TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916.
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In the great out of doors
or at the evening reception
Baker's Cocoa
is equally acceptable,
invigorating and de
licious. "Walter Baker G Co Ltd.
ESTABLISHED I7SO D0RCME3TLB. MASS.
CARLSTROM FLEW 915
MILES IN517 MINUTES
From Chicago to New York
Average Time Was 110
Miles An Hour
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion.' One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
New York, Nov. 3. Victor Carl-
jBtrom swooped down from the sky to
day, landing at Governor's Island and
closed bis lightning like journey from
Chicago. He bad bung up a new Ameri
can non-stop record yesterday and bad situation is resulting in a demand upon
Railroads Buying Cars
In Large Numbers
Chicago, Xov. 3. In consequence of
the continuation of the extreme car
shortage in all parts of the country,
railroads are extending their rolling
stock equipment through large orders
for new freight ears of all types. This
COME TO OR PHONE I
L. C. HANSETT'S
Fish and Poultry Market
260 State Street
For Strictly Fresh Fish,
Crabs. Fancy Dressed
Specialty.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Oysters and
Chickens a
PHONE 2125 1
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. F. E. Mull entertained the mem
bers of the Bound Dozen ciub on Wed
nesday afternoon at her homo on tbe
I'ringle road.
The early part of tho afternoon was i send of flie
(pent tieiug a comforter and later a
short business meeting was held to
appoint a new secretary to fill the
place of Mrs. S. Fleming, who is leav
ing soon.
As a little farewell remembrance
to Mrs. Fleming the guests presented
her with an array of pretty handker
chiefs. The hostess was assisted in serv
ing refreshments by Mrs. T: L. David
con. Miss Oeorgiabcllo Buoth has as her
guest Miss Llorothy Daphne Lewis of
Portland who is to be soloist tonight
at the formal opening of the new an
nex of the Hotel -Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Towusend went
to Kugene today to attend the football
game and home coming festivities. Mrs.
Townsend will be a guest at the Chi
Hmmfg a..r..rin I l ff.
uu,lh" ami .nr. iutvu-
in'ia jneia i m irutcrmrv
made bis journev at an average speed 'tho
of more than IK) miles an hour.
I Little more than a speck, he soared
: near the island just before U a?" in.,
after quitting Hammondsport, -N. V.,
315 miles away at U:35 a. m. He circl-
T jed beyond the island, while New York
X ' ers from their skyscraper galleries
watched. Then he swept down from
the air, glided gracefully across the
parade ground and came to an easy
stop.
His actual flying time for the jour
ney of about 975 miles was eight hours
and 37 minutes. He left Chicago yester
day morning at 6:09. Yesterday he
made Erie, Pa., 42.'i miles from Chica
go and then had to come down because
just one little loose nut made further
journeying impracticable. This shat
tered his hope of a Chicago to New
York non-stop trip. Hut he swept on
to Hammondsport, lint up bis mon
strous 200 horsepower biplane for the
night and then arising early did his 315
miles in two hours and '.'0 minutes.
Carlstrom averaged 137 miles an hour
on the last leg ot his tlight. A stilt
wind blew at his back all the way.
Officials of the Areo Club of Amer
ica, commenting on this feature, declar
ed that, so far as official records show,
it is the fastest tune ever made bv an
aeorplane.
In breaking Ins own American non
stop record, he was about 3"0 miles be
hind the European record, approximate
ly H00 miles, a .journey from the French
lilies to ('helm, Poland, by a French
military aviator.
The chill of a stiff November breeze
hail struck into ( arlstroin s bones, so
he hastened away soon to get heuvier
clotbing.
of which he is a member.
About a dozen little folk reveled at
the merry Hallowe'en party given by
little Dorclle Anderson and (ienevieve
Harbour, Tuesday evening at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Anderson, on State street.
The little guests were dressed in
sheets and pillow slips and the evening
was rounded uot with games and a
Hallowe'en supper.
Later the little ghosts called on a
number of their playmates.
At the Moose hall on Wednesday
night a "Home (oming bouquet was
given by the Loyal Artisans in
Several alem friends of Professor
and Mrs. (1. M. Parvin of Portland have
received invitations to attend, the cele
bration pt their gulden, wedding anni-J
honor 1 versary, on November the eleventh.
iSulem
uf the old members of the lodge, .About
ISO members participated ia the fes
tivity, which was in charge of the La
Area club. ' ' '.
Hallowe'en decorations were every
where and tbe Artisan orchestra play
ed during tho evening.
Ivan (i. Martin presided over the
banquet as toastmaster and clever ami
interesting responses were given by
Mavor White, Judge William (lallowav,
Walter Keys. Charles Kandnll. J. D.
Lanaiiig, l'r. W, H. Mntt, (ilen Nilcs.jnnd the house was gaily decorated with
The Parvins formerly lived
and have manv friends here,
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Kpley arc among
the Salem friends who have received
an invitation and will probably go to
Portland tor the event.
.
Tuesday evening a Hallowe'en party
was given by little Kathrvn Kowe at
tho home of her pnruuts, Mr. and Mrs.
llarrv Howe, on Eighteenth street.
Tho little folks were clad as ghosts
Isidore (ireenbauin and Mrs. Ella Watt
(lames and a business session preced
ed the banquet.
During the evening Mrs. I.eona Pe
terson sang several solos and the Misses
Martha and lledda Swart played an
instrumental duet.
black cats, pumpkins and other sym
bols of the season, (lames were pluyed
and later a delightful dinner was serv
ed. The little guests included: Helen and
Hazel McElroy, Caroline and Edward
Lnomis. Mnrenret Smith. Mnrthn and
" Onyx " Hosiery
You Get GOOD Valve at ANY Prk-tttUltCom2ScMS.Mp
Emery-Beers Company, inc.
WHOLESALE
ItS.ltl EAST 14th ST.
NEW YORK
General tWjnod, commander of the
Eastern department of the army was
one of the first to greet and congratu
late the aviator and then ottieials of
the Aero club of America swarmed a
bout him.
A courier from Long Branch hurried
away with a letter Carlstrom carried
from. Mayor Thompson of Chicago for
President Wilson, while a postal clerk
took a bag of mail from the aeroplane.
Henry Woodhouse, a member of the
Aero club board of governors, was es
pecially enthusiastic about Carlstrom 's
journey, which was under tbe auspices
ot the New York Times, praised his
accomplishment and suggested that the
journey showed the feasibility of car
rying mails and perhaps newspapers be
tween such points as Washington, Balti
more, New York and Chicago.
$
PEELING THE SKIN IS
BETTER THAN BLEACHING
Ever since the discovery that inercol
ized wax would absorb and remove a
discolored complexion, its -use by la
dies as a substitute for bleaching
creams has grown rapidly. A perfect
complexion can be maintained indefi
nitely if this remarkable substance is
used. Its benel'iecntocleonsing, clearing
and preservative action is quickly ap
parent, and ladies who have been pay
ing high prices for "special bleach"
from beauty specialists, soon recognize
that mercobzed wax outranks them all.
It has become so populnr that it can
he obtained at all druggists, who have
it in original one ounco packages. The
favorite way of using is to apply it
like cold cream, before retiring, wash
ing it off in the morning.
The saxolite lotion lor wrinkles nnd
the facial contour has also become ex
tremely popular. Ono ounce powdered
saxolite is dissolved in one half pint
witch hazel. Hnthing the face in this
has a splendid effect in erasing wrink
les and improving contour.
Eugene Chose, Helen Ynrnell, Murcia
Fucstnmn Irene Loose and Jennie Hill.
One Dollar
Scents like an insignificant little thing when pitted against
present prices. It's at such a time, when the thrifty
women seeks out the places where a dollar has the great-
genernl lumber, market for large
quantities of iumber of the various
kinds that go into car construction,
principally yellow ipine, Douglas fir
and oak. . '
Approximate! v.. 15,000,000 feet of
lumber will be required to fulfill the
contracts for new -ears placed within
the last 10 days, while if the many in
quiries which Jiave appeared in the last
three weeks materialize into orders at
least 25,000,000 feet, if not considerab
ly more, will be called for by car man
ut'ncturing companies.
Orders placed recently and the a
mount of lumber which will be neces
sary to construct tbe cars are as fol
lows: Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
placed with the American Car it Foun
dry company, 1,",U0 30-ton box cars and
1000 composite gondola ears; with Pull
man company, 8,000,000 feet; Wilson &
Co., placed with uaskell & Baker Car
company 250 refrigerator cars, 2,250,
000 feet; Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic railroad, Haskell & Barker Car
company, 200 40-ton- tlatcars, 200 40
ton boxcars and 10 40-ton refrigerator
cars, 1,400,000 feet; Northern Pacific
railroad, 500 box cars in own shops,
2,300,000 feet.
- University Notes
Although destined to have a life of
less than a week members of the Wood
row Wilson league have launched
a whirlwind co-operative campaign in
the name of their famous namesake.
James Ewing was elected president of
the organization yesterday noon- Inas
much as no moneys are needed in the
local work the members have centered
all work of propaganda under his con
trol. A committee on registration and
enrollment was appointed by the new
executive, its personnel consisting of
Wallace Adams, Earl Flegel and Louis
Hepp. Announcements of the league's
meetings and sessions are under the care
of (trover (iates. Over SO qualified
voters have been registeretd under its
banner which is strictly non-partisan,
standing only for the ree-lection of
Woodrow Wilson to the presidency.
Fiateieal in its bearing to human life
and its preservation is the course in
"First Aid to the Injured" which is be
iug studied bv 25 students under R. L.
Mathews, athletic conch of the institu
tion. Tuesday's session concerned itself
with first aid to fractured bones and
bandaging in general. , As the students
themselves nre the victims, the work
is of vital immediate interest and the
ory is as a result, subordinate to the
pratcieal working out of what to do and
how to do it.
WOMAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following Letter How
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound!.
mm
est purchasing power.
you an idea what may be
We mention a few items to give
bought HEKE for
Extra fine quality SG-inch sheer
Handkerchief Linen, yard ..$1.00
Fine round thread Art Linens, 36-
inches wide, yard $1.00
Thomson's "Glove Fitting" Cor
sets in several styles..
Extra quality Women's Silk Hose
in black all sizes.
Women's Union Suits in white and
Team, fleeced.
Rain Proof Umbrellas in large as
sortment of handles.
Bolts and bolts of 40 to 56 inch all
wool Dress Goods in the new Fall
The Logical Place
to Spend Cash
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colors, yard $1.00
Tlenty of 24 to 26 inch Waist Silks
in good variety, yard $1.00
Forty-inch Silk Net in plain colore,
yard $1.00
Forty-inch Silk Chiffon Cloth in
large assortment of shades, yd $1
Velvet Corduroy, 27 to 29 inch
wide in large range of colors,
yard $1.00
Children's Rain Capes in assorted
sizes, reduced from $1.65 to $1.00
Women's Neckwrear in splendid
variety at, yard $1.00
Milwaukee, Wis. " Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound I was a phy
sical wreck. I had
been going to a doc
tor for several years
but be did me no
good. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, so I
decided to give it a
fair trial, and itgave
me relief from bear
ing down pains
which had been so bad that I would have
to lie down. I also used the Sanative
Wash and it has done me a great deal of
good, and I am not troubled with a weak
ness any more." Mrs. P. L. Brill,
1299 Booth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The most successful remedy for wo
man's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. It has stood the test
for forty years, which would be impos-
sible if it did not have genuine merit
For special advice, free, write
j to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine
I Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.
I Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman, and
j held in strict confidence.
j School Attendance
Highest in This Country
In compiling his forthcoming bien
nial report, superintendent ot public
instruction, J. A. I nil renin, IinUs that
there are lto2S teachers in Oregon who
hold life state certificates or life di
plomas. The number of teachers hold
life papers is 112 greater than in 1915.
The regularity with which the chil
dren attend school in Oregon is worthy
of notice. Through the efforts of the
country teachers to keep the attend
ance up to t2 per cent, the average re
quired before a school may be consid
ered standard, the percentage of daily
attendance in the rural schools is slight
ly over t0 per cent, which is higher
than in any other state in tbe luited
States. The percentage of attendance
in the city schools is still higher, so
that the average attendance for the en
tire state is H4.S per cent. The number
of absences from school was 2,317, 410
less last year than during the previous
school year.
S-H-I-P-L-E-Y-S
DRESS- UP WEEK
Is meeting with all kinds of success. The Stores of Salem have never looked
as well and all hands should be heartily congratulated upon the showing for the
first occasion of this character. "Co-operation," "Get Together" and "Pull To-'
gether " solves all problems.
Do You
Need
a
DRESS?
Party, Afternoon and Street Wear Dressesin.
silk, silk and wool combinations and fine serges.
Two Excellent assortments
Choice $19.75-? 24.50
Many Models are worth nearly double.
Two lines of Sample Suits, good assortments of
sizes, all well tailored and late Fall Models.
Priced $19.75 and $24.50
Every wanted item in : Women, Misses and
Children's Ready to Wear Garments and Ready
to Use Merchandise, Linens, Bedding, Blankets.
Alt Dress Models shown at the Style Show will
be sale Saturday at Special Prices
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
POPULAR!
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lHISw iffi-ifchf-ii"
QUALITY POPULAR
MERCHANDISE '-Liberty fotreet, oaiem, uregon. 7 PRICES
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon.
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Ushering in the first Y. 31. C. A. ! banded themselves into a body for that
chapel hour program of the year was an purpose. Always to the front the Web
address by Dr. H. X. Avison, pastor of Uterian and Fhilodosinu societies have
the First Methodist church, in which been forced to limit their memberships
he said there never was a time when to about 40 men that the purpose of the
there has been such a demand for young I respective organizations' purpose. For
men. It is not without significance that I the time beinir the sessions of the so-
during the last decade the world has laid j ciety are held 111 Katoii hall on the night
the emphasis on the kind of man and of theother societies' sessions. The
that label is Christian. Miss Louise officers who are thus initiating the
Benson also very pleasingly sang " Dear new organization are:. President, Wil
Lord I Fray," the words being by the ; Ham Marsters: vice-president, Clark
late James Whitcomb Riley and the , Etorv: recordine secretary. Harold iZm-
music by Stenson. merman; corresponding secretary, l'nul
1 Doney; treasurer, Winfield Ciilkey; mar-
Believing that the increased registra-) shall, Willinm Holt. Those who have
tiou among university men warranted thrown their lot into tho vet nameless
a new literary society, la men have society are: Zimmerman. Story. Iiurdin.
Vollock, Tuiue, Carpenter, . Marsters,.
Legg, Holt, Ciilkey, Collins, and Doney.
Harry. E. Eice, a formeT student in.
the liberal arts class of 1916 for three
years, is visiting friends in Salem this
week. While in Willamette, Mr. Rico,
was one of the most popular students in
this .class, having held prominent of
fices in the Websterinn society as well'
as business manager of the Wallultilr
which the financial situation prevented,
appearing. Owing to illness of his moth
er, Mr Kice was nimble to resume his
studies nt the I'niversity of Chicago,'
where he is specializing in chemical re
ware h work. His home is at Kainior,
Oregon.
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Voter
s
Copyrifbl 1911
Tk NcisM oi Kappa tafcaifn
Step over to the polls looking
your "newest" in a Kuppenhei
mer Suit or Overcoat.
No matter who is your choice
of candidates, you will find a
dozen clothing candidates in this
store which will meet your ap
proval, both as to "character"
of style and party "principles'
of quality and service.
Kuppenheimer Suits
and Overcoats $20 to
$30; others $15 to
$20.
Conqueror Hats
Eagle Dress Shirts
Coopers Underwear
o. j. schd & Co. ScheVs
344 State St.
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