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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1917)
THF DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAR. 27, 1917. TWO. ... fs' I Br inn xxokpsom the Klks' noiree to be given to night for the "ladies' at tbeir rlub bouse, . The affair will be informal and the fruests will include the mothers, wives. Maters, daughter and invited friends of the members. A variety of delightful features will make the function gala and from indi cations it will eclipse all previous af fairs of a similar kind. Fancy and ball room dancing by the Harold Grady Portland's popular daaerrs. will call forth interest among the many society folk planning to at tend the entertainment. . Other numbers equally as attractive in the programme include address, Uiois Lachmund; selections, Indian string quartet; vocal solo, "Kird of the Wilderness" (Horseman), Mrs. Bobert McKinnie Hofer; entertainer, Minn Marganjt Kgbert of Portland; vocal solo, "Spring's Awakening" (Sanderson) Mrs. Charles Maxwell; ac companist, Mrs. William Henry Kurg hsriit, Jr. Mis Helen Pearce who has been teaching in the high school at Albany for the past three weeks as a substi tute for Miss Aurclia Burch, returned to Balem Saturday. During her stay in Albany Miss HvmmummuuiM Test 1 See how quickly COTTO LENE crearjis . with vyour biscuit flour. Tett 2 Notice that you use one-third less shortening when you us COTTOLENE. Tet 3 See how nicely LENE biscuits the oven. COTTO brown in Test 4 Note the crispness of the biscuit crusts. Test 5 Notice the lightness of the COTTOLENE biscuits when you break them open. Test 6 ; ., Now compare the flavor of your COTTOLENE bis cuits with the flavor of bis cuits made with butter. Test 7 Compare the price of whole some COTTOLENE with the price of butter. the guest of Mrs. T. . Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith and young daughter have returned from a few days visit in Head, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs; Roy Burton were hosts for a charming dinner party Hunday evening, in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. An artistic arrangement of yellow toned spring blossoms and greens deck ed the prettily appointed table around which covers were placed for s 01 their married friends. It being Mr. and Mrs. Hurton 'a crystal anniversary they were the recipients of a handsome piece of cut glass the gift of their guests. The guests included: Mr. snd Mrs. David W. Kyre, Mr. and Mrs. James Chinnock, Mr. and Mrs. William Wal ton, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilehrist Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Craijr Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Siecke and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. The members of Chemeketa Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, gathered at the home of Mrs. U. O. Shipley for their March meeting ou Saturday afternoon. A large number of members attended the meeting and preliminary plans were made for forming a society of the Children of the u, A. B. During the afternoon Miss Edith Benedict, secretary of the chapter, gave an interesting report of the re cent state conference held in Eugene, and Mrs. C. 0. Clark, state correspond ing secretary, wn officially recogniz ed and welcomed. The following resolutions also wero unanimously adopted at the meeting: "Chemeketa Chapter of the Daughters- of the American Revolution, in regular session assembled, March '24, hereby promulgate tho following res olutions: "Be it hereby resolved, that wo en dorse the efforts of the president of the United States to keep our loved country from devastation of war in nil its murderous forms; "That we heartily approve of nli necessary efforts for preparedness for defense alone; "That we encourage the recruiting of Company M to its full quota; "That wo pledgo our heads, our hearts, our hands in defense of the Morse's1 iJNver-failiiv Mi: & is 'i i -i j m XMow is the l lmc to Plant Sweet Peas, Pansiea an J all Morse's other Grand Prize California Seeds Da tafct MtA tlut tr "jus aw Ct MrsV On SiU hf TI Leading D alert If yur dstlcr dot aot carry Hwn'i Sda. arW direct for ur cu4ojiu Frac Yr arder will ka tremftljr tttnuU4 to. C. C. MORSE 8 CO. Seedsmen San Francisco HA JUANA CAMP FOR PREPAREDNESS Urges EnKstaeni and Points Out Benefits of Military Training Rev. James Klvin. pastor of the First Congregational ehureb, address ed the special patriotic meeting of the members of the Tie, Juana Camp No. 1, Mexican Border Service Veterans, held last night in the armory. At this meeting, which was scheduled aa part of the "Patriotic Week" program, there was a good attendance and res olutions endorsing company M and urg ing enlistments were presented. The following are the resolutions adopted: "Whereas, our country is facing a crisis unparalleled in its history, and "Wbereaa, the president has found it necessary to mobilize the national guard of the United States, and "Whereas, Governor Withy-combe of the state of Oregon has set apart the week beginning March 25, inn, for the purpose of determining our mili tary and naval status, and for the pur pose of organizing and assisting in the preparation for any possible contin gency that may arise, and ! State House Hews t la reply to a query from J. H. Col Una, superintendent of schools at Wood born, whether high school students en listing in the National Guard eould re ceive full credit for their semester's work, Mate Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill yesterday after noon called meeting of the state board of education with the result that it was reconimeaded to all high schools of the state to give full credit for the work. The only string attached was to the ef fect that if the .National Uuard snouw te relieved of duty before the end of the term in June the students should return to their classes. This recommen dation is believed to solve the problem of enlistment for a number of high school students all over the state, as well as in Woodburn. Relative to information concerning the six million dollar bonding issue, the Coos county court has asked a confer ence on April 7 with the state highway commission in Portland. The request is made by County Judge Hall, of Marshfield. Specifications for the $60,000 receiv ing ward for the Oregon state hospital were adopted yesterday afternoon by VWJ ... xl.rWrl. ?nlm he state board of control after a If.8"' a??rv..C! .LS"l0..m lengthy session. Tho attorney general day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Francis B. Southwick, 1079 Marion street. J A number of little girls revelad at the merry birthday party given yes terday afternoon for little Marvell El inor Edwards, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards, 1134 Waller street. A mery gathering of youngsters as sembled for an afternoon of frolic and later the party closed with delicious collation. Those asked for the party were Hel en and Mary Magers, Lillian Greene, Mary Lewis,' Louise Nunn, Velma Hunt Myrtelee Shipp, Virginia Shannon, Dorothea Bangs, Louise Shafer, Cecil Edwards, Helen Race and Mrs. Emily Edwards. Mrs. Adam Frohmandor lias return ed homo after a weeks visit to Mrs. W. O. Gchrke at her suburban home "Walnut Cottage" noar Eola. HfHMmi,Uf,l1f)ltIM'MMlllllirHMMflHMtStMMmiimiMlt1tm JkwwMiHtHitiiyiilltilututaiHuliiiliiiuuuuuiiiuuykfimHilulil Miss- Neta osper was tho inspira tion for a happy surprise party Thurs day night, when a group of her friends gathered at the home of M. and Mrs. E. D. Gosper, 280 North Eighteenth street, to celebrate the anniversary of her birthday The evening was made merry with gomes and later refreshments were ser ved. Those enjoying the gnycties were Miss Freda MeKarland, Miss Esther Canficld, Miss Leila Cookenhani, Miss Mabel Canfield, Miss Marion Steiwer, Miss Grace Wells Miss Marie Sten strom, Miss Alma Canfieid, Miss Grace Wei born, Miss Rita Claggett and Miss Gosper. The charter members of the Womans Relief Corps will entertain nil of the other members of tho corps on Thurs- The marriage of Miss Lillie Louise Domotralla to Oiin C. Watkins took union from foes without and foes with- place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'cloek at tha Homo ot tno Dnue'S rarenis, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Dmogalla, 253 North Thirteenth street. Rev. F. T. Porter officiated and the ceremony was attended only by rela tives and a few closo Iriencls. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk erce over messaline and carried a bouquet of whito roses. All about tho rooms were artistic baskets of yellow spring flowers. An attractive foil for the bridal party was an arch shaped arrangement of grace ful sinilax. The, eeiemnnv was followed by a sminer and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left for a short honeymoon in Portland. Upon their rutiirn they will be at home to tneir menus at z-i.) ivijers sireei, The Eugene chamber of commerce at, its regular monthly meeting last night voted to change the name of the count v, on account of Senator Harry Lane's course in the senate. At Your Elbow The value and convenience of telephone service in the conduct of local business can be extended to include practically every city and town on the Pacific Coast. There's a sales possibility wherever the telephone voice can reach, and the telephone affords a method of introduction commanding instant attention. "Long distance" is prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory, i THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY has exercised his authority to the same end, and j "Whereas, various organizations of Salem are lending their best efforts to ward the purposes aforesaid, therefore be it i "Resolved, that we, the members of Tia Juana Camp No. 1, department of Oregon, Mexican border veterans, do hereby endorse the efforts now being made to this end and do hereby com mend the action, of our comrades now re-enlisting in the service of our conn- try, Biid do urge all others who possibly can to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to secure the military training necessary to the end that a large army of trained men may be available "at the earliest possible mo ment, and bo it further. "Resolved, that we pledge our hear ty cooperation to the end that Salem and the state of Oregon do everything in their power to assist in tnis patri otic movement with the result that any eneinv will find us prepared to defend the rich heritage of our fathers, and be it further "Resolved, that a copy of these res olutioiis be spread upon our minutes and a copy of these resolutions turn ished tho chairman of the general com mittee in charge of the activities of this patriotic week.'' Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce Peonla who won 't grow too fat arc the fortunate exception. But it you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wis to fol low this suggestion -hieh is endorsed by thousands ot people wno Know, ask your druggist (or if you prefer write to the Maimola Uo., ao-t wooawaro ave.; Detroit, Mich.) for a large ease of Marmola Prescription Tablets. 75c is the nriee the world over. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and bo able to reduce two, rjiree or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise. Deep snows have driven the deer from the Blue Mountains to the foot hills around Union, seventy two were counted in one herd. Many other small er herds are reported, and all are being protected by the ranchmen. WILL POUR MONEY (Continued from page one.) lengthy session. The attorney genera was instructed to prepare a contract to be signed by Edgar M. Lazarus, the architect, who will draw the plans and have charge of the work. On recommen dation of Superintendent sterner, the new ward will have more rooms than the other ou account of it being intend ed especially for male patients, of whom there are a greater number re ceived than female patients. A bill for photographs taken by Architect Lazar us in the sum of $2(5 was denied by the board. It has taken the season by storm. VELOUR CLOTH is such a splendid, handsome and service able fabric and so suited to many uses I Fortunately, we forsaw the ascendency of Velour Cloth garments and stocked up generously in them. We have them in many eye taking shades, such as Rooky, Apple-Green, Golden-Tan, Amber and other serviceable new light shades which we recommend to your notice when you pay us your first Spring call. KED U.G.SH1PLEYC0. Liberty Street, Salem t 4M-4- Only three application for loans from the rural credits fund have been re ceived by the state land board, which small number has in a measure astonish ed them, because it was expected there would be a great rush ot farmers to get these loans. Application blanks, and in structions were sent out a week ago but only the three replies have been re ceived. Shortly after the credits bill was passed by the legislature, the board was deluged with letters at the rate of 20 or 30 a day from farmers making applications- It is believed one of the reasons for the lack of applications is that the farmers have been able to se cure loans at lower rates than formerly mainly because of the act. It is also believed that it is possible the land board attorneys have not yet had time to acquaint the farmers with the fact that the loans are available. Governor Withycombe Saturday ap pointed the board of seven members which is to report to the 1919 session of the legislature what tate boards can be eliminated or merged. The person nel of the commission is: A. J. Johnson, Corvallis: T. J. Scrogeius, La Grande; John H. Carkin, Mcdford; Austin E. Buxton, Forest Grove; Frank Patten, Astoria: Herman Van Borstel, Portland, and Charles Rudeen, Portland. These men are to investigate the problem of what state institutions can be merged i! ' ' '' L, . - ; J making any impression upon the finan cial situation in this country and at the same time carry on our own war meas ures. i "To put the immediately available amount into lound figures I believe we could spare five billions without notic ing it seriously. "That amount would be only 2 1-2 per cent of our resources. "And I believe that sum as a loan to the allies would be sufficient to end the war under the present conditions, Consider that it is one-fourth of tho en tiro war debt of England at this time. With that in mind it can. be readily seen that it would throw the balance in favor of the allies and bring peace. "In banking circles a loan of that size, in view of the present state of af fairs is looked upon as 'peace insur ance.' "Before many years it will save us five times that amount. With gold flow ing into this country unceasingly for the past two years we have become the bankers of the world. It is fairly im possible to comprehend the power of the gold piled up in this city. "In it lies the power to end the war quickly." With talk of huge loans in the air the banking houses are already mobilizing their resources in preparation to un loose the power of money in case the need arises. In banking circles it is said an almost unlimited credit to the allies for ships,, munitions, foodstuffs would be the form Commissioner Miller, of the public service com mission, is in bugene today to attend .the funeral of his wife's brother, Dr. John Gray, who died there a few days ago. The rest of the com missioners are in Portland hearing cases, and consequently the office has a deserted appearance. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els and destroy worms. They frequent ly break up colds in 2-1 hours. Tbcy are so pleasant to the taste children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used bv mothers for 29 years. They never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free'. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Germans Have Wireless to Sooth America By Cliailes P. Stewart (United Press staff correspondent) Buenos Aires, Mar. 27. Germany apparently has achieved wireless ser vice from South America to Berlin, presumably by way of Colombia and Mexico. Announcement was made today by G. L. Ingunfelder, manager of the Banco Aloman Arans-Atlantic company that "wireless transmission of drafts to Germany would soon liegin." He did not specify by which route the service would be routed but in view of the attitude of the Colombian and Mexican governments and fro- ouent reports as to the activity of Ger mans in those countries in wireless work, it is assumed transmission wil through high powered stations Acre. cign minister, was exiled several years ago to Sofia, he won Bulgarian 'friend ship. Later, whej he was permitted to return, he declared in a speech in the duma that Bulgaria had been unfairly treated in the Balkan war settlement. Milukoff's selection as foreign min ister may open tho way to definite ne gotiations alcng the lines indicated, with both Bulgaria and Turkey. The war council, which includes as its members tho ministers of foreign af- tairs, war, navy "and finance, met today to consider the best means of reorganiz ing the high command of the army and navy on the principle of its subordina tion to the ministry- A wire report from Sheridan by the Vamhill Electrical company to the pub lic service commission this morning -et 7:30 o'clock stated that a man at WU lamina had been electrocuted. The ac cident occurred on tho Yamhill line. A wire got loose from the pole arm and the man took hold of it while standing on the ground. He was killed instantly. The Newport Mining company filed articles of incorporation this morning with a capital of $50,000 for the pur pose of prospecting for and develping mining porptnties. The incorporator:! are B. F. Durall, B. M. Armitage and Will Greene. The office is at Newport, Lincoln county. The report of the Turner Telephone company to the public service commis sion states that the operating revenue amounted to $858.91 during the past year and the operating expenses $709.76. ,T. A. Elliott, roadmaster for Wasco county, who was recently appointed by the state highway commission to look after highway matters in Hood River county, was in Salem today getting in structions and surveys made by him self last year relative to the work to be done on the Columbia highway. His home is at The Palles. He was in con ference with the state engineer this morning. In behalf of the Uniform Tax C las sification amendment an affirmative argument was filed by Fred J. Mulkey, A. L. Vcazie, Richard V. Montague. Wm. L. Brewster, Robert H. Strong, ! Henry E. Reed, Charles V. Galloway land others. The argument gives a his-! ment that foreign reservists, tempo rary residents in this country, are in cluded in his statement. The statement was made in response to persistent reports that the war de partment had been negotiating for the acquisition of land tracts for use as alien internment camps in the event of war. In disclaiming the plan Baker said: "The situation in America is such that everybody whose conduct is obe dient to our laws is perfectly safe from molestation. The hospitaliay of our country extends to oil aliens who behave." Use "Gets-It," Lift Corn Right Off Shrivels," Loosens and It's Gone! "Just like taking the lid off that's how easy you can lift a corn off your toe after it. has been treated with the wonderful discovery 'GeVs-lt.' " Hunt the wido world pver and you '11 find nothing so magic, simple nd easy ns 0-0- !' NEW RUSSIA MAY (Continued from page one.) ;2if'T I Stop I'min i I ) V'Gihh" "Gcts-It. " You folks who have wrap ped your toes in bandages to look like bundles, who have used salves and turn ed your toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would shift from their places and never "get" the corn, and who have- dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors find perhaps made them bleed just quit these old and painful ways and try "Gets-lt" just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on, and it dries at once. There's nothing to stick, You can put your shoe and stock ing right on again. The pain is all gone. Then tke corn dies a painless, shriveling death, it loosens from your toe, and on: emphatically with President Wilson's dictum as to free outlets to the sea and with his plan for neutralization of such outlets. His friends, however, said Kon eskv's plans went farther than this and contemplated retention of the Dardanel- j jt comes. "Gets-lt" it the biggest sell tea ana Constantinople oy xne mrns. -,ng corn remedy in the world today. Second of the moves was a series of: There's none other as good, possible negotiations with the Bulgars "Gcts-It" is sold by druggists every reported in prospect today. Bulgaria's! where, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt, people are closer than any others to Rus-jot' price' by E. Lawrence & Co., Chiea sia: more sympathetic with their aims 1 go. 111. and, it is believed, they will be more sympathetic now that the reign of the Romanoffs is ended. When Professor Miluknff. now for- Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by .1. Perry, IX J. Fry, Opera House Pharmacy. Painless Parker -Outlaw His Confessions of such a loon. The money would re-tor3r or ,on 1,1 Oregon, tne tauits main phvsicallv in thig country. lot' tho property tax and indi-l T m , (cations of the downfall of the proper-1 ty tax. It urges the taxpayers to get i CHAPTER XI. Tt,a vro,t;;.. "i.. is one of the world's F . oldest institutions. and, as I have al- I HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD T Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X Opens Air Passages Right Up. ; rid of the old system and points 'beneficial reforms. I An affirmative argument for the construction of a new penitentiary to 'cost $400,000 was submitted by Charles !ir l .-..-...':, . . The warden outlines the need of a new institution and shows that modern pub- i:,. tltnufrltt in.iul. ttint nri.nnn.a hi, ,0r K. i lv J man, sacred, set apart and immune from ordinary people, but his lino of bluff was no different than that of the witch ctaft doctor on the Congo. The snnie. thing in the South Sea islands. In ready stated, he is: Thibet among the Llamas, in the mmi still with us, ul- histories of China, in the ridiculous dens though he may wear'i.r the Oriental herb-doctors they all stovepipe hat, frock Med the ignorant on buncombe and kept -coat and spectacles, 'them ignorant with the explanation' that or mortar-board andjtliey could not understand even if. they gown, or wig and! were told. woolsack, or cassock- The world liasnH jogged along very and rear -buttoned far when we can see the Medicine Man. ollar. ifci'ilty of the same tactics in what we HftW mnnv tlin,,. ,r l.twwl I ,v ilitrhteml sands of years ago! Twentieth Centurv. prison is to be retained it will have to be remodeled. No Aliens Disturbed If Laws Are Obeyed the original Mcdi-I Ston 'for a. minute anil ask vouiself if given better treatment and care than '.cine Man exited, nobody knows, but, 'your dentist or your doctor or your lnw formerly. He states that if the old with the dawn of hi-siory, in every coun- i vtr or even vour minister, mav it please. . . . L : I u :n 1 a J 1.:... . . . 1 v . - .... ' . J . 1 . , . i..,, vie nun nun siiung in a piace or um, does verv differently than ins power, saturated with mystery, holding piedeceasor of the darkest ages of ignor himself aloof from the vulgar herd, snr-'ri'ce and s;iperstUiton. Can you get rounding himself with an atmosphere" these modern "cthicals"-to be frank of awe, dressing the part, from top-! with von? Don't they naturally leap knot to tail-feathers, and folding and toward mvsterv and bluff and " bunk f" gouging the people without conscience. Do thov 'lar their cards on the table. ,.. ,. -"" T- , , I, Wt1-at 'he Pyramids, he waved tell vou actually what vou want to Washington, Mar. 2,. The war de-jhis mno. WI. .id oven the Ph amahs know and ar entitled to" know or d partment announced this afternoon it j trembled. In the heart of Darkest Af-; t! ev keep ui the custom of deceiving lea mucous membrane and wlie eomes v wo n; w " 7 V w, n .nmm" ': Pzz 1US you-doalmg umier. to instantlv 1 VI 21 'V " I tt ; inuesmen into I its tvbleJ AU. HiMtt-uuiii lurjimaiKins. 1 - . - made himself out u liolyi (To be Continued.) Instant relief no waiting. Your clog ged nostrils open right up; the air pas sages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf fing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a rmall bottle of Ely's Cream Halm fiora your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of a . J , J 1 " Dpnn. MHiinpa rnp in, inmi nr nwm.i. , . I . , ' : " V "as 110 pians now lor molesting anyinca ne Jt s just tine, jion-t stay siunea-up. Sc(.ri,,arv lhxift authorized tho state Hindustan he with s cola or nasty catarrh. V