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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. ft I For either brain or muscle BakerSs Cocoa is refreshind'. Cocoa contains more nourishment than beer' "Walter Baker & Co. Lid. Making Approaches to Ferry Landings While the foot . :'. i- from across Hit" river art' making use of the 'old bridge, work in arttinlly under headway nt the uhl ferry lauding oil tln ilc f the river between Oonrt and hemrkcta streets ami with ordi- I hi re w ill Ih' a ipiick the rivrr within twn ESTABLISHED I7QO 0CBCnE5TCB,MA33. ST, I nary fair lin k. I passage across I Breaks. On the I'nlk 'MY across tilt' J!!fA SEVEN BASKET BALL EH TEAMS WILL SCOTT'S EMULSION By AUNI THOMPSON Mr, John 1f. McNary entertained tn la,v with ii charming luncheon, her guests being a dozen roniiuent ma trona who are members of a eluh. After luncheon tables were arrange! for cards and the guests enjoyed an informal afternoon of bridge. Mrs. A. Li. Ryan who has been the house guest of Mm. Arthur H. Moore for a tew ilays, returned to her home in Portland the middle of the week. WOMAN NOW IN PERFECTHEALTH What Came From Reading Pinkham Advertisement. Mrs. Roy Shields was hostess Wed nesday afternoon when she entertain 'ed the members of the North Salem Wo men's elub a her home on North Filth ! street. The rooms were prettily adorned with yellow spring flowers and violets, land the early purt of the afternoon was devoted to u business session, dining I whlcfe Mrs. 0, A. Davidson was chos ien to succeed Mrs. F. I,. I'urvine, who ; resigned as chairman of the entertain iinent cnminittcc. An interesting programme was en joyed later in the afternoon and in cluded current events by Mrs. J van Hccis and Mrs. f, L INir'vino: readiiiL' county side, the road I'iucknev land and the bridge approach to the lauding across i the draw is well under headway, and ! workmen are busy completing the I Work. Da this side of the rier, four teams will be busy tomorrow carrying away jthe dirt for the roadway. A wharf or lauding will be built on this side large enough to accommodate the ferries of Captain Mitchell and that of Skinner and Itiishnell. A roadway about 1 7 feet : wide will be cut through the bank to ithe bank to the landings. Two will be I erected, one for low and the other for high water. ' Moth ferry boats will work from this , lnnding and will use the same landing on the I'olk county side. Mtishucll and j Skinner already have their barges ready at Independence (u be brmight here as soon as the roadway and land mg is completed. It is understood that as soon as land ings are built, there will be a ten min ute service ucross the river with the I two ferries running. Anyhow, work is actually being done !on both sides of the river to build sat isfactory landing ami the prospects are actually encouraging. TURKS ARE IN FLIGHT (Continued from page one.) than to any other one medicine. SCOTTS it a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender throats and bronchial tubes. It is of peculiar benefit to the respiratory tract and is liberally used in tu berculosis camps for that purpose. You get no alcohol in Scott's. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield. N. J. 16-3 Contests Begin This Evening and End With Game To- morrow liiiiitfilil 1 hVhr 1H I nor . MM yft lr Pnterson, N. J. "I thank you for the Lydia B. Pinkham remedies as they i nave made me well and healthy. Some time utro I felt so run down, had pains in my back and aide, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertiaement in the newsnnners and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so 1 took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well as any other woman. I ad vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me." Mrs. Elsie J. Van der Sande, 36 No. York St, Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you need special advice. "In The Harden ' Mrs. in n n, and n talk on the lished by the V. W. 0. Florence leveland. Edward Toll work uecomp A. by Miss The members of the Kpworth League of the Dcslic M. K. church gathered at the home of Miss GhnMS Sherwood sev eral days ago for an informal even ing. Games and a programme formed the evening 'a entertainment. Later re freshments were served and college songs were sung. The programme included piano se lections. Miss Laura Aro.es: reading. Hilt Pay Wells; vocal solos, Miss SherWOod, and an Impromptu debate waM held With Miss .lusie Kooreinair, Miss Helen Ingrey, Rosewell Waltz ami William Sherwood participating, Mrs. liattie Dayton who has been visiting in Astoria for a few months returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank (i. Myers asked the mem bers of the I'riscilia club to her home for an Informal aftoruooi of sewing on Thursday. About a dozen guests as 'scudded for the afternoon during which a business session was held. Later I he hostess served delightful refreshments. 'I'll i' home of Mrs. Louisa Fnrstuer on South Commercial street, was the scene of a plcnsnnt surprise party sev crnl days ago when a group of her friends gathered to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of her birthday The evening was passed with music and at a late hour refreshments were served at a table prettily adorned "itli candles and a huge birthday cake. Those participating in the evening weie: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder. Mr. (British) arriving here this afternoon, said the ship was in a battle with a (leriuau submarine and sank the sub marine. According to the officers the submarine opened fire nt a range of seven hundred yards, Five shuts wore fired at the Knight onipauion, but none took effect. The Knight t'oiiipan ion's gunner fired two shots. The last ending the U boat to the bottom. German Raids Repulsed Pltris, Mar. 2. Two German raids, I occurring simultaneously west of Bals ams yesterday were repulsed with loss, today's official statement said. The French raided a Herman trench in the Argonne near Y a u in o is and brought back prisoners. There was an! artillery duel in progress today at Avo-j Court woods. Seven basketball teams representing Onkland. Uoseburg, Silverton, Salem. Amity, Monroe, ami Woodburn will take part this evening in the first an- liberally used in tu- ' ' Uuu' tonnuuaenl ever t be wm in iiu in, oeiweeu me nign schools of the state. The first three games will be played this evening on the floor of the Willamette gymasium and the other four Saturday. The last game of the tournament ig the championship game. Horn -r Jamison, of the Jefferson High school in Portland, will referee all the games. The tournament is pro moted by the Salem high school and Willamette I'niversity has put up a trophy cup, which must be won two years in succession by a team before it becomes the permanent possession of that team. It is expected that the games will prove to be exceptionally interesting as all the teams are the cream of many j players and have excellent records to I defend. The Oakland team is the re , cent winner of the southern Oregon " ! title; the Itoscburg team is declared . i T . Ca D. Groat, to be a strong aggregation and recently (t inted Press Staff Correspondent.) defeated the Oklahoma normal school Washington, March 2. Declaring team; the Silvertono bunch is said to himself -out of sympathy with the ha a strong re-built five; tlio Salem measure, Senator Stone, chairman of itSS have plaved good ball all season, the foreign relations committee, startl-1 while the other teams have made good ed the upper chamber late this after-1 records noon by refusing to pilot the authority The first game will begin this even bill asked Ivy the president through the !ig at 7:00 and the second game at 8:00. Saturday the first game will be- Stone asked that Senator Hitchcock , gin at t), the second at ten o clock, the he put in charge of the bill which i third at 2:30, the fourth at '.iuM, and would empower the president to arm , the championship of all at I o'clock. Merchant ships and employ "other in-j The basketball games to be played in strumentalities" to handle the inter-1 the tournament this evening are: Seven national situation. o'clock, Woodburn against Monroe; 8 " I am not in accord with the bill o'clock, Salem against Amity; and 9 as it has been framed," Stone said, ! o 'clock Koseburg against Silverton. 'and shall offer what I consider an! important amendment to the bill." j were suddenly flung open and two her- BtOnc then demanded that the bill ! "his announced "a message from the be Kneaded to prevent the president ! president of the United States," send from arming BHBUtiooni ships and from - n8 S thrill through the hall. supplying naval dinners tn nnmta The message, however, proved to be Hitchcock Takes Charge of rn n r - - Bill to lomer rower Asked by President SHIPLEY'S Week End Specials WHITE WASH DRESS GOODS Ratine, Gabar dine, Fine Crepe, Beach Cloth, Special three yards for ; $1.00 DIMITIES Rice Voiles, Dotted Swiss, special 212c French Crepes, Jap Crepes, fine Swiss and soft finish Dimities, special J9c WOMEN'S HOSIERY Odd lines of Women's Hos iery, black, also white, special 24c Lisle and Fibre Silk. Fancy Ribbons for hair bows four to six inches wide in Dresdens and plain colors, special 22c Yd. WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS-fine lawns neat ly trimmed with laces and embroidery, special 98c U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want TWO AMERICANS (Continued from page one.) till 7:.'I0 a. nt,, when sank. Submarine never sighted. ".Mates boat not henrd from, believed lost. Captain 's boat rescued by steam boat Charring Cross. "Weather heavy, sea breaking, strong southwest wind, misty rain beginning at dusk. "Boats wars in imminent danger. Submarine offered no aid. Ship carried neither gun nor wireless. Jfo attempt to escape. " and Mrs. Charley (Haze, Mr. and Mrs. Kd LaVaHey, -Jr. and Mrs. John Ktter. Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Tyler, Mrs. Coral! Barber, Miss Vivian Ktter, Paul .lames Tvler. The members of the Samedi club will gather at the home of Mrs. Amos Vast on South Commercial street for an informal afternoon of sewing on Slot, ....lot- The club includes about Hi congenial j mat reus who nave been entertaining eaidi other with a series of sewing bees for several seasons. """ tttttltUIUlllHlll A-AA. it it 'rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?TTTTTT?TTTt'Tt1l i iiaw ' in mm i It mmmmmmWmWl.mSSSm mmmmmmmr ii XHf WmW tf Copyiiaht Will The 1Lhi A kueulteiutar The Advance Guard of Spring Styles HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF THE LIVE STORE. THUSK FAMOUS GOOD CLOTHES MAKERS FRESH FROM THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER They are as welcome as the flowers in Muv. Th etv f v ' w - unv vopvi nui t 1 1 IV y uuiii, men s models, are un availed for new and original designs. You will like the uuu,,v-moh im t-xiiusive weaves in iasiuon s newest colors and patterns COME TO LOOK-NO OBLIGATION TO BUY $2Q to $40; Frats $15 to $20 344 State Street SCHEI'S T" T" T' ' T ' ' T' ' T" ' ft aie Strt SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STL 1 4--4-. operate guns on merchant ships. The amendment follows: "Provided that nothing herein shall; authorize tho president to employ or direct any person to operate any anus j placed on any merchant ships by the United States as herein authorized; and, ''Provided further that it shall not be lawful for any merchant ship sup plied by th president with anus us herein provided to cany or convey as I part of her cargo any munition or other supplies of war destined for de livery to the armed forces of a belliger ent nation with which the United States Is at peace. "And provided further that it shall not 1m lawful for any merchant ship which may be under tne convoy or im mediate protection of any public ves sel of the United States to carry or convey as a part of her cargo any am munition or other supplies of war destined for delivery to the armed forces of a belligerent nation with which the United States is at peace." After Senator Stone's amendment had been read , Hitchcock assumed charge of the bill. "This is an emergency bill," said Hitchcock. "The president asks for certain powers to maintain armed neutrality. He asks for authority to use 'other instrumentalities' he asks, for 'neeesasry credits,' he asks for 'at war insurance fund' all of these were 1 agseed to by the senate foreign rela tions committee. ' ' Power was also given in the bill for merchant vlessels to defend them selves from unlawful nttack. 1 regret, that the chairman of the committee has declined to manage this bill. The bill j iloes not exactly represent my seuti-' mentS, but I accepted it because it was apparently the wishes of the masses and the administration." Hitchcock demanded the United j States at once assume a position of armed neutrality as its safest course. "Armed neutrality " he said, "is far less likely to lead us into war than the; present uncertain policy. "There is more safety in a definite! position than in an uncertain one." I Hitchcock said he would rather trust! President Wilson not to lend the i United States into war "than I would: this lnidv itself." And 1 am ready to take the pres ident's word to congress that he does not contemplate war or steps which necessarily lead to war," he said. loues held that to authorize the pres-; ident to employ "other instrumental ities," to protect American citizens! would empower him to convoy, with American battleships to belligerent uas-1 Stager liners such as the Ijiconiii. Senator Lodge immediately took is- ! sue with him. 'I see nothing in Ibis bill author izing the president to protect a bellig erent merchant ship, UOdga said. Hitchcock declared the bill was aimed to protect, none other than ' American vessels. j Republicans seemed disposed to vrau-! ;gle over the terms of the bill. The galleries were jammed, great ' i numbers standing. During discussion the senate doors M DIED ! I MOHKIIOUSK At the Oregon Slate Tuberculosis hospital. March 2, 1917. Marian Morehouse, at the age of W years. His (brents live at North I IV ml. Ore. ,,. SMITH At the Oregon State Tubercu losis hospital, March ., H'17, Mrs.! Charity Smith at the age of 7t. She has beeu at the institution onW a short time, eomiug from Kichmoud. Hah ST county, Oregon. She is survived by a son living near Raker. Her death! was due to apoplexy. J but official announcement of the presi dent's approval of certain blls. To Cure a Cold m One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture ia on each box. 25c. sc jc 5jc jjc jj ijc c sfc fc sjc sji jjc sji jjt s)c Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Tahe care of vour comblcxion and your complexion Dill lake care of )OU. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 100 FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON STREET, NEW YOriK Orwx" Hosiery saa -i ., You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price-silk : Liile or Cotion 35c to $5.M i, plr Emery "Beers Company, inc. 1J3- ll EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK WHOLESALE fcfUOe lflerf i I Mow eagerly you watched, on bakeday, as mother's deft fingers put the bread through the mixing and the kneading. And what a treat were the first crust and the first slices f the new bread But toward the end of the week it didn't taste quite so good it wasgetting stale. HOIiSUM. BREAD " Takes You Back to Younger Days H In the loaf of HOLSUM you cet that same pninvm fresh loaf every day. Order the big 10c loaf of that good bread .IWaBsssBBsamJ CHERR Y CITY BAKING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON- 'Erected and operated by Salem workmen to give Salem folks this better bread'
