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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1916)
THE OLD RELIABLE :. Absolutely Puro No Alum No Phosphate FOR YOJJTO BUTT IN It Means That the Moose Are . OutOn Hot Membership Campaign SOCIETY Br ALIKE THOMPSON Tonight will be a gala one for the dancing contingent who will gather at the armory to participate in the Cher Tiont Thanksgiving party. Thi if the premier of a scries of dances to be giv en thin winter by the (."hcrrians, and the committee has planned several novel featuret for the event. . i Miss Helen Roue has returned from Portland where he was the wee kend truest of the G. W. Phillips family... . m Mrs. O. N. Blair and children of Portland arrived in .Salem today to pass several day with Mrs. Wuir-s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prank U. Myers, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher went to 1'ortlaud this morning to spend the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Patton en tertained on Monday night with "500" party at their home on 1803 State street. The afair was planned as a farewcH attention to Mrs. Patton 'a brother, tilenn Ooodrich, who left today for Stockton, California, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Jory. Pour tables of "500" were arranged In toouis prettily adorned with golden yel low chrysanthemums and greens. Pol lowing the card games a dainty repast was served. Those playing ' were: Mr. and Mr?. GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in .SCOTT'S EMULSION true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish .1 ft m tneur nerves and teed i their blood. Start with SCOTTS to-day and say "NO" to substitutes. Bc0ttBowa.MooaficM.N.J. Is-M Roma Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler, Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Bimeral, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. V.". Ooodrich, Miss Frances Ward, Miss Macyle Hunter, Miss Rita Claggett and Charles and Lloyd Claggett. Miss Ksther Cox has gone to Port land, where she will be the Thanksglv in guest of Miss Margaret Mallory. . Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. John li. Craig will be hosts for a dinner party. I heir guests will lie Mr. and Mrs Homer Unnth and small son, Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Dr. W. . Byrd aud Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Howd nf Shaw, and the Misses Helen and Veda ilowd. ... Tuesday afternoon an informal tea was given by the Woman's Loyal Cir cle of the Central Congregational church. It was held in the church par lors and about 40 ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. At present the members of the Cir cle are preparing for their bazaar to be given at the church oil Tuesday, De cember the fifth. . Visiting Miss Ruth Oreen and Paul Green of the Willamette University Monday, was their brother Stanley (ireen of Portland. Early in the even ing Mr. Oreen left for Brownsville en route to .Seattle to accept a position. ... Mrs. Charles Chaffee entertained the members of the Sweet Briar club with n informal Kensington on last Wed nesday afternoon, at her home on the Wallace road. 'Following an enjoyable afternoon of chatter anil sewing the hostess served refreshments. hUie was assisted by Mrs. M. C. Pettys. , ... The members of the young woman's class of the Liberty Methodist Sunday school were pleasantly entertained re cently at the home of their Icacher, Miss" R. T. Smith. The early part of the evening was pent in planning the decorations for a Thanksgiving dinner and entertain ment to be given by the Ladies Aid so ciety. Later a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Miss Klsie Zoset, Miss Virginia Weaver, Miss Clara Bendl Miss Jessie Uilmcr, Miss Maude Weaver, Miss F.lla Smith. ... Miss Helen Mercer who is attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor- Should any one happen to notice a genuine live goat tethered out in front of the Moose hall within the next few days, it doesn't mean that the goat is for sale. It is just the way the Moose have of letting people know there is a big membership campaign on for the next few weeks and the goat is being held and properly fed, ready for the initiations. About 200 members of the lodge at tended the smoker last evening and be sides being entertained by several box ing matches and music, discussed plans for the big membership campaign now about to be launched. It is said the Moose have sized up Governor Withy combe as possessing the proper qualifi cations of a Moose, and other state of ficials will be properly approached. T. R. Ratcliff, national director for the state of Oregon, of Portland, and J. Von Eythe, state organizer, address the lodge last night. Mr. Von Eythe will return in a few days to take charge of the membership campaign with the slogan "1000 members by January 1." Bell-ans Absolutely" Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all drtiggists. . State House News - - . ' State Superintendent of Public la- struction Churchill is in Astoria attend ing the teacher's institute of Clatsop countv. Frank.-- K. Welles, assistant II .fate siinerintendent- has returned from1 tt a two-dav visit to the same institute, It which is held in Astoria. Sunday, the i ii day before the opening of the institute, the high wind that swept Astoria blew j off the roof of the kith school build-! ing and flooded the auditorium, so that the institute had to be - held in the basement of the school. He5 got a good view of the Paeifie ocean under storm conditions and- said the breakers were chnrning the sea white for five miles out. vallis, came home today to spend the holidav with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer. ... Mr. and Mrs. William R Kirk will entertain as their guests for Thanks giving lr: and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doucy and family, and Dr. and Mrs. (jeorge II. Alden and family. ... Mrs. aleric Denvie of Portland, state department president of the La dies of the (Jrand Army, and Mrs. Eva Carnegie of Albany, state department inspector, made an official visit to Salem last Saturday. Mrs. Denvie is aa attorney and acts as an official for the department she represents. White in Salem Mrs. Denvie was entertained at the home of .drs. Anna Fitch 10S2 Oak street. Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name U,.aATIYB BKO.MO yil.M.K. Loou for signature of K. W. tiKOVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 'J.'ic. Villa Displays Military Genius Warner Corsets Modart Corsets Quality'Merchandise Popular Prkf s- SHIPLEY'S I ACT hAU rfc Ends Our November Saje on Women's, LnO I UnY$ Misses' and Cnildren's OUTER GARMENTS Extraordinary Values Suits Coats and Dresses u. &: Shipley comm The Best in Shoes CAN BE FOUND IN 01 SHOE DEPARTMENT We take pride in calling your attention to the fact that Our Stock of Shoes is Second to None Our purchasing power has enabled us to take advantage of the opportunity to select shoes be fore the late heavy advance in prices. Therefore we offer the best of shoes at prices' extremely low considering the present market price. Received by Express Today Purple and Wisterias in Chiffon Broadcloth and Epingle Poplins. Because of the scarcity of these shades, and the difficulty in securing them we take pleasure in offering them at this time in these splendid fabrics. Also several moces of beautiful Plaids. i .. . . " NOTICE Our Store Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day for Ca$h JZBarneb$rofh Merchandise (By United Press.) Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Nov. 20. An other jnstHnce of tht uncanny military genius and trickery of Villa that has gained for him the name "the fox of I the Sierras," is being told here today by refugees from tno aoutn. On the night of his attack upon Chi huahua he utilized a bold trick to en able his, men to enter the city undetected- Learning through spies that thou sands of reinforcements had arrived from Monteray and had been put upon guard duty, he evolved this strategem. When he arrived in the sent forward small details of his own men with instructions to relieve the CarranEistns on outpost duty. They marched up, gave the password and an officer informed the guard he had been detniled to relieve them. Deluded into the belief the newcomers were members of the garrison, the outposts marched nsny, leaving Villa's own men to "guard " the town. It was Villa who first put into prac tice the idea of driving herds of cuttle ever ground believed to be planted with mines. Since it has been picked up by commanders in the Kuropeau war. He also used herds of cattle as living bar ricades when attacking entrenched posi tions. His men would drive hundreds of rattle up before the trenches using them as cover. Articles of incorporation amounting to $112,000 were filed with the corpor ation commissioner today. The Inter national Realty Associates of Oregon, with a capital of $100,000 was the larg est firm to file. The incorporators are X. J. I'pham, M. M. Matfhiessen, and Prescott W. Cookingham. The place of business is Portland and the purpose to engage in the real estate Business. The Bstacada Oarage, with a eapital of 2400, was incorporated by J. W. Reed, M. K. Park, J. M. Melton for the purpose of buving and selling autos and accessories. The HarrisAnimer Furni ture company was formed with a capi tal of $5,000 by T. J. Harris, Jr., A. l. Annner, and E. J. Clausscn for the purpose of dealing in household and offko furniture. ... For the purpose of routing tourists and acting aa agent for railroads The Dorsev B. Smith Tourist Agency was formed to do business in Portland with a capital of tf.OOO. The incorporators are Dorsey B. Smith, Louise Smith, and Vance Pease. . ' An increase in the capital stock of the Surprise Mining Stock from 30,0OO to $43,000 was filed. A resolution dis solving the Willamette Telephone com pany of West Linn of Clackamas county, wns filed. : rv. ,,l i-onort of the Home Tele phone and Telegraph company of Port land shows that it operated last year at a loss of $20,370.60. ..The gross income was $122,584.19, which was a loss over i... h. S3JM.9S. Subtract from .T;:iL " ,.i .H. ..nenses of $142,954.85 t isnmnanv in the hole tne lt-ara tun .w...r j ! nlmt'o aiim. Tho Corvallis arstem of this company repoit better. Its operating revenue was' $20,183.48 and its operating ex pense $12,363. The Oregon City and Farmers Independent Telephone com .nMher branch, also did fairly well ' The operating revenue was $5.3X3.64 and the operating expense $4,500.0". Tn the matter of the appropriation of the county road in Lane ? V Willamette Pacific railroad, a brief m . . .v. v.: 4aH hv the railroad em. reply to me " .v. v.K outskirts he was filed this morning ""f"""; service commission oy ' district attorney for Lane county. In fh s brief he state, that the county Ut the railroad have the use of the eounty Joseph Moullet, Who liea on ounday, Long A Resident of Oregon Portland, Or., Xov. 28 Joseph Moul let, who died in this city Sunday, had been a resident of Oregon lor the past 30 years, living near Mt. Angel until a little over a year ago, when he re moved to McMinnville. Death was caus ed bv heart trouble. Mr. Moullet was a native of France, aged 6tf years, lie is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary -uoullet, and 11 children, Mrs. Walter Vintin of this city, Dominick, lnue. Marv, Charles, -Louise and John Moul let of McMinnville, Albert and Alfrefl Moullet and Mrs. Frank Pickens VT Gervais', and Mrs. John Miller of Al bany. Dunning & McEntce forwarded the body to Mt. Angel today. CHEERFUL, HAPPY, CONTENTED forth the floor of the gymnasium could be seen to twin as the deviations from the straight line were measured. The path of the pendulum apparently swung arouud in the direction that the hands of a clock moves which proveB that the earth revolves in another direction. As minor technicalities intervened in the success of the experiment, it is to be re peated at some date in the near future. Irma Bots'ford was recently elected president of the Philodosian society for the next term. She 13 to be assisted in her executive duties by I.itlia Packen ham, vice-president; Edna Billings, cen sor; Margaret Mallory, recording sec retary; Louise Benson, corresponding secretary; Gladys Nichols, treasurer; O'Dell Savage, marshal; I.ucilo McC'ul ly and Carolyn Dick, custodians. Renewed activity on the part of the faculty committeo on tho compilation of the alumni directory is manifest this week- Old members of the medical Throueh the kindness of tho Daitv school arc beiuc subjected to personal Capital Journal I take this method or. dialysis foT the data needed as also informing my many friends in Salem those of the usic school. The task is and especially at the Oregon state ho-1 difficulty to complete in view of the pital how 1 am getting along in my , constantly cnanging residences or the mountain home at Silver FaUs. From alumni. ' The committee hopes to have the 12 to the 26 of Xov; I have ex- all available material compiled in all night and day to a quiet except couple of nights when it was that love ly melody of the patter of the rain upon the roof, giving me that which I have been longing for, ana tne Hitter the I REELING out of sorts, eh? Well, just you take the even ing sort of quiet. An OWL Cigar end an easy chair,-then good night's sleep you can't beat it. honors at home. 'The house dares them to come out and make good. The man who makes tho least impression on the house is the man the house is usually nnt tn fnllnw fnr each man in the hous Always welcome and never more ap-';s a born orutor. Why, there in Wuli propriately welcome than just after hisljimtodn vou can hardly throw a rock re-election to the 'house of represents-j 00 yards w ithout hitting an orator. Governor Is Taking No Sides In Contest road on condition that another tivna f'iinornmjrvt'in AV P iTfilvtnv hy.'ti. . thin i irlmf rlnoa ence in the water and atmosphere Is president of Willamette university, was the membership of the house think ..f enough to bring back the comforts and the speaker of tne uour yesterday morn-1 himl Is he a man of high integrity! enjoyments of old age. , J in8 when hc addressed the general stu-jDoes he tell the truth! Does he know h.H.8n,C.hS lirTytT watcn ,,e,,t borl-v on vital I"1 f national! information when he find itt Does he ft? -ft J 1 time without , av lif f to'la-v- h't been , know ho,y to find it? i,k! thZ nn pomfort T ipt out of ,w0 'ea1"8 Mr' had l-1 "The house prides itself with meiu- W Jew wila Tre Llaee ba? ?d it'"i Will'n"" university as a hcrship of high character. Truly I bou rne manv tfme over no ody it. Gk- hour speaker and hi, loug-de- r 9fe men for the things they won't giiVnrtlot homecoming was all the more en-!,,0 than-for those which they have kitchen is always comfortably warm. th;,;"8S,,,c his return. Taking upjdone. The crying need ot Publieoday Wish that the roa.ls were so "that my po'i'nl themes, interspersed wath a i5 that people re examine Hie founda-l friends could dron in and see it. When rac.v 8,orc of anecdotes, the reprejientn-1 Hons on which the country is founded. I reail in the tianer aoont tuel Deinir""-' ""' ne uimtu moit wum niuiir scarce while I hail to only go a shorr distance and fall an old dead snag and get wood enough to last me all winter. We experienced some pretty cold weata ed the past two weeks which has de layed potato digging, hut everything wi'll adjust itself and things will corer jut all right if they will leave Presi dent Wilson have his way. There wiil always be calamity howlers wherever one Woes, no complaints for hith cos: nt Mvina nn tier, wp have everything built by the. corporation but the DeeexMiry for comfort, happiness ana .... k-. that the eornorntioB, after appropriating the highway, to the ex clusion of the publie, practically re pudiated the agreement. Wants Information of Monroe W. Grindie Mrs. M. Grindie, of Hanta Rosa, Cal., solocits the aid of tne newspapers in contentment of mind. Vish 1 could sup ply the many families with wood as hundreds of cords are going to waste every year. Hoping the above will be satisfaetorj I remain yours truly, Luther Mers. P. S. T need a lflT calendar. University Notes Yarn's legislator in an ernest straight-; have made out of war than of human- forward manner winch greatly impress- it v. We have been like trees that can ed his listeners, lie said" in part: 'crow apart. We are not like Douirln.s 'Contrary to popular opinion the in-, firs which nrow ui in masses. Kvorv flucnce of the house is not of a political ' man. and woman can have a stalwart' kind. Congress is the most independent individuality. The strength and safety body of men on earth. The members are of this country lies on its strong' men as nothing to each other as fur as each , und women. There is glory, achievement other is concerned. The new members' and advancement for the government of are of all types selected from every! the future- The battles of the woiM walk of life. No reception committee is 'are not fmialit out vet. The fichtine of there to greet them on their arrival j the future w ill be greater because lb even though thev have attained signal ' men are greater." l'n'vorei tv fr,hnifMi are na lonirer locating aioaroe v- itnndie wno lert nisjforwi tQ weBr thc VPriia,lt cap thus fall home at Santa Rosa last June and has the (ime foT autumna wearing ex not lieen heard from since. j rire tonight as provided bv the student She writes that he had been traced j. constitution. It will be necessary to rnlem where he wis ill in a hospital. 1 10 provile for a safe hibernation, how Some months ago he was thrown fromjever a9 it ;g ,jue t0 ,prout forth again an auto and suffered a fractured skull Washington's birthdav and to be and hp fnArM he hn not futlv recover- k xiw .lav A . , - i j wnm WlUUUtlL rrrui mu uii,i, Portland newspaper yesterday ear- cd. ! 0w to thel man 8t0rms of the early ried an item to the eftect that Govfr- Mrs. Grindie has asked the aid of the faU caps are already bleached nor Withycombe was alleged to have Salem polie, acvording to the letter, Lut' but jentiment will probably keep been taking an active hand in the con-! but wants it to be known that she d- .1 vi,;K;t;n,i m.til th ban on test for the speakership of the house: plied to the police, just as an aid in lo- orjinary headgear is removed near the in the coming legislature. Commenting eating him. - I tinl. - .Oy,homorehood is ushered in. She asks information from the doctor i ho operated on him on a ranch where jttme, T. Matthews, head of he wo.-ked. Mrs. Grindie 'a address is the mathematies department, will ad 424 Sebastopol avenue, Santa Clara, j drti tne Salem district convention of the Epworth league next Sunday morn-, ing at the First Methodist church ia ness. At mid day, however, general ! QttgotL citv. The convention proper be advancea were in order, with gains of j n(,xt 'Friday and continues until I to 2 points or so. ! Sunday evening- It is of interest that the market was again unsettled in iroffWor Matthews is to speak in the same church which his father served as on this story, the Governor said this morning: "I have taken, and will take, abso lutely no part in the house or senate contests. 1 have high regard for the several candidates in thc race, all of whom happen to be personal friends of mine. But beyond that 1 believe that the legislature should be free to effect ita own organisation without interfer ence or pressure from tho executive. My hope is that organization may be effected promptly, followed by the pas sage of wholesome, constructive legis lation of credit and profit to the State." Market Was Sluggish Prices Changed Bat Little New York, Nov. The New YorX Evening Sun financial review today said: A holiday spirit pervaded today's stock market. Trading was only mod leratelv active as activity is measured nowadays and prices rose and fell without any suggestion of nervous en ergy. As tho session advanced and the margin of time narrowed for oppor tunity to settle account over Thanks giving and in tome cases for the bal ance of tha week, the buying cam brisker and a generally firmer tone developed. The thoughts of Wall Street were still much occupied with the federal reserve board's warning to banks with respect to the purchase of foreign loan Issues, and it may be said that securities circles quite generally approve of the course taken. The steel and copper stocks were ir regular early with a tendency to soft- the late trading, with some wreak spots like Baldwin Locomotive, which re acted more than three points. United States Steel, after touching 128, re ceded fractionally. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS pastor ia 1882 S3. As aa aftermath to the big game at Portland Saturday afternoon between Multnomah Athletic club and Willam ette university, many university stu dents wereJu'rivileged to see the great dramatic spectacle "The Garden of Al lah," which was taking the city of tmm bv storm of avnreciatian during ) i,,, piavine there last week. About 25 f - , : .1. M- UanKiiHI. . - . , a ... . Get a small uackaee m' Hamburg Breast Tea. or aa the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee,' at any pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful oi the tea, put a cup of boiling water up on it, pour through a sieve and drinc a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowets, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE IS IK JOB PRINTING Phont 81 prompt BsiTlca in all "attended and from the sponta tons delight in the magnitude of the production which has been expressed in the university corridors the last two days, the scene grandeur and master dramaturgy or it all were mnca en joyed. Of annual interest to members of Prof. Matthews' class in astronomy is the famous pendulum experiment which strikingly illustrates the rotation of the earth on ita axis.- The experiment is generally reeognixed and performed as Sirst introduced by Foucault, the great physicist, in 1S51. At that time he suspended an iroa ball over one foot ia diameter from a wire 100 feet long attached to the inner dome of the Pan theon in Paris. The men of the class recently took the 16 pount shot and suspended it by a SO foot wire to a raft er of the gymnasium's roof. Here on causing the - ball to swing, back and VII -f aa B m m m Bo We take this method of Thanking the People of Salem and this vicinity for their liberal patronage in the past and wish to sav that we will continue to give the same careful and courteous treatment as in the past. KAFOURYBROS U n CIS 416 State Pl ll iff Street 3 Colds A trinity of evils, closely allied, that afflict gi f- most people, and which follow one on the VOllfjnS other' order named, until the last one . is spread through the system, leading to VJcltSUrrrl manyevils But their course can be checked. PERUNA CONQUERS W It is of creat value when used nromntto fr.r n U ally checking it and overcoming It in a few days. Ample evidence has proved that it ia even of more value in over coming chronic catarrh, dispelling the inflammatory conditions, enabling the diseased membranes to perform their natural functions, and toninz up the entire system. . The experience of thousands b a safe guide to what It may be ex pected to do for you. Liquid or tablete-both tested by the public and approved; " THE P EH UNA COMPANY. COLUMBUS, OHIO