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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1916. TWO Your teeth can be only as good as you keep them start a good habit today by .asking your druggist for Ir.Lyon'E PERFECT Tooth P Pnpartd by a Doctor of Dtntal Surgery . Send 2c stamp for a generous sample of either Or. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyon A Sou, Ina 56I W. 27th St, New York City a SOCIETY By ALINE Dr. W. H. Byrd and daughter, Miss Winifred Byrd, motored to JNeskowin today to visit the R. K. Lee Steiner family for several days. . ' Dr. and Mrs. Beth Kerron motored 'to Salem from Eugene today and are the guests of Mrs. Kerron 's parents, jur. and Mr. Henry Fawk. Later in the week Dr. and Mrs. Kerron will go to Portland to attend the wedding of Dr. Kerron 'a sister. Miss Mabel Witbycombe, accompan ied by Mrs. Charles Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of Portland, re turned yesterday from a motor trip to Hood Kiver and the Columbia High way. Mr. and Mrs. Moores will visit for several days at "Labish, Meadows" the country home of Mrs. Moores' par ents, Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Jones. The Ladies Aid society of the Worn n's Belief Corps will meet Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon at the resilience of Mrs. ffVank K. Wells, 1780 Court l1rect. "v . The members of the Grand Army are Invited. ; .- ; Albany, Or., Aug. 5. The engage ment of Miss Lora -Jane Taylor to Harry M. Hawkins was announced Fri day afternoon at a' large reception at the Taylor homo, H25 WeBt Fourth treet, given by Mrs, George Taylor and the MiBscs Gertie and Lora Taylor The event will take place in the early fall, probably in October. Assisting the hostesses were: Mrs. K. V. Wiles, Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, Miss C. M. Tay lor of Medtord, Miss Zona Huight, Miss Winnie Austin, Miss Isabella Young and Miss Marion Audorsoii. Tho announcement enmo as a surprise ami the reception was the leading event of the local summer social acnaon. Miss Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (eorge Taylor, ami a sister of Miss Uertio Taylor, and is ouo of tho most iiopular young luilics of this city. She is a member of the University of Ore Hon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta so rority, as is also her sister. 8ho is an HOT WATER AND "ANURIC" BEFORE MEALS AND HEALTH All people In America and especially those who are past middle nge are prouo to eat too much meat and in conse quence deposit lime-salts in their arter ies, veins and joints. They often suffer from twinges of rheumatism or lumba go, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. Such pcoplo nro not always able to exercise sufficiently in the out door air or drink enough puro water in order to sweat freely and excrete im purities through tho skin.. Dr. Pierce has conducted experiments and thor oughly tested a uric acid solvent at his Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute which he is convinced is many times more potent than lithia this he named "Anuric." It can be had at almost all druc stores by simply asking for Dr. Tierce's Ammo for kidneys or buck aehe, It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant need of getting out of bed at uight. Our graadmothers have told our mothers and our mothers have in turn It's a good policy that needs no changing Our policy has always been to give Cash Value for Cash. Special We are closing out our en tire line of Boys' and Girls' Indian uits, Boys' Cowboy Suits, Boys' Military Suits nd Scout Suits. These suits furnish the children pleasure as well as service. These boys' suits are marked down from (1.45, $1.00, (1.75 to 11.00; aud from II to 76c. These girls' suits are reduced from .4(l to 11.00; and from 1.00 to 75c. D ovoer THOMPSON accomplished pianist and pipe organist and a popular Bocini tuvorue. Air. Hawkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hawkins of this city, and came to Albany eight years ago from Paris, 111. He is located in onlem and is Ure eon state acent for the Vermont Loan & Trust company. They will make their home in Salem, ... Mrs. Cordelia Hager nnd son, Harold Hager, have returned from a motor trip through southern Oregon ana ( rater Lake. ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney nnd sons, accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Mao HnrriB mid Miss Klsie Evans, left today for a two weeks' motor trip to Crater ILake. ... Mr. and Mis. T. B. .Tones and daugh ter, Miss Alta Jones, left yester day in their car for Tillnmook, where they will enjoy an outing at the var ious beach resorts. ... Mi ami Tra T.nn 1 Tl rll Tift n ,1 il daughter of Grand Dalles, Wash., who are leasurciy moionug 10 vaiiiuriuu, visited friends in Salem yesterday. M. Bruno was formerly Miss Ma rie Kaymond of this city. ... A group of young gir'.s, who nre members of the ('hcineketa (nmpt'irc club, motored home today from Mcha- m wliurA thev hnvp Iteen in invimr nil outing. Miss Ann Swezey, gunrdian, cnnperoueu tne gins. mo pany in cluded: The Misses Lenta Baugiirtner, Paul ine Dick, Maxine Burnt, Mnudo Mc Coy, Kva MUcsner, Frances Hodge, Kuth Bnrues, Murporie Davidson und UiMa Tillinghnst. ... Miss Margaret Gray, who motored to 4'r.ini Si..,, 1 1 1 i t h lr fumilv the (icorge B. Grnv, went to Eugene yesterday to visit Mrs. David Graham (Mildred Iiaglcy) for a couple of days. ... Mis. Izndoro Holzman of Portlund motored to Snlem yesterday with a par ty of friends. Mrs. 1 1 olmii 11 who wus instructed us that in case of sickness, resort to Dr. Pierce's dependable house hold prescriptions. These medicines ns put up for sale by druggists have never been recommended ns "cure-nils, " but only as superior remedies for certain common and easily-recognized disensos. Had these medicines been adopted to all classes and forms of chronic diseases tliero would have been no necessity for organizing a competent staff of expert physicians and surgeons, to act in the treatment of difficult, obscure and com plicated cases of chronic diseases, as Dr. Pierce's maintains in his Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of his home remedies tho mo9t widely known are his "Favorito Prescription" for womanly troubles and run-down condi tions peculiar to the womanly sex; his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great est of all herbal system tonics and vital izes, for stomach, liver and blood dis orders, as well as his "Pleasant Pol lots," the tiny, tonio laxatives, over coming constipation and cleansing the system of poisonu and accumulations in the bowels. Sport Shirts The Sport Shirt appeals to the man who wants comfort, Btyle and service. We carry a large line of these shirts from the plain working gar ment at 50c up to the kind with fancy collars and pocket tips at $1.50 Also a special line of fancy ones at $1.90 Bargains in all Departments Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. formerly Miss Cecelia Haines of this city, passeu tne uay visiting irieuus and relatives. ... About 30 married and young folks of the fair grounds road enjoyed a motor picnic at oimng's lauding on the Wil lamette Sunday. Swimming and boat ing formed the days amusement. The imrtv had both luncheon and supper at the landing, returning late in the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Worth, Mr. and M rs. K. MeGee and sou Donald, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flinn, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berger aud family, Mr. and Mrs Birt Yates, Mr. and Mrs. inas. romp son, Mrs. E. J. Miller and son Rodney, Mrs. Minzenmire, Misses r.mma Aniler son, Myrtle E. Ireland, Charlotte Phil lips. iVolet Crow, Helna Hartwig, Flor ence Anderson, Elnora Hartwig, Grace Flinn, Mary Warner, Messrs. Harry Wilson, Fred Jrelnnd, Bobert Bennett, Victor Woodruff, Bill Kantelbcrg, Ru- die Betkey. PERSONALS W. R. Oshorn of Amity was a Salem visitor yesterday. C. A. Ruble aud wifo were in Salem yesterday, from Silverton. E. .T. Roth and family are visiting at Tho Dulles with Charles Koth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl W. Moses of Eu gene were registered yesterday at the Blieh. Attorney Elmo S. White left this morning to auend to legal business at Woodburn. Georgo A. Gundelfinger of Mnrys ville, Kansas, is registered at the Cap ital hotel today. L. N. Sinioiids of the W. II. Moore furniture store is attending buyers week in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Clements were registered last Sunday at the hotel Dulles, at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and Mrs. F. H. Rensoner returned yesterday from a tour on the Columbia Highway. L. S. Gecr of the furniture store of Gcer & Kreugcr left this morning for Portland to take advantage or buyers week. Toe Rev. Hnrrv K Marshall returned yesterday from The Dalles where he preached at tho First Boptist church last Sundny. Mrs. E. A. Adsit and Mrs. A. E. Lyon of the Ladies Outfitter's shop, left this morning lor Portland to remain dur ing buvcra week. Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Bucker and dniiL'hters. Dorothy and Ruth, left this morning by auto for Hood River for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. I. U. urtiss, accom panied bv Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Ostin and two daughters, Florence and Har- ... P. . 1 - .Inuo' net, ten tins morning mr a ic hj visit at Crater Lako. : COURT HOUSE news ; A nmrriuire license has been issued to D. C. Howard, 7, of Corvallis, and Mabel Etta Feathers, 23, of Snlem. Anuler's licenses have been taken out by Ed B. Lively and C. B. Burton, both of Portland. A nnmiilainl W1W ftlPil ttlill mOmillfZ :M ilni.nrt.nnnf 1 nf the riri'llit court by A. R. Jacobs against Charles Sehmid and A. Taylor. Jacobs wishes to collect the Sinn of !, which ho cJaims defendants owe him for labor performed, anil also the sum of . al leged to be due George Kicketts for 1..1..1. (inrfiti-miul wiiieli neennnt. has in."' been assigned to him. $;..r attorney s fees is asKed. DIED FROM POISON Chicago, Aug. 0. Morse Davis, aged 50, an ore buyer of Victoria, B. C, was found dead from poison in his room nt the Congress hotel here this afternoon. His wife was found lying beside him in a serious condition. Whether they had entered into a suicide pact or hod taken poison nccidontlly officials were unnule to say. LA FOLLEITE OLD GUARD HARD Declares Republican Plat form Registered Party's Surrender to Privilege "It is not a pleasant task to criticise the political action of the party to which one belongs," wrote Senator B. M. LaFollette in LaFollette's Magazine. But Mr. LaFollette did criticise his party's action. He wrote frankly his opinion of the platform adopted at Chi cago. He said he was compelled to do so by his convictions. "the platform adopted by the re publican convention at Chicago," said the senator, "cannot fail to be a dis appointment to the great majority of the party." He continued: "The reactionary element of the pat ty were in control of the convention. Supplied with unlimited funds, the na tional committee can perpetuate its con trol when it represents but a small min ority of the voters. "More than four million progressive republican voters left the party in 1912. They were earnest, patriotic men who had faith in Roosevelt as a leader. Hun dreds of thousands of progressive re publicans who had no confidence in the political integrity of Roosevelt refused to abandon the party and follow him at that time. Together with those who joined the third party, they constitute an overwhedming mnjoriy of the total membership of the republican party. The great mass of these voters are men ot deep convictions. They are republi cans. They are for public interest and against privilege and monopoly control of government. "It would have been the part of wis dom for those in eontrol of the Chicago convention to have remembered this re cent history." . The senator said that it was upon the subject of railroad regulation that the framers of the platform gave the country its greatest surprise. "Like a bolt ont of a blue sky comes the platform declaration for the aboli tion of every state railroad commission in the country," declared Mr. LaFol lette. "The people o'f Wisconsin, Min nesota, Iowa. Kansas, jNehrnska, ore eon, California and every other state, are to have the regulation of the rates and services of the railroads within each stnte taken out of the hands of their own commission, subject to their own control, and turned over to the fed eral government. They nre to have their state ' governments taken away from them to this extent, we believe tne people of every state will fight this proposiion to the last ditch." D. .4k oit.l UnrvAV Tlpitehrr. two of America's cleverest juvenile perform ers that Manager Bligh has secured to appear at his theatre for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, they do some very clever tancy dancing aim tcr impersonations along with several comic duets. Princess Blue Feather, a uescenueni tv,A nvnn, a tIai. mini nnd the onlv one ou the stage of today comes highly recommended from the larger circuits of the east, she carries some of the most beautiful hand made Indian ward robe on the American stage. Princess Blue Feather is the only woman in the world doing genuine "Buck Indian" "War Bell7' and "Tom Tom" dances. Clara Kimball Young in "The Yellow Passport," is an extraordinary strong feature photoplay, from the very first scenes, tnat nre taaen oi m uirau iim..v ii,t.lro.l.' in K!av. Russia., the story grips the spectator with tense in terest. TUla in Via .n tTTA fine mO- gram and Manager Bligh promises that . : - ..I.... ... n M. it At ItA Tfli ill lie is puun - -- - prices for Thursday, Friday and Satur day. . - ; l i " Wilson Leagues Have Meeting in Portland John Bnyhe, president of the Salem Woodrow Wilson League, returned from Portland vesterdav evening, after at tending a state meeting of leagues. He reports an abundance of enthusiasm and a determination among members of the league to take an active part in the coming campaign. Among those from Salem attending were John Bayne. Mrs. Hattie Cameron, democratic candidate for the legislature from Marion county; Mrs. O.' L. Dar ling, Crank S. Ward, A. I.. Seamnter, August Huckestein and Miss Beulah George. Resolutions were nassed eompliment ing the president on important acts of legislation such as the childs' labor bill, rural credits bill, banking laws, and the new seamen's law. As for equal suffrage, the league took the etand that it was not a vital issue of the cam paign, as the platform of each party agreed that suffrage for women should , be settled by each state. GETTING READY FOR GREATSTATE FAIR Ground Concessions and Ex hibit Space Already In Demand Preparations for the Oregon state fair, which will be held from Septem ber 25 to 30 inclusive, are well under way. More ground concessions have al ready been sold and more exhibit space engaged in every department than ever before so many weeks prior to the open ing of the exhibition, according to Sec retary Lea. For the comfort and convenience of those who visit the fair this year, en larged rest rooms have been provided for both men and women, and arrange ments have been made with the board of health whereby an officer will De detailed from that department to regu late and inspect Conditions having to do with the welfare of nil who attend. Water mains hove been relaid throughout the grounds. A double set of motor propelled pumps will draw water from deep wells for drinking purposes. The work of beautifying the grounds is in charge of Dr. It. E. Lee Steiner, of the state asylum for the insane. Dr. Steiner is being assisted by Horace Skiff, a landscape gardner. An announcement of much interest to horsemen nnd to those interested in horses is to the effect that James A. Houchin, of Missouri, has consented to act as judge at the horse show this year. Mr. Houchin, aside from being a horseman of national reputation, is a candidate for governor of Missouri. John B. Irwin, 'of Minneapolis, one of the foremost breeders of Holstein cattle in the country, will judge Holsteins, Red Polled and milking Shorthorns. John L. SSmith, of Spokane, will judge beef breeds of cattle, and Porf. Hanner. of the Iowa Agricultural college, will judge draft horses and sheep. Gordon H. True, o'f the California Agricultural college, will be one of the judges on cat- iie. Y O rt Av PnmmieoiAMAv Inspecting Factories From now on until October 1 the field deputies of the Oregon labor com mission will make fire and health in speeteon of the several hundred fac tories they visit, and send in reports to the bureau. This is not a requirement of the law governing the office, but is done in the interest of the public good and with the belief that the number of fires may be lessened. In the first twenty reports received by Commis sioner Hoff all floors were rerfirted good, neither slippery nor otherwise dangerous. - Sanitary conditions good. General conditions ns regards ventila tion, etc., good. But only eight of the twenty had a water supply system and none had fire brigades nor fire escapes. One had a sprinkler system. None of the twenty were reported as fireproof. Antiquarian Society Asks Hughes Questions New York Sun. The Amalgamated League of Chinese Laundry Signpainters and Business Men's Lunch Menu Composers decided at a meeting in Central Park yester day to ask Charles E. Hughes ten ques tions so that the members jnny more easily compare, him with President Wil son: 1. Do you think it is the humidity rather than the heat? 2. Was John L. Sullivan ever cham pion of the world 1 3. Do you believe that spinach should be served without hard boiled egg 4. Is a child born at sea under tne Patagonian flag eligible 5. For what) 6. How far is it from Schenectady to Troy 7. Who is Lieutenant-Governor of New York. 8. Will you state your views on the strategy of the Thirty Years War) 0. What is vour favorite author ? Song Flower That was all the meeting could think of to ask, but a committee of three was appointed to find a tenth question, it being the sense of the meeting that no little group was right in asKing sir. Hughes less than ten questions. A mo tion to pool questions with the Group of Authors was overwhelmingly de feated. Rerouting Station Gathers Them In Business continues good at t"ae IT. S. rAt.rnitincr Rtntinn in cbarffe of Ser jeant Schuster, at the Keith hotel. v..br.lv J.il.n Schmidt. 18. of Salem and another young man of Vancouver, Wash., passeil tne physical examina tion and lett this afternoon for Port- lnn.l. When entering- the service, a SOME people thinlc an OWL smoker is self ish because he seems so very well satisfied. Well, you can't send htm to jail for that. Best thing you can do is to follow his example. ( P. S. OWLS cost only 5 cts.) Th Million Dollar Cigar a n: Jv m-asuhsi co, IIP 3 INCORPORATED! ft? Iron Frying Keltla ' Without exception, cooking authorities agree that deep frying not only is more healthful but more economical than shallow frying. You can fry many foods in deep fat which you now fry in the pan or skillet. With Crisco there is no smoke in the kitchen because Crisco reaches frying point without smoking. Test.foi' proper heat with a bit of the food you are about to cook. Use plenty of Crisco about 3 lbs. on an average, so thai: the heat will not be reduced when the raw food is added bit by bit. There practically is no absorption if plenty of Crisco is used and the temperature kept high. There is a great saving, because of the small amouni; absorbed and because you may use the same Crisco over and over. In fact, you can fry fish, onions and potatoes all in the same Crisco. Strain out the food particles after each frying. A crisp, brown crust forms almost instantly. Then the inside bakes instead of soaks. Because of this fact and Crisco'8 vegetable origin, fried foods now arc most wholesome. man tfr arm rm tur I generoui trml tub ot this excepiiQnai loom paste, Mtia c. in uaaunj nnd your df alcr'i numa to Vlvtuuou, Dent. i. Times Building, New York. N. T. - City Market Ice & Coal Co. Distilled Water On account of the backward season we have dctidcd to reduce the price of ice greatly. If you are not getting your ico 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 young man may designate tho branch of the service in which he prefers to serve. He may select the infantry, cav alry, field artillery, -:oast artillery,sig- nal corps, Hospital corps, quartermast er's corps or the engineer service, and it is law of the war department that he cannot be transferred to anv other branch of the service without his con sent. After a short time in the in fantry, the young soldier may t his own request be assigned to other ser vice. If he is able to receive 12 words a minute in telegraphing, he may join the signal service. Since the present rcmiting office was established July I 1, Sergeant Schuster has accepted and forwarded to Portland 40 recruits, holding the record for a recruiting station in the northwest from cities the size of Salem. Powder Takes a Drop MetalsWill Follow As a result of increased manufactur ing facilities in the allied nations con cerned in the European war, the de mand for Americau made powder and other munitions has decreased to a great extent. Watt Shipp, the powder magnate of Salem, reports to the Cap ital Journal today that powder has dropped from 50 cents to $2 a hundred in the various grades, and that a gen eral lowering in prices on all commod ities used in the manufacture of war material may be looked for. The lu Pont Powder company . is at present furnishing no powder w'aatever to Eu ropean buyers. The decrease in price will more especially afreet metals, aside from explosives. Mr. Shipp says that in the big explosion which occur red in New York about a week ago there was no powder made in the United States, but was all Canadian powder sent to New York for shipment. ' KTT.V.T) IN COAL MINE Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 9. Two men were killed and three others injured in a gas explosion at the Pennsylvania Coal company No. 11 shaft of the No. 8 Deep Fat Frying with (RISCO for Frying '-Few Shortening For Cake Makin t l i... j um Ice colliery at Iukcrman, north of this city today. MOTHER OF 1 FOUR CHILDREN How Lydia ELPinkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois. "I have need Lydiu E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ten years witn eooii results ana l nave four healthy chil dren. This summer I was in a very rue . down condition an the veryhotweathei seemed more than 1 could stand, but I commenced taking your Compound iu June and from then until September 25th, when my last babv was born. I irot along much better than I bad before. My baby was a girl and weighed 14 pounds at birth, and 1 recovered very rapidly which I am sure was due to your medicine. I am well and strong now, nurse mv babv and do all mv work. 1 I hod the same good results with your medicine wnen neeaea Deiore my ouier children came and they are all healthy. My mother has taken your medicine with equal satisfaction. She had her last child when nearly 44 years old ant) feels confident she never would have carried him through without your help, as her health was very poor." Mrs. T. F. Cloyd, 1355 North Gulkk Ave, De catur, 111. ; Espectant mothers should profit by Mrs. Cloyd's experience, and trust to Lys dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Free confidential advice bad by al dressing Lydia E. Pinkbam Meuicii j Ul., AjJUll, JUB9B.