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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. II rs. Brown tells her grocer: "Please send me some tea-black tea." And he does! But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, Joes n'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. The Taste Packet tentaim four ftrthmvt tnrthpei . if Shilling' i Tea -Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon and Qiltng-tntugh f make five tr lix (ufi if each taste. Address; A Schilling W Qcmptny 333 Secend Street, San Francisct . Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only. Standard packages, S-tz and i-li. COCOANUT OIL FINE FOB WASHING HAIR If you want tu keep your hair in good condition, bo cnri'ful what you vault it with. Moat aoapa and prepared shnnipoo.i couiuin ion union iukrii. tihb dries the acalp, makes the hair brittle, aud is very harmful.' Just plain mulsified eo coanut ait (wuich is pure and entirely greaselcs), ia muoh better than the moat expensive soup or anything else you ran oh for Bhampnoing, as this ean't possibly injure tho hair. oimply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfula will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and acalp thoroughly. The lather rinsea out easi ly, and removea everv particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair driea qifiekly and evenlv, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and eaay to manage. You ean get mulsified eoconnut oil at moat any drug store. It ia very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to laat everyone in tho family or months. BORN HEDRXE At the Willamotte sauitnr ium, Thursday, September 21, Iflltl, to .Mr. and Mra. W.. E. Hedrno of Nineteenth street, a son. DIED HERR In the Roy llerr. ity September IS, 1910, Accompanied by his sister, Mrs. May M. Pettingill, the body was forwarded by lligdon t Richardson to Kureka, Cal., for burial. Maxiage licenses wen issued at the office of the county clerk today to Glen K. Gault and Kmuin Oray, 'both of Scotts Mills, and to lxris B. Carver and Ruth Sutton, both of Solera. o SO CIETY Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the secoud regular meeting of the Sa lem Woman ' club will bo held in the public library; tho programme being in charge or Airs. P. A. blliott, chairman of the conservation committee. Mrs. Elliotts' discussion will be on this sub ject, and she will be assisted by Mra. W. K. Kirk, who will give a talk on tho "National Flower" and Miss Matty Beatry, whose subject will be "The'Na-' tional Park." By ALIKE THOMPSON ; V . - delightful feature also have been ar ranged for the evening's entertainment including fancy dances by Margaret White, Dorothy Each and Harold Mil ler, Annabelle Golden, Alice MeC'lellan, -nary Djat, .ircnie Holt and others. Patrons and .friends are all cordially """tu iu participate -n the festivity, which will open at lull) in the after noon and 7 in the evening. These Three Free Three Cake Palmolive Soap with 1 box Face Powder or A A . 1 package cream,. Trx do Retail value 80c Saturday Special Fry's Drug Store 310 North Commercial St. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rces of San Francisco, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott for a few days left yesterday for a visit in Port land before returning to their home in the south. Mrs. Charles H. Hadley of Roscburg arrived in Salem last nigut to visit dur ing the state fair, and is the house guest of General and Mrs. William H. Hyars. Mrs. J. (,'. Moreland returned yester day from Hood River, where she has been visiting her son, Irving Moreland. . -Hawaii, the penrl of the Pacific, is to be transported to the parlors of the First Methodist church tonight when the Kpworth League will hold a- recep tion in honor of tne new students at the university. Palms, ukeleles and the spirit of the island's gracious hospital ity will be the characteristic note of the evening's entertainment. It will be a strictly informal affair. Chestnut Farm, the country home of Mrs. Dexter Fields east of town, will be the scene or the university Y. W. 0, A. autumnal frolic Saturday afternoon. Here the cares of registration and be ginning classroom work will bo wiped out by rambles through the beautiful woods, chatting. on tho verandas, games on the lawn, and various other enjoy able diversions. The affair is in charge of Miss Mubel Garrett, chairman of the committee, who will be assisted by several other popular students. Much interest is being manifested in the school fair to be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Lincoln school under the auspices of the parent- loaencrs' association. The pupils have been working dili gently preparing their exhibits for the fair, wllich will include, needlework, baking, manual training, agricultural proiucts, etc. Attractive booths have been arrang ed lor fortune telling and all sorts of deicctahles, which will be sold to assist in paying for the various prizes offer ed for the pupils' display. Superintendent Todd will give an in teresting address at the afternoon gath ering and Miss Grace Snerwood will sing several vocal solos. A number of sing several vocal solos. Professor G. R. Hyslot, head of the depart ment of crops of O. A. C will give a short talk. A number ot Bell-ans Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. The North Salem Woman's club held an important meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jonn Dubuis, on E street. During the meet ing delegates were named to attend the State Federation of Woman's clubs at Seaside on the , 10 and 11 of Octo ber. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, president, and Mrs. F. L. Purvine will represent the club with Mrs. John Dubuis and Mrs. A. Davidson as alternates. A committee was also appointed to take charge of the organization's floral exhibit at the state fair next week, Mrs. J. F. Hum phreys being asked to preside as chair men of the floral committee. Assist ing her will be Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. L. 15. Frey and Mrs. 0. A. Davidson. Later in the afternoon Mrs. E. G. Smith gave an interesting discussion on the electric trolleysystem over Ni agara; Mrs. Merlin Harding sang, "Sweet Miss Mary" and "A Japanese Love Song," accompanied by Miss Lu cille Emmons; Miss Lavonne Coppeck gave several readings, and Miss, Edna Daily of Milwaukee, a talk on the Tu berculosis Sanitorium. ... Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier returned Thursday evening from a motor trip to Portland. They were accompanied to Portland by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ohl, who were returning home after a several days visit in Sa lem. It would be greatly appreciated by the Salem Patriotic League if all those desiring to assist in providing viands for the banquet to be given Monday for Company M, would call Mrs. S. C. Dyer, 330 North 8ummer street or Mrs. W. O. Asseln, 542 North Liberty street. Men's social activities of the Willamette University were formal ly ushered in last evening when the members of the Websterian Literary society met in their parlors in Waller hall to elect officers and to map out the year's work. Laban Stceves was the unanimous choice of the society for president for the first term of nine weeks. He is to be assisted by Maxwell Ball, vice president; Lestle Sparks, re cording secretary; Adalph Spicss, cor responding secretary; James Ewing, treasurer; Earl Flegel, critic and Earl Proctor, marshall. There officers will be formally installed at the next meet ing of tho society which will probably be next Thursday evening. The occa sion is always an impressive one and is marked by refreshments served by the incoming officers. TRY THIS IF TOTJ HAVE DANDRUFF there is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring use enough to moiston the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. liy morning, most if not all, of your ilandrutf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you mav have. ou will find, too, that all itciiug and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluff)-, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to tail. M. PERSONALS Martin of Stavton is in the 8. ity. Mrs. F. G. Kuell of Dillard is in the citv, D. Miller of Albany was iu the city yesterdav iouis taciimuiid went to Portland this morning. Hub Larson of Falls City was in the city Thursday. S. Kevuolds of St. Johns was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. George W. r.vro is noma from a bus iness trip in the Coos Tiav country. K. Mara and wite of Independence were registered yesterday at tne Capi tal hotel. Miss Lois Martin who recently went to Portland, will visit friends in the city during fair week. Mrs. Maud Leitcl, Miss Mnma Gray. G. E. Gault and Basil Leitle, all of Scotts Mills registered at the Capital hotel C. L. Keisler and wife with three children left this morning for Dnn ville, III., where they will make their permanent borne. (Continued From Pag One.) reported attack and capture of Chihua hua City ia incorrect. My forces have entirely defeated Villa's men. One side of the bandit who put up the fight did not get away alive and numerous pris oners were captured after a pursuit. I do not doubt that the entire Villa band will be annihilated soon. "This foolish shedding of blood was with the intention of creating difficul ties for the conferees of the commission at New London by the machinations of American aud Mexican political inter est. They themselves are now satis fied with their failure," TO BURY HATCHET AND The Obese One to Gasp Hands with His Inspissated Old i Friend New York, Sept. 22. While the t'n ion League club ia tho official dove of peace destined to bring former Presi dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt to gether after years of estrangement, it developed today that William A. Will eox, national republican chairman and Elihu Root are the real peacemakers. When the I'nion League elub arrang ed to tender Nomine Hughes a recep tion on October 3, political leaders and members of the club saw a chance to re pair a break in the .party bonds. Will cox as a member of the elub invited Colonel Roosevelt to attend the recep tion and Elihu Root, as president of WOMEN'S Stomach Troubles The Great Woman's Medi cine Often Just What I Needed Cigarettes Mean Expulsion- Dancing Forbidden, Bil liards Frowned On Kesults of the new rulings of the Willamette university faculty have been particularly noticenblo in student J: .- . . ...... uiscu:sions on nnu nDout the campus tins week. These rules are explicitly woriieu so as to leave no doubt that those students who are enrolled for worn in the institution this year are to be held to a "strict accountability" to the new rules of the faculty. Whereas chapel attendance was semi compulsory last fall and grew more strict toward the second semester, this year sees the rules and regulations printed in unmistakable black and white, "All students are required to attend the daily chape! service in Wal ler hall," and "persons not fully ap proving this requirement are requested not to matriculate." A daily record is kept of all absentees and, if a stu dent has five nnexcused absences, his parents or guardians are notified; if he has eight such absences, he is auto matically expelled from the universi ty. AH social activities are to be subor dinated "to conserve health and to pro mote scholarship." Mid-week dates are to be avoided. For the mutual good will of all the faculty also adopted the following een- cral regulations: 1. A student who uses intoxicants or cigarettes severs his relation to the university. The use of tobacco is discouraged and its use upon the campus is forbid den. 3. Visiting pool halls and billiard rooms is discouraged and will be looked upon, with disfavor. 4. Students are forbidden to hold dances aud are requested and advised not to dance anywhere. The reasons for the new rulings are printed on a leatlet handed to. each stu dent who desires to register. The in troduction leaves no room for doubt. It reads: ' "The necessity tot orderly methods and certain requirements is recognized by all institutions of learning, as well as by every other association where men seek to accomplish a particular re sult. Unless there be established prin ciples of guidance the desired end will not be attained, disharmony will be en gendered, and every individual suffers loss. Because this is so important aud so obvious, the university feels it prop er to state that should any student find himself unable to approve the spirit and the government of the institution and be unwilling heartily to conform to them, he is requested not to register." I Grocer ie. of Quality With service and attention to each and every order we receive is responsible for the increasing amount of business we are getting. Try us with your next order. J. L. Busick & Son an I 456 State Street Phone 182 the club, extended a similar invitation to Taft. Both men were informed that the ether would likely be present and both accepted. No formal burial of the Roosevclt Taft hatchet would be considered but there will be a receiving line and in this receiving line will be three dis tinguished guests of the evening, Hughes, Taft and Roosevelt. I bairman lllcox met Roosevelt at the Harvard club this afternoon and they discussed proposed campaign tours for the colonel. No definite itinerary was arranged but Chairman Willcox informed noose reit that there were many requests for him and the two discussed the places where the colonel could do the greatest good. All of Colonel Roosevelt s campaign speeches will be in large cities. He will make no general stumping tour stopping at way stations. . RIVALS HER. DAUGHTER ' IN YOUTHFUI. BEAUTY A well known society matron whose vouthl'ul bcautv is so well preserved -that she is regarded as her daughter's rival in this respect though sae does not pose as such attributes her girlish complexion chictly to two things, enc says: , "I am convinced that many cosmct ics, by overloading the skin and potes, tend to aire the complexion, mereui ized wax has just the opposite effect. It keens the pores clean, permitting them to breathe, and removes dead par ticles of cuticle which are constantly appearing and which give the complex ion that aged look. Whenever any skin begins to get the least bit off color, muddy or faded, I go to my druggist 's for an ounce or mereonzea wax, x ap ply this nightly, like cold cream, for a week or so, washing it off mornings. This is what keeps my complexion so fresh, white and velvety. - The absence of wrinkles and flab biness 1 owe to the use of a simple face bath prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witea hazel. This keeps the skin 'tiht' and firm. "Social Register. (Continued from, page one.) x SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the 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 Hurmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comfort Scholastic year begins Sept, ADDRESS TODAY'S BALL SCORES National R. H. E. Chicago 0 7 2 New York 5 11 0 Perry, Prendergast and Wilson; Sal- lee and Kariden. Koeher. R. H. E. 9t. Louis T. - 15 2 Brooklyn 11 19 1 Meadows. Warmouth and Gonzales, Brottem: Marquard and Meyers. R. , H. E. Pittsburg 4 15 2 Philadelphia 7 10 0 Evans, Harmon, Jacobs and Fischer; Maver and Killifer. - B. H. E Cincinnati 8 13 2 Boston 5 8 5 Knetzer and Huhn; Nebf -and Black burn.' - - - - W are to nsed to thinking; of Lydla E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound a a remedy exclusively for female il.'s that we are apt to overlook the) fact that it ia one of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach. For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works ia com pleU harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of the best tonic roots and herbs. It tone op the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Here ia what one woman writes snowing what this medicine does: Newfield. N. Y. "I am so pleased to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink bam 's Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in bad form and I am now feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Burb Williams, R.D. No. 29, New field, N.Y. Many women raiTer from that "all gone feeling," and "feel so faint," while doing their work. Ten chanees to one their digestive system is all out of order. A thUmnnl T t V American ' R. H. E. Boston 4.5 0 Cleveland ..; 1 3 1 Shore and Cadv; Bagby and Deberry, O'Neill.- R. H. E. St, Louis 6 8 3 Philadelphia 3 10 0 Mvers and Haler; Plank and Hart lev, Hale. R. H. E. Washington 5 10 2 Detroit --- 6 2 Thomas and Henry; Mitchell, Boland and Stanage. B. H. E. Xew Tork 3 11 1 Chicago 6 12 0 Mogridge and Alexander; Cicotte sad Schalk. ized workers shall be called out. Characterizing a sympathetic strike as "grossly violative of the laws, Mavor Mitchel has warned the labor i0,ler. that he will use all of the "mih- tii'and civil power vested in the may or," to cope with sucn a suuuuuu. hv Samuel Gomners, labor leaders stoutly maintain that they will stick by their fight for the right to organize and claim that the struggle is on trade unionism and is vital to the welfare of all organizco laoor. Gompers, in conference with Mayor Mitchel, gave unmistkame evidence that he will support the local leaders in whatever action they decide to follow. While the consideration or a general strike was under way, it was learneo that many labor leaders suggest a gen eral boycott on street ranwa more effective weapon. The plan of .i,. i,w is to order all union men ..m from, their work until rfe. transnortation" is provided. Thev maintain that this will be a more " . r B . . ' ... . V. ...1 i4 ul- peaeeful ana eiieciivo tling the difficulties than a general strike. , Commission Gats In. - ThB state industrial commission had -.s.i tkp fiwht and exercising its legal rights has issued subpoenas for the traction officials aud strike leaders to appear before it on .uonaay.. ine uu nf mediation of the industrial com mission will argue the adoption of a compromise and will use its powers to the fullest extent to enforce the com promise which provides for the imme diate calling off of the strike by labor leaders; the re-employment of strik ers by traction lines; the reduction of the time of operation or me ough's individual contracts t rom two years to one year. Meanwhile normal operation of the subwav and elevated lines has been maintained. Intermittent disorders in various parts of the city kept the pulse busy during the night and early morning,- but no serious disorders were, re ported. Partial night service on cross town lines was attempted for the first time with heavy police details. Undaunted bv the warning of the mavor, Hugh Frayne, state organizer of "the American Federation of Labor said today: ' "Trade unionists will not surrender their riohts to oreanize in this city This was Frayne'sj parting shot as-he went into the eonterence wnicn win decide whether a general strike will be called. . "We have made no threats of disor der,' Frayne said, "and we cannot be held responsible for disorder. We have advised against it and shall so con tinue to advise." This Is Fourteenth Million Share Day New York, Sept. 22. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: There was no suggestion in the char acter of today's operations in the gen eral market of as immediate cessation of the bullish activity oa the part of; the prominent Wall Street interests audi the public. Professional traders exer- $ cised their talents in efforts to move prices to lower levels but in the best I i : Sister Superior A Good I Position The passago 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. Writo at once for full particulars to the i Railway Telegraph Ins't, Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore. I - - - - ' A........ ...... rart of the session the changes were in favor of the holders of long accounts, reactions when made being relatively small aud having no bearing upon the, general course of trading. - Although realizing liquidation w.-ia heavy, it was easily absorbed, especial ly iu the Steel and Copper sliarcs,which were activo features throughout the day, with new high points ostablishM by United States Steel, common, In spiration and Utah Copper. Trading was in active volume in souxv of the rails, particularly in Rending, Xew York Central and Union Pacific, tie movement in them accompanying a revival of talk regarding tho possibili ty of increased or extra distributions to the stockholders. The same sort of talk was heard in Steel common. It was the fourteenth consecutive mil lion share day un. I twentieth for the year. Marked strength was shown in 'be greater part of the last hour with fur ther decided improvement in Steel com mon whicu crusead 114 in Steel and Culia Cane Sugar. Crucible PRISONERS ARE RELEASED Washington, Sept. 22. The thirty-eiyht Germans, Austrtans and Turks who were taken . from tho American steamer China by a British cruiser some ' months ago, whilo en route from Shanghai to the Philip pines, have been released ac cording to a state department dispatch from Sydney, Aus tralia. Their release was tho result of a state department protest. Our circulation Is sUU climb- . ing up read the paper and you'll know the reason. . cvwuuvn w a jew oayv