Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1917. HRE you reading the history now running serially in advertisement form in Colliers, Saturday Evening Post and other national magazines ofthc building ofthc Union Pacific? Union Pacific is i national achieve ment upon which depended the safety of the Union and the holding of the Pacific States. Tke ttofiei ut rick is intimate cti"of Vtitei State tirtory. Wles jot teti tlem jo wit! realae wht great part Uiiios Pwiic plajed in tie gfowti md welftf e of oof Natioa: and low truly Krviceable Union Ptcilc it and will be in peace of waf to tie people of oof United Strtet. u individl twelef. of llippefl, wd a Nitioa. Union Pacific system Br AUK! Miss Helen Edes Jordan, the charm- in if young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Jordan, of .Seattle, is the house guest of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Miss Jordan camu Sunday and will visit in .Sulem until after haster. Mrs. John J. Roberts and small daughtvrs, Helen and Mildred Roberts, I are being welcomed homo after a gov oral weeks sojourn in Berkeley, Cali fornia. They returned to Salem Sunday night, The La Area club entertained Inst night with a delightful informal din ner party. It was a progressive affnir, and the guests gathered at tho homes of the vnrious members for the differ ent courses. The festivities opened with the soup course, nt the home of the Missos Her-' tha and Emma Waldorf, followed by the fish or second course, at Miss Kg 1ella Wilson's; Mrs. 11. 1). St. Helens was 'hostess for the meat course, and tha salad was served at Miss Mabel Brassf ield 's. For the final courso tho jiarty assembled at the residence of Alias Florence Morton, where the ev ening wag rounded out with music aud chatter. The hostesses all planned artistic ta ble decorations of spring floworg, and wore assisted by various members of the club. Thoso enjoying tho affair were: Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Mrs. George Hib bard, Mrs. Henry 1). St. Helen. Mrs. Carey N. Matlock, Mrs. Fay H. Col liiiK.'Mrs. Leoun Peterson, Miss Estella Wilson, Miss Marie Hovedcbo, Miss -Stanig Andreson, Miss Ruby Baker, Miss Kcho Hunt, Miss Audrey 1 licks, Miss Doris Andreson, Miss Bertha Wal- CHII1IIIH1I -llllliniltmilMMIimillllll'IK H'lUllllir t' See how quickly COTTOLENE mixes with your flour. , Perhaps that's why crisp v crusted x Cottolene BISCUITS taste so good .. ; :' ? : FRKEt Cook book containing 2J jreupai by famous rooks sent free.1 Write The N. K. Fairbank Company,' 111 West Washington Street, .CbicagO, III. Wwm.i'.IMIIImi'IIIIMIIIM"WylWHHMtMltlW1MlhMtf1 J THOMPSON dorf, Miss Grace Tolman, Miss Mabel Brassfield, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Cloo Kounon, Miss Mamie Victor, Miss norence -Morton and Mihs Kmiua Wal dorf. Mr. and Mis. Keith Powell have re turned to their home in Lnfuyette, af- t(.r a few days visit to Mrs. Powell's father, Judgo George 0. Bingham, Coming as a surprise was tho mar riago of Miss Kuth 0. Harbert, daugh ter of Mr. aud Mrs. John W. Jlarbert of 3U0 Washington street, to M. D. Butler of Culver, Indiana, Tho ceremony was solemnized Sun day April the first; Kcv, James Klvin oi the First Congregational church of fir ia ting. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Butler will sail from San Francisco for Ma nagtia, Nicaragua, where they will make their homo. Mr. Butler is in the government service, Mrs. Fred 0. Buchtel. is in Portland for a several days visit, having gone the hitter part of last week. She was accompanied to Portlnnd by Mr. Buchtel who returned yesterday. " Mrs. Hiram A. Johnson was hostess sovornl days ago lor rtu informal after noon of sowing, her guests being a few matrons who have recently form ed a Kensington club. Mrs. Amo G. Crossan assisted the hostess in tho serving. Those making tip tho club arc: Mrs. Oscar K. Price, Mrs. Charles S. Lives ley, Mrs. Amo G. Crossan, Mrs. Ralph 11. Cooley, Mrs. William L. Skipton, Mrs. S. T. Richardson, Mrs. A. L. Head rick, Mrs. Kobert A. Witzel and Mis. Kir tun A. Johnson. it Mrs. Robert C. Paulus left this morn ing for a visit in Portlnnd and will be away for Bevoral days. The S. T. K. club composed of Clif ford Townsend, Koed Rowlund, Robin Fisher, Warrou Brasher, Loreu Simp son and Arinin Berger entertained with a delightful evening party several days ago at the homo of the latter. A coterie of young folk wore asked to participate in the festivity, which was the first party given by tho club this winter. A color st'hemo of red and green pre vailed in the decorations throughout the house, the various rooms being adorned with crimson flowers and ivy combined with red and green stream ers. The refreshments also were car ried out in tho same color scheme The eveniug was marrily spent play ing games. Guests of tho club wero the Misses jGrdtchen Brown, Amelia Hnbcock, Annabnllc Golden, Kdua Aekerman, Alice MjcClellan, Mary Bayno, Ksther 1'arounagian, F.dna Magers, . Isibelle George and Roland Reinhnrt, Andrew Vincent and George Doust. PRESIDENT TAKE (Continued from page one.) I the very serious hardships and evils which would likely arise out of the in flation which would bo produced by vast loans." All will be made to share in the sac rifice necessitated by the war, but it is evident that the administration hns in mind a plan of taxing heavily enormous incomes of the rich. President Wilson's suggestion for "a nay as you go war" will meet op position in the bouse. This was clearly indicated today when Minority Leader Mann announc ed his belief that "we must Immedi ately borrow money" aud issue bond?. He pointed out that tho nation still . IM ftAvmcv ttrt civil var Mita tiiiih. A m- ican aud Panama canal debts. More W3IM Tom Donahue, night. the detective in Elks' play, CURTAIN AT 8:15 FOR - ELKSGREAT PLAY The Inimitable Wallingford Blackie Daw and All, Will Be There The curtain will rise on tho first act of tho Elks play, "Get-Rich-Quick namngrord " promptly at 8:15 this evening. Everything is ready for the big production. The training season for the crack cast of twenty-one stars is over. Thoy have had their final rehearsal, and director James Mott has pronounced them prepared to put over the best amateur performance ever staged in Salem. Everyone is expecting to have the time of their liv)es at the Grand to night. A jammed house will greet the Elk actors both tonight and tomorrow night. The ticket sellers have been handing out tho paste boards in a con tinuous stream ever since the seat sale opened yesterday morning, and the in dications are that the S. R. O. sign will go up long before the curtain does. Following are the actors who will shine at the Grand this evening, and the parts they will play in "Get-Rich-Quiek Wallingford: J. Rufus Wallingford, a "get-rioh quick man," Charles V. Gullowav. Homeo G. Daw ("Blaekie") his chief lieutenant, James Mott. "Andy" Dempsey, proprietor of the Palace hotel, Battlesburg Ernest R. Ringo. Eddto Lamb, the head clerk, Robin D. Day. Willie, the bell hop, Oliver Myers. O. W. Battles, the richest man in town, Wilson Howard. Timothy Battles, the mayor of Bat tlesburg Walter Keyes. Henry Quig, tho coal and ice mag nate, Paul Stege. Richard Welles, the read estate man, L. 8. Gcer. Judge Kenneth E. Lampton, a lawyer, F. II. DeVore. "Doc" Gunther, the bus driver E. Cooke Tattou. Yosi, Wallingford 'e valet, William Perlich. Charlie, the bartender, Bud Welch. Clint Hnrkius, reporter on the Bat tlesburg "Blade", Bunnv Meiring. E. B. Lott of the Midland Valley Traction line, George C. L. Snyder. Tom Donahue, a Pinkerton detective, Dan La n go n burg. Fanny Jasper, the stenographer, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Andv Dempsey, the proprietor's wife, Mrs. R. M. Ho'fer. Gertio Dempsey the landlord's daughter, Miss Venia Cooder. Dorothy Welles, her chum, Miss Heleno Schober. Bessio Meeres, the head waitress, Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Act I The Palace hotel, Battles burg. Act II Wallingford 's apartments at tho hotel, the same day. Act 111 Wallingford 's office in the Battles building four weeks later. Act IV Wa'Hingford's homo in Bat tlesburg, two years later. over, he suggested that plans for "con fiHcatnrv taxes" on incomes above ($100,000 will doubtless prove a subject ,for objection. NINETY GERMAN SHIPS Washington, April 3. Plans were completed today to take over approxi mately 90 of the German merchant ships interned in America immedately a state of war is declared to exist by congress. Prescription for Eczema (or 15 riri the aUndard remedy for til tfcin diarnM-ft- A liquid urd externally, fariotti friii from itch. Mo, we iuuiti.ua. Your money back if tin lint bottle rioet not brine yuu l.ligf. Ak bo about D. I), D. Soap, J. C. I'crry. i '.. A Photo by Earl LeRoy Jonks. 'Oet-Kich-Quick Wallingford," to- I MAKES STUB DENIAL Says It Never Received Plans or Specifications for Pro- posed Bridge Denial of every allegation made in the complaint in tho Oregon supreme court in the mandamus suit brought to compel the construction of a bridge across the Willamette river here was made this morning by the Polk county court, when the case came up for issue. This means that the Polk county peo ple deny they ever 'made application to the highway- department for nlans for a bridge, deny they ever received any plans or specifications from the highway department, deny the Marion county court had made offers concern ing the bridge; m fact the Polk county court denied having had anything to do with the bridge affair. This places them in a pretty bad light, according to those who are acquainted with the situation. As a result of the session this morn ing in the supreme court, the matter was rererrea so mat runner testimony could be taken. Miss Barrett, of Dal las, a court reporter, was designated as tne one to take tno testimony. It is believed that the matter will fin ally come to an issue not later than next Monday, by which time all the tes timony is expected to be taken. This testimony is to prove that what the '01K county officials say is not true. County Pudge Bushey, after the scs sion, was in the office of the highway commission, and secured a copy of the following letter, which goes to disprove me neniai or the l'olk county officials: "County Court, Polk County, Dallas. "We transmit herewith our report up on site, typ., and estimate of cost for tho proposed new bridge at Salem. If we can be of further service to you in explaining any of its contents wo will be pleased to do s. "JOHN H. LEWIS. " State Engineer." THIRD BEING MUSTERED Vancouver, Wash., April 3. Muster of the Third rtgiment, Oregon infantry, into federal service is on today by Col onel U. G. Alexander, federal muster ing officer. The men spend many hours daily drilling, and many new recruits are arriving, bringing ' the regiment near to war strength. 9,900 TON STEAMER SUNK Xew York, April "3. The Wilson steamship Camizarro was sunk Friday by a torpedo, it was announced here today by officials of the Wilson com pany. Xews was received through a cahlo from the home office at Hull. The Carnizarro was a 9900 ton ves sel. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet. Try this yourself than It along to other. It worktl pat Ouch ! t ! f t ! This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of th'S Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freexoue when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the cora dries up and lifts right out without pain. He says freexone is an ether -compound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freeione will cost very little at any drug store, but is suffi cient to temove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Millions of Americau women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAiR. ME ITS BEAUTY! Try This! Hair Gets Truck, Glossy, Wavy and Beauti ful at Once Iminediate f Yea! Certain! that 'a the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or excessive oil, and in just a lew momenta you have doub led the beauty of your hair. A delight ful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, fad ed, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beau tifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purities and invigorates the scalp, for ever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you sec new hair fine and dony at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Jf you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltou's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it! E OF German Editor Says Fear of Enemies Prevents Change at This Time New York, April 3. Iu President Wilson's war message to congress the New York German Herald today saw a suggestion which may result in govern mental change in Ucrmany ironi mon archy to republic, lhe Herald says: "in respect to Mr. Wilson's declara tion that the war is not aimed at the German people, we think he has a lurk ing suspicion that they would quickly cast off their kings and princes if they saw a -strong democratic pjiwer ready to shield them against their enemies whuo they put their house in order. Many of them (the Germans) would pre fer a republican form of government, but teel, if they follow their incmlina tions at this time, the resulting in ternal disturbance would permit the enemy to enter the gates and devastate Germany . ' Germany will re main a monarchy until after the war." A signed editorial by Bernard Ridder in the .New York httiats Zeitunc, says "The address of the president will come as a tremendous shock to millions of Americans of German ancestry. We are one of the allies iu fact, as well as in name. The president need have no concern as to the loyalty of Americans or Uerman ancestry." Universal Compulsory Train ing One Senate to Hold Long Session Washington, April 3. A universal compulsory military training bill pro viding , for immediate raising of an army of fivo hundred thousand men was introduced by Senator Chamber lain, chairman of the military affairs committee today. Under the provision of the bill the president would bo empowered to call out all physically fit men of the age of 20 at once. As the necessity arises men of 21, 22 and 23 would be called. House Met at Noon Washington, April 3. The house met at noon with scarcely more than one hundred members in their seats. Important conferences delayed most of them. Blind Chaplain Coudeu in a prayer, ringing with patriotism, invoked di vine assistance "in the momentous days that are to follow." A Continuous Session Washington, April 3. At the meet ing of the senate steering committee it was decided to hold a continuous ses sion of the senate from ten o'clock to morrow until the "war bill" is acted upon. It is tho purpose of the commit tee to prevent any filibustering or de lay to the war resolution, such as was caused today by Senator LaFollctte. Would Pit the Crime Washington, April 3. Representa tive laliuarUia or Aew York today in troduced a resolution to punish by im prisonment in time of peace and by j death during a war, anyone selling in ferior food, clothing, ammunition or arms to the army or navy. The lull, which would be effective sixty days after its passage, was referred to the judiciary committee. House Adjourns Washington, April 3. Tho house ad journed today after having passed with out objection the $62,300,000 genera! deficiency hill which failed in tha senate last session. The bill, making important appro priations for the army and navy, was practically without change from its former phraseology. Why the Journal Is pepular It prints the world' new to- dy while it's aews. Warners Corsets SHIPLEY'S This Store is ready with an Excellent Line of Easter Apparel, for Women, Misses and Children Coats, Suits, Dresses Skirts, Waists Novelty Neckwear Fancy Ribbons Novelty Jewelry Sports Sweaters Confirmation Dresses Kayser's Underwear Gloves Hosiery Stationery Popular Prices for U. G. Shipley Co. Uberty Street 'IliSISS Salem, Oregon ENGUSHJAPERS (Continued from page one.) There remains but one course for any loyal American to take and that is to conquer a peace that will be lasting." Asks Nothing for Herself. Detroit Free Press: "Tho president's recommendations are inclusive- and to a large degree fundamental. They call for a war of defense and offense for a fight to the finish." Detroit News: "We are in for war to the bitter end, and it is at its close that -we must stand forth. Let us so conduct ourselves that when the war ceases and a council of nations is call ed to bring about a settlement, we can say as Woodrow Wilson said a little while ago: 'America asks nothing for herself that she does not ask for human ity.' " Chicago Herald: "His (the presi dent's) is the most momentous presi dential message of our generation. Its consequences wc cannot venture to pre dict. But national honor must be main tained at any cost and the democracies of the world have yet to claim on the aid and sympathy of a land dedicated to freedom and peace. Whatever the consequences, they cannot equal the ca tastrophe of standing humbly aside while a war-mad militarism runs amuck and, violating alike the principles of law and humanity, attempts to fasten its chains more firmly on its own peo ple, to impose its will by force upon the neutral world and to perpetuate its power for evil to the latest genera tion." BRITISFTMENACE (Continued from page one.) able lor further progress. From now on the fighting to the town will he down hill. German long range guns, of heavy calibre, were in action today. Strong Poine in Danger By William Philip Simms (United Press staff correspondent) With the British Annies Afield, April 3. The British forward move ment around St. Quentin was reported today to have taken the town of Mais semy in its enveloping grip. Northward around Arias, the town of Henin was occupied in other ad vances. Germans Repulsed Petrograd, April 3. Russian forces threw back violent, German attacks in two places on the eastern front, to Painless Parker---Outlaw . His Confessions CHAPTER XVIII. This perfect will ingness of the "ethi cal" Dental Trust to murder a man in eold blood in order to make it hot for me opened my eyes. At caused me to settle the question for myself once and for all. I decided to remain an "outlaw" for the rest of my irofessional career. I am proud of the r tact that I am "un ethical." It places me apart from a class of men who have shown a hostility toward progress that is nothing short of astounding. It dis tinguishes no from the Medicine Men who fight educating the public because it would interfere with their entrench ed grafts because it would let the dav- lipht into their bluff methods; because it would end the time-honored fee uraft; because it would put their pro fession on an honest basis. 1 1 Mcdart Corsets Perfumes Linens Notions Undermuslins Silk Petticoats Sun Umbrellas Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles Leather Goods Quality Merchandise il IS Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick Headachy and Constipated Get Rid of Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Coated Tongue, Indigestion (iet a 10 cent box now. The-'re fine! Cascarets liven .your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You cat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and constipation. Mothers should give a whole Cases ret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish chil dren any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken. days official statement, said. "South of lllukst. on both sides of the Pime vechsky railway the enemy penetrated our trenches,- attacking after artillery preparation," the statement, said. "Thev were driven back at, the noiiit, of tho bayonet." Entire Battalion Wiped Oue With the British Armies Afield, April 3, An entire German battalion, massing for attack against the advanc ing British forces east of Templeaux, was mangled -by British artillery to day. The British forces continued their progress in the neighborhood of St. Quentin, despite a sudden "flare back' into wintry weather. Dawn today saw eight inches of snow and a high wind, which piled drifts five feet deep in some places. Fair weather succeeded about noon, with such a sudden rise in the temper ature that the thaw was immediate. The resulting mud aud ooze, made pro gress difficult. . A hundred years from now the dentist or doctor who employs new accepted "ethical" tactics will be driven out of the community. He will be viewed much the same as would mv scholarly friend, I Dr. Henry W. Rainmaker, should he? (come to town, set up his totem-pole, jaud wigwam and begin the inaiiufae ; ture of Big Medicine in front of the. " 'capitol. I I consider it a privilege to be able to I address the great, fair-play loving Am lerican public through these columns, and (show up a class of men who, living a ; thousand years iu the past, still strug jgle for the right to hoodwink the ignor jant, practice the black arts, befog simple professional principles, bolster up an absurd claim to superiority, tax j the gullible ll they 'cau stand and fight like wildcats to keep their graft I intact. I They have been trviu? for 25 vcars to stifle my work but they haven't done it yet. They can't. Adv. - . . - " i !, , (To be Continued.)