Daily capital journal., March 21, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21. 1917.
YOUR DOLLAR AND
Misj Helen Louise Johnson, lecturer possibilities of substitution. "For the
ou Homo Kronnuiic. for tho Institute ' -American housewife In a great ninny
of Arts and Sciences of Columbia llnl-casc has still to apply to her purehas-versity-
tho pi'r.ion in this food crisis es and lior nu'uus the four fundamental
who has very keen sense of tho grav-" tests for food. First tho chemical
ity of tho situation, and yet has pos- test does it contain the chemical cJc
ilively not attacked any pushcart in ments necessary to a properly bnlanc
(ireater New York is Miss Helen j cd diet f Second, how many calories are
LouiRO Johnson, who lectures on home '.You feeding your family do you give
economics for tho Institute of ArWi'y"ur daughter too many and your sou
and Sciences of Columbia University. I too fewf Another question that tho
It is Mis Johnson's firm conviction housewife must, ask herself about tho
tht a supposedly shrunken dollar is food she gives her family is: How
really as almighty as ever, and that it! much of these dishes which 1 nm prc
ra buy quite as much food ns it could 'paring is absorbed into tho system and
. before tho present rise in prices. AH how much of it is wasted f For a vary
that is necessary-is a little more inlel-,'"? quantity of every food oaten goes
ligenca in buying, a Utile more Itnowl- j"!0 l''" 7"'em '"IT f
V . . , . , , ,c," march or what not, nrtd so much
e.igo ot the foods, their values and tho H left 'unabsorbed. "
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
Advertised March 20, 11(17,
AnderSJin, Mrs. Inn; Dennett, Miss
Arlene; Bonebrake, Mr, Oren; ftnyer,
Mr. R. 1C; Burba go, Mr. E. L.; Ooljinn,
Mr. tieo. W.; Cook, Mr. O. K; Oustier,
Hon. (Jeorge; Dinlcel, Mr. John; Kly,
Mrs. Hen (.:.; Gibson, Miss Nan; Hart,
Mrs. Lenma Af, (.'!); Hnsel, Mr. Davis
!.; Mc.Claue, James 1..; Mnir, Mrs.
Dan; New kirk, Mrs. Miittie; Owen,
Mra. Kdithj Bingo, Mrs, J. M.) tlobort
son, Mr, h A.; Kussell, Mr. Henry;
fVolt, 0. Mini-tell, J.; .Smith, Mr. '(J.
Ajiril Fashion
""ti. jiisc in
full and get
one Free.
April
New
styles in
Iilou Pat.
terns now in
"tock- lie.j5c
(initio higlior)
t
Woo
Our vast buyingr power combined with our spot .cash .policy
eliminates unnecessary expense and enables us to "supply you
with Dress Fabrics at the LOWEST PRICES possible. You will
find it profitable to adopt this policy and pay cash. Give it a
fair trial by selecting your needs here. Our Dress Goods as
' sortment is larger than ever, and by far the largest in this
section.
40 to 46 in.) Woolens $1.09 to $1.25 a yard
All Wool Novelty Suitings Plaids, Shepard Checks, Serges,
Gabardines, Poplins and Whipcords, in all desirable Spring
shades. It will pay you to look these over as there will be noth
ing to take their place for future use, and prices are bound to be
much higher.
Mixed Cotton and Wool Fabrics
Large lot to chose from. Exceptionally good values. Suitable
for Girls' School Dresses, ;;f to IJ9 inches wide 50c to 75c a yard
Spring and Summer Novelties
Among the Novelties you will find handsome New Suitings, in
btnpes, Plaids and Beautiful Color Combinations; 50 to 56 inches
wide-.$1.25 to $2.35 a yard.
Our Silk Section is overflowing with large assortments of New
Silks.
Visit our Piece Goods Section. You will find our fabrics inter
esting. Choosing from them will be a pleasure.- Our salespeople
are ready to help
Apparel.
v. ny
Quality
Merchandise
WHAT IT WILL BUY
'4 r.'''
B.; Hprinuer, Mrs. W. M.; Tecker, M'iss
P.; Wilson, Mr. Orlia I. (
AVGUHT HL'CKKSf KJ.N,
Postmaster.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
BTCBUOIMf COIJttllS AND COLDS
Eckman's
Alterative
MIIJ BY A IX LKAJJINO DRUGGISTS
lens and Worsteds
Direct from mill to user
"bij,1 S y "
you select and plan your Spring and Summer
icrc
CiMik e nm "Viy
HONOR ISO her hotis. guest, Mrs.
w n,r::'' "f.A'r.11" Mr -
w
is. Molt vesterdar entrrtain-
ed with
a charming Kensington.
The residence whs attractive!? deck
ed with quantities of yellow spring
flowers and greens, and tho guests
included about -" matrons many of
whom were old friends of the honor
guest, when she made her home in this
citv.
i
A siiiull group of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Gilbert gathered at their
honre Hun. lay to bo guests at the
charming dinner given in honor of Mr.
(ilbert, on the occasion of the seventy
seventh anniversary of his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gilbert's small
daughter, Miss Kleanor Gilbert, also
shared honors with her grandfather, on
the occasion and the guests included
not only the.'r older friends but sev
era! little tots.
The dinner table for the older folks
was most artistically appointed with
a long Hurst piece ot lovely pinkish
lavendar primroses, and Invendar can
dles; while pink and white hyacinths
attorned the table circlad by the young
sters. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Leo Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hernard
O. Schucking, Mr. and Mrs. Rav 1.
Gilbert, Mrs. G. W. Delieek of Vancou
ver, H. C, Miss Margaret Coser and
Little Tonnnv and Dorothy Livcsley
and Charles Dior.
Mrs. Charles A. Thompson and daugh
tor, Miss Kosa Thompson, of Portland,
are visiting tho former's mother on
Capitol Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy T. Bishop and two
small children of Pendleton, are the
guests of Mr. Bishop 's parents, M.
and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. They arrived
yesterday and are accompanied by
Mr Bishop " sister, Miss Iconise Bur
tester, also of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt
Jr., will be hosts tonight for a small
informal dinner. Their guests will num
ber eii?ht and later in the evening sev.
eral more friends will join the party
for dancing.
Mrs. Charles Gray who eaiuu to Sa
lem Saturday to attend tho tea for
which Mrs. John 11. Me, Nary was host
ess, has returned to Kugene.
While in Halem Mrs. Gray was the
house guest of Mrs. McNary.
m
A small informal dinner-was presid
ed over Monday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. William OoiflieU Dyer.
The aftnir was planned as a little
attention to the Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Gray and their house guest,-
Miss Eva Bailey ot Hillsboro, and Jaisa
Greta Eooncy of Jotferson.
Covers were placed for (i.
, , ,
About, lit) members of the. Women's
AV'omen's Ma
.inpj April ni
bor just
a copy.
10c
Tho New Idea
Spring Quarterly.
Spring and Sum
mer sty es. Book
with uny Pattern
20c.
Cash Value
For Cash
3p;
X?,
; Foreign Uiaaiooarr- serietv
i ii-tbodi8t 'u;,
of the
bled at the
horn of Mr Kay L. Psmwr, several
days ago. to meet Miss Ada Holmes,
who for sixteen years was a mission
ary in India.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. V. G- Ikver. Mrs.
W. D. Smith and Mrs. Frank Wilbur
Chaee.
ring the afternoon Miss
Holmes
gave an interesting talk;
; and Mias,
e-veral pleas-1
s Herold and
L,eiao .Mt'vauuam saner &eve
inir vocal .olos. The Kines
Light Bearers claa composed of about
20 little folk, also entertained the
guests with fancy drills and songs.
Miss Eva Bailey of Jlillsboro. who
nas been the house jruest of Miss Ger
trudo (fray and iliss Margaret Uray
for the past week, left yesterday lor
the tSteiwer ranch near Jefferson where
she will visit Mrs. Karl Steiwer (Ja
net Gray). Before returning home Miss
Bailey will return to Salem for a short
visit.
Saturday was the occasion for a
pretty 8t. Patrick's party at the home
of II. II. Vanderrort on Xorth Winter
Street, when Mr. and Mrs. Vandervort
and Mr. and Mrs. U. U. Holt were joint
hosts for the Cherry City Flinch club.
Graceful spikes of pussywillow ef
fectively combined with shamrock and
other decorations suggestive of the
occasion, made ait appropriate back
ground lor the players who circled sev
en tables of flinch. The card sanies
were followed by a dainty repast.
Ralph Miles and Miss Lyra Miles
who are attending Pacific college,
came home the latter part of the week
to spend several days with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hockett, 915 Highland avenue, a re
ception will be given Friday night for
the new members ot the fligluand
Friends church. " -
Tho reception committee for the ev
ening includes .Mrs. U. A. ( ole, -Mrs.
W. P. Eingle, Mrs. M. McLeod-and
Mrs. Joseph N. ' Smith and they will
be assisted bv Miss Veva Moorman.
Miss Isola Smith, 'Miss Hazel Lacker
and Clifford Armstrong.
Mrs. Carey F. Martin left yesterday
for Grangeville, Idaho, where she was
called on account or the illness ot tteT
mother. - - -
To (Jure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QL'ININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. JS.:v. (iRUVJS'S signa
ture is on each bos. -Hoe. : . ..,
Certificaie of Award V
for Noa-Tardy Pupils
As a reward , to those bovs and girls
fit Oregon, who can estAblisn records
of, having been neither absent nor tar-
uv during the school year, .1. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public in
struction, is preparing a beautifully
lithographed Certificate of Award.
This certificate will be signed by the
teacher, the county school superintend
ent, and the superintendent of public
instruction. A number of the county
school superintendents have expressed
a desire tor such, certittcates to pre
sent to their pupils and it-is-the belief
of Superintendent Churchill that the
presenting of these certificates- will do
much to stimulate perfect attendance
among the boys and girls of the state.
Any teacher who wishes to secure these.
certificates for her pupils may do so
by applying to her. county school su
perintendent. SOME RAIOTAXXi
San Francisco, Mar. 1. Honolulu, T.ithis matter will come before the board
H., wag wot yesterday with a rainfall
of 13.34 inches for 24 hours, ending at
8 o'clock this morning, according to a
report receivod here by the United
States weather bureau, whose records
show the precipitation double that ever
recorded for the area.
There was no wind and no roports of
.damage were received.
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Firikisam's
Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okla. "1 newr Ret tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkhanr'a Vege-
table Compound
because during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and bad two
operations, but all
the doctors and op
erations did me no
food, and I would
ave- been in my
grave today had it
not! oeen lor UTO
ti. t ink ham b Vec-:
Otablo Compound!
woicn crouni mo out ot an rignt, bq
- V I . a. . , a . . .
t .,ti j i ii i i
Bin iiuw wen ana no an mv nouseworK. i
besides working in my garden. Several
?fmy ?."f", hLave, & wlly i
I if V
. V' 'hi
I - mJi
nound." Mra. Vint a Fiki.-ia Wnn.,w ?"V
i..Syum.xiiihnarasvepei8nTOV.om-ii,t
L. riki- " ""
Lj, , i.. jitish had planned to take the initiative
fucn warning syniptoms as sen.i or ,, , ,::, ,, i,: ,i. ,i, ... i.i
sutlocatuni, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impendinff evil, timiditv.
sounds in tha ears, palpitation of ths
heart spwks before the eyes, irretru
larities, eonstiiiation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound baa carried
many women safely through ths crisis,
fRY JOURNAL WAMT' JIDS
LUHEE GOLF CLUB
Spacisss BuHfe of Peeled;
- Logs To Be BU& On Old
Golf Grounds ,
After so long a tini and years and
vears of waiting, Halera will soon boast
of a country elub bouse that will conv
pare favorably with any in tho north
west. This announcement is made bv
A?ahe) Bus, prudent of the Illihee
, , , . ,
"olf c,u" n' A- Livcsley, who
has been active in urging the building
of a home and through whose efforts
the logs have been secured.
' For the country club home is to be
of rustic di'sign, of peeled logs- It is
to be built in, the form of a Maltese
cros, after plans and specifications
drawn by George M. Post. Theso speci
fications are all now completed and
within a few days contractors will be
asked to submit bids. . The building
pf ill cost about $4,300.
From a view standpoint, probably no
more beautiful location could have been
found -for a country home. It will be
located on the crest of the hill of the
old grounds at Finzer, overlooking the
Willamette river on the east; and with
a view of Salem and the dome ot the
capitol on the north.
The dimensions of the building are to
be 40 by 60 feet. The lower floor will
include men's) locker and women's lock
er, wood rooms and boiler rooms.
The main lounging room with its
large fireplace will be 37 feet wide and
44 1-2 feet long, with an alcove- six
feet deep and 20 feet long on one side
and the same for an entrance on the
opposite side. The dining room on this
floor, adjoining the lounging or danc
ing room will be 10 bv 14 1-S feet with
a kitchen 10 ly 13 1-2 feet.
The entire structure will be of Heel
ed logs 20 feet long and eight inches in
thickness. At the south end of the
building there is fi." gallery opening into
the care taker's room and the card
rooms. A well is now being drilled and
is already 200 feet deep. Tho building
will be lighted by an Kdison B 4r30
volt lighting system, which has already
been purchased.
The building will probabjy be com
pleted by the first of Jul'.
It may be of interest to those who
are interested in dancing that the
lounging or dancing room of the club,
compared to the Moose dancing hall,
will be just one foot narrower and sev
en feet shorter.
MILITARY TRAINING
TO COME UP LATER
Nothing Doing In That Line
Until After Summer
Vacation
There will be no military training
in the Salem high school during this
semester and if the boys wish to drill
next week their weapon will possibly
he a broom stick instea,. of a musket.
Tire- law passed by the legislature" for
military training in the high schools
of the state does not become effective
until May 21 and this would not per
mit of a proper organization this se
mester. ,
Although there could be no regular
company of cadets formed at once,
ther was a disposition among the direct
ors at the meeting held Monday night
to give tho boys tho drilling and exer
cise thev have been nslcincr fnr nnrl
at the meeting Monday cveninb.
Whatever is done in tho way of mil
itary, training will bo done next fall
and even then, the' military side will
be made subordinate to that of phys
ical exercise. The board really prefers
to give the youth proper physical train
ing and then add a mixture of the mil
itary. The recommendation of Superintend
ent Todd were along this line, with the
physical training for every girl and
boy eoming first. His recommeudatioES
were first, that tho student bo given
compulsory physical exercise and phys
ical training which will develop not
only the body, but the education of the
boy or girl; second, tho teaching of
military history, personal hygiene and
camp sanitation; third, the teaching of
the love of country and willingness to
serve it; fourth, military training, in
the sense of training with the musket
manual of arms and close formation.
Out of the 400 minutes per week as
signed for this work, the military side
will have only 75. while tho physical
training will be given -2.i and the re
mainder of tho 400 for preparation of
recitations and study.
Chairman Lee was strongly in favor
of compulsory phvsieal exercise and
all agreed that physical exercise, was
first and then the 7o minutes a week
for the military training,-
NEW LINE GERMANS
(Continued from page one.)
perts have chosen everv feature of
a n .,,r.,i .i.l
vnntjio-e hv. been ntiliied nm) devel-i
cptvi
AU this change comes- at the very
at wh;,
Planned a
re Germany's enemies hud
new spring offensive and
offensive hanked th rime with re
doubted power
The French and Bri-
from the old positions, which they had
perfected.
Terrific Tastt for Allies,
The Germin withdrawal secures for
Germany the initiative for the fihtinsr me'hods I shiilt employ so -hjitg as 1
while putting the enemies at'a disad-iP ithm the law, charge fair prices
vantage because thev will lack pre-' '1"! molest no other man. Hy the way,
pared positions. . j dot 't , -that mnd like a pretty good
As officials here express it tho en- j definition for "ethical."
tente troops must now go forward, over r Satisfied that I bad finally caught
deserted fields into uncertainty, fiicinj.:riy stride and tickled to death that, at.
the-'unknown,- the sinister prrssiniltie last, t had a chance to ttft ,'iny profes -
of the latest Blaster stroke of Hinden- siumil training into real, clanking dol -
PERUMA m Your Home
A ikufcwife must give the first aid in colds, axiIis m I '
ether ailments. Her promptness ia applying the remedy often
saves a serious iiincsa. Ki r experience with remedies has lel
her to know tiiat PLKC-NA is always reliable, that she should
have it on hand for the ipiuiediate treatment of coughs and
coLia. and that it is always ta hex
Mr C wfie Pjriwr.
a'lii, Witt;:
Vc hw i
mue n tnir aunty
for m Dumber c
rear, ttnd hsvu'
found it a irffHttr
rvitfehie tnrtnria.
It soon rats the ays
lm of py tram
I - - -
I
oca coitl, ffwl
1 r-cnn i1t
(or i-i.iBifh.
I sune-it with a
fiomi ruidv Veers.
tmi had Dot own wr wrmui umil rccrnlly.
Stnoe I havtala Parana thedror-ping in my
(tiioat has diKuntiniMd. id4 my head and oom
Br, pot o stopped up ia Ibe raomm. I am
k,med with tha results, and sliall coHiaue to
it until I am eti:fly nd of r.uarrli.
"I hearttlv recommend it asan tKmpwlnspdicine.
ta hut it docs for brt it iarnady do lor
; Colds and
The great weight of testimony that has accumu
lated in the 44 years that PERUNA has been on the
market proves it, beyond" question, to be the reliable family rem
edy, ever ready to take, preventing the serious effects of colds.
coughs, grip and derangements of the digestive organs. This
proof is published from time to time and many families have
. protitcjd by it
RmUmiMM PERUNA ia uUd
wilt m Ik Ittojui Mt miin Wiik
The Peruiui Company,
burg. -
Ciermau experts think weeks and
months will pass before the entente
can strike at the real bulwarks of the
new German system. Even before this
str'ke they will be compelled to make
enormous sacrifices.
German soldiers have labored like
ants to change the face of the country.
Kot only will Germany have the ad
vnutago of a carefully prepared line in
her new move, but army officers point
ed out today through shortening hei
front, Germany cau save her offensive
j ower. That saving may be of decisive
importance in future operations to iol-
low vcrv-soon.
The shortened line will free a large
number of troops. Not only will Ger
nfiiny have these men but the victor
ious army which conquered Rumania is
likewise free.
William Gahlsdorf
Home Front-California
William Gahlsdorf is home from t
two weeks' business trip to San Fran
Cisco. Besides business, Mr. Gahlsdorf
enjoyed several days motoring liv cen.-
tral California, visiting Santa -Rosa,
Sacramento and other cites. In talking
with some of the leading financial men
of the big city, the opinions were ex
pressed that the California men believe
Oregon is eoming into its own within
a few! months and that this section of
the northwest is sure to feel a genera
wave of prosperity within a year or so.
lUe rninncial men base their opinion
onthe fact that within a year, all who
have loft the coast and other country
rt;stricts- auu: have secured employment
in: the big eastern factories, will find
themselves out of work and they will
i aturally turn to that part of the coun
try that is not thickly settled. In oth
er words, the big, financial men believe
that within a year or so there will be a
great return to tho soil and that Ore
gon will get mote than its share. As
so many people have leit their farms
luring tho past year or so, the opinion
was expressed that it will require, sev
eral years to bring up the amount of
farm products and that the present
high price of food 'and clothins will
Children' Cry
FCK FLSJCHER'S
CASTOR I A
You Cat GOOD Valua at ANY trice-smi Llile Cotton 25c to $5. per plr
Emery -Beers Gmpany,ine.
WHOLESALE 13-181 EAST 84th ST. NEW YORK
f alee can of uaur comtilcxion
.
ttni tinti mmttfrlfin talJt Inh fnrm tf u
R"i
CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE
DAINTY. TOILET CREAM THAT
STr,. t
-
iuuHci ute
-
JAMES C. CRANE,
Painless Parker -Outlaw
His Confessions
CHATTEB L
My new experi-
enco as an itmer-
rny------ "
ant, sri-cet prench-
tng dentist. . stiffened 1
my resolution to.
practice my profes-1
i-aion is I saw fit, no
mat tec. wnat uty ; tjlti laniliv in n strinphtened circuni
brother tooth - mend I stances. The oilier -Vi f stn'il'ed into
era might have to ' my jeans.
ay about it. j The clutter of those silver pieces in
Incidentally, that's: the place where coin hud been absent
exactly the way loot; was one of the most deliulit-
have felt about it 'tul sounds I ever heard. It nmuV nirt
trflat-' - - y
ever since, jj'ecl like a man again.
I labor midi-r thei Oueo more I looked that "ethics''
that tl.isis-airee country, and nuoMinn in the face and had a stin.d
. , , lun talk with mvself. I coiiUin't sen
. tl.ctato to me just what,,,.,,,. i,lVnilRi i ' ... RtriL;.,.T ,,t ,, n
delusion
no mae
The Family
Safeguard
Tlie expeiiencc of one
woman, ftivea herewith, is
typical of thousands of let
ters that reach the Pcruna
Company from grateful
friends who have found their
Homes incom
pm -
it
hicii
plete, and their
family safety in
danger without
FERUNA.
Catarrh
Ion far nw iwtiiua. Cur R
Columbus. Ohio
continue for f-everal years. Mr. Giihls
derf comes home more than ever -convinced'
that Oregon is the state -w ith
the greatest chances for development
within the next few years.
When She Lounges . - j
She Lounges In This
. 10 VHLXUUY.
Maile of velvet and satin brocatlciind
voluminously trimmed with - white tur,
this negligee gives a rich ettect witnus
drape and feminine softness, that is very
appea-ling, to v-youth. I'leasc note -.how
the black spaniel contrasts with tlie
.white fur.
X tM
- - xcccw!1 c .vH
m
V J
I hi )
I
& filly
- .Yt.v.- r -f,
. -, 4 . ?t. '
i
vC'v- "kJ
y )
',t A
Hosiery
' . : "T.r: y:r: y : mm
wnEME CLCATar THE PURE, "(jwrf.xVI
HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. VJSWSSCi
- - ... xw-H
www
IKUI vkiuki
SINS lOe FOS LAfljQfi' SAMSLE
- 104 FULTON STREET. NEW YCRK VI
bus, I made up my mind tu- rsUtdish
myself in the town for a time. I opened
u ortice in tue hotel, ri$jed up an old
rocKing chair and an upholstered simp
',ox and -went after the business like
tat -terrier.- -
That next dav 1 toois in AS. Out of
this sum I scut my mother .5 to help
; ,u.,v fine vas doing anvth'ine WT.m',
I (lM1 if aU 1he (io,.,srs 'in a w,,ll7l
oll to mv i,edillin niv oods iiktv
j a 'butter. ''Lthics" niinht make
! pleasant reading, but it had prove
i pour colluteial at a. ltiiu-h eountei.
Adv,
j .-, ,.
i (To be Continued.) I