TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1916.
Bakers Cocoa
stands all tests of
laboratory and home.
ft, is pure, it is
delicious, it is
healthful.
Walter Baker O CaLtd.
tSTABUSHCD I7BO DOnCHtSTER.MASi
BELGIANS WORE A
l
Bell-ans
nHkAP mF PAPFR Absolutely Removes
OUIVtr U' mili ! Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at a II druggists.
Every Coat Showeu These On
Second Anniversary Killing of Man Was
of War
Business Proposition
Table Decorations
Make Appreciated Gifts
I No Table complete without them pretty low Flower
Bowk 40c Up
Flower Blocks or Frogs 25c Up
Baskets and pretty Vases, small Blue Birds or Butter-
25c Each
WM. GAHLSDORF,
The Store of Housewares
135 N. Liberty
Phone 67 I
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mr, h. W. Potter entertained 'he
member of tin- Hound Dozen club at
in informal afternoon on Tuesday. Af
ter a short business session the after
noon was pleasantly spent with needle
work. During the afternoon Mrs. i K.
Mull, vice president of the elub, read
a interesting autobiography of Abra
ham lineoln.
Mies lconc Davidson asaisled the
hostess in lerving dainty refreshments.
Mr. J. VV. Woodruff of Kaiser Hot
torn, has gone to Kugcnc, where she will
pass the Christmas holidays as the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins (Hay
Woodruff,) Mr. Woodruff will join
them before Christmas.
Mrs. Ohauneov Bishop went to Port
land this morning with several other
members of the V. W. ('. A. board, to
attend the Y. W. ('. A convention
Wednesday afternoon, the members
of the United Brethren church were
pleasantly entertained at the homo of
Mrs. Guy V. Phelps, wife of tho new
pastor of the church.
The afternoon whs devoted to sewing
and later the hostess served a dainty
lunch. Mrs. Carrie Chase assisted the
hoste
the
serving.
Mrs. Fred Baker was hostess on yes
terday afternoon when she entertained
the members of the Klitc KmliroT.terv
club informally at her homo on Che
nieketa street.
Miss Elsie Zosel entertained the
young ladies class of the Liberty Meth
odist .Sunday school, at their 'regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday after
noon. The meeting opened with a short bus
iness session, at which the club decided
to make the men, members of the class.
During the session the club also de
cided to present each lady of the Old
Ladies home, with a box of candy for
Christmas. After the business meeting
n dainty lunch was followed by a music
al progremme.
Those present were: Misses Virginia
and Maude Weaver, Miss Clara Hemdt,
Miss Mnybelle Wagner, Miss Catherine
rowle, Miss Jessie Gilmer, Misses Mar
tha and Mildred Zosel and Mrs. R. P.
Smith.
M
Mrs. C. J. Green's guest, Mrs. W. T.
Neill of Portland, Will return home to
morrow after a several weeks delight
ful isit in Salem. She will be accom-
Tacoma. Wash., Dee. 15. On the an
niversary of the beginning of the war,
thousands of Belgians throughout that
country appeared wearing bits of pa
per in their buttonholes, according to
Kev. Henri Anet, representative of the
American-Huguenot committee, who is
in Tacoma today visiting friends. The
(German soldiers, he said, were greatly
puzzled by this delicate reminder of
the famous "scrap of paper" incident,
Anet says, and made unsuccessful ef
forts to learn what it was all about.
It is iniospsible for an outsider to
realize the quantity of loot that has
been taken out of Belgium to Berlin,
Anet declares.
"Each German soldier must have his
souvenir," said the minister, "and
this has meant a great amount of plun
der, but the real loot has been by the
German staff, whose operations are at
wholesale. Even safes have been taken
unopened from business houses to Ber
lin, and hundreds of ears and automo
biles loaded with the property of the
people have gone to the Germans."
In spite of all their sufferings, tho
Belgian iwople are optimistic, Anet
says, and believe the country is destin
ed to regain its freedom and become a
greater nation than ever before.
Billiard Wizard
Here From Australia
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 15. George
Gray, the Australian billiard wizard,
arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning
in the liner Niagara from Australia
accompanied by his wife. The cue artist
is on his honeymoon trip ami is ex
pected to leave this evening for Kng
land, where he will play exhibition
games with Melbourne Inman, the Eng
lish champion, ior patriotic purposes.
If arrangements can be made for him
to stav in this city for a few days, he
will play exhibition games with local
cue artists in aid of the war fund, but
Mr. Gray is anxious to get to England,
and is desirous of continuing his jour
noy immediately, so that it is probable
that he will not be seen in action here.
Charlie Burns, former lightweight
champion boxer of Canada, also arrived
on the liner.
Maybe one reason Villa is so cross is
that dinner is never ready when he
conies home.
panied by Mr. Neill.
As a surprise to his numerous friends
comes the news of the wending or
Donald H. Stuart to Miss Nellie Damon,
of Independence, Or., which was solem
nized last night at Major and Mrs. J.
L. Scott's quarters at Port McDowell,
Aneel Island, Cal., where the bride was
visiting. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lvman Damon, of Indepen
dence, a sister of Mrs. Oliver Locke of
Salem, and a niece of Major Scott.
Mr. Stuart is a son of D. M. Stuart,
with whom he is associated in business
In this citv, with offices in the North
western Bank building. Mr. Stuart is a
Stanford man, graduate of the class of
1912, and is a member of several ot
the leading clubs of this city. Port
land Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Davis have re
turned from a few days visit in Port
land.
Seattle. Wash., Dee. 15 Walking in
to the offiee of Chief of Police Beck
ingham shortly after noon today, H. M.
Stokes, formerly of Tucson, Aria.,
handed over a revolver and said: "I've
killed Alexander Miller in the Mutual
Life building."
When the poliee reached the office of
Kauffman A Miller, Miller was found
lying on the floor dead.
Mtokeg declared the trouble occurred
over a business deal in which he had
trouble obtaining money due him by
Miller for the sale of a patent Index
book. Only one shot was fired.
Millar was married and had lived m
Seattle five years. He came here from
ancouver, B. C.
IS
ANXIOUS 10 TRY IT
Recent Discovery of Either
Compound that Dries Up
Corns So They Lift Out
Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the reeent discovery of a Cin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it rifts out with the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very lit
tle at any pharmacy, but is said to be
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out with
out pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never in
flames or even irritates the adjoining
tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
(Continued from page one.)
"The outcome is unknown, but if the
war continues the bjame lies with the
enemy. If they think they have not, had
enough, then I know you'll- " and
here the kaiser concluded with a bit
of soldiers' slang that caused his troops
to smile grimly.
The emperor's statement came after
he had praised the loyalty of Alsace
in peace and war times and referred
to Rumania as ' 'that country in the
east which attempted to stick a dagger
in our ally's back."
Details of the kaiser's visit to Alsace
received here say the emperor was in
excellent spirits. He watched a parade
of troops while aeroplanes circled over
head to guard him against possible
Preach raiders. He talked with officers
and told them incidents of the Ruman
ian campaign, taking no notice of a
rain which fell during the half hour he
was in the open.
The Opposition to Me Is Your Insurance Policy
Fakir, quack, charlatan these are the pleasant epithets applied to me by the Dental
IR I Trust just because I choose to make dentistry a simple business proposition instead
oi an ansura piece ot proiessional buncombe.
The Trustites warn people against me, whispering their story that my dentistry is
A TWaf" . , uiiovicuuiii mm uaiiguuusi inu n cm miui iu iwu mi, u 1 1103 c tai
MsTsmtk as " am painted by these refilled knockers, I couldn't stay in business twenty-four
1 hours? Did it ever occur to you, if my offices turned out bad job after bad job,
Hj somebody some day would catch me with the goods and send me to jail? Did you
know that, in the twenty-five years the Dental Trust has been fighting me, there have
WWHk been framed up against me nearly a million dollars' worth of malpractice suits and
" that not one judgment has ever been rendered against me most of the cases never
going to trial, as these Trust birds were satisfied just to see in newspaper print the
fact that some fellow had sued Painless Parker for a miserable dental job ?
If I wanted to be crooked, I couldn't be, as a mere matter of self protection. They're laying for me, and
I know it.
That means for you that I simply have to give you the best dental work I can furnish. There's your
best dental insurance.
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,
San Jose, Sacramento and Bakerstield, Calif.
BLOCKS GAMES
SHIPLEY'S
Home of Practical Gifts
Economically Priced
Christmas Cards
Christmas Books
Christmas Boxes
Novelty Jewelry
Parisian Ivory
SUk Hosiery
Novelty Sweaters
Blankets '
Kid Gloves
Women's Umbrellas
Richardson's Linens
Leather Purses
Comfortables
Silk Petticoats
Bath Robes
Undennuslins
Scarf Sets
Complete Assortments of Outer and
Inner Garments for Feminine Wear
. Especially Low Prices on
SUITS COA TS DRESSES
EDITORIAL
IN tho islaud of Santo
Domingo there is a re
markable salt mountain
a mass of crystalline salt,
nearly four mile long, es
timated to contain nearly
90,000.01)0 tons. And the
crystallized salt is now
said to be to clear that
medium siised print can be
read through a block a
foot thick.
The efforts of this store
to please the public have
crystallised into results
through which you can
plainly read the line lines
lhat tell of earnestness of
purpose, energy of effort
and tireless endeavor. It
has taken six years to
bring us even as far along
as we are and the crys
tallizing process is still
going steadily on. Next
year wo hope that wo
shall have added more
thickness and "body" to
the crystallised results so
that the public can read
still more clearly that our
purpose is steadfast to
serve as we would like to
be served were our posi
tions reversed-
DOLLS TOYS
Quality
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
Popular
Prices
rv
University Notes
Announcement was made from the
chapel rostrum Thursday morning by
President Doney that unless excuses
were presented immediately by those
exceeding the limit of chapel absences
allowed under the strict accountability
clauses in vogue this year, the faculty
is prepared to act. In effect this pros
pective action menas that any student
having eight unexensed absences from
the regular devotional exercises "he
thefeby has dismissed himself Urom
the university." Students having five
unexcused absences realize that their
parents or guardians are notified. How
many will be automatically expelled for
non-observance of the new ruling only
time can tell. Suffice it to say that
I
of the departmental work in previous i - 44-
years and tho new cabinets are a most ; t
welcome addition to the university jT
' U I J'UI 111 I .
Dr. 0. G. Doney will attend the meet
ing of the independent college presi
dents of Oregon which will be held in
Portland December 27-20. He is to give
an address on "The Heal Purpose of
the Privately Supported College."
Convening at the same time will be the;
session of the Oregon State Teachers'
association and Dr. Doney plans to at-1
tend both conventions during lhat time
The importance of first aid knowl
edge and equipment is demonstrated in
emergencies in the chemistry laboratory
Wednesday afternoon .Miss Gladys Car
son was slightly burned -by sulhuprie
more than a few students are uneasy j acid which splattered on her face while
in the face of the apparent stonewall
regulation.
i testing foods. Quick work eliminated
danger ot permanent in.jury.
Prof. W. E. Kirk, head of the an
cient language department in the col
lege of liberal arts, has resumed his
classes after an absence of several days
due to a bad case of la grippe.
A joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. .vesper ser
vice is announced fo'r next Sunday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Waller chapel
It will be distinctly inspirational, in
asmuch as the committee Miss Margaret
Fuller and Alpheus Gillette have ar
ranged a program particularly appropri
ate for the Yuletide season. Dr. Rich
ard X. Avison will be the speaker.
Many Christmas musical numbers are
also scheduled for the program.
TO M THE ARMY;
Premier Borden Making Tour
of County to Get
Recruits
Student interest is being expressed!
in the Jason Bee Epworth League par ! Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 15. Because
ty which will be held Saturday evening !m0).e men must 0 from Canada if the
in the Jason Lee Methodist church. . ,, ,. . . . ,
Vr i ...i.i present Canadian divisions are to.be
Many Willamette students are expected . Zl u , ,- , .t.
I ait A maintained on the tiring line along the
to attend. Somme, a concerted effort is being
(made all over the Dominion to obtain
t l, V T,.r.
i i (i ,..i TILV IZk f reeruits. Shortly before noon today S'r
lubition Oratorical contest which is to ' , T . . " . " .. , ;,,-
be held at Lexington, Kentucky, De- L- Br,len; P11"" ul Owd,
eember 28 31, has been posted on the "l"nJ ?
The Frame Shop and
Giftery
415 Court St. Moore Bldg.
ANNOUNCES
that, owing to over supply of J
baskets in Salem, their beautiful
line of hand woven Japanese and
Philippino Baskets will be clos- J
ed out at a one-third reduction X
from original price.
Xew cards received each day I
X to give you full selection up to L
t the last day. 1
f
i , I
Open Evenings f
t i
(Continued from page one.)
Owing to the numerous petitions pre
sented to the faculty for a more pro
longed Christmas vacation by students
living at a distance 'who desire to re
main longer at home, the Willamette
faculty has extended the period of free
dom two days. The recess will begin
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and cort
tinue until 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, January 3.
Since the 'Knocker's" meeting last
week in the new " Y " men 's social
kroom, the accommodations nave oeen
greatly appreciated by the rank and
file of university men. A piano, easy
chairs and couches, assisted by several
artistic pictures gives the room a very
cheery appearance. Great credit is due
to its fitting up to President Randal!
and Vice president Gillette.
i3 shown by the following table giving
Monday's closing quotations and Gre
low levels established today up to I
o clock: ,
Stock Monday. Today.
U. S. Steel
common . . . 123 3-8
Anaconda . . . 94
Crucible 83
Republic steel. 85 7-8
Lackawanna ..103 1-4
1'tah copper . .1.20 3-4
tcoth-
110 3-4
corted to the Hotel Vancouver where j Marine prof er
ne was met by Mayor MeBeath and the I red 115 7-8
principal civic dignitaries with whom Gulf sta tes
he informally took luncheon. His day! steel 100
is a busv one. This afternoon he is re- iBethlcheni steel20
ceiving deputations, among them being Trading- today
one from the Compulsory Service Lea- I shares, making the
great, Willamette is not likely to send f.on" iD "" ot' the leading cities ,n
6 '. . ... ... ., i..,. the course ot a ereat reevmtinc tour.
anv iieiecEtcs, niu suuenis win waicii i ... , . " j rvnti-ii
It J . .. xi. i..i. i: .1,., i stepped trom the train, was received ; tent iat
an LIU ICUIilE uiiuiiKii ,uc minium ui ihpi , .,. . ,. - , ,
s bv a military guard ot honor and es
press.
No more cats are desired by Profes
sor Peck of the biological department
at present. The material for dissection
has accumulated so rapidly during the
past few weeks that more pussies arc
available now than the needs, of the
laboratory can accommodate.
109 1-8
83 1-2
3 3 -1
75
84
104 1-2
Off.
14 14
10 .1-2
19 1-4
10 718
19 1-4
10 1-4
UO 1-2 20 1-4
97 3-4 18 I S
129
525
31
101
totaled 2,435,000
ales for the four
gue which will urge on him the necessi- days of the present break about nine
IV Ul UUpUS'It; CU11BCI I U lull. A iwtrvv
of the troops now in training here fol
lows. Tonight he addresses great house
meetings in the largest auditoriums
available.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THERE IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Under the direction of C. C. Clark
of the administrative faculty, the alter
ations preparatory to the housing of
the new geological museum are rapid
ly being completed. It is hoped by
Curators Von Eschen and McMillin
that the task of removing the speci
mens from their present location in
Katon hall will be accomplished in thej
near future. Lack of suitable display,
space has greatly hampered the work
Journal Want ads will sell it.
and a quarter niilliun shares. U.
steel closed at 112 1-8, off 1 1-2.
The loss of inflated "war brides"
values is more strikingly indicated by
longer time comparisons. Crucible steel,
which hit $110 as the high mark of its
war time boom, sold as low as $0.25 to
day. Ou the curb Chevrolet motors,
which sold at $280 a share at one time,
dropped below 140 today.
The present movemfent is evidently a
"war bride" disturbance and differs
from the panics of .11)07 and 1914, when,
war was declared, in that they caused a
crash through tho entire list, trader?
point out.
It's an awful thing to lose your hair!
One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must gtt rid
of it or your hair will suffer.
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent
baldness and at the same lime make your hair beautiful, lustrous and
nrong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test KD.
PINAUD'S by sending 10c to our American Offices for a little bottle.
Note how pure and fragrant it is.
. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, Dept M ED. PDiAUD BLDG., New Yoik
THE DICTATOR
55
TONIGHT
75c, 50c, 25c