife returned this morning to their noma at canton, al ter a visit of several weeks in Salem, G. A. Nye and wife are spending a two weeks' vacation at Newport. Mr. Nve is mail carrier for the state house. Bert Jeffreys of the Oregon theatre left this afternoon to enter tue employ of a mercantile house in western Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur R. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes left yes terday for a two weeks' outing at Cas cadia. Mrs. H. J. Hickersoa left this morn ing for Spokane for a ten days' visit with her brother Asa Fisher, a former Salem policeman. W. W. Moore of the Moore furniture store, is transacting business in Port land and attending tha buyers conven tion in that citv. Everett Sickler and wife, who have been visiting nt the home of W. W Moore, left this morning for Vancouv er nni 1 the Tellowstoue liark. Dr. Ray Pomeroy nnd Miss Jennie Griffin of Portland were in the city yesterday nnd motored with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pomerov to Corvallis, Miss Zada Palmer, who is in charge of the stamp window at the postoffice, is toking her summer vacation, visit ing with friends at Albany and Dal las. Mr. T. H Gnnett and family arrived from Eugene Friday and were visitors at the homes of John Gilbert and Ar thur Stillman -Mrs Alartna mnn, on mint, aired 1)1. accompanied thetn. Miss Louanna Brown, Miss Alta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Miss Z.ib Olmsted. Mrs. L. K. Page, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Olmsted nnd Mrs. Thos. Hubbard spent the day yesterday at llhoit springs. Journal Want Ads Get Results. Want Try one and see. Journal Want Ads Get Results You Be Satisfied With Your Purchase Let one of our salespeople assist you in selecting suitable mer chandise from our complete assortments in all lines of Gents' and Boys Furnishings, Ladies' Dress Goods and Wearing Apparel, and such household necessities as Sheetings, Towels, Bed and Table Linens, Lace Curtains, etc. MEN'S DUSTERS We have a good substantial line of Men's Dusters in linens, coverts and khaki. These dusters are very serv iceable and sell at the following prices $1.25, $1.45, $1.60, $1.75, $1.95, $2.90 LADIES' CAPS Ask to see our Auto Caps. They are in all styles and materials, with a wide range of prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.25 Ladies' Bathing Caps 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c Bathing Suits Let us call your atten tion again to our assort ments of Bathing Suits for each member of the family. LADIES' Ladies' Suits in a large variety of styles and colors to suit the most fastidious taste at . $1.00, $125, $1.65, $1.95, $2.35, $3.25, BATHING BAGS Rubberized Bags for carrying wet suits, 25c $3.65, $3.95, $435, XlZahJXere $4.75, $145 xs- MEN'S Men's in navy, trimmed in red, white, grey, green, orange; in purple, trim med in green; in black, trimmed in orange,.and in royal, trimmed in gold, at 50c, 60c, $1, $1.25, $1.65, $2, $2.35, $2.85, $3.25 . .BOYS' Boys' Suits in navy, trimmed in white, red and yellow, from 50c to $1.90. WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. " For two year I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tomes. l was gei ingworse every day. I had cniiis,my neaa would ache. I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I bad pains in my stom ach. I went to a doctor and be said I must go under an operation, but 1 did not go. I read in the taper about Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. I said ' I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improv ing front the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I waa able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus band, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." Mrs. John A. Koenig, 602 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do ; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed: or, if performed.did no good, but LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundwas used and good health followed. If yon want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. 0IIIIIIIIIIIUU1II1IIIIIIIIII HEAT KILLS FIFTEEN Los Angeles' Boasted Climate Gets JoltTemperature 112 in Shade Press Cable Service Estab lished with South Amer ican Cities Imperial, Cal., Aug. 7. Fifteen per sons have died from the heat in Im perial Valley during the past few days, it was learned here toilay. A record breakiriK wave of humidity hag swept the valley, aud this, com bined with the ordinary intense heat of the region has caused many proctra tions. Agriculturalists point to the great ly increased growth of vegetation as the cause of the humidity. According to fibres of the Imperial county health office the deaths ahe ap portioned as follows: Brawley 3; Imperial 3; El Tentro 2; Holtville 2; Calexico Mexicali 3; t'ali patria 2. For the past week the daylight tem perature has remained at 112 degrees in the shade for several hours each day. In some cases deaths have been partially due to physical debility victims. of Masked Bandit Earned Buenos. Ayres, Aug. 7. Long term contracts were closed here today by which the United Press service is ex tended to South America, with principal headquarters in the office of La Nacion, Mouth America's greatest newspaper. Coincidentully the Central and South American Cable company has reduced the press rate between New York and South American cities from 22 cents to lii vents per word. This deal, which establishes the first comprehensive news Bervice between the two continents, was closed by Koy W. Howard, of New York, president of the United Press, and Jorge Mitre, pub lisher of La Nacion. Charles P. Stewart, formerly European manager of the Uni ted Press, will be in general charge of the South American service. It is believed here that the closing of these contracts marks a new epoch in the -development of social and com mercial relations between North and South America. Heretofore the princi pal newspapers of South America have received their foreign news from Euro pean agencies. The United Press now will cover the world for South American papers. On account of cable transmission condi tions, much of the service will be filed direct from the London, Berlin, Paris and Borne bureaus of the United Press but a' large part of the transmission will be handled through New York. Childern and Parents at Playground Sunday 8unday was a big day for the chil dren as well as their parents at the Albert Park playgrounds as fully 500 spent part of the day picnicking and watching the children piny. From early morning until dark the crowds were going and coming. The boys' dressing room is now com pleted and in use, giving the park dressing rooms made of lumber for both the boys and girls. One more boat of the flat bottom variety is now in use on the creek, thanks to the generosity of Mrs. J. S. Graham This gives the children two boats each capable of holding about ten, and both of the flat bottom, non sinkable kind. The matter of the appropriation of 230 by the city council for maintain ing the grounds during the summer will come up before the council at the meeting tonight. On account Sf the objection of one member at the last meeting, the voting- on the appropria tion necessary for keeping the park open was delayed until tonight when it will come up for a final reading and passage. ' t;tilC TELEGRAPHERS TAIK STRIKE Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7. Rumors of ' a nation-wide telegraph strike were n . . m .. current here this ofternoon following a ' y OaKUMI lOWDOat IlltS meeting yesieruay ui me jvauoau vnjr local of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. W. B. Roberts, presi dent of the local, said no strike action was taken, but that the sentiment of the men here favored a walkout, unless His Dollar Tl o iMpiey s MID-SUMMER CLEAN-UP SALES v Don't forget that yeur Summer Vacation -needs can be found at this store at a big saving from regular prices. Extraordinary Low Prices ON BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, WO MEN'S SILK AND LINGERIE DRESSES, PARASOLS, CHILDREN'S TUB DRESS ES, MIDDY BLOUSES, HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES, BUNGALOW AP RONS, WASH SKIRTS, KHAKI SKIRTS, ROMPERS, Just the item you need for that Outing Trip. .' U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM City Market Ice & Coal Co. Distilled Water Ice On account of the backward season we have decided to reduce the price of ice greatly. If you are not getting your ice at reduced rates see nt and we will explain the system. Originators of Immediate delivery. We deliver to any part of Salem. PHONE 474 11 N. HIGH STREET Snag and Goes Down Portland, Or., Aug. 7. A huge hole rent in her hull by a submerged snag, Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 7. A mask ed bandit, armed with a rifle, held up Sacramento automobile party and attempted to stop another at 7 o'clock Sunday night on the road between Truckee and Colfax. The first victims were J. W. Chap man and family. They were driving alonr leisurelv when the bandit step ped out and ordered them to stop. All were forced to hold up their hand. Ohanmun handed over his money and checkbook. The money consisted of a Hnllnr nnd Rome small change. ' The bandit handed back the checkbook and ordered Chapman to drive on. A few minutes later the bandit step- nad into the middle of the road and nttemuted to halt an automobile con tainlng Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcllvanie and Mr. and Mrs. Grove J. Fink. Mcllvanie admits he was dazed by the siffht of the masked maa wita a riflo and failed to heed the command, Tim automobile sped jn past the man, The bandit no doubt realized he could gain little by firing a shot for ne am not attempt it. j Jurlock Cantaloupe ! Best In the World- Turlock, California, is without doubt i l the greatest melon center in United , States, the climate is admirably adapt ed for the growing of melons, and es pecially the cantaloupe. An even tem- j perature with cool nights with Califor-1 nia's aunsmne give toe cantaloupe ion world's best flavor. Melon growing which up to a few I years ago was in its infancy, is now j l one of toe largest industries on tne i coast. Last years crop of melons from I the famous Turlock belt was estimated at from 1.100 to 1,200 carloads. -j The Salem Fruit company has just re ceived a carload of the Turlock canta loupes, confining 400 eases which are the best of the season, and the price is 10 eenta per ease less than Portland j prices. Weather Bureau Says NoRelefb Sight Washington. Aug. 7. After wilting a couple of eollara and almost melting away from his task, the gentleman in charge of weather progaasticating an nounced dolefuly today that. "no im portant change to lower temperature is indicated." He modified this just a bitto be on ahe safe side by announcing that showery weather is "probable" to night in the lower lake region and n eioht. hour rlnv was era n ted with on the river towboat Shaver sank m shal- ! low water off Walker Island today. 'i'h Aont Hutu nf the rumored strike The crew escaped in skiffs. They de- iclnre the stream is wi'M over tne low. The Shaver 19 V.k feet long. was not learned officially, but it is un derstood to be nbout August 15. thence e,nst to New England, also in the South Atlantic and east gulf states; if showers do come it'll be somewhat cool er thereabouts, he opined. The temperature, he said, remains un seasonable'' perhaps it was "unreas onable" high in the upper Jlississippi, the Ohio valley and the upper lake re gion and Tennessee. The Meyers barber shop on North Commercial street changed hands last week. The present owner is W. L. Brown and is now in charge of the shop. er decks. 30 feet beam, and one oi the biggest towboatg on tho Coluhmbin river. Pilot ring was in charge of the ves sel when it struck. Two large log rafts were in tow. With water rushing into the hold aud the Shaver sinking rap idly, its bow was turned toward tiie nearest land Walker Island. After an excitin? race while deckhands prepared small boats for launching and King stuck to his wheel, the crippled steamer grounded. The Bingham building occupied hy the alem Fruit company is receiving a new coat of paint. BTEIKE NOT SETTLED New York, Aug. 7. Late this after noon the directors of the New York City Railways company authorized the following statement: "There has been no settlement be tween the New York City Railwayn company and its striking employes. Tho matter has been under consideration all day and a committee of the ioti in now waiting upon the mayor and Chair man Strauss of tho public rvicc com mission. GEBMANS MAY PROTEST HER LEAVING POET Washington, Aug. 7. The German embajsy, it was thought here today, will probably protest any clearance of tho Italian steamer Re d Italia from New York. It made, this will bo based upon the captain's admission on arrival yes terday that he fled from pursuing sub marines and that naval gunners fired and probably hit one nf the chasing vessels. An Economical, Delightful Light Place to Trade AugustClearanceSale A sale that is indeed an exceptional opportunity to secure good, clean stock at greatly reduced prices. Values that we are very proud to offer. ', y A very interesting assortment of Summer Wash Materials, Printed Lawns," Silk Striped Voile, Pique, Marquisette, Gabardine, Haxon, Stripes in all widths and nearly all colors. A splendid assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hose, reinforced heel and toe 10c tO 50c Pah Ladies' Wash Skirts, in good smart styles - . $1.45 Ladies' Union Suits, cuff knee and lace knee style, V necks and well re inforced; splendid garments that at the prices quoted are the best obtainable 25c to 50c ; Before you think of your new Fall Suit or. Gown let us fit you with an American Lady Corset $1.00 tn 11 51) Middy time is here." Long and short sleeve, coat and regulation style. Special price 50c, 75c, 98c To close out all Summer Low Shoes for ladies and children prices have been greatly reduced. Embroidery, 4 to 6 inches wide, beautiful patterns, special 5c Yard LADIES' BATHING SUITS 59c to $3.50 Each Women's Muslin Underwear, season able garments reduced We Carry Peerless Patterns KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders. 7