Daily capital journal., December 13, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1916
-
REAL
CUT
GLASS
Give the Real Article
and you will not have to hang your head when you f
meet the friend you gave it to.
t LIBBEY, STRAUSS and B. T. CO. CUTTINGS
Genuine Lead Cuttings, not lime glass articles, from
50c each up.
WM. GAHLSDORF,
The Store of Housewares
I 135 N. Liberty
Phone 67 I
; THINKS JAPAN HAS
Congressman Miller Says Jap
Children Are Taught They
Must Whip Us
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes'
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
4 . 4
MMy4tttT
MM --f---
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
t Court House News
8
Washinirton. Dec. 13. Kenrestcntn ! Alter a hearing of the ease of Mu7 -
five Miller. Minnesota, told the house ""fa Esch against William Each, slier-I
foreign affairs committee today he had, iff ot Marion county, for a divorce
heard that .lanan is training school !Mt Jud 9mikmVJ th. morn-
.... , ., , 'ng rendered a TSecrce granting Mrs.
children to prepare for "the conquest K(M.h ,n absoiute ,B(1 ,0mpletc divorce
of America." from her huaband. The finding of fact
many u.i iun were inai nru ocpiviii
Millei
April, 1815.
...pan.ve trr, Mm. in urn roun- ,he dMend,nt 1 hia mar.
try preparing for possible war with thejriage vows and deserted the plaintiff.
I'nited State. (The property rights were settled be-
Miller's remarks were made to Miss fore the case came to trial and an
Jane Aiidams, president of the Wo- agreement had been reached for the
man's Peaco Party, who addressed the 'control of the minor children,
committee in support of a bill previd-1 1
ing for an appointment of a commis Judge Galloway is in Albany and
sion of three to instigate the clause 'd court tBere ,nc remainder of
a
Mrs. Henry W, Meyers will entertain
on IKriday with n c harming luncheon. A
group of prominent matrons, who have
recently formed n club will be guests
lor the affair, which is the premier of
series to be given during the season.
.Tndgo Peter H. 1) 'Arcy and his sis
ler. Miss Teresa I) 'Arcy, are making a
lour of California, and are at present
sojourning in Han Francisco.
They expect to remain in the Bouth
until after the holidays.
a .
Miss Beatrice Johnson of Priuovillo
arrived in Salem the first of the week
to attend the Morgan-Moloman wedding
which will be solemnised tomorrow.
Mis Lucilo Belle lias returned from
Portland, where she passed the' week
end visiting friends.
Monday night, Miss Ruth Bohannon
entcrtuincd the members of the Lr
Area club, at her home on Lincoln
street.
After a short business session, the ev
ening was delightfully spent with nee
dle work.
The hostess was assisted in the serv
ing by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Bo
hannon. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Ty
ler, Mrs. Kay Collins, Mrs. William Zo
sel, Mrs. George Hibbler, Mrs. Claire
Vibbert, iMiss Emma Waldorf, Miss
Florence Morton, Misses Stanis and
Dorothy Andrescn and Miss Bertha
Waldorf.
Miss Barbara Steincr bad as ber
Cash Value
for Cash
QuaRty
Merchandise
Ma'ne& &Uh Je
Perhaps
YOU If AVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO DECIDE UPON A SUITABLE
GIFT. IF not I.KT US SUGGEST A PAIR OF SLIPPERS NOTHING
MOKE PRACTICAL OR USEFUL.
1
SUPPERS-SLIPPERS
FOR MEN
The pleasure of a man's even
ing at home will be greatly in
cressed If he can rest his feet in
a pair of slippers selected from
our stock. We have excellent val
uc. in Felt, Kid, Grain Leather,
nnd Carpet Slippers. Styles
Naltlfier, Everette, Borneo, and
Foot-Koom. AH sires. Priced
t'lum 50c to $2.35 a pair.
FOR WOMEN
Nothing can make house-work
eaaier than a comfortable pair of
Hons,, .slippers. Our stock in
cludes many styles of Kid, Felt,
Knit, and Suede. E Z's in Red,
Pink, Blue, Grey, and Tan. .Tult
ettes in Brown, Grey, Smoke, Red
and Maroon. Knit Slippers in
Browu and Goto, fled and Black.
Cray and Red. Pink and White,
oi. . .n sues, 75c to $2.20 a pair.
in the immigration bill relating to the
exclusion of Japanese and to confer
with a similar .commission from Japan.
The bill is now pending in the sen
ate. The house had inserted a provision
excluding from America all Asiatics
not admissible to citizenship. The sen
ate, at the suggestion of the state de
partment and the request of the Jap
anese embassy changed this section to
read, in effect, that all Asiatics now
excluded from citizenship by ''gentle
men's agreement'' and treaty, be re
fused admission to America.
Children's Slippers
Children make less noise when playing in the house if they are wear
g a pair ot Buster Brown Suppers. Wo have them. All ' siz.es and
'm,n W 40c to $1.00 a pair
the week.
For the month of November there
was a total of 3834 liquor permits in
Marion county, according to the affi
davits on file with the county clerk.
Of this number 2767 were filed by tb6
common camera and lib by the phar
macists. It is expected that in Decem
ber the number will approach the five
thousand mark.
guest, last week end, Miss Myrtle Al
bright of Pratum.
a
Mrs. T. W. Plummor of Yates Cen
ter, Kansas, who has been visitiug at
the suburban home of Mrs. M. Gleason
on the Garden Roard, has left for Spo
kane, Washington, where she will pass
the winter.
a a
Mrs. Jessie Ilerrick and son, Denzil
Herrick. have returned from Stayton
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Lambert, over the week end.
Mrs. F. A. Cook has gone to Port
land where she will spend a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. M. Fink
biner.
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke has asked the
matrons of her card club for an infor
mal afternoon over the bridge tables on
Thursday.
Mrs. S. Guv Sargent has gone to
Portland for a couple of days and will
join Mr. Sargent who will accompany
her home.
The Loyal Woman's class of the First
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Powers, on D street. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and all in
terested are invited to attend.
En route home from a sojourn in
California, Mrs. A. J. McAllister of
Pendleton visited in Salem yesterday
as the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Mur-
phy- t m
Horst Brothers
Sued for $25,489
W. B. Melson, of Hoyt and Liberty
streets, through his attorneys D. W.
Miles and C. Z. Randall, has brought
suit against Horst Brothers for $",,48i)
damages for injuries received by being
caught and injured in a hop picker
that was in operation on the llol-st
ranch in September, The action was
field at Dallas yesterday. Melson was
badly bruised about the groin and
thighs and was in the hospital for 42
days. Dr. Mclntyre has been in at
tendance on him and the hospital and
doctor's bill amounts to 289. The
special damages for loss of time
amount to $200, while the general dam
ages are $25,000.
WANT LABORATORY
A complaint was filed against the
Salem Trust company, by W. Wisner
for the collection of a promissory note
executed by H. J. Hendricks and can
Abrams as officials of We trust com
pany, in the sum of $3000. Judgment
is demanded.
In the suit to quiet the title to cer
tain land in Marion county brought
by John Armstrong against Estello 8.
Mulkey and McClellan Mulkey, a de
cree declaring that tjhe plaintiff is
owner of the lands was filed this morn
ing. J. S. Pennebaher. guardian of Sardh
l-Jaue Watt, an insane person, has filed
his resignation as guardian on account
ot removal to Linn county. He turned
over to the county court the money on
hand on December 12, which amounts
to $106.87. He asks an order of the
court granting discharge and exonera
tion from his trust.
dec, executor of the es
tate of Werner Brevman, deceased, will
appraise the estate on December 22 m
the law office of McNary and McNary.
Notice of this appraisal is given to T.
B. Kay, state treasurer, on account of
the fact that the property is subject to
the inheritance tax.
U. G. Boyer, county clerk elect; Max
Gehlhar, district attorney elect; Coun
ty Treasurer Draccr and County As-
m
Washington, Dec. 13. The naval ad
visory board of which Thomas Edison
is the head, has recommended to Sec
retary Daniels the establishment of the
naval experimental laboratory at Ann
apolis. One and one half millions were
recommended for the establishment.
The secretary is expected to accept the
recommendation.
Quick
rCold Relief-i
la usually found through the prompt
administration of a mildly laxative,
dispersive tonic one that will scat
ter the inflammation, remove the
waste, and help Nature to build up
resistance.
Peruna is That Tonic.
Its action is prompt, usually very
effective, and its use is without harm
ful effects. Every household should
keep it at hand for this purpose, and
every catarrhal sufferer should reg
ularly use this reliable remedy.
The tablet form will be found very
convenient. A tablet or two at the
very beginning of a cold will fre
quently prevent Its development,
and these tablets may be taken reg
ularly with beneficial results.
Manyprefer
theliquid form
which for nearly
half a century has
been the reliance
at the American
Borne.
Both are good.
Your druggist can
supply you.
The
PERUNA CO.
Columbus,
Ohio
A
w
4
LISTEN TO THE DENTAL TRUST ANVIL CHORUS
In every town, where I establish an office, the old line Trust dentists start a system
atic campaign of abuse and villification. They can't stand modern methods in dentis-
iHP ir. shni iney resort to even thing from whispering to out-and-out public knocking.
gBT They tell their friends that 1 use inferior material, that my anaesthetic is poisonous,
W fh.at 1 am not samtaiy in my methods, that I run a "dump," that I am a fly-by-night,
itinerant curbstone toohsmith, that my operations are incomplete and have to he
PHW rectified by "regular" practitioners. They swing the hammer and they peddle their
' merry little falsehoods into every ear that will give them a hearing.
I have stood up for twenty-five years against this sort of thing, and I am not worried about it now. The
success of the Painless Parker organization, the recurring visits of my former patients and the zeal thev
show in sending new patients to me are the best proof that my work stands the test and cannot be harmed
by the tongue of the envious and unscrupulous.
Painless Parker Dentist
STATE and COMMERCIAL STREETS, SALEM. PHONE 926
Portland, Ore.; Tacoma, Wash.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, Fresno,
omii jose, sacramento ana isakersncia. t ain.
WABNEB'S COSSETS
SHIPLEY'S
HODABT CORSETS
For Today
WE do not try to make
work easier for our
selves here bat labor
all the time to make
hopping easier for you
through a greater variety
in the storku and a wider
range in the prices. When
we rest we weaken rust
ai-eumulates on the idle
wheel.
We do not begrudge
the time you take in mak
ing assurance doubly sure
that what you finally de
cide to buy or not to
buy is time or" money
well spent. Therefore
you'll find no listless,
apathetic people here, but
keen, alert, salespeople
whose ambition is to be
and feel in much in your
service and at your com
mands tomorrow as to
day. Decide deliberately
ask questions make
your shopping a real
pleasare here-
Home of Practical Gifts
Attractively Priced
8
Hcsiery
Oloves
Sweaters
Umbrellas
Scarfs
Caps
Sac art Sets
Handkerchiefs
Stationery
Combs
Brushes
Parisian Ivory
Silk Petticoats
Bath Robes
Toilet Artic'es
Art Linens
Table Linens
Bath Towels
Guest Towels
Bed Spreads
Novelty Combs
Leather Bags
Novelty jewelry
Toilet Seta
Blankets
Comfortables
Pillows
Ribbons
Veiling
Neckwear
Silk Petticoats
Silk Waists
Hand Purses
Christmas Cards
Christmas Books
Christmas Boxes
8
TOYS - DOLLS - GAMES
Extraordinary Low Prices on
SUITS - CO A TS - DRESSES 8
Quality
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
Popular
. Prices
HrrMliMMMIMMIirMMl I M
sessor West are in Portland attending
the convention of county officials,
which convened there yesterday.
The following were court house vis
itors yesterday: N. A. Hoffard, presi
dent of the state lank of -Woodburn; C.
L. Ogle, a lawyer of W'oodburn, and O.
Overton, also a Woodburn lawyer. C.
E. Ross, an attorney from Silverton,
was a visitor this morning. W. R. Mc
Kay of Donald also transacted business
at tbo court house today.
O. L. Steinau has placed a new Un
derwood typewriter in the county re
corder's office. The machine is coming
and will be installed in a short time.
Stocks Fluctuated
On Brisk Market
New York, Dec. 18. Today was the
bargain day on the stock exchange. In
the first hour of trading, in which the
buying movement exceeded yesterday's
selling frenzy by 100.000 shares, prices
were bulled upward from 1 to 4 points.
Traders took advantage of the low
prices arid baekei) their belief that
peace is not imminent by playing the
market for a rise.
United States Steel sold to 119 1-2.
up ly, later dropping back when the
bulls over played their game, and some
stocks dropped back slightly.
Marine, American Smelting, Cuba
Cane Sugar, Gulf States Steel, Central
Leather and Baldwin Locomotive
gained a point or more, while Granby
(.Vipper sold up 3 to 100. Utah Copper
yielded a point and Colorado Fuel and
American Locomotive sold downward.
Wheat Market Recovering.
Chicago, Dec. 13. Wheat closed with
an upward spurt, jumping about two
points in the last IS minutes of trad
ing. December closed at $1.54, un
chanped from last night 's ilose, but
IF
(Continued from page one.)
5)C
DANDBUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Girls -if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glosiv, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve vour hair and ruin it if you
don 't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brusb or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, theii you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the sealp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign anil trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp wilrttop, and
your hair will look and feel a hund
red times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. It is inexpens
ive and tour ounces is all you will neetl
no matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
mSSSSkw 93flHBHHR
tSmStSSSW " jmsSSmBBBBfMSaSW
erican charge was asked to communi- I -J
Tate the text to London, Petrograd, j aj
Paris and Rumania; the Spanish ainbas- .
sador was requested to transmit it to ! 4
Belgium and Portugal and Swiss am
bassador to Italy.
Although Grew addressed a coded
copv of the German note direct to Wash
ington and expected that it would reach
the American ambassador in London by
Wednesday (today), it was believed
improbable that Page would transmit
the note to Foreign Secretary Balfour
in London before specific orders were
received from Washington. It was -estimated
here it would probably be sev
eral days before the note was official
ly in ail belligerent hands.
' The Tagcblatt today cautiously says
that everyone should support the move
with full power, since it is perhaps the
first step toward peace.
The Vossische Zietung explains that
neutral nations in this instance do not
act as mediators, but merely as car
riers of the proposal.
isonc of the editorials in today's
newspapers mention annexation of any
of the territory which Germany has
conquered as being concerned in the
peace proffers. A majority of the ed
itorials and news articles were not ov
erly hopeful that the government 's
WHAT! A mellow,
even-burning cigar
for a nickel? Sure enough.
You get it every time in
the Million Dollar OWL.
It's hand-made.
A nickel everywhere
and always a nickel's
worth.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
3 I NT "ft M.A.QUNST & CO.
3j INCORPORATED Iff
manity there is now an opportunity
to bring the warring notions into c on
ference. It is iSesident Wilson's gold
en opportunity.
Tacoma Times Germany's proposal
for peace negotiations is a clever polit
ical move nothing more. By the man
euver, Germany has everything to win
and nothing to lose. But it is a little
too thin for a scheme to gain much,
neutral sympathy.
Vancouver World "An offer to
commit crime." the Vancouver World
step would bring peace.
TU.. Iff Tt.f I,,,. .1 "H1'!II11 C
1 lie .11111,1.; l no i , , ... t. .
er" headline, "We extend the hand lW f ! '''J g''8"t PfC6' "0t
of wave " savs- accept it. They arc preparing for years
"See, 'sec'. There is a light in theff war lf They will sacrifice
j.i..,J ,v t. enk .nrl it flick - i everv m" abIe o bear arms beforfc
crs dim backward and forward in the!,' w,l abandon their unalterable )mr
sprar and storm and wind.
. . W M 1. 1 , . . .,11 n nrnm inhl O
ill mis uio" . ;v:i .,.;
bright gleaming glow to lighten the;' """"
world and warm mankind."
"We do not know today but we
dare hope for the victory of light over
darkness.
' ' We hope in the Holy Days ap
proaching mankind may be released
from the hands of darkness."
An editorial in the Vorwcrtr., cap
tioned "Humanity question peace"
points out Germany's conditions of
E i r I,.,., o,..l
peace as iiunui, caioicih c, hotovw j
development.
pose of meting out justice to Germany.
They arc the trustees of the world's
24 cents below today's opening. May!
closed at $1.67 3-4, two points above
last night 's close and 1 3-4 cents above
'oday's opening, uly closed at $1.43
7-8 --$ cent above last night's close,
but 18 cent below today's opening.
Market experts hclieved today that
Germany 's offer did not mean peace.
Prices at noon were steady except
for small fluctuations. December was
down over today's opening at 1 3-4 at
sl,54U.; Mav down 1-8 at $1.65 7-8;
Jxky down 1 8-8 at $1.42 5-8.
Corn was steadv. December was up
" am sending more
Christmas cards than "ever
AST year so many of my
friends called my holiday
cards 'dainty', 'clever', 'just too;
i s at ss 5 8; May up 1-8 at so 1-8; j dear', that this year 1 am using)
Julv down 3-S at 8!) 5-H. . J o'
Oats were steady on light trading, twice as many. Everyone seems'
December was unchanged at 49; May wr. t
down 'i at 52 3 4 and duly unchanged to credit Mil With their quality,
Provisions wore lower.
yet all I do is to ask for
QTHE A-M DAVIS CO.
UAL1TY CARDS
A complete line may be found at!
this store.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Frame Shop and
(jittery
415 Court Street
EDITORIAL OPINIONS
(Continued from page one.)
again asking the vanquished to end
le bloody conflict, but it is safe (o
lha the request will De (te-
the
predict
mod. I
Seattle Star Call it what you may
an acknowledgment of the kaiser 's ,
probable defeat, or the act of a victor-'
ious nation inspired by God and hn-'
Art Wilson, who appears in the roe off
"Jose, the Landlord." in "The Dic
tator." Grand theatre tomorrow and
rriday.
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
ar possible if you
Bicn Jolie Brassit re.
rill wear a scientifically constructed
mi
fir-AV .jft-t i
BRA-S-SiEi
The drmcBiiiK wrijli! of an uncnnflnMi hint m etrrtctws the
supporting muaclti Utal tiie contour of tlic flgurt is spoiled.
put the host hack where it tae
lon;., prevent the full bust from
having the appearance of flab
biness. eliminate the danier of
druriciiir muscles and eooflre the
w a. I. -r , .... , . , .
HI "i lux. guwuiUl'I Biwns a
Ksacel'ul line to the entire upper body.
They ara the daintiest and most scriceaWe garments imasi
liable come in alt materials and styles: Cross Back, Honk
Front, SursJire. Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
rustless boning permitting wasliinj without removal.
Have your dealer show you Bicn Jolie Brassieres, if rot stock
ed, we will gUd.y send him. prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAMIN fi JOHN'fcS. it Warren Street. Newark, N. J.
mi