Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 28, 1916, Image 2

Daily capital journal., September 28, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1916. A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi ority of Royal Baking Powder? There are several good reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York SOCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON . Dr. and Mrs. Frnnlt Smith of Tort land motored to Halom yesterday to attend the atntc fair and were the guests of friends. ' Miss Janet Gray of Seattle is a guest at the M. L. Jones country home ''I.ubish Meadows," having arrived rly in the week from Portland to at tend the state fair. Sue accompanied the Merrill Bruce Moores, who motored to Salem for an indefinite star. Honoring Mrs. George Talmer Tut if Krumbles VV gives up its 1 !. 1 JI WM I I II III V II b V ., I 1 f quickly and com pletely, owing to the way It is cooked, "km m bled'1 and toasted. Look foe tijili"! J thla signature LjjSiUdliiJ , j-..i,iM.i.,,.,i.iya'H AM Wh..t I nam, a prominent Salem matron, who has just returned from the Knst, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Tea) will bo hostess for a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Ftttnnm and little son are hoiiBe euests of Mrs. TVnl this week. Tomorrow Mrs. Teal has asked a number of prominent women to luncheon in honor of Mrs. David Monro, who will leave next week for her homo in Dnllns, Texas. Portland Urcgonian. Mrs. Hubert Kinne rAlthen Monres of Astoria is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mr. Kinney will join Mrs. Kinney tor a visit later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Webb have visit ing them for the fair, Mr. Webb's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb of Port land. They arrived Tuesday evening ami win visit in Salem the remainder of the week. Miss Esther T.ucas, bride-elect, was inu nonor guesi at an enjoynuln Bur priso shower for which Miss Helen Nougebauer was hostess Haturduy even ing. Miss Lucas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of H07 South Conimereial street, anc? her marriage to Clifford Drunk, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Urunk, of Kola, will be an event of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friekey were hosts for an attractive dinner party Mundav oveninc? in comidiment to their I guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Wcttier and Mr. and Mrs. limine aioley and dnugh- 'S WILL START MONDAY Skirts Will Rustle Until Elec Hon Day and Clear Across Continent New York, Sept. 2S. Tliero will be the rustling of tkirts in the presiden tial campaign after Mondey when the woman's campaign Irani of the Hughes' ttllinncj rolls out on its trans continental trip. Following a breakfast for Mrs. Charles E. HiicliM, who of the re publican nominee, at tho Plaza hotel, there will be a two hour street parade. Men will bo allowed to take part in this parade, but it is the only feature of the cntiro trip in which they will share. Leaving New York the train is routed through tho middle west, touch ing all of the larger cities, going north ward from Chicago to the Pacific coast. Returning from the coast the route lies through tho mountain states to the south thence to tb Atlantic const and New York, threo days prior to the elections. Among those who w ilt be on the train and will campaign are Mrs. Nelson O 'Sliaughnessy, wife of the former charge d' affaires in Mexico,, Mary Antin, author and lecturer, Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr, author and editor, and Dr. Katherine P. Kdson of Los An geles, prominent in civic affairs in California. Prominent women araruging for tho train campaign include Mrs. Arthur Capper, of Topoka, Kun., Miss Anita Furncss of St. Paul, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati and Mrs. Julius RoBCnwnld of Chicago. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25cat all druggists. IS. JOSEPH LUC Husband Identifies As Well As Stands by Her-Says Not Her Fault Philadelphia, Sept 28. '(She's ihe squarest little girl in the world," was mo siuiemeut in - hrnlcnn innu r.t Every Home can have a Musical Instrument Wonderful Valun in Piano. Plaffer Pianos "fT" Weeitnown to carry only what n ,iYll Cat01" is good. whatwill endure and what a Bed"11' . r Portland ia fully worth the price asked. Our 1 -flay1-0" ... tend aay payment terms place the beat muaical inatrumenta within every 1 ona'e reach. Fill out the coupon i or wnie lor catalogue. ShcmanMay&Ca atogx" XVn-uat.. Mote-' a ..m " 1 I t-l 0fiDl U Your Victrola The instrument you want for your home . Is Here Nowhere in all the world are offered better shopping facilities, more courteous and satisfactory service than at our store. Every Victrola from the Style IV at $15 to the finest electrically operated Style XVIII at $350 may be purchased at this store and terms on easy pay ments if desired. See our line of Pianos and Organs. A few used instruments at great reductions. Visit our store during your stay in Salem. We want to get acquainted. Wiley B. Allen Co. a F. PETERS, Mgr. 521 Court Street Salem, Oregon ter, Orma, of Condon, Oregon. Covers were placed for nine around a table prettily adorned with garden ilowers. Portland visitors motoring to Salem for the fair yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dent ami small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hen 0. Scliucking, ac companied by Mrs. tfchuckiiig's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, and Mrs. Ray tlilbert, motored uome Mon day from a several days sojourn ii Hood River and Mt. Hood Lodge. First steps toward the permanent or ganization of the university freshmen for mutual protection against the so phomores and for social affairs of the semester were taken this week by mem bers of Willamette's larges freshmen class, that of 1!)20. Phillip Bartholo mew of Washington high school of Portland was elected temporary chair man and Miss Ethel McOilchrist of .Siiloin high received the popular vote for secretary pro tern. These . off ieers together with the Misses Beatrice Wal ton, Ed Rnuch, anil Victor Taylor are to draw up a constitution and report in the near future. Many social affairs are contemplated by the class members including a rousing get-acquainted par ty us soon ns the constitutional rules are adopted. Judgo and Mrs. Willian T. Galloway havo icturned from the east, whoro they have been for the past four weeks. Mr. Galloway went east as grand rep resentative for tho Odd Fellows, to at tend tho meeting of the southern grand lodge in Chattanooga and Mr.s Gnllowny ns representative Of tho Ro bckahs. , During their sojourn in the east the Galloways visited many pluces of in terest. ft Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilsou of Port land formerly of Salem motored up for the fair Wednesday, returning late the same evening. PERSONALS Mrs: Joe Peery of Stnyton was o state fair visitor yes:crduy. . Attorney Glen Vnruh is in Dayton attending to his prune ranch. Flovd Brown of Silverton was tho guest of Keith Whito yesterday. Attorney E. E. Baker is homo from a business trip to North Yakima. Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Portland ii visiting at the home of L. Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Stoinmeyer of Tilla mook were Salem visitors vesterdav. A. A. Fiiruh of Portland is in the city the guest of his brother J. F. Un-ruli. Mrs. Mabel Skinner of Condon, Ore gon is in the city the guest of eGorge aDrhv. K. H. Heals and wife, of Pacific City, Tillamook county, are Salem visitors this week. Farris Stocker of Orchards, Wash., is working at tho telephone exchango at tho state fnir. Albert Asbar, a recent grnduate of tho I'uiversity of Wisconsin, is here from Corrallis. .). C. Johnson and family of The Dalles wore registered yesterday at the Capital hotel. John Y. Richardson of Portland dep uty state commissioner of insurance, Is in Salem this week. Phil Metschen, Jr., of the Imperial hotel, Portland, with his family, motor-1 n.i .... ........ f., inu ..:..!., ( Mrs. Sultana Skipton returned to Corvnllis this morning after a short visit at the home of Fred W. Steusloff. John G. Marr of Kennewick, Wash., is spending fair week in Salem visit ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, 143 South Church Btreet. W. C. Vandersal and wife of Portland were state fair visitors yesterday. Mr. Vandersul was a clerk "tn the office of tho secretary of state from 1!W0 to HH)5. Among other distinguished visitors in Salem today are Fire Marshal Jay Stevens and Captain William Grace of the arson squad, Portland. They came up by motor this morning. Try the Journal Classified Ads. iiosepn u Leduc. Dronrietnr of fashionablo Chicago clothing store and expert golfer today, as he sat at the bedside of his wife, finally clearing up the identity of the last principal in Philadelphia's triple hotel tragedy of yesterday. Yes, it's mv Lilin " saiA T.l,, e he told relatives that the woman who was shot with J. O. Gravier at the Hotel Walton by Mrs. Harry Belzar, is his wife. She is the daughter, Le duc said, of Phillip Kapps, prominent socially in Cincinnati. Lcduc made it clear that he does not regard his wifo as guilty of any wrong, though she was registered at the Walton as the wife of Gravier. He declared the man whom he had re garded as his friend, must have had Airs. Lcduc under the influence of some drug, or held her in his room, 'Will I forgive her?" he countered in response to a question. 'Thero is nothing to torgive. She has been true, loyal, little woman and I will take her back home as soon as it is safe for her to travel. I love her loe her even more than before. She was lured to tho hotel. It was not ner tatilt." Was Moral Beformer. As the last link in the strange tragedy through which Gravier fell victim to the very thing he had sought to save others rom in his days as a social reformer, and a woman whom he had cast aside sought vengeance, was suppnea, drawing new families of position into public gaze, detectives stood with moist eyes outside the door where Leduc and "his wife held their brief reunion. Ledue was in the room for a half hour. Tears Btreamed down his face as he tried to talk. Ledue arrived here at 9 o'clock today from Chicago. He went directly to the hospital where his wife was taken after beinc wounded early yesterday when Mrs. Belzar shot her and killed her companion. When detectives finally entered the room, Leduc was sitting beside his wife. holding both of her hands. "We havfc been married for fifteen years," said Ledue, a he began the story of his married Ufa. "We first met at a tennis match where I was playing and Lilia was a spectator. For five years wo lived in Xew York. ''It was there I met 'Joey' Gravier. He was different thon; a home-loving man. We all became warm friends. My wifo and I believed in his sin cerity in uplift work. His wife's death drove him to drink two years ago and that drove him to worse. Lilia and I were happy as two doves. We were known as the 'honeymoon couple.' . Stands by His Wife. "They can tall(. They can say whate?r they plea so about hcr but I know that little girl and I will never change my mind about her. She left Chicago September 12. She had plan ned to return to New York to visit relatives and our old friends. She stopped first at the Claridge hotel and wrote me a letter every day. I have read that Gravier and a woman, sup posed to be his wifo, stopped in Atlan tic City, September 22 and September 24. That was not my Lilia. "I can't understand how she came to be in tho room at the Walton with Gravier. I shall never forgive him, and I know he must have 'put one over on her.' I wish I knew how he came to register her as his wife. She must have been in a stunor from some drug. This rascal evidently held her in that room." There is now little for the police to do in connection with the tragedy. ! Gravier and the woman whose love he had cast aside are dead. Mrs. Lcduc has a chance for life, though it was believed yesterday death was certain ?ot until Leduc arrived today were the authorities positive of the third woman's identity. To the very last she sought to conceal her name. M -- 4 XX SHIPLEY'S Suits, Coats and Dresses Create Enthusiasm Because they embody Style! Quality and Value! at a price within reach of all Suits. Coats, and Dresses are a feature of Our Garment Display this season, and the showing Cannot fail to add prestige to the store. In them you will find QUALITIES and superiorities usually found only in the most expensive Custom-made Clothes.They meet all of the exacting require ments of our store standard, and they are meeting with the heartiest ap proval of our best customers. . SUITS are smart advanced models that will be good style, and with ordinary care will look just as well the second season you wear them. That is because the goodness is needled into each garment by the best tailors in America. Priced - - - - $15.00 to $65.00 COATS are smai't m style and fit, and wear as coats have never worn before providing at" all times the warmth and storm-defying qualities which you demand in a winter. Priced 00 to $50.00 xx if DRESSES $9.75 to $45.00 U. G. SHIPLEY GO. SALEM, OREGON t NORTH LIBERTY STREET ! 44-f4 Detective Faul follows: ."It is unture that I resistered with J. C. Gravier at the Hotel Walton as his wife. I left New York. Tuesday aft ernoon after visiting my sister and came to Philadelphia to visit uiy nephew. I received a telephone call from Mr. Ora Tier asking me to meet him in tho ev ening, i met him at the Walton and he invited me to go to a theatre. I had no baggage with me except a small handbag, as I had planned to remain nere only for the day, intending to re turn to New York the same dav. Aft er invitiug me to go to the tBeatre, Mrs. Gravier suggested that I leave my hand bag in his room and I agreed to do so. 'un our return from the theatre we had something to eat ou the roof garden of the hotel and about 1 o'clock I told him it was time for me to go to my nephew's home. I then remembered my handbag in his room. We stopped at the room to cet it. We had barely stepped into the room just as I was about to pick up the hand bag near the dresser a woman jumped out of the closet. She was tall and dark and I don't believe I ever saw her be fore. Sha had a revolver in her haud. Sho said nothing. "She began to shoot. The first shot struck Mr. Gravier in the left side. I tried to rush to the door, but before I could I was shot. That is all I remember." And now comes another good citizen who refuses the proffer of the crown, which in this case happens to be taat of the office of mayor of Salem. At torney John Eayne, after thinking it over 24. hours, comes to the conclusion on account of his law practice; which requires all his time, ho cannot permit the use of his name as a possible can didate for the office of mayor of Sa-. leni. "I consider tho office of mayor an important one requiring much time," said Mr. ltaync this morning, "and even if I was elected I could not do the offico nor myself justice. Jly time is entirely fuken up with my law practice " Use the Journal Waut Ad Way. DIED RIOGS At his home 411 North Sum mer street, at 7 o'clock this morn ing Silas T. Riggs in his 7.1th year. His Budden death was duo to a stroke of paralysis. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G.' W. Starr of 8alt Creek, Polk county, and two brothers, John Riggs and Scott Biggs. He cross ed the plains with his parents in 1S51 when ten years of age. As yet no fun eral arrangements have been made. Mrs. Leduc' s Statement Mrs. l.educ's statement to Coroner's 7TT "I rroW This is the Stove Polish YOU Should TTS different 1 others because more carsv U 1 .1. 1. 1 1 MhVU IU UJB HUtltJUg and the materials csed sure higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, tnt-y poltb ttiat don not rub off or duct off, an Ube shine lasts (our times as lonrr as ordinary stove polish. Used on iwimple stoves aod sold by hardware and aroccry deafer. nuwiMBiirHL vgK can yoorcooa mw, uvd, your drtar i utthortMvTtQ rrftmd jruur Bmmv. liuUt on BUck Uk fctov FutMft. Mute ia litjuio1 or paaia cm qoaoty. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Stertina. Ulioeis Vm 5 SEATTLEVOTE ON IT Will Decide Whether or Not to Call General Sympa thetic Strike Seattle, Wash., Sept. 28. A refer endum vote of ail labor unions in Se attle was begun today on the question of a general strike in sympathy with the longshoremen who are on strike here. The vote will probably not be com pleted for three weeks and the labor council sr October 19 as the last day for balloting. This action was taken unanimously by the labor council at a meeting held ia the labor temple last night behind closed doors. Members of the council generally felt tuvorable to the sympathetic strike it was learned today, contending that unionism, as a whole, is considerably involved. The resolution presented by the strike and greviance committee called for a sympathetic strike in the trans-1 portation lines, but the council, it is said, was of the opinion that a general strike, if called should embrace all crafts. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade1 Let your Ward-robe for Fall include several of the desir able Wirthmor $1.00 Waists New Styles will go on sale Tomorrow . Thecost of these Waists is so very small that even a person of the most moderate means can well afford to have several of them. In fact it's , real economy to have a goodly number for aside from the satisfaction that comes from having many different styles frequent changes insure longer life for all of them. , "WirthmoreM is more than a coined word. It is the symbol of a higher standard of Waist values. See them on display at our store. KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOB THE PEOPLE HAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE PAT POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDER 3 Pianos of Known Quality I Bush and Lane and many other standard makes of high grade Pianos, sold on terms to suit all. Old Pianos and Organs taken in exchange. Cherrington & St. Helen 421 Court Street Salem, Oregon s Journal Want Ads Get Results.