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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
r two THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916. MM 4M ! I Phone 2500 J 2 Route 7 Salem, Oregon is an authorized subscription representative of The Ladies' Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post, and Put the price of a few hours of farm labor into a subscription for the national farm weekly, and save your self many hours of labor and money and worry for a year to come. Every crop, every kind of farm question is covered by The Country Gentleman. Practical farmers, stockmen, dairymen, orchardists, write for it. It has correspondents in every state. How to get back out of your, land the money you put in it is the big idea behind The Country Gentleman. It deals with selling crops as well as growing them. 300,000 farmers bought it when it was $1.50 a year. Now it is $1 a year-52 issues every week. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia PERSONALS A. Hansen of Glendale was register ed at the Bligh yesterday. (!. C. Cameron of Clifton, Oregon, traa Salera visitor yesterday. If. K. Merwin was in Portland yes terday registered at tiie Oregon. A. C. Bishop and W. J. Bishop of McMinuville were Salem visitors Wod esday. H. C. Hugel of Portland with his family are in the city and will make Kalem their home. . Word was received this morning from Ij. liechtel, who will be home about the first of the month. Ho was culled to Hannibal, Mo., by the illness of his mother who died Sept. 11. Frank S. Ward is in Pendleton and the eastern art of the state attending to his duties as secretary of the Ore gon Board of Pharmacy. Incidentally during his leisure hours, Mr. Ward is taking in the Pendleton roundup. J TODAY'S BALL SCORES I National R. H. E. Chicago 0 0 1 New York 4 0 Hendrix and Wilson; Barritt and Mc Carty, Ruriden. .St. Louis 3 9 1 Hrooklyn 6 9 1 Lotz, Curric and Gonzules, Brottem; Coombs, Cheney and Miller. Pittsburg : 8 11 1 Philadelphia 3 7 5 Grimes and W. Wagner; Rixey, Ben der and Killifer. Cincinnati .'. 5 14 1 Boston 4 8 1 Schneider and Huhn; Tyler aud Gow dy. i American R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 16 0 Hush, Oschgcr and Haley; Faber, Wil liams and I.vun, Lapp. Boston ... 10 13 2 Detroit 2 7 1 Ruth and Thomas; Covaleski, Bo land, Dubuc aud Stanago. Washington 2 8 3 Cleveland 3 15 4 Johnson and Gharrity; Smith, Gould and Deberry, O'Neill. (13 innings.) New York . 5 13 0 8t. Louis 4 12 1 Shocker and Walters; Weinman and Hartley. Joseph Gpoyn, a trusty at the state penitentiary, serving a term from Lane county for larceny, made his getaway early this morning. It is stated that before his departure he built toe kit chen fire at the residence of Superin tendent Minto and put the coffee on to boil. 11 We Are Special Agents for the following well known makes of Footwear Fox Pumps Ground Gripper Shoes Ever Wear Hose Hanan Shoes Witch Elk Boots They make an unbeatable combination Visit Our Bargain Basement 326 State Street Cut Rates on Repair Work Next Ladd & Bush SOCIETY IMPORTANT on tomorrow's calendar is the. public tea to be given by the Y. W, ('. A. in the association rooms from 2 to 6 o'clock. The affair which has been planned by the committee as a get "acquainted gathering-' will mark the closing of the membership campaign, being held this week. The members have been most zealous in their efforts to increase the already large membership, and the committee in charge are very elured over the suc cess of the campaign. The membership committee assisted by other prominent club women will have charge of the serving at the tea. A feature of the afternoon will be a short programme including violin so los, Miss aMry Sehultz; piano selec tions, Miss Vera Kitchiier, and vocal solos, Mrs. Rahn. . Mr. and Mrs. Rolliu K. Page, accom panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Fuller of Portland, left -Wednes day for a motor trip to Crater Lake.' They will be away for about ten da vs.! 'I Mrs. Frank X. Albrich returned yes terday from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Hood Kiver.l The Dalles and North Yakima. Mrs. Edward Smyth returned Mon-! day from Eugene where she was the guest of Miss Amy Dunn and the Delta Gamma sorority.. ' Mrs. George Blower (Effie Myers) of Los Angeles, California, arrived in I Salem last week for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Blower has many friends in Salem, having lived here be fore her marriage. Dr. and- Mrs. E. E. Fisher have re turned from a delightful tour of the Columbia highway. The Adephian society of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting at the home of Wolcott Brrren on Monday evening to formulate plans for its new club rooms, which are being built un der tne enured. 'I he members present were Glen Purvine, Wyndham Bureu, Kenneth Powers, Philip Elliott, Har old Cook, Arthur Ross, Hugh Walker, Carl Smith, Herbert Darby, John Luther, Miller Cooper and Royal Moore Miss Helen Goltra, Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Golttra, left the first ot the week for New York, where she will attend Columbia University. Mrs. R. R. Ryan has as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, of Denver, Colorado, who is en route to Seattle, where she will pass the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Hess will vsit here for several days, remaining for the opening of the state fair. Mrs. C. H. Robertson went to Port land Wednesday for a short visit, i Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the first meeting of the season of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Dyer, 330 North Summer street. Mrs. Dyer and her sister, Mrs. N. H. Looney of Jefferson will be the hostess es for the gathering, and it is desired that all members attend. An attractive programme will precede a short busi ness session. A farewell surprise party was given Saturday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King, who left early in the week for their new borne near Sublimity. Those gathering to bid them good bye were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. La Branch, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aufrance and family, Mrs. Elisabeth Hess of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Cur tis and Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn of Sa lem. i Mrs. Anna Marshall Powell well known contralto soloist of Albany, will sing at the state fair this year, her first appearance being on Tuesday ev ening at the opening of the horse show. Her numbers for this occasion will be "Lorraine Lorraine, Lorree"by Lochr, and "One Fine Day" by Puccini. Mrs. Powell's second appearance will be Friday noon when she will sing at the governor's luncheon and reception, ac companied by the McElroy band of Portland. Friday afternoon she will again be heard at the grand stand. The ideal weather of yesterday was a joy to a large number of society folk, who took the opportunity to en tertain visitors and friends with a mo tor trip to the Polk county fair. A mong those motoring over for the fes tivity were, Mr. and Mrs. W. Council Dyer, who were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Graham and Mrs. Cur tis B. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers, and party; Mrs. R. S. Wallace and -friends; Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and many others. I SHIPLEY'S MM-M-M-f-M-M-MM-M- i New Fall Suits Now Being Shown Goodly Assortment of New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses For Women and Misses All Reasonably Priced Smart New Fall Models Have Been Arriving Daily for the Fast Few Weeks and Our Assortment Contain Many of the Prettiest Mcriels of 1 the Season. , Wool, Velour, Serges, Poplins, are the favored materials for Fall Suits, Trimmings of fur, plush and velvet are freely used. Fashionable colors are Burgun dy, Myrtle, Navy, and Seal Brown. Prices $17.50-$50 New Fall Coats Great roomy coats for travel, and moro fitted models for street wear uro now featured in the most popular Bolivia. Cloth and Wool Velour. Many new coats of Broadcloth and Fancy Tweeds uro also shown. Prices $7.50-545 New Fall Dresses Silk and Serge Dresses, in a De lightful Variety of Pretty Styles for Street and Afternoon Wear. Prices $9.75 to $45.00 I; U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon --MM Tl TALKS ABOUT TIE MEN Says Wife Should Have Monthly Allowance Also Mentions Schools . . Miss Cass B. Sykcs of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, is visiting her cousins, Miss Nell Sykes and Horace Sykes. I Miss Sykes is a nurse, and is a gradu ate of the Adrian hospital, Pennsylva nia. Msr. Hattie Cameron, treasurer of the Patriotic League, has returned from a weeks delightful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre and ! children, David, Jr., and Rovena, re- ; turned Monday from a motor trip to i Portland. !-' . I Dr. aud Mrs. George .Hoeye of Oregon City have arrived in Salcin for the I state fair and are occupying their cot tage at the grounds. Professor and Mrs. D. T. S.hott left last night for Clearmont, Califor nia, where Mr. Sihott will be head of the physical education department at Pomona college. Miss Rena Scliott, who. has been a student at the Oregon Agricultural col lege for the past two years, accompan ied them and will attend Pomona col lege. The Aid society of the Prosbvterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday (tomorrow) afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Ine newly elected officers will act as hostesses for the meeting. If John W. Todd, superintendent of city schools, should run for office, he surely would get the votes of the wo men folks of Salem, as last evening at the Commercial club, he told the men they were running the home cooking department of their homes all wrong. How to handle the commissary de partment of the home came up in his ad dress when be discussea the cooking in the high school and the establishing of a cafeteria. Knowing that what they cooked was to be eaten at once by hun gry children and that if the food was not good, the children would raise a strong objection, Mr. Todd said that kind of experience was valuable te the girl. But the best part of the cooking school wae the fact that all had to be done with the object of at least paying expenses and with the cooking and fin ancial side both in view, the girls got some valuable experience. "You men have no business sense when it comes to running your table. You just let your wives run a grocery bill aud a meat bill and never kick until the end of the mouth when the bill comes in. What you should do, is to give your wife a monthly or weekly al lowance to run the table and then, if she can save anything from that allow ance, it is her pin money," said Mr. Todd. The greatest problem of the schools is that of giving service that is real, one that will enable the pupil to con nect with the business life aud the prac tical life afterwards, he said, and there are two ways of doing this. One is by giving the child an education in prac tical things and the other is academic. The old oystem of education is to blame 'for the number of impractical things taught, but the modern system is getting away from the old ideas and educating the child to the modern conditions of life. Mr. Todd said that ever since his graduation as a young man he had been following his mother. His first teach ing was at Camas, Wash., and he went there as that was hie mother's home. Later his .mother went to Phoenix, Arizonn, and shortly afterwards, Mr. Todd followed her, teaching for four years in the public schools. Then his mother went to Tacoina and a year lat er Mr. Todd became a teacher in the Tacoina high schools. One year ago Mrs. Todd came to Salem and now Mr. Todd is here. In introducing Mr. Todd, the presi- (Continued from page one.) Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors. Detroit Walker made a great one handed catch of Bush's drive to the score board region. Janvrin threw out Cobb. Veaeh walked. Crawford sing led to center. Heilman was out, Hob litzell to Ruth. No runs, one hit, no errors. .Sixtn inning: Boston Janvrin walli cd. Walker bunted a fly to Cunning ham, who threw to Heilman in time to doublie Janvrin. Hohlitzcll walked. Lewis flew to Bush. No runs, no hits, no errors. Detroit Walker fumbled Young 'h fly and then threw wild to second and Young was safe on the keystone sack. Scott threw out Stanago. Cunning ham, fanned. Vitt walked. Bush forced Vitt, Scott to Janvrin. No runs, no hits, two errors. Seventh inning: Bo9ton Gardner singled to left. Scott sacrificed, Cun ningham to Heilman. Thomas scored Gardner with a single to center and took second on the tlirow to plate. Ruth fouled to Crawford. Thomas taking third. Hooper doubled to center scoring Thomas. Hooper stolo third. Janvriti flew to Cobb. Two runs, three hits, np errors, ' Detroit Cobb was called out on strikes. So was Veach. Crawford flew jto Hooper. No runs, do hits, no er rors. j Eighth ' inning: Boston Walker I walked on four pitched balls. Hoblitzeli beat out a bunt down third base lino. ! Lewis hit into double play, Vitt to Heil man, Walker being out at third. Gard ner doubled to right, ( scoring Hoblit;- zell. Scott walked. Thomas fouled to cranage, une run, two tins, no er rors. ; Detroit Gardner threw out Heil man. McNally replaced Gardner at third. Walker made a running catch of Young's fly. Janvrin threw out Stanagc. No runs, not hit no errors. -- Ninth inning: Boston Dubuc now1 pitching for Detroit. Ruth tanned. Hooper flew to Veach. Janvrin ouf, Buch to Heilman. No runs, no hits, no errors. J' Detroit Dubue flew to Hoope. Vitt out, Ruth to HoblitzeJl. Bush flew to Walker. No runs, no hits, no ct- ! ror- j Score by innings: , B! , H.- V iBoston .2 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 010 13 '2 ; Detroit 000200000 2 7 i - i dent of the Commercial club, Joseph' i H. Albert, said that the new superin tendent was a man that had accomplish ed things in the educational world anil that he had out-grown Washington nnj had come to Salem. Because of the high cost of livin,; in Manchuria the administration n3f the Chinese Eastern railway has grant ed to its employes increases in pay of from 15 per cent to 30 per cent. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are P'W'iWe if yon will nu KientiUcnlly constructed The drwrrinr weight cf n anmnftnrd hnt w Mrrtchu the upfwrtiQf aiiuclei Uit the contour of the future it poilrd. JOWlS'liSsI T Pnt ,,le b""t Wk It be- fiU&ff )onr. prercut the full but from JLJ ICLLi o appearance of fl.b- ' m-am o-irsi oineM, eliminate the dnrer of BRA55'1ERJ' Sraitin muKleinndconriiw the ., . .. . 8h of the shoulder giving a nsccful line to the entire upper body. Ther r the daintiest anil mont ericeblr rannenta Imarl-nable-roniemallnatrriala and !!: Ctomi Hunt. Hook front. Snrpli.-e. Banilrau. etc. Boned with W.lohn." the ruaUcaa esniug permitting wuluug without ronoral. Itare roar dealer rtKrw yrm Bien Jolle Braaniem, if not stock ad, we will gladly aend him. prepaid, aamplea to anew you. BENJAMIN At JOHNES. SI Wartrn Street. Newark. N. it' 0
