Daily capital journal., March 12, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

; two.
TUB DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917
biscuits
ir n r k TTMn
Alvvayssafeand reliable. If it
isn 't all we claim your grocer
will refund your money.
JAQUES MFG. CO, CHICAGO
By AXJKI
T I1
OXOR1NG her house Riie.it Mrs., guest Jim E. MoiitKomery of Marsh
ltrhrt Knlt f Pnrllc.J Mr. Ic.l.l " '
Jfi Herbert .Scott, of Portland, Mrs.
Edward J. Smyth wti hostess
Frida for a charming informal lunch'
con.
Greens and yellow tnlips adorned the
prettily appointed table around which
covers were nlaced for the honor intent.
Mrs. Clyde C. (iraham, Mrs. William j Mrs. 0. E. Shaefer entertained infor
Connell Dyer, Mrs. P. Minson Gannett, I nially several days ago at her home on
Miss Florence ( leveland and tho host-;, South Twelfth street, with a few tables
j of bridge.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smyth motored. The guests included a dozen matrons
to 1'ortland and were accompanied by
Mrs. Kcott, who returned homo after
a week 's delightful visit in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Higgs motor
cil to Portland Sunday for tho day and
-were accompanied by Miss Ida nim-
jnons and Mrs. William H. Burghardt I
Jr., who will visit in Portlund until j
the latter part of tho week.-
Laurence Hofer had as his week end
Atk
Grandfather
HZ- S.S.SAVill Strengthen You
At
cm
1VT 0 J
V 1
m
.2
and pastry, use
nrviiTrvrr
THOMPSON
iiriUi
Mr. Montgomery, who is one of the
syndicate of Marshficld capitalists
just taking over the Flanagan and
Bennett Hank of that city, came to
Salem ou business.
or the hostess club and the card hon
ors ten to airs, ueorge w- Lwis.
With the club gnosis Mrs. Hhaefer
asked Mrs. Kate l'cnnell of Portland
and Mrs. J. K. Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckner ented-
tained lit their home KUO Court street
Friday night with a delightful "5110"
party.
tmcHts were asked tor five tables of
the game, card honors falling to Mrs.
K. M. Jlolfnell anil Douglas C. Miuto.
You Want To Be
Strong And Well!
Ktep yonr blood pure; that's the only way. Don't
wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im
purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon
ell the organs, making weakness and old age come
auicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S.,
tne best of all blood tonics, proven for 60 years.
Take it now; take it often, and you will have
strength, health and happiness. At your druggist's.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, JA.
Txja
SPRING SHOE
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We are now ready to supply your every need in the Shoe
Line. For the past two weeks we have been receiving
shipment after shipment of the Very Best Shoes that can
be obtained
Style, Durability, Comfort
Combined with LOW PRICES, (made possible by our
being able to take advantage of the Early Fall Quota
tions in 1916), make our Spring offering doubly at
tractive. It includes many lines of Staple and Novelty
Shoes for Men, Women and Children. We mention
a few: . i f
Women's Patent Laco, dark gray S inch top, ulain toe, 2 inch leather heel,
welt side, Stute Street Last, $6.00.
Women's Russian Calf, 7 1-2 inch Lace, 1 1-4 inch military heel, welt sole.
Vanitie. Last, $7.00. '
Women's Pinch White Washable Kid Lace Hoot, 2-inch Louis heel, Flexible
sole, Vogue Lsst, $7.65.
Women's, Brown Kid, 7 1-2 inch l.n;, White top, -iuch Louis heel, Flexible
sole, Snappy Last, $7.66. ,
Women's Russian Calf, 7 1 1 inch Lace, 2-inch l.o,iis heel, Welt sole. Dainty
Last, $7.65.
Women's Dark (!r.v Kid Lace, Pearl tirey Top, Fmicv trimmed Louis
heel, $7.65.
dills' Fancy Button Tans, White tops, Military heels, $7.00.
Oirls' English Walking Shoes, in Black. Tan. mid White, with Black or
White Noolin or Kiuex solos, (i styles, at $4.25, $4.45, $4.65, $4 85.
Many ne v lines In Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $3.00 op.
WE INVITE Y0UB INSPECTION OF OUR SHOE STOCK.
NO DECISION TODAY
VTaIitoa, Marek 12. Tlie
supreme court decision in the
Adimwn rKt hour law case
gain failed to materialize to
day. The rooms were aglow with crimson
carnations and potted plants, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. F. K
Shafer and Miss Dorothy. Buckner.
Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. (Soodin, Air. and Mrs. Douglas C.
Minto. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mr.
and Mrs. F. K. Sharer, Mr. and Mrs
II. II. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Brown, Mr.' and Mrs. K M. Hoffnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Clipper, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A- Benjamin and Master
Keith Brown.
Mies Marjoric Kay who is attending
the I'niversity of Oregon, came home
the latter part of the week to pass a
few davs with bcr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T.'B. Kav.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier were the
recipients of a pleasant surprise party
Wednesday night, when a group of
their friends gathered at their home
for dancing and cards.- Four tables
were arranged for "oOO" which was
followed later by dancing. Calvin F.
Patton and Mrs. Roma Hunter won the
card honors.
At a late hour a lunch was served by
the guests who were for tho most part
members of the T. A. N. (). club of
which the hosts also are members-
Mis. Lizzie Smith left this morning
for Portland where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Brock. Mrs. Smith will remain in Port
land for about three weeks.
The following from tho Eugene
Dnilv (iuord will interest many Haleiu
folk
Eugene was most fortunate in hav
ing for her guests this week end many
members of the Daughters of tho Am
erican Revolution who came here for
tho fourth annual stute conference Fri
day and Saturday. Headquarters for
the convention were at the Osburn ho
tel, which was adorned with American
flags and streamers in honor of the pa
triotic guests. Elaborate plans have
been formulating for weeks to make
this a most successful occasion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott Datson, re
gent of the Lewis and Clark chapter
in Eugene, opened the meeting Friday
afternoon with an address of welcome.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent,
presided over this first assemblage
which wus in the nature of n business
meeting. Colonel C. C Hammond was
the chief shaker of tlfe afternoon.
The reception Friday evening at the
Osburn was probably one of the larg
est social affairs ever held in Eugene.
Women from many Oregon cities were
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE EROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N.Y. "For three or foor
year I suffered great deal of rain
1 periodically, so I would have to lie down.
My Deck would acne and 1 would lee!
very weak and mis
erable. I remem
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia L. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound and I decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me lust as it
did my mother, and
I am free from pain,
backache and that
general weakness that was so hard to
bear. I am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer as I did." Miss
Meta Tiedemann, 1622 Jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
will help you, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia HPinkhain
Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held iu strict confidence.
present and the Eugene hoHcsses ar
ranged everything for their pleasure.
In the receiving line were all the mem
bers of the Lewis and Clark chapter,
the state officers and the state regents.
Others than the Eupene chapter who
were in line were: Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat
terson, state regent, Salem; Mrs. P. M.
Wilkina, state vice recent, Kugene;
Mrs. Hubert Ferris, recording secre
tary, Tigard; Mrs: Anna Flinn Hunt,
treasurer, Albany; Miss Amy Piinn,
auditor, Kugene; Mrs. .Tames K. Wea
therford, consulting registrar, 'Albany;
.Mrs. John F. lteauinont. honorary state
regent, Portland; Mrn. Mary Barlow
Wilkins, Multuoniah chapter; Mrs. Ed
ward A. lieale, Willamette chapter;
Mrs. Levi E. Tracy, Linn chapter; Mrs.
Edna P. Datson, Oregon Lewis and
Clark chapter; AlrsNfl. C. Heltzel, hc
meketa chapter; Mrs. Joseph E. Sib
ley, Sarah Childress Polk chapter; Mrs
C." J. Crandall, Ouenett chapter.
Saturday noou those attending the
conference dedicated a marker on the
Oregon trail at Coryell Pass on the Pa
cific, highway, a mile south of Spring
field Junction.. Other states have pro
vided similar markers along the great
highway traversed by the early pio
neers from the middle west. Immediate
ly after this ceremony a luncheon was
served at the Osburn for the members
of the .DnughterifUif the American Rev
Vr-
V
' I 'VI
fe. '- pr, ,
olutioa arJ their ipeeiall Uritei.
Members of tk D. A. B. of Chemeke
ta chapter, iSalem, attending the con
fertile were: Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs.
P. O. Miller, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers,
Mrs. La Moiue (lark and Mrs. J. U.
lllteL
The O. E. . social club will meet
Tuesday (tomorrow) afternoon at the
Masonic Temple cruh rooms from 2 un
til 5 o'clock. Hostesses for the aller-
niwin will h McaHnmea Sarah Srinnn.
Elizabeth M.ster, Maude Campbell and!
Ida (.odfrey.
GERARD TO REACH
(Continued from page one.)
inipressioii he has formed as to tier-1
iinany's purposes, her present situation
jaud her futuie uiius, he will remain
silent.
! The only public expression which the
j former ambassador permitted himself
to make on his arrival here was that
J he hail no knowledge of Foreign Secre
tary Zimmerman's plot to align ticr
jniany with Mexico and Japan until
j word of that conspiracy reached the
Infanta Isabel by wireless as she was cn
route from Corunna, Spain to Havana.
Gave Warning of Intrigues.
From other of the ambassadorial
party, however, it was learned that the
ambassador months ago advised the
Pnited States government of (.ierumu r
intrigues in Mexico.
It rests with President Wilson wheth.
er the full story of Gerard's life in
Berlin and his impressions of Germany
shall be given to the American public.
The envoy is known to have ready for
submission to his chief a narrative of
amazing details. It is possible these de
tails may be the basis of further revela
tions of Germany's machinations
against America if the government
sees fit.
But because of the unbearable, cease
less activity of spies in Germany, not a
paper of the American embassy's arch
ives in Berlin now remains The am
bassador himtelf burned every bit of
paper in the building.
Germany 's food situation is serious,
in the belief of all the returning Amer
icans. The Teutons greatly lack pota
toes, fats sugar and other basic food
staples. But everyone who had lived
in Berlin agreed that Germany would
probably be able to eke out an existence
through this summer on her present sup
plies of food. Then she will have to
depend on th's year's crons. And those
crops have now only a fair promise oft
suincieTicy.
Germany Short of Metals.
Shortage of metails and nitrates is
now interfering with Germany's manu
facture of munitions, according to mem
bers of the Gerard party. Germany is;
being raked with a fine "tooth comb for!
metals and more metals. The latest re-!
quisitioning determined upon by the j
government wus as to lead. Every ounce i
is being taken. The pewter tops from 1
beer steins lir.ve gone. So have the lead
en pipes of church organs.
It is in tin big German cities that thei
food shortage is most serious. In the!
smaller cities the lack is riot quite so!
npparenti Fop . instance, Dr. IVYA.j
. Haldy, a Cleveland, Ohio, physician,
who waV stationed with a Red Cross
unit in a hospital located in a town!
of 10.000, insisted he had no trouble!
in getting plenty to eat. i
The annoyances to which Gerard was!
forced to submit before lie obtained!
permission ot Gorman officialdom to
leave Berlin were' not only anticipated,
in part, by Gerard . himself, but by
Washington.
Passports Were Withheld.
It was learned that the ambassador
was specially instructed by the state
department to exercise groat care and'
not to lot petty personal insults compli-
eate the already delicate situation
aroused by the diplomatic break. Full '
confirmation of how passports were :
withheld from Americans pending tlioj
exercise o'f pressure on Gerard to signi
n new treaty guaranteeing safety of j
German ships in American harbors, was:
given by the returning Americans.
They re-told with admiration Gerard's i
tirm stand and his refusal thus to ac-l
qniesco in Germany's scheme.
Those were trying days and when at
last tne German government suddenly
changed front and issued passports, Vn-
nutting departure of Gerard and his
There
is H section lip.'ir Hi-ntlinr.
Oregon, that has been having summer,
Tin. Ln:lln
winter and spnig all at one time. As
an evidence of summer, threshing
dence of spring, some of the farmers ef " r y af(,,er,"a? tll"ld bctoro
are sowing their grain and as an evi- h.9 lt?t Bvr not , akc, PaMa8 "v
denee of winter it snowed for three Amenoa- was told a German sub
days. All this took place within the'nlann.e ."ld C y t0nwd the boat
scope of one township i carrying him. That warauig gave pas-
1 ' , sengors of the Infanta Isabel days and
BATHE
INTERNALLY
OVEB 500,000 PEOPLE ABE
NOW DOING- SO
For many years physicians have
aereed .that thn vnsi mnin.iiv v...
nian ills were caused by accumulated
waste iu tho lower intestine; that in!lg. "- c l'a relaxec tension
our present way of living nature could i ag.n'
not remove all this waste without as-! tu?" 1"st t,vo "a.r" before Havana
sistance, no matter how regular we'was rcai'1,oti panic, reigned, again for a
might be; and that the poison f rom on,ent w,," a strange vessel win
this waste circulated through the blood siS'ited. Tho stranger steamed rapidly
pulled us away down below par and was1 towar'1 th Infanta. It circled about
responsible for many diseases of a ser-!tlle ve8S,,l cautiously and then finally
ious nature. changed her course and soon was lost
During this time the "J. B. L. Cas -
raae - ior internal Datning has, be
cause of their 'recomnjendation and
those of its" users, been steadily grow
ing in favor.
Recently, however, the startling news
which has been covering this country
that great surgeons and specialists have
been operating on the lower intestine
for the most chronic and serious dis
eases has caused Americans to become
thoroughly awake to the importance of
Keeping mis lower intestine tree tram
all poisonous waste matter, and over
5(10.000 are now using internal baths.
If you try tho "J. B. L. Cascade"
you will find yourself always bright,
confident and capable the "poisonous
waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and
nervous, internal baths are nature's
own cure for constipation just warm
water properly applied. Drugs force na
turethe "J. B. Cascade" gently
assists her.
Call and sec it at Paniel J. Fry's
Drug Store in Salem, Oregon, or ask
them for ""hy Man of Todav is Only
30 per cent Efficient," a booklet of
great interest, which is given tree ou
request. Advt.
44
Spring
Wash and
Otherwise
For making of gar
ments whether silk,
woolen, linen or cotton
fabrics be chosen, you
will here find a com
plete line of everything
new, stylish and appro
priate for spiing and
summer wear. Start
your sewing now.
Spring Silks Wash Fabrics
From plain colors to g . ig ft
fancy stripes and plaids, leasure when Qne Cm
with solid colors, to i:hoosefrom so ma
match, you will find heautm wash f abrics
here every kind of silk .
used for dressy and at. thef " l16-
sports wear. Pnc,es from 10c to 50c
Prices 50c to $2.00 Yard ?ard-
Extra Special for this Special for this week
week only:i6-inch Tub only Palm Beach nov-
Silk and Pongee Silk, elty and sport suiting,
stripes, figures and new fancy stripes for
dots 59c Yard eport garments ... 25c
Spring Woolens Dress Linens j
Fabrics for making
raits, coats, dresses and Though scarce and high,
skirts, in every new this has in no way ef
weave, color or com
binations. Worthy for fected our showing of
special mention, " are dress -linens at attrac.
specially priced
.... 25c to $3.25 yard tlve prices 25c to 35c Yd
Special for this week . , - ,, . ,
only. All - wash fast 5Pecial for thls week
colors, a beautiful lus- only; :)6-inch Satin loi
ter in. all leading colors; ,. ,,. , .
new Empress cloth, lm-inS Pticoats and
$1.29 Yard dresses ... . $1.15 Yard
FREE Patterns FREE ; i
To introduce Peerless Patterns, we will give one1
pattern free with each purchase of materials for a
dress, skirt or waist.
SEND IS YOUR MAIL
4i6 State 5t
:
nartv. everyone in that nnrtv
that party looked
forward anxiously to setting" foot
!, ... ,.,. " , r , ...
on
some soil other than German- But when
.the time came for embarkation from
...
t vuniiiu.i. Aeuis iiu uiiAiciics again
iis-
aailed the party.
waruea Agamst AitacK. i
It became known that Gerard had
I nights ot something approaching for
Two days out from Corunna with pas
sengers and crew panicky and nervous,
there began to bo wild rumors of peri
scopes sighted near the Infanta. There
wasn't a moment that was not filled
with vague diead of unwarned attack.
But the "periscopes" turned out not.
i '? .be riscopes. Xo submarines were
jon ,he horizon line. The vessel appar-
j entry was a British patrol boat.
exn'eHences IU V' t ""V0"'
experiences- His tirst word on reaching
Havana was a request for further infor -
jl 7 Jet
'Onyx''jjji Hosiery
Vou Grt GOOD Value .t ANYPrtesm , uut or Cotton 25c !. fi,
tonery-vem Company, Inc.
IBS-lei EAST 34th ST.
WHOLESALE
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
Take care of your complexion
and your complexion Kill lake care of yii
CHOOSE POR6 AIDS. CHOOSE
DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT
"Makes the
SCNO
JAMES C. CRANE.
tOC! I " 1
Fabrics
mm
mi mm
i
4-
ORDERS WE PAY POSTAGE
SAIE(vORE&ON
mation us to the German plot, revealed
in Foreign Secretary Zimmerman 's let
ter. The wireless has told him only the
briefest outline. Gerard said he had
no plans for the future aside from look
ing out for liis personal affairs.
Editor Tells How
D..D.-D. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Wrffe
IT. O. ITotcl.liiss. Editor Echo, Prophetts
town. III. : ItL'nicmlirr mine was eczema ot
fifteen Jiavs' standing. Now I nm com
pletely liialed, ftcr 4 bottle of D. D. I.
1 hare seen a rnsn of Uo years' standing
curra. I iiiiVe seen my own doctor cured
of barber's itch, which be could not core
himself.
I It. Tcsar. ItiinHiT, Ilopktnton, la. : I
treated Willi three doctors for six months.
-They did me no sood ; my face nd sci!li
were full of tho disease. I applied D. . K
l.esiilt my face is as smooth as a bain's.
Lev. I, I. Downing. Tastor 0th A v. Pres
byterian Church, li.vanokc. Vs. : For tbvee
years 1 suffered, intensely so. I have at
last found relief in D. D. P. I am no
longer tortured completely onreil. 1 ha'se
no hesitancy in acknowledging the gr.at
virtues of this spciifie. .
Druggists are glad to recommend ttls
sontninz. cimlinir liuti n.i et .ui :
' S."" 113 8,1(1 W(! wil1 tcll yoii more about
i JmZU.
Soap koe; s your skin healthy. Ask about it.
1 J, C. Perry. -I
NEW YORK
COMPLEXION?
CREME ELCAYA THE Pt-'RE,
HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS.
skin like velvet
100 ros USSI SAMPLE
104 FULTON STREET. NCW YORK