Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 08, 1916, Image 2

Daily capital journal., August 08, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY -CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUG. 8, 1916. SO CI By ALINE Mr. anil Mrs. John Jr. McNary have M their house guests, George II. Gray Hud daughters, Miss Uortrune Uray nil Miss Margaret Gray, of Seattle. Mr. Gray anil the girls motored to Sa lem arriving yesterday. Mrs. Edgar Hartley and daughter, Katherine, left today for Newport. TThey will spend the month of AuguBt at the shore and will be joined later by Mr. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Dcckebaeh aad t-hildren, NieholiB and Margaret,' who have been visiting tho Frank 0. Decke liach family left yesterday for their home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. M.' A. Estes have had as their. guests, Mrs. Kites' brother and . uristcr in lttw, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bough ner, and also her mother and sister, Mrs. Eleanor Boughuer and Mrs. B. .1. Montgomery Of I'ortlaud. Tho party motored to Salem and remained over the week end. Mrs. John B. Craig and daughter, Miss Bernice Craig, left this morning for an outing at Newport. Mrs. E. W. Murray and Miss Irene aron, who have been the bouse guests nt Mrs. James N. Murray win leave tonight for their home in Kegiua, Can ada. Mrs. L. H. Compton left Monday night for Imperial Beach, where she will loin her husbaud, Lieutenant 'omiton who is with Company M. rhe was accompanied by Mrs. E. K. I'iasecki, wife of Lieutenant Piasccki of Dallas and sister of Herman Weir ing. m At the Y. M. C. A. a silver tea will lie given tomorrow afternoon from 2:110 until 5 o'clock fur the benefit of the My Breakfast half the year," saya a doctor, "consists of A dish of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or - fruit . t I recommend it." Grape-Nuts FOOD is mighty nourishing and delicious. Made of whole wheat and barley, with all their goodness, including the priceless mineral salts so essen tial for normal balance of body and brain. Crisp, ready to eat, easy to digest an "energy" food of tho highest value. 'There's a Reason" Oroeers everywhere ell Orape-NuU. Rostein & Greenbaum The Reliable Store MILLINERY DEPARTMENT EARLY FALL HATS, BIG SHOWING REASONABLE PRICES We will be pleased to have you visit this Department You don't have to buy. Big Assortment-Best Values Blankets and Comforters, Pillows, Overalls, Denims, Ticking, Duck, Overshirts, Oil Cloth, Percales, Ging hams, Shilling Bathing Suits Children's at 25c Girls $1.00 Suits at 75c Ladies' Bathing Suits, r-RKTTT colors, $2.75, $1.00, $3.50. Half Price-To Close Out Corsets-Nemo and Royal Worcester, Princess Slips, Combination Suits, Gowns, above $1.50. . Drawers above 75c 240 2sd 246 COMMERCIAL STREET E T Y THOMPSON soldiers of Company M and their fam ilies. During the afternoon a musical pro gramme will be given including num bers by Mrs. Hallie- Parish Hinges, Mrs. .1. S. I'innell- Miss Beatrice Shel ton, Miss Mary Schulti, Miss .loy Tur ner, Miss Ruth gchultz and Miss Lu cile Kuntz. The tea table will bo presided over by Mrs. George Burnett, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., and Mrs. Zadoc Kiggs. Assisting will be Mrs. Cliauncey Bisiiop, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. .Frank Spears, Miss Elizabeth Lard, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Veda Cross, Miss .lean Mclnturtf and Miss Mary Creed Howard. Last evening a group of little girls reveled at the .happy surprise party given little Hariet Mason on the oc casion of her third birthday. The lit- honor guest was. the recipient of many pretty gifts and also a lovely birthday cake adorned with candles. NTho evening was spent playing out door games. Tho little guests participating in the gaveties were Bertha Vick, Elva Ann- ler, Alma Stingmau, Muxine Mischler, and baby Mason. - About sixteen of the married set will motor to Falls City this evening to participate in the gaveties of ..'ii infor mal supper and dance for whhli M and Mrs. William Gricr will be hosts at tho Bungalow Club House. One of the merry affairs of luat week was the progressive par; given Wed nesday evening for the members of the intermediate Christlu i Endeavor society. Tho merry makers first gathered at the home ol Miss Pauline Dick, where out door games were played. Later the gayeties were rounded out at tho .Mux O. Biircn residence. The lawn was gaily lighted with oriental Uuit-i'iis an I refreshments were served under the trees. The happy party was chaperoned by Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and included Miss Mixine Biiren, Mi.t I'linline Dick Miss Mar.jorie Brown, Miss Edna Gil bert, Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Leon ard, Miss Helen Hoiji'e, Miss Man le McCoy, Miss tlelma Knmron, M'Ks El sie Gilbert, Walcott and Wyndhiim lln ren, Arthur Knss, Philip and John El liott, Carl (Smith, Harold Cook, Herbert Darby am) John Lucker, . The I,a Area club met Monday ev ening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Armstrong. Dining the meeting plans were made for a picnic to l.c given in the near future anil the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year. Miss Audrey Hicks, pre idont; Miss ltuby Baker, vice presi dent; Miss Emma Waldorf, secretary, and Mrs. Irene St. Helens, treasurer. Later the men were nfked to .ioin the party lor an informal social evening in celebration of the hosts first wed ding anniversary. The guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Vibbert, Miss Leona Peterson, Miss Audrey Hicks, Miss Dorothy Andreson, Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Echo Hunt, Miss Htanis Andreson, Miss Mable Brnsslield, Miss Emma Waldorf, Miss Kuby Baker, Fred Smith, Ll.ivd Kig dou, Harry Hold, A. SKwing, Ivan Mar tin and Glen Nile. BORN ii! UNRUH To Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen E. ITnriiii, Monday August T, 111 1(1, nt their home 15:15 Ninth Fifth street, a daughter to be named Zeldn Kath erine. Councilmnn Vnruh did not attend the meeting of the council last night but it is understood he is in favor of play grounds for children. Boys' Overalls, 3 10 8l 35c Boys' Shirts 25c Leather Gloves. .25c up :3 lb. Batts 50c Calicoes, yard "c Straw Hats 7c, 10c, 15c and 25c Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. )(t 30c jjc jfc ifc sfc sc s(c jjc 3ft sC Jt 3C 34c DEDCniJjUC i junuvivuiu 30( 3f( ifc 3f( ifc s(c jQ 30C 30C jft 3ft 3C Mrs. Edgar Hartley left today for Newport. Mrs. J. J. Btirch of Kickreall is a Sa lem visitor. Mrs. S. E. Owen is in the city from Independence. Mrs. "V. A. Valentine of Independ ence is in t Ii a city, Mrs. 'Ji. F. Gillespie of Independence is a Siuem visitor today. David t uller or Portland is in thu city, the guest of C. 8. Piper. Bert Mauldiug of Hoquinm, Wash., registered yesterday at the Capital ho tel. W. A. MjcKevitt well known in Sa lem band circles,' is now located at Seaside. Mrs. James E. Godfrey aud daughter Miss Emma returned .yesterday from Tillamook. .. ' Miss Cecilc Bohannon, bonk keeper at Stockton's, is spending her vacation in Seattle. Miss Alice Canto of Renton, Wash., is in the city, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ella Watt. K. W, Craig left the city at an ear ly hour this morning on a fishing trip on the Suntium. ... David Baxtor and family of Spray are in the city for a few days, guests at the home of Pi L. Fraaier. Mrs. Ella Watt left this morning for Portland to attend to business mat ters of tho United Artisan lodge.-' Donald Miles sailed this afternoon at 1 o'clock from 'Flavel on tho steam er Great Northern for San Francisco. Dr. B. F. Pound and wife and Dr. Fred Ellis and wife left this moniiiir for a three weeks' outing at Crater Lake. Chester Kainkaid, a former Salem boy passed through the city Sunday on the way to Clackamas where he joined company .C. Mt. and Mrs. D. B. Fuller or Port land returned to their home last even ing after a short visit in the city at the home of J. E. Scott. John Cherrington ami sister, aeeom-'for panied bv Miss Bessie and Miss Uretta Richmond motored to Tillamook today for an indefinite stay. Miss Bess and Miss Uretta Kicn mond, Lena Cherrington and John I Cherrington left this morning by auto for a ten days' visit, at Twin Bucks. Dementia Desertania Attacks Militia Headquarters Washington National Guard, Culcxico, Cal., Aug. 8. For the first time since their arrival from the northwest, Washington troops todny found use for the scorching sun. Old Sol is made the goat for nearly every breach of discipline in eamfp. Troopers lilnnie nearly everything on the heat. xrom the time the mercury pusses the 100 dogreo mark and shoots on up to 10 or 15 degreos above, "affected by tho heat seems to be the universal alibi. Thus, today, when several guardsmen were called to appear at headquarters for venturing too close to Mexican gumbling houses across the border which happens to be across tho street here, each man held the desert heat re sponsible. The alibi is becoming so common that surgeons of the hospital corps have termed it "dementia desertania. Dementia desertania is an amazingly contagious nffliction they say. Super submarine Deutschland Sails on Her Return Trip, Braving Line of Allies' Warships .$4 ! "! The glaut aulwea trader' Deutschland with Captain Paul Koenig and her original crew of twenty-seven men, braving the line of allied .warships waiting outside the Virginia capes to intercept her, sailed from Baltimore under her own power on her projected dash down Chesapeake bay, across tho Atlntio and baek to Germany, a trip of 3,000 miles fraught with the con tinuous dauger of capture and possible J , U An .11 1 dk. 1 I vi. 'n i ii v mi luvniu nrr. our u n wm : in United States territorial waters a ! little longer than twontT-three davs I and loaded a cargo of rubber, nickel! vv;Os -vV--'v.- vs f " .it''v C- : V- . Vf "V ;. -, MAY ASK TEN CENTS FOR FIVE CENT LOAF Say Flour Has Advanced 70 Per Cent-Bread Would Go Up 100 Per Cent Salt Lake (Sty, Utah, Aug. 8. Ten cent bread was the keynote sounded at this afternoon's session of the Na tional Association of Master Bakers by C. N. Power of Pueblo, Colorado. "The overhead, expense on the- jit ney loaf is out of all proportion to the value ol' the article," he said. "The interest of the consumer and producer alike will be better served by the clime loaf. .It will be practically twice the weight of the present five cent loaf, local standards prevailing. The baker cannot give the best value in nutri tive, digestible bread for a nickel. The buyer has no right to expect the same value in two five cent loaves as in one dime loaf." T. T. Frankenburg of Columbus, Ohio, director of the association's pub-, licity, opposed a suggestion to increase the price of the five cent loaf to six cents. He favored ten cents. "Flour has advanced 70 per cent in two years and forty per cent in the last sixty days," said J.- Burns of Omuha, president of the convention. "Ten cent loaves are the only salva; tion of the bakers trade. The in creased price of raw materials makes it necessary lor us to cut our overhead expense, which is the same for the dime as for the nickel loaf. '- lit his annual address on the topic "preparedness for the baking indus try," President Burns urged co-operation against unreasonable demands of food inspection and unjust legislation. S. 1". McDonald of Memphis spoke on the subject "Welfare of Employes". E. D. Strain of Battle Creek, Mich., led the discussion on tne report of the legislative committee made by H.- W. Stude of Houston, Texas. v- - Material and Labor Higher. New York, -Aug. 8. The incerascd cost of flour, lard and labor is given by New York bakers as ample reason either the reduction in weight or the raisins in Drice of the ordinary five cent loaf of bread. "Everything that is used in making bread and the cost of labor as well, has gone up," said C. E. Abbott, of the Abott Bakeries. "The Bize of the Ibat must be reduced r the price increased." Profit in Big Loaves. Chicago, Aug. 8. "Increasing the price of bread appeals to bakers no more than it does to the consumer. There is only one answer and that is 10 cent bread," said Taul Kchulz of the Schulze Bilking companies here today. "We can make a profit ou the big loaves at 10 cents but not on the small ones at five cents." Quakers' Don't Know It. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. If there i any contemplated increase in the price of, bread to 10 cents, it is news to bakers In this city. May Reduce Weight. Clevelnnd, Ohio, Aug. 8. There is no likelihood of five cent bread being raised to 10 cents here. "The five cent loaf of bread is popular," said Super intendent Graham of the Ward bakeries. "I don't think we will raise the price. If flour and lard goes .higher we might reduce the weightr''" San Francisco Stands Fat San Francisco, Aug. 8. The price of wheat will have to soar higher before and, it is said, a quantity of gold as ell. un her wav to the sea the Deutschlaud move,! at a speed of about twelve knots and attended onlv by her convoyig tug, the Thomas F. Tim mins, and a 'lone yacht with newspaper oorrespomlenta and photographers aboard. The Deutschland passed An napolis with the weather clear aad a light sea running. The yacht Valiant, with other correspondents and photo- . ... . .. r , uu - launch filled .with men who wore said to be secret agents of au allied gov-' " there will be any reduction in the size i o'f a loaf, of bread here, according to ! Superintendent K. G. Krause, of the i PaKf.ii.nia Ttalrinnr jnmnonv ''ThfiA ia I a city ordinance fixing the minimum weight of a five cent loaf of bread at 12 ounces," said he. "At present the loaves sold for that prioe weigh, from 14 ounces a pound." No Raise for Angels. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8. A canvass of wholesale bread manufacturers and flour mill managers indicated that southern California thus far has felt the advance in the price of wheat less than other sections of the country. There are no present indications of an increase in the price of bread. BASIEST WAY TO REMOVE UGLY HAIRY GROWTHS ic )Jt sjc )c SjC )c 5S S! fi 8(( 9t 3C it (Beauty Culture.) Here i a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatotle, and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone. AUSTRIAN'S LEAVE LEMBERO Zurich, Aug. 8. The Austrian auth orities ordered the evacuation of Lem berg by civilians on August 4, accord ing to a delayed dispatch received here from Bucharest today. The rapid Rus sian advance south of Brody was given as the reason for the order. j Let not adversity overwhelm you. ernment. Other ships which had started out wnn ine ueuisenianu leu her earlier, the revenue cutter Wissa- i aioKon ana tne ponce launcn iinnan at Fort Carroll and the power boat Etco .likewise down the lay. . Word from the Virginia capes was that news -of her departure had already been flashed tu the fleet of allied warships lying outside the three mile limit and that they had drawn as closely as pos sible inshore to await her coming. Picture shows the Deutschlaud leaving Baltimore. Another way of Saying "Happy Summer Hours AVictroIa Oil the Porch A pleasant porch, a cool breeze stirring, a few friends around, and one of the great Victor singers or instrumentalists or a famous orchestra, filling the air with melody that's when summer hours are happy! The greatest artists in music, the finest of musical organizations can be brought right to YOUR porch, to play for you and your friends. No need to travel miles or hundreds of miles to hear them just get a Victrola. Ask us abouf styles and terms. You will be surprised to learn how easily you can get a Victrola our 'easy payment plan takes care of that. Victro lus 15 -to' 200. ... r Wiley B. Allen Co. R.F. Peters, Manager. 521 Cpirt Street Salem, Oregon TO ADMIT DEFEAT Woman Who Took Topeka by the Ears and Made It . Be Good Topeka, Kan., Aug. 8. Dr. Eva Harding, the Sunflower Btate "fight- j ing woman," would not admit today that the Reverend R. J. Corwine hnsi beaten her for the democratic nom ination for congress in the First dis-1 trict. Corwine claimed the nomination j by about 200 votes. "I don't know whether I have been! nominated or not," Dr. Harding said j today. ' 'If I have been nominated I expect to oe elected, t)an Antnony not withstanding. It makes Httle differ ence to me whether I fight for the rights of women and children in Washington or in Kansas." Dr. Harding does not like to cam paign. "I like a tangible scrap; something I can dig right into, like fighting for a children's park in Topeka. A cam paign does not seem to me to be that kind of a scrap," she declared. "If Anthony is a real good politician and I have been nominated, he will re fuse the republican nomination and make it unanimous for the woman can didate a compliment to Kansas women and suffrage." Dr. Harding said. Dr. Harding got her same, "Fight ing woman " when she put a state text book law through the legislature and enforced it after ousting one school board and arresting another on a crim inal charge of selling illegal school books, "bootlegging school books," she called it. Another name, "Injunction" Hard ing was given her wheu she gut out nn injunction restraining the city of Topeka from making a "park for the rich" aud another restraining the street car company from going down Eighth street when it had promised to go down Tenth. "Is it any wonder I am called a scrapper! " 'she asked. "I like it a good deal better than goiitg out after votes for myself." TO TEST PICKETING. San Francisco. Aug. 8. The Hofbrau cafe eompany this afternoon filed an application in the superior court for an injunction to restrain the striking culinary workers from maintaining pickets" in front of the cafe. The case will probably be made a test. ;.' LOOKING FOB WITNESSES San Francisco. Aug. 8. Two wit nesses, Edward B. Morton and. a man whose identity the authorities will not disclose, are being hunted by the police bomb squad and the district attorney's office iu connection with the suitcase dynamiting. Before your present supply is gone stop in and get your next can of PERFECT Tooth Povil er Pnpand by a Doctor bf Dtnlal SuTgtry Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package to LW.Lywi4SoB,Iac.,56i W.27tkSt,N.T.Gty EASTWARD -Thni the Inland Empire, Grand Canyon of Col : umbia ; American Wonderlands Glacier and Yellow stone Parks Round Trips nt Low Fares Daily until Sept. 30 via The North Band Esad. Stopover where you like. North Bank Rail and, 26 Hours Sail on the ships of DcLuxe Service, -w. S. 'Northern- Pacifie and Great' ; Northern, for San Francisco Epd $32.00 From any Oregon Electric Ry. point Ticket includes meuls and berth. This route saves Time and Money and is a Delightful Trip. Homeseekers' Fares Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 From Middle West to Willamette Valley. I sell prepaid tickets. W. RITCHIE, Agent; Salem, Oregon HAWAIIAN JUDGE QUITS Washington, Aug. 8. -Fresident Wil son today accepted the resignation o'f JJudge Thomas D. Stuart, of the First judicial circuit court of Hawaii. The vacancy will bo filled in a few dayik Attorney Generul Gregory said. DIED JONES At the family home one mill' south of Brooks, Monday, August 7, .1D1, Mrs. W. R. Jones" in her 88th year. Besides her huslmnd, she is survived by five children, two- boys, Floyd and Harold, and three gills," Helen," Ethcfl and a baby two weeks old. She is alsp survived -by her parents, Mr. and Mra. T. J. ( lark of Salem and two brothers, Ray Clark and Robert Clark of Salem.. The funeral services will be ii(,d Wednesday afternoon at 1 o 'clock from the Methodist church at Brooks, con ducted by the Rev. V. M. Jaser. Bui ial will be in the City View cemetery. London exports to tho United Stated in the first six months of 110 wer valued at $iti),317,801.