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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1917)
TVO. THE DAILY CAPHAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1917. By AUWl THOMPSON OC'IKTY will rrmire to know that. Cun.'iili'raMo interest is beina UaUtiv lan are Mm ma.le frifeKt0, jn ,, Mil for tonight u.i . l.; i... ;i7t " i"cin(len "In a l'er.siaii Garilen, imin .vininni iiiiai iiikiii. win ne jtreeiueu in )aiciu i However, if there are not enough ren ervations of (able to as-uro the man a jjiiiirnt of a goorl ernwd, effort will not again he made to IMOM these it liubtfnl afljir t h ir winter. The Marion i an ideal place for these festivities and it is hoped by several prominent matrons who are responsible for this Inst attempt, that society folk will be CtgM in their desire to have these duinen continued throughout the remainder of the season. Several al ready have engaged tallies anil more will make reservations to entertain par ties todav. mani as it includes whieh the first time. Since Mrs. ITaight has appeared in this Sony ey le in New York under the direetion of the composer, Liza Lehman, and has given it herself several times, an excellent interpretation is assured. Mis a wee friend An la Simmons has returned from end visit with relatives and i I'ortland. At the First plimentary nun night by rtlrs. tralto, of Xcw l.cona I'eterson ton. tenor; Albert (iille, baritone; Miss llerniee Clark, accompanist ; and Mrs Vera Schaupp KricKey, pianist and ae com pauist. 'hristiau church a coin icale will be given to- llalliday Haight, con York; assisted by Mrs. soprano; Henry UOfBp Prepare This for a Bad Cough It's Fine Cheaply and I'.msllv Made, but Mora the Work Quickly. The finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth as nun li as readv made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it take) hold and conquers distressing eougbs, throat and cheat colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2 ouncea of Pinex (80 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar Byrup. Shake thoroughly and it is TiMAy for use. The total cost is alxmt 64 cents and gives you a full pint a family supply of a most effectual, Jileaaant tasting remedy. It keeps per Betly. w It's truly astonishing how quickly it acta, penetrating through everv air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed or swollen throat mem branes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded rough will disappear entirely. Nothing nna newer lor nroneiiitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. rinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your Iriiggist for "2'. ounces of Pinex71 with lull directions and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded MS with Uiis preparation. The Pinex a. Ft. Wayne, Ind. mini luncheon was presided over Saturday by Mrs. Frank S. Bar ton at her home, 101") North Twentieth street, complimenting Miss Lulu Walton Seated around he table whieh was adomcl with spring flowers were the honor guest, Miss Mary Barton, Miss Krmine Bushnell, Mrs. Lulu H. Sheldon, Miss Lucile Barton and the hostess. Mrs. Fred F. Prince entertained the members of the Klite Knibroidery (dub at her home on North Commercial street Thursday afternoon. It being Washington's birthday the rooms were adorned with flags, and each guest received a tiny hatchet as o memento of the occasion. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a dainty repast assisted by Mrs. Kuy L. Clurk. The club members enjoying Mrs. Prince's hospitality were: Mrs. II. I). St. Helen, Mrs. Otto Shellberg, Mrs. D. H. Wevant, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. W. L. Hryant, Mrs. ('. F. Mclntire, Mrs. J. A. Bcrnarili, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Ms. A. M. ('lough, Mrs. C. 0. (livens, Mrs. E. V. Ryder, Mrs. Kngene Rulif soii and Mrs. Fred Barker. curd houi I,. McNi lr. and Mrs. W. Carlton hosts lust night when they the members of their card informal evening of "500' Six tables were arrant game and t Mrs. Cliaii L. Meyers. Saturday tor i.f the Kevolut ion Mrs. Homer lle!t.cl, regent, presided i ing nnd u brief busines I a Keonfe Washington iced bv Mrs. C. C. CI Smith were entertained club at an .1 fi I In won I Mill. Ie afternoon Chomeket cliap DsughterS of the American gathered at the home of Smith. .Mis. .lames U. nr the meet session pre- programine rie, clmir- niaii A t est by Mr Thiols. of the program committee. Washiiigtoiiian conundrum con was held and the prizes were won . Seymour .lones and .Miss Kllen n. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. I'anar have in Piles Cured Druggist! refund in MrO NT fails to Bleeding or Protfu plication gives relief. 50c. 6 to 11 Days ncy if 1'AZO OINT re Itching, Blind, ing l'iles. First up- mrtT'co a mi1 71 a i, 9B i i. t i i .t . I. i nmiB J Now lsthe Time to J f Sweety Peas, Pansies and all J J Morses other Grand Prize E C California Seeds C J Don't talc eccJa ttt r"ju$t at good." L I Get Morse' . J 0 Sale by .U Leadjatf Dealers If your dealer doc not carry Mone'e J i o Seedi, send direct for our catalogue Free. m mM Your order will be promptly attended to. I 1 C. C. MORSE 8 CO. t j 1 Seedsmen San Francisco J KILLED HIS FAMILY Indianapolis, Ind . Feb. -'. Fr I Stader, age 35, early today shot killed his three children and then c mitted suicide. SEVEN OPINIONS BY Cass Rigs, a fanner living near Kick- reall. has a well that supplies him with drinking water and natural gas at same time, according to the Monmouth Herald. The same well furnishes the water to fill the kettle nnd the heat to boil it- a Confession Obtained by Third Degree Methods Held Admissible F. Shields, ! programme ! at the home of Mrs. Rov loti.) North Fifth street. A has been arranged tor the afternooi ami Miss Florence Cleveland, secretary of the Salem Voung Woman's Christian association will speak at the meeting. The Ladies Aid society of the Moth odist church will hold its regular month ly meeting in the church on Wednes day afternoon. A large attendance is desired, as matters of unusual import ance will be considered. of the Ti the ourt of opinion anion, ' Oregon supreme ision regarding I he ease ? of Oregon, respondent, y Morris, jointly indiet- Auchoberrv for murder, was appealed from visiting them the former's niece, Elizabeth Fanur of Portland. Miss Close to 30 members of the Three Link Needle club enjoyed the hospital ity of Mrs. Charlos H. Cameron at nn informal afternoon of sewing several days ago, at her home 398 North Twen-tv-first street A short business session preceded the sewing and later in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments assisted by her daughter, Miss Frances Cameron, and Miss Clearwater. Mrs. Maude Madden for twenty years missionary to .lupan and author of most interesting books depicting (he customs it ii I life of the Japanese will speak to the women of Salem at the First Chris tian church, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and an offering will be taken. Later in the afternoon at. 4 o'clock, Mrs. Madden will speak to the children. In the even 1 bIic will give a stercopticon lecture presenting Japanese scenes. Mrs. Mad den brings many curios which will make her lecture both interesting and in structive. A silver offering also will follow the evening lecture to which nil Interested are invited. Mrs. Madden comes to Salem under (he auspices of the Christian women's board of missions and is the house guest Mis. .1. A. Todd. CORNS PEEL RIGHT awful corn pains, there's only one com 1 1 rhe S et Wc rrtb, lines Salem Woman's club will lay (tomorrow) afternoon niacy. Dm judge mark. ,of th, ' against I ed with Martin i appellant, which I Lake county. I Anchobemy was tried first and was 'convicted and is now in the peniten Itiary. Morris was also convicted as jthe result of a confession made by him, j which confession he says later was not j obtained legally and which was secured j by means of drastic third degree methods. Amj UTITII "PCTC IT" charged with the killing oi VTs WllH lltliyil Bertha Bronson, who was strangled to I death while he and Anchoberry were Drops, and the Corn is a "0aar!"i roWbtof her house of tlOO. The reports When vou've got to walk on the side I of the case state that Bertha Bronson of your shoe to get nwav from those conducted a house of ill-repute and that tne iwo uoys visiieu nei. .vncuoi erry held her on his lap and playfully put his fingers about her throat. When she found he was in earnest and choking her she fought. Morris then held her hands while Anchoberry finished the of the Indictment was made in the appeal but it was held valid. The principal reason for the divergence of opinion of the judges was Concerning the method of securing the confession of Morris, on which his conviction was based. Judge Burnett dissented from the op inions of the other judges on the ground that the confession was extorted by compulsion, and that it was not volun tary. Judge Benson specially concurred with Judge Burnett in that he thought it established a dangerous precedent in admitting such a confession. Judge Bean affirmed the decision of the lower court, and Judge Harris spe cially concurred. The other decisions rendered this morning are as follows: O. E. Wilson, respondent, against the county of Wasco, et ai., appeal from Wnsco county, Judge Bradshaw ; suit to enjoin defendants from issuing bonds of Wasco county: reversed and dismiss ed by Judge McBride. John M. Foulkes, appellant, against Henry Sevgstacken, et al., respondents, appealed from Coos county'. Judge Coke; to remove cloud from title of land; re versed and remanded by Judge Harris. Columbia River company, respondent, against John A. and Suzannnh Smith, appellants, appeal from Clatsop coun ty, Judge Fakin; petition for rehearing; denied by Judge Burnett. H. K. Noble, appellant, against J. Arthur Wutrous, ct al., respondents, ap peal from Washington county, Judge Use "Get-M" Your Corns Won't Pwell In Water. Resides. They'll Shrivel, Loosen and i'eel Off: mon sense thing to do. Put 2 or 3 drops of " GetS-it ' ' on the corn right away, l'ain and inflammation will dis appear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant then it loosens and fafls right off. There's no other corn remover in the world that acts like "(lets-It." No new discovery has been made in corn removers since 'fiets-lt" was born. Don't forget that fact, "Gets It" docs away tor ever with the use of salves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw filood. Use "Gets It" no more digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world s best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J, Fry, JJpcr House Phar- SHIPLEY'S Spring Apparel IS MEETING WITH GENERAL APPROVAL DAINTY LINGERIE FROCKS nn MmA 98c to $15.00 SPORT SUITS Mir 4PAA $24.75 to $45.00 SPORT SKIRTS ono 1DAA $3.98 to $18.00 SERGE DRESSES $9.75 to $34.75 SILK DRESSES $10.75 to $45.00 New Spring Accessories Arriving Daily U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Benson; suit to quiet title; reversed by Judge McCamant. Joseph K. Bowles, et al., appellant, i against Calvin U. Gantenhein, respond-1 cnt, appeal from Multnomah county, Judge Gatens; to enjoin prosecution of j an action against Willamette Building j and llealty company, I'ortland; affirm ed by Judge Moore. S. G. Sargent, superintendent of banks of state of Oregon, on behalf I of the creditors of the American, Bank Jb Trust company, of Portland, insolvent,! respondent, against G. W. Waterbury, I et al., appellants, and Julius H. Alexan-1 dor and John E. Davis, respondents, ap pesJ from Multnomah couuty, Judge! Morrow; petition for rehearing; denied: by Judge Burnett. A plan has been adopted by Univer sity of Oregon sororities by which a section of the members of each house j will dine with the girls of another house at regular intervals. The pur-1 pose is to promote better acquaintance, j TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS NO LONGER A MEDLEY Portland, Ore., Feb. 27. Colonel Sam uel R. Jones. United tSates quar(srmas ter here, was advised by the war de partment today that "Star Spangled Banner" is the official national an them. Army musicians aie forbidden to play it as a medley bit. A GREAT MEDICINE That most successful of all remedies for woman's ailments, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, owes its origin to a botanic recipe which came into the posession of Lyclia 1 ham about fifty years ago. This recipe had proved the practice of a P 1 tectivo m I physician thai Mrs. Pinkhani procured the herbs and steeped and prepared them in' true old time fashion-on her kitchen stove t'ot her friends and neighbors who suffered from woman's ailments. The fame of the virtues of this wonderful medicine sureSjd. until it is tdday recognized as tlie standard remedy for woman's ills. INVENTORY-SALE Housewives ATTENTION !!! LOOK! Over the big bargains in this circular and mark those you want and bring it to our store. Matches Big Special Strike anywhere, full count, t about 450 in a box, non-explos ive, per box 3c t Grav Enameled Ware Pudding Pans, Preserving Ket- !! ties, Wash Pans, Cake Pans; '' you can not equal it at the Drice. each 10c X Shoe PoKsh Shinola, you know the name, i you know the quality 8c Jet Oil Shoe Polish . '. 8c 2-in-l Shoe Polish 8c Kitchen Utensils and Other Goods Brown and white cooking ware, individual custards or bean pots. sale price 9c t Mixing bowls and cream pitche- t rs; tnese are fire-proof and great bargains 12c Cups and Saucers Regular dinner size, splendid value, sale price, each . . . ... 5c Bread Pans Steel, one piece, have round corners, excellent bakers, easy to clean, all sizes, each 10c Soan. Collates Almond You know what you usually have to pay for this soap, each bar 5c f Put in a supply now at this I special price. IF YOU WANT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING AND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FURTHER VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS BIG SALE. THERE WILL BE BARGAINS GALORE AND EVERY VALUE WILL STAND THE GLARE OF COMPARISON. Sale Commences Thurs. March 1st at 9 o'clock 36-INCH MULLS Extra Fine Quality, Splendid Material for fine wear, 22c 27-INCH KOBE SILK Well known staple and fabric, high ftistre; will make up into beautiful gar ments for ladies, misses or children; black, white and colors 24c MACHINE SEWING SILK Warranted 100 Yards Notice the Price, Black and Colors 5c Compare ; These goods and prices with ; those of other stores and figure what you can save. 4 Toilet Articles ; Dental cream, Colgate's 10c size, sale price 8c Dental Cream j J 25c size, now 19c Facial Lotion :: "Jergins" 25c size, special of fer 20c Talcum Powder :: Colgates 13c : : Face Powder 13c t Specially priced. Big Specialties in Dry Goods and Notions MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN SALEM; TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO MEET YOU HERE; YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WHETHER YOU COME TO BUY OR NOT. RIRRONS TAFFETA NO. 150-THIS IS ABOUT 5-INCHES WIDE--YOU CAN'T MATCH THIS QUALITY AT THE PRICE 20c RIBBONS' -MORIED NO. 150 PATTERN, SPLENDID LUSTRE FINISH 20c SATIN NO. 150-EXTRA QUALITY, FINE FINISH 20c ENVELOPES, GOOD WEIGHT, NOT THE FLIMSY KIND, 25 BANDED, PURE WHITE, sale price, size 5, 3'2c SIZE 6 1-4 4c COHPTON'S 5-10-15& 25 STORE 10 DAY SALE at 141 N. Commercial St. Salem. Sale Starts Thurs.,Mar. 1st Dress Fasteners Snap at Stays, rust proof oc Pins Needle Point Pins, take advan taee of opportunity at 4c Columbia Crochet Cotton White and colors, during sale 9c Women s Black Cotton Hose Extra value for this money, two pairs 25c Children's Cashmere Hose X White and colors, 25c quality 16c Men s Cashmere Hose 25c quality, in this sale . . . 16c