Daily capital journal., February 14, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 14, 1917.
S ociet y
By AUMS THOMPSON
tin. Krank H. Spears guest. Mix
Annette Linne of Seattle, if now visit
ing Mies Marearet Gray and is itill
being made the motif for several de
lightful social attention.
Among; the largest affairs planned
in faer honor is tbe bridge tea for which
Mrs. Kussell t'atlin and her daughter.
Mm. frank spears, will be hostesses to
morrow afternoon at the t'atlin rcsi
donee on hemeketa street.
t t t
A charming event of yesterday waa
the informal tea for which Mrs. James
Withyeombe was hostess to honor the
wives of the senators and representa
tive of the legislative assembly.
The rooms were aglow with spring
flowers ami a huge basket of daffodils
decked tbe artistically appointed tea
table.
About .".." guests called during the af
trruoon. Mrs. Withyeombe was assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Mabel Withy
eombe. Mr. end Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley left
laat night for a sojourn in Southern
California. During their stay in the
south the Livesleys will spend the great
er part of their time in l'asa . Kobles,
stopping en route in San Francisco.
They expect to be away for about three
weeks.
Mrs. l.ivesley's mother, Mrs. G. W.
le Heck of Vancouver, H. C, who arriv
ed in Salem the first of the weok, will
remain with the children during their
absence.
Tonight society will flock to the
Grand tlicntre ti attend the perform
ance of Richard Walton Tully's suc
cessful Hawaiian drama "The Bird of
Paradise" which Oliver Morosco is
sending to the coaut ngain this season
with an all star cast.
Preparations are being made by Com
pany M for a big military ball to be
(riven on Washington's birthday, Thurs
day night, February the 22d at the
armory.
Bvcry effort will bo made to have
tlis affair one of the most delightful
mat successful parties of the season.
A committeo has been appointed to ar
range for the dance, the personnel of
which is Ralph Moorou, Joan Harbison
nl Oarl Neugebauor.
An event engerlv anticipated by the
dancing element is the St. Valentine's
bsll to be given tonight at the armory
under the auspices of the Auxiliary of
I the 8nish American War Veterans.
The affair will be semi-formal and
a number of society matrons will be
patronesses.
! A farewell partv will be given to
night bv the Silver Helle circle of the
W. 0, W. at the home of Mrs. Julia
Lytle for Mrs. Nancy Jones and her
daughter. Miss Ruby Perkins, who are
leaving soon to make their home on a
ranch near I'ortland.
IS
Friday afternoon the Woman's Alli
ance of the I'nitnrian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clarence S. Ham
ilton, 290 Front street.
The Hecthnvcn club enmnofle,) of the
vmiiiupr vinlin unit ninnn itimila nf M ifta I
Joy Turner met several days ago at the
Willamette college of music.
A musical programme was followed
by the study of theoretical work and
tho biography of composers.
The pupils participating in the meet
ing were: Gertrude Kiessbeck, Merle
Tucker, Clifford Hulsey, Kdith Thomp
son, Koss Harris, t'loyd Cochran, Clau
dine Gertk, Mike Steinbeck, Cleda Mc
Farlane, Simon Volchok, Ruby Lister,
Elizabeth Thoiupsou, Floyd Siegmund,
Loraiuc Ross, Marion Emmons and Os
wald Seaverson.
About 40 young folk made merry Inst
night at the jolly Valentine party giv
en by the Central Congregational class
cs of Mrs. I. V. MeArino and Everett
Craven for the First church classes of
Mrs. Elvin, and Mrs. George QL Brown
at the home of Deitrick and Marion
Steiwer.
The rooms were effectively decorat
ed with henrts and cupids suggestive of
St. Valentine's day and the guests were
greeted at the door by Roland Bruncr
and Lornine Ross dressed us the King
and (ueen of Hearts.
Games formed the evening's diver
sion, with refreshments closing the
gayeties.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
1..ATIVE BBOMO OUININE. Loon
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Sell it Journal want ads will sell it
Bell-aims
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
PAYING CONCERN
(Oenttassd from page oae.)
GERMANS ASSERT
(Continued from peg oae.)
Ann Merchant Ships
Washington, Feb. 14. Naval guns of
various sizes now being assembled at
the New York navy yard, are to be
used on auxiliary and seont cruisers
and on any vessels of that type which
fay be converted to war s uses, in the
event of necessity, it was announced ot ;
the navy department today.
The department explained the as
sembling of the naval guns is "purely :
a precautionary measure."
It was insisted the guns are not for
use on American merchant ships as de
fensive armament.
si:
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION?
Take care of uaur complexion
and your complexion an' lake care of you
CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE,
DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS
"Makes the akin like velvet"
SEND IOC FOR LARGE 8AMPL.R
JAMES C. CRANE. 104 FULTON STRICT, NEW YORK
rr
Hosit
lery
You Gtt GOOD Value at ANY Prlce-sUi , Utle or Cotton 35c 10 15.M pr plr
bmery -Beers Company, inc.
WHOLESALE
IS3.161 EAST 34th ST.
NEW YORK
Adriatic Reported Safe.
New York, Feb. 4. The White Star
liner Adriatic, which carried forty-
four passengers, including one Auier-
I - . - j t: -1 ( , i...
lean, arriveu in uiiciiwi
morning with "all well," said a cable
to the local offices today.
The Adriatic is the largest ship of
the line now in service between Now
York and Liverpool. She arrived ap
proximately on schedule time. The
fact that she carried a large consign
ment of munitions had caused great
anxiety in shipping circles for her
::afoty.
Tbe American on board was G. W.
Cdrieer of San Francisco.
Tho French liner Bochambcau and
011 Cunnrder Cnrmania, which left her
February 4, are in the danger zone or
have already arrived and have not yet
been reported. The Rochainbeau,
hound for Bordeaux, carried 22 Amer
icans and munitions. The Carmania
carried munitions and great supplies
of foodstuffs.
ed he represented the corporations f
"I did not," was the reply; "the sen
ator does not represent anything ex
cept himself."
" You had better not say so," replied
Olson at he took his seat.
Diniek continued to pile fuel on the
fire under the Warren company and
showed where Multnomah county had
paid it 4107,000 in royalties on the 24
miles of the Columbia highway. He also
read a letter from the firm of Orates A
Co.. patent lawyers of Washington, D.
C, ami asknowleded authorities, who
stated the Warren patents were no good.
The Bill Passes.
Finally going to a vote the bill passed
I!) for and 9 against.
Four of the Multnomah senators who
are lawyers, and Senators Farrell,
Cusick, Hundley, l.einenweber and Bar
rett voting with them. The others were
Olson, Huston, Orton and Moser.
Other Bills Passed.
S. B. No. 306, reported by the com
mittee on aleoholic traffic, declaring
persons shall not be deemed accomplices
in connection with trials for violation
of liquor laws, who sold the liquors,
was passed. H. B. No. 509 was taken
up under suspension of the rules and
passed- It provides for the operation
and regulation of vehicles on the high
ways. It is really a law regarding
licenses.
American Slip
For Italy Is Sunk
BILL TO TAX GRANT LANDS
Or RAILROAD PASSED
Another Steamer Sunk.
St. John, N. li., Feb. 14. A cable
received this morning by William
Thomson and company, shipping
agents, from G. Hayn & Son, Belfast,
Ireland, announces that the steamer
Innishofen Head has been sunk at sea.
She sailed from Belfast February 12
in ballast for St. John.
i .iptiiin Campbell and all members
of the crew with the exception of one
BUM were saved.
l.ondon, Feb. 14.A11 except four of
the crew of the British steamer F. D.
Lambert, sunk today, were safely laud
ed, it was announced this afternoon.
The F. D. Ijunbcrt was a steel screw
steamer of 2,196 tons, registered at
Sunderland and owned by J. Westoll.
Trench Liner Sails.
New York, Feb. 14. The French
liner Espngne, carrying 230 passengers,
7 of whom are Americans, sailed for
Bordeaux today after having been held
in port since Saturday by coal short
age. Most nf the Americans are going to
France t'oor volunteer ambulance work
lit I In- front.
Arrives at Liverpool.
New York, Feb. 14. The Carmania,
---- tUtl4
m
Patronize Home Industry
Keep Oregon Money in Oregon
Spend Your Dollars Where They Will Bene
fit YOU Not the Other Fellow
Why send your money East for merchandise? We have better
goods and an abundant assortment from which to make your selec
tions. Our great buying power enables us to take advantage of
special offers by the wholesale and discount them. Therefore we
CAN MEET Eastern prices. Our merchandise sells on YOUR JUDG
MENT, not on our SAY SO. Let your own knowledge of qualities
and values be your guide-not a catalogue.
EVERY DAY NEEDS
In spite of the scarcity of Cotton Goods our showing of the fol
lowing lines of cloth is greater than ever. New Patterns, New
Colors and New Combinations of Colors. A variety UNSUR
PASSED anywhere in the state.
Ginghams, Devonshires, Romper Cloth, Galateas, Ripplettes,
Percales, Shirtings, Madras Waistings and Shirtings, Plisse
Serpentine and Jap Crepes, Khaki Cloth, Blue and Brown Denim,
Covert Mixtures and Brown Duckings.
Bed Spreads Curtains, Etc.
We have an unusually large Our Curtain Goods and Drap
stock Bed Spreads in square
and cut corners, wonderful
crochet and satin finished pat
terns. Priced from $1.00 up to
$5.00.
ery Department presents a dis
play of Curtains and draper
ies in patterns and qualities to
suit air tastes and every
pocketbook. Don't fail to see
them.
Cash Value
For Cash
Quality
Merchandise
xx
xx
XX
With 48 bills on the calendar when
the house convened this morning, when
the noon hour struck nine had been
passed, one killed and two laid on the
table. S. B. No. J7ti, by Senator Lien
enweber, relating to the marking of
commodities packed in cartons, which
had been laid on the table, was taken
from the table and passed.
There was little discussion on the
bills as the members wished to crowd
into the short space of time left as
much work as possible.
An important bill which received
practically an unanimous vote was H. B.
No. 302, which was a special order of
business for 11 o'clock. This measuro
was introduced by Representative Beau
and it directs the county assessors to
place Oregon and California grunt lauds
on the tax rolls. There was no opposi
tion to the measure and with the ex
ception of the explanation made by the
author received little comment.
The bill declares the soverigutv of the
state in the lands inserts forever- As
the tax that would be received from
these lands is much needed at this
time, the counties want these lauds
placed ou the tax rolls. This will briny
into the treasuries of the counties the
sum of $450,000 annually. The federal
government has admitted the state is
entitled to it, according to the explana
tion of Mr. Brown. When in June, lftlli,
congress passed an act revesting the
lands in the government, they were
Classified into three divisions: power
bites, which are reversed to the govern
ment forever:. timber lands, which com
prises each 40 acres that has a staud.ot
300,000 feet'oljVmber; and agricultural
ianils.
When H. B. No. 439, bv the committee
mi labor and industries, requiring signs
at all railroad, crossings, was taken
troni tne table and placed on tinal pass
age Representative Thomas declared it
was a vicious bill and drawn In the m
tOfNtl of the railroads. Representative
Eaton took the floor against him and
stated it was a good bill and not drawn
in the interests of the railroads. Ho
cited the fact the because there were
no signs or regulations requiring auto
mobilists to stop before crossing a rail
road truck 12 people had lost their lives
in Oregon during the past year. This
loss of life he said would have been
prevented by signs such as the bill re
quires. The railroad people do not ob
ject to the signs, he stated. Thomas
askc.l if this measure did not throw the
whole burden on the municipalities in
the matter of furnishing and placing the
signs. Eaton replied that it apparent
ly did so but that there was provisions
whereby the help of the public service
commission could be obtained in the
matter The bill had a close call but
Washington, Feb. 14. The
American schooner Lyman M.
Law has been sunk by a sub
marine, the state department
was advised this afternoon.
The message to the depart
a. cut did not state whether the
vessel was sunk without warn
ing. The schooner carried a cargo
of box shooks, used in making
fruit botes, when she sailed
from this country for Italian
Hrts.
The crew of the Law includ
es: Captain 8. W. McDonough,
Winterport, Me.
First Mate William K. Lowe.
Winterport, Me.
Engineer Elijah Grant, Ban
gor, Me.
Following crew:
Willie Hylton, Jamaica, (pre
sumably a negro).
Edward Nickerson, Province
town, Mass
Frank Batt, Bucksport, Me.
Charles Crocker, Bangor, Me.
Irving Cray, Bucksport, Mt.
Lee Thompson, Belfast, Me.
Leslie Sprague, Swann Island,
Me.
The Lyman M. Law was a
four masted wooden schooner of
1,300 tons, the property of the
Benedict -Manson Marine com
pany, and was registered at
New Haven, Conn. She was
bound for Palermo, Sicily.
An Austrian submarine with
out a flag sank the boat, accord
ing to the state department's
information.
The vessel was set on fire by
a bomb. The ofticial message
shows that Americans aboard
her were landed safely.
The state department had its
information from several sourc-
es.
sjc sjs se Jc
The New Spring Coats
Are Here
And Here Are the Long
Waited for Details
Regarding Them !
Even though your expectations
have been raised to the klnhest.
)Kint by the details given in
fashion journals, you'll find no
passed on receiving the necessary 31
votes.
Routine Proceedings
The first bill up to the bat this morn
ing, house bill 228, by Representative
Klgin of Marion, relating to amending
what is known as the Bancroft Bonding
act, fanned out and was retired. It had
been reported hack without recommen
dation and tailed.
House bill "i20, by Mueller, provid
ing for the payment of bounties on
gophers and moles in Columbia county,
passed.
H. B. 421, by committee on edu?
tion, providing for the establishment
of parental sc hools, passed.
II. . 428, Jones of Lane by request,
increasing the compensation of county
commissioners of Lane Bounty from $3
to $5 a day, passed.
H. B. 422, by Messrs. Anderson, Bean
Eaton and Forbes, providing for the es
tablishment of public libraries, passed.
H. B. 485 (Sub. for H, B. 63, by
rasnion journals, you a una no
cause for anything iTut praise for
these new coats I
Half and three-quarter lengths
are the vogue. Sport styles with
loose, easy fitting lines and high
ly favored. High waist-line ef
fects are produced by a belt,
either real or imitation.
Burellas, velours de laiue,
cheviot, etc., arc the favored
fabrics.
Colors are mostly brilliant,
such as orange, scarlet, purple
and cerise, stripes and plaids aro
popular.
Specially Priced $5.50 to $15.00
SEND US YOUR MAIL OWHRS-Wt MY POSTAGE
u nihil m-uti f-T-T-'f
4i6 State St-
SALEM-OREGON
Clackamas county delegation, provid
ing for the publication of public and
legal notices in newspapers, passed.
H. B. 187, Bean, providing lor tho
sale of gasoline by specific gravity pf
fifty eight per cent instead of sixty
per cent, passed.
H. B. 200, Martin, to protect live
stock on railway crossings.
EMINENT EDUCATOR DIES
of the Cunard line, has arriv'ed safely
in Liverpool, the local offiees an
nounced today. She carried munitions
and foodstuffs and left New York,
February 4.
American Is Saved.
Tiondon, Feb. 14. John Steffini, of
2328 Filbert street, San Francisco, an
American citizen, was officially report
ed as oue of the Saxonian's survivors
today.
Carpathia Arrives.
New York, Feb. 14. The Cunard lin
er Sarpathia, carrying no passengers,
arrived in New York bay early today,
unannounced. She left England, Jan
uary 26.
CORNS HURT TODAY?
Lift your coma or calluses off
with fingers and It won't
pain you one bit.
EASY WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
There is one sure way that has nev
er failed to remove dandruff at once,
and that is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, common
liquid arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need), apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will Slid all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 14 Arnold Val
entine Stubenrauch. professor of pom
ology in the University of California.
and tne most oistinguianau tigure in tne
world in regard to methods of cold stor
age and shipping and marketing of
fruits, is dead at his home here today
after an illness lasting one week.
He developed the system of pre-icing
now used in the shipment of fruits and
worked "a revolution in the handling of
California fruits. He also originated the
plan of packing table grapes in red
wood sawdust, thus preserving their
freshness for, months. He also con
tributed largely to the success of the
berry industry in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
TO ABOLISH NATIONAL GUARD
MORE CHINESE ARRESTED
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 13. Police of
ficers made their fifth arrest in :on
Bushey if the citizens of Polk county
neetion with Chinese tong war activi
ties here when they, brought Lee Hong
to headquarters late yesterday after
noon. Ho is alleged to have been in
company with two suspects, Billii-
Louie and Dong b'ook, on King street,
when Harry Wong was murdered early
Saturday. They are said to be Hip
Sing Tongmen.
The police d.clare there are a num
ber of Portland and San Francisco
gunmen in Seattle and are expecting
further trouble in Chinatown,
Washingtoon, Feb. 13. Senator
Borah today offered an amendment to
the universal military training bill
which seeks to repeal the present na
tional guard law.
' 'We cannot have a universal mili
tary system and a national guard at
the same time," said Borah.
Borah refused to declare either for
or against any form of universal mil
itary training.
YOUR COLD
will be easily relieved by taking
a spoonful of
scorn
EMULSION
after each meal. It fortifies
the throat and chest while
it enriches the blood to
help avoid grippe, bron
chitis and even pneu
monia. Scott's is well
worth insisting upon.
Scott & Downe BloomBcliI, N. J. 16-14
I
Yes! You truly cau lift off every
hard corn, soft corn or corn between
the toes, as well as hardened calluses
on bottom of feet without one bit of
pain
A genius in Cincinnati
discovered freezone. It is
an ether compound and
tiny bottles of this magic
fluid can now be had nt
any drug store for-a few
cents.
Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a cal-i
lus. Instantly all soreness
disappears und shortly you I
will find the corn or cal
lus so shriveled and loose
that you life it off w-ith
the fingers. You feel no pain while ap
plying freezone or afterwards.
Just think! No more corns or cal
luses to torture you and they go with
out causing one twinge of pain or sore
ness, i ou will call freerone the magic
drug and it really is. Genuine freezone
XX
EDISON
DIAMOND
DISC
VICTOR
COLUM
You be the judge
BUT DON'T MAKE TOO H VSTY A DECISION Before you buy that Talking Machine before you
make final decision as to wh en one you want be sure that you have heard all sides of the talking ma
chine question. There are three great makes VICTOR. EDISON and COLUMBIA. Which is the best?
The Victor store says that the Victrola is the beet the exclusive Edison store makes this claim for the
Edison the Columbia store tells you that the Columbia is the world's beet.
We push no one machine. We tell you the truth about each. You can compare these three great in
struments side by side for tone, cabinet and construction. We'll tell you the truth about each and let
YOU BE THE JUDGE
SEEN AND HEARD THE
BEFORE TOU BUY ANY ONE INSTRUMENT BE SURE YOU HAVE
OTHER TWO. DON'T MAKE TOO HASTY A DECISION.
VICTOR VICXROLAS $15 TO $350; EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS $100 to $450; COLUM
BIA GRAFONOLAS $15 TO $350. CONVENIENT TERMS.
State GEO. C. WILL 432!i!
A A. At -
n
xt
n
has a vellow label. Look for vellow la
be!.
t -