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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1916)
r I "TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1916. Cotto - "The Natural Shortening" SOCIETY Br ALINE THOMPSON Tonight will bo made merry by a throng of tbe dancing- contingent, who will gather at the armory to partiei pate in the annual musicians dance. Informality and a good orchestra will characterize the event. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross enter tained a group of the younger married act informally on .Sunday night with a Mipper. . ' Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hot or, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Jrahtm, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Coniicfl lyer, Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. bpeura and Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kyrc. Mrs. Otto Krausse, who has been vis iting her sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. Al bert and Mrs. John C. Griffith return ed to her homo in Portland Saturday. Thanksgiving, Mrs. Krausse was join ed br Mt. Krausse who fans just return ed from an extended trip east. Miss Helen Krausse, who accompanied her fattier east will remain in New York tor a few weeks longer, returning hy way o. Chicago, where she will visit Heads. a a Matrons and maids who are -desirous of obtaining attractive Christmas gilts are awaiting the openiug of the Ht. Iaul's Episcopal bazaar, tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be nil sorts of pretty and useful articles for sale, along with the tiuild's famous plum puddings and aeaao isndes. . A number of young folks 'gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips on Thursday night to cele brate tho anniversary of Miss Kruily Phillips' birthday. Gaoies and music formed the even ing's gayeties and the prizes were won b- Miss Madge Bailey and Karl Seams ter. Those participating 1n the nffair were: Miss Madge Hailey, Miss Fran cos SoIouibh, Miss Esther Spitzbart. Settle The Gift Question Make Christmas Last the Whole Year Long A Hoover Suction Cleaner Something Practical and Wonderfully Appreciated. WM. Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. lene Foods prepared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesomeness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene for shorten ing when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and vegetables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It it packed in pails of convenient size. "Cottoleno makti good cooking tetter" HHEfAIRBANKESSD Miss Lucy Holt, uiiss Zeda Vaughan, Miss Salomo Soeolsky, and (ioorgo Holt, Kobert Seamster, Jialph Harper, Leo Npitzbart, Marvin Holt, Earl Seamster, Kdwin Soeolofsky, William Holt and Mr, and Mrs, Jiobort 1'nulus. After a short visit in Salem ns the guest of Mrs. (frank Lennon of lOSti South Cottage streot. Mrs. Leona Kope lanKd left Sunday for McMinnville to visit friends and relatives. ft Thursday night was the occasion of a merry party at tho homo of Miss Nora Derrick, 1550 .East Waller street. The rooms were tastefully decorat ed with whito and yellow chrysanthe mums and tbe evening was passed with games aim music. Those present: were the Misses tcs tie Goode, Katheriun Morrison, Aman da Wicklandcr, Jennie Jacobscn, Clara Tngo, Fannie Morrison, Detoria ltyrn, Anna Kelly and Jack Ogleshy, George Hnsev, James Hartwcll, W. W. Ogle'sbv, Liston 1'arrish, W. Harry, M. i'. Khodes, George Derrick, Mr. and Mis. If. I'nrrish and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Der rick. ft The premier studio tea of a series to bo pLven this season by tho students of Mrs. Anna Kogers .Fish, was heM on Monday evening at Mis. Fish's studio on Court street. Ahout 40 students and guests gather ed for the evening and enjoyed a de lightful programme which included the following numbers: Theodore Hownrd, "A Fall Creek view of the earthquake, " by Kiley, "Love sonnets of a hoodlum "'by Will Irwin; Kathleen Walsh, "Whistling iu heaven," by Hnll, "The wind and the moon," by McDonald; Helen Prey, "Mv iiiut Maria," by McColluni, mid "The Dutchman's troubles and his se cret;" Celia Wilson, "Jim Fenton's wedding." by Milliard, nnd "Wood ticks" by Hen King; William Walsh, "Tho revolutionary riting" by I.U). GAHLSDORF, The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty 1 OF IN FEDERAL COURT Man Who Made Love to Woman and Got Their Money, Faces Trial Chicago, Dec. ;". Federal Judge Lan-J dis at 11:30 -a. m. today issued a bench warrant and ordered Charles H. Wax brought before him immediately. Wax is wanted in pw York for Vtpinnr tliA I "'Oliver Osborne" involved in the Raej ,Tanzer charges. Jt was expected that! ,he will order Wax taken to New York under $50,000 bond as a material witness in the Osborne case. Wax was to be held in the United States marshal's office until Federal Judge Landis resumed the bench at 2 p. ni. While waiting to be arraigned Wax chatted freely with deputies and Bhowed no signs of worry over his ar rest. He wore a neat gray suit and was closely shaven. Wax's arrest was the result of two ''tips" following the scattering of G0, 000 circulars throughout the North American continent. A woman writing from Panama gave the clew by which officers tracked Wax through 17 towns in Michigan and nabbed him in his apartments here. She wrote that the picturo on the cir cular was that of a man who had flirted with her in a Chicago depart ment store. A man in New York iden tified the picture as that of a man who had been sentenced to one year at Blackwell's Island for swindling a wo man out of $100. It was Wax's handwriting found in a trunk full of passionate love letters he had written and left unmailed to the scores of his women acquaintances ! thnt enabled the police to identify him as tho probable writer of the letters which Miss Rae Tanzcr testified, were written by James W. Osborne, whom she was slicing for $50,000. Police today said that Wax has a trail of prison sentences, practically all imposed for swindling women. Leaving tho United States army in 1001 after serving in the Philippines, Wax was convicted of swindling a nurse and served a year in the peni tentiary at San Qucntiu, Col., according to the police. After his releases ho traveled all along the Pacific count, nnd leaving a trail of broken hearts and overdrawn bank accounts among the scores of wo men he met and won. In 1910 he served a short indeterminate sentence in Walla Walla, Wash., for swindling a woman, the police say. Tho following year he served a year at Blackwells Island for duping a woman in New York. ltcturning to the Pacific Coast Wax played his game and found numerous victims. In lit 1,1 ho was sentenced to five years iu the Snlem, Oregon, peni tentiary and escaped after having served two years. It was because lie feared lie would be tnkeu back to serve the remainder of the sentence that Wax fled from New York after telling Osborne that he was the real "Olivier Osborne." Wax was fired from his job as head janitor lit a large department, store here a few weeks ugo because of in timacy with women, the manager stnted today. Wax is believed to have at least four wives, two of which live in New York. One of these was known as Ethel S. HrooVs before her mnrringo. Another wife lives in Seattle, Wash ington, it is said. He was living with a fourth under the name of Frank Burke when arrested here. A charge of swindling four women out of $1,000 is snid to be awaiting Wax's return to New York. lieed, and "Nimble Frog's Mistake" bv Fnics; Blanche Druke, "Lady Bird's Race" by Campbell Hue Drown; Ijiurn Purvine, " When my ship comes in" by Kobert Hurdette and "The judgment day" by Edward Vance Cools; Lavonne Co'ppock, "A domestic ripple" by Fo ley, and "A besetting sin" by Edward Vance Cooks. This program will be repeated on Sunday evening nt the Cnitnnait church at 7:110 o'clock. President Aekorimin ot" the Normal school and Mrs. Ackerman, who were the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Burton nnd -r. and Mrs. Edmund F. Carleton for the Thanksgiving holidays, have returned to Monmouth. Market Strengthened by Presidents Message New York, loc. 15. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The Btock market did little more than hang fire while Wall street was digesting tho president 's message to congress. 1'rettv much all that tne president had to say had been largely discounted. However, it may be stated thnt the money situation was the dominating factor in the stock market. The prices ebbed and flowed n bit lazily through out most of the session, with gains and losses ery nearly balancing each other save in the case of certain specialties. Following the publication of the full text of the president's message, there was some irood trading in stocks, bear ing a distinctively improved tone in the Into trnding. i nitea Pistes Pteei BRING OUT TOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY Beneath that soiled, discolored, fad ed or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolized wax will sma ll v. gently absorb the devitalaed surface skin, revealing the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful akin un- iterneath. I ted by refined women who prefer complexions of true naturalness Mercolized wax in one ounce packairej with directions for use, is sola by all I ilruurrtutm ' wafc Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion, One package proves it 25c at all druggists. INSANE MAN SHOOTS JUDGE AND OFFICERS Were Coat of Mail and Car ried Gun, Knives, Sword and Hatchet Hammond, Ind., Dee. 5. Angered be cause Judge Charles E. Greenwald mi i h"n..lrom he courtroom here jbardment was announced by General Sir Wii ll4.. ,8hnL !Pel Haig today. The raid was in Kobbins, a juror, as they were leaving the courtroom lute today. . None was dangerously injured. - Innik had entered the court earlier in the day with a petition he had car ried for years since he. was injured at the Standard Oil company plant here. He was adjudged insane following tbe injury and claimed he was unjustly treated in court He frequently ap peared with petitions, but no notice was taken of him. Innik was found to be wearing a complete coat of mail under his street clothes. When arrested he was carry ing a veritable arsenal, including four revolvers, a hatchet, a sword, a dirk knife and 155 rounds of ammunition. Innik receivjed $1,500 damages for the injury, but the two ciphers after the decimal on the check led him to believe he should have $150,000 instead of $1,500 and he would not take less for the check. It is still uneashed. HOW TO BE SUM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weak en your system, , or think you must always be laughed at on account of your Jat, but go to any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Kxrein cnpsulos, take one after each meal and ono before retiring- at night. Weigh yonrself once a week and note what n. pleasantjand reliable method this is for re ' moving superfluous fat from any part ot the1 body. It costs littlo, ; is absolutely harmless and a week s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single, pound of un sightly .fat. Central Pharmacy can supply you. . ; Washington, bee. ,1 President Wil son todov sent to the senate the nomi nation of Edwin F. Sweet of Michigan to bo assistant secretary of commerce. NO TROUBLE TO REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR (Toilet Tips) It is an ensv matter to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed ns follows: Mix a paste with some water and a little powdered del atone, apply to hairy surface and in " or 3 minutes rub oft', wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of ban ishing hairy growths is painless and uoes not mar tne skin, bur to avoid (lis appointment, be certain to get real del atone. reached the highest point of the day weu aoove iss. Crucible Steel for ward through 3G. Most of the metals and speciality shares made cood trains. Atlantic Oulg and West India advanced six points and Barrett company and Chicago and Northwestern railroad were among the spectacular features. Why "Anuric" Is an INSURANCE Against Sudden Death. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life tbe examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and elog, you suffer from, backache, sick-bead-acbe, dixsy spells, or the twinge and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often eloodv. full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time yon should consult some physician ol wide experience such as Dr. Pierce oJ the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Bend hitn 10 cents for sample packnpe of his new discovery, Anuric." Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric" is the most powerful ageut in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidnevs in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and check tbe degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anurio" is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their Joint. Ask the druggist for "Anorio pat op by Dr. Pierce, in 60-cent package. STRENOTM AND BEAUTY Come with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This Is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and atom-, ach Into vigorous action. It thus assist the bodv to minnfmctum rick rmd blond which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organ of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running In oil.) You feel clean. stroM and itmnuDiu In. Head o( tired, jjeak and iaiakr' RUSSIANSFIGHT1NG ; (Continued from page one.) j The air battle occurred on the Somme. "The night was quiet on the whole front," the statement said. ' ' New Minister of Finance. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. 5. Appointment of Prince Konrad Von Hohenlohe, former minister of the in terior of Austria, as minister of fin ance for both monnrchies was formally announced in Vienna dispatches today. Rumanians Retreating. Petrograd, Dec. 5. Under constnnt attacks by superior Teutonic forces. the Rumanians are retiring uround Bucharest, the official statement de clared today. "The Rumanian attempt to check PliemV nttae.kfl nn tlifl rnmla trnn Plnn. shti to Bucharest were unsuccessful," tne statement asserted. German Raid railed. London, Dec. S. Failure of an enemv rail) .rt.ith nt T i f .- 1 i large numbers. British Attack. Repulsed. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. 5. Repulse of British attacks on the road from Albert to Warlencourt was an nounced in today 's official statement. AMes Gain at Monastir. Paris, Dec. 5. The allied forces out of Monastir continues their nrocrrcss against the Teutons, today's war office nunement oeciareu. "Last of the Cerna the Serbians are continuing their progress," the state ment said. "They have arrived at the outskirts of Slardina. The Franco-Ser bian forces have nroeressed north of Paralovo." Serbians Still Advance. Saloniki. Dec. 5. Fresh ailva Serbian troops around Monastir were detailed in today's Serbian official statement. "Continuing our successes." it wat stated, "on .Monday we carried Staro vina by assault, capturing two howitz ers. Zaovitch is in flames. The Bul gurs are retreating northward.'.' State House News State Forester Elliott is sendina out to the counties of the state the fire patrol assessments which are to be placed on the tax rolls of the various counties. Marion county portion of this assessment is considered neirlieiblc. The amount has not-yet been totaled. The assessment is the largest for Doug las county. About s,8l0,000 acres are placed on the tax roll. The charge per acre varies from onc-halent to three and one-half cents. The law provides that if the owner docs not live oil or withui one and one-half miles of his property lie must furnish a fire patrol, and he fails the state furnishes the patrol and charges it up to the proper ty. ' . . The Oreeon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company has asked permis sion of the public service commission to establish a rate of te neents a hun dred on plaster, carload lots, minimum K0,000 pounds, from Ovpsum, Ore.,1 to the terminals at Portland. In making the request, it is shown that the Pacif ic. Lime and Gypsum company have es tablished nt Oy-psum a plant for the purpose of manufacturing gvpsum and plaster and that it is neeessarv to charge a rate of ten cents a hundred, in order that the company can compete with plaster sent iu by boat from San Francisco nnd by rail from Tacoma. The company says it is willing to es tablish this rate. Tiio car shortage situation on the O. K. and N. companv is shown by the following figures: Th ere aro 4-7 box, open and refrigerator cars .ordered and lilti to satisfy the demand. On the Oro on electric there are 851 open, box and refrigorator cars ordered aud jo to meet the demand. Henr- i Tire Shop was incorporated with John T. Henry, John Henrv and K. H. Cochrauo for the purpose of dealing in tires, supplies, nnd automo bile accessories. The place of business is Portland and the capital is $5000. The Fire Investment company of Portland filed this morning with a capital of $1000 to deal in real and personal property. The incorporators are Maude D. Hudson, Robert A. Hud son and Fred Grubmeyer. Articles of association of the Polk County Co-operative Warehouse com panv wero filed with C. O. Gardner, C. J. Ballard, R. M. McJonnld, L. A. Dick enson, George Curtis, nnd A. G. rlem pel as incorporators. The purpose of the business is to purchase, sell, man ufacture agricultural products. The capital is $-400 aud the place of busi ness IoJla.s. Certificate of dissolution of the old Illahee club, which was organid un- ler the charitable law of the state, was liled this morning. Under tho new in corporation the corporation may sell stock and operate the club for profit To assist surgeons a small but power ful elastic lamp has been invented, sup plied with current and held and directed by its user's teeth. OFFICIAL VOTE, OF CITY Ward Ward No. 1 o. 2 Candidate. Office. Recorder. Recorder. Marshal ' Marshal. J. A. Mills, Earl Race, E. E. Cooper, J. T. Welsh, Collection Liens, Yes No Yes No Labor and Weeds In the race for councilman in the Fourth ward Paul V. Johnson won over A. B. Huddleson by a vote of 312 to 219; won over E. W. Stubbs by a vote of 212 SHIPLEY'S Attractive Display of Holiday Merchandise .... Offers Remarkable Values 4 This store is now ready with a large assortment of sensible Holiday Gifts that will appeal to yourself and to your friends. Servicible, Sensible Gifts for Women, Misses and Children, at Our always popular prices. Umbrellas Hosiery Underwear Gloves Handkerchiefs Waists Infants Wear. Sweaters Scarf Sets Kimonas Silk Petticoats Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles Linens Crochet Threads Bath Towels Art Linens, Toys Dolls Games Christmas Cards Dennison's Boxes and Tags A visit to this Store will assist you in your - Holiday Shopping. U. G. Shipley Company LIBERTY STREET Popular Prices Court House News Judge 'Galloway yesterday afternoon granted a divorce to Clara Carr from Charles'Carr on the ground f cruelty nnd inhuman treatment. The defend ant did not appear and the divorce was granted by default. They were mar ried in Vancouver, Wash., in 1012. An order approving the final account of the administrator, of the estate of L. P. Humphreys, who died in this countv -recently, was made yesterday bv Judge Bushe. It was shown in- the order that everything w-as all right ex cept the administrator had not paid to the widow the amount allowed during the adjustment of the estate, the sum of $375. This was satisfactorily ar ranged. An order discharging Mrs. Lizzie Albert as executrix of the estate nt Miranda Martin was made Monday af ternoon by Judge Itushey. Long Distance Prophet Is Called by Death The Rev. Trl R. Hicks, of St. Louis, who has long been known as Che lon distance weather forecaster, has hun pnlled to his reward, after a stu dions and laborious life of real service to the country. He was not a conven tional scientist, and wns therefore jeer ed t and heckled, and all manner ot fun was made of him. He had a theory in which he firmlv believed, and whi.h enabled him to anticipate and predict ntmnsnhrric and seismic perturbations. The government being controlled by the conventional scientists, would never give him the recognition and. encour agement which he desired, and which Tnanv believed he merited. His cal culations wero made and prepared for the printers probably six montns Be fore the beginning of the year covered by his predictions, yet he made many marvelous prophecies which put to shame the weather bureau and the scientists that had such a coutempt tor him. One notable instanco is well with in the memorr of most people. On March 3. WW. the government weather hnresu predicted fair weather for Taft's inaugural on the following day. Kev. Hicks' almanac, that was prepared perhaps the previous August or Sep tember, predicted tne Diggcsi snow storms of the winter for Washington on March 4. His prediction was uOund autly vindicated, as those wh osuffcrcd from the effects of tne storm rememocr tr their sorrow. The weather bureau had fallen down miserably, and trag ically for many people, and the un- scientixic ana uncon emiuiim who was ignored, put the great machin ery of the government weather bureau to shame. Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 Totals. 110 201 75 177 173 127 161 1024 147 250 111 363 226 291 182 1570 129 255 131 317 223 2S4 100 1534 123 197 54 224 1S4 130 . 154 10tM 67 1 20 59 12? 92 SB 81 fi31 153 206 99 327 577 2S5 227 1940 07 144 ' 69 1P4 149 155 128 925 140 253 96 2S9 23S 230 193 1439 and in the Seventh ward G. C. Millet to 126. Undermuslins Ribbons 1 Neckwear ? V Leather Purses Hand Purses Novelty Jewelry Hand Bags Richardson's Bed Spreads Bed Blankets Comfortables Quality Merchandise Corns Loosen, m Right Nothing But "GETS-IT"- Will do TWs To Corns and Calluses If you've ever had, corns, you've tried lots of things -to get i'id of thorn salves that eat your too and leve the corn lemaiuing, cotton rings that. Ywl Can't Hide Corn MUerr. Stop Foolm Around I U. "GETS1T" Tonight and So th Corns Vaniih. make your corns bulge out like pop eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sOro, harnesses and bandages thut fill up your shoes, piesN on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving block. What's the use Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply "GETS IT". It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's pain less. It's tho common sense wny, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails. "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill. Sold in Salem und recommended on the world's best corn remedy by J. V. Perry, D. J. Fry and Opera House Phar macy. The "war of tho union" beenn short ly after the marriage ceremony. v If you are considering a gift for a friend at Christmas time Why Not I a Picture? The culture of a home is -reflected in its pictures. The reproductions we offer nt moderate prices are all carefully chosen by people with years of experience. Our frames have satisfied hun dreds of customers. The Frame Shop and Giftery 415 Conrt Street I