Daily capital journal., September 06, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

4-
TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916.
!
SOCIETY
f -
; ' By ALINE THOMPSON ".
ONCE again the tennis tournament I a sojourn at the McKen.io bridge. The
assumes an important plane in the party will make the trip by auto and
social calendar, as iiie eveut .aliwill be away for about a week,
ways attracts a large assemblage of '
society folk, as well ns devotees of thej Mrs. K. G. Kiumett, who has been the
,-eport. The opening matches of the, house guest of -Mrs. K. I). Houston, has
tournament will be in full swinjf to-l returned to Woodburn.
morrow morning and many prominent I
players from Portland and other Wil- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton bad as
lamette valley towns are among the their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Josephine
entrants. Mcpherson aud Mrs. Grant Mays of
A group of prominent matrons and' Portland, who motored to Snlcin, ae-
maida have been asked to take charge,
.of the refreshments each day.-Tomor-:
row Mrs. George F. Iioilgers will bej
in charge and will be assisted by lira.
f'rcrtcric J. 'iniolscn, Mrs. Cflarlcs 1j.
jncNary, Mrs. William H. Burghardt,
Jr., and Miss Margaret Kodgers.
inc most important luncuon pinnneci j
for the tournament will undoubtedly!
be the dinner dance at tiio Hotol Mnr-j
'ion Friday evening. A large number
of the dancing contingent will attend
the festivity, several prominent folk
. already having made reservations to
'.entertain parties.
James Young left last night for a
month's sojourn in the cast. During;
his absence Mr. Young will visit Wash
ington, Chicago, New York, Colorado
' Hprings and Daueville, Virginia. He
: will probably remain the longest time
' in Daneville, where he will bo the guest
of his brother, E. B. Young.
Miss Dorothy Holland, who has beenjtrjp8 to ,,ia(.e() of scenic interest. Mrs.
Cocur d'Alene, Jilaho, returned the
'first of the week, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. line Holland, who met
-her in Portland. En route home Miss
Holland visited in Seattle, and was
the guest of her brother, Do Lorey Hoi
land, who is au officer on the U. H. S.
Haratoga.
Mrs. Grant R. Iionncll went to Port
land Tuesday to meet Mr. Boiincll on
his return today from Wisconsin. Mr.
Itonneli is the manual director at the
Salem high school and has been east all
summer getting up to dato ideas ou the
subject. En route home Mr. Jionell
visited his brother in Brooking, South
Dakota, and also other relatives in
Abilene. Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Eldridge,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dancy and Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. LaPore left today for
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Sir Schools and Forty-eight De
pertinents is engaged in the great work
uniting Learning and I.uljar.
Forty-eighth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER 18, 1016.
Deters Courses requiring a four-rear t
high school preparation, are oflered in
the following:
AGRICULTURE, 18 Departments!
COM MERCK, 4 Departments; HNGIN
EERINO, (1 Departments; MINES, 3
Departments; 1'ORFiSTRY, 2 Depart
ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart
ments; and PHARMACY.
Vocational Course requiring an
Kighth Grade preparation for entrance
are offered .in Agriculture, Dairying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts.' Pharmacy with a two
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet Ire.
Address Ths RitoiSTRAK,
I W-7-II 16 toS-7-IS) COKVALUS, ORKOON
riiniai;;iiiii -
The PPoman PFho Knows
the one perfutne which suits her the exaSi stje of dress
which becomes her -the particular type of person she en
joys as a friend; Such a woman ,we are surefwi appre
ciate the assistance of the "Taste Packet" in deciding just
whieh tea-favor precisely suits her taste.
Sold
through
grocers
only
luiUnitri
ftckagtt,
S-tZ. ni
liiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiTiiTiTiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHimi
companying Mrs. May's parents, Mr
and Mrs. H. Uolton.
'
Mrs. Jessie A. Herrick aud son, Den-
. vil B. Herrick, have returned from t
' trip to Washington, Idaho and .Mon
tuna, whero they spent an enjoyable
f jVe niouths.
j celebration of their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
.'rc(j s. Hynnn were hosts last even-
ing for a small informal dinner. The
guests who were the members of tiic
family, included eight.
Mrs. J. H. Moles and daughter, Miss
Margaret Moles, of C'laremont, (alitor
nia, wlio nave reen tnc guests 01 nr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kairchild, left the first
of the week to resume their trip to
Ithaca, New York, where Miss Moles
will tage graduate work at Cornell
University. During their sojourn here
the visitors enioved a number of motor
Moles and Miss Moles nave visuea
in Salem before and arc always im
pressed and enthusiastic over the beau
ties of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith en
tertained Tuesday evening with a small
informal dancing party at their resi
dence on Hummer street. Their guests
numbered twenty two ami included not
only the married set, but also a few
younger folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, accom
panied by their guests, Mrs. Ida
Knapp ami daughter, Miss Constance
Kaapp, of Davenport, Wash., and Miss
Josephine Herbst of Hioux City, Iowa,
motored borne Saturday from an outing
at their beach home in Neskowin. Mrs.
Knapp and daughter, Miss Constance,
who have been passing the summer
with the Frys returned home Sunday
and Miss Herbst Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton will
have as their guests for the tennis
tournament, Mrs. Patton 's brother, It.
L. Uuiss and Claire Ogle of Woodburn.
Hoth Mr. Guiss and Mr. Ogle will par
ticipate in the tournament.
.
PERSONALS
II. A. Jay of Htayton is transacting
business in the city.
John Shatterly was iji the city yes
terday from Wiilumina.
John Simon was in Portland yester
day registered at the Oregon.
II. L. Kpenco of the Shneffer drug
s'.oro is visiting at Corvallis.
Ilenjnmin Brick is home from a two
weeks' stay at Sheppard Springs.
J. L. Huell and Miss E. Ilnell of Eu
'fnne were Salem visitors yesterday.
J. H. Levers and wife of Marshfield
were registered at the IHigh yesterday.
W. B. Oilson went to Portland this
morning on business for the Maceabee
lodge.
Ed 8akriuson aud wife will leave to
morrow for San Francisco, Bailing from
Flavel.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marshall were in
Thiiptcltt (tHlaimfeur tarthmnn envthin ifRmi tn
totiighf$rfrtirsixeptl,htfthefoi,rtriief1,vri!jatiiit
Ct3hn,0,hng,EnglUhBrfkfM. 't mtU it gUilj
tt dny tut smjiiig ten uts(itamfi tr eurrtnty).
AMrmi A Schilling 6s C"fh333 Sum j Strut
San Frtntiic, Qtliftrni
Schillings Tea
llllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiil
yiuim
English Women and Girls
Working In Factories Pay
Price of Patriotism
By J. W. Pegler
(Tinted Press staff correspondent 1
London, Aug. 25. (By mail) Sear
ed by molten metal, blinded by steel
shavings with fingers snipped off by
the cruel machinery of the munitions
factories, English women and girls are
paying the price of patriotism as well
as their men at the front.
Industrial accidents have not dimin
ished despite the claim of labor ex
perts that women are more careful
than men. i.ieir experience is believ-
eu to account for many of the acci
dents so the experts may be right after
all, in theory. But theory wont restore
sight or knead the kinks out of piti
fully mangled hands.
Another explanation is that, femi
nine puddles, machinists an. I lathe
hands become preoccupied at their
work when their thought flit to t".ie
men fighting in France, the ladle ips
or the belt slips off the roller, there's
a scream and another casualty goes
down on the growing list.
Portland yesterday registered at the
Portland hotel.
Attorney Glen E. I'nruh is in Day
ton harvesting his prune crop and ex
pects to be away several davs.
Paul K. Smitii, of the firm of Smith
& Smith, attorneys, has just returned
trnm a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. M. J. McCoy has returned from
a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs.
D. .WcKlhaney of the Waldo Hills.
Word was received today from Prof.
F. S. MendeniialJ formerly of Salem.
He is at present visiting near Kodgers,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ross returned
yesterday from a visit of a few days
with ( buries Hill, a brother of Mrs.
Koss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoi ton went to Port
land this morning where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Rockhill.
George W. Godward left yesterday
for Jacksonville, Oregon, where he has
accepted a osition as teacher for the
coming year.
At the Seward hotel, Portland, were
registered yesterday, Mrs. C. H. Rob
ertson, Mrs. T. B. Kay, with Miss Dick
and Miss Kay.
M. R. Eoff and family left yester
day for Pendleton where they will'
make their home. Mr. Eoff will be in
the employ of the Smythe-Lonegan
company.
AMERICAN SAVED
Washington, Sept. H. Twenty-eight
Americans aboard the British steamer
Kelvinia were saved and landed at
Glasgow when sho was sunk September
2, either by a torpedo or mine, Amer
ican Consul McCnnn cabled the state
department today. The Kelvinia sailed
r rum .Newport .News, vs., August lo
for Avoniuouth and Glasgow.
To Lay Keel of Monster Ship.
Mare Island, Cal., Sept. 6. The keel
of the U. S. 8. California, which will
be one of the greatest ships in the navy,
will be laid here the latter part of the
month. The ship will be launched in
January, 11118 and will be completed
in February 1919.
Morocco has resumed the cultivation
of cotton, after a lapse of more than
forty years.
1
fi SckiUiofll
.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion,. One package
proves it 25c at all druggist's.
- DIED
ADOLPH At his home four miles
south of Salem, Tuesday September
5, 1918, William ' Adolph in his 48th
year.
Mr. Adolph was a native of Salem
and passed most of hts life in the city.
About five years ago he moved to his
ranch.
Besides bis wife. rs. Rose Adoluh.
he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R.
t. HkiDbie of Portland: two brothers.
Sam and Joe Adolph, proprietors of the
Pallace billiard
parlors and iwo sis
ters, Mrs. Eva Ureenbaum and Mrs.
Ida Rostein, both of Salem.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors
of Rigdon & Richardson and will be
conducted by the Kev. F. T. Porter.
Burial will be in the City View ceme
tery. I
SMIT1I At 1530 State street, Wcdues-
day September 6, HUH, Mrs. Ethel
L. Smith, in her iL'd year.
She is survived by ner husband
Charles B. Smith and a son. Funeral
announcement will he mode later. The
body is at the undertaking parlors of
Rigdon & Richardson.
LATIMER At her home three miles
east of Salem on the Auburn road,
Sept. 6, 1916, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Lat
imer, in her 55th year.
Besides her husband W. J. Latimer,
she is survived by six children, Mrs.
Harry Lay of Youngstown, Ohio; W.
C. Latimer of Sharon. Pa.; Sarah A,
Andrew C, Lucille M. and Jennings
B. Latimer, all living at home. She is
also survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Jerry Atkinson of Eugene, Mrs. T'nom
as Shaw of Sterling, Col., and Mrs. A.
P. Gorman of Braddock, Pa.
The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon from the chapel of i
Webb & Clou 'j h and will be conducted
by the Rev. G. L. Lovell of the United
Evangelical church. Burial will be in
the City View cemetery.
c i
Great Traffic Tie Up
Seems Almost Certain
New York, Sept. 6. The greatest
traffic ticup in the history of New
York through a strike on the subway
and elevated systems and possibly sev-j
erai suriace car lines appearea aimosi
certain lnte tndnv. Two o'clock tomor-1
row morning was' tire hour set for the
strike. have, unless specially authorized by
The' Intcrborough company, opernt- ,he hoal'1 of control. The
ing the subways which carry" hundreds P"wer an authority of the warden and
of thousands of New Yorkers daily, he Paro,e 5,",cf,r 8nould not be pe"t-
discharged several hundred today who eon"".
refused to sign "master and servant" . Treasurer Kay stated this morn
contracts or insisted upon continuing l,m that '? view"f this 0P'.I"n ,he le
allegiance to the union. Strike break- ?ote 7herei,n rden Mnito has any
era were beine imported. While New f hMJ t a?Jor. comJ?lal According
Yorkers are wilkin or "iitncvinn" to I
work tomorrow, their wives may be
making desperate efforts to get some
thing to eat. Delegates of the Retail
Grocery Clerks association this after
noon voted for a walkout unless their
salary demands are met.
'A strike is now inevitable" Mat
thew J. Higgins, organizer of.- the
Carmen's Union declared in a speech
to 250 discharged Interborougb em
ployes this afternoon.
An Interborough official was quoted
as saying that now was a good time
for a ''show down" and the company
intended to go through with it.
Mayor Mitchel is on his way here
from Plattsburg, but it is not believed
he will arrive in time to avert the
strike and there are doubts whether he
could stop it now.
In union circles it was said the In
terborough discharged union men to
day with the intention of forcing the
strike The union leaders have ac
cepted the challenge and a final vote
will be taken at 8 o'clock tonight.
Visitors Swarm at
Camp Withycombe
Camn Withycombe. Ore., Sept. fi.
Visitors swarmed to Camp Withycombe
today to welcome home infantrymen of
of the First, Second and Third battal
ions. Oreiron Notional Guard, just re
turning from Border service. Outsiders
were not welcome while the troops were
detraining, but. there was no objection
to them this afternoon, the routine of
camp life having been resumed.
Practically all the soldiers believe
they will soon be mustered ont. Many
of them expressed disappointment at
being recalled from Imperial beacn
where they spent the last week. The
artillery and calvary units of the O.
N. G. remain at the "front."
STALLION LAWS HELP.
Avoiding misrepresentation of stock
and preventing the state from becom
ing a dumping ground for unsound
horses, are given as two of the leading
values of the stallion registration laws,
by Carl N. Kennedy. O. A. C, the sec
retary of the State'Registration Board.
Other advantages are that the laws pre
vent the use of bogus pedigrees and lim
it the use of unsound sires. They are
also an education for the breeders and
tend to increase the public appreciation
of good horses.
KEYES NAMED FOB GOVERNOR
Manehaster, N. H.. Sept. 6. With 54
of the 2m roting district still to Ye
heard from, the unofficial figures of
the state primary yesterday show Henry
W. Keyes. of Haverhill, as the repub
lican candidate for governor and Johu
C. Hutehins of North Stratford, as the
democratic nominee.
The "sneezewood" tree of South
America, so called because dust made
by sawing the wood has the effect or
snuff, never is touched by insects or
worms.
OF
IS NOT HARMONIOUS
Olcott "Whereased" But Kay
Would Not "Resolve"--The
Flax Outlook
The question of authority and man
agement at the state penitentiarv bob
bed up again at a meeting of the state
board of control yesterday.
The matter was precipitated by the
introduction by Secretary of State Ol
cott of a resolution along lines similar
to an oral agreement entered into some
time ago by Mr. Olcott and State Treas
urer Kay, to the effect that Warden
Minto of the prison should have full au
thority in prison affairs, this author
ity extending to the hire and discharge
oi umcers sua einpiovus ox liie institu
tion. - Governor Withycombe stated that the
resolution was directed against Parole
Officer Joseph Keller, and there is an
understanding nmoug people unofficial
ly interested that this statement is cor
rect. . Mr. Kay declares himself as being fa-
vornble to the resolution, but inasmuch
as the statutes covered the same points
as regards the authority of the war
den of the penitentiary he did not con
sider the resolution necessary.
. The resolution was laid on the table.
It reads as follows:
. "Whereas, It has come to the know
ledge of this board that conditions at
ihe Oregon state penitentiary are not
! sllcl1 as to produce the most satisfactory
results in the operation of that institu
tion, and
"Whereas, John W. Minto, warden
of said penitentiary, has definitely stat
ed to members of this board that it is
impossible to operate said institution
satisfactorily without full authority in
the management of same being given
him; therefore be it
"Resolved, by the Oregon state board
of control, That we do extend to John
W. Minto, warden, full authority to
hire aud discharge Buch officers and em-
ployes of said institution as in his judg'
mvui. is conuucive ro me nest weirare
Oi such institution."
Parole Officer to Stay.
In an opinion given to Warden Minto
by Attorney General Brown yesterday,
the attorney general says: "This office
has heretofore advised that the parole
officer is an independent officer, and
that his appointment is made by the
board of control. To hold that the parole
officer is an assistant to the warden,
or is an officer whose duties require him
to be on the inside of the prison, it
would be necessary for us to hold that
j '" ' pcinicnimry may
appoint and remove the parole officer.
This authority we do not believe you l
. r ?, ,Y 4va.rfle.n M,nt naBna(
ticslly full authority at the prison since
he assumed the wardenship, and in no
ease has the board failed to uphold him
in any action.
While the board of control has auth
ority in all matters pertaining to the
state institutions, Mr. Kay does not
consider it consistent for the board to
usurp the prerogatives of the parole
board, of which Parole Officer Keller is
a member, and which has the appoint
ing of the parole officer.
An estimate of the amount of mon
ey needed to carry on the flax work for
the remainder of the season was intro
duced by Superintendent Crawford at
the meeting. The sum needed is given
as $20,420. There is now on hand about
4,000, which leaves about l(i,000 for
the emergency board to provide for at
its meeting next Monday morning.
Mr. Crawford states that after the
pulling of the flax is completed he may
use 150 prisoners in the various pro
cesses and will need four guards, mak
ing a monthly payroll of $4fi!), while the
prisoners working everv dav would
come to about 940. There will be no
product of the plant that can reach a
cash market before that time.
Paroled From Training School.
The superintendent of the state train
ing school for boys was granted per-
uiisBiun to pnroie iu poys. 1 liey are
Lawrence White, George Sneindler
1, 1 x t 1
nJ,ttvRT!: Donald
r.'.m.",?rfenVr" ?olla,,.,UIe-lof
ter Ritthaler, Wayne Marhofer and Ben-
me btswiler.
Permission to grant a parole to one
girl, Gladys Clark, was given to the
superintendent of the school for girls.
Warden Minto was authorized to in
crease the pay of one guard at the pris
on to 75 a month.
Dr. Tamiesie, first assistant superin
tendent of the eastern Oregon hospital
for the insane, was granted a leave of
absence covering a period of from three
to six months at the discretion of the
superintendent.
The secretary of the board was in
structed to draw a lease for the purpose
of securing the use of 43 acres of land
THE test of any
cigar manufactur
er is: "Can he make
a good 5c cigar?"
We have based our
reputation on the
OWL Cigar. It is one
five-cent cigar which
never changes in
quality.
.The Million
(Dollar Cigar
i
u I
-V INCORPORATES 05
mm
PUREDLICIOUSNUTRITIOUS
T. W. JENKINS
Portland, Oregon,
fc tor a tfciwruus trial mini ul Hill Mceplivnal lootbpftsle, lend ic. In HJnps tX
H ind your delr' name to Vlvtudcu. IMnrt. t. Times Building, Naw Yorlf. N. Y. B.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade-
This Brief Message:
"The New Wirthmor Waists Are Here"
would sell allin this allotment
f - n ii
These are the new styles that go on sale now
As always priced at $1.00
KAFOURY BROS.
416 STATE STREET
THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS
belonging to the Savage donation land
claim adjoining the penitentiary.
Adamson Law Will
Not Affect These
Chicago, Sept. 6. Passenger cngin
errs, firemen and conductors now work
ing, under the basic five hour law in
the east and the six hour and forty
minutes law in the west will not be
affected by the Adamson bill, it was
authoritatively stated by a railroad of
ficial here today.
"The railroads do not propose to
literally apply the bill to passenger
trainmen," he suid. "They will con
tinue under the same hours as they
have been working under."
IRRIGATION AIDS FERTILIZING.
With irrigation farming . it is pos
sible to plow deeper ami use larger
amounts of manure than is possible
in other kinds of farming, without
danger of excessive looseness and dry
ing out of the soil. This increased
fertilization will in turn increase the
water capacity, since the organic
mattef that is added is spongy and has
a mellowing effect on the soil. The
water capacity .should be kept up
savs W. L. Powers, of the Oregon Ag-
I ricuiiurni cuitcKe, no mat 4
iwin hold the palest possible
rainfall and irrigation wa
i riculturul college, so that the soil
amount
rrigation water re
ceived.
O. A. C. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18
Preparedness for the coming year's
work at O. A. C. is going forward
rapidly and conditions will be more fa
vorable for profitable student activities
than ever before.. Newly constructed
gravel roads and cement walks will, link
the west quadrangle more closely to the
central campus section. New and re
modeled buildings, added equipment,
campus drinking fountains, new depart
ments, and mosi of all a group of new
instructors.
CROWD GATHERS AT
FUNERAL OF RAIDERS
London, Sept. 6. Large crowds gath
ered near Cufflcy today for the bur
ial of tho crew of the Zeppelin shot
down Saturday morning, the interment
having been postponed from Monday
because of objection to a military fun
eral. Farmers in the neighborhood
seized the opportunity for protits and
charged admission to ad.iacent fields.
' CHITTEM BARK SHIPPED.
Joe Morris, Jr. of Mapleton, who was
in the city over iflght on his way to
Portland, recently shipped two car loads
of ehittem bark, one to Friendly and
company of luugene and the other to
Uan J. Fry of Salem. Kugene Regis
ter.
New brunches of the Russian-Amer
ican chamber" of commerce have been
opened in Kief and Odessa, therebv
making it impossible for American
manufacturers to get into direct con
nection with southwestern Russia.
PURER THAN SPRING WATER
EIAL
& COMPANY, .
Distributors.
Listening to Good Purpose.
There is a species of sentry groups
employed near the trenches. They are
called "listening patrols,' and their
duties are to bo always on the alert
and give timely warning of any at
tempted attack. One night an officer on
his rounds inspected a listeuing patrol
stationed in an empty farm. Ho said:
"Who are you I"
The reply was: "Listening patrol,
sir."
"What are your duties!"
"We listen for the hen cathlin,' and
then we pinches the egg, sir."
The longest time on record for which
a swimmer has remained under water
is six minutes 29 4-5 seconds.
-J
Don't Forg'et
that when constipation, biliousness or
Indigestion is neglected, it may cause
a serious illness. Act upon the first
symptom keep your digestive organs
in good order by the timely use of
urn's
POLLS
UrfMt 91 f Any Medicin in tkm World,
Sold vTorywharo la bomo 10c 25o.
SACRED
HEART
i ACADEMY
3
TTndcr tho
Sisters of
direction
the Holy
of the
Names
Salem, Oregon
BOARDING SCHOOL
and DAT SCHOOL
t
Most approved methods, primary
grammar and High School
Departments, complete course in
Harp, Piano. Voiee Culture. Vio
lin and Harmony, Elocution and '
Thysical Culture.
No interference with religion of' J"
pupils.
' Modern Conveniences.
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 '
ADDRESS
Sister Superior
3