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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1917. SOCIETY Br AUVB THOMPSON The visit of M. "Pike" Pattrraon f Spokane cauaes muck rejoicing among h.-r many old friend. Mr Patterson who ban been in rialem for averal daya waa joined Saturday night by Mr. Pattiraon. wko haa been in San Kraariaeo on a buaineaa trip. At pres ent they are the guesti of Mr. Patter non'n jn,ih.-r and mtteltin law, Mr. and Mm. Isaac Lee Patterson on the Dallas road. Mrs Patterson formerly waa Miss (ieorgia (iiltner. one of the belles of Halem sod e years ago. Mr-.. William H. Lytle will have as her guest this week her sitter, Mrs. A. E. Bloomquist of Portland. Iater an other sister, Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Stanfield, will come to Salem to be with her husband, who is a representative and apeaker of the house at the legislature. V s Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fleming have rented thtir Court street residence to a group of legislators for the session and will be domiciled at their apart ment house. Among those who will occupy the residence are Hamilton f. Corbett and I'lowden Stott of Portland; Bobert Stanfield of Mtanfirld, and Roy Ritner of Peodleton. Misa Mar.ioiic Kay ia among the lounger girls returning to the Univer sity of Oregon to leaume her studies, after a holiday visit to her parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Misa Marie Churchill has returned from Portland, where she went .Satur day to atteml the Tri Delta luncheon at the Hotel M.ultnoma li. Mrs. 8. Leeaa of Portland is the houee guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Hpnuldiisg. Mrs. Leese ar rived KaturdH.v Mad will be here for a couple ol weeks. Honoring her house guest Miss Verne Powers, who is ono of her classmates at the Oregon Agricultural College, Hias Gertrude Hust entertained a group jpf young girls informally last week. Those asked to meet the visitor, were Wits Carolyn Dick, Mist Marjoric Kay, Miss Iternii-e Craig, Miss Ila Hpaulding, MitJi Irene Curtiss, Miss Ruth Schultz, I Misa udell Savage, Miss Beatrice Wal-1 ton, Miss Mae steuslotr, Miss Uracv Holt and Miss Mamie Durbin. Among (ho Nnlciii girls returning is Corvallis after a holiday visit with their families are Miaa Qertrude Knst, Miss Irene Curtis nnd Miss Oruco Holt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter h. Spanlding have returned from Oregon City, where they have been visiting since New Soar 'a. The Harold Ciradys dancing classes and social dansants will be resumed again beginning tonight at the Masonic Temple ball room. Mrs. H. A Tarpley has as her guest her sinter, Mrs. A. fL tlrueb, of Pom eniy. Washington, who has been so journing in .San Francisco, California. Mrs. Umeb arrived in Salem Friday and will bi here for a number of weeks a m One of the largest social events of the week was the tea given by the Oamma Phi Beta sorority at the home of Miss Beatrice Locke yesterday aft ernoon. The dining room was effect ive in pink. Baskets of carnations, gar lands of smilax and bows if tulle blend ed charmingly with the dainty frocks of the guests. Palms and la vernier chrysanthemums were used in the li brary and reception room. About 300 maids and matrons called during the afternoon, including many out-of-town guests. The active chapter was assisted by the ulumiii and their friends. Receiving were Mesdames J. K. Locke, S. B. Houstou, Hamiltin Weir, W. Y. Masters, F. J. Whittlesey, Jack Hickson, Alice Benson Beach, Carlos Close and Thomas Kay of Salem, and Misses Helen Johns, Helen McCormack and Mary Bell Meldrnm. Sunday Ore gouinu. Those Who Enlist May Select Branch They Like According to an order just issued from the war department at Washing ton, and from the adjutant general's office, a young man may enlist in the TJ. S. army and if ho. possesses any special qualifications, may at once be assigned to the work he prefers. For instance, n man may enlist and be as signed to school teaching. Or he may be a horse trainer and find a special assignment and not be obliged to tako up the regular work of an infantry man. A stenographer may enlist and instead of handling a gun, may find his assignment for stenographic work. Painters arc also wanted in the army and so are bakers, carpenters, store keepers nnd oven tent makers. The army requires all kinds of men with all kinds of talents, and if a man has the proper qualifications for certain work, he will bo asigned to that work after a fow weeks' preliminary training in the general duties of a soldier. A movement has been started at Halfway to raise money to buy a sot of instruments for koeping a record of Pino Valley weather. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. NO CODE FOR (Continued from page oae.) Secretary tensing that the present "imperfect code of rules" defining re-1 lations between belligerents and ne;i- trals reflect "over appreciation if the needs of the belligerents." They believe the process of treating the subject of neutrality should be re versed and dealt with from the point of view of the neutrsi. As a result, Secretary Lansing some months ago requested the American in stitute of international law to study the problem ot neutral rights and duties SOUTHERN PACIFIC . 10 BUILD NEW LINE THANKS TO SALEM Deeds Forecase Four-Track Road From Portland to Sale mon West Side Oregon City, Or.. Jan. X. The cod struction at a not far distant date of a two or four track railroad dowu the west side of the Willamette river from Salem to Portland bv the Southern I'a- eific was forecast Saturday by the fit aasssiaasssVsavaaiaHisssl Significant you never find a drug gist, anywhere, who does not carry Dr.Lyons For The Teetfi Powder Cream Prepare J by a Doctor of Dental Surg try Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. 6 W. 27th St., N. Y. City I Suits ANDEClt t 1 N C I a 4 CO CLOTHES Men if you desire Suits that meet every re quirement of a careful dresser -W.e have them. Our Suits Wear Better Look Best and Cost Less This is because they are cut from the Best Cloth after the Latest Styles, by Skillful Tailors. And Remember-Our Price covers the Suit alone. Not i pair of Suspenders or Someone's Unpaid Bills. Ask to see, an Arvon, a Bristol, a Western, a Norman dia, or a New Yorker. THESE ARE THE LATEST STYLES. Cash Value Jpyzel fia&h Jftcre Quality For Cash JTJkuwxrofr Merchandise ''seeking to formulate in terms principle underlying relations of bel ligereijiy to neutrality rather than the express rules governing the conduct of a nation at war to a nation at peace. " Today it was learned" a proeet will be submitted January 22 at Havana as a basis for approaching discussion of ways and means'' to carry out I.ans ings suggestions. Details of the project are withheld pending the meeting of the institute in Havana which was called there at the invitation of the Cuban government, Lansing recommended, however, that the subject be divided into two parts, iuicly, "the rights of neutrals ou the high seas nnd the duties of neutrals dependent upon territorial jurisdic tion." "The institute, being composed of neutral nations, is especially fitted to do tin - from the proper point of view" Lansing said in his communication, "and with the definite purpose of pro tecting the liberty of neutrals from un justified restrictions on the high seas and from the imposition of needless burdens in preserving their neutrality on land." It is pointed out today that the pres ident's work is not done for the pur pose of enforcing any new "cede" up en the belligerents, should the present war continue, but to be put forth when peace- comes as a substitute for the present rules, which, according to Pres ident Wilson have the position of neu trals in this war "well night intoler able." Secretary Lansing, when he suggest ed a study of the subject by the insti tute, set forth in a memorandum the following opinions based upon experi ences suffered by this government In its diplomatic intercourse with bellig erents since 1914: "These rules (governing relations between belligerents and neutrals) which have grown up during the. past 125 years and have been in some cases differently interpreted by courts ot different countries havo been frequent ly found inadequate to meet new con ditions of wnrfare, and as a result ev ery war has changed, modified or add ed to the rules, generally through the process of judicial decisiins. "The prize courts of belligerents havo thus become the interpreters of belligerent rights and neutral obliga tions and their interpretations evidence and unconscious prejudice arising out of over-appreciation of the needs if belligerents. " "Writers on international law have rolied upon these prize court decisions in dealing with the subject of neutral ity, so that they have laid down rules formulated directly from a belliger ent's point of view. In additiin to hese influences affecting a code to govern the conduct and treatment of neutrals, 'international conferences and ongress havo generally confided he drafting of rules relating to belliger ents and neutral rights to military and naval experts who naturally approach tho subject from the belligerents 'stand point. ' ' The American institute of interna tional law includes five representatives from each of the twenty one, North, South and Central countries. Klihu Root is honorary president -of the instituto and Jiunos Brown Scott president. The American members in clude Root, Scott, Robert Bacon, Sec retary LanBing and Leo S. Iiowe. FOXCSANUS TAKEN (Continued from page one.) tho'n(; in (he office of the county record er, u. ouyies, oi it 'icru ruuvriii rights of- way through West Linn from the Moody Investment i-ompany to the Southern Pacific and a partial release of mortgage held by the Hankers' Trust company on the proerty involved. It is understood here from an author itative source that the Moody Invest ment company gave the deed with the understanding that the Southern Pa cific would complete tho line within the next two years and a half. The consideration is given in the deed as $1. Olty Line is Owned Now With the rights of way through West Linn acquired by the Southern Pacific, the company now has title to practically all of the property needed for the road between Clackamas-Multnomah county line and the point where the survey crosses the Willamette. Tho Southern Pacific bought several years ago the Willamette Palls Railway, op erating between Willamette and Bol ton in West Linn, and is operating trains. It holds title to a traet of land in West Linn which -was bought for car shops when the line would be completed. The east side line operatel by the Southern Pacific is far from straight and has several bad grades. Pour years ago the company announced that it would build a four track road up the west side of the river, two tracks being for electric and two for steam trains. Streets to be Maintained The matter was allowed to drop, however, and the filing of the (teach here Saturday comes as the first inti mation that the company is preparing to resume its plan, although it is not known here whether surveyors will t'il low tho original surveys up the west side. The deed provides that the Southern Pacific shall maintain at all times sidewalks and streets in West Linn over which the road shall run or cross. It was filed through the office of Grif fith Leiter & Alben of Portland. Mr. Griffith is vice president of the Moody Investment company and Mr. Leiter secretary. DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is i clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors nnd nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50. Editorial The fossil coral of the Fiji Islands ia said to be the best building stone in the world. Wheu first cut it is extremely soft, but it solidifies in the air until it is as hard as granite. We first picked out the building stones for" the founda tions of this business, for their enduring qualities stones which we knew we could trust to sup--port the structure as it grew. And then we set earnestly about puttiug them securely in their places, each dove tailing into the other and with no empty spaces between. But it was on the cor ner stones that we lavished the most care for one the four corn ers we Uuew the greatest weight of all must fall. And one of them we Vailed Sincerity, an other Knergy, the third Courte sy and the fourth Value. Time has solidified them until they are as hard as granite both you and we can trust them to endure. SHIPL E Y ' S JANUARY OfARAY 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 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 Extraordinary Savings" U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street California Legislature In Johnsons. Control Sacramento, C'al., Jan. 8. Opening e Forty Second session at noon to day the state legislature was practical ly in complete control of Governor Hiram Johnson, champion of California. There is some opposition to the gov ernor, but it is faltering and feeble. Democrats and 'ayiti-Johnsons" of previous sessions winced when they re ceived copies of the administration's e.ancus call. To get m on the admin istration caucus thev are required to sign a thorough and unalterable en dorsement of the administration's ideas and policies as set forth by the gover nor during the past six years. This is a bitter pill for the former "antis" who say they are ready to join the governor's forces but don't want to sign anything, and for some of the democrats who are likewise anx ious to get on tho majority side but who want to retain their party identity. i But, leave it to wise ol' Hiram, he has ''counted noses" and realizes that he can run both branches even if the The Quinine that Does not Affect Head Because of its tonis and lanative ef fect, Loxativo Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nerv onsness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" U. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. No, A verdict of $S,862 punitive and ,.;1 sWm. rendered hv the m i & l'nctt, Charles W. N.st, Shaffer Is Given $8,862 Verdict Against Gardner In Action for Seduction jury Saturday afternoon in Judge Kel ly's court in favor of Samuel Shaffer against Karl Gardner, who was charged with seducing the 18-year-old daughter Henry A. Gille, II. S. Echo!!, Z. T. Un gard, George N. Willis and W. B. White. All through the trial, curious crowds of Shaffer in the spring of 1013. This, tilled the small court room to capacity verdict, which is said to be the largest t0 heur the story of the girlw honi tiie ever given here in a similar ease, was , , decided was wronged. Ob S: - .l I ....,, .... l,rt,.- 'i 1 1 1 f ., 1,-ilr' after the jury went out. Shaffer ask- '"-day afternoon, when the aefwfcut ,1 . a.lii AAfl .1 WSS UH III" MIU1 IHV IWUIl 1 UIU Ml"' eu tor -u,u u f a naaes. :, r . j i . . The jurvn.en who signed the verdict the hall, way was crowded almost to were as follows: H. S. Kadcliff, fore- suit oca t ion by the sensation hungry If You Suffer From Catarrh lAn'sani lies nearly 100 miles north of Bucharest. It is an important stra tegic point situated exactly midway be tween Hungary and Russia in the nar rowest part of tho nock which con nects Rumania with the northern prov ince of Moldavia. The eitv is nearly thirty miles northwest of Brailu, re cently captured by the Germans, and winch is their northern most point on tho Danube. Only Patrol Clashes Paris, Jan. 8 .Patrol engagements in the Bouehnvsnez region and the tor- est of Parroy were reported in today's official statement, hlsewhere it was said there was nothing important. PORTUGESE ON WEST FRONT By William Philip Sinuns (United PresB staff correspondent) With the British armies in the field, Jan. 5. (Delayed) Officers of the Portuguese expeditionary forces have arrived Here preparatory to fighting on tho western front and are tackling enthusiastically their new problems. Authorization to cable this news was given for the first time today. Pres ence of these Portuguese officers in Prance marks tho beginning of Portu gal's actual participation in fighting activities. The officers express their impatience to consummnte their country 'a entrance into the war by actual contact with the Germans oyer parapet and fighting line. They have a smart appearance, being dressed ia uniforms very simi lar to the French officer, with a touch of the British blue grey in the mater ial, brown leggings nnd a cap shaped like the British omccrs. it is understood the Portuguese forc oa are plentifully equipped with 75 mil limeter field guns, those batteries reg ularly constituting a part of the Por tuguese division formation. Tho Portuguese officers display very good training land exceptional keen neas in grasping the tricka of the trade j peculiar to the western battle line. The dove of peace is good for a chap ter in any volume entitle,! "Some Birds That 1 Have Known." 1 1 Am a m don't make the fatal mistake of re garding it as a trifling matter. Au thorities agree that Catarrh is an in fection of the blood. Consequently, sprays, salves and lotions can af ford only temporary relief, because they do not reach the source of the 'anti's" and democrats unite against disease, the blood. When you depend him. The ''anti's" realize this, too, on these temporary remedies alone and when the time comes some of thein 'your case is likely to grow steadily will swallow the pill. The governor, Worse until it becomes chronic and it is known, wants an organization on possibly affects the lungs, which he can depend and those who i But even if the infection does not balk are due for a characteristic John- o this far, the continuous dripping son whipping. CODY'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. Denvier, Colo., Jan. 8. ''Colonel Cody's serious condition is unchanged. There is practically no hope for his re covery," declared" Dr. J. H. East, the Owing to Col n el Cody's weakness the proposed trip to Cody, Wyoming, Buffalo Bill's old home, has been abandoned. Colonel Cody is being eared for at the home of his sister, here, Mrs. May Decker. ACETYLENE GAS EXPLODES Portland, Or., Jan. 8. EHhu K. Jones, age 69, is dead today as the result of an acetylene gas explosion in the garage of the Jones home. Two others were burned. The cause of the blast is unknown. It shook the city for blocks. of mucous in the throat, the constant spitting and hawking and evil odo? of the breath will not only cause misery to you, but will make your, presence obnoxious to others. S. S. S., which has been the standard blood medicine for fifty years, will relieve your catarrh, because it will purify your blood and relieve it of the ac cumulated poisons. S. S. S. contains no mineral or habit-forming drugs. S. S. S. is on sale at all druggists and the advice of our medical department ia at your disposal, free of charge. Swift Specific Co., 302 Swift Building, Atlanta, ua. Onyx''$jfc Hosiery You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price-Sltl ; tide or Cotton 25c to 3-W per plr Emery 'Beers Company, inc. WHOLESALE ISS-ltll EAST 24th ST. NSW YORK RlgowlfK ARE .YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Tab e.are. of uour cnm&lcxiort- and your complexion Kill take care ofw. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. OHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10c FOS LARGE SAMPLE JAMES 6. CRANE, 104 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK -3 i i Playing a Lone Hand, but 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. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST State and Commercial Streets Phone 926 g San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, San Jose, Fresno, Sacramento, & Bakersfield, California. Portland and Salem, Oregon. Tacoma, Washington, and Brooklyn, N. Y.