TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1917.
5 ociet y
Br auotb Thompson
One of the delightful events sehed
led in the calendar for tomorrow is
the intoruial tea for which Mrs. Oliver
C. I.o. ke will le hostess in honor of
three attractive visitors, Mn. Kobort
MtanfieM of I'l'iiilleton. Mrs. Jease
Flanders anil Mrs. Kalh Watson of
Portland.
About r) matrons and maids of so
ciety have leen asked to meet the vis
itors. Mrs. Kdwin L. Haker entertained to
day with a charming bridge party in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Kalph
Watson of Portland.
A number of matrons, old friends of
the visitor, were guests.
Hilver teas are still the order of the
day among society women, and the
second of the series uf affairs being
planned for the benefit of the scholar
ship loan fund of the Salem Woman's
club, will be ghen tomoirow afternoon
at the residence of Mi. B. M. Ilolfucll
on 1 street.
Mrs. Uoflnell nnd Mra. Kred S. Stew
art will be joint hostesses for the after
iioou and the calling hours will bu from
;t until 0 o'clock.
Another affair also scheduled on the
calendar for the benefit of the fund
this week is the informal evening for
which Mrs. tieorgo J. I'earee will be
hostess, Friday, at her home on North
Winter street.
will be given at the home of Mii Ger
trude Kakin, 1484 State street.
Mrs. ). M. (iardnci of l.al.eview
Oregon, who has been the guest of Mis.'
A. K. Caldwell of Fairmount Hill for a.
few day, left Monday for Astoria to
visit her son, V. O. (iardner, who for
merly was associated with the Oregon
Klectri. Hailwav Co. in Salem.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci
ety of the .lason Ia-c church held n
meeting several days ago ut the home
of Mis .1. Frank Uu iilan.
The interesting stuUy of Old Rain "orUng to atoriea of neutral aurvivors
and New America was begun at the j from the Ynrrowdale, arriving at Copen-
meeiing ana win continue lor hairen todav en route to their homes.
Twenty such survivors Americans,
NEUTRAL CREWS ARE BELL-ANS
HELD AS PRISONERS! Ante Removes
Indigestion. One package
j proves it 25c at all druggists.
This Is Latest Charge England
Brings Against German
War Conduct
8
(Continued from page one.)
The following di
will be
months. The first chapter of the study
was given by the pastor's wile, Mrs.
I . P. Ingalls.
A farewell party was given Carl
Boock by a group of friends, Satur
day night nt his home a few miles south
of town. Mr. Boo. k leaves the fifth of
February for Bloumfield, Nebraska.
With games and music a gay evening
was enjoyed and at a late hour dainty
refreshments were served
Those gathering for th
the Misses Kiuniii Fabry. Delia and Ida
Hilficker, l'enrl Foster, Florence, Ruth
positi
London, Jan 30. Germanv is keen maa' of 'erahing's troops:
in(r "M war prisonera" all neutral (1"nerl Swift, upon completion of
rn. nil.crs of the crews of armed prizes ! du, v MOlfBii at Columbus, to assume
taken by the latest German rnider. a-l"'omi"and of regular cavalry brigade at
rl I'uso; tenth cavalry, less one squad
ron to Nogales by rail nnd one troop to
Fort Apache by rail an. I marchine:
Apaehe scouts to accompany this troop
, to Fort Apache ami there be discharged.
Swedes and Norwegians arrived at the (Third and Seventh cavalry regiments to
Danish Port direct from Germanv. Tue f."rt Mll,s b.v "lurching: Kleventh and
l.ad been taken from unarmed vessels
captured by the raider which all
agiee.l was the Moewe and brought in
to Swinemunde on the Yarrowdale, later
being released on their showing of neu
tral citizenship, and because the shipi
MTOtMl were, on which they served were unarmed.
The Original German statement on
the Yarrowdulc said of the 4f9 members
' into KlVifiuiYin nrln lil'l U'nra iio.it.ulu Tt
was therefore assumed here today that
and Alfa Mcheerv. Sadie Smith. Alice
Boock, and the Messrs. Orton, Alvin ' ut the crews of captured vessels brought
and Barney Hilficker, John Fabry, Les
ter Dobins. Walter Holinnn. Verdie nnd
.Harold Foster, Bert Tompkins, Herbert I the 1 remaining neutrals arc being
Smith, Charlie Adams, Carl and Al-1 classed by Germany as members of hos-
, breeht Boock, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie tile forces simply becaiiHe they served
The l.udies Aid society of the I. nited ;rabenhorst, Mrs. King and Mr. and; on hostile merchantmen.
Mrs. H. J. liooek. Copenhagen dispatches today added
one more ship to the raider's list of
A meeting of the missionary society victims the British steamer Cambrian
of the. First. Presbyterian clmrrli will' Ranue. sunk enrlv in December Ttie
'"be held in the church parlors on Friday j 86 survivors united in identifying the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. I'.! raider as the German cruiser Moewe and
I Junk aiid Mi. George J. IVaree will placed her speed at well over 20 knots.
toad ,.. hostesses nti, I tile ii. ter.'ut i n ir unlw SltiA MM. jl,iBr...;i,o,l u m nnm
" .. . . ..... ...... . . .. . . . . ,, , . , , . ,, d .11111"-. Ill- w I 1 II
Brethren church will meet on Wednes
ilay (tomorrow) afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. Herbert A. Richmond, 14,'JO
North Fourth street.
The afternoon will bo devoted
sewing.
4
The members of the Garden
iwsy uh MM men lumines win guin-jje).t .A Tolir Through India" will belelcvcrlv
er at tnc nonie ot Mrs. ran uisuop ,,iv(.n bv Ml.a Ctrl II. Klliott.
oil rriuiiy eening io jiui ucij'iiu
supper anil informal gayeties for which
! fifteenth cavalry regiments to Fort
Sam Houston by rail; sixth, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth infantry regiments to
Fort Bliss by motor transjiortatioii;
Twenty fourth infantry will remain at
Columbus: headquarters aud First bat
talion, Fourth field artillerv at Kl I'aso
by marching; battery B and C, Sixth
field artillery to Douglas marching;
Second regiment engineers and Com
pany A mounted engineers to El I'aso
by motor transportation and marching;
First field battalion anil First telegraph
battalion signal troops to B I'aso by
marching and motor transportation;
First aero squadron to remain temporar
ily in Columbus; Sanitary troop) to El
I'aso and Eagle Pass; truck company
wagon companies and pack trains to be
distributed along the border
With the completion of the message
referred to, regular forces will be dis
tributed along the border so as to plnee
an infantry division and two cavalry
brigades on hc easaem part of the
border and an infantry division and a
cavalry brigade on th Central part and
nn infantry division with one extra cav
alry regiment on the western end of the
the losers ot a spelling contest will give
in honor of the winning side. Members iaSaloni Monday
Chester Griffin Mmphy, a prominent
attorney of Portland, passed the dnv
uf the club who did not participate in
the mat.-h will be usked to do the serv
ing. a ,
The first of a series of gatherings
boiug held ill observance of Christian
Endeavor week, was the banquet given
last night by the senior society of the
Christian Endeavor of the First Pres
byterian church.
The affair was planned in celebration
of the thirty sixth birthday of the En
deavor and the parlors were thronged
with members ami friends
Miss Rosamond Gilbert acted as
toastmaNter for the evening and up
propiiate responses were made by Miss
Lucille ROM, Miss Ruth Hodge, Clin
ton Ostrander and Mr. Hall of La
Grande.
Tonight another informal gathering
EVERYTHING
IN
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
Guaranteed First Quality Hair
at exceptionally low prices.
Have Your Own Combings
made up by an expert
' The Better Way"
W. H. Girard
Phone 636 365 N. High St.
Salem, Oregon.
THE BEST EOAD OF ALL
I like the rond that leads away to pros
pects white and Pair,
A road that is an ordered roud, like n
nun's evening p raver;
Hut, best of all, I love a road that
leads to God knows where.
You come upon it suddenly you can
not seek it out;
It's like ii secret still unheard and nev
er noised about;
But when you sec it, gone at once is
every lurking doubt.
It winds beside some rushing stream
where aspens lightly quiver;
It follows many a broken field by many
a shining river;
It seems to lead you on und on, forev
er and forever;
You tramp along its dusty way, be
neath its sliodiiwy trees.
And hear beside you chattering birds
or happy booming bees,
And all, around you golden sounds the
green leaves, litunies.
And here's n hedge, nnd there's a cot,
and then strange, sudden turns;
A dip, a rise, a little glimpse where
the red sunset, burns;
A bit of sky nt evening time, the scent
of hidden ferns.
A winding road, tt loitering roud, a
fingermnrk of God
Traced when the Maker of the world
uisguiseu guns, so concealed ,, nhntnr rii.-iti,... ;.i.
I . . T..l. 111 I." .'J-L. . ...vu ...... U,I
..A."; inun mm uei 101 111II1U Ule BURT' I UlrV TP
acter i-s not. apparent until she drops border
me musK. iter crew said she was suf
ficiently supplied with food and fuel to
m . ou.i. itmrcn. ine rainer s arm- San Francisco, Jan. 30. The Oregon
haunt was given as four targe guns, two and Washington troops now at Calexico,
smaller ones aud four torpedo tubes. wm 110t 8tart nor. m (rmms
survivors at Copenhagen Baid i,ve .,.i;.v,i iUm. it ...... .i ...,i..
nt the headquarters of the western de-
Regulars Will Relieve Them-
The
their meals abourd the raider were most
ly macaroni and biscuits and during
their confinement in Germany nothing
but cabbage and bread.
leased over the ways untrod.
See! Here Ho smiles his glowing smile,
and lo, the golden rod!
I like a road that wanders straight
The king's highway is fair,
And lovely are the sheltered lanes that
take you here and there;
But, best oi all, 1 love a road that leads
to God knows where.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Satur
day Evening Post. ,
GRANDMOTHER, THE PIONEER
PHYSICIAN
partmont of the army today.
Two troops of the First cavalry have
been ordered from Nogales to relieve
the guardsmen and their movement "ill
begin at once. It is estimated that it
will require about a week for the No
gales troops to complete their move
ment, permitting northwestern militia
men to go home-
Tn the good old pioneer days of this
country, when drug stores were few,
grandmother's root and herb remedies
were what were always depended upon
to bring relief for family ailments,
and some of grandmother's root and
herb remedies are now found upon
the shelves of the modern drug store,
and are among the best and most
widely used prepared medicines.
Such is Lydla B. Pinkham's Vege
tableCompound, a botanic remedy, orig
inally prepared by l.ydia E. Piukham,
of Lynn, Mass., over forty years ago,
and which has brought health und
happiness to more women in America
than an other medicine.
i
i AUCTIONSALE I
of High Class Furniture and
General Housefurnishings
Mrs. S. P. Donahue of 960 Marion street has turned over to us, for quick
cash sale, the entire eight-room house full of the very best furnishings. All
these goods will be sold strictly to the highest bidder. It will be a great op
portunity for the economical buyer to furnish a home with the best of furni
ture which has been used only a few months, and at rock bottom prices.
TIME, 1 :30 P. M., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 ; PLACE, 960 MARION ST.
AUCTIONEER, COL. E. G. SNIDER, 'THE WHIRLWIND AUCTIONEER'
The list Includes the Following :
1 Quai t'd Oak Extension Table (round)
6 Quartered Oak Chairs
1 Heater, Board and Pipe
1 Fine Gas Range and Gas Water Heater
Kitchen Chairs and Stools
1 Breakfast Table
Tubs, Wash Board, Garden Tools
2 $25.00 Upholstered Arm Rockers and
Chairs
1 Arts and Crafts Library Table, Gold
en Oak.
S
(Continued from page one.)
2 $25.00 Brass Beds
2 $9.00 Coil Springs
2 Pure Cotton Mattresses
1 Quartered Oak Buffet
:i Quartered Oak Dressers
: Quartered Oak Rockers
:? Commodes
4 Room-size Rugs
Dishes, Silverware, Kitchen Uten
sils and dozens of articles too
numerous to mention.
what the people decided he was not go
ing contrary to.
Pierce said he voted for the bill when
it wa. before the people and would vote
for this one and sprung Kellaher's
point, that "it was a step in the right
direction."
La Follette said he was first against
the bill, but after visiting the home
Tor the feeble minded he had a change
of heart. It was a crime to permit such
unfortunates to be born if it could be
helped, and he thought this bill would
help eradicate the evil
Aftor some hours spent in oratory of
which the above is only a sample, a mo
tion to go into committee of the whole
to amend the bill carried; Eddy was
called to thex'hair, the bill was amend
ed by inserting the words after nam
ing the county judge who should ex
uminc the afleged feeble minded, the
words "residing in such county."
The bill was reported back and passd
as amended by a vote of 18 to 10, two
being absent.
The senate bill No. G..3 which was
the special order was called up and
without debate passed. It made doing
away with the publication of the de
linquent tax list applicable to Mult
nomah county only.
Afternoon Routine.
The president announced the senate
members of the joint committee to con
sult with a like committee from Wash
ington as to fishing in the Columbia
river as follows: Hanley, Cusick, Far-
rell, Lienenweber and Sith, of Coos und
Curry.
Senate bill No. 50 caused the going
into committee of the whole to make
amendments as to boundaries. The bill
was reported back and passed. It relat
ed to the running at large of cattle,
horses and sheep in certain portions of U'UX
1 amhill county,
Senate bill No. 112, providing for ex
amination and audit of county records.
was objected to by Strayer, but when
informed by Seuator Pierce that the
features he objected to had been strick
en out, Struyer like a little man, boldly
unnouueed: "In that case I am going
to vote against it from n deep-seated
prejudice." He did, but the bill passed.
Senate bill No- 134, relating to power
of board of fish and game commission
ers caused Dimick some uneasiness on
nccount of the numerous brackets,
which made him afraid something might
be slipped overon him about the fish
ing below the falls of the Willamette,
but was satisfied, and so the bill passed.
House bills Nos. 23, 8, 179. 100, ISO
SHIPLEY'S
Spring Showing of
White Wash
DRESS GOODS
Experience has been a w ise teacher whose lessons have taught as much. Even
with the source of supply greatly curtailed, we have succeeded in acquiring
a showing of WHITE WASH DRESS GOODS surprisingly superior in qual
ity, in assortment, and best of all, at reasonable prices.
You will be Interested in this Line
Plain Flaxons
Fancy Flaxons
Dotted Swiss
Plain Swiss
Pajama Cloth
Victoria Lawn
Lingerie Batiste
French Batiste
French Lawns
Gabardine
Pique
Golfine
Cambrics
Nainsooks
Galatea
Poplins
Marquisette
Chiffons
13
Long Cloth
Linen
Beach Cloth
Plisse Crepe
Mercerized Oxford
Mercerized Cheviots
Transparent Organdies
Plain Voiles
Novelty Voiles
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices i
-- 0-t-t4-t4-M
teachers' certificates.
H. B. No. :I52, by ilackay. Specify
ing condition under which action can
be had on bond filed by contractors
for the state.
H. B- No. .153. b.v Tichenor. To au
thorize bridge across Chetco and Wind
chuck rivers in Curry county.
H. B. No. 354, by Crandall. Regulat
ing abstracting of titles for real estate.
H. B. No. 355, by Crandall. Changing
title of countv surveyor to engineer.
H. B. No- 384, by Thomas. Fixing
salary of district attorney of Curry
county at $1,000 per annum.
H. B. No. 357, by Lunger. Enabling
graduates of standard colleges to teach
in all the schools of state without ex
amination. H. B. No. 358, by (lore. Abolishing
office of recorder of conveyances in
Jackson county.
H. B- No. 350, by Burdick. Outlining
system of countv governments.
II. B. No. 300,' by Burdick. To provide
for publication and sale of Oregon su
preme court reports.
just been established, the manufactur
ers object strenuously to a change of
freight rates that will work a hard
ship. Among those present nt the hearing
were: Robert Paulus or me Salem Fruit
Union; Frank .1. Miller of the Oregon
public commission; Frank Schmidt ol
the Northwest Fruit Products company;
H. S. QUo of the Pheasant Fruit Juice
Co.; J. J. McDonald of Salem and W.
H. Paulhamus of Puyallup. Commission
er (laldorhead of the Washington pub
lic service commission was also present
as well as representatives of eastern
glass manufacturers.
j lieutenant in the regular army.
Young men who are inclined to con
sider a career in the army should write
or call at the local recruiting office in
charge of Corporal P. Robin and Private
M. Waahtock where they will be giv
en information in regard to the schools
now established at all army posts and
the opportunities for study, with ;i
chance of receiving an appointment to
j the West Point Military Academy,
Opportunity Given
To Enter West Point
How Fat Actress
Was Made
Slim
Many stae people now depend en
tirely upon Murmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat.
Now- that the "war department iJ "e 'lever actress tells that she redo.
., 1 , ed two to lour pounds a week bv nuns
authorized to increase the standing ; ,is ew (orm ( famous .iar.nola
army to lio,000, there is . great (l Prescription alu, D0W by taki Mill..
mand for young nun, especially those iraola Tablets several times a year,
who are ambitious. i koepi her weight iust right. All drno-
Young men between the ages ot l!i sists sell Marmola Prescfiptioi Tablets
(Continued from page one.)
and a mass of buying."
On December '24 Barueh
of ItiOO more shares of Btoal, ninUing a
total of '25,000 shares short.
On December 15 he "bought in" or
covered, all except 1,100 shares at an
average price of 110. On Decemlver 10,
Baruch sold about 14,000 more short,
while the market was rising.
"1 wanted to know about the next
great move Lloyd-George 's speech,"
he explained as his reason for taking
the short side while tne rise was on.
On December 1'J Harueh sold 28,400
shares of Steel short, "going to it usi
tight aaid ns fast as I could wtien i
saw the word 'but' in the ticker report
of Lloyd-George's speech."
Barueh said complacently he had no
information from Washington regard-
the president s note.
On December '20 he bougnt in Ji.i'i'"
shares, reducing his short account to
26,500. . ,
" If 1 had known ot WW was com
tn train Wiishinuton the next day
as uuvoue else, would have
day" he interjected.
The '20th was the da'- before the note
was published in the papers.
"Was this regarded as large
ing " he was asked.
..Will I've done lareer: 1 ve
short of this amount often, ' ' he replied
tin the 21st Harueh closed out Ins shorts
at arouud U). He said he figured his
entire profits December 10 to Decem
ber 23 as $470,168.
Baruch said, under cross examination
bv Chairman Henry, that he had called
Paul Warburg of the tecierai rese...
and 22 years ot age may after one
year's service with the colors, make, ap
plication for examination for the West
Point military academy, and if success
ful, will enter the academy under the
I same conditions as those who are. ap- f octive.
was short i pointed by congressmen nnd senators!
from competitive examinations. Atteri .Noah uasn t
a three years' course at West Point. 1 Wilson on the si
they will obtain a commission us second sending tor the
at. io cents tor a large case. Or you
can get them by sending price direct,
to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodword Ave.
Detroit. Mich, if yon have not tried
them do so. Thev are harmless and ef-
anythins on President
ore of perseverance in
dove.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
:
sold all
.leal
been
1!7, 214, 45. 101. 108. 122. 100 and 200 i 1 , V. ,u oeriod
i unnni iioiu me nousc u ou ir.io
first time.
H. B. No. 18, relating to putting out
poison; passed.
H. B. No. Ill, extending lien laws to
Horseshoeing; passed.
II. B. No. 112, extending lien laws to
I 1 .. ,
Hmpia uenis; passed
960 MARION STREET
1:30 P. M., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31
CoL E. G. Snider, Auctioneer
E. L. STIFF & SON
THREE BUSY STORES
Goods May Be Inspected After 10 a. m., Wednesday
lllllllllllUIHIIIIllillllllllllllllll
S. B. No. 122. was taken from the
table aud recommitted to the commit
tee on agrinulture and forestry aud the
senate adjourned to meet with the house
to hear arguments and explanations as
to nenate bill No. 125.
: . ... -ml ..
mis is a inn providing lor esran- ter failing
liisnment and maintenance ot county or
- - L . : A 1 M . M
uuiiH i iioiiuiis ,or care or jhtsous ai
flicted with tuberculosis,
New House Bills.
The following bills were introduced
in the hoirse yesterday:
H. B. No. 349. by Maekay. Reipiiriug
lien claimants to file notice of same.
H. B. No- 350. by t'allan. To restrict
number of persons learning a trade.
, H. B. No. 351, by Jones of Lane. Pro
viding system of classification
but had
... ......k..J htm Mio had ater got oec
not Ian'"" ...... -- ,
retarv of the Treasury McA.loo on the
matter of n federal reserve board ap
pointment. He denied discussing the
mrU..t at all with them and deuicd
having called Secretary Tumulty.
V nder republican examination,
rueh explained that the api
was to a position in the
serve bank. .
v f House. President
son's confidential adviser, had asked
him to recommend a man for the place
and Baruch said this to McAdoo, at-
to reach Warburg, ne sum.
Ba-
iiointmeut
New York rc-
Wil-
Loganberry Growers Are
(Continued from page one.)
has been made on the estimated cost
of glass bottles and containers, figuring
the freight at n cents per hundred
pouuds and if the rate is advanced,
that additional amount will come out
of the business of the loganberry iuice
for manufacturers. As this business has
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
f , - and has been made under his per
CLjCJZ sonal suPervisin since its infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
' What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
keen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural 6leep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signatr
7
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TM CIWTAUW COMPANY, NKW VOKK CITY,