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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1917)
TWO. THE DAHT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1917. Nut Cake is simply delicious when made with RC Baking Powder Pure Healthful Economical The highest grade of baking powder pos sible to buy and your money refunded if it fails to satisfy. Ask your dealer. G Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago 5 ociet y By AIIXI THOMPSON Of paramount importance among the Valentino festivities Ik the smart tea for win. ii Mr- K. K. Lee Steiner, Mi-. I.. V. Griffith and Miss Rita Hteinor wiH be Ii.. -- on Wednesday after noon at the Hteiner residence. The calling hours will he from 3 to S o'clock. Mrs. Charles Orny, who is passing the winter in Kugene, arrived in Salem for a few days visit Friday. Mrs. Shad O. Krantz of Portland, who is in Salem .luring the legislature with her husband, entertained a group of friends informally On Friday with a matinee party at the Oregon theatre. Utol the parly enjoyed tea at the Gray Belle. Mrs. Krantz 's guests included, Mrs. Oliver O. Locke, Mrs. Kdwin L. linker, Mr. Harry H. Olinger, Mrs. Hen W. Olcott, Mra. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a had taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Kdwards after 17 years of study with bis patients. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes arc sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Pake one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, John H. Scott, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. Hnlph Watson of Portland, Mrs. Louis Lachiniiud, Mrs. Charles Kamp, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. K. Maloney of Spokane, and Mis Luella Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Rnllin K. Page motor ed to Portland for the week end Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Sherman en tertained informally on Thursday night with a delintful "500" oarfy at their home on Ninth Twentieth sliecl. The guests who were for the moal part members of the T. A. N. O. club made up five tables of the game, card honors falling to Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Guests of the club were, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Hardenlirook and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Traeger. v An engagement of interest that was announced Wednesday by Miss Hadyo Ford is that of her sister, Miss Ivy Dorothy Ford, to Harold A. Swaffonl, of Oregon City. The I'nrd family has but recently moved her from Salem, the father of the bride elect being licv. T. I). Ford, prominent in the Methodist church of Oregon. Mr. Swaffonl i.s assistant manager of the Willamette Navigation company and a member of a well known Oregon fam ily. The wedding will be a simple affair of early June. The tea was a charming affair, al though, si, mil and very informal, about a down gills, close friends of the bride to lie, being asked.--Sunday Ore gonian. Mrs. (leorgo 0, Bingham returned Saturday evening from Lafayette where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Powell for a few days. The marriage of Miss Lucille Mc Peek anil V. P. Runcorn was solemn ized on Sunduy night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Churles McPock, 1050 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Josephine Hnckett of the Highland Friends church officiated and the ceremony which was a very simple affair waa attended only by relative and a few close friends. After a fortnight Mr. nd Mrs. Run corn will make their home in Kaiser Bottom. The residence of Mr. and Mr. F. Ii. Suuthwirk wu the scene of merry affair Friday night when 22 former Virnqua, Wisconsin, people gathered to welcome Mrs. Abide Moody Wagner and her daughter, Mies Adah Wagner. of Kalisxll, Montana, and Mr. anil Mrs. Sethe McCltirg of Viroqua, old time friends who had not met for 40 years. The visitors and guests enthusiastic ally renewed acquaintances and joyous ly welcomed meeting one another. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cochran (llublah Davis), Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Rolla Sonthwick, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Hazel HasjiiiKS. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. South wick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boeuf flour, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis. w The Jolly Neighbors club was enter tained several days ago at the home of Miss Carrie Oraheuhorst on the Jeffer son road. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with a guessing contest and the prizes were won by Mrs. O. II. Graben hnrst and Mrs. II. J. Boock. Refresh ments closed the afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. W. C, Boone Mrs. H. C. Grabenhorst, Mrs. L. J. I. nun. I, and daughter Kathrin, Mrs. G. II. Grabenhorst, Mrs. E. II. Prothero, Mrs. M. J. Boyco, Mrs. O. H. .Loomis, MrR. W. L. Hatch and son Donald, Mrs. Davis Rees and son Reagonal, Mr. John Fisher, Mrs. H. J. Boock, Mrs. W. H. Grnben hoist, Jr., and son Billy, Aliss Carrie Grabenhorst, Miss Stella Hal ston. The meeting of the Pythian Sisters club to have been held tomorrow af ternoon at the Moose hall has been post poaed until a week from Tuesday, on account of the Valentine party to be given by the bib in the evening. Charles Gabrielson arrived home this afternoon from San Francisco, Cal.,1 where he has been for the pan three weeks attending the annual insurance meeting, The Priseilla class of the Rural Con gregational Sunday school entertained the boys of the intermediate class on Saturdnv afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel fiicket. Outside games filled the early part of the afternoon. Later refreshments were served rmil all participated in the delights of n Valentine box. Th0 house was prettily ilecnatei! with red, orange and white, the tables being converted into huge Valentines. Those present were the Misses Vera Hishop, Sadie Bishop, Doris Nettune, Lois Nettune, Bloribe Sutton, Lily Stewart, Lily Mnteson, Sophia Watson, Jessie Starr, Vernltta Biekctt and Charles Ellison, Virgil Starr. Ross Rick ctt, Lester Starr, Harry Itrnnde, Ray mond Broad, Garland McClean, Clyde Stewart, Gordon Barker and Rev. and Mrs. Stover. - ft Clarence Bishop of Pendleton passed Sunday i Balera as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. A silver tea will be given tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Moose hall by the past worthy ma- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. 38-inch Voile in New Stripes and Polka Dot effects, with col ored grounds. 36-inch Skirtings, heavy basket weaves, with colored stripes and checks. 36-inch Plain Colored Silk and Cotton Tussahs. 36-inch Voiles in Persian effects. These Fabrics Moderately Priced "A Herald of Spring Wash Goods The arrival of New Soring Wash Fab rics heralds the near aooroach of the spring dress season. A beautiful as sortment of these new fabrics is now on display in our Wash Goods Depart ment. Many new soring novelties are being added dailv. DONT FAIL TO SEE THEM AT ONCE. 38-inch Voiles in all New Spring Shades and Plain Colors. 28- inch Flaxons stripes and floral designs in large variety. 32-inch Madras Waistings in neat colored stripes; splendid for men's shirts. 29- inch Jap Crepes in handsome colored sport stripes. JOB NOT WANTED San aneiseo, Feb. 12. Wil- liam Thompson was the only un- employed man out of 300 todav who would take a job offered through the California state em- ployment bureau as ship's ear- penter on a vessel leaving for Liverpool- All the others said they were afraid to take a chance with Germany's ma- rine warfare. trons of Chadwick Chapter Xo. 37 of the Order of Eastern Star. The decorations will all be carried out in red, suggestive of St. Valentine's day and the tea table will be presided over by Mrs. Merinm Burnett, first worthy matron of Chad wick chapter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Shafer, pres ent worthy matron of the chapter. During the early part of the after noon Mrs. Ronald C. Glover will give a reading and at the tea hour a short programme 'will he given including, vocal selections, Mrs. A. .1. Hahn, ac companied at the piano by Miss Ger trude Cunningham, and selections by the high school uselele club. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Miriam Burnett, Mrs. Bertha Poster, Mrs. Josic LaFore, Mrs. Marie Rizer, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs. Helen P. Gotch, Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Cook M. Jones, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mis. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Sarah Dyer, Mrs Ijotta C. Smith, Mrs. Eugenia Gilling ham, Mrs. Marian Dcsley, Mrs. Jose phine Vass, Mrs. Ida Godfrey Mrs. Elizabeth Read, Mrs. Minnie Moeller, Miss Elizabeth Shafer and Mrs. M. V. Johnson, past matron of Woodlake, Nebraska. To Our a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. MUCH WORK DONE (Continued from page one.) official reporters for county courts in counties of 100,000 inhabitants. S. B. No. 220. by Hnwley. Providing for the pasteurization of milk and cream. S, B. No. 270, by Wilbur. Providing for moratorium on mortgages and judg ments upon lauds of soldiers and sailors during war. S- B. No. 201, by Pierce. Providing that one bull be provided for every 25 cows when running at large on the range. S. B. No. 2n5. by Gill (by request). Providing for deputies in office of countv treasurer of Multnomah county. S. B. No. rK, by Hawley. Relating to organization of co-operative associa tions for mutual benefit of members. H. B. No. .153, by Tichenor- To auth orize bridges over Ohecto and Wind lehttCh rivers in Curry county. VL. B. Xo. 200, by Sheldon. Reducing members of parole board from five to three. H. B. Xo. 127, by Tichennrf Penalis ing exposure of paroled prisoners. H B. Xo. 275, by Multnomah county delegation. Permitting county commis sioners iu counties of more than 100,000 population to employ additional jailers. H .B. Xo. 410, by house banking com mittee. Amending law providing for in corporation of state banks. H. B. No. 117, by house banking com mittee. Authorizing banks to deal in bills of exchange. H. B. Xo- 418, by house banking com mittee. Permitting state banks to oper ate branch banks. H. B. No. 06, by Clark. Providing that cities of 1,000 inhabitants or less shall be exempt from the eight-hour law. H. B. Xo. 415, by Mueller. Putting county roads within limits of St. Ht4eus under jurisdiction of said city- H. B. No, 482, by Umntiila county delegation. Providing for cremation of unclaimed bodies of patients dying at eastern Oregon state hospital. H. B. Xo. 475, by Bowman. Author izing pay men, of general and special taxes to treasurer of Beaverton, Ore. H. B. No. 474, by Bowman. Authoriz ing payment of general and specitl taxes to treasurer of Hasten, Ore- H. B. No. 318, by Fuller. Granting town of Newport jurisdiction over all roads and sheets within its limits. liahing code for regulating county roads. 11. B. No. 405, by corporation commit tee. Providing penalties of unlicensed foreign corporation violating corpora-' tion law. H. B. No. 456, by Laurgaard. Provid ing recodification of road laws. H. B. No. 455, by Laurgaard. Provid ing for organization of sanitary dis tricts iu Portland. H. B. No- 447, by Rl Jones. Giving districts building hard surface roads the right of eminent domain. H. B. No. 434, by Htott. Reducing time for return of writs from six mouths to 00 days. H. B. No. 431, by Stott. Authorizing district court iu Multnomah county in instructing juries. II. B- Nrf. 452, by Fuller. Establishing closed season for crabs iu Yaquina boy. H. B. Xo. 423, by committee on cor porations. Enabling foreign corporations to withdraw from state. H. B. No. 410, by Bowman. Fixing place for conducting eighth grade ex amination. II. B. No- 103, by Matthieu. Regulat ing examination and registration of pharmacists. H. B. Xo. 57, by committee on elec tions. Requiring six citizens to swear in unregistered voters at elections. H. B. Xo. 510, by committee on fish eries. Providing regulations for salmon fishing iu Columbia river. H. B. Xo. 215, by W. Al Jones. To prevent swine running at large in Ma rion and other counties. H. B. Xo. 419, by committee on bank ing. Providing for escheat of deposits in acounts that have been unuctive for seven years. H. B. Xo. 454, by Crandall. Enabling high schools to provide military train ing under state schedule. H. B. Xo- 352, by Mackay Specifying conditions under which action can be had on bonds filed by contractors by the state. The following bills were killed by in definite postponement : H. B. No. 254, by Mackay. Author izing state to pay John C. Shillock $75 for legal services for state optometry board. Substitute H. B. No. 20, by Barrett. Consolidating state land board and des ert land board. The following bills were withdrawn: H. B. No. 140, by Tichenor. Requir ing insurance companies to file sched ule showing how rates are made. H. B. No. 312, by Bellaml. Defining duties of county treasurers. H. B. No. 433, by Stott- Amending laws defining quit claim deeds. H. B. No. 207, by Jones of Lane. Authorizing Lane county commissioners to purchase site for fair purposes. H. B. No. 505, by consolidation com mittee. Combining various agricultural Bills Saturday. H. B. No. 523, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money for state industrial school for girls. II. B. Xo. 524, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money tor state penitentiary. II. B. No- 525, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money for feeble minded institute. Ask Grandfather ' Hell Tell Yc- Siop Rheumatism Before It Takes Hold You ran do it by keeping your blood clean. The kidneys filter about 500 grains of uric atid and other salts from the blood every 24 hours. When there is more than the kidneys can remove, it is deposited in muscles and joints, and painful rheu matism follows. S. S. 8., for 50 years the most efficient of all blood tonics, will keep the blood pur and prevent disease. At your druggists. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. S. S.S.Will Stop Disease H. B. No. 526, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money for state engineering department. H. B. No. 527, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money for supreme court library. B- B. No 52S, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money for payment of circuit judges and dis trict attorneys. H. B. No. 520, by joint ways Hnd means committee. Appropriating money for state soldiers' home. Bills Signed by the Governor. S. B. No. 2, by Olson. Providing for installation of kindergartens in Port land schools. S. B- No. 4, by Dimick. Prohibiting driving automobiles by iiitoxieuted per sons. S. B. No. 7, by Eddy. Enabling judg ment debtors to redeem property sold on execution within limited time. S. B. No. 12, by Wilbur. Authorizing county courts to reduce amount of un dertaking in estates after appraisement is filed. S. B. No- 0, by Smith of Coos. Fix ing terms of court iu second judicial district 8. B. No. 16, by Olson. To provide for support and maintenance of illegiti mate children. B, B. No. 25, by Strayer. Amending mining code to supply wort uninten tionally omitted. S. B. No- 39, by Strayer. Providing for taking depositions by written interrog atories. S. B. No. 41, by Hawley. Permitting public schools to be conducted as train ing schools for Monmouth normal school. S. B. No. 40, by Huston. Providing method of filing verified claim for lien for farm labor. S. B No. 49, by Smith of Coos. Mak ing debt of prospective juror cause for challenge. S. B .No. 50. by Vinton. Allowing cattle, horses and sheep to run at large iu certain parts of Yamhill county. S. B. No. 51, by judiciary committee. Authorizing supreme court to iua.k riihs for conduct of original jurisdiction ia that court. H. B. No- 02, by Wilbur. Extending time of statute of limitations on mort gages to 10 years 'from last voluntary payment thereon. S. B. Xo. 01. by Bishop. Fixing terms of circuit court in Third judicial dis trict. S. B. Xo. 08, by Baldwin. Abolishing office of circuit court clerk in Klamath countv. S. B- Xo. 71, by Smith of Coos. In tending crime of larceny to theft of horses, mules, heifers, etc. S. B. Xo. 70, by Barrett. Grantinj reciprocity rights to practitioners of op tometry registered in other states. S. B. Xo. 87, by 8UL Regulating fil ing in Oswego lake and tributaries. S. B. Xo. 81, by Vinton. Fixing Arbor day on second Friday in February in counties west of Cascade mountains. S. B. No. 00, by Cusick. Extending time for closing polls at school elec tions to 7 p. in. S. B. No. 01, by I.inn county dele-a tion. ( Fixing salaries of certain offici is of l.inn county. S. B. No. 91. by judiciary committee. Requiring county clerks to make quur- (Coutinued on page five.) l'OT a ifHlierous trial luhc t-i l.na frXci-puonal tooth paste, .- unU ". In stamp and your dealer's name to Vtvaudou, Dnot. S, TtmusBuildln.;, Now York. N. V 1 I II The arrival of new Spring Goods in the following lines: XX XX XX XX Barnes Cash Store Salem's Oldest and Leading Cash Store HOUSE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON Forty bills were disposed of Saturday in the longest day 's work yet held by the house of representatives. Of the above number 33 were passed, five were withdrawn and two indfinitely post poned. Import among the bills passed was that authorizing the high schools to pro vide military training under stute super vision. The measure brought forth the sentiments of the house regarding the matter of military training in the schools and it was favorable for estab lishing the training if it did not son the seeds of militarism amoug the young men. Those who opposed the bill saw in it a danger that might result in mak ing the country military. It was shown by the friends of the measure that the training was not compulsory and that it would do i great deal of good in prepar ing the young man to face the stern realities of life in ensuring him to dis cipline and obedience. The following bills were passed by the house Saturday afternoon and even ing: H. B. No. 4S" by joint insurance com mittee Further Tlxing qualif ications for membership in insurance societies. H. B. No. 499, by Douglas delegation, l'roxiding for fishing in lmpqua river. H. B, No. 480, by joint insurance com mittee. Providing for distribution of mortuKry obligations by fraternal so cieties. ' j H. B. No. 4 79. by Sweeney. Fixing regulations for recording birth certifi cates. S. a No. SI. by Olsoa. Placing loan companies under jurisdiction of public eervice commission. H. B. No. Kit), by Laurgaard. Estab- tx ANNOUNCEMENT! Distinctive Patterns 8 All Qnalities Rugs WILTON BRUSSELS AXMINSTER it VELVET TAPESTRY It Carpets AXMINSTER VELVET TAPESTRY INGRAIN Also a Complete Line of Printed and Inlaid Linoleum n r4-f4-4-f4.4--f4-M-44-44-44-4 ll ft Large Stock to Select From We Invite Your Inspection Use Your Credit 1 77 North Liberty Street .444444444444M04M44MM44444 44 44 44