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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, .SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1916. k JlllllllllllHlllllllllllfi In Ike great out of doors or at the evening reception Baker's Cocoa . 11 iii is equauy acceptaDie, invigorating and delicious. Walter Baker Q Co Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7SO 00BCH63TER. MAS . SOCIETY Br ALINE . Judge and Mrs. Lawronco T. Harris returned Tuesday from Creswoll, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bradey. Kn route the Harris' (topped in Kuueiio to attend tho foot ball gamo. . , Tho Woman 's Foreign Missionary so- cictr of the Methodist church meet on Wednesday nnernoon at tne Home or Mrs. U. 0. Holt on Oak street. About 40 members attended the meet ing which was presided over by Mrs. M. D. Parounagiau, president. During me afternoon zi members ! vml their M. O. O. H. honors. An interesting programme in rhargo of Mrs. Utter, Mm, A. A. Lee, Mis. IT. G. Boyor was feature of the afternoon. - A number of Salem inusio lovers aro -planning to go to Portland to hear Madame Schiiiniinn-Hoink who will ap pear at the Hoilig theatre Saturday sight. Mrs. O. P. Hoff has gone to Portland for a several days visit nnd is the guest of relatives . At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William McUilchrist, Sr., on Mouth Commercial street, an informal social affair will be given tonight for the members and friends of the First Con gregational church. Assisting Mrs. McOilchrist as hos tesses will be the members of the south section of tho Woman's Union of the church, ' '. Miss Alva Norman of Portland, who was the chief attraction in the wiudow of The Frame Shop on the evening of the Style Show and who, because of her clever makeup and chnrming por sonality, helped to win for that shop the first prizo.hug returned to PortltSid During her stay in Salem she made many friends and all who saw her as the little sparkling eyed Japanese girl will long remember her. . Mr. and Mrs. ('. B. Webb and chil dren left today for Portland where they will pass the week end. Mrs. B. A. Mitchell and Mr M. Mc Donald, who have been visiting at the kome of Mrs. F. W; Powers on Center treet for several days, have returned to Orenc.o, Oregon. . The Salem Woman 'i club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the library. An interesting discussion on "Mov ing picture Influence" will be led by Miss Matty Ileattv. Mr. end Mrs. Prank Gregory who bave recently come to Halem from Long Beach, Cal., to pass the winter enter tained Tuesday evening with a small informal dinner at their apartments in The Court. Circling the prettily ap pointed table were Mr. nnd Mrs, W. J. Durham, of Springfiold, Missouri, Mrs. L. K. Page and the hosts. Society will turn out on mnssn to- night to attend the dinner to be given have bilious attacks, neiir stomach or t the Presbyterian church. Many res-1 constipation aro assured of pronounced ryationa have been made and the af-i improvement in both health and appear 4nir promises to be a huge success. anee shortly. CANNED At Less Than Wholesale Supply Tomatoes in Puree Del Monte Tomatoes. . .'. . , Preferred Stock Tomatoes Standard Corn .', . . . . ... . Onarga Corn'..; . ... Preferred Stock Corn , . . . Del Monte Peas ......... Del Monte Beans Early June Peas . . . ...... Cut Green Beans , .". . ... . Libby Pineapple . . . . . .'. . . Del Monte Pineapple Honolulu Lady Pineapple , Broken Slices ., Northern Spy Apples . . King Apples , . . Baldwins, per box ....... ROTH GROCERY Co iMijiiMiiiniMiiTtnn THOMPSON Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebel of 2105 Center street entertain ed about 10 members of the Cherry Bud band and their friends with a merry Hallowe'en party. , The merry makers nil arrived in fancy continues and the evening was gaily rounded out- with music and games. m m HELD UP CASHIER, $15,000 New York, Nov. 10. New York uo- I '' were asked today to watch for tbrce yo"K men who went into the ortico of the cashier of the Prudential Life Insurance company at Union Hills N, J., today, held up the cashier at tho point of a pistol, grabbed about 115,000 and escaped in an automobile. I WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxlna from ystem before putting more food Into atomach. 8y Inilde-bathlng ' makes any. on look and feel clean, eweet and refreshed, WnBh yourself on tho inside before breakfast like yon do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing illness, whilo the bowel pores do. , For every ounce of food and drink tlaken into the stomach, nearly . an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and . toxins which are absorbed br sucked into the blood stream, through tho lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus tain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a ten spoonful of limestone phosphate' in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal oofure putting inoro food into the stoin ach. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at tho drug storo hut is sufficient to imike anyone an enthusiast on iiiHide bnthing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tnnwiin. hint tnutn iiuatv breath, sallow comnlcxinn. ntl.m-. who GOODS Cost Today-Lay in .Today Your 10c, per doz. . . 3 f or 25, per doz. . 15c, per doz. . . . . . . 10c, per doz. . 2 for 25c, per doz. ...... 15c, per doz. ...... 15c, per doz. 15c, per doz. . 2 for 25c, per doz. . 2 for 25c, per doz. 10c, per doz. ...... 25c, per doz. 20c, per doz. . 2 for 25c, per dpz. $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 $1.65 $1.65 $1.35 $1.35 $1.10 $2.70 $2.00 $1.35 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 75c to ..... 85c to ......... $1.00 and LOSE FULL THE L OF Returns Indicate Republicans Have 216, Democrats , 214 INDEPENDENTS WITH FIVE HOLD BALANCES Jeanette Rankin of Montana First Woman Congressman -New York, Nov. 10. The bnlnnee of power in the next congress' will actual ly rest. with five representatives with independent affiliations so far as the democrats and republicans are concern ed, on the face of returns available up to noon today. ' " The republicans made such gains in the ejection Tuesdny that the democra tic niajority""in congress is cut to the point where even the speakership might be affected. Present returns indicate the republicans will have two more erp resentatives than the democrats. The success or failure of legislation that is proposed will therefore rest with the vijtos of a socialist, a prohibitionist with democratic leanings, a protection ist and independent and a progressive. In addition, a woman will sit in con gress for the first time in history. She is Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, who on latest returns is apparently elected. Following is the next house line-up on returns gathered by the United Press up to noon today. Republicans, 210. Democrats, 214. Independents, 5- The present house make-up is: ' Democrats, 229. Republicans, 197. Progressives, 0. Independents, 1, . Socialists, 1. A majority in the house is 218. It takes that many votes therefore, to elect a speaker or to enact legislation. Either Dig pnrty, therefore, must get the good will of those five men who are aligned with smalW parties before it can do business iu its own way. And, incident ally, these five independents will be no more marks than will the "first woman in. the .world" to be seated. ait Washington. Miss Rankin was chosen on the republican ticket, but democrats point out that she 'a a woman, never theless." The five men, who on present appear ances, will be the balance of .power or "tho balknns of the house" as it was termed here todny, are: C; H. Randall, prohibitionist, California- The five men, who on present appear ances, will be the balance of power or "the balknns of the house," as it was termed here today, Bro today: C. H. Randall, prohibitionist, Califor nia. . W. P. Martiti, protectionist, Louis iana. Meyer London, socialist, New York. Thomas V. Schall, progressive, Min nesota. A. J. Fuller, independent, Massachus etts. - Randall has had a hybrid political career. He has been a republican, pro gressive and a democrat. . He ran on a prohibition ticket Tuesdny with the democratic endorsement. Martin is the first man not a demo crat to be elected in Louisiana in 25 years. He is described as being basical ly a democrat, with a strong dasih of protection. Meyer London had a bitter fight and was re-elected by leas than 200 votes. He has so far consistently kept away from any hint .of favoritism toward either republicans or democrats. Schall is aii "unreconstructed rebel," as the .dyed-in-the-wool refiise-to-die progressives call themselves. He can be counted on to favor only the party that puts up what he thinks is the most progressive legislation and the best man for speaker. Fuller is said to have grown bis inde pendent faith from the political emana tions of former Democratic Governor Fobs of Massachusetts, who has fre quently hopped back and forth from re publican to democratic sides. AO Stocks Advance As Election Is Settled New York 'v lit Tl, v tti. I Eveuiug Snu finaucial review today says: i Wall street welcomed with relief to dny the removal of the political elec tion uncertainty. The stock market ' which, after the irregular opening with conflicting buying and selling order I that had accumulate,! to some extent over night experienced a broad awing j upward in the first hour, earrving i United States Steel up point to 12.1, ! Central Leather to a new record price ,at 12:t, Cuba Cane Sugar through 7fl :nd International Paper through "X jThe equipment stocks and many of the war specialties shared to some extent in the movement Until the high level :attracted a pood deal of profit taking I and considerable selling for the short, .account. uif States Steel furnished the moat ! HenKAtiiinnl mnVAiiiAnf tt faul.v A.11a mg the publication of the October state ment of record earning this afternoon. The common stock advanced 1.1 points to 120 and the second preferred gained 12 points. In the latter trading there was still further fractional recession with but rew rvrrpiions. nusinesa was material ly quiet. DEMOCRATS CM LOWER HOUSE Bell-aims Absolutely ! Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.- T IN CLOSE STATES Chairman Willcox Says This Will Be Done As Matter of Right New York, Nov. lo Chairman Will cox of the republican national com mittee' at 12:28 issued the following statement: .... "The result still depends upoa the vote of a few close states. "It mint, be borne in mind that the returns thus far announced are iu most states unofficial and may be changed by the official count required by the law of those states. - "Twice during the unofficial compu tation yesterday in California mis takes in addition were announced. from that state, substantially changing fig ures previously given. It is common experience that the result of the official count almost always varies from the re turns first announced. "Where the vote is as close as that reported in. several states it may be well expected that the result may be different from the official count. We owe it to the country to take all neces sary steps to see that an exac and hon est count of these votes is made. "When the current seemed to be. run? ning against Mr. Wilson on Wednes day the democratic managers announced their intention-to demand a recount in every close state. "All we desire is to make sure that the vote be counted as cunt." SOCIALISTS IKE I Estimated Cast $1,200,000 votes May Have Elected Three Congressmen New York, Nov. 10. Nearly a mil lion and a quarter votes were" cast by socialists Tuesday, according to New York leaders, who, based their estimate on still incomplete returns. Vp- to to day they said 1,200,000 Bad been Re counted for. The same leaders claimed official eountsvmay show they elected three congressmen, 3.5 state legislators, the mayor of Minneapolis and several shite candidates. They claimed to have cust H5,000 votes in New York state alone. In Milwaukee they say they elected the district attorney,- sheriff, two stn:o senators and seven assemblymen. Al though leaders admittedly were disap pointed over the congressional race of Kugene V. Debs in Indiana, they were gTeatly elated over the fact that in three New lork -districts their candi dates ran close seconds. SALVATION ARMY DAY TO BB CELEBRATED Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. O. W. Scott, head of the Salvation Armv work iu Washington, Oregon and Idaho, accom panied by Staff Captain and Mrs. J. .. Andrews, head of the social and in dustrial work in Portland, also Adjt. Nora Hudspeth, matron of the girls res cue home, will arrive in the city to conduct the. services in the local Salva tion Array ;orps, 334 14 Court St., Sat urday evening, also Sunday afternoon. They will also conduct services in a number of the local churches. YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-' pound, says Mrs.Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N.Y. " My daughter, whose picture it herewith, was much troubled wito pains in ner back and sides every month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in flammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. She praises it highly as she has been relieved cf all th?se pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it "Mrs. Matilda Kurtzweg, 629 High St, Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any yonnR wo man who is stele and neeils lu-lp-f ul advice), ak her to write to tho I.ydiw K.Piokbniii Medicine Lynn, Mans. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be bld In strictest confidence. Ii ul 1 iiiiiiiniiHim IN ITS UP TO OREGON GET GOVERNMENT AID State Must Appropriate Dol lar for Dollar to Get the Coin Whether the state of Oregon will get any of the money appropriated by Con gress in the federal aid road act will depend on whether the next legislature is willing to appropriate dollar for dol lar for a period of five years as is re quired by the terms of tho act.' Jdhn H. Lewis, state engineer, is in receipt of a letter from-L. W. Page, directotin the office of public roads in Washing ton, D. C calling attention to the fact that the federal government reouiros tne state to put up dollar for dollar gived by the act and that it-must be guaranteed for a period of five years. Tfie letter goes on to say that the state must provide ways and means for meet ing the- other conditions, of - the act which includes the maintenance of the roads. . . , .According to the act, tho state must provide a plan or scheme of work on the roads, although it is not required that this plan be a hard and fast ono and does not mean that tho actual roads or the class of roads be actually designated. Mr.-Page advises the en gineer that if necessary a representa tive of the department would come to help make the plans for meeting the conditions or the act. - Engineer Lewis has replied to Dircc tor Page and says that a representative of the Washington office would be wel come in the near future- as he was at present preparing his annual report to the state highway commission, which must contain recommendations for leg islation. He said it was his desire that the recommendations to be made should be in harmonv with the Washington of fice so that none of the benefits of the- federal act may be lost to Oregon. Y SENT TO H0RNIBR00K Fearing Dry Amendment Has Passed Careful Ones Order Last Supply Oregon has in all probability gone "hflim flr-v" hv a smnll .oin,U., .1 though the final returns are nor vet all tabulated. This afternoon dispatches say tnai witn .w,uuu votes still to be heard from the amendment is steadily gaining ground and will probably car ry the, state. Portland and Multnomah county -gave a large majority against the measure but Marion county and tho rural districts have rolled up votes enough to wipe it all out, so it is be lieved. Should the amendment carry, accord ing to article 17, Bection one of tho con stitution of Oregon, it will go into cf-. feet immediately on the proclamation of the governor. The wording of this part of the section is as follows: " it shall be his (the governor's) duty forthwith after such canvas, by his proclamation to declare the said amend ment having received tho said majori ty to have been adopted by the people of Oregon as part of the constitution thereof and the same shall bo in effect as a part of the constitution from the late of such proclamation." This, according to an unofficial state ment of Second Assistant Attorney General Benjamin this morning to' the Journal representative, is the usual rale in such cases. No offi-ial statement can be given out' concerning when the amendment goes into erfect without a request by some state officer for an opinion. The amendment in question is as fol lows: See. 36a. "No intoxicating liquor shall be imported into tho state for bev erage purposes. 'This section is self executing and all provisions of the constitution and laws of this state and of charters and ordinances of all cities, towns, and oth er municipalities therein, iu conflict with the provisions of this section arc herebf repealed." , Today, in anticipation of the dry amendment carrying throughout the state, the express, railroad and tele graph companies are literally iswameil with orders for Hornbrook from people who wish to lay in a supply before im portation is forbidden. Consequently large numbers of people are interested in knowing just when the amendment becomes a part of the state constitu tion and a law violation of which is criminal. " . E (Continued, from page one.) Rural credits and. state-wide tax limita tion are safely carried. The Sunday closing "blue law" ap pears to have been repealed. .Pendleton's normal school proposition seems beaten, 88,41)0 to 92,322. The brewers' amendment and full rental land tax proposal were snowed under. Wedding invitations, announcements. and railing eards printed at the Journal Job Department Prices right. (Q want Mads I OurWantAdswil always briruoa Signal results Thy clear the rocooyoican ct your want Try odgI-w Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready to Wear Garments . "" Extraordinary Values in Coats, Suits and Dresses Special close out prices on Harvard Mills Knit Underwear, "broken lines" .Women's and Misses' Vests and Pants, medium and heavy weight, cotton; special . ..... .35c, 3 for $1.00 Medium and Jieavy weight, part wool, special . . .48c' Children's Vests and Pants, ecru and grey, part wool, special 35c, 3 for $l.t)0 Ecru fleeced medium weight, special ;17c Not all sizes in each lot but a good range to choose from at a big saving in price. " , - U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street Something New Every Dciy This it rh age of many tut fiitb ol ties Tha vegetable purity and stipe- rinrit of S. S. S. is reco nixed nv til 1 rop THE Tk.I ha ItavA taken it and received it hrncfiti nrf nrommrnded br them to all sufferers eases, Ubeumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, and many forms of SViq Disease, are some of tbe blood's worst enemies but will surely give way to the influence of S. S. S, Gat tha Ganuloo S.S.S. at t; COMBING WON'T RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF . The only sure way to get rid of dan-, diiiff is to dissolvo it, then you destroy it entirely. To do thin, get uhout four ounces of ordinary liquitf-arvon; apply it. at night when, retiring; use enough to moisten the- aealp and rub it in gently-with tho finger , tips... ,(-. t . Do this tonight, aud by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mntter how much dan druff -ou may ha ve. . lou wilt tin. I, too, that all itching and digging of the aciilp will stop lit onco, and .your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. i'ou can set liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpesivo and never fails to do the work. . University Notes Seven initiates of the Fhilodorian so ciety furnished a high class' cabaret en tertainment for their torturers Wednes day evening in Waller hall. Dionysins the roval bumper of wisdom, had fnid in his Tien for many a "day and glad of the chance to stretch his shaggy mohair, gave the men the fruits of his long en forced vacation. The finite animal lit erally bunted his victims in infinity and back again covered with glory and hoof marks. Hundry other annoyances both to flesh and spirit were admin istercd during the course of the hilar ious time. Those surviving the ordeal and now recognized as full fledged as sociate members were Orville Yancy, Warren- Slubaugh, Frank (iroswvonor, Waldo Marsters, Harold Nichols, Homer Tacker and Bnrtley I.ocklisrt. Tj. H. Comnton. secretHrv of Hie KnlAm Y. it. C. A., extended ffreotinirs from the Salem association to university stu dents at Thursday morning's chapel $ Why the Journal is popular - It' prints the world's news to- day while it's news. 40 li i L November , " S a 1 e .Salem, Oregon New Remedies for a irmltitudt of Ml. Bat thousand! ot tutierera iron diooq impure . remains wilh tbe old reliaoie &. a. . its reputation wss won of man aione, ana is retained djf me saino conun uous service to baraanUr . from blood dis Your Dnifglat hour. Ha sincerely urged student help and co operation in the city work ,aa Bible class instructors as well as inter est in the new scries of devotional meet ings just launched for Sunday after noon at tho city association rooms. A a repealer iu a speaking role, Mr. Comp ton wns well received by tho student, body. His coutagioua humor and quur; tet of . all stnr .jokes assure him tliii glad hand any .time he may appear again.-'j ....... .,,v.-..J.-.a, ; ,; ' h , J!,. ' ' ". 'ii. - . ' r ' . Dcspito tho premature firing of the mass of debris which hits been collected on Hweetland field preparatory to a big football rally tonight, the house- that tho frosh built: is ready for the com ing of tho "all dovoaring; element.": More ginger, smoke and enthusiasm is going to be instilled into- thirty min utes tonight than has been crammed in to a similar period for years. Willam ette is going to take no j-liances on to morrow V game with Pacifio university's heavier team. '' An encouraging report emanates from the university art department to tho effect that the enrollment is unusually largo this year. The work is attracting much attention and tho lurge class of beginners is taking special delight in the courses offered. These courses in clude china painting, studies from life, sketching and portrait paiuting. Public, interest was particularly attracted by the recent exhibit at the Hamilton fur niture store where many beautiful art specimens were on display. Greatly supplementing the work of the department is the course in art his tory which is being given as one of the subjects of the college of liberal arts' curriculum. Mrs- Alice H. Dodd is the instructor. A great appreciation of the course is expressed by those who are now taking it. .' . - . At a recent meeting of the finance committee of the Y. XT. C. A., a budget of $125 was arranged for that" the gen eral expenses of the men's work might ho furtherod. Tho committee under tho general direction of Prof. Florian Von Kschen plans to fit up the new men's room with all of the clasev uaia- 1 l: ... t . .. - jurimuiu sue a un organization needs. A piauo, pictures, lounging chairs and curtains are to be secured in the Hear future. Subscriptions will be asked for from students, faculty and dlumui. Clinton Ostrander, of the city " Y ", addressed the weekly devotional meet ing Wednesday evening on ."Judas Versus Peter," which was synonymous for the sounding of a broader co-operative movement between city and univer sity students. Roswald Waltz sang "A Son of the Desert Am t." Envied by "many students is Miss passenger 191(5 Mitchell six aroimf innn. int macuine is a cut rrom nor miner in nouor 01 ner graduation from, Willamette next June. Its premature nrrivnl is being duly appreciated. ' MM I