TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916.
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. Floyd Edgorton, who with her
mall daughter, Jacqueline, arrived Sat
urday night from Ciiehalis, Washington
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Rose, is being joyously wel
comed by her numerous friends. Mr.
Edgerton will join his family later, and
they will remain in Salem indefinitely.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyd Rauch, Miss Gertrude Walling
and William Murphy returned Thurs
day evening from an enjoyable outing
on the Santiam. -
The Misses Lily and Florence Blake
of Willow Lake have come to town for
the winter and will attend the Sacred
Heart academy. Their sister, Miss Ila
xcl Blake, will enter Krapps Normal
school.
Benator and Mrs. "C. P. Bishop "nave
as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gun
Wheeler of . Portland.. Sunday the
.Bishops, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
,T. A. Bishop motored to Lebanon to
pass the day with Dr. and Mrs. Booth.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert VV. Craig and
Ihcir guest, Miss Mabel Harper, of
iMaysville, California, motored to Eu-j
Kene Friday to attend the round up.
jr. n. t. .joii . ...... .v " " "
"has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig,
left for his home in the south Satur
day. .
Pr. and Mrs. F.rank Wilbur Chace, ac
companied by their guest, Miss Ethel
Forbes of Seattle, spent Bunday touring
the Columbia highway.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W.
Martin of 1031 Union street, will re
gret to hear thnt they left Friday to
make their home in Portland, whero
they can bo near their daugiitor, Mrs.
Carl llersey (Vera Martin) who was
recently married.
Of paramount importance this week
Ji the "membership campaign" being
held at the Y. W. C. A. Society ma
trons and maids and club women are
working zealously to incrcaso the mem-j
liership, which at present is over tour
liundrcd. Cards have been sent to each
member requesting them to secure at
least one new member for the associa
tion before the end of the week. Tho
membership committee is composed of
Mrs. C. A. Park, president; and Miss
Florence Cleveland, secretary, who are
ex-officio members, Mrs. Robert Cliaun-
ccy Bishop, chairman; Mrs. Zadoc
Kiggs, .Mrs. II. C. Epley, Mrs. Clyde
Ornham, Miss Bertha Byrd, Airs. 8. R.
Ringo, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Miss Veda
Cross, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs.
Prank Kosonquest and Mrs. L. G. Cur
tis. As a fitting close to "membership
week" a larie tea will he criven in fhn
association rooms Friday from 3 to 6
o'clock.
The Philip Gilbert country home
Bouth of town was tiie scene of a
charming autumnal party Saturday ev
ening when Miss Rosamond Gilbert en
tertained informally for Lloyd Haight,
who left yesterday to study dentistry
at the University of Pennslvania. The
evening was spent with pleasant di
versions and games and Inter an aj
fresco dinner was served under tho firs.
ThoBe enjoing Miss (.Hiiiort's hospital
ity. were: the Misses Vesta Mulligan,
Mildryed Johnson, Elsie Gilbert, Edna
Gilbert, Mrs. Philip Gilbert and the
Messrs. Lloyd Haight, Maxwell Hall
and Tinkiinm Gilbert.
Society of Portland, also from Seat
tle, Spokane and parts of California
will be represented at mo Salem state
fair from September 25 to 30, especial
ly in the horse show which will be
given by the state fair association,
with the Portland Hunt club members
playing, an important pnrt in tho fes
tivity. The show will be given Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursdny and Friday
nights, 38 classes to be shown.
Among tiie entries from Portland
are: .Miss Mabel Lawrence, who will
show her favorite riding nnd jumping
saddler, Slielia; Nutt MeDougal, five
entries; Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Cas
well, two; Mrs. Rogers MncVeagh, one;
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, one; Mrs. J. 11.
Murphy, two fine sudlers, blue ribbon
winners, "Lady D" nnd "Brignda";
Ralph H. Jenkins, a string of four
splendid nuimuls, also blue riblion win
ners; James Nicol, four good mounts;
S. S. Montague, two; Portland Riding
academy, eight hunters nnd junipers.
Both riding .and driving will bo sliown,
ami the affair promises to be a bril
liant success. The exhibitors and their
horses will leave Portland about Mon
day, September 25. Portland Orcgon
ian. Mrs. Edwin Sherwood returned Wed
nesday from the "cast, where she has
been visiting her parents in Kimball,
Ohio. Her daughter, Miss Edith Sher
wood, left during the week for Mill
Bell-ans
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
City, where she will continue her work
in the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpeon motor
ed to Salem from Portland Saturday,
and are the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mel
vin Plimpton.
C. T). Gabriclson arrived home this
morning from a several weeks trip to
Southern California.
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MAYOR WHITE WILL
T
Is Emphatic In His Refusal
to Accept Office for
Another Term
PERSONALS
Your teeth can be only as good as
you keep them start a good habit
today by asking your druggist for
For'The Teetb
Rowd er;jXne a m
Send 2c tamp for ft generous sample of either
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
L W. Lyon & Son Ine, 661 W. 27th Su, New York City
fHr
0
R. A. Mitchell and wife of Junction
City were in the city yesterday. ,
Dr. M. E. Pomeroy was' in Oswego
yesterday oir professional business.
J. II. Porter of Silverton Was regis
tered yesterday at the Capital hotel. ; '
Bert Harris and family of Eugene
were in tho city Sunday visiting friends
D. B. Snyder, of the Mutual Life in
surance company, of AlburA', is in the
city.
C. A. Lennett and Ray Long of We-
natchee, Wash., wcro Salem visitors
Sunday.
Evan. T. Albert and family of Eu
gene motored t Sulcm yesterday for a
short visit with relatives.
C. II. Primer, agency supervisor pf
the Oregon Life Insurance company;
with headquarters at La Grande, is in
the city.
Miss Florence Nichols left this ev
ening for Newport for a week 's outing.
She was accompanied by an aunt of
Portland.
II. G. Holt and family and A. B.
Hudelston and family returned Satur
day from a threo weens' motor trip in
tho eastern part of the state of Idaho.
DIED
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T1MMONS Tit infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Timinons, living eight
miles west of Salem, Sunday Septem
ber 17, 1910.
Tho funeral services wore held this
morning at tho home with burial in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
HOWES Tn tho city, Mrs. B. W.
Hodges, September 17, 1916.
Her mother will arrive in the city
this afternoon and funernl arrange
ments will be announced later.
DYRUD In tho city, September 16,
1!U0, Louis Dyrud, in his 3Hth year.
The body was shipped by Webb &
Clough to relatives at Ashland for
burial.
HAWTHORNE At his home two miles
southwest of Salem, September 17,
101(1, James M. Hawthorne, in his
TiSth year.
Funeral services will be held at tho
chapel of Wiebb & Clough Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock and will be con
ducted by the Rev. Varnes of West Sa
lem. Burial will be In the I. 0. O. F.
cometery.
His wife died July 10th of this
year. He is survived by threo chil
dren living at home, Mildred, Rny and
Sidney Hawthorne; Mrs. (Mark Sid
dull and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert of Salem,
and a son, James II. Hawthorne of
Glendnlo, Calif.
FALL AND WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Our line of Fall and Winter Underwear is very
complete. Our numbers in stock offer a garment
for each individual, no matter how particular.
Mentioning them suggests warmth and service
for the wintry days that will soon be here. Both
these qualities are to be found in our lines of
Unshrinkable Wool, Fleeced Cotton and Mixed
Wool and Cotton garments. We call your atten
tion here to a partial list of important kinds.
Outfit yourself and family now.
Ladies' Two-piece Underwear, in cotton and wool,
all sizes and colors. Price per garment
25c, 50c, 60c, $1.00, $120, $1.50
Ladies'
Ladies' Union Suits, long or short
sleeves, high or low neck, in Cot
ton, Wool or Silk and Wool. Price
per garment from 50c, $1.00, $1.20,
$1.45, $1.50, $2.00, $2.35, $2.65,
$:.0O, $:U5, $3.75.
Men's
Men's extra quality Underwear in
two-piece or union suits. All sizes,
in cotton, wool or mixed cotton
and wool. These garments are
sure to please men of every voca
tion. Price per garment 45c to $3.
J&arne Goth Jiore
CMA 15
CHID
TADl MARK
Children's
Our line of Children's Un
derwear is of the best gar
ments obtainable. We have
all sizes of Ruben Vests for
infants, and Nazareth
Waists and Cotton and
Wool Underwear for chil
dren. These come in prices
too numerous to mention.
We invite your inspection.
Mayor Harley O. White announces to
day that he most emphatically is not a
candidate for re-election and that under
no circumstances, even if the nomina
tion was handed him on a sterling sil
ver platter, would he accept.
When approached several weeks ago
on the subject of his becoming a can
didate for re-election, the mayor said
there was nothing doing, and he has not
changed hia mind.
"On account of the time required to
attend to the city's business the way it
should be handled, I feel that I cannot
do justice to the city and at the same
time attend to my own business," said
the mayor this morning. "I have al
ready served two years as councilman,
and given much of my time the past two
years as mayor. I feel that I have done
my duty as a citizen, and I now am
reudy for others to take up the respon
sibilities. There are no considerations
that will change my mind and at the
end o'f my term, I intend to become a
private citizen."
As the primary election will not be
held until Monday, November 7, and
the election in December, candidates
for mayor are still in the background
and those willing to serve their coun
try as mayor have not been saying much
about it.
Anyhow, Mr. White is not a candidate
for re-election and with this announce
ment, the field is open.
BY S1DE0F PARENTS
Absence of All Ceremony
Marked Occasion, But
Sympathy Was Sincere
By Robert J. Bender.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Columbia, 8. C, Sept. IS. President
Wilson today brought to Columbia the
body of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe,
to be buried in the church yard where
the bodies of his father and mother
have rested many years. The funeral
party reached Columbia shortly before
noon.
The city refrained from formal public
marks of sympathy though there were
many persons at; the train when the
President, Mrs. Wilson and others of
the funeral party arrived. The absence
of ceromony was in obedience to the
wishes of the family.
Long lines of people thronged the
streets as the funeral party made its
way from the station to the First Pres
byterian church and hundreds flocked
about the edifice with heads uncovered.
A brief service wS conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. W. Blackwood, assist
ed by Rev. Thornton Whaling, presi
dent of Columbia seminary.
Interment was made in the family
plot at the center of the church yard.
The committal service, brief and simple,
was private. Mrs. Howe rests beside her
lnte husband, Dr. George Howe, known
hero as the "beloved physician of Col
umbia." The same modest shaft which
marks his grave will indicate that of
the president's sister also. The graves
of tho president's father and mother,
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rugglea Wil
son, are anly a few feet away.
The president and his party will leave
soon after the services at the cemetery,
taking a train at 6:15 p. m. for Long
"Branch. He will spend 15 minutes in
Washington tomorrow morning and
reach Shadow Lawn about 2 p. m.
En routo to the church several hun
dred automobiles fell into line behind
v 1.
3E
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coats $5.00 to $45.00
dresses........: $9.75 to $42.50
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U. G. Shipley
145-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
3!
those carrying the members of the presi
dent's party, making the funeral cor
tege almost an endless procession. Five
thousand people lined the streets as
they passed and as many more surround
ed the church and grave yard.
During the committal service a quar
tet from the church sang "Beautiful
Garden of Eden," the hymn sung at the
funeral of the president's father.
Wreaths were placed on the graves of
his parents and on the grave of Dr.
Howe by people of Columbia.
BY FRENCH IN AIM
Twenty Fast Armored Aero
planes Lead Way and Do
Great Work
AT ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
Th Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smith s Experience.
Clarksburg, W. Va. "I am writing
to tell you the good your medicine baa
always done me ana
I hope my letter
may be the means
of helping some
other suffering
woman. When I
was IS years old I
caught cold and bad
suppression for two
months. I got so
weak I could scarce
ly drag myself up
the stairs. I went
to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I took it. I never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then I took it again before my little
girl was bora and it helped me a good
deal and I give the Compound the credit
for it Then this spring I felt very
badly again, but I took the Compound
and have been well all summer. 1 can
not be grateful enough for your medi
cine." Mrs. Harold M. Surra, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Vs.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and caring back
ache, nervousness, uterine snd ovarian
Inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.-'
If you 'want special advice write
Lydia E. IMnkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn. Mass.
By Henry Wood.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Paris, Sept. IS. For the first time iu
the history of the world, the French
used an aeroplane squadron to lead the
successful attack on the village ot Bou
ehavesnes, north of the Somme, it was
learned today.
Twenty fast armored aeroplanes, each
mounting three machine guns, one point
ing forward and two downward, charged
the Herman lines before tho French in
fantry left their trenches.
Flying high above this charging air
column, were French aviation officers
who directed the attack several hundred
feet below in much the same manner
that an officer directs an infantry
charge from a sheltered dugout.
The French flyers swooped low over
the Herman lines as the artillery lifted
and raked the German trenches with a
murderous fire. Prisoners report that
this form of attack had a remarkable
effect upon the Germans who had sur
vived the artillerying and were await
ing in their half mined trenches the
coming storms of French infantry. It
sent them flying in panic down com
municating trenches and in some in
stances caused machine gun crew to de
sert their posts.
As the French infantry came on with
a rush, the air charges drove forward
to the second phase of their work They
flew along the roads, turning their ma
chine guns on German reserves being
brought into action aloug the roads
leading to Bouchavesnes.
Thi new use of aeroplanes proved
so successful that it is expected to play
an important part in. future operations
of the war. British flyers apparently
used the same methods successfully in
the British advance against the Ger
mans Friday.
s
I A
I Good
Position
The passage of the eight hour
law by Congress has created a
big demand for telegraph oper
ators, both in railway and com
mercial service. Young men and
young women can obtain posi
tions at $75, $80 and $90 per
month. Write at once for full
particulars to tho
Railway Telegraph Ins't, X
Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore.
IS
mm. jury
The 268 Quarts of Whiskey
Locked Up Awaiting Re
sult of Trial
this morning. .The judge's decision in
the demurrer is as follows:
"As to tho first grounds of the de
murrer I have examined the allegations
of the complaint and think there are
sufficient tacts stated to constitute a
crime.
"The second grounds of the demurrer
calls in question the jurisdiction of the
fcourt. The defendant contends that he
was engaged in interstate commerce
over which he says the congress of the
United States has complete control, and
that the laws of Oregon, under which
the indictment was drawn, is an attempt
of the state of Oregon to regulate and
control interstate commerce and is in
violation of the constitution of the Uni
ted States and is therefore void.
Question of Law Only.
"The attorney for the defendant in
his brief has cited the court to many
decisions of the United States supreme
court in which that court has construed
an act of congress passed August 8,
1 1800, and known as the Wilson act, and
in construing that act has held that the
word "arrival" has meant at the des
tination and therefore held that inter
state shipments of liquor did not become
subject to laws of the state until it had
reached its destination.
"But in 1913 the congress of the Uni
ted States thought conditions were such
i that additional legislation was neccs-
sary for the proper control of intoxi
cating liquors as no lurermtiie cummer
cial product and therefore on March 1,
1013, passed the Webb-Kenyon act, in
which they apparently changed the rule
established by the Wilson act so that
an interstate shipment of intoxicating
liquors became subject to the laws of
the state in which it is shipped, as soon
as it entered its territory.
"So far as I have been able to de
termine the supreme court of the Uni
ted States has not yet construed the
Webb-Kenyon act, but several of the
supreme courts of the states have con
strued it, and the supreme conrt of the
state of Kansas hs held that the Webb
Kenyon act was constitutional and that
under the act an interstate shipment
of intoxicating liquors became subject
to the laws of the state as soon as it
entered it territory and before it reach
ed its destination.'.'
Turner is being tried before a jury in
city court this afternoon.
THE CAPITAL NORMAL
and
Industrial School Begins
on September 18th. Better work
will be done than ever before.
If you are interested in
Normal work, Business, Civil
Set vice, Stenography, Type
writing or Preparatory work.
You will bo well repaid by tak
ing a course with us:.
Salem, Oregon
Address
J. J. Kraps.
SACRED
HEART
ACADEMY ;
f Under tho direction of the -
Sisters of the Holy Names .
Salem, Oregon
BOARDING SCHOOL
and DAY SCHOOL
. . Most approved methods, primary
grammar and High School
; Departments, complete course in
Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio- ..
lin and Harmony, Elocution snd i
" Physical Culture. ;
No interference with religion of '
pupils.
Modern Conveniences. .
Domestic Comforts
I Scholastic year begins Sept. 11
ADDRESS
Sister Superior
- 4
. :H
Why the Journal Is popular
it prints the world's news to-
day.
J. A. Turner, who drove into Salem
a few davs ago with an automobile load
ed with whiskey, is still here. Also the
whiskey, Stfs quarts of it, is still puej
u d at the police station.
The demurrer which Turner filed
through his attorney. Glen K. Vnruh
snd which wss argued Saturday after
noon before Judge Elgin in the city
court,, was overruled by Judge Elgin
" Onyx "(. Hosiery .
Tern G GOOD Value at ANYrice suti title ar Com Sc $!. fttfdr
Emery -Beers Company, inc.
WHOLESALE
tti-lSI EAST 14th ST.
tree of wrinkle
TTse the exquisitely fragrant cream of
the beauty flower of India and be
ni:.ui i
Yoor dealer has Qcaya or will get it. JlJLdAYA
crme