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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, ' SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1916. TWO. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade The Welworth Blouse, A Companion of the Wirthmor that always sells at $2.00 and that can only be bought in the "Wirthmor" Stores There's value added to good value in everyt Welworth Blouse. They are credited everywhere as being the very best Blouse that $2.00 can pos sibly buy. New Wel worth Blouses on sale and sold here only. KAFOURY BROS. 418 STATE STREET THE STOBE FOE THE PEOPLE HAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE FAT POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS s OCIETY In grey & Newberry, the barbers of 4fi6 Court street have made several improvements lately, enlarging their ehop and adding another chair. Madam Marie Vaughn-Ma rwell of this city will appear tomorrow evening ia a gong recital at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium in Portland in a special concert for the benefit of the A. M. E. church of Portland. This ia her first appearance in recital in Portland. She is the wife of Charles Maxwell, porter at the Oregon Electric depot. The hop Beason is now on. The Ore gon Electric run a special this morn ing from Portland to llopmere, carry ing about 700 and within a few daj's will put on specials as the season ad vances. Flour almost went up five cents a sack retail today, but it didn't. Several mills have raised the barrel price 20 cents within the last few days and with the present high price of wheat, the chances are good for another five cent to be added to the present price. rs. Brown tells her grocer: "Please send me some tea -Mack tea" And he does! But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, doesn't realize that there are two distinct types of black tea: English Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might like one better than the other. The way to choose tea -is by taste. If you will send ten cents, we '11 mail you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way to know good tea. Tht Tditf Pttktt tsnteins feur ftrihmin enx thfti ef Sthilling' I Tte Jef, English Brttkfest, CtWm end OtUeiifh t$ meke fire r itx tuft tf tilth taut. xAiirtsii .i Sthilling 13 Qcmftnj 333 Sets J Street, S Frentiui ( Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only, tttnitri feckaftt, S-tz end j-U, Mrs. E. llouck, who has been visit- 5fe I fie-, n 7n in aw ph zi s-t ii iii o o r o rra i i A gay little picnic is being enjoyed this eve by a congenial group of friends at the hume of Mrs. Fred Stewart, on North Capital street, dinner being serv ed in the ouk grove on Mrs. Stewart's attractive grounds. Little Miss Klea- !nor White, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Stewart for a few weeks returned to Portland vesterday. Dr. Leln Beebe of Woodlawn, Cali fornia, who has been the guest of Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., left for Han Francisco yesterday morning, after an extended visit with friends and rela tives in Salem. A delightful tour of Oregon highways was that taken by Mr. and Mrs. Hon ry K. Mcrwin and son, Paul Henry, who arrived home last night, after a week of motoring. From McMinnville as their first destination, they went on to Tillamook, and thence to Seaside, along the recently completed highway, connecting these two beach resorts, and from Seaside to Astoria, this lat ter highway having been re-construct-ed, so that it is practically new. The Merwins also stopped en route at Can non Beach and Gearhart, returning up the Columbia Highway. Mrs. Edward Locke and small son, Frederick, have returned from an out ing at Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kays and sons of North Yakima, Washington, are visit ing in Sulem at the home of . Mrs. Kay's mother and sister, Mrs. Eva Lucas and Mrs. Frank Albrkh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Ling returned last evening from a two weeks outing at Newport. Mrs. Carrie Rineman of Portland and daughter, Mrs. Louis Hooker and smnll son, Morgan, of Joplin, Missouri, re turned yesterday afternoon to Portland, having spent several days in Salem, visiting former iriends. Mrs. Hooker will leave for Joplin about the middle of September. Mrs. W. II. Dnncy has as her guest this week, Mrs. Edgar Fenders of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. David M'ook of North Yakima, Washington,-have been visit ing Mrs. Mnok s sister, Mrs. Louis Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon accompanied her guests to Dallas today, to visit an other sister, Mrs. Perry Caugholl, Charles Higgins of Rentriee, Ne braska, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley at their home on North High street, for a few days. www Mrs. T. O. Bligh and son, Frank, left today for an outing nt the Tillamook beaches, where they will join Mrs. Frnnk Blight and son, Donald Gregor, who will return with tliem. Mr. and Mrs. William Tarpley and son, Homer, accompanied by their niece Miss Vtinmo Wagner, motored to Port land and Oregon City today for a short stay. At Oregon City, they will visit Mrs. Tarpley 's sister, Mrs. Dauchy. Mrs. Charles H. Cameron and daugh ter, Frances, returned to Salem last night from a few days stay at St. Johns, where they attended the funer al of Mrs. Reco Anderson Imbodcn on Friday. Mrs. Imbodcn was the wife of Hurry Imboden, who will be remem bered by many Sulom people, as ho for merly lived in this citv, whero he was in the employ of Stcusloff brothers. Ho is a nephew of Charles Cameron. Mrs. Imboden was a niece of Mrs. Charles Bnrr of Livesley. The regulnr meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps wns held Saturday after noon at the Moose hall. After the bus iness session, a social hour was enjoyed, oainty refreshments being served, com pigmenting Mrs. Ronald Glover, who wns attending her first meeting of the W. R. C. since her return from Wash ington, D. C, and Mrs. J. M. Willey, a daicm visitor trom Cambridge, Alassn chusetts. On Mondav night, Mrs. Wil ley was pleasantly surprised at the home of Mrs. George Tcrwilliger by me memners ot the Keliet corps, an informal program of readings and mus ical selections contributing to the pleas lire of the evening. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. II. S. Dot-j son. Tomorrow afternoon, the annual picnic of the W. K. C. and the 0. A. R. will be held in Mnrion square. Cordial invitations arc extended to the Spanish War Veterans and Son of Veterans to attend the picnic. Mrs. Sol Levi and daughter, Elisa beth, went to Silverton yesterday for a short stay. Mrs. lA'vi'spent tho week end in Portland. The Burns Symphony Orchestra mav (appear at the state fa?r in Salem, says the Oregon Journal. This orencstra is composed of the instrumentalists of the central Oregon towns, far from the large musical centers, and has already scored many successes in that district. William Hanley, better known as "Bill'' Hanley cattle king of eastern Oregon is manager of the orchestra. As Mr. llanl'v desires that it should be heard outside of the immediate vicini ty of Burns, this trip is in prospect. Mr. Hanley refers to the Burns or chestra, composed largely of children, as "a product of a fundamental coun try." ing her sister, Mrs. M. Grant, on Cen ter street, for the past year, returned to her home in Kansas City last night. The many friends of Miss Sadie Heath, who underwent a slight opera tion, Monday at the Willamette sana torium will be glad to hear she is do ing nicely and is now a convalescent at her home on Twelfth street. The Kia club was entertained by Miss Dorothy Buckner Saturday after jnoon at, a "500" party. Miss Ethel Rupert and Miss Evadne Jones of As toria captured the prizes. The club guests were the Misses Luella Patton, Margaret Goodin, Dorothy Dick, F.thel Rupert, Margery Brown, Ruth Jones, and Gladys Harbert. Other guests were: MiBS Evadne .Tones of Astoria, Miss Beulnh Fox, Miss Frieda Joues, Miss Catherine CampDell. : PERSONALS : J. M. Boren of Chitwood, Oregon, is in the city. Judge P. H. D'Arcy is in Portland transacting business. John Irvin and wife returned yester day from Newport. Gladis VanCleave was in the city yesterday from Brooks. Mrs. F. T. Porter who is visiting at Newport will return Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ling are home from a two weeks outing at Newport. Hugh Aspinwall and wife of Brooks were registered yesterday at the Capi tal hotel. Lowell Wills was a passenger this morning on the Oregon Electric for Portland. Reed Rowland left this morning for a 100 mile bicycle ride to the Siuslaw country. Wallis Reynolds of Dallas is in the city for a few days, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beekley have re turned from Kenyon, Minn., after a visit there of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Silver ton aro in the city to attend the .fun eral of D. W, Smith who died yester day. Mrs. E. C. Cornelius and daughter, Helen, are in the city, visiting at the home of C. T. Pomeroy and Mrs. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy. Mrs. W. D. Pugh and daughters, Catherine and Mildred, of Sisters, Ore gon, are in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilobsou, par ents of Mrs. Pugh. (Continued From Page One.) Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. I CITY NEWS t ft 3t 3fc )Jt 3C 3C SjC )$C fC t f( )JC 3C 3C iff Get the Round Package Vied for Vi Century. mi ed out that such action would result ev entually in a complete victory for the president. If the B. & O. or the South ern, or both should agree to the presi dent's plan, it would practically force eastern and southern roads at least to do likewise. Willard particularly is said to feel that rather than endanger the business and safety of the nation, the roads should yield, in toto to Wilson's de mands. Will Stick Together. Should he agree individually to do so, it would mean that every road in the anthracite field must follow. The great opposition to accepting the eight hour day proposal comes trom the western chiefs. They claim that not only the manufacturers, but the agricul tural communities ia their country are against the principle of the eight hour day ns applied to railroads, that ship pers won't stand for rate increases and that they'll find plenty of public sup port in case they prefer a strike to yielding. The full number of railroad nresi- dents met at 11 o'clock to hear reports trom tne suD-committee of eight and the committee of three who called on the president last night. Neither com mittee, it was said, was prepared to re port decision on an acceptable plan. "One thing sure," said one member of the smaller committee, "we do not desire to buck up against the president on this matter. We want to find a com promise. We represent property worth 12,000,000,000 and must protect it. For that reason we are striving earnestly to work out a plan that will serve this purpose and at the same time meet the demands of the president." He declared positively there would be no action by individual roads without agreement by all. "We'll Btick together." he said. - DIED NEELON At her home near Lilwrtv, Mrs. Mary Neelon, August 1916, in her litith year, i She is- survived by two sons, the Rev. John P. Neelon of Portland. John Neelon of Liberty and a daughter, Mis Alary lhcresa .Neelon of Liberty, and her husband, Patrick Neelon of Liberty The funeral services will be - held Friday morning at 10:15 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Please omit flow ers. BROWN In the city August' 22, 191(5, Miss Louella Adeline Brown, in her mm year. The body was shipped by Rigdon 4: Richardson to Toledo for buriaC i m - BORN ! CH ABLER To Mr. and Mra. Raymond Chspler at the Salem hospital, Aug ust 23, 1916, a daughter, to be nam ed Marguerite Jane. Mrs. Chanter was formerly Miss Mar guerite Ostrander. Mr. Chapter is as sociated with the forestry service. Mrs. O. G. Brandhort and Miss Eu genia returned from Portland last night where they have been guests for sev eral days in the home of E. P. Hop wood of the Oregonian. Six parties of California peop-.e camped at the state fair grounds lust night. They are spending the day viewing the beauties of Salem, mid will auto onward tomorrow. The Spaulding Logging company was awarded the contract for. the lumber and mill work of the school house at Kent, Oregon, to cost about $10,000. The shipment will be made within two weeks. o Hal Harrington of Medford is visit ing friends in the city. He drove in on his bicycle, having made the trip from Medford in two and a half days. He will attend school at Corvallis this winter. Just for the benefit of those going on the Choriarn excursion to Marshfield The special will leave at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning from Commercial and Trade streets and from the Southern Pacific depot, at 8:45 o'clock. Paving is now all completed at the Oregon state hospital and the drive ways in the park will be thrown open for the public tomorrow morning. There will be no admission into the back yard with a special permit Irom the office. Deputy district attorney Elmo S. White reports the final settlement of the estate of Lemuel Lcmmon, a for mer well known citizen living on the Gardes road. The Lemmon estate ag- sregated in value about $18,000. lne sum of $1000 was given to each of eleven children, and the balance to the widow. The grand jury of Linn county is investicatinir charges against F. W. Barr and Charles Douglass, who are ac cused of larceny of hides and boats from Albany parties. Barr and Doug lass were arrested in sulem, anu uiii cers Victor and White have been sub poenaed to appear before the Linn coun ty grand jury. The Cherrian Gazette, the official or gan of the Cherrians will appear on the streets and elsewhere early Friday morning, and if there is a fair amount of good luck, late Thursday evening. The contributors include such well known newspaper men as William Ler chen, Fred Bynon, F. G. Deckebac.i, George C. L. Snyder. S. A. Stone is chairman of the committee. The T. W. C. A. will establish a di rectory for graduate nurses, where calls will receive prompt attention, day or night Among those whose yieet may be secured through the Y. W . C. A. are: Ruth Barber, Anna Berg, Anna Bothringer, Marie Blodgctt, Eurell Brock er, Florence Kauthorne, Oro Cav itt Nell Coppoch, Helen Karahu, Ger trude Savage, Hazel Scott, Gladys Steele, Buth Perlich ana Anna Pliusky. The twelve eventa for the water car nival at the Albert park playgrounds Thursday evening have all been taken, with several entries for each. The sports will begin promptly at 7 o clock. The camp fire girls will make and sell candy and others will keep tne crowd supplied with ice cream at a fair con sideration per cone. Today the entries are practicing the high dive and last swimming. Yesterday was the hottest of the year with a record officially at 0, although several thermometers down town were working a little steadier than the one at the' O. C. T. dock. Last year the hottest day was July 1, with the mer- .ho u mnrk and the warmest day of the past 20 years was July 30, 1907, wiin rne iraiiri - -- New York city today, on the street, the record was 118 above. o Blinded ly the ligut from a motor cycle. J. H. Wright of Lincoln, Polk drove his automobile jnto a .treet cut at Liberty and Court streets a n 'clock last night. No one was seriously injured although Mrs. Wright was severely shocked and a boy, W m- ard Willis, was tnrown irom iur .-.. The automobile was pretty badly Cam j with one wheel almost torn ot lamps shattered and other damage. The only damage io w " of the side panels, In the automobile were Mr. and Mrs. t u Wriirht. A. Smith, Miss Smith and Winard Willis. There will be some thing doing down town this evening. The ' ' Human Fly ' will climb up the side of the Meyers .i.,....(manl ntnre this evening on the Court street side, at T o'clock and like the famous Dooley who marched his soldiers up and then down again, the climber will climb down. Tnen at 8 . .,il iK. fnmnua Oakland boys band ill oiv m concert in W lllson pam. ii there is any qiieuun u ..yv. - C CAUTION y WCOQS; OR r?frR V'K&Z Malted Mil v1. ' Ask For and GET C-SORLICIR'! THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on if. Agrees with the weahttt stomach of the invalid or the Oged., Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. m Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee; etc.1 Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu-' tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing eleer Also ia lunch tablet form for business men. Substitute Cost YOU Sam Prico Take a Package Home TIRED? THIRSTY? DRJNK. 2) 'a: Special REFRESHING NUTRITIOUS T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY, Portland, Ore., Sistribu bays' band can play, there will be no doubt about it after hearing that Oak land crowd of boys. They play like veterans and the various Italian bands out of New York city are not to be compared to these boys. C. A. Newbili, president, and P. A. Ballard, vice president, of the Cedar Creek Mining, Concentrating and Pow er company, of Cedar urcck are in the citv. This mine is located about 30 miles east of Salem. They claim to have a mine that will yield $1.87 to the yard of gravel in gold and $2 to the yard in platinum. They arc build ing a commissary and cook house and erecting a building for a laboratory ami within a few weeks will install machinery. Considerable mining activ ity is reported in the Cedar creek coun try and the officers of the company are looking for a boom in mining withra a short time. Several properties have changed hands, including the Black Eagle mine. C. A. Newbili, the pres ident of tbe company win icavu iur Seattle in a few days and Irom there make a trip to Alaska. For Good Looks a'woman must have 'good health. She can do her part by helping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS lam Sab etAmr MUicim, i. Um WkU, Wmrnhn. U haua, to. 25a. OPEAKING of good cigars (as everybody is every little while) will you pay a nickel to try a new cigar (new to you, perhaps, but an old iriend to many smokers)? Its name is the OWL. Buy it today you're on the right track I The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST a eo. . INCORPORATED STATE HOUSE NEWS : It nnoenrinEf that the Pacific Tele- nhone & Telenraph company and Home Telephone & Telegraph company have refused to longer connect wiin a pnvm: elephone system operated in its minci ng by the First National bank of Al bany that institution has filed a peti tion with the state public servie com mission asking that an order be issued prohibiting the telephone companies from severing such connections. The public service commission has granted permission to tb comity court of Gilliam county to establish a grade crossing over the tracks of the O.W. K. & N. at Blalock station. An undercrade crossing is to be con structed immediately where the Pacific highway crosses the tracks of the Southern Pacific "between Divide and Comstock. It was at this point that an automobile accident occurred August 19. in which K. A. Hoot, wife and five children, were hurt, none fatally. This is a report received by the public serv ice commission this morning. The Oregon Retail Merchants' asso ciation, a corporation to promote busi ness interests, a better acquaintance and closet association among the retail merchants of Oregon, filed articles of incorporation at the office of Corpora tion Commissioner Schuldcrman thin morning. The association has no prop. erty of any kind or description. A special request came by wire to tho office of the stato, engineer yesterday that water rights on Jordan creek in Malheur county be adjusted. It is set forth that several parties are about to commence action at law and are goin to ask for an injunction from the court u. It i suggested that the state engineer appoint a watermaster for this season to prevent rightful owners from being" damaged. A reply 'has been wired to the petition, stating that no distribuion of waer can be made until water right are determined, and inasmuch as tho circuit court recently referred the ad judication of Hood river to the water board it appears doubtful whetner tho Jordan creek matter can be taken u( next year. In the meantime the watot usetrs over there will be compelled to fight the thing out against themselveu. - -J am mm See Page U II r Pan-Dandy's Made With Pure, Rich Rlilk Pan-Dandy Bread is made with milk which is tested scientifically for purity, and which must show in addition at least three and one-half per cent of butter-fat. And every other ingredient must measure up to the same standard. . That means a bread not alone delicious and wholesome, but one of the most nourishing of foods. Pan-Dandy Bread aiy Children and grown folks alike appreciate Pan-Dandy. It combines nutriment, flavor and cheapness and they mean something in these high-cost-of-living days. r&SN ; At all good grocers. The genuine bears our label. M SALEM ROYAL BAKERY, 240 S. Commercial Street