THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1916.
TWO.
I
SO CIET Y
Another-Silver Tea will be giveu to
morrow afternoon by the Salem Pntri
otic League,, for tho benefit of the de
jx-ndcnts of Company M. The affair
will be held at the Y. W. C. A. from
two-thirty to five. A musical program
will be a feature of the afternoon, var
ious numbers to be contributed by Miss
JUith Bchultz, Mrs. U. E. Terwilligcr,
Professor T. S. Roberta, Mrs. Carlton
Xmith and Miss Lucile Carton. Miss
Harton will sins. ".Neath the Old lied
White and Blue." Miss Galloway,
the Misses McGilchrist, Mrs. D. W.
Harbison and Miss Cleveland will serve
sumI Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs.
A. N. Moores, Mrs. Ii. 8. Wallace and
Mrs. William Galloway will pour. As
sisting about the rooms will be Mrs,
F. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. G. Ackerman
Mrs. David Wright, Mrs, t'hauiieey
lnsbop.
Miss Floreoc Hofer left today for
Berkeley, where she will attend col
lege. MisB Hofer was admitted to the
I'mversitv of California with advanc
ed standing on the strength of her two
years work at Willamette University
As California has a high standard for
admission and is watchlul to maintain
it, this reflects credit upon the local
nmveHBity. Miss Jlofcr was accom
panied by her brother, Lurry Hofer,
who will join his brother Mack Hofer,
motoring home by way of Marsnricia.
Miss Marie Bennct and Miss Hazel
Price have gone to Alaska for a tw
weeks outing. En route they will stop
at Tacoma a few days.
Mrs. H. C. Schaltz and daughters,
Miss Bessie Schtiltz. and Miss Kiith
Bchultz, aro expected home today from
s motor trip over the Columbia High
way with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Turner and
ilaughtor, Miss Jov -Turner, and guest,
Mrs! Louis Tillson, will leave tomorrow
for Bay Ocean, where they will occupy
their cottage, Overlook, for two necks.
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock is spending the
day iu Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and
two children returned Inst night from
a two weeks motor trip to California,
making Han Francisco their objective
point.
Professor and Mrs. V. F. Fargo are
entertaining as their guest, l'rofessor
Kargo 'a sister, Miss Lucile Fargo, who
arrived Saturday to spend two weeks
in Malum. Miss Fargo is the librariun
of the Central high school at Spokane
and has bcon altcndiiig summer school
at Friday Harbor. Sunday -Mrs. Fur
go was hostess at an informal dinner
in honor of her guest. Covers were
laid for six, including Mrs. J. K. Far
go of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Purvino,
...
Mr. and Mrs. ltalph White and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Miss Sndie
Heath and r.dward Ublcnilorr motorea
4o Mohuma Sunday fur the day.
Visiting at the home of Mra. . V. P.
Babcock, are Mrs. M. K. Brooks 'and
Mrs. Billy Southwick and son Billy,
Jr., of Portland who arrived iu Sulein
Sunday and will rumaiu the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Shields and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Manning
and children of southern California mo
tored to Ncskowin Saturday for a ten
days trip.
r. and Mrs. James Ellon and baby
returned to Astoria last night, after a
visit at the home of Mrs. Ellon's futh-
tr, J. A. Churchill.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meflllciirist,
fir., and daughters, the Misses Ethel
and Hand, returned last night from an
outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. (lor
don McGilchrist left this morning for a
two weeks stay at Newport.
A delightful picnic dinner was en
joyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W, N. Savage, tho occasion being
the sitv-ninlh birthday of Mr. Savage.
L. I
Sweet peas and roses adorned the table,
which was arranged out doors. About
twcntv-five relatives fueled the test
ive board besides the hosts. They wore
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Savage and daughter, Melva
belle. Mrs. Martha Byrd, Miss Virginia
Byrd, Dr. Roy Byrd, irs. G. A. Peebles
Mrs. William ilanr, uaroiil nagar,
Dr. Lela Becbe of Woodlawn, (.'alitor
nia, Mr. and Mrs. Willium McGilchrist
Jr., and son William, Mrs. waiter Key
nobis. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding,
Mrs. Agnes Harding, Miss Krmme
Harding, Mr. and .Mrs. lai rattou ana
sons, Charles and Lloyd.
Mrs. T. C. Davis expects as her guest
this week, Mrs. I. M. Willoy of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts. Mrs.' Willej-'s
husband was formerly in the public ser
vice commission of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Ling are en
joying an outing of several weeks at
Newport.
The Mothodist church was tho sceno
of nn unusually pretty wedding last
evening when Hlen Blackwell, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. It. C. Blackwell
was married to Ralph H. Kletzing in
presence of a large number of reln
,,u.i iviatnld A vprv beautiful
alcove, improvised from heavy foliage
of hemlock bows entertwiacd with
bunches of elderberries, was cleverly
arranged at the altar. At the top of
u 'au n hull sliiiiied hnnper
festooned with ferns which enclosed a
large electrical lighting crtect tnai
,!....... vai-a f itifiimli'Neent lirrht upon
the bridul party during the ceremony.
Mr. Charles liattrica ana ir. juu
t; uiu..i'nll wnrn liHDers nnd as the
Mondolsshon wedding march was play
ed, on piano nnd violin, by Miss Lessic
M. George and Mr. Phillip Mark, little
Klizabcth Blackwell, as flower girl, en
tered carrying a basket of sweet pens.
She was followed by Miss Elizabeth
Hopper, as brides maid who was very
charmingly dressed; and by the side
.. Mlc l'r,.,.i.r wni the bride appear
ing her Tcry best. Tho bride wore a
cream-white gown, or ihiiciu uci-ii.-u.-,
adorned with georgette crepe ruffles
that were tacked with French love
knots. A long flowing silknetto veil
completed the bridal costume. Both
the bride and the bridesmaid carried
arm bouquets of roses.
Next came the groom, in full dress,
attended by his brother lewis H. Klet
zing and proceeding down separate
aisles the parties met at tho altar, un
der the nlcove, where tho ring cere
mony was read by liev. It. C. Blackwell,
lather of tho bride.
v.Mnninir li weilHiiu' a dinner was
served in the Methodist parsonage for
the memucrs ot me nriuni pari n
..ln,;.'..a rinolA.l nt tll tllllllfl Which
was adorned with a wedding cake sur
rounded oy an goon minus hiuikwuuiv
werc: The bride and groom, Rev. and
Mrs. R. C. Blackwell, Misses Elizabeth
Hopper and Lessie M. George, Eliza
beth Blackwell, and Messrs. Ilarlic
Blackwell, lwi Glctzing, Charles
Iiattrick and Phillip Mnrk.
- At n Intn hour thn dinner nartv bi'oke
up and shortly after midnight the uew-
ly weilueu eoupie were escoricu uuwu
to the steamer Prince Rnpert whero a
bridal suite was ready to accomraodute
tt,A frtivnlnru na llmv linfrnn II hnnCV-
moon trip to the stilt .if Oregon, whore
the remainder of the month will be
spent visiting friends and relatives.
For the trip tho brido was dressed
in a going away suit of Belgium cor
duroy . velvet, trimmed with cream
broadcloth and she wore a black turbin
hat.
A visit nt the home ol the groom s
pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Klctz-
11 it. whn riiHfiiiln In Portland, will oc
cupy most of tiio time during the stay
... . , ..:J-
Ill irrpgnu, uut srvurui ami' m'
! i ...I..,. .,..., !,.. Wil.
i.iiHVin Mini Mini:, iuwiio vi mv n .
lamette valley are ulaanod to be tak
en betore tne young coupie reiuru io
l,..,An filmi.f Vhi, flrut tt Mioitiimhnr
wher they will then be nt home in their
cottage lu the Casey-Hliattnek addition
Juneau, Aluska, Dispatch, August 0.
Honoring Miss Rosello Crump, Mrs.
R K. Waters entertained informally
Rostein & Greenbaum
The Reliable Store
Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes
Overshirts, Blankets, Ginghams. Calicos, Overalls.
Comforts, Percales, ShirtingsBig Assortment, Low
est Prices
Leather Gloves from 25c up
Get Your Supplies Now, we have them
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair
Children's Black Sateen Bloomers Only 25c
Rompers, blue striped
denims 50c
Boys' Overalls, 3 to 9,
blue striped
denims 35c
Boys' Shirts 25c
BATHING SUITS
Children's Bathing
Suits ..... 25c
Girls' Bathing Suits 75c
Men's Bathing Suits 75c
Ladies' Bathing
Suits $1, $2.75, $3.50
Ladies' New Fall Coats Just In
New Fall Hats, now on display. Lots of New Fall
Goods now in.
240 and 246 Commercial Street
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
at a bridge tea this afternoon. Miss
Crump who has been honored with num
erous social attntions during her stay
in Salem, as Mrs. W. C. Knightou's
cuest. leaves tomorrow, being accom
panied as far as Portland by Mrs.
ICimrlitmi Tisn Critmti win (rn to Suit
Lake City before returning ast.
PRESIDENT GIVES
(Continued from Page One.)
PERSONALS
Attorney Krnest Blue is in Seattle
attending to legal affairs.
bin ma Ulovor of Stayton is in the
city, registered at the Bligh.
t. Li. i'urvine left yesterday
for an extended vacation nt Seattle and
Tacoma.
Mr. and MVs. Cordon McGilchrist
left this morning for a two weeks' out
ing at Newport.
Wm. McGilchrist and family return
ed this morning from a two weeks'
outing nt Newport.
A. a. Stillman returned yesterday
from a ten day visit with his parents
at Clear Lake, Wash. 4
Alma I). Ratz, of rortlnnd state
manager of the Mutuul Life Insurance
company is in the city.
Miss Helen Savage, deputy county re
corder, has returned from a vacation
of two weeks at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W .Train have re
turned from a visit it Newberg witii
their daughter and other relatives.
Ben A. I'olzin left this afternoon for
nn extendd eastern trip, including vis
its at Denver, St. Louis and Chicago.
N. ( . Kafoury, of the dry goods firm
of Kafoury Bros., and family returned
last evening from a weeks visit in
l'ortland.
Mrs. Hal D. Patton and babies will
return tomorrow evening from a three
weeks' visit with her parents near
Scappoose. I
Mrs. K. it. isoely and daughter. Miss
Nana, rcturnod to their home at Med-
ford yesterday after a visit in the city
with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Seely.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. u. Kerrou, or this
city, returned over the week-end from
Hulein nnd Portland, where they visited
friends and relatives. Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Peetz and Mrs.
W. Pcetr. accompanied by Mrs. .Julia
Young and Miss Alma Glover of Iudi-
ann, returned from JNewport. yester
day.
Charlie Maxwell, who holds down tne
lob as porter at the Oregon Electric
depot to the extent of 270 pounds, re
turned liiBt evening from a period of
rest at Ben side.
Dr. O. L. Scott and family, acconi-
icd by Mx. and Mrs. W. U. Minicr will
Icare tomorrow by auto for Tillamook.
T'uey oxpect to be away about ten days
mturning August -)
Irocisterod iu Portland yesterday
wece the following: J. M. Andrews at
the Washington: John Simon at the
Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Denton nt the Seward.
M. L. Patton, formerly connected
with tho Obak bowling alley of this
city, will leave Medford soon for Salom
whero he will have charge of a new
bowling alley which opens up there
within a few weoks. Eugene Register.
Mrs. .lennie Brown and daughter,
Zelma, of Hood River and Kline, daugh
ter of Mrs. Kuth Brown ot I'ortlaml,
left for their homes yesterday after a
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Higgins, the parents of Mrs. Jennie
Brown.
FLOCK TO SAN DIEGO
president yesterday, after hearing both
sides, urged this method of procedure,
asking each party to reduce its conten
tions to the "irreducible minimum" io
order to bring the issue more quickly to
a focus.
Beyond this, yesterday's conference
developed nothing definite beyond a
strong indication that both Bides are
now more grilling to co-operate to bring
I peace than they were before talking
with the president. hen the president
resumed the hearings today, the original
question what shall be arbitrated and
what form shall the arbitration takef
was the foremost problem under con
sideration. Have Candid Discussion.'
Headed by their spokesman, Elisha
Lea, the committee of railroad man
agers filed into the White House at 9
o'clock. Lee carried with him a small
i portfolio. He refused to state whether
I he had the proposition on which the
j roads were willing to arbitrate their
ditterences with the employes.
- "I can say absolutely nothing at this
tine," he said.
All of the delegation looked some
what weary, as a result of their confer
ence which lasted until an early hour
this morning and during which they
were understood to be endeavoring to
agree on gome proposition for a settle
ment to submit to the president today.
At the conclusion of the conference
with the managers, President Wilson au
thorized the followiug statement:
"The president spent an hour and a
half this morning with the representa
tives of the railway managers. After
the conference he said it was impos
sible as yet to report as to the results;
all that he could Bay was that a very
candid and honest discussion was in
progress about the practicable basis of
settlement."
To Meet Employers
The conference of tho managers end
ed at 10:40. They would make no com
ment upon leaving. It was announced
the president would see the employers
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The investigation of the application
of the shorter day principle to railway
operation as presented to the president
today would be made through a board
appointed by the president, it is un
derstood. In accepting the basic prin
ciple of the eight hour day, the rail
roads go on the belief that neither the
president nor the employes would ex
pect the eight hour day to b put into,
effect until the whole subject has been
inquired into and a working program
finally constructed.
In some respects it might be regard
ed as a step forward in the negotia
tions. The employes are not favorable
to an out and out eight hour dav, their
work to end at the conclusion of that
period. The question of wiiether' they
would yield on the po'nt of delaying
actual application of the new program
until it has been subjected to thorough
investigation remains to be seen.
The railroads countered with the sug
gestion outlined after working most of
the night. At times it is said, there
was strong feeling amonir some of the
managers that the president had at
tempted to place the burden of conces
sion upon them. He had, it is under
stood, told them in conference yester
day that the eight hour principle was
the one upon which they should try to
work and suggested they attempt to
formulate the ground work of a set
tlement on that basis.
jDiscuzsuig the Hours
Those close to the managers said in
vestigation might reveal the fact that
railroad syctcms might be operated on
a nine hour basis, or perhaps ten and
that at any rate, the subject was one
for thorough investigation and not ar
bitration. A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the
employes, smiled a little when told of
the managers' proposal but refused to
discuss whether or not it was satisfac
tory to the men.
"I have given the pledge of silence
to the president and therefore cannot
say directly or indirectly whether the
propositions are acceptable," he said.
"As long as the matter is in the hands
of the president. 1 shnll follow this
rule."
Another representative of the m
ployes was sarcastic, regardirg tho
managers' proposal.
"That will be very nice," he said,
"but there is nothing new about that,
idea. I have known about that for u.
week. They wore talking that propo
sition before we ever came down here"
Garretson and his associate appeal
ed to take tho managers idea lightly.
The men say there is no reason to
change their n'ttitude thus far.
Will Undertake Flight "
In New Style Aircraft
Los Angeles. Cnl.', Aug. 15. Floyd.
Smith, chief pilot of the Glenn Martin
aero school here, prepared his departure
for San Francisco today where hcwill.
attempt a non-stop flight to San Diego,
via the Overland route.
Smith will pilot ono of Martin's new
est 125 horsepower, "Call California"
war planes in the flight.
The motor ot the craft was designed
and built by a San- Francisco manufac
turer, while the plane was constructs!
in Los Angeles without importation of
mats from the east.
Leaving San Francisco, Smith will
follow the same route taken by Siln
Christoffersou in a flight which con
sumed a number of days some tune ago.
Smith is the holder of three world alti
tude records for hydro-aircraft.
E
San Dieco. Col., Aug. 15. The best
amateur athletes of the Pacific coast
and inter-mountain states were flock
ing into San Diego todny for the annuul
ring, track and field moot of the Far
Western division of the A. A. U. The
bie events will take place Friday nud
Saturday nt the now municipal stadium
near the grounds or tne rnnama-v.aiiior-nin
International exposition.
Tho first events are scheduled for
Friday night, when the boxers will
meet." Heading the list of visitors are
Archie Wyard, from the Seattle Ath
letic club, and his team mate, Earl
Baird. Wyard will be matched with
Llovd Madden, also of Seattle, if the
latter comes, as has boen announced.
Billy Hughes of the Olympic olub, San i
Francisco, holder of tho 125 pound Far
Western amateur titlo has been here for i
some time becoming accustomed to tho
climate and will be ready to step Into
th ring.
Robert Richards or the L,os Angeles 1. 1
O. V., may bo matched with Charles
Baker, Los Angeles Athletio club, to set
tle old scores. Albert Dyers, of the
Multnomah club, Portland, is another
top notcher on the ground. Jake Stahl,
of the San Diego Rowing club, will
enter the 133 pound lists, along with
Tibbs, of Salt Lake and Tennie Mcin
tosh, of Seattlo, a protege of Chet Mo-Intyre.
In the 17 pound class win ne seen
Rudy Peterson nnd Monte Wolgnst, of
Snn Francisco, Tom Lout tit, Portland;
John McGlukie and Noblo Starr, of Pas
adena, and Dick Trumbower and Herb
lligby, of Los Augeles.
This boxing bouts will be held Fri
day and Saturday nights.
the track and field events likewise
have drawn the best, amateurs of the
west, Fred Kelly, Howard Drew and
Meredith House having entered.
S.P.
E
(Coatlnntd tna pkf on.)
50 yard foot race for girls 10 years
ot age and under: Jean Xanana.
Sack race, opes, for everybody: W.
Rotson.
Ladies' baseball throwing, no limit
as to age or sir.e: Fannie Kennedy.
Potato race for girls uuder 10 years:
Era Suits.
Spike driving for men, open to all
regardless of line of work: E. W. Mc
Mahou; Ada (lot Rssnlta Ton
17A rf"rva.'T,i. a. rt
El
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