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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1916. J V a Musical Jnstrument mttw T- . Wonderful vaiuMinnanoM.nagerttonoi -. Talhini Machine Etc. ftZab W ara known to carry only what f.uuj uk.1 u;ll Hulim uij wliAf A w v iiv nwwii mj van J wuj wivi it good, what will endure and what ia hilly worth the price asked. Our easy payment terma place the best musical instruments within every one a reach. Fill out the coupon or write for catalogues. . Sherinan.Ji.ay & Co. Snoutorn,r s .la,,,ulXu,T- Uam- SOCIETY Br aline Thompson' DIVERSITY OP OR KG ON, En- ence; Louie Henderson, Hood (iver, W T I J gene, Oct. 11. M'ib Lucia Camp bell, only daughter of President P. li. Campbell, became the bride this evening of Sydney K. Henderson, city engineer of Coqiitllc, Or. The wedding was the social event of the season. The ceremony was performed at the St. Mary's Episcopal church in Eu gene, Rev. I'. K. Hammond, of Med ford, Or., officiating. Two hundred friends and guests were invited. Fol lowing the ceremony a formal recep tion was given at the Hotel Osburn, attended by 300. A choir of 30 Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity sisters singing to Lohen grin 'a wedding march met and escorted Miss Campbell to the altar, Preceding the bride wag Mi kh iicrnico McGregor, of Astoria, Or,, as bridesmaid, attended by little Miss Jean Campbell. The bridegroom, accompanied by "Walter Church, of Eugene, and the Rer. P. K. Hammond, of Mcdford, was set et the altar. Miss Campbell was a graduate of the University of Oregon in ivis and or tne University of California in 1H14, and met Mr. Henderson while at the Uni versity of Oregon. For the past year be has been teaching in Astoria, Or. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Frra;oii in iimi, is cny I'lixincer l v,u" qnille, Or., and was one of the most prominent men during hisattendance at the university. He is a member of the rtigma Nu-fraternity. Th littlo church, because of its port in the romantic life of the two young people, was made a bower of white clematis vine, tho color scheme through out being pink and white. Rev. P. K. 'Hammond, an old friend of tho presi dent and his daughtor, performed the eeremony. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, draped with nil k net. This was trimmed with beaded auk and iri descent lace, caught with orange blos soms. The bridesmaid wore yellow satin draped with silk net and silver lace. The choir, composed of close friends f Miss Campbell, wore dressed - in white and wore pink tullo hata. They are fraternity sisters of the bride and have assisted in ninny beautiful lunch eons and receptions during the past week, Miss Norma Hendricks, of Eugene, officiated at the organ, accompanied by Mrs. Wary De liar Taylor, or Van rouver, Wash, on the violin. The ush ers, fraternity brothers of Mr. Hondor aon, were Dr. Charles Taylor, Vancou ver, Wash.; Dean Walkor, Independ- and K. F. McKcnna of Counillo The choir was composed of "Mrs. Dean Walker, the Misses Katherine Wutson, Hazel Rader Charlie Fenton," Bernice Lucas, Margaret Hawkins, Mary Cham bers, Marjory Williams, Melha Will iams, Ruth Roche, Louise Manning, Erina Kcithly, Cleome Carroll, Mammie Oillett, Cary Howard, Ada Otten, Carol Montague, Helena Delano, Kattie Hebne fcr, Margaret Rodger,.Merlo Hamilton, Mario (fates, Ruth Council, Philcna King, Klsa Fitzmnurice, Laura Miller, Jessie Corner, Vivian Paliett, Mildred Garland anil Crave Bingham. The formal reception at the Hotel Osburn was made a beautiful bower of autumn colors. Youna friends serv ed. Tho bride received many very beau tiful gilts from her many friends. The freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes of the university as well as the faculty remembered her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henderson will leave early in tho morning for Seaside where, after a few weeks' stay, they will return to their home in Coipiille, Oregon. Perhnps the most important function scheduled oil the "calendar this week is the military bnll to be given by the Snli'in Orange club in honor of Com pany M, Third Oregon infantry, at the armory. Informality will be the keynote of the affair, which although on "Fri day tho thirteenth" bids fuir to be the gayest and most successful party of the early season. The note of patriotism which hns characterized all functional for the sol dier boys will predominate, and the evening will bo brimful of interesting features. An eight piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish tho music lor the event, which will bo auspiciously open ed with a grand march. Although Com pany M, will not appear in uniform, they will be designated from tho guests by souvenir badges benriuig the inscrip tion "Mexican Expedition, Htld. " . : Mrs. fleorge ft, Drown and Mrs. Har ry 11, Oliuger, who have been in Port land for n short visit, returned Wed nesday evening. Miss Mnrguerito Miles is passing a few days in Portland, as tho guest of friends. a a Mrs. Monroe flilbert left today for Albanv, where she will net as judgo of the art exhibit at the Willamette val- DEFY THE COLD There is no garment on the market that offers better protection against the cold wet days of an Oregon winter than a Heavy Flannel Shirt. The man who is engaged in work which is in the open air cannot afford to run the risk of being con tinually cold and wet Let us suggest that this condition be avoided by wearing one of these splendid garments selected from our stock. Shirts Our line of Heavy Flan nel Shirts is as complete as any under present market conditions. It includes almost a score of different grades and values." Many shades of browns, olive drabs (popularly' termed 0 D's), greys, and navy blues. Single or double breasted, plain or mili tary collars. All sizes from the smallest for boys, up to extra sizes for men. A wonderful assortment of practical garments for winter wear. Note the range of prices 60c, 85c, $1, $1.15, $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.60, $1.65, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.35, $2.45, $2.50, $2.65, $2.80, $2.90. Only those who have worn the 'Stag,' or Log ger Shirt can place a proper estimation on their value. Made of ex tra heavy woolen goods, with double thickness over the shoulders, they are practically water proof. Because they are woolen they are extra warm. Ought not these qualities be sufficient to justify their purchase? They come in such col ors as brown, greys, blues and mixed checks. After reading this de scription it will pay you to inspect them. They are priced as follows: $3.00, $3.25, $3.35, $3.45, $3.75, $4.00, $4.65 and $4.75. We have an exceptionally fine line of Men's and Boys' Heavy Wool Socks at 25c, 30c, 3oc and 50c per pair. dJTLTaWWbi frwyfc LLI FILES HER REPORT Has Had Busy Season Getting Books In Shape Money Affairs Cora M. Case, Salem public school li brarian, states in her report for the last quarter that during the summer she was busy returning books from the grade schools to their places in the ed ucational room at the public library, taking an inventory for missing books, and making needed repairs on all the books. The last task she says occupied tho most of the time as it included a general fumigation and the handling of every book m the collection. She washed seriously soiled books with soap and water, erased pencil and ink marks and removed a large number from their cases and rccascd them. Those of more value and better condition that were worn in the binding were sent to the bindery. The first weeks of September, she says wero devoted to the preparation of the seven hundred new books. This process includes the opening of the book, stamping, marking, and varnish ing the covers. The classroom libra ries were selected, listed, and sent to the schools by the first Tuesday the schools were open for work. In her record for the high school she finds that 3it2 books were circulated for home reading, the averago in daily circulation being 50. The total attend ance in the library was 830 and the av erage daily attendance 13S. The num ber of books borrowed from the li brary was 20, and from the state li brary 30. For the junior high schools she re cords that 470 books were placed in the Washington junior high, 327 in the Lincoln junior high, 302 in the Grant junior high. For the grade schools, the number of books added ami catalogued was (578; the total number of books sent out in clnss room libraries 2822; number of books issued from tho public library on teacher's cards was 84, and number of pictures issued 20. Her financial statement is as follows: Balance on hand June I, HUH, $57.50; received from the board of education $300 and from fines if 11, making a to tal of :iS.50 received. Of this .fund, $291.03 was spent up to October 1 for salary, supplies, postage, cxpressago nnd periodicals. IS SWORN IN TODAY First Radical to Hold the Of fice Inaugurated at Buenos Aires By Charles P. Stewart (United Press staff correspondent) lieu nos Aires, Oct. 12. Dr. Hipolito Jrigoycn, Argentine's first radical president, was inaugurated today with the most simple ceremonies that ever marked such an event iu the southern republic. Dr. Irigoycn finnlly yielded to the pleadings of his friends and rode to the capitul in a taxienb. His only other concession to formality was a frock coat and silk hat. Sworn in at the c'apitol, the new president did not break his long es tablished rule against making public speeches, lie took tho oath of office, bowed, entered a modest stago coach and was driven through the streets. Despite his anti-United States writ ings, Dr. Hecu is again reported to bo the likliest choice for foreign minis ter. ley fair, being held in that city this week. Mr. Gilbert was accompanied by .miss .lesxie llolcomb, who has but re cently returned from Fort Dodge, Iowa and who was formcrlv with the Gilberts in tho Frame Shop. Sir. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith have re turned from a motor trip to Portland. A group of girl friends of Miss Helen Goltra gathered at her home on Court street tor an informal evening Sun day. A dainty supper and music made the evening merry. Those participating in the gayeties were: Miss Mabel Garrett, Miss" Ruth Spoor, Miss Aetna Knimell, Miss Wini fred iiagley and Miss Fannie MeKen non. a a After a short stay here as the guest of Mrs. Hums Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Lamm of Black Kock, left Wednesday morning for a visit to friends iu Ore gon City. a Mrs. I.. H. Compton has returned to Salem after a several weeks visit with her sister in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler have re turned after a tew dnys visit in Ku geue, as the guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Hauser. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Liveslcy, accompanied by Mr. land . Mrs. Guy Sargent, motored to Portland Saturday, returning late that night. Mrs. 8, M. Kndicott will entertain the ladies of the Congregational church to morrow afternoon with an informal Kensington at ker residence, 075 North Church street. a Mi. I T. Griffith returned last night from brief visit in Portland. The C. W. B. M. will meet in the First Christian church Friday (tomor row) afternoon. Journal Want Ada Get Seiulta Ton Want Try on and se. Bell-ans Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. University Notes Besults of "the first rehearsal of the University Choral society are very grat ifying to Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace of the department of music and director) of the new musical organization. About 75 . students and musically inclined townspeople turned out Tuesday even ing and basing judgment on the enthus iasm and interest shown in the pros pective course, the. society undoubted ly will make a mark for itself when the big oratios are presented next spring. Dr. Chace has chosen "Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, a celebrated musical masterpiece based on the sieire of Luck now about which so many stiiri ing tales arc recorded in the annals of history, as one offerinig and the fa mous "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" by Coleridge-Taylor as the other. All stu dents enrolling for the course will be given one full credit in the regular university courses for their work in the chorus, but no eredit will be given un less the work be taken for the year. A cordial welcome to join tho chorus rehearsals of the society ib extended to all music lovers who may be interested. The hour of practice is between 7 and 8 o'clock each Tuesday evening of the school year. Further -evidences of the need of larger quarters to house the growing departments of the university is seen by the recent removal of the biological laboratory to the old medical building! at the corner of State and Winter streets. Here ample accommodations for intensive work of the department may be carried on much more effect ively. The first floor contains lecture rooms, the second, laboratories and herborium, and additional laboratories are to bo found on the third floor which are particularly adapted to microscopic study and analysis. Professor M. E. Peck, who is in charge, has had many years' experience both as an instruc tor and as a traveler in Central Ameri ca where ho studied the native plants' and animals at first hand for three years. To Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace were awarded two blue ribbons at tho recent Oregon state fair for high class ama teur kodak work, iBhe received the highest awards offered for contact prints and a set of portraits. Under her supervision a series of special prints illustrating the wonderful pos sibilities of "good roads" work arc now being printed. That Willamette students intend to run an excursion to accompany the team either to Albany on October zl or to Portland on .November 25, is tho consensus of opinion among the live wire boosters at the university at pres ent. As the matter has not been for mally uresented for student body ac tion, which place will be invaded by cardinal and gold supporters is not known as yet, but the odds appear to bo in favor of invading tno Aluitno mah county metropolis. Announcement has just bceu received from Mrs. B. E. Tait, business manager of the Portland Symphony orchestra, that Willamette students may try for the competitive prize offered by tliat musical organization lor tne most ap nronriato cover desisn for the orches tra program. The competition will be open until October 24. Whether any students win enter ine conicsi is uui definitely known as ye:; , Of special significance to the univer sity is the announcement by Prof. Wal lace MacMurrav. head of the rhetoric detriment, that a 32 page quarterly magazine will oe issued ny tne r-ng-lish department, the first issue appear- inn next week. The title chosen by the professor is Boc-Craeft, which is the old Anglo-Saxon for what is translated today as book skill. All contributions to the magazine are selected from work of students enrolled in the professor's English classes, and as the registration for such work is over 20O, many fine literary articles will be available tor publication. In content, the magazine will be of superior literary merit, vary ing from lyrics and sonnets to dramas, short stories and eBsays. The cover de sign will be conventional with good taste and will be standardized ior ine vear. No advertising is to be carried as all expense of publication is to be met with from a dollar tax levied on each student enrolled for work in the ileuartment. The work will not be il lustrated. About .300 copies of the first issue will be published, l'rol. Mac.viur ray is the sole editor.' Members of the junior class plan to hold a picnic supper ana eninusinsui-iret-toeether on the banks of the Wil lamette Saturday evening, a eommuiw to make arrangements was appointed bv President Arlie Walker yesterday afternoon. Intense discussions of the past few u.k. hav culminated in the propo it Inn of the Marion county republi can league to form a Charles tans Uughes Alliance among the Willam ette enthusiasts in the nenr future. Russell - Brooks, treasurer of the Sa lem Hughes club is behind the move nu.i. Hi. offer to iiartiainatc in all the old time glory of the torchlight proces sion is being seriously ana eninusmsi". ally received by the Uughes men of .k ...iv-nnitv aud formal acceptance of the offer will bo mado at an early date. If the first three issues of the Wil lamette Collegian may be- taken as a k. .,. !... in he timin- tained throughout the year, Sam K. King, the editor in cnier, mij congratulated for his efforts to give Willamette a creditable weekly news paper. From first to last the issues i - i..n. ft.it nt tha wan and spirit ua ' win .. - r , . . . j of the rah rah boy masterfully blend ed with the conservative Kieais oi inr modern college. The editorials show a determined stand on problems affect ing the welfara, of the student body ....I .i..Mni mnA . r. nitt0aril tar their R.1U ..... .. . M.v 1 - franx aggressiveness. Under the care of SHI! 9 V X1114i4444 m444-f XX 11 It is now and always has been the policy of this store to sell merchandise strictly upon its merits we offer only standard merchandise at economical prices . Carter's Knitted Underwear Kayser's Knitted Underwear Phoenix Guaranteed Hosiery Bradley's Caps and Sweaters Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Modart Front Lacing .Corsets Kid and Fabric Gloves Richardson's Famous Linens Bed Blankets and Comforts. Cotton and Wool Batts : Plain Outing Flannel Novelty Outing Flannel Outing Flannel Gowns Scarf and Can Sets Silk and Lingerie Waists Dennisons Hallowe'en Novelties Leather Hand Bags Umbrellas, Ribbons Pictorial Review Patterns Complete Lines of Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise for Women, Misses and Children UCShipleyCompany 11 145 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon If Miss Carrie Cooksey the social life of the university is mirrored with enter taining dignity, as is In fact the many other features of the official student body exponent. Much care and dis crimination is shown in the arrange ment of the news which sjieaks well for the executive efficiency of those responsible for -the makeup of the newspaper. About 34 issues will be published this year. Arnold Oralnpp, ex-corporal of the Oregon national guard" and all around athlete . and social lion, was elected manager of forensics yesterday after noon by tho members of the forencis council. This committee consists of Karl Flegel, chairman; Harold Eakin, Adolph Spies, Harold Doxsec and Prof. Helen Miller Senn of the faculty. It has advisory power in the general main tenance of forensic affairs. 4c Court House News With the election of Elmer Kyle of Cent-al Point, Oregon, to the treasurer ship of the freshman class, all execu tive offices of that organization are now firmly installed in office.. Presi dent Bartholomew announced a ulass mix tonight in the university gymnasi um which will be the first get-together of the newest infant class. JUST ONE APPLICATION AND THE HAIRS VANISH (Modes of Today A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick re moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatono and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. State House News Notice was received yesterday by S O. Sargent, state superintendent of banks, that the Bank of Oregon City will increase its capital stock from $,)0, 000 to $100,000. The state land board has announced that newly surveyed land in Malheur and Lake counties amounting to 32.640 acres has been thrown . open for sale. m,u for the land will be opened by the bcara December 11. It is announced that for the two chaplains now employed at the state training school for boys there will be substituted during the coming two years a single chaplain, who will also serve as parole officer. The board does not feel that there is sufficient work nt the institution to warrant a -special pa role officer. .The chaplain will receive $100 a mouth. The first reinforced concrete bridge ever constructed by Morrow county has just been completed, according to ad vices received by State Engineer Lewis. Governor Withycombe today an nounced the appointment of W. 1). Whiteomb, certified public accountant, with offices in the Oregon building. Portland, Oregon, as a member of the state board of accountancy to succeed John Y. Richardson who resigned re cently from the board. Mr. Whiteomb 's term is for tho period ending June 3, 1917. The case of state of Oregon vs. F. A. Hyde, W. C. Clark et al was called in Judaje Culloway!" atvpartmcnt of the circuit court yesterday afternoon. The state is endeavoring to recover possesion of lands aggregating 47,000 acres bought bv Hydo for $1.25 an acre and sold to various people to exchange for other lands. The state is being rep ! resented in the case by Attorney Oen- eral Brown, assisted by Deputy Attor ney General Bailey. Tills case, as well as others involving the samo issue, will bo carried to the supreme court what iever the decision of the circuit court may be. Marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to Guy ( handler and Jennie H. Smith, both of Salem; Alee Lichty and Clara Leighty, both of Silvert'on, and to (Pleasant Whitney and Mabel Savage, both of Salem. A hunter 8 license has been issued to Oscar Bradford of Salem, An order of injunction has been is sued by County Judge Tlushey in the case of William O. Wilson vs. William O. Baker, O. A. McMullen and L. C. Slater, by which tho defendants arc re strained from conveying, transferring or in any way encumbering the prop erty known and described as lots 10 and 11 of Pendleton Acres during the pend ing of this suit and until further or der of the court. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells now To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! John Ihiggan, who claims the sum of $180 due him for work with his team and wagon in and about the sawmill of J. K. Southcrland, lias begun suit in the circuit court to collect the same. An order confirming sale of real es tate in the case of A. J. and I. aura M. ' Barhani vs. O. I. Morris et nl has been signed by Judge Calloway. I The ease of Henry Barkniever vs. (Philip Meiicr, filed in the circuit court,! lis an action to collect $70 alleged toj be due on a promissory note. The sumj of $.10 is asked as an attorney's fee. i In one minute your clogged nostrils wilt open, the air pasages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. Xo ilninolint, fm- -V. breath at night; your Cold or catarrh will begone. . v. ' a Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream", Balm from your druggist !now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, henling cream in yum- nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes tho inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and reiieif comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuff od-iip with a cold or nasty catarrh Holicf comes so quickly. Foresters to Have Stag Party Tonight Foresters of America gather tonight in their hall at eight o'clock for their long planned high jinks and stag par ty. If everything is carried out accord ing to schedule those who attend will have a corking fine time. Bolivars by the hundred have been jirintcd so theirf will be no lack of the wherewithal tr buy anything wanted. The yellow bol ivars are of the five denomination, tho green bolivar of the ten denomination and the white of the twenty. They are ; printed and circulated by authority ot Beachem Hicockolorum (C. J. Beach), and Ringuni Scribum (W. P. Hiiigle).' On the left side is the inscription 'Sie Semper Katem,"' which means "Good: for tlJts, " while on the right side, is t'iJ!SJiiid, ''Dedecmcm ad Kitem,".. whic, translated, means " liedecmed: at Kitlingers," aud Kitlinger ruus the bar i Complaint has been filed in the air cuit court by Bessie B. Bennet asking a divorce from Gustaviia A. Bcnnett- I There are two minor children. The Ben l netta have not been living together for live years. X. Skail'e, appraisers of the estate of 1. W. Smith, have filed a report show,, ing the real mid personal property left1 by the deceased to -have a value ol! $46S0. I Goinj up the car shortage. The lat est report received at the office of the public service commission shows the shortage to be 1701. Empty cars were received at Ashland during the past 4 hours to the number of 94. Grover Simmons, guardian of Clar- euce and Frank Simmons, has been re lieved of his duties. The minors have become of age. Semi-minnal ..,.,,, In fl,. .... a..r"""-"I. " "eposns 111 me of Joseph Bochslcr, Kittii Funrue and the Lt . m, i "? hi ,X W. 1). Claggett have been filed at the ' "", pf S" office of the county clerk. K. M. T.nFore. I,. P. Aldrich and J. I lute t arl Johnson as shown bv tho re port of the appraisers, M. T. Petiit, U.. IW. Hubbs aud Clairo L. Petit. CHICAGO ar. louis CLIVIIANO ALTIMOMI pirraauacH HASKINS & SELLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS CROCKER BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO LONDON Cablc Aooaias "HASKaiLLS" NEW YORK LOa ANGSLIS PENVCR ATLANTA WATtRTOWN WE ANNOUNCE THE ACQUISITION AND (CONSOLIDATION WITH OUR OWN. ON OCTOBER 1. 191. OF THE PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING PRACTICE OF MR. FREDERICK F. HAMN IN Lo Angeless. California, and Vicinity, heretofore CARRIED ON IN THE NAME OF FREDERICK F. HAHN ft. Company. Mr. Hahn will remain as Manager in charge of our office in the Haas Building. Los Angeles. California. Haskins ft Sells. Frederick F. Hahn.