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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1917. fur a tfencroua trial tub of Ihl s-ptionl tuotbpastt, wend Ir in tttiDpa n4 your jfF'9 nuw to Vjraudo. Pcut. fc. Tlin fctil4tPg, New York. N. V. 5 ociet y Br ALIN1 THOMPSON One of the ifliRhtf u: affairs sched uled in the calendar lor this week is the Kensington for which Mrs. Kdgnr Hartley, Mrs. Hubert E. Downing ami Mrs. Charles L. Well will lie hostesses at the Hartley residence, Tuesday af ternoon. A large number of matrons have beon asked including the members of the hostesses Kensington club. Mr. and Mrs. Panicl J. Fry left Sat urilay night fur a sojourn in San Pran ciseo, California. They will remain In the south for about two weeks. Judge and Mrs. William Galloway were hosts for a smull informal dinner Thursday evening. Mpring 1 lowers, adorned the table around which covers were placed for Mrs. Alexander Thosmpson and her daughter. Miss Helen McOuire of The Dalles, Francis Galloway, also of The Dalles, and Judge and Mrn. (lalloway. I w More than 'M little folk reveled in the Kayeties of u Valentine party given Wednesday morning at the Oasoborci Jiindonrarlen on Center Btreet. The frolic waB o))ened with songs and appropriate stories, after which little folk dances wore enjoyed. later the kiddies all mude Valen tines for their parents und the party was merrily rounded out with games und refreshments. The little folks participating in the gayeties were: Mildred Roberts, IMuin Cross, Jr., David Kyre, Jr., Emily Krickcy. Hubert Grill, Jr., Kugenc Har lan, Walter Harris, Kdith May Jcnks, Clayton Jones, Tommy Livesley, Jr., Harold 1'cwtherer, (Stanley Price, Xor man Winslow, Kaymond Jory, Irma Reeves, lois Keeves, Charles Roth, Mar jorie Taylor Elisabeth Hteiner, Jean Wilson, David Putnam and Arthur Beaten. Miss Lclah Johnson entertained the "Old Maids" club of the O. B, 8, Kri day night at the hoe of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson on Hummer street. Five hundred was played with guests circl ing three tables. The club members present were: Miss Minnie Moeller, the Misses Grace and Mayme Habcock, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Teressa Fowle, Mies Ha7.el Hishop, Miss Mabel Hudelson, the Misses May and Ruth Hauch ami Miss Mae Hteusioff. The members of the Priscilln club were delightfully entertained on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mis. Daniel J. Ery. The guests numbered 12 and the afternoon was devoted to sew- An artistic array of yellow daffodils and tulips were used about the rooms ami also to adorn the refreshment ta ble at which the guests were seated. V A prettily appointed luncheon was presided over Monday by Miss Mar- Iowa Visitors Leave For California Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brunn, their two rhildien, Mildred and Harold, left Monday the 12th of Feb. for a sojourn in southern Colifornia to viait relative! ami friends. They left their home town Cherokee, Iowa, the tth of January stopping off at Sokanc, Wash., visit ing Mrs. hrunn's brother, O. E. Whit ney, and Mr. Hrunn's relatives. They next went to Seattle and from there to Portland for a few days with Mrs. Hrunn 's sisters, Mrs. HU'Ila Lnpton and Nina Whitney. They arrived in Salem the 22d of January, visiting Mrs. Bonn's parents and sisters, Mrs. Hagedorn, Mrs. Nellie Bunn, Mrs. Kamsden, Mrs. Reeves and brother Pleasant Whitney. They were here three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hums will spend some weeks in ' alitorma visiting relatives and friends before returning to their home. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it- 25c at all druggists. BILL TO TAX (Continued from page one.) You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh You have probably been in the habit f using external treatments to relieve your catarrh. You have applied sprays, washes and lotions to the mucous sur faces of the nose and throat, have been temporarily relieved, and then Wondered a short time after, why you were troubled with unother attack of catarrh. You should realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists an catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Co. S. S. S., which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal poisons and will thereby relieve youj of the dripping in your throat, tha sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk-j in and bad breath. 11 druggists carry S. S. S., andi the physicians of our Medical Depart-! ment will cheerfully answer any let- ters which you may write them in) regard to your case. Swift Specif Co., 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga garet Fisher. The affair was informal, lier guests being a group ol friends who are mem bers of a sewing club. Suggestive of St. Valentine's day the rooms were decorated with festoons of red crepe paper, and the table was adorned with crimson carnations and candles. Luncheon was followed by an afternoon of sewing. The gui'Nts were: Mrs. Tyner Wool pert, the Misses Louise Umphreys, Ha ze Bishop, Mabel Hudlcson, Alma Pohle Nelte and La Verne Gibson, Christobel Jewett, Elsie and Etta White and Ma bel Temple. Jt 4 A surprise party was given Friday night in honor of Miss Olga Munt at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Munt, 1188 D street. Musi.', games and several readings by Donald Davidson, rounded out a jolly evening. At a late hour refresh ments were served. Those gathering for the festvity were Miss Marie ( 'ooper, Miss Wilma Kngle, Miss Daney Savage, Miss Edna McFar land. Miss Thelma Salisberry, Miss Bessie Beatty, the Misses Winfred and I Edith Johnston, the Misses Ida and Violet Mulkev, and Everett Von Osbol, ' Perry Pickett, Max Grout, Rodger Gregory, Donald Davidson, James Put aan, Carl Waldersted, dadwyn Wal I ters and Harvev McElroy. " Friday evening the Liberty Metho dist church hclil its second quarterly ! conference at the church. A business session opened the evening with repre sentatives from the Livesley, Pringle and Liberty churches. Dr. Eord, district superintendent, waB i in charge of the meeting. After the session a supper was served by tho la dies aid society and a programme was given inclining a song, congregation; prayer, Dr. R. N. Avisou; solo, Miss Aldrich; addresses, Drs. Ingdal, Avison and Aldrich; solo, Miss Stevenson; ad dress and benediction, Dr. Ford. Miss Ethel Forbes, who has been so journing in Salem since last summer, left Thursday for her home in Seattle. . . Tonight the Elks club will be the scene of another of its scries of de- TRUE TO OUR PURPOSE We have succeeded in bring ing to Salem an assortment of New Spring Fabrics equal in every respect to any now being displayed in the Wil lamette .valley. From this assortment you can select your Spring and Summer needs AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. IMPORTED PONGEE SfLKS An EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY of IMPORTED pnttmra sn xa at the following prices 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25; $1.45, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00 per yard. Heavy suiting weights in the bet ter grades for coats, suits, skirts, etc. Plenty of Sport Stripes and Figures that will be much in evidence this year for sport suits and dresses. Also to be used in combination with plain colors. Wash Goods Colored and Figured Voiles, new shades in Poplins, Sport Suit ings, Pretty Waistings, Dainty Colored Flaxons, Imported Jap Crepes in .Stripes and Plain Shades, Plisse Crepe and Striped Madras Cash Value For Cash White Goods New White Goods Voiles, Or gandies, White Skirtings, Piques, Dimities, Flaxons, Marquisettes, Lace Cloths, Poplins, Crepes and Madras. A wonderful showing of these goods. Make selection early. Quality 6.TJkmcMcfu Merchandise JftawieS FaJi lere H. B. No. 187, by Bean. Providing for sale of gasoline by specific gravity of 6tt per cent instead of 00 per cent, j H. B. No. 206, by Stott. Establishing and governing parental schools. ! H B. No. 226, by Callan. Establish ing office of state fire marshal, defin ing his powers, duties, etc. H. B. No. 230, by Gordon. Provid- ing that a contract is not void if it fails to state a consideration. H. B. No. 302, by Bean. Directing ! county assessors to place Oregon and California grant lands on tax rolls. H. B. No. 342, by Stott. roviding tor interchange ot interstate traffic be tween railroads. H. B. No. 370, by Marion county dele gation. Restricting power o'i county courts to build inter-county bridges. H. B. No. 381, by Stott. Providing for administration of estates of persons not heard from in seven years. S- B. No. 404, by Barber. Providing manner of payment of expenses of gov ernor's agent. H. B. No. 423, by committee on cor porations. Providing for withdrawal from the state of foreign corporations. H. B. No. 443, by Burdick. Changing the time of holding court in 14th judi cial district. H. B. No. 465, by committee on corporations- Providing penalty for unli censed foreign corporations violating corporation laws. H. B. No. 479, by Sweeney. Amend ing laws providing for registration of births and deaths. Vote reconsidered by which the bill 'failed. H. B. No. 447, by V. Al Jones. Giv ing districts building hard surface roads the right to eminent domain. H. B. No. 512, by Callan. Extending the powers of municipal corporations designed as ports by special laws of Oregon, providing funds, etc. H. B. No. 515, by Multnomah county delegation. Authorizing county court of Multnomah county to pay $1,000 to Pa cific National Dairy show to be used us premiums. H. B. No. 520, by Mueller. To pro vide for payment of bounties on gophers and moles in Columbia county. H. B. No- 524, by ways and means committee. Appropriating money for Oregon state penitentiary, H. B. No. 533, by committee on re vision of laws. Creating a parole board, and defining the indeterminate sen tence, etc. H. B. No. 547, by ways and means committee. To provide for payment per diem or' senators anil representatives, services of officers, clerks, etc-, appro printing $42,500. H. B. No. 550, by Forbes. Road bond bill. Rules suspended and referred to roads and highways committee. PEOPLE WILL VOTE (Continued from page one.) withdrew ibe motion to take from the ' table and it was left where it was. ; The introduction of a minority report I this morning by the committee to which the bill had been referred stating that j the bill ought to pass brought on the difficultyi. The majoritv report was read Saturday anil was adverse. In the straightening out of the muddle the merits of the bill and the situation (regarding the six per cent limitation was brought out. It was stated by Stephens that with the appropriations within the constitutional limitation of j six per cent by 4,(KKI, if the bill passed it would probably exceed the six iter cent limitation and so invalidate all ap propriations. Eaton objected to the filing of the minority report at this time as he said a report should go in with the bill. How ever, the speaker ruled that reports could be filed at any time. Kubli declared that the passage of the bill would save the people money in the calling of the special election to pass on the road bond issue He said there was $200,000 in the treasury that had not yet been touched and that if the election was not provided for it would be called by the people at a great ex pense. Childs wanted to know if an election costing about $100,000 would save the people money and Kubli de clared it would because if they did not provide for an election the people would. Bills Are Passed. The following measures were passed this morning: H. B. 407, by Forbes. Appropriating $4,000 for premiums for interstate fair at Prineville. 8. B. No. 133, by Senator Handley. Providing for the appointment of mas ter fish warden and his deputies. S, B. No. 11, by Senator Ortoii. Pro viding that circuit judges may hear cases in which the county judge is inca pacitates. HUNDRED THOUSAND (Continued from page one.) SHIPLE Y'S The last Authoritative word in apparel and acces sories for Women, Misses and Children for those who seek the best in style and quality at Moderate Cost. u j ji New Models in Suits Exclusive Models in Coats Individuality in Dresses PERSONALITY IN SMART BLOUSES EFFECTIVENESS IN SPORT SKIRTS MODART FRONT LACING CORSETS MARCELLA FORM FITTING UNDERMUSLINS WARNER'S FRONT LACING CORSETS KAYSERS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Where Shopping Is a Pleasure U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. Liberty St., Salem, Oregon NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Whitman National Forest Has Been Enlarged ' " eek 's Bew 1,1 u"" F'b,i" eign government enlisted in the naval service." Adoption of the administration's es pionage proposals, Senator -Cummins declared, would put the United States under virtual martial law in time of peace as well as war. Cummins bitterly attacked the measure us an "autocratic and dangerous assumption of power by the executive. ' ' He said it treats every American cit izen as a spy. A USEFUL PAIN Salem People Should Heed Its Warning Portland, Or., Feb. 19. Acting under the authority of a special act of con gress approved September 8, 1018, the' president has, on recommendation of the secretary of agriculture signed a pro:-J lamation adding approximately 50,000: acres to the Whitman national forest. Oregon. The lands involved are situated j on the divide between the John Day, Powder and Burnt rivers, in east cen tral Oregon. Over 4,000 acres consists of timber lands which were induced in patented entries. As the result of suits brought by the United States, the patents for these entries were canceled by the courts because New fiction: Castle The Wind's Will. Curwood The Grizzly King. Day Blow- tho Man Down. Fitch Pctey Simmons at Siwash. Hough The Magnificent Adventure. Lee Unfinished Portraits: Stories of Musicians and Artists. Norris The Heart of Kacliaol. Warner Susan Clegg and Her Lovo Affairs. Wells Mr. Britling Sees it Through. White God's Puppets. Miscellaneous books: The best short stories of 1910; and the yearbook of the American shorty story. Bidder Domestic Economy in Theory lightful informal dancing partes. These affairs wbieb are exclusively for the members and invited guests are among the gayest, of the winter's fes tivities. : The "Heady to Serve ' class of the Liberty Methodist Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Stevenson on Wednes day night. During the early part of the evening a musical programme was enjoyed, af ter which games were played and re freshments served. Those present were the Misses Jessie Giler, Anna Stevenson, Ruth Weaver, Virpinia Weaver, Gladys Stevenson and (ilenn Roberts, John Gilmer, Charles Stevenson, Willis Free, and Clarence Holder. Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache across the small of your back? Do vou realize that it's often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is ! a safeguard agAinst more serious kid I ney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills IProtit by a Salem resident's e'xpori- ence. C. C. White, barber, 1646 Mission St., Salem, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all right. 1 know that from experience, for I have been taking them off and on for a number of years and thev hive never failed to do the work. Standing in one position so much was hard on my back and kidneys. At times, I could hardly stand up straight. After I had taken a box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills, my back felt as strong as ever." Price 50e, at all dealers. DonCf simply ask for x kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wflue had. Foster-Milburn lo., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. thev were aemurcdj through fraud or mistake, nnd the lands !i,ot Ppncttine I weeft retnrncil to novornnient owner- Pl,.l.-T...-,1. j ship. The canceled claims carry a total; Bess. i estimated stand of nearly 40,000,000 1 Keller Story of-My Life The, Job, the Man, tho SITUATION IS (Continued from page one.) just what this government's attitude ami expectations are regarding Aus tria's endorsement of the ruthless Ger man LT-boat warfare feet 11. M. of timber. Slued of the other land included in I the addition is privately owned. It con-j sists largely of cut-over timbcrland, on which the timber growth is rapidly re-j I producing. One portion of the act of' congress authorizing the addition pro vides especially tor the exchange of i government timber for privately owned: lands in the Whitman national forest) which may be chiefly valuable tor the production of timber or the protection of strcaniflow. Several applications for exchanges of this character have al readv been submitted. Howells Literature and Life. Ordway The Open Book. Sadtler Chemistrv of Familiar Things. Sherman Food Products. Spencc Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine, Spence Myths and Legends of An cient Egypt. Swift Learning and Doing. Afternoon Frock For The Dressy Maiden Violent Attack on Gerard. Amsterdam, Feb- 19. Violent attack on former American Ambassador to Ger many Gerard was ade in today's issue of tho Berlin Tages Zeituug, Berlin dis patches asserted. Count Vou Reventlow, prie advocate of ruthlessnes:; and one of the leading anti-American editorialists, was author of the attack. He charged that Gerard used his official position as diplomatic agent to transmit information to Am erica for the purpose of ultimately reaching Vans and London. He specif ically charged the ambassador went to the "utmost limit" in connection with the capture of Itoger Casement. "Gerard and his personnel," Revent low declared, "appear to have delivered an honorable Irishman to the hang man. ' ' The Von Keventlow article also as sailed American correspondents' stories sent from Berlin, and concluded: "Thank heaven, Gerard has gone." German Involved in Mexico. Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 19. Possible con nection between Frederick aiser. f orm- er German consul in northern Mexico, ' arreted here on an espionage charge,' and Enrique tioldbaum, Oarrauzista ma. ' jor, arrested yesterday, will be sought today at the preliminary hearing for! Kaiser by government officers. uoldhaum is held on the charge of ! carrying a concealed weapon. Both he i and the officers refuse to discuss the nature of the charge against him, but as ' he was sought a tew months ngo on ai charge of assisting the escape of a man charged with violating the neutrality! laws, is believed that a connection with the kaiser activities Vill be brought out. TO IMPROVE SILVERTON MILL Kxtensive improvements are planned by Charles Scottis for his flour mill at Silverton. He will install au 18 foot dam of reitiforced concrete, 27 new storage reserxoirs aud a new it-inch plate iron water wheel. GLEE CLUB WILL TOUR The University Glee club will leave March 5 for a 2,000-mile tour of eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The club will be absent for more than six weeks. Manager Laban Stevens recently re turned from a four weeks' advance trip and reports that he had had re markable success in securing excellent guarantees and contracts. In most of the towns the club will appear under the auspices of the loeal high school or of the Commercial club- A special car has been arranged for in which the men will live en route. Miss Hazel Hockensmith has been elected as accompanist for the club and will make the trip. Extension Sec retary Richards and his wife will be official cliaperones. SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Ouiuine removes cause. There is on'.v one "Hrnmo Ouinine." E. W. tiROVE'8 and down siguature on box, '-Tic. RECEPTION ELEGANCE Blue panne velvet is tho base of this! beautiful gown. Baudiugs of silver' lace iu Paisley pattern break the full ness of the skirt, while a long girdle of shirred velvVt gives the straight up T r-, t v, iitn.ti.il, 11... mI I lis finished twelfth century. Marvels of the Weavere Art Are these New Spring Fabrics Beautiful Patterns in all such desirable goods as Silk Voiles, Satins, Taffetas, Poplins, Wool Velours, Basket Weaves, Serges, Broadcloths, Mohairs, Cot ton Voiles and scores of new Silks, Wool, and Cotton Fabrics at most reasonable prices. Our present stock of new Spring fabrics contains the very cream of foreign and domestic mills every favored color and weave and is the largest, the newest, the best selections you will find here. Prices are low exceptionally so because we pur chased before the recent tremendous advance in wholesale prices! Many of the materials cost more wholesale than we ask you at retail ! SEND IS YOUR MAIL ORDERS-HI PAY POSTAGE 4i6 State St Salem-Oregon
