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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1917. u Rheumatism ahuuiu ot NiKped in The Bu Rheumatism in its early Marcs aay delude you into beitevin that it a a disease of a parely local and tempo rary nature. Beyond a slight numb aest. of the limbs and pains id the joints or back there may be no out ward indications of it, but if yon do not heed these warnings, or if you rely upon liniments to cure you. it will arrow rapidly worse until you brve Rheumatism in iU most violent form. These symptoms, mild in the begin ning but gr-wing steadily wore, indi cate that fMI blood is impregnated Indicted Seattle Officials Enter Pleas of Not Guilty with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi cated, will contaminate your entin sysUm. The resulU will be rackini pains in the ;rnts, musrlea and limbs, chronic ntcmach troubles .and a slug, gish liver. The onlv relief is in the restoration of the blood to its normal, vigorous ion''., tint., which can be accomplished . , i, O O 4 V.. Imii ZJXTL ,lM: 53i Federal .fudge Jeremiah Xeterer for a Seattle, VTaah., Jan. 29. Mayor H. C ''ill this morning pleaded not guilty to a federal indictment, ruarging him with being a party to the Rillingsley whiskey ring eonspirary to violate fed eral statutes. Other accused iwliee ofH rials were to plead later in the fore noon. (ill's law partner, H. S. Fryc, asked EKi n 't is a the dispoaS separate trial on behalf of hi. client. Medical Department is at the disposal i ,!e(.kinih,m ,as the t ''UU"T-?ft BulldL At antTca 'only other official prepared to plead not! ,(, 30, Swift Building, Atiania, "Wl .J. to w ,Jp ,,,0 ,,,,,,,, fli Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SOCIETY By ALIKE THOMPSON Henator and Mrs. '. I. Bishop enter tained a small group ut friends with an informal dinner party on Friday night. Circling the table which was artistic ally adorned with innquils and greens were, Henator and Mrs. Cub CI Moser of Portland. Senator and Mrs. H. U. Hus ton of Tortland, and Mrs. Alice H. iiodd. Last night the Bishops prosided over a similar ittfair, their guests being Senator and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of l.a Grande and Senator and Mrs. Sam ael h. Garland of Lebanon. Natuidav afternoon Ohenicketa chap ter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution held an annual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Henry It. Thiclsen. According to the organization's cus tom of honoring all historic, days, a tea will be given on Washington's birth day (February the Bt) at the rcsi deuce of Mrs. Usury W. Meyers. On March 9 and 111 a state confer ence will be held at Kugeuo and all women eligible to membership of the 1. A. H. are asked to confer with Mrs. J. O. Helt.el 470 North Summer street, er Miss Edith Benedict, 523 North Cot tage street. The new officers elected were: Re gent. Mrs. ,T. li. lleltzel; vice regent. Miss Kllen B. Thiclsen; secretary, Miss Kdith K. Benedict; treasurer, Mrs. Ho mer H. Smith; registrar, Mrs. C. 0. Wil son; historian, Miss Lillian 0. Apple gate; directors, Mrs. II. B. Thiclsen, Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones delegate! to state conference, Mrs. 3. (1. llelt.el, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. ('. 0. WH IM, Airs. Henry W. Meyers and Miss Kdith K. Benedict. Friends of Mrs. Lafayette 0. 'avn natigh will be grieved to know that she is in Portland kt Bt. Vincent's hospital, where she recently underwent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thiclsen have i as their guests, Mr. aad Mrs. Brenhaui Van Diim'ii of Astoria. Mrs. ficnrge H. Allien entertained a Kruup of friends informally at her home on Wednesday afternoon. During the afternoon the nnnnunee ment was made of the coming marriage of Mrs. May Harris, who with her niece, Mian Elsie Kvans, visited here several months last year as the guests of Mrs. Carl tiregg Money. While in Salem Mrs. Harris made many friends, all of whom are interest cd in her marriage, which will take place to a 'olumbus, Ohio, man some time in the spring. The afternoon was devoted to tieing a comforter for Mrs. Harris, which will be sent to her as a token of remem brance. Mrs. Alden asked as her guests. Mrs. Carl (iregg Donev, Mrs. William K. Kirk, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. J. P. Mathews, Mrs. John O. Hull, Mrs. B. A. Hancock, Mrs. K. W Mathews, Mrs. lusta Kbsen, Mrs. Flunk William Chace Mrs. Helen Miller Semi, Mrs. Robert B. Stewart, Mrs. F. B. Pack, Miss Junta Todd and Miss Joy Turner. s . Mrs. David James, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been passing several days in Salem as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Viola Burton and Fred Hill, left last night for a sojourn in San Francisco, California, Mr. ami Mrs. II. A. Richmond have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kleanor May Richmond, to Raymond Titus, which will take place, on Wednesday evening, February tho twenty eighth ut eight o'clock at their home 1-130 North Fourth street. a One of the coining events of the week among the younger folk is the dancing party to be given on Saturday night by the Breakfast club, which is composed of a coterie of young girls. A number of the younger set have he would seek a separte trial. The mayor and the chief both an nounced today they would do all they could to hasten the' trial by refusing to interpose technical delas. Hodge, twice candidate for governor of Washington, said that he would attack the indict ment and it may be that his contemplat ed action will delay the trial. The next term of federal court opens February 13. Members of the city dry committee, which opposed MUM legislation in the elections last fall, are on Mayor Gill's bond, and announced today they been asked to participate in the gayet ies and several matrons will be patron esses for the affair. Miss Lucile Belle has returned from Kugene where she passed the week end visiting friends. Her sister, Miss Jean Belle, who has been the guest of Mrs. Theodore Arenz in Portland for a few davs, returned Sunday. ill A group of the younger girls who are members of the Kia club made up a line party at the Liberty theatre, on Thursday night, later closing the fes tivities with a supper at the Spa. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rupert went to Portland this morning for a brief visit. Mrs. Lloyd Kdgerton and small daugh ter, Jacqui'line, who with Mr. Kdgerton are now making their home on the Rose ranch, have come to town for a few days visit to Mr. Kdgerton 's parents. Tomorrow they will be joined by Mr. Kdgerton, who w ill remain for the Sub scription dance tomorrow nignt. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Compton enter tained Informally last night with a prettily appointed dinner. An array of lovely red roses decked tho table around which covers were arranged for 6. thought it their duty to bark him up in his present difficulty. They have cjen suggested rii.-ing money to pay his counsel. The mayor, it is expected, may de fend himself. He is a member of a Se attle law firm. That their arraignment today is to be followed by as speedy a trial as possible was the expressed hope of '"ill and I'nited States it net Attorney i lay Allen. I'nlesj Hodge makes good his an nounced threat to attack the indictment and thus delay the trial Allen said to day he expected to be ready to back up the indictment in court any time niter twr weeks. "The chief and I want to be tried as soon as possible, " said QUI today. "We have no right to be separated from the other defendants named in the indictment, so we are at their mer cy if they choose to exercise the;r rights to delay the trial.'' WILL OF ABE EATON GIVES BEQUEST FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK Beautiful Hust and Shoulders are polble If you will wear a fteientifleully constructed Bten Julie Brassiere. The dragging weight of nn unennflnert bust so fitrctclip. t!ir tipimrtuig muscles that t he contour of the figure i njwiled. VMRSSO xr Put the bust buck where it be- ClJnLn loncs prevent the full bust from MM Or .011 my having the H)H-uranee of flab. r-iv(W??) blneas, eliminate the rtangftf "f an a ceirnpc dragging muselen nud eontinc the 0,CA',,,,,:IX-C", esh of the shoulder giving a Kuu-eful line to the entire upper body. They arc the daintiest and most serviceable garments Imagi nable come in till niuterials and styles: Cross Hack, Book Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Honed with ' wslctbn, the rustless hulling pcniiittiugwiujliiiig without removal. Have your dealer allow you Hien .lolie Brassieres, if not stock ed, we will gladiy send him, preiwiil, samples to show you. BENJAMIN fc JOIINl'.S, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. Human rn SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL .,, fc.. a, a. ....t --. "" t Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that n few drops of a drug called freeaone, applied directly apon a tender, aching com, instantly re lieves soreness, and soon the entire com, root ami all, lifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether compound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the com without, inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezono obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is suffi cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels. La Grande, Ore., Jan. 29 The will of Abe Katon, admitted to probate in Multnomah county, disposes of an es state in Union county, Portland, and Boston Mass., estimated at over $20&, 000. Abe Katon, pioneer of Union coun ty, died in Portland last week and was buried in Union. The bequests are: Mary L. Eaton, widow, 100,000; to each of 22 nephews and nieces. 2,500; Dan Biard, La Grande, L000; David Baird, Baker, 1,000; Belle Elaine Long, 1 ; Marin Beard, deacon ess home, Spokane, income from $5,000; Methodist Episcopal church, Union, in come from 5,000; Willamette univer sity of Salem Ore., the remainder of the estate, or approximately asa,OWO, Mrs. - Mary L. Eaton, widow, is ex ecutrix and Amadee M. Smith, of I'ort- land, administrator. M. A. Zollinger, attorney of Port lund, has been in Union this week in connection with the business of the estate. The trustees of Willamette university are named as trustees of the bequests made to the Spokane home and the Union church. The will provides that 1 any contestant of the will is to re jeelve but $1. The will is dated April 20, 1918, Abe Eaton, known academically as Dr. A. E. Eaton, was not only a suc cessful self-made pioneer of this sec tion, but was a philanthropist even be fore his death. Katun hall, Willamette university, was made possible by a gift of 100,000 and Mr. Katon 's minor gifts were num erous. In recognition of his help Willamette university made Abe Katon a "doctor." NEW BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Limber Trade Boodbf According To Information by Coast Association Tacoma, Wash.. Jan. 29 The Weslj Coast Lumbermen 'a association trade barometer last week regiaters the high- j est amount of uusliiped orders for rail movement in the history of the industry. One hundred aud thirty four mills show an aceumolatiou of transcontinental business equivalent to 14,099 carloads, or approximately .152. 4 .5,000 feet. That i probably H,000 cars in excess of a normal unshipped balance in that pur tienlar branch of the trnde for this par ticutar season of the year. 1'roduction for the week amounted to (i9,112,2i5 feet, representing a cur tailment of more than 21 per Cent, caused by ear shortage, log BMreity md general labor inefficiency. These nnditions are likelv to prevail moat of the preseut year, and, taken in con nection with constantly mount nig pro duction costs, prohablv will eliminate the factor of overproduction to a great extent. The association 's composite order file shows the acceptance of new- business amounting to 7:1.044,124 feet. in spite ot the tendency to retrain from loading up too heavily in the face of the current uncertainty us to delivery. Of the total volume of new business taken on 2,004 curloads came from. markets reached by rail. The orders in this particular branch of the trade were 19.38 per cent in excess of ship ments, which amounted to IVM ear loads. Heavy Cargo Trade. In the cargo trade new business amounted to iti.22s.Ki:! feet, with lay 1K1.M3 feet calling tor coastwise de livery and .'1,047,000 feet represent new business for export. Shipments in the cargo trade totaled 14,832,164! feet for the week, with 11,000,404 feet for the coastwise domestic markets and 2,731,702 feet cleared for foreign ports. In all branches of the trade, the association's barometer shows 478, 160,093 feet of lumber either await ing transportation, or else in process of manufacture and covered by or ders. Export demand continues to im prove, but the acceptance of export orders is restricted on account of con tinued shortage in ocean tonnage. Many new vessels are now going into commission, but as a rule such ves sels have been under charter from the day the keels first were laid and their carrying capacity is therefore only figures in connection with clearing up old export orders rather than in the tak ing on of new business. MUSUNWEAR STACKED HIGH AND PRICES CUT LOW IN THIS January White Sale Realizing the inevitable ad vance in price (which came later) we bought and bought, ond kept buying, in order to protect you and us. Consequen tly, we have, what we believe to be the best stock ever seen hereabouts. The prices, though very low. will remain as they are during this sale. These goods represent the finest ma terials and trimmings as each garment was carefully chosen and bought on its merit. Buy m hay HharaUy haj these Muslin Gowns, Chemise, Combinations, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts, prices for practical all of these, divided into lots 25c, 50c, 75c, 98c $1.25 and $1.50 SEND US YOUR HAIL ORDIRS WE MY POSTAGE 4l6 STATE ST SAIEA1' OREGON A Study in Black Your Wardrobe is incomplete without a Black Silk Dress. Certain occa sions demand this conventional color. BE EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. We Call Your Attention To our wonderful assortment of QUALITY SILKS in BLACK, less variety at prices unequaled, considering the quality. . A match- TAFFETAS BLACK Suiting Taffetas, Dress Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas. All in :N inch width except one extra weight Suiting Taffeta 40 inches wide. Dependable qualities. Worlds of service and satisfaction. Priced $1.45, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.85, $2.00; $2.50 and $2.85 per yard. POPLINS BLACK Silk and Wool Poplins, one of the most suitable and serviceable in black fabrics. All 40 inches wide. Prices $1.15, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25 yard. SATINS BLACK Messalines, Charmeuse, Dress Satins, Duchess Satins, Lining Satins; 27 and :6 inches wide. Priced $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.65; $1.75, $1.85, $2.00 per yard. PEAU DE SOIE BLACK-Peau De Soie Silk, a cloth known to be serviceable, dressy and economical; all :6 inches wide. Priced $1.45, $1.90, $2.00, $2.15 per yard. BLACK CREPE DE CHINE Extra Quality Crepe de Chines, all 40 inches wide, at $1.40, $1.65, $2.00 a yard. Black Moire Silks in Trimming and Coating Weights; 24 to 156 inches; $1.00, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85 a yard. Black Heavy Weight Jap Silks, 27 inches wide; 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard. Our Silk Department is crowded with the best Silks obtainable, in a full range of staple and novelty colorings. Nothing overlooked. SILK'S Our Prices Are Exceedingly Low The following new books have been added to the library recently: Cady Lessons in truth; 12 lessons in praotleal Christianity. Fillmore Christian healing, the sci ence of being national conference of charities and correstions. Proceedings 1915-1916. Cuyas Appleton's new Spanish. English and fcuiglish-SSpanish dictionary. Coester ISpanisli grammar. Dowling Rending, writing and speaking Spanish. Ford Kxercises in Spanish composi tion. flay Principles and practice of judg ing livestock. Morgan Half-tone and photo-mechanical processes. Singleton fluide to modern opera. Mattthews Study of the drama. DIED NEAR SXLVERTON Mrs. Marv Adele Partlow, wife of J, V. Partlow, died at her home near Silverton Wednesday evening, January 24, at nine o'clock. She was eighty eight years o. age. The family formerly lived in Silverton, their home being on Welch street. The funeral will be held Friday at 1:80 p. m. at the chapel. The interment will be made in the Sil- verton cemeterv. Silverton Appeal. TESTIMONIALS FOR MEDICINES Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only Genuine Ones. The testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come unsolicited. Before they are used the Company takes great care to inform itself about the writer. Never know ingly, has it published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published with out written consent signed by the wri ter. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It ia impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered to realiie how these poor, suffering wo men feel when re stored to health; and theirkeendesire to help other women who are suffering as they did. No Trace of Kidnapped Girl Found in Chicago Chicago, .Tan. 2!). Although police and private detectives have searched the "black belts" of Chicago, Gary, Kvanston, Hammond and adjoining! suburbs, no trace of Marjorie Delbridgei 14 year old southern girl, who was kid- ....,,,., HVtdttv nWrlit liitu lieen t'mmil.' She is believed to be in the hands of negro friends of Mrs. Camilla Jackson, her "mammy" and the authorities are redoubling their efforts to find her to-dav. since Marjorie was fousd by welfare! workers at the Little Dixie cabin on the! levee where the old ex-slave lived, and made a ward of the juvenile court by Judge Bowles, muttered threats have been made aeainst "those white folks" bv "Mammy's" dusky' following. The golden haired, vivacious child virtually ruled " Little Africa" and was the idol of the negroes. She was known as "Mammy Jackson's chile." " Even among her dark hued playmates the color line asserted itself and Marjorie was always better dressed, more con siderately treated and respected. At the "white cailhma' " school where "Mammy" sent her, she maintained her staniling, even studying music un der a private teacher. Backing the authorities in the search for the girl the fight to take her from her alleged negro abductors is the Ihiughters of the Confederacy, the Southern Women 's club and juvenile officials. They claim that Marjorie is the daughter of a New Orleans actress, who while on the stage was obliged to leavt her infant in the care of the old mil mmv. Following her death, the ne- gnsK came to Chicago with the baby and has cared for her since. European War News Caused Advance in Wheat Chicaco, Jan. 29. Sharp gains were recorded at the beginning of the mar ket this morning on account of the fler man ruler's reported decision to fight to the bitter end. The attitude of the central allies in bringing pence by the naked sword dispells all thought of ces sation of hostilities. Later in the morn ing the market declined slightly. May wheat opened up 2 and later gained 3-8, going to 1.77 7-8. July opened up 2 3-4, later losing i-a, going io !.-;' 3-8. September opened up 2l-j, later de clining hall', to 1.38i.:.. Corn made good gains on first trades after higher opening. Later it followed the trend m wheat, lor a sugni, ios. May opened up iVi, later losing 3-8 to $1.01 1-8. July opened 3-4 and later declined 3-8, goiiig to V4- Oats started sharply higher, due to the strength of other grains. May open ed up .V8, but later dropped Vi. to " V4 July opened up 5-8, later losing 3-8, go ing to 55 1-8. Provisions ruled firm, not much change being noted. Pork, lard and ribs opened up with a slight gain, the latter two maintaining their lead. Pork drop ped -iightlv. MARRIED AT SILVERTON New Half Dollars Said To Be Dandy's The average individual was perhaps not aware that the half dollar has in recent years been waning in popularity, yet such is the statement made from Washington. And in order to restore it to the general favor, special care was taken to have the new design attractive. Hence several artists were called into consultation and a few sculptors, and the result is what may now be seen in the new coin. The real description is as follows: It bears a full length figure of Liberty-, the folds off the stars and stripes flying to the breeze as a back ground, progressing in full stride to wards the dawn .of a new day, carrying branches of laurel aud oak, symbolical of civil and military glory. The hand of the figure is outstretched in bestow al of the spirit of liberty. On the re verse side is an eagle, perched high up on a mountain crag, his wings unfolded, fearless in spirit and conscious of pow er. Springing from a rift in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine, symbolical of America. (It is suggested that the next time a new half dollar conies in view, that lit be compared with the above description.! Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE remov es the cause. There is only one "Bro mo Quinine." E. W. GROVIv'S signa ture is on box. 25c. Chief among the obstacles to peace is the fact that while one interest ia long on olive branches, the opposing interest is still shaking the tree thnt made Man CJuaji Humous; EVERYTHING IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Guaranteed First Quality Hair at exceptionally low prices. Have Your Own Combings made up oy an expert The Better Way" W. H. Girard Phone 635 365 N. High St Salem, Oregon. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES We are the last to raise prices. Most of our Goods are at the old prices Miss Alma Olson and Ward H. Ter ry, both of South Silverton, were quiet ly married at the court house at Salem Saturday. Both young people are well known among the younger set and their raanv friends will wish the msueccss and "unbounded joy in their new lives. At present they are at the home of the hrnther. Rovdeu terry, on Howell Prairie, but" expect to mnke their tv.ture home in Portland. Appeal. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Amoskeag Bungalow Men's All Wool Outing Flan- Aprons, high Suits, good nels, white, grade, fast patterns, right cream, blue, dark colors up to date, be pink; worth Percale low the whole more wholesale sale market, Yard 10c 60c $9.75 Nice Plaid Hteavy Blank- New Blankets, pair ets, 72x80, pair Ginghams $2.50 $1.75 15c, 12 'zc, 10c Men's Good Men's Heavy Men's Work Dress Shoes, Rih 0vpralk Shirts, the old the old prices, blb ueialls prices Pair $3.00 $1.00 50c Lots of New Spring Goods, coming in advance orders, bought before the raise. No advance in price of Muslin Underwear, New Voiles,- New Lawns, Table Linens, Drapery Scrims. Neat :38c Brassiers 65c Brassiers Corset Covers 5Qc lyc Ladies' and Girls' Union Men's Heavy Boys' Winter Suits, winter Union guits Union Suitg weights, 50c $1.25 65c 240 & 246 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON
