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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
0 TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1917. SOCIETY By ALIKE Mr. Mil Mm. Stanley Morgan (Mar goer it e Willnon) nnd their muall daugh ter nrrhed in Salem Sunday from San tfraiii im o hihI are. visiting Mra. Mor gan '- mtiTK, Mr. anil Mt. Jim Witt ROD Mr. ami Mm Morgan have recently returned from a sojourn in Florida and the cast, where Mr. Morgan i taken on business. They will be in Sa lem f or about a month before returning to the ninth, where they expert to a the lemiiimler of the winter in IjOs An geles. Miaft Ida Simmona retnrned Tuesday night from I'ortland. where ahe has been visiting frienda and relatives since before New Vear'a. Frienda of Mr. nml Mrs. t.ilhinn M. Itoggs (Klorcnec Houaton) will regret to know that they left today for their future home in Omaha, Nebraska, where Mr. Hoggs, who ia a represents tive of the Northwest Fruit Products eanpuny of this eitv. will have his headquarters with Nebraska as hia new irrruory. The Woman's Alliance of tho Uni tarian church will hold its annual meet-i mg on ran; afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. W. K. Anderson, 1491 Court street. a a Mrs. W. Kelvin Plimpton returned tonight from Portland, where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for several days. She wag accompan ied by her two smiill children. Master Sherman and Miss Janet, who have been in Portland since Christmas visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton. a a a , . , ,. ttiddings return- delightful trip Mr. and Mrs. J. D ed Monday from h throughout the east. meir bo- I'llldingS Visited aen.e Mr. and .Mrs. (liddinga visited relatives and friends in New Vork J oiigtikeepKic, Sioux City, Dos Moines, and other places of interest. On of tho merry festivities of New ear 's night was the stag dinner given by Riiasell Brooks nnd J. Robertson Brooks at the home of Mrs. Mildred Krnolis on Center strcot. The table was decked with a huge basket of fruits tied with red tulle, and the favors and appointments were tiggcstive of the holiday season. Mrs. Brooks was assisted by her sis ter, Miss Mabel Robertson. The guests were Justice George U. Bingham. Dr. Charles H. Robertson, Rev. Robert B. DHL Theodore Roth, J, O. Nelson, Arthur Koss, Victor Taylor, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take.. LAXATI VK BROMU QDININK Tablets. Druggists refund monev if II rails to cure. K. , turo is on ouch box. OBOVETS signn loe. OLD TIME COLD sk CURE DRINK TEA! ft (let a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or ns the Cerman folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a teaspoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a ten eup full nt any time. It is the most ef fective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving eongestiou. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. It's an awful thing to lose your hair ! One of (he first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC lias 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 time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. .ParfwHirie ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ni I Am PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST State and Commercial Streets Phone 926 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, San Jose, Fresno, Sacramento, & Bakersfield, California. Portland and Salem, Oregon. Tacoma, Washington, and Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMPSON (leorge Holt. Charles Rolwrtaou. Wot cult huren, Marahall Ran and Imn Kyan. Mrs. I.ahan A. Steeves ia with Mr. rHeeve's perenta, Dr. and Mrs. B. U Sleeves, while her husband is in Idaho and Kastern Oregon on a businesi trip. Mr. Nteees who i advanee agent for the Willamette I'nivcrsity Ice club left veaterdav. The annual installation nf nffieor. of Hal Hil.bard Auxiliary of the Span l-"r',v "P" ." time at a distance i si, War Veterans, was held 011 Mondavi A l nalties are provided in embar night at the 8 range holl on Ctajrtl"""1 ,to h'Kn m ",lHHt"' Standings, street. whi h will be the meeting place I t,,e Plllralry to take special for the ruining vear. I care to letum to the first recitations ot Mr. Cora Thompson of I'ortland act ,h,; ,,nv- s"ve' faculty members at ed as installing officer. Additional ! Jf-1 In sessions of the ( Iregon State guests from Portland for the evening ! Tethers ' association which convened in were .Mrs. .Md arran, Mrs. Keeker and Mrs. Brown The following officers were installed for the ensuing vear: President-.Mis. I.erov Hewlett. Senior vice president- Vi ilson. Junior vice president Mrs. Landon chaplain Mrs. Chester Baker. Historian Mrs. I'annie Millard. Patriotic instructor Mrs. Homer Ar nold. Secretary Mrs. Kstes. Treasurer Mrs. Charles Brandt. Conductor Mrs. Chester Davis. Assistant conductor Miss Solcta Davis. (itiard. Mrs. Robert Kunirow. Assistant guard- Mrs. Kllen Thomp son. Following the installation light re freshments were served by the hostess es. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Millard. The evening was spent in frolic and merrv making, Th(J lumual installation of officers (f rhu,wil.k ,.,,(,.,. ;.; ,,,. ,)r,(,r o) j,).., l.Wrrn Star w..,s held Inst niohl at the Masonic Tenip'e. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Elizabeth Shaftr, W. M.; Krnest R. Kiiigo, W. P.; Fay Wright, A. M.; Ida I,. Habcock, secretary; Kathryn Hor nardi, treasurer; llstelln Smith, con- auc tress; .miss ntizei uiiaop. a. con i ductress; Josephine Vass, chaplain Buna Kast, marshal; t'ary Burton Burton. Aitu- 1 .hili A 1 1 It n . ii Until Tcpc'i Kowl'e. Ksther; Monnie Mauser, Martha Cora Hover. Klecln, Clan, (llvsen, war ,. S.i , 1 ucn, ami iieiirv icuuraaRer, neuiiuei.1 lis j, I SENATE REFUSED TO VOTE ON RESOLUTION Washington, Jan For the fourth time, the senato refused this afternoon to vote on a reso lution endorsing President Wil son's note to the belligerent countries of Hurope. , Following a stormy session the senate put over until tomor row, a vote on the Hitchcock resolution which endorses Presi dent Wilson's action. Senator Oallinger immediate ly introduced a substitute for the Hitchcock resolution. (lallinger's resolution rends: " Resolved, That the senato of tho United Slates in the in terests of humanity nnd civiliza tion, express the sincere hope that pence between the warring nations of Hurope may be con summated at an early date." )f: Xc sfc )fc lClC3c)f!!(3fC(C3jC2 ED. PINAUD BLDG., New York ridymg a It Has Four Aces The game is Painless Parker against the Dental Trust. And Painless Parker is playing just the cards in his hand. There's the ace of frankness with the public, the ace of honest work, the ace of right prices and the ace of defiance of the Trust. Dentistry is not a luxury. It is a necessity. It belongs to everybody whether rich or poor. People who work for wages can't afford the dissipation of supporting a private stable full of high-priced Trust dentists who prance only when the clanking dollars stir their blood. I have clean, honest, reasonable dentistry to sell. You need that sore of dentistry. It's just a plain business Proposition between the man who wants to buy the goods and the man who has those goods to sell. University Notes The long, prolonged vibration of the elertrie bell system in Katon hall thia uoruing ushered in the finale df the lblti-17 Yuletiae tesnvitiet and the re ..g dash to the final txammations whieh are aeheduled from January at t. Kcbruary 2. beeame the foeua of at trr.etion. Sighs and groans of some stu dent di'siroua of prolonging the holiday I pernio :ed with the cheery industrious looks uf those determined to make the rros1 t remaining semester's opportuni ties. On the whole the students were "glad to get back" uml before i n ihe i-outine of the enrriculum a n-nblems raj aster of thia situation. Although more than a few were compelled to pas -aiiun nours in .-mem. ine ma '- " ami n-pnri reueweu interest in pedagogical problems. Proident Carl (Iregg Doney will leave Salem tomorrow evening foi Chicago to Mra. Charlesl attend meetings of the educational as Isociatioi. nf the Methodist Kpiscoiial church and the session of the universitv senate of the church. Of utmost iin porlanee in -the furtherance of the church's educational work is the latter ergaaiaattOM) the university senate. It j is composed of 15 men, each represent-1 iru a district in the I'nited States pre :,idid over by a bishop. Its work is centered in the general supervision of ine eoucaiionni institutions ot tne church. Ur. Honey was recently honored bv being elected to r. present the fif teenth district which includes the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. " ' "" !""' of his itinerary other than to Chicago, Dr. Doney will likely visit several other of the principal cities ot he east re-j uiiiiu to rsaieni a nine over ino weeks. An interesting visitor to Salem Willamette folk in particular is Harry It. .McCain, the eloquent orator and former student who has put up such a ' i, ;,ii,;,wr riirhc ... r ,w.hik;. : winnimr fiuht for t he en use of t.rohibi . tion since his departure from Willani- ette in I'll". Mr McCain lias just fin- I ished a stienuous campaign' for a ",lrv" Uiehiann which resulted i,. t he I , . . i - . , , . ---- " . ;""'' le """'8 " "J"' V " - -. tion. His work was conducted undei the ausiiices of the Michigan Orv Fed- "'" '' the Michigan Drj fed- ''"' '"'K the college students ol tloit slnte The rnsnlts of the e ect on . " . , ii ample testimony ot the potent effect ot his oratorical energy and executive vim. At present Mr. McCain is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. A. (,. Hausmnn, at 702 North Fourteenth street, and his SK.oiic, nn is ta .io..,, .., u former student of old Willamette. When Hi ! questioned as to his future plans, Mr. Mi l ain said: "Next thing is Kansas City, Missouri. We are going to put her drv at the next election." An example of the esteem w ith which Dr. Douey's work is considered in the educational world is to be noted in the current number of The Christian Stu- sjcjcleut, the quarterly puhlication or the Melliydist church board of education which is issued in New York. Here is j to be found the complete publication of Dr. Doney 's inaugural address which was officially delivered on the occasion of ihe formal inauguration of Willam ette's president at the Salem First church on October 12. Those privileged lo hear the address unreservedly vouch for its worthiness to be reprinted in such a standard magazine. Announcement was made at this morning's chapel hour that Judge Hen ry Hensou of the Oregon Supreme court beucji, will be the speaker Tor the reg llUtr Y. M. C. A. chapel program to mprrotV morning. Judge Benson's inns terlv ni It' t ess last year was so well re ceived by the thrilled student body who Hut. M...I hi. n.Aacn.ln , I..., D- peaiance tc morrow promises to bo one ; of the Kst intellectual treats of the year. As tho universitv work was not re- i sumed until this morning and Wednes day is the official day tor publication.! no W !lai,'ctte. Collegian was printed j this week. All of the addresses which were doliv- llliHIHHHIlHigi i lj Lune i iana, duc Bell-ans'KSIH efc- , . a Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25catall druggists. oo SENATE WOULD TAKE E) Making Effort to Secure Con trol of Business Belonging to President Washington, Jan. diplomacy, especially - America's i aterei por I the ,io" probably will pome in for! the biggest airing since the .lavs of ,he brined ship wrfruing resolution , , . 1 gaining i. solution ln"'"", " Senator llitchcock a'"' h'R colleagues insist on adoption of hi resolution endorsing President Wilsou-jt note to the belligerents. Senator Harding of Ohio openlv de- dared to tho Tailed Press todav ho believea the endorsement never will pass, " because the movement w as con- ei-ed and executed in secrecy" and because even members of the senate foreign relations committee, were not consulted Republican members threatened op enly today to keep up their fight to relegate Ihe resolution tn the foreign committee, but, failing in that, to i ht f acbateaml ,ent, of it. M ncr,,ssarilv " moa M. Iin.. In ih.i . 1 .1;.... na tli.it thai vv..u...B ,v .ir1"'"""-! ; whole recent diplomatic game weuld nndicomr in for a. thorough discussion. iiiicuiocR uiiuseu was sciieuuteci io Ta ""g couege presiueuta ana "1" "l ln reeenr uiMaiiimon oi wcuieniors at tne recent installation ot r'osuleut Doney to direct the affairs ot insti.utioa are to U- pubhshe.l m PmPh,,t form. Copy was taken to tbt l,r' " ter to'1nJ' a"d th. ir appearance will ,, :., ,kM,l in ,1o, t" t ... .... nillf OADC TUDsliT U HOW All HI" I IfKllA I "t IIMIVni Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole "Ana Musterole won't blister like tlie old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with 01ir fingcrSi it pene. t rates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia'). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $.'.50. 50-50 WITH NORMA TALMAGE OREGON THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow i - 1 s Governor Hunt Says He Only Wants Matters Settled by the Courts Phoenix, Ariz., Juu. 3. Inviting Tom K. Campbell to meet him half way to secure a -peedy determination of the contest proceedings now pending in the .mints over the right of himself or Campbell to serve as governor of Ari i zona, (Seorge V. 1'. Hunt, who has served for four years as chief executive of the state, gave the United Press an c xclusive statement today. It fol- lows; (By George W. P. Hunt.) In declining to yield possession of the Rover's office to Thomas K. Camp S3 ZST IJfES '"V , IK?1 fiy wjthlll my le(,al a1ld miira rlgllts. I A contest on the validity ot my nppon- I 's claim to the governor 's off ice be- in8 "ear to a conclusion, I feel that! i both parties to tlie controversy should exiwdite the court proceedings ns much: os I1"5"'.1'1- . I -r. t amphell s counsel, However, has (interposed successive legal technicalities I resulting in delay and has strenuously! ! objected to an inspection of the ballots.; ,V""'""'" '- " ,u" the court, is now considerably more than i half completed and has disclosed a net gain ot !hS votes in my tavor. This net gain, is, of conrse, au Ificient when in-: troduced as evidence to offset Camp- j bell's alleged plurality of o0 several1 times over. For this reason ll in beennse il ia mvi i ... .... J nonest conviction that t ainpbell s conn-1 sel, once having placed their client in' the governor's chair would Tesort to dilatory tactics to prolong the contest; indetinitciv. I teel whollv lii-stified in' the position 1 have assumed. ivc assumed. I desire B ' sm'.ily ileteim.nat ion by the court of the issue and wish above all to yield ! promptly and without question tn the I sentiment of the people as expressed bv i I their ballots. It ia my hope that the re-1 ..Ul .1.1 i L.ii hiuiu ,ni cKiiinitin iii n t'i'T me nair wa 1 Iin securing such a determination. It I would be virtually immaterial whether j Campbell or myself should win the eon I test if the issue should be tied up in litigation for a year and a half or two years, during which time one or the oth er should remain in office under a louded title. bring up the resolution again todav. Kndorscmcnt by the. senate would! carry with it approval of the implied threat to meet increasing intolerable ; international conditions l)y a lireak with Germany. Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards ii. Tl l t o ruiii. Mondav met a very, keen demand and prices ruled a good 2-' cents higher than la-t week when a 50 cent advance on the best beef grades. One load of good steers brought $S.50 with another I bunch at H.lt.'i; fair to good kinds drought .?7..r0 to $8,000. All supplies were sold Und weighed early, there not hetnn- iinmin-h It.. v.. C.i I... nctl, Kni-ji. mil .1. load Mhft 'tdntV nliin cnlit rt,l ",i.i though no strictly good ones were in- eluded in the days trade. Best beef cows would no doubt bring $7.00 or better, fair cows brought around $6.50 to $6.75 with ordinary ones around $6. Only a lew bulls available best bring ing $5.25 from feeders. Best heavy bolognas from $4.25 to $4.75 with light kinds $3.50 to $4. Trading in feeders was limited. Hogs Bog -prices continued their upward climb Monday again breaking all rec ords for the winter packing season. There was but a moderate run of 2, 000 head here which was quickly bought up. Prices were 15 to 20 cents higher on all good kinds while pigs were advance, 1 another 25 cents. The quality of the run was the best of the year. One load of prime heavies brought $10.25 with auother load et $10.20. Hulk of good packing hogs sold from $9.05 to $10.10; pigs brought $S.50 to $S.75; stock hogs met a good demand with but a light supply. Best 80 to 125 pound pigs are selling from $7 to $7.25. Sheep Sheep prices continued their upward 1 climb today when prices on all kinds were quoted 2o cents higher. ttoodi Wo , , V ' ; -T V.r timal Woolgrowera' association The continued light receipts of cattle;' ,v f,.,rr,,f wm,r lambs are selling $10.50 to $10.75; with haIC explaiued that the leaks did not good cast of the mountain lambs (tl,,,,, sin., aj. l.ansiniv has been at good yearlings $9. to $9.25 and jgood mutton ewes $8 to $S.25. Supplies continue verv light. Scio postoffice cannot make any f,rt boasts, but there is a gradual in crease in the business all the while nev ertheless, the Tribune says, A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes ' Moat Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years : treated scores of women for liyer and ; bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patient: a prescription made ' of a few well-known vegetable ingredi : ents mixed with olive o5, naming them I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These taMets are wonder-workers on the river and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and j poisonous matter in one's system. If yoa fcave a pale face, sailor look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men udce Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then lost to keen in the pink of con dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. SHIPLEY'S JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY The logical result after a record breaking volume of business here: is now revealed in short ends of lines and so called odd lots which must be disposed of quickly to reduce stock to a minimum and make room for New Merchandise already coming in. Extraordinary Savings Odd Lines of Hosiery Odd Lines of knit Underwear Odd Lines of Undermuslins Women's and Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses Dresses "Extraordinary Savings" U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon 40 Cent Wool Is Outlook for 1917 That woolgrowers of the receive as high as 10 HMUjlUtl cents for their 1017 wool clip is the opinion of . B. Barratt, president of the Oregon. The hcst thins t0 use is jl)9t plllin Woolgrowers' association, says the mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure Heppncr Gazette-Times. He bases his , and entirely grcaseless. It 's very cheap, contentions in part' from the following and h,utS tho niost expensive soaps m r , lanvthing else all to pieces. You can letter whien he recently received irom S. W. MeClure, secretary of the Na- Mr. B. Barratt, Heppncr. Ore.: Dear Mr. Barratt. Tho ood Live Stock company of Spencer, Idaho, has ; old their clip at 35 cents with 10 cents down. This clip is part fine and part cross clip, and they sold it for three cents under the market. Here in Utah a great deal of wool is sold at from 30 to 34 cents. Heavy short fine wools have sold at 31 cents and the better fin' wools "P to 34 27 cents has j f' m:''1' "r' fmc w ool in Nevada, I u w as an soia unuer n m-iui ma. - ket value. Some of the wools that were consigned last spring have been sold in Boston, so as to net the owners in Idaho end Wyoming 37 1-2 cents. ' (Signed; 8. "W. MeGLUBE, Secretary. Secretary Lansing Not Responsible for Alleged Leaks Washington, Jan. 3. Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee, speaking from the senate floor today, exonerated Secretary of State Lansing "from any and all blame" for leaks in the state department which Stone had declared resulted from the present civil service system. Stone's defense of Lansing followed a conference between the senator and the , rvturv held tmlnv , "in referring to 'the state department i0v- vesterd.iv " Stone nid. "I should the head of that department of the gov ernment. "Nothing I stated yesterday referred in any nay to Secretary of State Lans ing." To Draw Amendment to Railway Bill Washington, dan. 3. Judge William Ii. Chambers, T'nited States commis sioner of the board of mediation and conciliation, was today requested tu prepare an amendment to the proposed railway bill that would give to the eourts the right to interpret and en force the awards of the board of medi ation and conciliation. The request was made to Chambers by members of the Newlands railroads eommitfee. now holding hearings and in charge of the president 's railroad program. During the hearing Senator T'nder wood compared the projKised arbitra tion feature of the president 's railway program to the peonage law. dudge Chambers was an unexpected witness at today 's session. He pointed out that the one weak point in the pres ident's program is that it does not pro vide means of enforcing the awards of the mediation board. The arrival ot six carloads of nia i hinery at Warrentun ,f or a aew clay products plant ia reported by the As toria Budget. Odd Lines of Hand Purses Odd Lines of Notions Novelty Stripe Out ing Flannels Odd Lines of Bath Towels Mill Ends Dress Ginghams Odd Lines of Lingerie Waists ; ;i; sjc ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD F0E WASHINO HAm Most soaps and prepared shampoos ontain too much ulliali, which is very 'njucous, ur. the scalp ami ; Ret this at any drug store, and a few mll.,,s wiii Inst the whole familv for months. I sinidv moisten the hair with Water and nlb it inj about a teaspoonful ia .A tli at is required. It makes an abun- danc(! of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, aud rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.- Besides, it loos- cn9 Bna takes out every particle of lust, dirt and dandruff. Wheat Still Climbs In Chicago Market Chicago. .Tun. '.i The grain market to day continued strong, recording ad vances almost equal to yesterda.i 'a spurt. Tho general movement was on the buying side, under ivar impulse. May wheat opened up M-4 and ut jtoen had advanced 3 points to $1.84. .Inly opened up a half and advanced later 2 1-2 to $1.49 3-4. Corn had a firm undertone. A largo cash house, Ryc-Jenks, nan a heavy buy er, ilay opened unchanged, but later advanced 1 3-1 to 9(i 1-4. July opened down an eighth, but later advanced 1 3-4 to 95 1-8. Oats were strong with other grains. May opened up quarter and subs-eqneni-ly advanced 5-8 to 5ii 3-8. July opened up 1-8 and Utter advanced 4ialf l 53 1-1. Provisions were weak on liquidation of January holdings. Catarrh means inflammation. Inflammation is the stagnation of blood the gorging of the circulation with impure blood. Of course you can't be well under this condition. It means, headaches, indigestion, kidney trouble, coughs, colds, etc Peruna By assisting nutrition in creases the circulation, invigorates the system, removes the waste matter and brightens you up. Over 44 Years Of service to the public entitles It to a place with you. It Makes Good The Perana Company Celtw, Ohio You can get Peruna in tablet form for convenience. Bell it Journal want ads will sell it
