THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917.
TWO.
Ask
Grandfather
Hn
Tefl You
You Want To Be
Strong And Well
Keep your blood pure; that's the only way. Don't
wait until yon feel badly, but begin NOW. Im
purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon
all the organs, making weakness and old age come
3 oicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S.,
M best of all blood tonics, proven for 60 years.
Take it now: take it often, and you will have
strength, health and happiness. At your druggist's.
, , SWIFT SrECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, UA.
S.S.S.Will Strengthen You
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. Frederic I. Thiclsen entertain
ed thin afternoon with a siiinll informal
tea.
The early nrt of the afternoon was
passed with stwiaa.
Her guests included several matrons
who are friends of Mrs. Harry Staple
ten, who is rialttalg here from KOStburg.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Knymond Keith Drake
and small scm, Kaymoml Keith .lr., who
have been visiting Mrs. Drake's mother
Mrs. J. freak Dunlnp, left today for
their home in lone, Oregon. Kn route
they will visit relatives in The Dalles.
During her visit in Salem, Mrs. Drake
wag the inspiration for several little
attentions from her girl friends.
Mrs. J. W. Woodruff has returned to
her home in Keiser Itottom, after a
Wveral weeks visit in Kiigcne, as the
gnest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
lenkins (Ray Woodruff.)
She was accompanied by her small
granddaughter, Mary .lane Jenkins, who
will visit her tor a pie of weeks.
The members of the Woman's Social
THE FIRST STEP
Usually the first indication of a
lowering of health is found in the
bowels and liver. Something goes
wrong we eat too much, or work
too hard and the bowel action
weakens or the liver is sluggish.
That heavy feeling on arising in
the morning, dryness of the
throat, with bad taste, a slight
headache, dull eyes all show that
food has fermented in the intes
tines, and that the body is man
ufacturing poisons instead of
good blood.
Clear it all out. Give the
stomach and bowels a fresh start.
Encourage the liver to go to
work. Manalin docs ell of this,
without griping or weakening.
It's the ideal laxative and liver
tonic, because it follows Nature's
plan, without (.iscomfort, inflam
mation or forming a habit. Con
stipation may be overcome with
its ;ise.
Liquid o r
tablet form.
The Tab
lets t a si t e
like candy.
Children like
them, and
they are
safe.
10 and 25
cents.
The Paruna Co
Columbus. O.
r
elub s the O. E. 8., were entertained'
informally yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple. The hostesses were,
Mesdamcs Lillian Karber, Ida Babcoek, 1
Catherine Dernardi and Jean Johnson..
During the afternoon Mrs. W. Carl-1
tun Smith favored the guests with a!
delightful vocal solo. She was aecOtt' 1
panied by Mrs. Sylvia Austin.
Talks were given by Mrs. Sarah1
Stinson, Mrs. (ieorge If. Burnett and.
Mrs. L M. La Fore.
s a
At a regular meeting of the Salem j
Woman 's elub on Saturday afternoon j
"Legislation Day" will be the inter
esting topic of discussion, which will be .
lead by Mrs. Kolhii l. l uge,
Mr. and Mrs. William McGilehristJ
Jr., will have as their guest during the '
legislature, Dr. Stone or Portland.
Mrs. W, I '. Kmmel and small son, whoj
have been visiting Mrs. Fred Hj
Thompson, left yesterday for a visit
in Portland, en route to their home in
Athena, Oregon.
While in Portland they will be the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. B. I,. Steeves was a visitor in
Portland Tuesday.
.
Mrs. Mack llofer and Mrs. George
William Gray are among those going
to Portland Saturday for the matinee
of the Ballet Husse at the Jleilig thea
tre. ,:
Monday afternoon, the Salem Repub
lican Study club held n meeting at the
city hall and elec ted the following offi
cers for the ensuing year:
,.irs. ( '. P. Bishop, president.
Mrs. George H. Burnett, vice presi
dent. Mrs. II. J. Miles, secretary.
Mrs. .doores, treasurer.
LEGISLATURE GRINDING
(Continued from page one.)
A matter of interest to the counties is
the proHed change in the manner of
selecting county read supervisors, a bill
to amend the present law having keen
introduced this morning by Representa
tive Mulled. The present method of
: pi tment is by the county court. The
proposed change 'i to make the appoint
meat dependent on petition of the resi
dents of the district.
To Eednce Commissions.
Representative Brownell introduced a
resolution authorizing the committee on
revision of laws and the attorney gen
eral to prepare suitable laws to meet
the desire of the people for a reduction
in the number of commissions. The reso
lution recites that in the campaigns of
the past two years the candidates fv
offices and the newspapers advocated
abolishing a number of the state com-1
missions. It also declares that as taxes 1
are high and that the people expect
something memorable of the present j
session that steps should be taken to
meet the will of the people. The reso.
lution empowers the committee to en I
ploy any help necessary in examining
the variou.9 commissions and drafting aj
ensure-
To Save Old Papers.
A resolution introduced by Represen
tative Eaton authorized the sergeant-at-atins
to gather up the newspapers after
they had been rend by the members and
turn them over to R. B. Ooodin, secre
tary of the board of control for distri
bution to the various state institution
that would benefit thereby.
Codes for Committee.
By resolution members of the commit
tee on revision of laws were furnished
with annotated copies of the code and
the session laws of 1911, 3913( 1915.
These copies arc to be furnished by the
secretary of state and to be returned to
him at the close of the session.
As a result of the second reading of
house bills, the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Lewis enforcing the prohibi
tion amendment was referred to the
committee on alcoholic tratticj Mr.
Lewis' bill to prohibit the manufacture
a n. I Mile of patent medicines was also
USE COCOAKOT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want co keep your hair in
good condition, be caret ul what you
wash it with.
Most soas and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain inulsified eo
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can 't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonf uls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy i
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily'
and removes every parti'le of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it line and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
iou can get nnilsifiedcoeoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough to last ev
eryone in the family for months.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE remov
es the cause. There is only one "Bro
mo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on box. 25c.
One Of the delightful holiday festivi-
ies was the Informal party for which
the Misses Ada and Luclle Ross wehe !
hostesses to honor their house guest.!
Miss ('lurk of Minnesota, who is an as
sociate teacher with Miss Ross in Lex- j
Inbton, ore.
Phe evening was spent in progressive
"Rook" anil later refreshments were
served.
The guests besides the honoree were
Miss Gertrude Cunningham, Miss Rosa
mond Gilbert, Lloyd Shisler, Ray At-
tsbery, Tinkham Gilbert, Jack Bartlett,
Leo Spit.bart and Victor Taylor.
Another jolly affair given during the
holidays was the Informal party for
which the Misses Helen mid Dorothy
Pearce were hostesses, when they en
tertained a group of students of the
Willamette University. Music and
"Rook' formed the evening's diver
sions, and later the party closed with
rel reshnieiits.
I Those bidden were: Miss Gertrude
Falun Misses Mae and Dorothy Steus
loff, Miss Eva Grant, Miss Kmma Min
ton. Miss Gertrude Cunningham, Misses
Ada, Laura and Lucille Ross, Miss
Clark, Paul Smith, Harold Eakin, Sam
uel King, Raymond Attebery, Tinkham
tiilbert and Lloyd Shisler.
6
Miss Bertha Gale returned .Monday
after a two weeks visit to relatives in
Portland,
The sewing society of the Woman's
Relief Corps will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Thompson in Salem Heights
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members of the (i. A. R. arc cor
dially invited to attend.
.Mrs. Pern Mailer has returned to
her home in Corvallis after a weeks
end visit to Miss Fae Towuseud.
coming few months.
Sua C. Mosher, president of the sen
ale of the legislature, and Mrs. Mosh
er have arrived in Salem and are en
sconced at the residence of James R.
Broyles, -ITS North Cottage street. They
are accompanied by their two daugh
ters. The dramatic department of the Sa
lem Woman 's club, held an interesting
meeting on Monday afternoon and the
literary wofli.i was outlined for the
coming few weeks.
referred to the committee on alcoholic j
Ml. Ti... V.: 11 V.. f - tn
iraiiic. auo 'J i - w "... "
regulate non-resident, delinquent chil
dren was referred to the committee on
public morals; hig bill to provide for
the recording of certificates of sale was
sent to the revision of laws committee;
his bill regarding astray animals was
sent to the committee on livestock; and
hi:- bill to prohibit the circulation of
initiative petitions fore hire was sent to
the judiciary committee.
Mrs. Bertha M. Peebles, pastor ot tne
United Brethren church, opened this
morning's session in the house of reprc
sentatives.
Adoiurnment was taken at 10:30 o'
clock until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
New Bills Introduced.
The following bills were introduced
in the house this-morning:
H. B. No. 27, by Lewis. Providing
additional methods of appeal to the su
preme court.
H. B. No. 28, by Sweeney. Kegulal
ing operation of vehicles on public
roads.
H. B. No. 29, by Deschutes county
delegation. Fixing salary of district at
torney of Jefferson county at $600 per
annum.
H. B. No. 30, by Descutes county dele
gation. Fixing salary of officers of Jef
ferson county as follows: Judges, $600
per annum; clerk, $1,200 per annum;
sheriff, $600 per annum; assessor, $1 000
per annum; school superintendent, $600.
per annum and traveling expenses not
to exceed $100; treasurer, $600.
H. B. No. 31, by Laugaard. Providing
for redemption of real property by judg
ment debters.
H. B. No. 32, by Anderson. Appro
priating $25,000 a year for two years
for Pacific Northwest Tourist associa
tion.
H. B. No. 33, by Anderson. Appro
priating $5,000 annually for experiment
station in Hood River county.
H. B. No. 34, by Tichenor. To estab
lish dead line across Rogue river and
prohibiting all manner of fishing except
with hook and line tor salmon or other
species of fish below and west o'f such
line.
H. B. No. 35, by Muller. Requiring
that road supervisor shall be appointed
by petition.
H. is. No. 3b, bv Mueller. Requiring
consent of wife or husband or parents
for assignment of wages.
H. B. No. 37, by Mueller. Compelling
employers to deduct amount of tax levy
from wages of alien employes.
H. B. No. 38, by Stafrin. Raising the
salary of district attorney of Polk coun
ty to" $1,200 per annum from $900.
LATEST THAW CASE
(Continued from page one.)
The Home of JfameS &tih$cre The House of
Boy s Clothing $X3kmi Honest Values
Everything for the Boy
Solve the problem of clothing your boy by
selecting his wearing apparel from our enor
stock of goods.
We can outfit your Boy at the Lowest Possible Cost. Our Cash Methods make
this possible, by eliminating all Unnecessary Expense, such as Credit, Sta
tionery, Bookkeepers, Statement Clerks, Bill Collectors, Court Fees, etc.
XX
XX
.ft
'
SHIPLEY'S
January Clearance Sale
Waists, Waists, Waists
and More Waists
Our January Clear-a-Way on fine Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Novelty
Silk Waists offers the best waist values we have ever shown. Some are slight
ly mussed from display.
Assorted into four lots
i
lRegular Prices $4.48 to $6.50. . .
Lot 2 Regular Prices $6.95 to $7.95. . .
Lot 3 Regular Prices $7.95 to $8.75. . .
Lot 4-Regular Prices $9.50 to $15.00 .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Special $3.69
Special $4.95
Special $5.95
Special $7.48
U. G. Shipley Company
S Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices ft
-f m
r -
Suits
Boys' Suits in Knickerbock
ers, from 5 to IS years; two
piece only. In long trousers
from tl years up, 2 ami 3 pieces.
Complete lines. Cotton ami
wool fabrics. Wide range of
prices.
Footwear
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
Shoos for boys. The Standard
of Perfection in boys' footwear.
Can't bo beat. Every pair a
money savter. Boys' rubbers and
rubber boots. New stock rea
sonably priced.
Hundreds of thousands have been
spent by the Thaw family, first in the
two murder trials and later in repeat
ed attempts fo obtain Thaw's liberty
since he shot Stanford White in 1906.
Attorneys by the dozen have been
emploved in the case and New York
authorities anticipate another bitter
right to save tne Pittsburgh million
aire from being returned to au insane,
asylum.
Say Thaw Prosecuted.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 10. Harry
Kendall Thaw is now on his way fo
New York and will probably surrender
to the authorities of the Empire state
for trial on an indictment charging
that he kidnaped and brutally whip
ped Frederick Gump, Kansas City
youth, at the McAIpin hotel in that
Shirts
Dress or play Shirts, plain or
military collars, or without
eollars. Many iiatterns; made
from best lines of Shirtings. All
sites. Many prices. Also good
lines of boys' Flannel shirts.
Headwear
Hats-Cloth Hats and Felt
Haf-s in the season's latest
styles for boys. For dress or
play. .. Good ' linsjj, splendid
values. Boys' Caps, neat and
snappy; good styles and colors.
Underwear
The best grades of boys' Un
derwear, union or two-piece, cot
ton or wool; also fleeco lined
cotton, light or heavy weights;
splendid weaves. Made for serv
ice. Various prices.
Waists
Stockings
An unequalled line of Boys
Waists. For everyday or dress
wear; all sizes, many patterns,
good colors, best of materials.
Why make them at home when
better ones can be bought hero
at less expense!
Absolut civ the Highest Grades
of Boys' Stockings, the Pace
maker, and the Boy Scout, None
better; made fo withstand hard
wear. All sies, light or heavy
ribbed. Priced right.
Overalls
Keep your boy clean and
comfortable in a good, strong
pair of overalls. A new supply
of blue denim just received.
The ones you have been asking
for. We can fit him.
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too 111 to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This woman now raises chickens and
doe manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind. "For two years I
was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, thensitdown
at tne top to real.
The doctor said be
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can
not say enough in praise of Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women. "-Mrs. M. O. J OHNSTQN, Rout
D, Box 190. Richmond. Ind.
city.
That was the declaration shortly
after noon by Stephen Stone, Thaw's
attorney.
''Thaw is now on his way to New
York to answer the charges," the
lawyer said.
Stone gave his information to 9 rc
porter for the United Press.
He would not say from where Thaw
is going to New York but he did de
clare emphatically that Thaw ''has not
been in Pittsburgh within 48 hours."
Shortly after the Thaw family,
through Stone, issued a statement in
which they asked the public of Pitts
burgh and the country at large to
withhold judgment until the ease has
developed further. It was said that
the family is not certain that Harry
even knew the Gump boy.
Harry Kendall Thaw's friends here
today took the attitude that New York
seeks to persecute him and that if the
fugitivtc is apprehended, extradited
and placed on trial in the .Empire
state that he will make his fight on
these grounds.
First intimation that this may be
fhe keynote of Thaw's defense came
today from Roger O'Mara. The form
er detective and guardian of Thaw.
sain today that 'there are a lot of
people who wottld like to put Thaw
away. ' '
That Thaw will put up a strenuous
fight was a foregone conclusion.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of
Harry, admitted iier presence at the
Beochwood Boulevard home shortly
after 11 o'clock.
She denied all knowledge of the
whereabouts of her son.
Servants said that -Mrs. Thaw bad
''.just come home." None about the
Thaw home could be. found who had
seen her enter this morning.
Nevertheless, the belief grew that
Thaw's money and friends have helped
him again; that he has made at least
a temporary getaway or is so securely
hidden in his home that he will have
plenty of time in which to make future
plans before allowing himself to be
taken into custody if he does.
It is said Thaw returned to' Pitts
burgh from Washington with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw yes
terday afternoon. If so the cordon of
detectives have really solved the prob
lem of locating Thaw- only to run into
what may prove a still harder one
getting him.
Strict watch was being kept at Crcs
son, near Johnstown. It was reported
that yesterday Mrs. Thaw telegraphed
the keeper at "Klmhurst", her coun
try home there, to "prepare the lodge"
tor visitors who were motoring. Detect
ives and newspaper reporters who hur
ried there when news of Thaw's indict
ment was published yesterday after
noon, found nothing to indicate that
Thaw or any other visitors were there.
The house was apparently empty of
life.
Since Thaw was given complete free
dom after his flight from Mattcawan,
he has been in Pittsburg little more
than was necessary The estate, of
which he is manager, is direeted from
here and requires a good deal of time
The belief has been growing among his
friends that he was avoiding the city.
It has been reported from time to
time that Thaw believed he was better
received in other cities than here; that
he found it more pleasant to cultivate
new acquaintances elsewhere than to
mix with his old triends nere.
His life has been almost devoid of
excitement for many months.
Except for his several summonses on
speeding charges and in connection with
jsmashups in Allegheny county, I'hila
Idelphia and elsewhere, his splurge last
Ifall as a political campaigner hi Now
York aud his double appearance yes
terday as a moralist on the Colbert case
and as a fugitive, Thaw has had little
publicity.
Gump Will Not Talk
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10. Fred B.
Gump, father of the 19 year old boy,
on whose charges Harry K. Thaw was
indicted yesterday in New York City,
was silent at his home here today as
to the charges against the slayer of
Stanford White. Gump refused abso
lutely to discuss the indictment charg
ing Thaw with kidnaping his son and
assaulting the boy with a whip.
"I am up against a proposition that
precludes me from saying or doing any
thing whatsoever iu the matter," Gump
said.
Gump was asked if he would say how
it happened that the boy was allowed to
take the trip alone to .New ork.
"I wish you wouldn't ask that," Mrs
LECTURE COURSE
sT""-"!
University of Oregon Sends;
School of Commerce
Professor Here
The second lecture in the course on
I salesmanship being given by Prof. G.
Robert McAuslan of the University of
Oregon, at the auditorium of the Com
i mcreial club, served to attract a large
j audience and close attention and deep
interest was manifest in all the speaker
said. He spoke upon the physical and
mental qualities of good salesmen, say
ing that good health came first and
was of prime importance as a founda-
! tion upon which to build. He then
I spoke about cleanliness, the teeth, the
j breath, the feet, objectionable man
nerisms, bearing and appearance being
dealt with in turn. Features of general
education and business education were
then discussed in which the kind of
j reading one should do was shown es
j peciallv the sources of information in
the special line of business in which
! one might be engaged. It was pointed
out that a better educated salesiorce
will exert a great influence in lifting
the people who trade with them up to
a hi"her plane of politeness, courtesy
aud those finer things of life that are
j denominated as culture,
j Personality was then taken up and
weak and stfrong iiersonalities wjrrq
compared with the use ot a chart, and
ways suggested by which the positive
characteristics could be strengthened.
Character was shown to be the estab
lishment of the possibilities within our
selves of high aims, definitely striven
for, and that our beliefs about ourselves
have a large influence in shaping our
lives.
Tonight Prof. MeCuslan will take up
the "Requirements of Salesmanship."
Tlie meeting will be held at the audttor
lium of the Commercial club at 8 p. in.
jfrce to all but ladies are especially in
i vited.
NOW as for the
filler (that's the
important inside part
of the cigar) in the
OWL this is made
from long leaf, sea
soned until the flavor
is ripe, mellow and
"just right."
Gump broke in. "We don't want to be
i discourteous, nor will we answer qucs
jtions." .
Detective Cunliffe, who arrested Oli
Iver F. Brower in Philadelphia, declar
jed this afternoon young Gump is not
I the only boy concerned in the new de
ivelopuient in the Thaw case.
Cuniffe declared letters in Brower 's
! pockets convinced him that two or
j three others have been in Thaw's pow
ier. He said he had no idea who these
boys were or where thev lived.
A detective from District Attorney
Swann's office returning from Philadel
phia, brought with him a number of
.papers found in Oliver Brower 's pock-
ets. Brower was arrested yesterday by
,the detective, who believed him to be
1 George O'Berrne, also wanted in con
nection with the case,
j One of the papers is said to bo a
statement signed by young Gump in
which he said he deserved the whip
' pings Thaw gave him and that be liked
them. Thaw is said to have forced Gump
(to sign the paper.
j Other papers said to have an import
ant bearing on the case were brought
back, but were not made public.
Chicago is considering an ordinance
j directing what people must do and
'not do when the national anthem is
! played. Such announcements always
j raise the question: Who owns "our"
national anthem, anvway?
NEW MURDER CLUES
(Continued from page one.)
is' suicide.
Brown's statement today was volun
tary. He and J. M. Marshall, another
traveling salesman, he said were pass
ing the Wilton at about 10:30 p. m.
on the night of the murder.
"We stopped for ;i few seconds in
front of the apartments," be said.
"We heard a noise l'ke someone scuf
fling about. Then from ar window on
a side street jumped a man. He car
ried his coat on his arm and seemed
excited.
"He jumped almost into our arms.
We grabbed him but let. him go when,
he said he and his wife had been 'fool
ing about.' The man had a big dia
mond stud in his shirt front."
James S. McFayden, head of the
j Pittsburg Union Stock Yards, and a
j personal friend of Lewis, described
Lewis as being small of stature and
not weighing more than 135 pounds.
"I left Pittsburg the next day, go
ling to Washington, and on that train
1 1 saw again the man who had jumped
lout of the window at the Wilton apart
ment," said Brown. "He still wore tho
diamond. Another friend of mine, who
was on tho train, spoke to him, calling
him by name.
"I didn't learn about the murder for
several days. Then, after Lewis had
killed himself, I saw a statement about
McFayden whom T had once met in
business. After talking with Marshall
I decided to write McFayden and tell
him I could clear Lewis."
Brown said personal reasons prevent
ed him from making known his busi
ness connections and home.
GERMANS ACROSS
(Continued from page one.)
i f
i The same newspaper was quoted by
i the offical press bureau as authority for
the story that an engagement between
;a French armored cruiser and an Italian
j auxiliary cruiser on the night of Decem
ber 22 had resulted in numerous dead
; and wounded.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THEBB IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Phone 81 Prompt Service
mm
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
mxt possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed
Bien Jolie Brassiere.
The dragging weight nf an unennfined hut so strctche the
itipportiognmscles that tlw contour of the figure is fpoiled.
JTMICrM W vvt ihr nus' where it be-
fS3SM M long.-, prevent tiic full bust from
-g DUE having the appearance of Uab-
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BRASIEI-ES' dragging muscles and confine the
. sl of the shoulder giving a
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They are the daintiest and mest serviceable garments imagi
nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Back. Hook
Front, Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with tValohn," the
rustless boning permitting washing without removal.
Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stack
ed, we will giadiy send him, prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAMIN It JOHNES, SI Warren Street, Newark. N. J.