T
TWO
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916.
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Practical Economy
Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for a trifle less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
A him powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
If a cheap baking powder is used for a
fine cake and the cake turns out a failure
there is a waste of costly material worth
more than a whc! j cn of the cheap bak
ing powder.
Royal Bakmg Powder, pi -d jce tl.e
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
WILL TRY 10 REDUCE
Bell-ans
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iiiuiycanuii. inepacitage ill
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Women Determined to End .proves it -25c at an druggists.
ftlofloEzing People's Food
Supply
as Ynr.'Wi. Sor. .22. lVtermin-
AUSTRIANJEPIPEROR
(CcnrtUaed trom page ok.)
irtr.it. ts:.-i tT a.'i?e is 'io
ts:.-i tsT a!i- is loe to a h- bersire ni.lcni- . Hit t'mir-
k.a it jt tl.j fv-l eswfilit, e!a ro-; 3re arc Urai?lr. It a obvioos
m rns?o aoi ine ra ivthni tB tDe ,n(j g,.
;t: ar t!ar pntt,Bg to realntef Tite AreMucbcs Maria Valeri aaaiat
;jts .:? fr.4tet :,! the agul ruler to bis bed Ta4sr
it .are as 6.rarzo a er:riaticn t,t...., uA n.i u ... .u.. t...
SOCIET Y
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MoiW.M home r,tkir,r of bread. el' I H
Or- ,,0!,ber and fru.t ,n are t e"9",,B oeobraBB pit, w, h , H
w their M at the meeting. h " bado.0arter, , the field II
"We are sroin to stop this gan.l.li.,! ,w" UJwd twperor V ilham - of j
tin orr. i;fe. Tk mnolr of Ita4i .... ..... . if"
land hotter i, a. battaifecas and nnrat !. 11 "Ptd that, ,n addit.on to the
laral a a irionopolr on the inn an-l air'! kl," lbe '""r of Bulgaria an.I thej
i..: a i - t i i. i tfowtt minee of Turkv will Attend thr! m
nam .i ri. . i. ,iKrruwn( yrTiirm ui ; - n
;ke'. ear,.! good aa.l otner fol; ,OH1f,liag of pain ia thrrt. At :
; . .. . ' , '9 o'tlotk be appeared more qai?t and'
I A Kt of a:l mter.ted wrfl 1 t0 u r,ig. But 2iJ minute
keid t,r th -Aiaila Coanfr i edera-, fc(p Md(JeB,y tort1 ,oJlis throat,!
t:ofl of Wo, elnb. tornorroir to dia-L.elBed to ri,r utterance, and did
F;ai for foremss a efcai,8e in eon-1 . u . f oentf.
..-. V 11. The Arehdoke Charles Franru JoiMrTb, EI
''ate roo'l market, 1OTeott of the' . . . ... . . . ' '
By AXISTE IHOMPSOH
XK of 1b .ot dtlihtful affairs
Uof la.t week a tbo . ' par
ty for whi'b lr. and Mr. T. C.
Katitk, Jr., were hot.
Keven fabler of "ViO" wre arrang
ed for the guftit, mho were for the
awrt rt wmiyit of the Al rrv .o
Kvund elub, whir-h i eompowd of a
foagenfiil group of prominent narried
folk. The high neurit bonora w-re won
my lit. Jiuben lioise and Uueli at
iim.
The rid-n''e w deeked wih el'i
tr of vellow pom rom rhrvunnthe-
aatia effeetivel arran(ed about the
arooai.
AuirtinK Mm. Hmith were Mm. John
3. Koherts, Mind (iertrude (irhj and
Mim Margaret Ofay.
Hoy-iffy friend of Mr. H. (iny Kar
fMt will be xrievol to b-ar that be
i at the hoxpitfel whfre he oper
ated on thi morning (or vppendieitn
... Jl, lid (', ("iTuhani ( Mibrred
Ila(le4 who b been the houe (iift
of Mr. John II. McN'ary for a i-ouple
of day, returned to Kugene Monday.
hh w f'-otiipanii-d to Hnb-m by
Mr. Oraharn, whir was rn route to I'ort
land.
The golf link will be the nK-cia
for all golf devotei-a Hunday, when e
bibitiou inatchi. will b played be
tween ' profi-aiiidiinl golfem of i'ort
land.
The viaitur will be among I'ort-
he Alaio-da I'ederarion of Women
elub. "i'ood monopoIiM have got the
harit of raiding the pri'e. There an
epidemie of noarirri pri-e avhedu)i-s.
rn..i
No eomplet arrangement for the fu- H
neral bae beea made public. The eon-, f
ferenee between the AnMrian and Hun- II
Aonrraiia i w-ndir.g flour kere be-aue! garian premiere, seheduled at Budapnt ij
h an g-t more for her produce in j thra week was immediately pootpcrW SS
l-'fi,l An:erira than the ean in war
torn r.nrop'
land' bt players, and loeal en'bu
a undoubtedly will ee the rnot
interpting and vientifie game ever
played on the talem conrse.
As a little i-ourte-jr to the iit'ng
golf-r the elub has planned to erve
a Jumb on the greens d.irirg the ds
Mr. and Mr. Frank lj. Myers were
liot for an inforrnal dinner Sunday.
Their gneit in-ludei the rneinlx-r of
the family, rover being plu-ed for 1".
Mr, (ieorge H. A Men will leaves to
morrow for Albaity, f'rownnville and
lbaiion, where xhe will give report
of the National Miailonary eonvention
winch he weently attenei) in ('oluni
bus, Ohio. rhe will ri-ttnn J-'iidar.
The member of the Wnman 'n Ii. lief
'orps ewing society will meet on
in'ir.'ia v 1 1 'iinori o w urternoon at tne
home of .Mr. I. I.. MeAdains, HT, U
street. A (jwl aitenilnuce is deired.
Kridny afternoon the Indie auxil
iary of the I'nitnrinn ehurr-h will meet
st (be home of Mr. Iwiuia r'orstner,
',-1 .ortb f.omrnercial street.
.
Mr. an I Mr. . I. Talney nrriveil
ill Tallin yratenlay from Hood Kiver
en route to I.o Angeles, f'alifornia,
nhere they will pa the winter.
.Mr. and Mrs. Inlmey will l,e in
lein nliout two iluys, Mr. bahney re
maiiiing to attend tliu i., fellow
home eoming tonight.
' At tbe home of Mr. and Mr. E. C.
j' rawford, l-70 .North Winter street a
jnrpr)e par;y was g'iven Monday
night in eelebration of Mr. Crawford's
birthday anniver-ary.
After a pleasant evening -4he hos-
te. served refreshments assisted by
Miss Iena White,
Thoe gathering for the celebration
wire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matloek,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Garland, Mr. anl
Mr. II. .1. .Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. John beezlev,
the Misses Lena White, belrna and
Maiine Ma'luek and Aubrev ( raw ford
and tbe Hungarian cabinet eallw) in;!
speeial session at once- ( onnl Tisza, ; II
tbe Hungarian premier, left for Vien-'
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U Now Ho. 133.
According to custom, probably the!
work of embalming the dead emperor's
body wag began today. His heart w ill ,
tit removed and placed in a separate re-:
eeptacle although this will later be.ff
biaty-eight years ago, when the last
Hapsbarg sovereign died, his heart was'H
put in an urn and preserved wrth So
other similar urns, each containing the lag
i. u i ... ... Vu uiliu n ui iuc in- u . I n ill I
X.jily, in the church of Ht. Augiitine. It I
was rranz Josef who terminated this'
ancient custom, issuing a royal deereej
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION?
Tain cart ofuour completion
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una your ompiaion wui lOK tan oj you.
CHOOtt puai aids, chooji crcmc clcaya thi mat
OAINTV, TOILIT CMCAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST fO YEARS.
"Make$ the $kin like velvet"
MHO IO rO LAMM SAMPL!
l:vilu7llX
Isi.iiK.nnin.m.HiV
JAMCS C. CRANC, 104 fULTOM ITSIIT, NEW YCM
"Onyx" Hosiery
Tf C.t COOfi Vslaa at AN ', ki-tui, UtU s Ctoos BcuUMmn f
Lmery-IJeers Company, Inc.
NFW YORK
WHOLKtALK
J IS-tut eHT4lhST.
j Since br. and Mr, r'arvin former
ly lived in Kalern tbe following from
J the soinday bn gouian will be of in
jterest to inany :
' br. and Mr. Z. M. Parvin celebrat
ed their golden wedding anniversary
on Satur.la.v. November 11, at their
home, ?,no 'East Forty-thin street,
burin i the evening br. H. A. Starr
presided at a ceremony apropos of the
occasion, br. Starr and br. 1'arvin
were associated as member r;f the
faculty of the Willamette I'niversity
for In years. An interesting rfhd de
lightful musical programme was given
by Mrs. Kiggin, br. If. C. Kpley, of
alem; br. S:arr, vx (it ernor (jeer,
I'r. .1. K. Hall and the veteran ipiartet.
br.'.Htarr and br. l'tirvm arc the only
survivors of the Willamette l'niveril
t.v tiiculty of IsS.I. Mr. and Mr. J'ar
vin were rnaried in Harrlolph. III., No
vember II. 101, and the golden wed
ding onniM'rsary brought together
many old friends. Those present were:
(iovernor and Mrs. (ieer, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. C. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Mr', Ih-. and Mrs. .1. K. Hall, Mr.
l. T. lirown, br. and Mrs. Starr, Mrs.
Williams, V. '.. Hrown, W. N. .Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. ''. A. I'arviu and sou,
I'rofessor and Mrs. Kiggins, all of
I'orilr.nd. Out of town guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. II. ('. Kpley, of Sulem;
Mr. and Mr. Myvin Keis, Vancouver,
Wash.; Dr. (Mrs.) Clinton Cook, Se
attle; Mr. and Mr. .!. K. l'nrvin and
children, of Castle Hoik, and Mr. nn.l
Mrs. Joseph liewridge. Many hand-
gifts were shutrtred ujmii the
Viipy (ui'ple.
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Shipleys
November
Clearance
Reduced Prices
on
Women's and Misses Coats, Women and
Misses Suits, Women's and Misses' Dresses
Children's Coats
Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists, Harv
ard Mills Knit Underwear.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Extraordinary
Values. . .
U. G. Shipley Company
LIBERTY STREET
Mr. stid Mrs. Harold (irady, who
lust week were in Salem forming danc
ing rlnsses, will arrive tomorrow tu be
gin their work for the season. They
will be at the Hotel Marion and will
come 10 Sulein weeklv on Thursdays.
.
The woman's auxiliary of the St.
Caul's KiciiiHl church will meet on
I'rnlav uf teriinon at '.':.H o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. (ieorge A. Wood,
".Ii Noith Church street.
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against it. According to the dead em
peror's own wishes, his coffin will be a
plain wooden one of oak lined with'
white satin. It will be covered with
toyal black velvet and be placed final
ly in a large metallic sarcophagus in the
imperial crypt.
If custom is followed, Frani Josef
will not be buried for at least a week.
I'robably his body will lie in state in
the Hofburg Augustiuer church, an edi
fice 400 years old. The interment will
be in the imperial crvpt under the plain
but ancient little church of the Capuch- aa
in father for 'four centuries keepers of !!
the Hapsburg dead. i J
rranr. Josef will he No. 1.13 in the III
crypt, but more properly Hapsburtr No- i Q
132 one of the 133 bodies being that of j H
a countess, companion of the great Ma- j m
ria Theresa, for whose fidelity and love ;
the empress dttiiitd the body should - O
rest with her. I II
Life Filled With Sorrows. j g
Franz Josef was born August lJSsj
1H30. His death ends a reign loug:eJ-H
than any in modern history, except that IH
of I.ouis XIV of France and l.ouis. I M
unlike the Hapsburg sovereign, ascend
ed the throne when a mere child of five.
It was a reign bathed in blood and
shrouded in tragediea. Franz Josef
nseended the throne wben he was IX
years of oge and has therefore held tbe
sceptre of imperiuT authority for OS
years.
War marked the beginning of his
reign, ns war marked it close. Domestic
tragedies, murders, suicides, violent
deaths have decimated his family. His
dearest relutive, as a child, was bis
grandfather, a man bowed with the sor
row of having seen his own aunt, Marie
Antoinette, guillotined in l'ari. Five
years nfter he had ascended tbe throne
he wa severely wounded by a would-be
assassin. Wars came next nml internal
dissensions. Then, in 1HSU, his only sen,
the ( rown rrince Kutlolph, died n vio
lent death neur Vienna, the detail of
which, even after these years, have nev
er been revealed. It was either a murder
or a suicide with the woman he loved
probably no on will ever know. Nine
years later, the empress, his ronsort,
was assassinated in Ueueva. His fuvor-
I ile niece was next the vic tim of the
New York, Nov. 22. Vnitcd States I funlil.v misfortune, burning to death at
H1....1 r r,.i, t.,t,ht ,,-,,,., .d iSchoenbruun. The Duchess d'Aleneon,
an increase of 10 uer cent in wnies of favorite of his wife's sister, died in tbe
,,..8 OF VAST ARMY
OF EMPLOYES HIOHEB
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employes of its steel anil iron compa
nies, effective becember 15 next.
Wage and snlnrv advnuces in other
ileptrtmentH of the corporation also
will be eipiitubly adjusted, jt was Bald,
The increase effects in all about 200,
ooo employes ami probably adds near
lv 2(l,two,(i00 to the corporation's pay
roll. "Ordinarily the question of wages
would nut come up for consideration
or decision ot this time ot the year,"
said Chairman Klbert II. liury in mak
ing the announcement, "but in conse-'incnce-
of the iilmomial conditions now
exisling, it has been decided to in
crease the wage rme of our iron ami
steel companies about 10 per cent to
take effect becember 1.1. As to other
departments, increases will be cquit-
lit v prono.it ioned. "
gimjimillllUCl'iiiniiniiimiir
SI.
A BIG point in
favor of the
OWL is this you
usually get it in
a fresh condition.
Don't you?
Th Million
Dollar Cigar
M A OUNiT.CO.
INCORPORATED
iiiniimmiiimmiimnm
charity baznar fire in I'aris.
Responsible for War.
Meanwhile, constantly a reminder of
tragedy, was the Kuipress Carlotta, who
lost her reason years .before when her
husbnud, Kmpernr Maximilian of Mex
ico, waj executed.
Next a domestic tragedy was when
tho Archduke John, the emperor's
nephew and heir to the throne, re
nounced his royalty, took the name of
John Orth and sailed away with the
woman he loved. The earth swallowed
him tip. lie has never been beard from
since.
A little biter the Archduke William
i'rnnris Charles, another of the royal
family, died from a .bunting full. Then
Archduke, Ijidisluus was horribly
wounded by accidental gun fire. Lant
of all, his heir, the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, who had been torgiven for
contracting a morganatic marriage, was
assnssinated, with his morganatic wife
at Narajevo, Bosnia. It was on the I
ground that this assassination was done
by Serbians that Austria started the
great conflagration of the European war
by declaring war on Serbia.
(Continued from pag one.)
plurality which is the difference be
tween the highest republican and lowest
democratic elector ia 22,177 in Loa
Angeles county.
These figures show the following:
Highest republican elector 133,551;
low-eot 133,200. .
Highest democratic elector 1H,U5;
lowest 113,377. '
The unofficial fignrea for I.as Ange
les COUntV a iMnnil.il Ki t'nitujl
I Press 10 floya ago were: "llughea 135,
US; Wilson, 114,112,
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Trade in Yonr Old Stove or
Fumltur.
If you do not want
the dishes we will
give you a fine
large turkey
'mm
$42.50
$46.50
$48.50
$49.50
$52.00
Heaters. Ranges and Dining Room Furniture (or
Thanksgiving. If you have not already purchased that needed
Heater or Range, or Table and Chairs, see the display in our
East and West Windows and you will hesitate no longer. "
Our No. 218 Gem. Heater regular price $10.75,
Thanksgiving Special . ". 8.75
Our No, 220 Gem Heater, regular price $12.50,
Thanksgiving Special . '. . "$10.75
Our No. 222 Gem Heater, regular price $14.50,
Thanksgiving Special $12.75
Our No. 219 Orient Heater, regular price $12.50,
' Thanksgiving Special $10.75
Our No. 221 Orient Heater, regular price $14.50,
Thanksgiving Special .r...... $12.75
Our No. 223 Orient Heater, regular price $16.50,
. Thanksgiving Special $14.75
Our No. 21-L Coles Airtight Heater, regular $14.50,
Thanksgiving Special . . $11.75
Our small Coles Airtight Heaters, reg. price $2.50,
Thanksgiving Special $ 1.75
Our lines o"f Heaters are the best the market affords
and absolute satisfaction is guaranteed.
With each and every new Range sold from now. until
Thanksgiving we will give a fine Derwood 42-piece set of
Dishes valued at $8.50.
Our No. 8-14 Ideal Range "with polished top and
nickel base $32.50
Our No. 8-16 Ideal Range with polish top and
nicked base .- $34.50
Our No. 8-18 Ideal Range with polish top and
nickel base $37.50
Our No. 8-20 Ideal Range with polish top and
nickel base $39.50
Our No. 8-18 Ideal Range with polished top and
nickel base and-reservoir
Our No. 8-14 celebrated Orbon DeLuxe Range,
nolished top and nickel base
-1 u"' ' "r.Tr Our No. 8-16 celebrated Orbon DeLuxe Range,
78 s ifr-H ' polished top and mckel base
Our No.' 8-18 celebrated Orbon DeLuxe Range,
polished top and nickel base ,
Our No. 8-20 celebrated Orbon DeLuxe Range,
polished top and nickel base
Our No. 8-18, with reservoir. Orbon DeLuze Range,
polished top and nickel base $55.00
Our Coles High Oven Range, polished top and nickel base $37.50
Our Coles 8-18 Hot Blast Range, polished top and nickel base $49.50
Trade in your old Stove or Range, now is the time.
Our regular $14.50 42-inch 6-ft. solid oak Dining
Tables, Thanksgiving Speciah $9.75 :
Our regular $16.50 42-in. 6-ft. solid oak quartered
top Dining Tables, Thanksgiving Special . .$12.50
Our regular $22.50 42-in. 6-ft. solid oak plank top
Dining Tables, Thanksgiving Special $14.75
Our regular $24.50 48-in. 6-ft. solid quartered oak
top Dining Tables, Thanksgiving Special. . . $19.50
. Our regular $27.50 48-in. 6-ft. solid quartered oak
top with flush rim, Dining Tables, Thangsgiv-
ing Special $22.50
Our regular $:'.2.00 48-in. 6-ft. solid oak Dining
1 ables with flush rim, 1 hanksgiv ing Special $2a.00
All other Tables at Discounts in proportion to above.
Our regular 90c bow back Chairs, Thanksgiving Special 65c
Our regular $1.25 Chairs, finished Royal Oak, ThanksgivingSpecial 95c
Our regular $1.40 Chairs, finished Royal Oak, Thanksgiving Special . . . $1.10
Our regular $1.75 Chairs, Hnished Royal Oak, Thanksgiving Special . . . $1.35
Our regular $2.25 solid oak Diners, finest selected, Thanksgiving Special $1.65
Our regular $3.50 solid oak Diners, genuine leather, full slip seats, Thanks
giving Special $2.25
Our regular $4.50 solid oak Diners, genuine leather, full slip seat, Thanks
giving Special . $3.60
Trade in your old Tables, Chairs and Furniture, now is the time.
Just Received
$5,000 worth of Rugs, Linoleum and Floor Cov
erings at Lower Prices than we have paid during
the last six months. Come now while the selec
tion is good. Our urices will agreeably surprise
you. " ....
Trade in your old stuff and fix uu for Thanksgiving.
Christmas Gifts
Our Two Stores are f uU to overflowing with thousands of good sensible gift
pieces gifts to suit every member of the family. Our prices will mean, a big
saving to you if you buy of us, and we will store them free and deliver for
xmas. Second Hand Furniture
Time and space forbids more than a mere mention of. this department of our
business. The fact is we have the largest used stock of furniture in the state
and hundreds of the pieces are as good as new and at only a small fraction of
the original price.
In Regards to Sales
Trade in your old furniture and save your money.
The quality of our merchandise and the low prices we have always and do
new maintain, have forced our competitors to attempt to meet our offerings.
Business has never been as good with us as right now. We defy all competi
tion including mail order houses and sales of aU kinds.
404 test E. L. Stiff & Son,4"-.
Phone 941 THe busy store Phone 508
- TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE
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