Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1917)
Th'U. THE DATLT CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1917. ,l!nsid3!l Infcrmaiion About Eczema . Wishing tot sk'Sn. wbbinf ealrea rut lotions on it, will not cur your ticuni. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, but if you want 1o get at the teat of th trouble, you must purify yoir blood, t Infected blood Is dangerous, and when the watery sore and pimples appear, you should lose no tun in procuring bottle of S. S. S, This great remedy, which was dis covered over fifty yean ago, will wash '" mit .iviijjmiui or uiej nwiiu u'Miunci or last ween . . " attractive ".(MJ" party ""en ..ii auy .urn. ueorgo 41. 1. .1 O 1 I ni-rr hums calumny iiignr. 1 (iucsU were asked to make ii five tables of ",'inn," the card honors fall-!? mg to Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mrs.1"-' nioinor, .Mr f. H. Webb. !ipr- Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Clif ford Fanner and .Mrs. Walter Sjiauld :ng. .Musses of greens and white carna tions were arranged artistically about the rooms, while long green streamers of tissue mper and shamrock udorncd the chandeliers. Mr. and Mrs. Post "h guests includ ed : Mr. and Mrs. William T. (irier, Mr. ami Jin. .Mm I). aughell, Dr. and Mrs. Annia T. Stoinor, Mr. anil Mrs. William MiGilehrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josse, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farm er. Mr. and Mrs. )',. O. Kiecke, Mr and Mrs. Walter Kpniilding and Mr. and Mrs. ('. B. Webb. . About 40 guests gathered at the studio tea given by the Fish School of Expression Friday afternoon. 'J'ho affair marked the twentieth of a scries of teas given by the school this season nnd was mado delightful by a programme. Mrs. Fish presided over the tea table and the programmo included numbers ly Henjniiiin Itider, John 'aughell, Lu cille Moore, l'aul l'nrvine, .La von Cop lock and Theodore How aid. Mrs. Hubert Kiniiev.- who Ims been Iho guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. iN. Moorcs, for several days has 1 nrned to her home in Astoria. During her brief visit in Salem, Mrs. Kinney was the motif of several de lightful little attentions from her old friends. To Prevent The Grip Colds cause (iri Lnxativo liromo (Juiiiiiio removes cause. There is only one "Itromo Ouinino." E. W. UKOVK'S signaturu on box, 2."c. ilitltiiiilltttf tffffftttttft opring 1917 Marks an Epoch in the History of Our Dress Goods Department This year our Dress Goods are more beau tiful than ever. Splendid qualities com bined with reasonable prices make our Spring offering verv attractive. Heavy shipments of Dress Goods and Silks just in stock. "Exquisite" is the W . . J 1 cy must in order to e appreciated. Hundreds of pieces of all kinds of fabrics in Silks, Worsteds, Coatings and Wash Goods. Direct from the mill. Are you interested in a New Dress, Suit or Coat? You will luid purchasing from us a pleasure and a saving. i SILKS In Silks, Handsome Platds, Stripes, Changeablcs, .Plain .Shades and Sport Colors at from $1.00 to $2.25 a yard Among the New Arrivals Are New Sport Stripe Imported Pongees New Novelty Chiffon Taffetas-plain and changeable shades. New Spring Shades in Crepe De Chine. New Silk and Wool Poplins. New Spring Colors in Georgette Crepe. New Shades in Satins--Messalines New Tub Silks and Crepe de Chine in Tub Stripes. .... ..: New Jap and Habutai Silks New Black Silks of all kinds Worsteds Worsted Dress Goods and Coatings a collection of novelties that is sirn ply wonderful. Plain Colors, Novel ty Stripes and Checked Velour Coat ings, in Green, Gold, Chartreuse and Wisteria. Beauties in College Checks, Plaids and Sport Stripes. , . Cash Value For Cash ........... . ,,,,,,,,, out and strengthen your blood, and th annoying and disfiguring erup tions of th skin will disappear, and you will toon feel healthy and vig orous again. S. S. S. being purely regetable, is entirely fre from all "dope" and drugs; get it at your druggist's and insist upon th genuine For free, expert advice, write, to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co, 801 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca. By AISXM THOMPSON T rrnlay night, the Heady to Servo class ot Iho Liberty .Methodist Kundav school was entertained at tbe home of 1 Jarcnce Holder. TL I.. ". - . "r rii pun 01 me evening was i ,,""r,'"y with name and mimic, . wll"n dainty lunch was served i merrily .;-nod with Irs. K. S. Hot those enjoying the evenin.' were the Misses Uuth Weaver, Martha Zosel. Virginia Weaver, Nellie Free. Maude Weaver, Mrs. Titus, Anna Stevenson, AU'reda lihlfc, Jessie Uilmer, Kster Ackley, Miriiam Holder, Mrs. K. H. Holder, John (iilmer, Willis Holder. Clarence Holder, Willis Free, Kavimuid Cleveland, Kngene (iritton, Charles lfuggles, Charles Stevenson, (ilenn Rob erts, Walter Zosel, Hen Fox, Alber Dougherty, (inv Williams, Mr. Titus. Mrs. F rancis 1!. Southwick asked a few neighborhood friends to tea on Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. L, Achin son, who soon will move to her new home in West Salem. Those gathering for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Lytic, Mrs. Samuel Adolph, Mrs. C. A,. Cook, Mrs. T. llill ingslev, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. .Mary Schucilo M.rs. Holland Southwick and Miss Oli ver. The following from the Kverett Daily Herald of last Thursday will interest many Salem folk: Simplicity anil beauty in detail, characterized the wedding of 'Miss Vera Malvina William, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. William, and Henry Vickers Comiiton of Salem. I)r w,,il was celebrated last evening jat 7:.'K) f "clock in the First Baptist church. I'reieding the service, Profes sor Arthur K. .lames, organist, played a delightful program ot" bridal 'selec turns and Miss Anne 'oiiinton. uster sang ' lie was of the groom, from Milton. Or., "Because" and "() Promise Me.' fore the chancel railing, which bnnked with sallal ami huckleberry foliage, a garden bower was arranged, the lattico twined with ivy and hang ing with baskets of fragrant spring flowers. The bridal procession was led SILKS: SILKS: Suitings and Skirtings Stripes and plain Shades, our Piece Goods Section treat, if only for the purpose of in spection. Step in and choose your Spring and Summer Dress Goods. We have what wou want. , T,TTTTTTTTTTTttttttttttttm wmmttmnm hr quartet of little Viiwi in the hefp nd I i ol I ' daintiest ruftlnl frocks of pink an blue with aiho and butterflv bow tulle. Thev were Helen Soveritfn. Eve- lyn Thompson. Florence Mape and Jennie r lialn th Morris, and each ear ried a silver basket tied with ribbon bows and filled with pink and white blossoms. Miss Florence Witliam, a sin ter of the bride, in a charming gown of blue silk rrcpe and carrying an arm rmnqiirt or deep pin carnations, was followed by the maid of honor. Miss Leah Marie Minard of Seattle, who wore an empire gown of flowered ehif fon with bodice of pink and vellow tulle. The bride, led by her father, was sweetly pretty in her gown of ivory eharnieuse with silk lace drapings and pearly trimmings, the bodice raught with a clasp of pearl, a family keir loom. Her veil was of tulle, embroider ed in lover's knots, and was caught to! her hair in cap effect with clusters, of orange blossoms. Two little flower! girls stood guard at the smilax twined j gates while the bridal party entered! the bower and were met bv the groom 1 and his attendant. Morton Hissel of I Seattle. Little Fred Dobler carried the! ring in the heart of a lily. During the! impressive service winch was read by Jicv. William . Henry, Professor James played softly. Following tin' ceremony a reception was held at the Witham residence, Lt'J" Wetmore avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Witham and Mr. and Mrs- Coinp ton received their many friends. Mrs. Witham wore a gown of yellow satin, with touches of black and a black pic ture hat. The rooms were artistically decorated. The mantle was hanked with foliage from the woods and lighted with shaded candles. . Orchestral music was furnished bv the V. M. C. A. orchestra and young men from the V. M. C. A-. ncted as ushers. A buffet supper was served trom t lit" (lining room winch was elab orately decorated with southern smilax and baskets of callu lilies, sent from Santa Barbara, ( al., where the Witham family formerly lived. From a centra! chandelier, shaded in pink ribbons, smilax extended to the corners of the table which was centered with a mound of pink ami white flowers. Presiding alternately during the receiving hours were Mrs. Wilbur Morris of Portland, Mrs. Charles Dobler, Mrs. W. F. Mapes anil Mrs. Minard of Seattle. They were assisted in serving by Miss (.'ompton, Miss Vince, Miss Witham and Mrs. Frank Kvnns. Later Mr. and Mrs. fnmptnn left for their home in Oregon. Traveling the bride wore 11 11 oyster gray cos tume with trimmings of rose and a white spring hat. The ladies of the Atd society of the 1'nited Brethren church of North Sev enteenth street will meet Wadnesdny afternoon at the home of l!ev. Bertha Peoples, HH- Court street. The afternoon will be devoted to sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Paula Linn of Portland, motored to Kngene Saturday accompanying the hitter's father, James K. Linn. Satur day night, Miss Linn was a guest at the dance given by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the Hotel Osborn. 44444444 SILKS I If Suitings in Plaid: A visit to will be a it Quality Merchandise THANK YOUR GROCER if he asks you to try a can of BAKING POWDER f y , , . f IP IVHnTS Tnflfl you a favor he knovvswhat brands to rec ommend from experience. 7 . " . ri Kfi ; ' m IK. Oregon People Carry Much Life Insurance The business of life insurance in . j 111 ,,u' ; Oregon last year showed a gain amount of insurance written and the number of policies issued. The two Oregon companies now have $li,7;t.S, 000 insurance in force on the lives of the people, und companies from other states authorized ' 'to, transact business here have a. ttliJ..l-l)05S,95.S in surance in force and have issued 5m policies- The three companies writ ing industrial. -insurance have $S,,S-k,- 24, insurance m force and have issued: li,7(ili policies. 1 The total amount of life insurance j in force on the lives of the citizens of i " ' "" ' T' "'. 7' V'"V '"' Ult '"-i 1"' 1",,"',J;r1 " l'olVied is 1.14,- 484 The. total ammtnt of new insurance written . 1 HI ,a .U 20, 20, a ,- ",Vll, V 1 . . :t'4 ,M,tl Ti. '. ..ii..." '.i .' t . .111,7 I II ( llll II lll I HIHTUII ttlllMlllll IU I 11 IIOU Olt .li...tl, J.aixL, ..owl i-O '1 IO . ! in-. .i i-;i ii--. ,.-o .,t,,vn.i . ,.i pol icy Holders wno jiartulpated in the earnings of the policies. The state re ceived ..'14,77(1 as taxes on the business transacted by lifov insurance-companies. The records of the Insurance depart ment show that there are 1127 agents transacting a life insurance business in the state. REPUBLICANS HAVE MAJORITY Wasliington, .Mar. 1!). The republi- j KC t i i ! a I- A f .. . iraMmiiiii mii.,i.n.rt omi-r. i mibut, iwiii.ru , m i ! cans will go into the house April ltiinnu is -so com tnnt wneii tne rmtener and with 2 Hi men against the democrats j st,'i,s i"'0 i 5 a- ' to commence his 21. 1, democratic national committeemen declared today upon receipt of advices from Xew Hampshire that republicans will not consent to advancing the day for a special election to fill the post of the late Representative Sulloway Democrats favored advancing the date, hoping to elect a democrat. Sulloway was a republican. NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. I and as many as can crowd into this Toledo, Ohio. "I am a widow and go j srua" "P1" RPt thpir w eekly bath, out nursing, and suffered from aT'le 'r is s0 foul an the steam from female trouble"10 w-arer so ciense tnnt tne men arc that caused a great R'l o get only half bathed. With wa deal of soreness! tcr dripping from the ceiling and the across my back, and !!i,,am sf thick, it is impossible to dry through my abdo-jthe body before donning clothes, eoiise men. Sometimegitfinently rheumatism would be very pain-! Cesspools aud Toilets, ful after a hard; There are no toilets in the shops or day's work. 1 read buildings for the use of the men diir about Lydia E.ji"2 day. The toilet in the yard is Pinkham's Vege!(,-xlos(,d to tbe waather and the men are table Compound 50 averse to using it that serious eases and tried it and it i0t' eonstipution result. has IwiI.ia.I .via ...- 1 A ftenrnrrl t i j...n u . 'nr 1 i oc-imu.y, iu mr soreness is an gonenow. i , 1 believe Lydia E. Finkham'a Vege- i i ...rv.... io jyo, Uiv ivriiicruy mr ' Turn n la rMnhl.. " Hf l.--. . . John. E. P. D. N. a. Tnitn IttiiA .-u . 1 v it, i n. i.i.i.n n,.m i xv. 1. ioieoo, unto. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veiretehlp rm. pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today is regarded as the most successful remedy for female ills. There are thousands or voluntary testi monials on file in the Pinkham labora tory at Lynn, Mass., to prov this fact. ; TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS AN APPEAR TO THE (CosUaned from page on.) tillon room bb. hospital are loeatcl and are all ooJ except the bars on the win-. do a. The sho thop ith its grease, i oil and leather would make a fine meal for flanira. Adjoining the hn.11, .1 ! "parated only by a brick wall is nituat ! d the momen'a quarters; all wood. The I sir dhm confined in the hosri'al have n.wiun-i.1 bj vuance jor 111c saouia , tire occur. - - While 1 am writing of the hospital. J want to call your attention, to the awful , condition tht exists at thia time. It j can only be remedied bv the voters of the state. The roof of the main ward is about 12 feet from the floor aud is covered with tin. la the summer time it m so hot jthat the sick men can hardly breathe, Me that are tubnrenlar. those having i""""'. catarrh, rheumatism, diseases' of the stomach, etc.. werp confined in tbenaiae ward. Last winter when small pox broke out in this institution, there were two or three eases of measles, and tney were only separated from the smallpox cases by a sheet stretched around the bed. The tubercular ward is too' small to properly car.? for the eases there are. It is not the fault of the officials in charge. They cannot make room where there is no rem. The building was erected in 1S71 and was plenty big enough for the 12H pris oners at that time, but it is n fur ,-rv froni 1S71 to H17. " 1 Shoe Shop. The men v orking in the slme shop, niuko'all the shoes worn by die prison-, ers as well as doing all repairing. No modern ninchiaery, no ventilation ex-; cept two small windows side by side. I crowded into 0 small room, not conduc ! ive to goou work Or health. : Auditorium. When the present auditorium was erected the builder was evidently in a hurry- Today the entire south wall is ready to fall down. The wood around the windows has rotted away, the plast er has fallen off in huge blocks and yu can look oer the country through cracks between casings and brick wall. 1 lie entire south wall is entirely satu-: vnt,l M-itl. imtoi. .,.) !.., .j.. ii ........ ...... ..t.i,, i iiu iiir.i,iii ,,ii, j green w ith mold and decay. Slowly but ; surely it is crumbling away. Kitchen. ' j The kitchen U located in the base-; incut alung with the bake shop, veget-; able room, butcher shop and commissar-! int's office and store room. Half of! the kitchen space is taken up with the 'guard's range. The balance by the! steamers used in cooking the prisoners' food. The ceiling is so low that when the steamers are turned on vou cannot see a. man four feet away from you. There is no outlet for it. Nice healthy place to work. Bake Shop. The bake shop is'half the size of the kitchen. It is equipped with an old fashioned brick oven that was installed in 1ST1. There is no ventilation what ever. Good pickings for cockroaches and mice. After the bakers build a fire under the avens they are compelled- to pull the fire out. to determine the tem perature of the oven and let ir cool dewn to a baking heat. Some bake shop.' -What; Vegetable Room. Three feet below the level of the kitchen is the vegetable or peeling A damp room that must be con ); ht fcy eIc).tl.idtv. To ,,. - .Men sitting 'on uptuni- boxoa peeling vegetables, feet en- ''"l'l rubber boots to protect their ,. ( 11 1 t from water. Shut, off from fresh !:,ir 'hey develop rheumatisiu. Some of th. i in ui-ii mi: untune iu niuioi ii oiui;ei than three months. Again I say that it is no fault of the officials in charge. There is no other place available for this vrl(. Butcher Shop. Located just a little way from the peeling room on the same level. About the same size as the inside of a .'!) foot box car and it looks like one, containing two cutting blocks and when a few quarters of beef nre hung up there is lit- tlc sPa,'c it is urtilieially lighted '"v worn, ne may wen imagine lum en: in AiasKa. Laundry. The laundry is located the yard above the bath house in a building bv itself. In 3912 the laundry caught fire from the drier which burned the rafters and inside ceiling supports as well as i part of the tin roof. The roof was re paired but the charred rafters are still in the same condition as after the fire. Crowded for room it takes a mathema tician tn figure out how the men handle the clothes of the institution, but they do it somehow. The mangle in use must have come over iu the Mayflower, l.aundrymen have no recollection of ever seeing one of its kind before. The drier is so small that fully one-half of the men in the winter time have been compelled to put on their clothes still wet. Bath House. I The bath house is located beneath the : laundry in a space 12 by 12 containing J wall sprays and two coiling showers. In' Ithis the inmates are obliged to bathe.1 Iho So men working in the ilax plant j march to the bath house on Saturday .... . ; .. . ... no snoum unow tnese lacts better , than the man inside? I am here in dnilv ."imii i mm i.itto 1 1 tuii9 n llll 11 ou Al- A . j . i it ... . , ' . .in. uit-r fji mir fii-iit inni nriiein nViV ,ml ttrwntt unit en if t. ..rti..-.. I r von itY hiinianilv u'lIUn. v. ' for humanity and willing toj fellowman a helping hand or ,0,-;.,., nf ...... . n:.; I ! give your ones tne saving or a lew cents addition al taxation for four years appeal to you most? A penal institution must be a place of reformation as well as a place ofjllr,nS '' punishment, and reformation nv men chicken ' I cannot be made under the conditions ex- isting here. L. G. XIcDONAI.I). I . us hr ill f"' BUY Brick Brothers THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVEEY PURCIIASJE . THE CORNER STORE STATE AND LIBERTY rmuwmwm k mamammvi : -. iimumm ii iniiiinim ph ii i iwiibiiii i iiu i hi mm m i mi i win i n m tw I mm m&km 1 g 0wvusj0jMm iwiiiwii-siTrti.ilr...tnniiww J M 'i-iirR acmirous Inal lube'ol Oils cxi-tpiioiul tooth imhie, senii 6c. in stamps "' M and ynur ili-iiler's name to Vlvtudou. Dr ot. S. Times RitiloMnir, New York. N. Y. ' '- f Will Organize Class To ; Take Military Examination Young men ut' military experience, or experience in railroad work, bank ing, or other linos of business that are required in the workings of an army, who wish to secure commissions in the! United States regular army officers re-1 serve corps will meet will meet this evening at 7-30 n'ctoel.- in tlie obi nrninrv in tile! armory in the city hall for the purpose of discussing the proposition of securing a class to take the army examination. The lnited States requires about (iH, 000 reserve officers to officer proper ly any volunteer army, and it now has on hand ti.000, so the need for men who wish to serve their country when an urgent call comes is apparently great and the opportunity large. If enough men are secured to take an ex amination, an officer will be secured to come from Vancouver to instruct the class and later give the examina tion in this city instead of Vancouver. From ten to fifteen men are required for the class. The requirements are not so very severe. The applicants must be betw-en Painless Parker---Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER IV. The greatest ob iect-1 e-s s o 11 t h a 1 moved me to change my tactics from an "ethical" to an "unethical" dentist; was the. village par-j son. I took him for my model. As going to church for the pur pose ot drumming up; trail, had been my trump card in-, myj desperate attempt' to i get a foothold, and ; as was tho biggest toad the clergyman in the middle. I cut my cloth after his pattern. He was' by all odds the most success ful and conspicuous gentleman in the coninmnity, riding around in a rubber-j tired buggy, adorned with bright red .hi. shank"'. while the rest of us used mare or roue tn steel-tiren wagons. Ur-. 'if?L.r'0 .1... ..-.i i.j i- r after um .-Am,VVvV a -i u '"er w ? V Vi t have any the best of me on that score. hi. nam T -,. onnimie.t with In the fodder hue, he was there with ho!(Uhv jt Mlisi)t nt l01,K.i,P. the goods, frescoing his interior six days jf0.e i'e0i, ,,v , a rubber-tired bng 111 the week with the tender flesh of:.,.. ,.,,.,,,1 ami ,m.,ich the wl.lt.. i,.t.r hicken, while I couldn't get a t 'i.-1 ma with fni his tail 1- " - 1 : learners. 1 I Now, T noticed that the parson had ai system different from mine in rounding, - Spring time is here and you need that EASTER SUIT Buy it from us where the stock will be found to be NEW AND UP-TO-DATE At prices that will be satisfactory to you, no matter how large or small your purse is. HATS AND SHOES that will match your suit can also be bought from us. Remember our goods are the best and our prices are the lowest. AT IDS the ages of IS and t.'i years, ami have had some military training, with the exception of the second grade of the quartermaster 's corps, which is open In the men who have business truiuinig. i .1. liosenbcrg, who recently re ceived a commission as captain in ihe quartermaster's corps, lias issued the call to 1.11 young men interested. It is ex'cted that a number of young men with niilil training will. respond tn's evenin For Skin Blotches llierc is une remedy tliat seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can ' supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes iill skin diseases. Acne, ec.cma, itch, pim ples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently,- minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Tlie R V. How On.. Ctcvr-liml- f np patronage. He filled his pews by the uso, of certain language that made 1 people afraid to stay away from church. tie scared them into taking care ot their souls. The pictures he drew of folks who didn't stav in the straight, and narrow v and hell-fire. th were full of brimstone He just made 'em eonio to him aud stay in the house of (lod. Watching his work,'l realized that he. was preaching to the very people 1 was trying to get to-patronize mo. Only ho was successful, while I was a diriiial failure. ' Now, what he did nobody denied nvas "ethical." so I concluded that it couldn't be " unethical " for me to nso : the same tnrtics. rig up: some bait like i his, and get my customers, too. .1 I figured out that 1 could frame lip some kind of sermon, painting pictures of the hell that was in store for people who neglected their teeth. Here was a 'particular brand of hell that most men and women could uiideistand, ull .inf them having had some sort of exprfri- 'ence iatliat legard.' Tf c.,-.L.,.l nil.. that, if I ciMild "?,r " ' l" " " foi dentist the ... .. for them if thev gave .the' s,vrl.Mlf nit.l tit., l,.t.i-.,n ith.'it ivould nc ait nerr'ect teeth nniT: tVmn broilem - r . , . - , . ... ., ,-o i iieTermnieu to give tins nieti an ; experiment: Advt. (To be continued.)