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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
TWU. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, Tl'KSDAY. MARCH 6. 1917. V Mr ALOT THOJ4P80H Jlr. and Mrs. C. I. Bishop went to rrttaa4 Sunday to attend the open ing and closing erfornintt of We Honton National Grand Opera Co., which opened iti engagement lut night at the fcjcventh St reft playhouse. rlnesdy. Mrs. Hiabop will leave I'ortland lor a visit in Hood Kiver and Mr. Itixbop will return home. Mrs. liish op w ill be gone for about two weeks, aad will be the guest of Mr. Carl T. hobi-rts. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris went to I'ortland yesterday to attend the throe performance of grand opera which oprned last night with "Aida" at the hievcnta "street theatie. Saturday night was the occasion of a surpise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kapphahn, when a group of their friend gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding. It being the hosts paper anniversary their gifts were suggestive of the oc casion. ive hundred formed the evening's diversion, after which refreshments were served. The card honors were won by Mrs. . V. Walton, Percy I'io, Mra. Kapphabn and K. K Walton. Those participating in the celebra tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright, Mr. and Mrs. I'crry l'io, Mr. and Mrs. Krnent Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. i Walton and Mr. and Mra. T. M. Greg ory. The St Paul's Guild of the Episco pal church will meet Wednesday (to morrow) afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mra. George Wood, 745 .North Church street. Culminating a pretty romance, was the marriage Monday afternoon of Mass Kthel Mae Hrunit, the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, K. Drunk of Eola, to William Christy Da Sclm of Han Diego, California, the ceremony tak ing place at two o'clock, Rev. James Y. Elvin, of the First Congregational church, officiating. Only tie immediate members of the family were present. An interesting aad distinctive detail of the service being that the lines were reud on a genuine Italian prayer rug, which was secured by Mr. bo Solni from the Ital ian exhibit of the Panama Pacific Ex position, as a gift to hia bride. Mrs. Ie Holm is a most attractive jtirl of interesting personality. She is a graduate of the Salum high school of the class of l!H4k and since that time has been secretary to the princi pal of that institution. The young folk will take up their residence at lliliS Pennsylvania avenut Han IHego, Cplifornin, leaving for there the latter part of the week. Miss Mae Stciudoff asked sovcrul girls to her home tor an informal ev ening on Saturday. The early part of the evening was devoted to bridge, and later delightful refreshments were served- The W. R. C. sewing society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norma -Terwilligcr at 770 Cbeniekota street. Beside Mrs. Terwilligcr the hostoss- Oils Soothe Sinn Disease Oil of wlntorgrwn, thymol, Rlycerlne ad ether hi-HlIng Ingredients compounded im proper proportion Into the 1. I. I. rtiwcrlutlon h now become the universal favorite of skin sufferers In relieving skin tisHWfl. It is a mild wash that penetrates the pores and kIvoh Inatant relict from all homing; and Itclilnfr. It kills and washes eff the gnu wlnn disease germs and Its vaothlng oils quickly heal the lntlanied iuiKuca. iftnixirlsta aro glad to recommend this aliiiug, cooling liquid. 2ric, fiOc and f 1.00. Come to uh and we will tell you more nbout this remarkable remedy. Your money hack ontess the first bottle relieves you. 1. I). !. keeps your skin uc<bj. Ask about It. HP Ufr Hl U Standard aamMHUBi Skin Remedy J. 0. Perry, es will be Mesdames Lizzie W. Suiit Marion Wells. Clara Gribble, Mary K. Cook and E. E. Cooper. Mrs. Walter G. Moo rehouse was hos tess 'Friday afternoon, when she enter tained the members of the K. and L of H. rlub at her home with an inform al sewing bee. Nine members of the club shared the hospitality of the hostess and late in the afternoon refreshments were serv ed with Mrs. Ida Keinnier assisting. Mr. and Mrs. W F Power mhn kivi. been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (i. E. avnuncman on iNortn fourteenth street returned to their homo in Portland to day. Mrs. Bessie Cole, president of tbe Woman ' Kelief Corps, of Woodburn, visited in Karcra Saturday afternoon and was a guest of the local corps. She waa accompanied by three other mem bers of the Woodburn corps, Mrs. Inez Hendricks, Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mra- Mime Cochrane. Miss Beatrice Shelton went to Port land today to attend the matinee and closing performance of the grand opera at the Eleventh street theatre. This af ternoon Miss Shelton will hear "Iris" and tonight "I'aust." m w w Wednesday afternoon the ladies aid society of the United Brethren church of North Seventeenth street, will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Row, on North Eighteenth street. About 45 of the very youngest sot of Salem's musical circles were guests Friday evenin- at the attractive co lonial musicale given by Miss Beatrice Shelton in the parlors of the Pirst Congregational church. Originality reflected in every detail of the affair, which waa given by Miss Shelton to honor her beginning and intermediate pupils. It was in the nature of an old fash ioned party and tho little guests were garbed in tho style of revolutionary days. At six o'clock in the evening the little folk gathered in stately fashion into the banquet room, singing the tune of "Marching through Geor gia." Imagine the surprise of theso little colonial maids and men when, just as they were about to sit down to the banquet table to have the Father of His Country, the Honorable George Washington nnd his wife, Martha Washington, arrive and sit at the head of the table. Immediately Georgo Wash ington took command and acted as the tonstmaster and called on several dis tinguished visitors present for toasts. After tho banquet a musical program was given. This was opened by a pia no duet by Georgo Washington and Chancellor Livingstone. After this the weding of Tom Thumb took place, and was performed with all the trimmings and down to the last detail. The parts were taken by children up to eight years obi, Wayne Allen as the minister was the hit of the evening. "The Little Lullaby Ladies" sang in costume the lullabies that have rock ed to sleep the babies of children all over the world. This was a very pret ty and delightful number and it was thoroughly enjoyed. The young people of six years old took part in this por tion of the evening's entertainment. Martha Washington entertained sev eral of her lady friends at tea in a strictly old fashioned style. It was a burlesque on tho modern social teas and was full of interest. Vocal Solos of merit were given by Martha Washington, Tom Thunb and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. The solos were all appropriate to the occasion. Ted and Hex Howard gavo a skit in which Georgo Washington and the cherry tree figured. In this skit it was brought ouo that Georgo really did cut down tho chery tree and that he real ly did tell his father about it. This part of tho program was especially good and interesting throughout. Very pretty and fetching was the stepping of tho old fashioned minuet, which was followed by tho entire party joining in the singing of "The Star Has Your Home a Piano? A Piano is needed in every home. Buy Your Pianos from the most successful Music Store in Oregon. Geo. C. Will i 432 STATE STREET, SALEM minr Mrfn 1 UiO ft luutUii iUVVWl Yd Abore All Others V ! . 1. 'I I . Al Worn with a mannish motorcoat of waterproof material is this interesting sport veil of pnrple georgette crape bound in scallops with a strip of the coat material, which also gives the helmet hat and chin strap- Spangled Banner" which closed the evening a program. The program, which was unique in every respect, follows: .Tonight we have turned back the universe and are again to spend a yes terday with George and Martha Wash incton. Duet, "On to victory," by our pres ident, George Washington aud Chan cellor Livingscon. Wedding, ceremony, I take pleasure in introducing a bridal party in which Tom Thumb aud Jenny June are the bride and groom, Tom Thumb, Jonny June, attended by their bridal party. Duet, ' Triumphal march ' Mollie Pitcher and Nellie Stark. "The Little Lullaby Ladies, from different countries" Duct, "Country Carnival," Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Marie Antoinette Solo, "Sugar Plum Tree," Tom Thumb. Duet, "Approach of Spring," Mrs. Betsy Ross, John Adams. Vocal, "Highly honored by Martha Washington," little maids at tea by Martha Washington and her intimate friends: Mrs. James Clinton, Mrs. Hen ry Knox, Mrs. Koger Sherman, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. John Jay. Duet, "Return of the heroes," Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Vocal duet, "Little soldiers and lit tle Red Cross maids," Miss dura Bar ton. Duet, "Viva la America," Miss Nel lie Curtis, Lady Fairfax. Mrs- Martha Washington will tell us the story of the minuet in song. The minuet will be danced by the follow ing ladies and gentlemen: Chancellor Livingston, Mrs. John Handbook, James Madison, Mrs. General Leo, John Adams, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Laurence Washington, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Closing speech, by Washington fol lowed by Star Spangled Banner. The young folks participating were: Kenneth Wilson, W-ayne Allen, Wal lace Griffith, Hilda Tillinghast, Fran ces Ward, Hunter, Maycle, Margaret White, Lucille Cameron, Eddy Reyn olds, Flora Fletcher, Rex and Ted How ard, Esther Mhller, i lorence loung, Winifred Rcinhart, Madalino McEvoy, Lctha Wilson, Alta Johnson, Clintoa Ostrander, Johanna James, Ruth Bed ford, Margaret Davis, Alida Backin, Dorthy Phillips, Elizabeth Cockerell, Little Maids at tea: Virginia Dor cas, Louise Herren, Loraine Fletcher, Bernico Mulvey, Florence Jones, Elaine Foster, Dorell Anderson. Little Lullaby Ladies: Caroline Lam breth, Pearl Kapphahn, Gladys Alvin, Velleda Ohmart, Pauline Johnson. Jean ette Sykcs. Wedding ceremony of Tom Thumb and Jennie June: Kenneth Allen, groom; Pauline Johnson, bride; Caro line Lambrith, bridesmaid; Julia Alvin, bridesmaid; Willard Kapphahn, best man; Thomas Alvin, usher; Wayne Al len minister. Decorations of flags, pussy willows and Oregon grape were artistically ar ranged by Mrs- Ralph White and Miss Alta Johnson. Banquet tables, color scheme red car nations and ferns. Accompanists for the evening were: Miss Gladys Harbert, Miss Myrtle Paine, Miss Maycle Hunter, Miss Fran ces Ward. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stov Polish Udttfrrrttt. ltdoeannt dry out: curt be nsunt to tlm I last dron; liquid and post I one quality; abHolutely no j wiw'p; no mint or dirt. You E B wt your moutiy a wurth. i Stove Polish li not only mtt fmnomlfftK hrrt It irfves n brilli ant. Bilk lustre that ciiiitiot ho i-btsfti.M wiih any oilier poUh. Ill k S.k Mtovo Puliwh dta tmt ruli vft it liiMta tour times a lr.ar M oruinurjr poliati--o it MVtiyou luuo. work and money. lon t lorjrot whon yon W;int tttove iwii:h, bo sure t k for tilack Silk. Hit isn't tho boat etovepi liah you cwr vfefi- yw;riioaliU refund jour uottcy. Black Si'.k Store PolUh Works, Sterling, Hanoi. CHLckSMk AlrDryfng Iron Enamel on Rrutrr. rvf( tuti;':) jvpoi, ami nuto- laotuiL Urn rim. IImvcuU nisUiitr. Ti-yit. Va Black Silk Mtl p. w are or brvsa. It works xiy, nuo.y and ittvei a "Come on Oyer, See MyCornFa!10ff!( "I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets It' a Last Night Now Watch " I a deed; affirmed by Judge M-Ilride. J airaicst s-hool ditrii-t No. 'oo county, ip-llnt. apiil from Coos rounty Ju.lye t'oke; action on eontrst for kale f land; revered by Jmljje Uurnott. ! liy 'it jr, on relation of C. F. Stone. JSee all vou have to do is to use.et L resiwndeut. iirsinM 1. A. Sand-, your two fingers and lift the rornjberu, et al, appellauts, appeal from J ",.( ntf Tk.l ' tho wa r 1 1 " i Tillamnnk rmintv -ImU-e Hrlov- af". alwava works. You just iut on about Ition on rontrart for improvement eer- 2 dronn. Then the rorn not onlv shrivels, 'tain streets; affirmed by Judge Iiean. j lit loosens from the toe, without ar fecting the surrounding fieh in the PPCCTnFNT QPT (Coatiaoed from pago oaa.) ' Tkat Wao atek rivnl Tlsa Con Ha4 M Ilk H,rlm-lC. least. Why. it's almost a pleasure to hav eorns and sea how (Jets-It' (rets them off in a knrry and without the least pain. I ean wear tlsht shoe, dun and walk as though I never had corns." "trets-lt" makes the use of toe irritating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters) and other thincs not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use thia wonderful discover v. "fiets-Tt". for any soft or hard eorn or callus. It a the new, simple, easy, quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to eut a eorn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood noia- on. Try "Gets-It" tonight. uets-lt la sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or gent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry, Opera House Pharma cy. E L More Testimony To Be Heard In Portland Bridge Case 11 Other Opinions 1 o i$Wi' I'jVyii vtjual toroMiou autootutja. Modification of tho decree of the lower court in the ease of the Oregon Washington Railway and Navigation company, respondent, against the Hpo kane. Portland and Seattle Railroad, appellant, suit in equity by the Oregon Washington company to set aside an award made by the public service com mission relating' to the use of the bridge across the WlUamctte river at Portland, was ordered by Judge Wal lace McCamant in a decision handed down this morning remanding tho case for further hearing. When the Oregon-Washington Rail way aud Navigation company built the bridge across the Willamette river at Portland, it was in compliance with on ordinance of the city of Portland and the permission of the war depart ment, both of which ' authorities re quired that the bridge could bo used by other companies on payment of a suitable compensation. When the S. P and S. entered Portland its passenger depot was on the west side and no use of the bridge was necessary but it has spent two million dollars in con struction work on the east side and finds it necessary to use the bridge. It nppealed to the railroad commission to sit as a board of arbitration between the two companies to fix the compen sation. After the hearing the railroad commission fixed the sum of $500 a month as an equitable compensation. Tho O-W. R. and N. company refused to consider the award and brought suit in tho circuit court of Multnomah coun ty to have it set aside. The court set the award aside and the defendant company appealed to the supreme court It was deemed by Judge McCamant that there was testimony in tho case that should have been taken and both sides are granted the privilege of pre senting (further testimony. Eleven other eases were handed down as follows: . D. li. Ulbrnnd, respondent, against J- E. Bennett and Alan Welch Smith, appellants, appeal from Multnomah county, Judge Gatens; action for breach of trust; reversed and remand ed by Judge Burnett. Martin Johnson, et al, respondents, against Josephine Paulson, et al, ap pellants, appeal from Multnomah coun ty. Judge Duffy: suits to foreclose mechanics liens; modified by Judge Benson. Geo. R. Bagley, appellant, against Multnomah county, respondent, appeal from Multnomah county, Judge Davis; suit to quiet title to real property; re versed and remanded by Judge Moore. Columbia county, respondent against Consolidated Contract company and New England . Casualty company, ap peal from Columbia county, Judfje Ea kin; action for breach of contract; af firmed by Judge Bean. J In the matter of determination of ihe relative rights to the water of Sucker creek, an -appeal from Jose phine county, Judge Calkins; Mary El len Leonard, owner of two farms, ap pealed from decision of state water board; affirmed by Judge Harris. Ida May Wicks, respondent, asainst H. K. Metcalf and Andrew Bruml, a pellnnts, appeal lrom Lane county, Judge Skipworth; suit to enjoin prose cution of a certain action at law ns against the plaintiff; reversed by Jmlye Benson. Edward Summerficld, administrator of the estate of Alma Stimnierfiold, de ceased, appellant, against the South ern Pacific company, respondent, np peal from Clackamas county. Judge Campbell; nn action for damages; af firmed by Judge Mc Bride. Clnrinda Trust and Saving Bank re spondent, against M. R. Doty, appel lant, apical from Klauiatli county. Judge Noland; suit to foreclose a chat tel mortgage; affirmed by Judge Mc-Bride- Celia Al. Rostad, respondent, against M. G. Thorsen, et al, appellants, appeal from Multuomah county: sit to cancel tw it w . . I...... : - . .. ;.......( that transcends the immediate issue . of the war itself," and that he ' wishes j no.'hing ean te had only at the cost of j another teople." ' The president is knonn to have studied hia inaugural address with tre mendous care and concern. It was owing to the delicacy of the in ternational situation aud the tendency to dispatch confused or inaccurate in formation to some foreign countries that he not only used great care in the preparation of the document, but saw to it that it was promptly and accurately tabled to foreign countries. Senate Gets Busy. Washington, March 6. President Wil son probably will not attempt to arm American merchant ships now, unless his legal advisers find a great big loop hole in laws, which, he says, bind hi hands. Thia was the official view today with the cabinet dcheduled to meet, and a senate democratic caucus slated to start discussing a cloture move, asked by Wil. son to prevent such a situation as killed his arm neutrality request. If some reform of the ancient hide bound rules of the senate can be obtain ed, the president will undoubtedly call an extra session and try to put over the armed neutrality measure anew. There is no question as to its passage with the rules altered to check filibuter-ing- But there is grave doubt that the senate rules can be remolded.' A Spectacular Tight. At any rate the senate cloture fight promises to be spectacular. Senator Owen, now engineering the move, claims 33 senators will support a rule lie plans to introduce. But some senators have said they are unswerving ly opposed to a change. Such men, under the very unlimited debate rules the president seeks to amend, could check the revision plan. President Wilson, however, hopes pub lic sentiment will force the senate into line. Perhaps, if a broad cloture plan can not be wrung from the senate, some modified cloture ran be forced whereby bills touching upou a national emerg ency cannot be talked to death. The democrats planned to caucus at 10 o'clock. Some of the southerners, particularly, nre strong against the cloture plan, for fear a "force bill" SHIPLEY'S You will be deeply interested in our display of Spring Apparel For Women, Misses and Children COATS- for sport and street wear. SUITS ' - ' ''I ' Tailored nd Sports Models. DRESSES- for Afternoon and All-around Wear. SKIRTS- i:Z21 All the New Materials and Shades. BLOUSES I S Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Lingerie styles. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL." U. G. Shipley Co. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. might be used against them later that conditions existing in different ser; republicans might pass a measure pro-jtions. viding use of federal troops at southern ; The state hiyliwny commissioners balloting places. The single weapon i will discuss their policies, against this measure, touching the black j That the bonding act will insure and white question has been, in past 1 1 improvement of all the deBigntd high times, a filibuster. iwoys within the five year limit at low cost to tho counties in preparing grades is asserted, nnd facts and fig ures will bo presented to throw light question involved rograni- Road Rally at Eugene Set For Saturday '1; ; WASHINGTON, THE NATION'S CAPITAL Delegates from all comities of Ore- Son are invited to n western Oregon road rally to be held in Eugene next Saturday", March lrt. This is the title of a new book by "What is Cncle Sam's proposition ?' j William Howard Toft and James is a question that will be asked of gov-! Hryce, recently put on the shelves at eminent representatives, and separate ' the public library. The illustrations replies will be made as to forest ronds'am unusually attractive. It will be and post rends. julcasant to read now when affairs in Competent engineers will tell the . Washington are the center of interest..,, costs of ciitierent wmtns amt types 01 paving, and cost of getting grade i ready for paving under the varying I TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS lUf flV-",. A SOME oh moo 'X M ( PANTS7 , WLO ' 'i'' DON'T TAKEI V ggsrgg C . gsa js&sm .4 WW-e- l--rit.oi pants- . Sj Wouldn't you like a taste of that good bread and butter that, you used to have and have it taste the way it used to taste? iYou'll find that long remembered taste in "Takes You Back to Younger Days'9 To recall the days of "your first long pants" brings back lso the memory of the bread and butter of your boyhood days. Gee ' how good it was! !As we often hear remarked, "Them was the happy days!" in hi n ,- t CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY SALE!, OREGON- "Erected and operated by Salem workmen to dve Rahr.i folks this better bread'