THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916. TWO SOCLET Y MISS ALINE HONORING Mr. anil Mrs. Elinor T. l.u.ldeii. who are leaving soon to make their home in Grants Pais, Mr. and Mrs. V. Connell Dyer will be boats tonight for an informal dinner, v Their guests will iucluda a coterie of the younger married set, who mo1 the close friends of the ivuddens. . Mrs. Mary Gallentine, who has made her home in Salem for several years, left today for Clayton, Kansas, where she will spend tne wlnler. Airs. uni lentine owns a la rue wheat much in Kansas and is going east to look after Iter interests. She was accompanied as far as Portland by her daughter, Mrs. Hettie Strode of SOS North Twentieth street. v - Mrs. L. N. Honey of Eugene is the JioiiBe guest of Mrs. George 11. Burnett. J.ater in the week Mrs. Burnett will alra have visiting het Mrs. Mary Pin- ney of Boise, Idaho. i" -Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and children, Sherman and Janet, re turned Sunday evening from a few days Visit in Portland. They accompanied Mr. Plimpton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Plimpton, who motored oacK again this week to be their guests for the state fair. Late m the week the Plimptons will also have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Jlarry Terry of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speckart of Olympia, Washington, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sehmidt for a couple of days returned to their home on the Sound this morn- ... Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence S. Hamilton will entertain as their guests for the fair this Veek, Mr. and Mrs. Cnrniff, Sirs. C. M. Ogle, and Miss Eva Cox of Portland. ... Northrup Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters of Portland, who las been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. B. E. Waters, for a few days, left Sun day for Corvallis to enter his sophomore year at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig and daugh ter, Miss Bernice Craig, motored to Portland Saturday, returning Sunday evening. The Craigs spent Sunday touring the Columbia highway. ... . Dr. and Mra. Seymour Skiff and small daughter, Billie, have returned to Portland after a short visit with Dr. Skiff's parents, Dr. and Mra. William F. Skiff. For the fair MrB. Skiff has as her guest her nicec, Mrs. R. P. Knight of Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell (Alice Bingham) and small son of Lafayette, will be the guests of the letter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bing Sam, for the fair this week. ... Miss Carol Dibble has returned home from a few days . delightful visit in Portland, where she was tie guest of friends. ... Guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. While You Have Cash to Spend, Trade at a Spot Cash Store Even if you pay cash at a credit store you don't get cash store prices because there is always a loss from "bad accounts" that must be added to the price of every article. You may not know it but the extra price is there just the same. ' Careful Buying, Economical Business Management D . And an earnest desire to sible margin of profit explains why we undersell credit stores. We never buy an article until we are convinced that it will prove satisfactoiy to the wearer. You will find a wonderful range of styles and qualities to select from in every department. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CORSETS, . COMFORTS, BLANKETS Everything for the whole family at prices that credit stores can't match. ", ' t ; '' ' ,. ' . Corner of Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. ' Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day Wednes "" ; day Salem Day at the Fair. THOMPSON IKibert Thompson during the week will be, Mr. aud Mrs. G. .1. -I'Tink and son or Philomath, Mrs. W. H. Boles of Benton and Mrs. Ella . Jones of 'Portland. Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Winters will be among the Albany folk coming to Salem to attend the stiito fair this week and will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. " . The home of Miss Adelaide Scriber on South Commercial street was the scene of a pleasant surprise party Fri-. day, when a number of her friends gathered for the afternoon. The guests were mostly the members of the, Woman's Foreign Missionary so-i ciety 'of the Methodist chinch, of; which Miss Scriber has been mude a life member, and on this occasion was presented with a framed certificate. Those enjpving the afternoon were: Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs. II. Poiile, Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. Jory, Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. M. II. Parounagiau. The Aid Society meeting of the Unit ed Brethren church of North Seven teenth street, has been postponed un til a later date on account of the state fair, ami also on account of the illness of Mrs. H. B. McWhorter, wiio was to have been the hostess for the gathering. ... Friends of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Asseln will regret to hear that they ore leav ing Salem to make their home in St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Assekn who has been in the east all summer will not return, having Bent word for Mrs. Asseln to join him as soon as possible. Railroad Men Heckled Candidate Hughes By Perry Arnold (United Press staff correspondent) Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 20. Republican Nominee Hughes got himself heckled today boldly ignoring . warnings that ho would face his most unfriendlv au dience at the Overland plant. Several lusty voiced democrats and socialistic questioners "planted" were waiting for his talk about the Adamson eight hour law Toledo being a big railroad center. Hughes was determin ed he would not be warned off. Two thousand workmen were assem bled in the stand, clustered in front of a dray from wnich the governor spoke. It was a noisy audience that gossiped about ether matters so that the governor wi.ii his frayed throat had great difficulty in making him se.- heard. The men cheered his open ing remarks as to Americanism and as to labor but then, apparently by pre arranged signal, there were several dozen who WHrtedj (veiling "Hurrah for Wilson" land "take him out", "get his whiskers" and other choice phrases. A score to one side of the crowd shouted "How abuut the Danbnry hat ters! "hut the babel was so groat Hughes. apparently did not hear them. After the meeting ho said he had not heard them. He went on, grinning mautuiiy, and rapping against any "rule of force" in governmental ad ministration. sell on the closest pos E RIDE THROUGH VALLEY Mr. Albert Commandeers Autos and Shows Visitors State Institutions Through the efforts of Joseph H. AiDert, tne isage orusn orcnestra oi .iu children from Burns, accompanied by about 15 mothers, had the ride of their lives this morning. Thirteen autos woro commandeered by Mr. Albert and the party of 43 were taken first a rido around the city, and then to the different state institu tions. While many of the mothers had seen the beauties of tho state grounds, it was all new to tho 38 youngsters, whose ages range from five to fifteen years. Secretary of State Olcott showed them where the Oregon laws were made and Judgo Moore of tho Supreme court gave them a few words of ad vice when they visited the supreme court rooms. Warden Minto gave them a few views of the state penitentiary and luter they were shown around the asylum. What interested the girls most was the amount of food required to feed the inmates of the various statu institutions. And next of inter est was the beautiful flowers. As one little girl expressed it, " I sure do hate to leave all theso" flowers and go back to that dried up country around Burns," but, sho loyally added, "1 like it down there " It was intended to have the illumin ated fountain play last night but un fortunately some rewiring and cleaning could not be completed and while it will be in operation toght our little sage chicks will not be here to see, and it is too bad, for the youngsters arc so appreciative and come so far to delight the big crowds at the fair, that all that Salem could or would like to do would be but small compensation. They are a remarkably bright lot of little ones, and the business men of Burns, who when the suggestion was made to send them on a visit to Port land and the stato fair dug up $2,000 for the trip showed a commendable pride in the finest and best 'crop" that any country produces. Their play ing drew big crowds always and '' Har ney county's exhibit" at the state fair was one of that big event's most pleas ing features. PEEL OFT YOUE FRECKLES Sr To remove freckles, blotches or any complexion difficulty, tho best thing to do is to removo the akin itself. This is easily and harmlessly done by the application of ordinary mcrcolized wax The wax peels off the defective outer Bkin, a little each day, gradually bring ing the second layer of skin to view. The new skin ia beautifully soft, clear, white and young looking. Just pro cure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. DIED BALLARI At the Oregon State In stitution for the Blind, Monday morning, October 23, 1910, Miss Lena M. llallard, in her liitn year. Accompanied bv tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ballard of Newbcrg, the bodv was forwarded this afternoon to Newbcrg, where burial will take place Wednesday afternoon. The girl came to the school about a week nsio from her home at Newberg and bad not been ill until Sunday, when she wus seized with a sudden at tack of convulsions, dying before med ical aid could reach her. HOWMAX At the home of her son F. D. Bowman, at 12t South Libcrny street, Monday, September 25, 1916, Mrs. Margaret M, Bowman, in her 87th year. SIia ia survived bv Two sons. F. D. I Itowinnn of Salem and O. L. Bowman I living near the city. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the Terwilliger under- taking parlors, tho Rev.- J. C. Spencer joiiiciutiug. The body accompanied by the sons will be tnken Thursday to Fox, itirant county, Oregon, for burial. TAPP In tho city Sunday, September I . 24, 1910, Hobcrt J. Tapp In his 5.3th l vear. I He is survived by a wife- living at Gardner, his mother Mrs. Jane Fergu son, living in Portland and two sTstcrs. I The funeral services were held this 'afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chapel of I Kigdon & Richardson with interment ; in the City View cemerery. ! PERSONALS : J. L. Smith of Comiilte, Coos county j agriculturist, is in the city. I J. K. Churchill was in Portland yes i terdav, registered at the Cornelius. Miss Florence Delano of Portland is a guest at the homo of W. W. Moore. O. K. Howard, the veicran mail car rier, is taking his vacation during fair I week. ! Sergeant French of the XT. S. A., who ! has recently been stationed, at biigene. ! is in the citv. 8. M. Miles of the custom house, , Portland, motored to Salem yesterday with his family. They aro guests at the Judge r. A. Moore aome. W. 1. Kevnolds or Dallas, super'n tendent of Polk county schools, is in tha city, a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Dennis, 277 North Liberty street. Ho is in charge of the Polk county exhibits at the state fair. Tho following were registered yester day at the Capital hotel: II. K. F.ppert, Tillamook; P. H. Bake,-Corvillis; K. H. tonifer, Independence; R. E. Ford, McMinnville; S. C. Chance, Mt. Angel; U H. Keilsen, Olendale; W. L, Pro vost, Bay City; T. J. Milea, Rickreall; Karl Jobe, Fossil; hart King, Otis. Bell-asms Absolutely. Removes Iridigestion..One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Copied From Her Own Soldier Boys "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." Khaki colored wni-Hted nut mi mill. tary lines, full skirted, and a jacket iviui a circular cape almost as long as itself, such is this trig suit for fall hi:;ers. The model eamA frnm Pn ritf anil is excellent for youth. Wall Street Gambles StocksWfll Be Higher New York, Sept, 26. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: The brand of excitement and enthus iasm which accompanied the trading was not in evidence in today's opera tions but the total business neverthe less was heavy with sales again running in excess of a million shares and making the seventeenth consecutive million share session. It was an- orderly market in which price movements exhibited great irregularity, but with the general tendency, however, in the best part of tho five hours of business in the direc tion of higher levels, especial strength being shown at times by the steel and copper issues and some of the rails and a few of the so-called specialties. A vast amount of stock came out in the day. Realizing sales were heavy and professional tiaders made vigorous ef forts to bring about materially lower levels but the market's capacity to ab sorb offerings again was pronounced. Reactions brought in a good class of buying. The failure of tlfe heavy break in the final dealings in Monday's mar ket to find reflection in further weak ness in the opeuing operations created a favorable impression upon sentiment in most street circles, while the ease with which the market took stock and the absence of indications of weakness in commission house accounts strength ened the idea, that eventually the gen eral list of stocks would move to even better figures than any so far recorded. DODGERS BEAT CHICAGO By H. C. Hamilton. (United ress staff correspond- ent.) Ebbcts Field, Brooklyn, X. Y., Sept. 2. Jeff Peffer pitched the Dodgers to a vietory over the Chicago Cubs this afternoon, winning his own game from Mc- Connell, 4 to 1, with a single in tho fifth inning which scored two runa. The game was a pitchers' bat- tie, Pfcffer giving five hits, ' while the Robins found McCon- nell for six. Bad fielding cropped out throughout the game and O 'Mara and Knabe were banish- ed for harsh language. The Dodgers stilt lead the league by less than a game. Krumbles' tan talizing flavor is due to tho new Kellogg method of cooking and toasting, - which brings out the full richness of the wheat. 10c Look tor tkla tanatur V ,1 1, AM WWI . yy: vlll If ; 4 1 1 ill j 4 m i iff . w 14 Two of Them Played at Lin coln's FuneralPlayed for Boys Last Night Two veterans of the Civil war, who played a drum in a fife and drum corps at Lincoln's fuuernd -in Springfield, 111., greeted the soldier boys on their return yesterday from Clackatuas. Al so another veteran who played for Lincoln when he visited the army of tne roiomuc at reiersnurg. They are members of the Oregon veieran r lie and urum corps now camping at .ae state fair and felt the call of patriotism on learning of the boys' arrival. .W. H. Brooks, one of the drummers who played at Lincoln's funeral who lives at ewbcrg, is 70 years old and saw service in the 14th Iowa, company . J. S. Vaughn of Tigard is the other drummer who played at the Lincoln funeral at Springfield. lie served in company E, Fourteenth Iowa. E. B. Orant of Oregon City, who piayeu llail to the Cbief" when Lin coln visited the army at Petersburg volunteered in company H. of the 142d New York. Other members of the Oregon Veter an Fife and Drum Corps now playing at the state fair each dav, are: T. M. Kellogg of the First Wisconsin cavalry. He was in the regiment that surrounded and captured Jeff Davis. Mr. Kellogg lives in Portland. C. A. Stockwell is a veteran fifer, and served in company K, of the 83d Illinois. He was in the charge of Fort Donaldson. J. W. Chase who served in company A, of the 2th Wisconsin, as fifer dur ing the Civil war, spent part of his time in Libby prison where he was a member of the Libby prison drum corps He lives at Wilsonvillc. W. H. McClelland of Oregon City served during the war in company G. mst Uhio, part of the time as fifer. He went through all of the battles in which the Army of the Potomac was engaged. John Kellev, who beats the dnim is the "Baby" of the Oregon Veterans t ite and Drum Corps as he is 80 years "Id and haa been in the regular arm? sinne 1853. Ho played at the Oregon tair with the Washington guards in 18tt4 and has been here with the corps every year. Mr. Kelley knew General Orant when he was in the regular army in 1854, at the time Grant resigned his commission with the regular army. The Oregon Veteran Fife and Drum Corps was organized sever.il years ago with 25 members. Now but 14 are liv ing, and only eight were able to re port for duty at the state fair grounds. SUIT INTERESTS OREGON Washington, Sept. 26 Declar- ing it is the duty of every inter- state carrier to furnish such cars as are "reasonably" necessary for handling the normal traffio of which it is a common carrier, the government today filed its brief in the supreme court in its suit to compel the Pennsylvania railroad to furnish adequate tank ear facilities for the trans- portation of petroleum pro- ducts. ' The suit is based on the re- fusal of the road to supply tank cars for the shipment of pro- ducts of the Pennsylvania Par- rafine company shipments be- ing made by barrel. ' PRESIDENT VOTED AT By Robert s. Bender, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Princeton, X. J., Sept. 26. President Wilson cast his ballot in the demo cratic primaries here today unrecog nized by the crowds gathered about the polls and greeted by scarcely a dozen acquaintances. The president was one of the first to reach the polls, only thirteen having preceded him in the firebouse voting booth. Immediately after voting he left for Shadow Lawn in his automo bile. On the way to Princeton, tho presi dent's party traveled over historic roads leading through scenes of the revolutionary war, particularly the battle fields which became famous be fore and after tho British defeat at Trenton. Along the roadsides, placards have been posted, tejng of the battles, and the president had the chauffeur drive slowly a he read them to Mrs. Wilson. Pacers Collide and Both Drivers Spilled Those who eniov racing were given an entertainment this afternoon not ex actly on the program. In tie 2:18 pace Daisy D, driven by Kinney, ran away, throwing the driver. But a little thing like this did not intcr ! fere with Daisy D's pacing, as she went 'around the track ahead of the four ! other entries, coming under the wire in 2:11 3-4. However, on account of : having no driver the judges awarded her fifth place. At the start of the race. "Wreatness" and Daisy D collid ed, throwing both drivers and break ing a wheel of Greatness' sulkey. But Daisy D just kept on going, making the heat without a break ahead of the other horses. In the 3:18 pace this afternoon the first heat was won by Joe Bnuckley; Bertie Seattle came in second, Hall Lo gan third, Sonoma Maid fourth and Dasy D, driveitesa, being awarded fifth place. 9 - " aaaaaaaaaiaa i TELL THE Lost? Found? Help? Work? For Rent? For Sale? House Wanted? Business .Opportunity? An Auto? A Horse? If your name is in the tele phone directory ' TELL THE TELEPHONE Rvpttt nlinTiP in Rnlenr Marion ami Polk COUIl ties connects in an instant with The Capital j Journal Want Ad Phone No. 81. ; ?K TELL THE TELEPHONE (IheilmlBgjilIfoumnl Business Office LOUIS HILL SAYS SSUE YET TO E That Issue He Says Is Wages of EmployesCites Gov ernment Hours Seattle, Wah., Sept. 26. 'The is - sue at stake is yet to come, and that involves the wages of the employes." That, in brief, is the view today of Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern railwuir. in referenen it lha Adamson- eight", hour law recently, pased by congress ' " " " Hill and his family are in Seattle to- dav following visits to the Pendleton Round-1'p and the Rainier National Park. He leaves hero tomorrow for Vancouver, B. C, to attend the cele bration of the completion of the Van couver, Victoria and Eastern branch of the Great Northern. Hill declared that President Wilson showed a lack of real understanding of j the situation. 'I have nevjbr been aware," he said, 'that our employes were ambitious for an eight hour day schedule. As a matter of fact we shall experience dif ficulty in getting crews to accept runs of only eight hours. "President Wilson would have us believe that society has accepted the eight hour day. I might call his atten tion to the fact that three railway train crews are usually required to handle mail trains manned by a -single postal crew and yet I have not heard and agitation in behalf of the latter, who aro employes of the government." Hill also cited the fact that in tho state of Washington two years ago the people voted down a universal eight iour law. ENGLISH NOT AMERICAN London, Sept. 15 (By mail) When a copy reader on a London paper wrote this headline: "vur homely queen" above a little article about Queen Mary he was writing English, not Aineip. The story told of the queen's home ac tivities at Windsor Castle. n ! a ti ii ii H II II II II Si II You are always welcome at our store. - Make your headquarters here while you visit the State Fair. Our Fall line is. complete and it's a pleasure to show our goods. KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STKEET THE STOEB FOB THE PEOPLE MAIL OBSESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE FAT POSTAGE ON HAIL ORDEB3 CZSCZZZZZZZ!2SnSI2S!33QZZZZ;ZZZZZZ3 5 8 TELEPHONE 8 I se 1 S Q 1 H O I Salem Day Tomorrow ! Will Hose Many rlaces Wednesday is Salem day at the state fair, and as tho Salem folks are su posed to bo patriotic enough to all at tend, there will be little doing in thy down town district. . The pustoffice will close at noon ami there will be just the morning deliv ery of mails. " All bauks and stores have also signi fied their intentions of closing at 12 o'clock in order to uive their employe '"11 opportunity to get in on the after- noon program. Tho publio library will also be closed for the afternoon. King Bing Deckcbach is making strenuous efforts to have hi vassals all turn out in uniform, bnt a the vassals have not been overly ana- is to appear this week, it is not known whether the Boosters will turu out i" force strong for Captain Bick to Pt them through that famous military Marshficld drill. Anyhow, do your shopping early. IN EVERY !RY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is different. It does not dry out; cut be used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality: aiMoiuieiy no waste : no dust or dirt. You gvtyour muoey a worm. Black Silk 1 1-1 m W 1 II atove jroiisn Is not only moat economical, brrt ft etas a brilli with auiv other eolith, ant, nlky lustra that nnnot t obtained wit Block bilk Stove folmb doca not four lime aLfl Irnar nrtiinqrw rub off - it laats four time poliab a it aavaayou tima, work aod mooey. Don't forget when yon want Btove polfsh, be aura to ask for lllc: Sllh. Kit isn't tho best atovopolirh you ever usedr-our doaiar will refund your notwy. Black SiTlc Stm Polish Worka, Sterling, Illinois., Dm Block 811k AirDrylnn Iron Enamel on grates rcg Utcra, stove-pipes, ani auto mobile tire rims. I'rsveaU rusting. Try it, Um Bl-rk SIHr Metal Pol lah for fcii wrwaro, nickel .tin ware or arses, it works quickly, coolly sntj Ipares brilliant surf squauorii IS 131 IS IS Dl n is R IS IS n is u IS a i a a is n is is is is is as 1811 VST i JU m Q pi GO a