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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1917)
. mim VA T ? T vxt onr.C.ON. TTKSPAY. MAY 8, 1017. a y kj n i -ri it II f I f I I i - HflV - i i , ' i i i i i i i r 1 1 i r- m i' m -r" By ALINE TBOJdrSOX Mr and Mrs. Join J. Koheits had To a Humming Bird (Virgil) Ming Ruth mall' Sroiip at Jrion.li- at their home-Web-bier. the other evening for "n i"'""1"' ""!'' 1 Mono, soprano nolo i Iry Those r. rears Ui-g) Mm Nettie Hrigfti. Mm. Kobcrt! in planning scxertil of 'Violin obligate. Miss Joy Turner. Or one iittle affairs and in this way willjgan, I'. V. Chic. Charlie 'SSSS Penn Experts selecting leaf for Pc tin's Thick Chev. ing Tobacco these littU affairs am uathor various, trout s of her Iriends together to work for the Red Cross. Tlu pm-st were: Mr. and Mrs. Chaunrey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McJVmgal. Mr. ami Mr. niimu n. Hurghardt, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Za doe J. Kipjjs. Mr. H. 0. raiiiplK-ll, who with Mr. Camidicll, hna teii wintering for the iast two venrs t th,'ir """"'' nomo ill et Lake, arrive.! in .-ao-m -i.n lav tor a viait to hor (Hummer. W. Melvin l'limPton. T-atr m Manufacturing Fx ofrt of The American Tobacco Company and a famous authority on the manufacture of Viewing tobacco. "They're proud to make the best chew for American men" says Charlie Penn "Workers in our factory at Rcidsvillc, North Caro lina, are all experts' in their line. "They're proud to know that they're tinning out the best chewing tobacco made." Only full length strips from rich, ripe, perfect leaves go into fUMTOlffilSiS Chewing Tobacco IT S AS MELLOW AS A JUNE APPLE AND AS SWEET AS A NUT." TRY A 10c CUT TODA Y week Mrs. Campbell ' 1 urt land tor a visit. 4 Mrs. Wilbur 1. Koid who lias been the house jjnest of h''r !-i'-''ri Mrs. r . Stinson (innnett. for several days, re turned to her homo in Portland Sat urduv. Interest of the dan.'ina eontinisent centers in the jitnev l:uie to tie given tonight by the Cherrian at the arumry Tonight's party will be a repititton of the merry times that made these dunces the most iHipulsir ut tno winter s ics tivities. About 40 nienilicrs of the Three Kink Needle Huh enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. .1. P. King, at an attermuni of sewing Friday " lu'r home 1 Hi" Eolith Church street. During the afternoon the club tunned Piano duet Mabat Mater (Rossini) Miss Carolyn Sterling and Pr, Chaep. Tenor solo fing! Pirds on the Wing (Nutting); llirthday (Cawen) liustav Andersou. Alto solo ltecause I T.ovc You (Haw ley) Misa Virginia Mason Piano ailo A I.a( 3Mint A i nice (Sehutt) Misa (iertrnde Cunningham. Alto solo Open Thy Lattice ((Ircgh) Miss Irene Kddy. (Inran aoloComni union in E (Hn- Mrs. t',,i,.i. At Sunset (Sollnnil Mis. I.n. ile th" Ross. ordinary bn Soprano solo Hird l.ullahy (Sander son); Ntnmmy'a Song (Ware) Miss irnce Kliznbeth Sherwood. Violin duet Old Hlm-k ,loe (arr. by Kelly) Oswald Seaversoii and Rosa Hur lis. Piano solo Variations on a Theme from Per FreisehuU (Pacher) Misa Uiludvs Mae Crozer. Piano duet Overiiture to Wm. Tell (Rossini) Misa Genevieve Findley and Hr. Chace. Tonight a inert ing of the Lincoln parent teachers eircle will be held at the Lincolu school at eight o'clock. An interesting programme haa beeu arranged and will include an address on 'art 'Hiv .Miss Monroe lulbert; an illustrated travel lecture, by Mra. Shel don, and several other numbers. Poring the evening reHrt of the Minion County Parent Teachers associ Use "Gets-It," Lift orn Right Off Shrivels, Loosens and It's Clone! "Just like taking the lid of f that 'a how easy von can lift a corn off your lien toe after it has been treated with the j wonderful discovery 't.et alt.' " Hunt it ho wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as Penn's Thick does nci satisfy yea 1 inevery way. return it to any dealer. Ke is hereby authorized to retund the full purchase price. j N i your dealer does not carry Perm's Thick send ten cents (10c) fl"ir I n stamPs anc Siye us tne name f your dealer, and we will send J llC w you a 10c cut and a leather pouch in wThich to carry it. Tobacco Company of California, No. IS. Park. San Francisco. VISITORS SPECIAL (Continued from page one.) teen minutes before the crash. A bridge guard nearby had not seen him how ever. The first harbinger of ill luck since fhe French commission left Washington was at Decatur, when the special train lulled a drunken laborer staggering across the tracks. The smash came a few minutes later. Immediately after the jolt, secret service men took the underailed loco motive and ran ahead to Filson. The3' code messaged Washington concerning the wreck, Champaign, 111., sent a spe cial train. This train was coupled with the two underailed cars of the special '1rain and hauled them back to an un named point- DAY WILL OBSERVED Friday, April 11, Will Be Ob served by Many Towns - Throughout State tHIWMWIIMWMWinUHim And notice how the crust on your COTTOLENE biscuit comes to nice crisp brown FREE! Cook book containing 239 itcipes by famous cooks sent free. JW'riteThe N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111. - Friday, April 11, will be University of Oregon day, and plans for its ob servation are being made in all the principal towns, where former students and graduates reside. In Salem the lo cal alumni association will meet tonight to formulate plans for properly observ ing the event. In Ktwcburg and Albany committees have charge and are making arrange ments to properly celebrate the day. The Rosehurg Review savs: "Under the direction ' of local com mittees of alumni in every section of the state, the friends and former stu dents of the University of Oregon are arranging lor a celeljration next Fri day of the first state wide 'University day,' as recently set aside by special proclamation issued by Governor Withy combe. The chairman' in charge of the arrangements for Douglas county is Walter Fisher, of lioseburg. Tho lieads of other committees in this county arr: Drain, Hen Huntington; Glenda'le, II. R. Marsh; Oakland, Anthony .laureguy: Oakland, Alfred Powers; Sutherli'n, Mildred Waite; Yoncalle, Mary Srite ser. "In each community in Oregon the alumni expect to get together all per sons who nave ever sruuieil at tho uni versity or taken work through correspondence- The lirogrmn for the dav will consist in three parts: First, the effect ing ot a closer organization; second, the celebration of the day in good fel- lowsiiip, witn hanqucfcK, picnics find speeches in the different communities as local convenience may dictate; and third, the carrying out of some work tor the university. One of the branches of tho university activity which it is hoped to forward is the 'campaign for the women's building, which has bee-! conducted for over a year under the leadership of Mrs. .George Gerlinger of Dallas." In Albany Fd Bailey, a former foot ball starj is chairman of tho committee in charge. The Democrat says: "Under the direction ol' the local committees of alumnj in every section of . tho stato, the friends and former students of the University of Oregon are arranging for a celebration next Friday of the first state wide ' Univer sity day' as recently set aside by spe-i cial proclamation issued by Governor Withycombe. The chairman in charge of the arrangements for Liim countv GERMAN PEACE OFFER (Continued from page one.) cided the exigencies of the situation jus tified it. Would Get Rid of Russia. "Relaxation of American prepared ness would increase the contempt of powerful Germans toward the United States," Egan declared. "Advices from Hamburg, Stettin and elsewhere in Ger many prove that although food condi tions are bad everywhere, still the peo ple are Banguine of victory ami are will ing to make further sacrifices. "Any peace suggestions by Germany at this time merely aim to eliminate Russia as a military force and to obtain the Rus-sian larder. The Germans es pecially those in Berlin regard Amer ican military preparations as a bluff. "There is t.o danger of dethronement of the Ilohenzollerns in Germany. Let me emphasize peace tall: in America will only prolong the war. "Germany will have constitutional reforms perhaps in the near future. But there isn't the slightest reason for believing that such reforms will im pose the czar's fate on the kaiser and his line. Press Deceives Them. "The German reptile press has im bued tho German populace with the be lief that victory is simply a question of time. The German populace is willing to fight and wait." Every American here who knows Ger man conditions is eager that, the people of the United States be warned in ad vance of the hollowncss of German pro fessions for peace. They hold peace proposals are part of the whole German t End Cor. t : r Stop Tain With "Ccts-ir y.tui m iJ.aiiaMMajMw5 an auxiliary to the Red Cross. Twenty Ution couventiou held last week will became members of the new auxiliary j,so )P iiven and the officers elected were: Mrs. I'. A. Wright, chainnun; Mrs. 1. I., "li ters, treasurer, and Mrs. R. G. Hender son, secretary. Later the hostesi served refresh ments, assisted In- Mrs. George Viesko. ' Mrs. William Staiger, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. G. Monroe, and other relatives tor tn last two weeks, left today for homo in Portland. Mrs. Frank Fi heart was hostess Wed nesday afternoon when she asked the memhers of the Round Dozen club to her home for tin informal sewing bee. The members responded to roll cull and later n poem was read by Mrs. (ieorge Gill Ten guests enjoyed the afternoon which was closed with refreshments served by the hostess. The Ladies Aid society of the Kngle wood United Brethren church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. 1'. Hale, 1904 Broadway street. Mrs. Charles j. Thompson of Seattle is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. O. lrcton, ot H'-l, snutii Commercial street. She came Sunday and will be here for several days. Mrs. Thompson before her marriage was Miss Minnie Jreton. To cheer the "shut ins'' of their so ciety, the members of the Woman s be lief Corps will call with t lowers, trims and books, at ' the various homes of these members on Thursday afternoon. If the mcmucrs will telephone Mrs Clara Gribblo, ..president of the corps, she will cheerfully, give them the ad dresses of the indisposed members, who will be glad to receive callers on that afternoon. At the hist meeting of the corps Sat urday, it was decided that the members would set aside Thursday for this pur pose, and that no meeting would be held this week. The depr.rtnieut of music of the Wil lamette I'nivcrsity will give the fourth of a scries of recitals tonight at eight o'clock, in the chapel of Waller hall. The following will be the program: I'iano duct Hungnrian March (Liszt) (arr. from Second Kapsorly), Misses Margaret Aldcn and Esther Cox. I'iano sulo The t Bohemian Girl (Baite-Doin) Miss Ruth Barnes. Violin sulo Lilacs (Kern) Miss Win ifred Kyre. Piano soln Silent Tears (Schmoll); hundred NlU Qnnrt 4 S that enables us to offer them to ourpatro" : dollars below their actual value. CREPE DE CHINE, TAFFETA SILK, at' in good range of colors and sizes; choice far-' $19.75 A See Window Display ' U. G. Shipley G. Quality Merchandise Popular!;; Liberty Street, Salem. I "Gets-lt." Von folks who have wrap ped your toes in bnndagea to look like bundles, who have used salves and turn ed your toes raw and sore, and used plasters t hsit would shift from their places and never ' 'get" the com, and who have dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors and perhaps made them bleed just, quit these old and painful ways and try "Gets-lt" just once. You put "2 or 3 drops on, und it dries at once. There's nothing to stick, You can put your shoe and stock ing right on again. The pnin is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling death, it loosens from your toe, ami oil if comes. "Gets-It" it tho biggest sell ing corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 2"c a bottle, or sent on receipt of juice by L. Lawrence & Co., unca ge III. ' ' . Sold in Salem and recommended as tho world's best corn remedy -by ,T. C. erry, D. J. Fry, Opera House Phar macy. lumbus, held in Portland yesterday. Mr. Lonergan was a district deputy until his election and now he hits the power fo name three district deputies and the state chaplain. The new officers fur the en'siting year who were elected yesterday fol lows: Frank J. Lonergan. IVrtluml, state deputy; A. A. Mickel, Salem, statu sec retary; L. O. .McCoy, Ontario, stutc treasurer; J. W. Kd'ly, Portland, state advocate; Hugh McLean, .Mmhticin, stte warden. All were reelected ivilh the exception of Mr. l-cmcrgim, ftkii succeeds W. A. Barrett, ot Albany. Representatives to the supreme coun cil will be W. A. Barrett and Frank J. Lonergan, IX. B. SinneU will be alter nate for the paM state deputy ami J- U l'earcc will be alternate for state dep- WILL UNFURL OLD GLORY is Ed Bailey. The heads of the com mittees in this county are: Albany, .1. Le Roy Wood; Lebanon, Katherine Kirkpatrick; Brownsville, Cecil Sawyer. Oils Soothe . 8ifin Disease Oil of wlntergrcen, thymol, glycerine and other hcallnn Ingredients compounded la proper proportion Into tho D. I. D. Prescription has now become the. universal favorite of skin sufferers in relieving skin disease. Jt is a mild wash that penetrates the pores and Klves Instant relief from all burning and itching. It kills nnd washes off the gnawing disease germs and itg soothing oils (julckly beat the lnllauied tissues. Druggists are 'clad to recommend this oothing, cooling liuuid. 25c, 50c and f 1.00. Come to na and we will toll you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. I). D. it Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. MJf tt the Standard mmbi Skin Remedy J. C. Perry. plot to ynin time and in the mean while Germany still hopes to win by her submarine warfare. They predict cu re fill dissentiou of any formal peace plans or war aims which may be announced will reveal them utterly insincere al though on their face they may hint, at great concessions. The best brains of Germany are now believed to be work ing on ti list ill' war alms which Imperial Chancellor Von. Bethmaiin-Hollwcg is announsecl us about to state to the reichstag. New Development. Private advices received from Ger- 1 tnes LLocaiion-. acincKruQTi Square 000 dooms'' Clppreciated by lHscritnincdmg7rave(ers tkeorldouer. ;'v ' ""Yn flTin np-vv, p vi r ninny today showed this new develop ment in the German government's peace "plotting." They detailed an empire-wide hunt for 'pence spies." The hunt has boon transferred from the civil authorities and placed in the hands of the military government with rewards ottered lor arrests or peace propagandists. The German government appears de termined that, if there ' is any pence talk, it must be the government nnd not the German people who do tho talk ing, information here indicated n widespread plan to carry the peace movement to the German people and repressive measures ly the government. Meanwhile, the people of the German provinces especially are puzzled to un derstand why if England is as nearly broken nnd defeated as the government claims, slur is still making war nnd not hearkening to "peace feelers." The result, has been, according to ad vices here, that a. formidable wave of dissatisfaction against the German autocracy is sweeping over Germany. There is absolutely no evidence, how ever, that this dissatisfaction and de sire for peace arc sufficiently strong to have any serious effect, on the policy (f the German government or the mili tary aristocrats. , The "peace spies" who are , now be inc hunted down are said to be Her mans exclusively. There is no hint that Germany's enemies are' engaged in her borders in such propaganda and least of all that Americans are aiding. Very few German newspapers arc be ing received here now but all which do pass the censorship contain enthusiastic articles reioicing in tho success of the German submarine warfare. All fea ture widely stones from British news papers derailing food shortage in Eng land and discussion in the British pnrlt anient P.s well as of plans for American aid- m i Knights of Columbus E'ect Their Officers Frank ,T. Lonergan, of Portland, was elected state deputy at the ninth annual state convention cf the Knights of Co -w-i f,tK J-Tif indtfiittcy, V jT if Beauty of Vi ' ilwiyitat. yoefccei Gouraud'S Oriental C . ScnilOcSiflWSef FERD t H0PSISS I m liiiiiii!!!!!!::1.;!!;:1;. exercises, wki'b n" and may be i".1 f J lief ore the day set: , Patriotic niwtytlfi J from town toiii" s AT DONALD MAY 13 : risi's arc More or less elaborate preparation are being made for the flag raising -ercises which are proposed to be held m Dfinnld on Sunday afternoon, .u.'y "' at 3 o'clock. While mutters iiitvc oh yet progressed sufficiently tar iu fv the announcement of a definite pro gram, we mav rest assured ;hnt some thing really worth while will ho ium- ished. . ,,, trk.... l,o, ,i.t 1 lie inn er in rou'm have arranged the following order of tn lie Ml;'! i.raver, Kcv, .. I,.,,! " address, Suprvwl- i Colnnibia, tied''116! benediction, Ecv Hc Wc understand ill ti0;tu invite 8- .inning will be iwfSa fender i ellt with his f Kecori Sir"' i f it 7 li i n W Ml r 0 ! - IAlll 'II viav t; J - h iA . PA Hi ' 1 - j J i pfji,J KWffli flavor m
