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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1916. TWO. The PFoman Who Knows the one perfume which suits her the exacl style of dress which becomes her the particular type of person she en joys as a friend: Such a woman, we are surewill appre ciate the assistance of the"Taste Packet" in decidingjust which tea-favor precisely suits her taste. Sold through grocers only In standard packages,'' S-CZ. and I-IV SOCIET Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., anil small Hon, Malcom, have returned from a delightful outing at Cannon Iieaeh. Dr. 8mith motored down to the beach few days ao, joining hid family, who have spent the ast month there, for the trip home. They returned by way of the Nehalem Highway, connect ing Tillamook and Seaside. This high way has been spoken of with much enthusiasm by scores .if motorists this last week, who have remarked that the beauty and motoring facilities of the drive were alone, well worth a trip to the .coast. The Nehalem-Highway was opened last Saturday. The Dan J. Frys will entertain a number of house guests at their Nesko- win cottage, over the week end. Among the party motoring to the beach will be Miss Jennie Fry and her father, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Downing, Mr. and Mrs. John ('raig, Mr. ami Mrs. Kd Minto and Ed Hartley. Mrs. M. L. Jones of Labis!) Mead ows, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie Dennis, will leave next Thurs day on the Great Northern for Cali fornia. They will remain a month, making San Diego their objective point. 4 The Rev. W. N. Byara of Fossil, Ore gon, is visiting his grandparents, Hen. and Mrs. W. . llyars at their home on North Commercial street. Kev. Hy ri is en route to Uoldendnle, Wash ington, whore he will visit his father, W. F. Byars. From tnere he will go to Lewiston, to attend the Columbia Biver conference. Mrs. IT. 8. Dickson of Salem is a guest at the Banff Springs Hotel, llanff. Mrs. Rstella Thayer, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Sally Bush for several weeks, returned yes terday to Berkeley, where she and Mr. AAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the direction of the 4 Siatera of the Holy Names Salem, Oregon BOAEDINO SCHOOL Mid DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Harmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins Sept. 11. T ADDRESS Sister Superior This faciei contains four parchmyn envelopes of fine tea enough for five or six cups each of the four true flavors: Japan, Ceylon, Oolong, English Breakfast. ll'e mail it gladly to any one sending ten eenls( stamps or currency). Address: A Schilling 6s C"""",yi33S Second Street San Francisco, California Schilling's Tea Y Thnyer reside at the Claremont hotel. Miss Ellen Thielsen is passing the week nt Derry Orchards. Mrs. Arthur N. Moores has ns her guest, her sister, Mrs. K. Diller of Portland. Miss l-sonn Hnid has just returned to Portland alter a short visit with Mrs. Moore's daughter. Miss Florence Cartwright is spend ing the week at Mehnmu. Miss Lillian Hughes of Albany is a guest of Mrs. H. Munroe tiilbert for several da vs. Word has been received by Salem friends of the arrival of a daughter, 0!ga, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. F, Wickner of Portland on August third. Mrs. Wickner was formerly Miss Frauces Dimick of Stilcm. Mrs. F. 8. Porter arrived home yes terday after a pleasant two weeks out ing at Seaside. Miss Dora Andresen and Miss Stnnis Andresen hnve returned from a week's stay at Newport. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and small son, Mussel), accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Minier, arrived homo today, after a ten days camping trip along the Tillamook beaches. The party motor ed home via the new Tillamook-Seaside Highway, and then on to Astoria, re turning by the Columbia Highway and Portland. Kenneth Itawely has gone to Wash ington, D. C, to visit Mb parents, Con gressman and Mrs. Willis Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo nendricks and Richard Gems of Portland, who were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dnncy, iiave returned to Port land. Spending this week with Mrs. Duncy are her mother and sister, Mrs. M. J. Creighton and Miss Mlubel Creighton, and Mrs. Edgar Senders of Portland. Mrs. W. P. Bnbcock is convalescing at the Willamette hospital after un dergoing a minor operation, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Habcock plans to ro turn home tomorrow. DIED - BISHOP At the Willamette sanator ium Thursday, August 24, 11)10, Fred erick liishou, in his 70th year. The funeral was held this morning from the chapel of Kigdon and Rich ardson. Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetcrv. WIFE IS NOT bOBRT Mount Clemens; Mich., Aug. 25. Mrs. Ermil Pcttit, who killed her husband on the Btreet August 17, will be ar raigned in Justice John's court Mon day. Today, she is pale and wan and apparently has not recovered from the shock. It is not known what line the defenan will ink Mn Vattit imhJ her husband, a elerk at a local hotel, witn unfaithfulness. Immediately aft er the shooting, iMrs. Pettit said: "He deserved to die like a dog." Way the Journal la popular it prints the world's news to- nay. nj; Schilling's I i m PERSONALS R. W. Brcymnn of Portland is reg istered at the Hligh. 11. ftocrsma and wife returned last night from Newport. Harvey Parker and wife are home from an outing at Waldport. Ed Schunke nnd family are home af ter a ten days' outing. Elmer Giles returned yesterday from a motoring trip on tho coast. Miss Mary Frnzier is home from a two weeks visit at Clatskanic. ('. L. Fcrrell and family nre home from a two weeks outing at Newport. George Vick and family left this morning lor a ween s aray ai i uuimoon T. 1. Trick and family are spending a week in the Salmon river country. Miss Ruth HulliBter returned yester day after a ten day's visit near Fruit land. H. D. Trover, the photographer, is spending a few days on his prune ranch near Liberty. T. M. Clintock of Turner left this morning for a short visit at Taft, Ore gon. Dr. O. I,. Seott anil ramny. wun Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Minier, are home from an auto tour of the coast. Alex Mcrrificld of Aumsville was in the city yesterday transacting busi ness. Bernard Richer. Robert Nicholson, H. Doe and Mr. Lundeen are home from a four days hunt in the Salmon river country. Miss Birdoen Yantis lert mis morn ing for a two weeks' visit at Newport aa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swart. Ben Pade and W. A. MeAlvin ot tho W. W. Moore furniture store left this morning for a week's hunt in the Cascades. T. H. Marsh left yesterday for his home at Mt. Vernon, Mr., after an ex tended visit at the home of E. C. Crawford. J. 8. Higgins of this city was a pas senger on tho O. K. local yesterday forenoon for Salem, where he will work for n month or two. Eugene Register. Registered at the Portland hotels yesterday were tne loliowiug iroin on lem: J. 8. Roberts nt the Nortonia; H. I. Harris at the Eutou and C. L. Moores at the Perkins. C. T. Mclntire. representative of the Drager Fruit Packing company, of Salem, arrived here tins morning xo assist in the work at the local prune Hacking plant. Mr. Mclntire says that the outlook for tho prune crop this year is very good and that the packers are looking forward to one of the best years. Roseburg Keview. EXPORTS MAKE NEW RECORD Washington. Aug. 25. Exports dur ing July totaled 440,000,000 a record for July altnougn tne rigurcs are ? i, 000.000 below the June exports. Im ports were 1S3,000,000, a falling off of K3,000,000 compared with June. Exports for the year eding with July totaled 4')U,000.000, compared with 2,8S3,000,000 the preceding year, the bureau of foreign and domestic com' merce announced. PRETTT GIRLS DRILL Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 25. "Hep! hep! hep!" and 50 of Portland a pret tiest girls, clad in loose and bulging khaki marched and counter marched uu der a blaring sun at Vancourer bar racks today. It was the first routine day of the National Service Training camp for women. Miss Sophie L. Hut ley, who commanded similar camps at San Francisco and Seattle ie in charge. Don't forget your friends on their vacation they will want to tee a home paper. Phone 8L OF WILL TAKE CHARGE Governor Will No Longer Have Free Hand In Prison Affairs Whatever may have been Governor Withycombe's purpose in filing resolu tions asking that he be permitted to name a commission to survey the state peuiteutiary, the result seems to be that a murky condition of the atmosphere enveloping that institution is in a fair way to be cleared up. it nas long oeen the custom in Oregon to delegate to the governor a supervision of alfanrs per taining to the penitentiary, a custom having a basis in the statutes, but tne legislature o 1913 modified this and placed the penitentiary with the other state institutions in the province of the state board of control. There are now manifested a number of things to the conclusion that the board of control is to assume nctive supervision of the institution, and a majority of the board membership, sec retary of State Olcott and State Treas urer Kay, have already taken steps to. remedy any faults there which may need remedying and which are within their province to remedy. Secretary Olcott and Treasurer Kay are united in the assertion that "inso far as the governor's resolution may have been directed towards criticism of conditions at the penitentiary which arc under tho supervision of the board, we will not vote for it, but as for the recommendation of changes of policy, such as the erection of new buildings, which is a matter to be placed before the legislature, it is our intent to give full co-operation." During the past few days Secretary Olcott and Treasurer Kay have been investigating conditions at the prison. This investigation is entirely apart from the proposition submitted by the governor last Monday. It is stated that thus far this investigation has dis closed nothing whatever to justify re ports that have been circulated. The trouble seems to be without and not within tho walls. - It is the evident purpose of those members of the board of control, who constitute a majority, to make the in vestigation a most thorough and rigid one, and it is likely that before it is ended more than one eat will be let out of the bag and more than one nigger removed from the woodpile, figurative ly speaking. The present determination to put the superintendency of the pris on entirely into the hands of Superin tendent Minto, with power to remove a disturbing element if he sees fit to do bo, is the first radical step in this direction. Superintendent Minto will be given full -swing, and it is up to him to make good or be removed from his position, this is the way the situation appears at present to an interested ob server. When approach? on the matter this afternoon, Superintendent Minto stated that he had nothing to say at present. Chilean Government WillAid Shackleton Punta Arenas, Chile, Aug. 25. The Chilean government today announced that it has placed the ship Yelcho at the disposal of Sir Ernest shackleton for another attempt to rescue the mem bers of his south polar expedition ma rooned on Elephant, island. It is feared here tho meu may al ready have died of starvation. In 'making the anouncement the govern ment used the significant phase "to rescue the men or- the scientific ma terial if the party has succumbed." The Yelcho is being stocked with provisions. Shackleton plans to sail within a few days. MRS. LETTS, JR., IS CHAMPION Grand Rapids. Mich., Aug. 25. Mrs. Frederick C. Letts. Jr., of Cincinnati, defeated Miss Laurie Kaiser, of St. Louis, at the Kent Country club links today for the women's western golf championship. The score was 3 up and one to go. Despairing Woman How Happy Mother Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. PBtoka,.Ill.-"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was to Decome a mumer. Tbe doctor said 1 never would have a child unless 1 Was operated on for female troubles ana T hud riven UD all hopes when a friend told me of Lyaia Pinkbam'a Vege table Compound. I took it regularly for sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road to health and happiness. " Mrs.GEOB.GE Stephens, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, III Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contain the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. lllllllllllllliilill II L (Ceutinued from Fage One.) trary to expectations the day has not proved uncomfortable, a cool breeze, coming up from down 'Coos Bay way and giving a hint of weather condi tions there. A Coos Bay representative came through the train distributing badges bearing the name Salem which were to be worn pinned on the left breast, and which lie said was a magic symbol that meant "Salem money is no good at Coos Bay." At Eugene which we are nearing the Cherrians are to drill. They will earn all the applause they will get, which, knowing Eugene we predict will be much. After that there will be little doing until Coos Bay is reached, but after that, well the average will be brought up. ' The train is."de luxe," with Train master A. L. Downs in eharce. and looking after everybody's' wants as aj nurse girl does for a tavorne tuiaur. The S. P. has done itself proud and paid Salem the compliment of giving it its best. The Cherrians in their special of five Pullmans, two baggage cars and two diners left promptly on time for the great Coos Bay celebration. With the average amount of fair luck in traveling, the special will reach Marshfield this evening at (i o'clock. The first act of publicity will be that of a grand parade led by the Cherrian band. Right here is where it was plan ned to introduce the governor travelling in a jinrikisba, decorated with flax. Of course other stunts were prepared for this initial appearance- of tho Salem boosters. - This evening they will take part in the regular program and other special entertainment prepared especially for them by the Marshfield committee. The Cherringo bar at which only Cherrian Kopeck money will be legal tender will be open for business this evening. Decorating the bar are signs as follow: "Lowjew. A drink will make you nutty." "Get away with a flax highball." If Bush won't trust you, so will we." "Try a Brick fizz. 'Twill make you batty." As a special warning the following notice is posted in a conspicuous place: "Positively no drinks served to Joe Albert. Theo. Roth, Doc Epley, Harry Marshall, Gor don McGilchrist, Tommy Townsend, Al bert Kgan, King Bing, Liz I.nngenberg, Hugh Allspice or George Waters." Is Ceremony Legal. I - Marshfield, Ore., Aug. 25. Mark Woodruff, of the 1'ortiand ihamher or Commerce, and who says he is an attor ney, has raised the question here as to whether or not Miss Coos Bay will be legally married to Eugeno Lnnc, if she goes through with the mock ceremony at North Bend this afternoon. Mr. Woodruff informed Miss Roddy that he felt quite certain that if she was lomed in wedlock, in purine, oy tne governor of the state the alliance would be binding. Miss Roddy said this morning that before she took part in the wedding she would certainly consult an attorney and she declared that if she liked Eugene Lane s looks she would dare him to make the wedding a real one. Miss noddy s trousseau was all made in Marshfield, and includes all the ac cessories of- a real wedding, even to hand-embroidered lingerie and the go-ing-away suit. The Marriage Ceremony. North Bend, Ore., Aug. 23 His excel lency, James Withycombe, governor of Oregon, yesterday aitemoon lormnuy proelaimed the union of Mr. Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Bay, typified by Gerry Watkins, of Eugene, and Miss Gladys Roddy of Marshfield, thus mark ing the culmination or six years or constructive effort in the building of the Willamette-racifie railroad from Eueene to Coos Bay. The wedding cere mony folbwing closely the forms of the usual marriage service. The bride was attended by her bridesmaids, all clad in appropriate wedding garments. I ne DriaesuiBKls were jusa liguua Clarke, Marshfield; Miss Edith Thomas, North Bend: Miss Marvel Skeels, Co- quille; Miss Leila Wylands, Towers; Miss Helen Whitnker, -Myrtle foint. Attending the groom were W. H. Ad rian, of Springfield, as best man, and the following ushers: L. C. Kerby. Ma- pleton; I.. Draper, r.imira; timer raine, Dr. A. O. Waller and J. A. McLean, Eu gene, .lust before tne ceremony tne f.u irene chamber of commerce quartet sang 'When Eugene Lane Is Married to Miss Coos Bay." Governor Reads Service. Following is the form of the marriage service as read by Governor Withy combe: (The fi-overnor): Citizens of Oregon: We are gathered together here in the sight of the mighty Pacific and in the face of this great company to join to- nether Mr. Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Bay. Into a state of united prosperity these two come now to be joined. This is a desirable union, signifying, as it does, the close relations that shall exist now and forevermore between the broad Willamette valley and the borderland of this great commonwealth, the Wil lamette-Pacific has adorned and beauti fied it with its ribbons of steel the greatest miracle to be wrought in the advancement of western Oregon. There fore this union is not to be entered into unadvisedly or linhtly, but advisedly. discreetly and seriously, and in the hope of the great things that are to come. If any community can show just cause why these two may not be lawful ly joined'together, let it now speak out, or else hereafter forever hold its peace. Who giveth Miss Coos Bay to Mr. Eugene Lanet (Mr. Willamette-Pacific answers): I ao. (The governor): Mr. Eugene Lane, will you have Miss Coos Bay to be your life-long companion, to live together in wedded happiness t 'Will you help her, assist and aid her, and advance her in terests whenever possible, both in hard ship and prosperity, and forsaking all others look only unto her, as long as the tide shall flow and the mountain stand! Eugene Lane Fledges Troth. (Mr. Eugene Lane answers): I will, and thereto I pledge my troth. (The governor): Miss Coos Bay, will you have Mr. Eugene Lane to be your lifelong companion, to live together in wedded happiness t Will you help him. as-sist and aid him, and advance his in terests whenever possible, both in hard ship and prosperity, and forsaking all others, look only unto him, as long as the divers' and the broad fields bring forth their fruitsf (Miss Coos Bay answers): I will, and thereto. I pledge my troth. (Taught by the governor, Mr. Eugene Lane replies): With this ring I tine wed, and with all my wordly goods with all my fields and streams, my tim bered hills and teeming towns I thee endow. , (The governor): Those whom bands of everlasting steel have joined togeth er, let no man put asunder. EornShiuch as Mr. Eugene Lnne nnd Miss Coos Bay have joined themselves together with sacred pledges, and have witnessed the same before me and this company, nnd thereto have given and pledged their troth, each to the other and have de clared the same by giving nnd receiv ing a ring, and by joining hands, I pro nounce that tbey are one and inseper able forever. And now may the great state of Ore gon, touniled by the pioneers who braved the dangers ot forest and plain, foster and protect you, so that you mny abide together in peace, prosperity and happiness everlasting. His Choice. The boy stood in the crowded car; 11c couldn't turn his neck; lie groaned before he traveled far; "For me the burning deck." Boston Transcript. Get the Round Package Used for Vi Century. Cotion IMIfl Avold Subtlltutetfel MALTED VlaA 3 malted Mil t Preserving Made Easy If you want better preserves this fall, made with less effort than you ever before experienced dur ing preserving time, be sure you cook on a Gas Range. It's time now to put up your plum, apple and grape jelly and to preserve your pears, and other fall fruits and vegetables. A Gas Range Is Ideal For Preserve Making Only on a Gas Range can you get the slow, sim mering heat so necessary for perfect preserves. Your fire is steady requires absolutely no atten tion. Spend your time making preserves, not watching the fire. Before you put up your preserves call at our show room and inspect the new Ranges. Phone 85 The Gas Company Pill jmtr home atmosphere with exqnisite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 7S cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD S LILAC. For 10 cents our American office will tend you a testing tattle. Write today. FAEFUHEEIE ED. PRO, Dept H ft. ED. PHAUDBIdg, New York Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Operate On Skull To Cure Criminal Tendencies of Colley San Diego, Oil., Aug. 2.". Carroll Colley, arrested here several nioiitlisi after a bold daylight robbery, has been cured of his alleged criminal tenden cies by an operation to his skull, ac cording to the belief today of doctor who operated o;t him. Arraigned in court after the ' holdup Colley wiin found to have n peculiar proturlianco on his forehead. Physicians advanced the theory that this bump, through itw reaction on the- man's brain, was re sponsible for - his alleged criminal tendencies. Superior Judge Lewis per mitted the operation," and the man wh removed to the county bospitul, whero the surgeons removed the top of hiH skull and opened a . channel in th. frontal bone, allowing more room for the brain, and for its reflex actions. Today the physicians declared, he hod been cured. It was said the .ehargo agiiinst him will probably be dirji missed. ' '-: Ask For and GET HIMTII HI! Z. THE ORIGINAL M. Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our, own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. . Infant and children thrive on if. Agreet with, the useahft ttotnach of the invalid or the aged,' Need no cooking nor addition of milk. m Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee," etc."' Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nit-." tritious food-drink nay be prepared in a moment A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing ' alee" . Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Pric Take a Package Home. 1