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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
177 TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU IiNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1916. SOVIET Y By ALINE THOMPSON SOfliETJT b most important function . east for a rouble of weeks, attending Fndnjy will undoubtedly bo Hie to business and visiting his parents, in premier diinnor dance of the seasonl Jiuffnlo, New 1'ork, has returned to Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. t the Hotel Marion. Several rosen-n tions of tables have already been made, nd many more will he reserved tomor row, as a large number of the dancing eontingent are planning to attend the opening festivity. A feature of tho ev ening will be solos by Miss Iorothy Daphne Lewis. The Booth string orchestra lins been engaged again to furnish tho musk ier the festivities. Mrs. William It. Lytle has gone to Portland for a few days visit, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. K. Bloom quist. . Miss I-ela MacCadrtaiu liad ns her week end guest, Miss Daisy Mulkcy, a graduate of '13 class of the Willamette university. Miss Laura Boss," who is teaching in the Amity high school this winter, pent tne week end visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. lions. ' Mrs. M. E. Brown of 4!t0 North Twenty-first street has visiting her, her daughter, Mrs. O, Kirkputrick of nana nana. i i In celebration of their twentieth "Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Bcrnardi entertained friends Tues day evening with a duck and pheasant dinner at their home on South High treet. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford, Mr. and Mrs. r'red Kornardi, Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Hurley, .Mr. ana Mrs. r.uig (Jooley and Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel. i Interest centers around the informal dance to be given for Company M at the armory on -Friday night, October the 13. The affair will bo given by the Orange club, composed of alumni and former students of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, and will be invita tional. - The personnel of tho committee in charge of the event is Mian Null rjykes, chairman; Major Carlo AbramsJ and Mrs, C. J. Williamson. Salem. Last Sunday the boys and girls of the First liaptist Hiimlny school and congregation organized a junior society. Mrs. Thomus W. Davis will act as superintendent and Mrs. Edward Rul '.ock and Miss l.cona Estes as assist ants. On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the society will hold a sociul meeting and officers will be elected from among the members. About 30 have already given their names for membership. The society will hold meetings regularly every Sunday afternoon, with occasional week day social gatherings. Hubbard Man Badly Hurt In Auto Wreck L. A. Fisb. of Hubbard,' Ore., suf fered a severe accident last night while proceeding to this city with a party of froiends after a hunt in the Myrtle Creek vicinity. The party were traveling in three cars, J. Stoffar, of Hubbard, driving the middle car which was also occupied by Mr. Fish. They were proceeding down the hill a short distance south of town when Mr. Stof- u.nn. 1.:.. i i h i uiii- ins wuciiijie imu uruirui guur, Mr. mini Mrs. C. A. ArpUe and chil- lign'a being automatically shut ott dren, Frederick and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. 11. 8. Bosshardt and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to Salem from a few months sojourn in Wisconsin, j C I The many friends of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Keinhart, will regret to hear that they will make their home in San Francisco, California, where Mr, Kein hart has accepted a position with one of the largest shoe companies in that city. Mr. Reinhart has already gone south, having left the first of the week. Al though as yet Mrs. Reinhart is uncer tain as to when she will leave she ex pects to join Mr. Keinhart soon. Lyle Bartholomew and Kit-hard Avi son, who will be seen tonight in two of the principal rules in "Hiawatha" at Ye Liberty theatre, arrived in Sa lem this afternoon from Eugene, where they are attending the University of Oregon. Mr. Bartholomew takes the part of "Hiawatha the man"; in tho production and Mr. Avison "Lago." Mrs. Thomas A.""Livesley and daugh ter, Dorothy, went to Portland Wednes day morning, returning lute the sarao evening. When a man is goncrous to a fault, it's bin own fault. as he did so- He noticed a red light ahead and believing it to be tho rear light of the car ahead of him drove di rectly for it. A few seconds liefore he struck he noticed that the light was hanging on a telephone pole. He attempted to swerve, but was unable to move the auto quick enough to avoid catching the front wheel, turning tho car over. L c7 Krumbles il 4 -II Walter L. McDougal, who has been Ilustle in the morning who loafs last loafs best. of life. He Krumbles IS made from selected Durum wheat, the whole of the wheat. cooked, "krum-J L. I III ' . . . ,. T wica ana aeii cately toasted. 10o Sggggg Look for liuffiifiTBfj l, .. ; this signature I'l MHjMTI ' I, I An Wh. l v : .:.- 1 - V -'V SHIPLEY'S JUDGE P. H. D'ARCV .i; Xewly Appointed Deputy Grand Exaaltcd Kuler B. P. O. E. for Southern - Oregon. I Judge Peter H. D'Arcy received no tice yesterday that be was amointd deputy grand exalted ruler of the B. T O. E. for the Southern Oregon jurisdic tion, which extends from Oregon City to tho southern boundary of the state of Oregon. The appointment was made by the grand exalted ruler of the United States from, his residence in New Orleans. Judge D'Arcy feels highly honored by the distinction conferred upon him. lie has been a member o'f Salem lodge, No. 336 for 21 years and was one of the first officers of the lodge at the time it was uryuoizeu. ii win ue nis duty to pay a visit to each and every lodge within his jurisdiction and see that the work is carried on properly. This will necessitate considerable travel, i Mr. Fish jumped just before the crash and in doing so struck his head in such a manner as to sustain a severe injury. Ho was unconscious when found and it was some time before he regained con sciousness. Dr. Lehrbach was summoned and the injured man taken to the hos pital where the wounds were given at tention. , Mr. Fish's father recently had an accident while touring on the Co lumbia highway, the mother and sis ter being badly hurt and only re cently released from the hospital. The other members of the party were August Will and son, and Fred Will and George Allen, all of Hub bard. They have been spending the past two weeks on South Myrtle, hunt ing and were very successful in bagging seven deer. The car was repaired at the local Ford garage Roseburg News. The new silvor coinage is going to uievi wim 1110 Hpprovei or an. fMtttttMtOHIIIHIIIIMItltttttHHIIIIIIUIIMIIIHHt!iiii Have Made Our Word Good When we opened our new store we announced that we could save you money on Furniture and now we have demonstrated the fact. Ask your friends, who have bought their fur niture of us, if they really saved money and are satisfied with their purchases. A T mt "tllllltlDIII IIIIDDHtltlllllllH; ff ! You Can Save Money on that Heater or Range Now Crescent Stoves and Ranges Crescent Stoves and Ranges make good and are best for several reasons. Made of Ingot iron throughout. The Oven is guaranteed against sagging as is the fault of most ranges. Nickel work is all plain and guaranteed to withstant heat. Fire box made of best quality mater ial and guaranteed for 5 years; we will replace any defective pieces free of charge. Oregon made Goods for Oregon People. Prices $32.60 and Up. The G. & K. Heater KNITTED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN Cotton, Wool and Cotton, All Wool, Silk and Wool In All Popular Shapes. "Soft as Down, and Oh, so Comfortable" said a woman customer the other day as she bought another suit of Carter's Knit Underwear. "In fact, I never knew what underwear com fort was till I tried Carter's. The Carter knitted stitch in so wonderfully elastic, - it gives with every movement, yet always comes back to a snug fit, never chafes or sags. I tell all my friends to buy. . - ' ' Carter's Knit Underwear" Odd Knes of WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, VESTS, PANTS, and UNION SUITS. SPECIAL 3 FOR $1.00 U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Court House News I A default .judgment wan entered a galnst the defendant yesterday after noon in the case of the Ohas. K. Spauld ing company vs. Edith Tozier Weather ed. The amount is $102.90, with inter est and costs. An application to place upon the trial docket has been filed in the case of J. L. Robertson vs. Lee Jeans, defendant. and C F. Swander, garnishee. SALEM ASTONISH10 BY SIMPLE MIXTUBB Salem people ure astonished at thu INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glvecrino, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-Ja. ONE SPOONFUL remove such surprising foul matter it relieve almost ANY CASE constipation, soir stomach or gas. Ilecause Ailcr i-ka actn on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendi citis. A short treatment helps rhronia stomach trouble. J. C. l'erry, druggist. Monday, October 16, has been set by the county court as the time for taking proof of execution in the matter of the last will and testament of Silas T. Eiggs deceased. Heater exactly as shown in cut. Full cast lined, bottom and top; full nickel trim med; has large door for feeding; also full sliding top. Body -built of polished steel and requires no black ening. Comes in 6 sizes. Heater as illustrated $12.00. One dollar down and $1.00 per week. Others from $1.50 to $25.00 An order to sell real estate has been issued by the county court in. the mat ter of the guardianship of Alfred Ot- jen, minor. Marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to Oewold Paul Scholz, of Portland, and Agnes Paul ine Ledtke, of Hubbard; John Van Kykercn, of Seattle, Washington, and Eva L. Warrich, of Salem. The following have taken out hunt er's licenses: ( has. A. Cooper, Scotts Mills; B. Gus Lambert and A. Lambert, of St. Paul; W. V. Worrell, of Hubbard, and W. J. Linbach and W. D. Oreig, of Salem. ficer ef the army and hound to- uccejit any post the president may name,' ' said Major General George W. Goeth- nla, when asked today if Be will accept the chairmuihship of the commission to be appointed by President Wilson to in vestigate tho workings of the eight hour law. Goethals said, he had been been told that he would be designated chairman, but that he had not been officially ap pointed. He had intended to retire, be said. JUST ONE APPLICATION AND THE HAIRS VANISH Join the FREE Sewine Machine Clu A machine with a 25-year guarantee, a nationally known Sewing Machine of standard quality; usu ally sold for $65, our price $45, on easy terms -$1 down and $1 per week, or terms to suit each individual purchaser. Showing Open See the FREE Sewing Machine frHrfHfffHH' Geer-Krueger ij :n' hi-- f .;J's'i CAaiiIiiia rmsJ ,iii,ttttm ,,... ,7,, MMM4MMM MIMTtlMttMtt Entire New Wexford BU. 467 Court St S The Oregon Hop Growers' association has brought suits for fulfillment of contract against G. N. 0pund and Olc Satcrn. In the suit against Ospund the association alleges it has contracts cov evinig 1915, 1916" and 1917 crops, of about R000 pounds, at 11 cents for primes, 9 cents for mediums, and 8 for commons. Estimating an advance of 2 cents a pound in which the association would share, judgment is asked for the 2 cents a pound, or $120, plus half a cent a pound, the regular commission for making tho sale. The association's complaint against Satern alleges that tho contraclt called for 22,000 pounds of the 1916 crop, at 11 cents for choice, 10 for prime, 9 for medium and 8 for common. The difference between these prices and the prices of 13 cents for choiice, 12 for prime, and 11 for me dium is asked foT, which with the com mission amounts to $.165. ryt7MN7t7ty MMMM-MMM4MMMMMMMM ..VTTTTTTTTTinttitMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMMMM'tMMMMMMMMMt Begistration continues to go merrily on at the ofneo of the county cJcrK Since the primaries a total of 944 have registered, which makes the total reg istratiou of the county 15,092. 100 reg istered yesterday. The registration books will be closed Saturday night After 5 o'clock tonight a penalty at taches to the payment of taxe, and there is a grand rush at the office of the county sheriff to avoid the penalty. The amount paid in yesterday was 11, 2X9.71. It is estimated by Sheriff Ksch that more than $100,000 has been re ceived by mail. Goethals To Head "Eight Hour" Committee Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5. President Wil on, it was learned today, has asked General George Goethals, recently gov ernor of the Panama canal xono and Commissioner Clarke of the interstate commerce commission to be two of three members of the board to investigate the operation of the eight hour day on rail roads. The entire board is expected to be announced today. New Goethals Win Accept. York, Oct. 5. "I am an of- (M Oflos of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick re moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste nnf after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash th skin and the hairs have vanished. Ono application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delft tone ill an original package. SILVEETON MAN BUYS HEBE The 100-aiwo ranch formerly ,a part of the M. M. Brumbaugh placo, and one of the niost highly improved tracts on Deer creek, was sold to day when it was acquired from Jlrs Emma Thompson by J. R. Her, of Hilverton. After completing the denl Mr. Her left for his home this after noon to make arrangements for mov ing his household belongings andl one car of livestock. He intends to occupy the place ininmdiatoly an't will also erect a number of modern. -buildings. The deal was negotiated bv Perrine and Mnrsters. Rmelnirir Rp. view. " SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is dtHerent, It does not lut drop; liquid and paste una quaiicy; anaoiulely no wartc; oo Htit or dirt. You yoor mom? worth. llj Black Silk Stove Polish! Si?0' wmt,mnfminSs- H jrWt brim- other polish. Blark bilk Slow iViAiah not rub off - it Um four time M km u ordinary roJjIk it uraa van i wrrm wnea yon ant stove poimh, be snre to xk for Black Silk. If itisn't ttie b-t stovo polish yon nT Ufc1! vonr (kiltie aril) r...nl BUch Silk Ston PoUih Works, Storlmc lllmoU. ITne Btark SI AlrDrylm Iron tnafor Ion pata. rit wtrrs, itow-pipcs, anil auto, mobile tire nma. I'rtvoota Hun. Tit it. Ui Black S.& Metal fol. h Iornlrwiu,imkeUii--art oc br.. n worka S"lr, "u'lJ and Irmn a. brilliant pnrfare. It baa no juai lor aaoa MtoiBoeiiaa.