Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 05, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., February 05, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textro. THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1917. ft 1 5 OCIET y By Um A colonial tea will lie given by the tialein Woman ' chili on Saturday after noou at the Y. W. C. A. An important biisincsH session at '-' o'rloek will precede the tea hours whirb will be from llM to o'clock. Karh diontbrr of the club will bring a guest for the affair and a ecial invitation ia extended to the wiea of 1 -14 datoi - a Miss Dorothv I'oarre, who ha been iu I'oitland for the punt month studying piano under Mrs. Thomas ('. Burke, ar rived home the middle of last week. During her May in Portland M,- 1'earce iva tin- guest or relatives. To bid good bye to Mrs. Frances Ma son. who with her husband, hooii will lean- for Illinois to make her home, the members of the fiarden ond club gave a pleasant surprise party on Tues day afternoon. The afternoon was rounded out with refreshments, and the guest of honor was presented with a pretty address book containing the names, addresses and date - of birth ol all the club mem hers. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be greatly missed from the (larden road neighbor hood. Those gathering for the afternoon were: ills. Mason, Mrs. ('. 11. Holmes. Mrs. William Koslenliorder, Mrs. Ale Martin, Mrs. J. Kiiekellierg. Mrs. John Konrad, Mrs. licorgo Cooper, Mrs. Hullo llradfonl, Mrs. A I Knsmusseii, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Jesse Hnvnge, Mrs. Frank Kicket, Mrs. Henry Snvage, Miss Ada Simpson. Miss Mabel liicket. Miss Kdna KoKtenborder and Miss Anuio (Jlicson. t Miss Certnide Kust who came home A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri ous Surgical Operation. f.ouisvillo, Ky. "For four years I suffered from female) troubles, head aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was finished. The doc tors said I would have to be opera ted on and I simply broke down. A friend advised me to trv Lvdia. IB. I'inkham's. Vege table Comnounil and the result is I leel like a new wom an. I am well and strong, do all my Itttm Kruian 1 1 "uuno WUi'l tllHI .mve a. iw u pound ualy girl. I know bydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com pound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads. " Mrs. Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave . .mi is v ill,, Ky. Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else win ao, nut many times Lydia E. Fink ham s Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un necessary. If you have any symptom about which vm, c.uilil 1,1... . I. . . , ., V J. i-, l" write i.it mo Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free. 1 . ' - T - rT mm I sii " 'mum I aem s QMest and Leading Hie Latest in New Soring Merchan dise Beinp Receiv ed Dailv Boudoir Cans Dainty Boudoir Caps in Crepe, Lace and Rib bon creations. Nothing neater or more attrac tive for morning wear. Splendid values at from 25c up to $1.20. Girls Rain Caps We have a few Little Girls' Rubber Rain Capes left; size 4 only. Can be worn by girls from 3 to 5 years old. Values up to $2.40. We need the room. Choice 50c. Desirable Fancy To clean up a limited lot of .'16-inch Fancy Silk Novelties. Pieces one and a half to five yards. Any amount desired. Values $1.50. $1.65. $1.75, $1.85 Yard If your wants We THOMPSON from Corvallis t" af id the ). A. f dance Thursday night, returned ester day. she a- ao. oini.aiiied bv her Iioiihm guests. Miss Helm llailey of Portland and Miss I'ran.ella llnwlov of Mac leay All three of tue girls are students at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. James A. Wilson entertained this nf'tcmoon with H clinrliiinfr l.i .1 ... - n . " .. r' h,,iii ui ,it-i iiuiise i;uc-is, Mrs. .lene ( line and Mrs. Krnest Merges of Portland and Mrs. Kdward Malouey of Spokane. The guests included a number of so ciety matrons. Mrs. car Gregg Honey will entertain the gills of Lausanne hall of the Wil lamettc I'niversity pfftS an informal buffet supper tonight at her home 1110 State street. ' 1 A UMilV birthday dinner was uiven several days ago by Mrs. Kdwin lloff uell, who eutertaiiied informally in hon or of Mrs. lleorge Watson. Seated arouml the table which was adorned with pink cyclamen and pink shaded candles were Mr. and Mrs. Wat son, Kev. and Mrs. Jnmes Klvin, Mrs. ft. H. lloff uell, Miss Gladys Tufts of Abilene, Kansas, and Mr." and Mrs. lloff noil. Thursday afternoon the members of the Priscilla club gathered nt the home of Mrs. A. T. Wjiln for an Informal af ternoon of sewing. Mrs. Wuln was as sisted by Mrs. A. U. Brown. As an additional guest Mrs. Wain asked Mrs. EL II. Prothero. Mrs. Charles liennett. Martin (Theo dosia Hennett) of Portland was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hennett. Their son, Paul Hennett, who is at tending the Portland Dental college, also came home for a short visit, a Tonight at the Mouse hall a "legisla tare dance" will be given by the Loyal Order of Moose. Ford Tarpley, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Tarpley of this oily, has returned to Portland from San Vrnn cisco, where he has been for the past several months in the interest of "so ciety movies," one of which he produc ed In Portland for the benefit of the Peoples' Institute. 0 A festivity of last Monday night Iwns the "."illll" partv given by the I Daughter oi Isabella. PBr the Knights ut Columbus and their friend! in the Knights of Columbus hall. About BO guesls circled the "600" tables, the score honors being won by Frank Diivey, Theodore Hair, and Miss Marie lircitenstein. After the curd games a supper was served by a group of young girls. During the supper time, Miss Lena Htlckestein played several piano selec tions and several of the men sang solos. A coterie of young folk participated in the gaveties of an informal evening for which Miss If tit h Moore was host ess, Saturday night at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. MoOTa lino Leslie street, I he rooms were attractively adorn- ed with huckleberry plant and pussy The young gnosis Included: the Miss es Alice McClellan, Mona Schramm, Genevieve Knclicott, Florence Bight, Lo raine Parsons, Genevieve Vandervoort. Marion Kininons, Ruth boss, and Milton Steiner, Dick Goodin, Kenneth Wilson, Mot fort Adams, Joe Clarke and Law rence Leggett. hhhi mimimn. - r - r T T TTT rTTttttttmHmM 286 to 894 North Commercial St. Ladies' Handkerchiefs Always useful. Ladies' Handkerchiefs in Silk, Crepe, Swiss and Linen. Plain or fancy. A won derful showing of ex ceptional values at from 5c to $1.00 Handbags We are showing a good line of Leather Hand bags in Patent, Grain, Pin Seal and Moroco. Well lined and metal trimmed. Priced from $1.00 to $5.85 Silk Novelties at are in the Dry Can Supply Them Bell-ans Absolutely Removes j Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. BRITISH NEWSPAPERS (Continued from page one.) was the belief that something new will be produced from Thomas A. Edison's "invention board" apiinted as a con sulting committee by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Some predictions wen' that a master neapou ngiiiust the o.b murine would be revealed once the Unit ed States entered the war Without exception the most favorable attention was given by critics to the mobilization of volunteer motor craft, whose recent maneuvers in mock war tare against submarines were apparent iy keenly watched from this side of tho water. ! The Britons called these moiorhoat adversaries of the submarines "sea wasps. ' ' They held that the addition in large numbers of these submarine hunters to the allies' effective naval forces would be of the utmost value at the present juncture. The organization of this force, the London Kxpress observes, prove;, the "American navy department has not been slow to learn the lessons of this war. " ! All British newspapers united in laud ing the spirit of the American navy. "Everything justifies the confidence which the I'nited States reposes in its naval strength," declared the Time. "Its officers and men are real sail ors," declared the Standard. "The standard of discipline is differ cut from ours it is democratic, al though efficient, nevertheless." The Standard ipiotes Farragut words "Dam the torpedoes full speed ahead," as typifying the American na val spirit. :) STATE HOUSE NEWS t Form complaint was made by the First. National Hank of llcppner," Ore gon, and others, against tlfe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, On account ol alleged inadequate, unfair, unequal, and discriminatory rates and services rendered. The . complaint states that the subscribers do not re ceive tint to which they are entitled and for which they pay. The statements go on to say that the central office is located in a drug store where It is impossible to enjoy any privacy and the conversation is audi ble to all in the store. The people de clare they in list elbow their way through patrons of the the drug store to the rear where the central and switchboard are unscreened. It is charged also that no sents or benches are provided for the patrons when they wait for calls. It is alleged the operator! are discourteous and in sulting anil the rates not uniform. A hearing is asked. Journal Want ads will sell it. Only One ' ' BBOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name UoZATIVE BBOMO QUININE, Loon for signature of E. W. GKOVK. Cures a Cohl in One Dav. 85& Daughter Cash Store Inventory .Odds and Ends All Over the Store at Clean un Prices Cretonnes The finest assortment of Fancy Cretonnes ob tainable. Patterns be yond description. Weights suitable for those popular Cretonne Petticoats, at from 18c to 50c a yard. Cheaper Cretonnes at 12ic and 15c a yard. Stationery We carry a good line of Stationery suitable for grammar school chil dren and social cor respondence. Tablets, Envelopes, Note Books, Composition Books, etc. . . . . . , .. . . . . i .... . .. I M 1 . . $1.25 per yard 8 Goods Line Xt Note From Austria Received by State Department Same as Germany's Washington, Feb .". Austria has sent the I'nited State- s ante practic ally identical with the German decla ration of unrestricted sea warfare, but despite this the admiui-ti :ii ion is mak ing every effort to get a change on Austria's part and avoid a break simi lar to the G.-rma,. rupture. These negotiations have proceeded for the past two days. Because of them the state department has withheld the text, of the Austrian note and has re fused all comment regarding it further than to say it had a communication from Austria. The purport of the note has been generally understood, but con firmation of its exact nature was not available until today. Bneaoso of its interest in caring for thousands of prisoners, this government is anxious to continue relations with Austria, if honorably possible. It is trying to get Austria to relax her po sition. A llerlin wireless message picked up at London saying that negotiations were proceeding for a change iu I'-boat warfare may refer to the dealings be tween the I'nited States and Austria. Austria as the result of a eomniiini cation from the state department may be taking the matter up with the Ger uiai government with a view to odify ing the whole submarine policy, or at least withdrawing her own position. Authorities hold that Austria could withdraw her supjiort of Germany log ically, Inasmuch us Austrian subma rines never had operated to any extent in the main part of the German barred area, though the barred zone would ap ply to Austrian submarines in the i Mediterranean. should a break come, however, an I interesting problem would confront the state department In disposing ot ( omit Tarnowski, sent over here as ainbassa doi from Austria. Tarnowski has never tendered his credentials to President Wilson and hence is not officially recognized as ambassador. As a matter of fact, he is nothing more than a private citizen wlio mis received unusual recognition from this country in that he was de clared acceptable to the I'nited States as Austria's official representative. The official passport would therefore be given to the Austrian charge. Baron Zwiedinel. Tho ground for sending Tar nowski home should he by chance, op pose leaving, would be a delicate prob lem, Chaplin Gets a Chance to Prove He Can Skate Charlie Chaplin has been trying t'oi"! sumo time to capitalize bis extraordi nary capability ai a akater. At last be has xuceeeded. In his forthcoming com.-! edy, "The Kink,'' at the BUgh Tueaday and Wednesday, with Edna Purviance I ns "the bntterfly," Charlie puts across I our of the funniest skating rina ideas, ever conceived; Bveryone knows that Chaplin's feat are the funniest facts about Chaplin. If he hadn't those feet with their amax- iue, gyrations, Charlie might be an I ordinary comedy star, instead of draw ing down $670,000 a year with the Mu tual FHlm Corporation. Well Charlie's feet with skates OB them are funnier feet than ever. The tkatas Chaalin has to wear in order to j make them fit his exaggerated shoes have to be at least eight sizes too big j for Charlie, but. that doesn 't make a tiit of difference to so apart a skater as he, Bdna P-uxviance, with her trim fig ure ami ability to do anything m ' skates, from (laming a j!gT.o liiuimg a somersault, affordx Chaplin his op portunities. He uses "Miss Purviancel as a lag doll, tosses her thither audi thither, throws her neross the rink, catches her on the recoil, and in fact puts on a skating Specialty that would gel him three hundred a week if he hail never done anything in his life but skate exhibitions. Resolution Is Introduced A : U" . npprUVUIg nib vQWoV Washington, Fob. 5 After presenting ; a resolution asking the senate to en-J dorse the action of President Wilson In I breaking relations with (Jeramny, Ken ator Stone, a few minutes later, with- drew his motion, when Senator Lodge moved for a roll cull. Stono then asked for action on his resolution tomorrow. I "I do not object to the resolution. " J said Lodge, "but I think a roll call! would be proper. ' ' The Stone resolution follows: "Whereas, The president has for thel reasons stated iu his address delivered to the congress in joint session on Feb ruary 3, 1917, severed diplomatic rela tions with the imperial tJerman govern mat by the recall of the American; ambassador at Berlin and by handing n is passports to the Herman ninbassn.lor S Washington and, whereas, that, not withstanding this severance of diplo matic intercourse, the president has ex pressed his desire to avoid conflict with; the imperial German government and "'Whereas, The president declared in I this said address that if in his judgment an occasion should arise for further no tion in the premises on the part of thei EVERYTHING IK HUMAN HAIR GOODS Guaranteed First Quality Hair at exceptionally low prices. Have Your Crwn Combings made up by an expert The Better Way" W.H.Girard Phone 635 366 N. High St Salem, Oregon. l i l Itching Torture Stops It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained, at any drug store tor J5c, or $1.00 for extra la: e bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is southing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it todav and ave all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Clvtlnd, O. Meets Henry Ford After Lat ter Has Offered Use of Plant in Event of War Washington, Feb. 5. l'resident Wil BOB went from the White House to the state, war and navy department build Lag today to confer with officials of the war and navy departments. The president was well muffled when he walked from the groat doorway of the executive mansion and down the short, flight of steps to the plaza. As he stepped briskly along iu the face of a frigid biting west gale, tits short overcoat tails flopped and whip ped about viciously. He took the long flight of steps to the senate, war and navy building fast enough to make the newspaper corres pondents and the secret service guards who surrounded him puff with exertion. The president was smiling broadly. .Tust at the entrance he nearly bump ed into Henry Ford, automobile manu facturer and pacifist. "Well, how do you do, Mr. Ford," the president said. He did not learn until later that Ford had just offered his entire factory to the United States in the event of war. "The president stepped along the dim corridars to an elevator that was being held for him and went directly to Sec retary Daniels' office. Tho president ami Daniels discussed the bill pending before the house, vest ing the president the power to com mandeer all private ship yards in emerg" eney, to supplement the output from government yards. The president said he is anxious that this bill be put through at once. On leaving Secretary Daniels' office, the president went at once to the of fice of Secretary of War Baker. .Sec retary Daniels accompanied him. Wil son was with Baker about 20 minutes, "Only routine matters, gentlemen; only routine matters; nothing serious," was the president's comment when he tigaiu appeared. The president had devoted the entire morning to going over the many details of preparedness work. A mass of re ports were before him in his study. Among these was one submitted by Charles Morgan, head of tho Smithson ian institute and chairman of the advis ory committee on aeronautics. The report laid out a program for improving the aeronautic service in both the. army and navy. EIGHT HOUR LAW REPORTED Washington, Feb. .". The house in- terstate commerce committee town agreed to report favorably at once the new- Adamson eight hour bill "with amendments' 1 Whether the strike pre vention, attacked by railroad brother hoods, was retained, committeemen re fused to say prior to the convening of the house. Court Takes no Action The supreme court today took no ac tion on the Adamson eight hour law. The court took a recess until March 5 so an opinion before that day is impos sible. aovernment of the raited States he would submit the matter to the con- gross, and the authority of congerss to use such measures as he might deem necessary for protection of American seamen and people in prosecution of their peaceful and legitimate errands on the high seas. "Therefore, be it resolved, bv the senate that the senate approves the ac- tion by the president as set forth in his address delivered before the joint sos- sion of the congress as stated abe. ' m Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain onlv." Not ' one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Hub sooth ing, penetrating "St. .Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief eomes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil ' is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. I.tmher up! Quit complaining! Get 1 small trial bottle of old, honest ' 'St. .larobs Oil " at any drug store, and in just a moment vou 'II be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and', swelline;. Don't suffer! Relief awaitsj you. "St. .lacubs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in thel last half century, and is just ns good ! for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back-j ache, sprains. Boy's Suit Sale 100 Boy's Suitsat ' price It is ou rdesire to clean up our stock of Boys Fall and Winter Suits before new Spring stock arrives. To move them quick we offer all broken lines of Fancy Fall and Winter Suits at One-Half their regular price, sizes 10 to 17 years. This is the greatest opportunity vou have had this season to buy dependable merchandise for less than its real value. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE LINER ST. LOUIS WILL NOT SAIL Now York, Feb. 8. The American liner St. l.ouis will not sail today, it was stated by officials of the Ameri can line. Whether she will depart later for Liverpool was not stated. " We cannot comment on that just now," it was said. The ship is coaled and provisioned lor its journey. The Cunard liner CarnUUtia is on her way to Liverpool a dav behind the Adriatic, the big White Star liner. The Carmasia, laden with munitions for Onyx" You Get GOOD Value at ANY Emery -Beers Company, Inc. WHOLESALE 1S3-1SI ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of uour complexion and your complexion lake care of ,ou, CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10c FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, Style Shoes for Stout Women This is the only shoe that permits the stout woman or girl to get genuine stylish and dressy Shoes. The Most Wonderful Shoe of its kind, and Perfect fit as well. The Aunt Polly's Out size last is constructed to make the feet appear t small, the short vamp feature is especially pleasing t as it helps to secure this effect. X A NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN A very stylish and dressy patent leather boot, very fine kid boot, soft as a glove ; genteel kid boot with J cloth top; popular gun metal; in all widths and sizes 1 from 3 to 11, and also in out size top and regular I boot; lace or button. I Specially Priced SEND tS YOW MAIL 4i6 State St- the allies, has no Americans aboard Twenty six Americans were abo; rd tho French liner Urn h.imbeau when she steamed out of the harbor (or Bordeaux last Sunday afternoon. Somewhere, in this crisis, is the i . dlaa knot. There is a sword iu Brit ain's hand. That SWOrd is her navy. Has she the nerve to take a trv at that knot I ?rc,Daughter Hosiery l'riceSUV; Liileor Conon 25c to $5.00 p,r rlr EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS 104 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK i X 4 t I I t 4- i $4.50 to $5.50 ORDtRS WE PAY POSTAGE SALEM-OREGON -