THE PATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1017.
TWO.
By ALIKE
Mim Klene Fawk who with licr U
l?r, ku len visiting in California
unif her return fiom the east a few
morthf ji, rni. home last work.
His r'avvk lian been v II winter,
having gone cast early iu Octolier aiiti
lalir to falilorm.i where shu visited in
J.O-- Ani"",'" and isiu Francisco.
6he will b home only for fliort
iiiii, icmuiug in a few wink j to an
Francisco for the summer.
Following her recital at Waller Hall
laat night, Miss Lucilo Emmons was
it bouurcc tor supper party given
at the Spa by the girls of the. AJciante
foriety of the university. Dainty hand j
fainted place cards marked covers for!
3. !
Mis Emmons' mother, Mrs. Y. YV.
Emmons, chaperoned the party. ;
Mrs. Floyd Kdgenon and small daugh j
"r, Jacqueline, who have been visitinor '
Vrt. EJgerton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;c
.eorgo u. hose, for few days, return
'.l to their home on the loso ranch
yesterday afternoon.
Mjs. William H. P.urghardt, Sr., has
returned from Liberal, Oregon, where
she attended the wedding of her
nephew, Lelan.i Lavclle Burghardt and
Miss Kdita Vick.
Several Salem club women arc plan
ning; to go to Kuenc to attend the
Commonwealth eoulertnee to be held
there the latter part of this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be devoted to a programme that brims
with splendid features lor those who
think are are leaders in civic, educa
tional and economic movements.
1 ("inactions for Friday are of es
pecial interest to those who make civics
a study.
Processor F. O. Young of the depart
ment of economics and sociology at the
university has charge of the big event.
An informal evening assembled the
members of the La Area club Monday
at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Tyler,
2325 North Front street.
The evening was pleasantly whiled
nway with cards and sewing. Assisting
the hoste-ss in the serving were Mrs.
t'liloe Barber and Miss Floyd White.
Miss Zona llaight of Albany is the
house guest of Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
and will be here for several days.
This afternoon Mrs. Clifford Farmer
had a little informal bridge in honor
of the visitor.
Mrs. .Tames T. Chinnock who, with
her small daughter, Norma Klizabeth,
has been visiting in Portland as the
guest of Mr. Chiunock's mother and
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chinnock and
Mrs. T. A. Garbade. returned Sunday.
They have been away for about ten
days, having motored dovim. with Mr.1
T vj "cvh a -n a iui uuuul ;
Chiiiuock who returned tho next day. 1
J. . ' 1
Mrs. James Klvin is passing a
lei
days in Xewberg, having gone today to
aitemi a numiay school convention
which is being held there this week.
Miss
Ka'herine Slade
of Silverton
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about blotches or other
sliin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema,
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat
iuK, amim.- p.ii: iiquiu, neitner sticky nor States vice consul at Cologne, v;ill be
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily asked to take a hand in the food re
applied and costs a mere trifle for each paredness drive now beiti" organized.
application. It is always dependable.
The E. 'W. Rose Co., Cleveland O.
guAiSmmSaf COOK vfc,:
if iB WITH
I PEARL J)
All THE YEAR ROUND
Cooler cooking in summer better and more
economical cooking all the year 'round.
A good oil stove will cook anything that any
wood or coal range will cook, and do it better
because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
All the convenience of gas. Meals in a jiffy,
and a cool kitchen in summer.
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
(SCiell. In 1, Z, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with
or without over.s. Also cabinet
model. Ask your dealer today.
HEW PERFECTION
OIL COpIfetSTOVE
FOR SALE BY
"W. W. MOORE FURNITURE CO.
X. L. STIFF & SONS
SPACER HDW. CO.
RAV L. FARMER HDW. CO.
SALEM HDW. CO.
vSOGIETYi
THOMPSON
, ,
alein an.t
Mi, .loli.i .1
'paved the week end in :
the gite.-t f her sister.
KoWrta.
Salem women .interested In the wo
man' party are eagerly awaiting the
arrival of Misj Margaret KotU and
Miss Marv Witteniore. delegate from
Washington, I. , who will give talk
at the Commercial club. Saturday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, on the Susan
It. Anthony amendment of a war ineas-
nrA u-lii.'h m-tttt itttt-,t.lt.....l In- f.u. l.iu -
nette Kankin. the niilv woman member
of the houv. "
The "rea.lv to serv.-' clnss nf the
Liberty Methodist Sun. lav school held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss R. T. Smith Saturday cv
emug. May is.
i'uring the early part of the evening
a business meeting was held, and the
iss decided to give an entertainment
on the evening ot June I ).
Later every one joined iu the game
of tlinch and rook, and had a very en
jovable time.
The evening; was closed with a de -
lightful luncheon served bv the hostess.
.,.T,1,ose J!rof0,,,f,wcre ,,artha . Zos0' -
Walter osel, Llla Smith, liginia
U'A.-.,. 1?...U 1.V1.... 11. .1.1..-
"ruin, nuiu luuin, I. ..lilt li.n.l
Kueiie (irittion, Miss K. T. Smith
(ladys Stevenson, Jessie liilmer, Clara
Herndt and t'velvu Stevenson.
General and Mrs. W. H. Bvars have
had visiting them their nephew, Rev.
Nesbitt Bvars, of Fossil, Oregon.
LIEUTENANT WOLF
(Continued from page one.)
spies in California.
According to his story lie was order
ed into Mexico in November, being told
Mexico probably would be Germany 's
ally in a war against .the United
States. After spending four months
there he returned to California with
out learning whether a base actually
was established.
On his return to California he says
German agents found him and ordered
him to join the American aviation serv
ice to gather information on coast de
fenses and particularly to secure maps
of Fort Rosencrans, at San Diego.
When arrested some of this informa
tion, was found iu his possession. He
finally ran away from the aviation
service because of his dislike of spying.
INLAND EMPIRE HAS
(Continued from page one.)
town's business district.
Practically evVry man throughout
.v t . . - . , '
'nls Qlb,mcl is wording irantically to-
'V .m ulB ualllaS or ine uoon.
TlT-lltllillfi. ic llQIIII ..1.1 4n l..n..
J .muni., o uriuj; uacu iu ICHT iui'
streams clear of debris, and desperate
efforts are being made to save dvkes.
The streets of I'pper Clearwater,
south of here, are under water. Bridges
have been washed out everywhere.
The Dalles, Or., May 10. The Col
umbia river is rising at the rate of
about ten inches daily and several fer
ries have been forced to tie up. Re
ports from the south indicate that the
danger of flood is going down as the
temperature has dropped-
GEISLEB, MAY GET JOB
Portland, Or., May 16. Oregon may
adopt German efficiency methods in
fighting the Germans.
L. K. iTeisler, until the. break, United
I He was a close observer of German
metiiijiis while in hurope.
IMPEEIAL FURNITURE
CO.
C. S. HAMILTON
MAa O. buren
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
WORKING ROOKIES
(Continued from t
I "sand rat."
Otliui! the Maebin.
V n li 1 1 n. May I'". I" nrl. Nun'
n.ilitaiv ma, bine I'l tan in curm-nt to-
'dav to at iii.l "lit tlie t'ir.-t 1i1W"ku
'will I..-. I Ai: en. i ' nnrv. Fortv thou
,aHi t j ., t,ff.,,.r!. c.ot to lusi
)(,
I At the adjutant gemml's office re
1 l'oi is coming iu t r.'iu
the Hi officers
M'li.kil. ill cerv part of the country
'Mated everything in under way in fine
, "'"M '
luriu. the fiist dav the men were
..;.. ...... . h in ini.t ii.n tilivKicHl-
Iv. then vaccinated for smallpox aud
tvphoi.l.
Heginiiing to.lnv, the teal training
.' StA rtC.t.
In a of the western camps, til
ifull quota of I'.oOti men failed to appear
the first day. Their places are being
filled from the Ins reserve. More Minn
1 200,000 applications have reached the
war department.
I'nder regular army men the students
swung into a severe routine of train
ing. The discipline is to be particular
ly drastic, in older to weed out the
weaklings.
Only the finest officer material will
get into the first 10.000. At the end of
12 weeks training the best of the -10,-
000 in training today will be picked to
! fPW the first levv of KHO.OOO drawn
t,v thp B0itH.tive service bill.
1 'The war department is planning other
j ,,. i.-;,T ;, .,o:,,; nhn. ..
'"I'M- ... ....i. ... h .
svrve. Men for these ciuiips win ue
chosen from the flood of applications
now on hand.
The Coast Contingent.
San Francisco, May Jii. Common
sense, mental and physical cnpabilitie-s
t nd "pep" those are the things which
the officers in charge of the Presidio
training camp are spotting today in the
2.D00 embryonic officers they are instructing-
Those who have thtse qual
ities in the greatest quantities will be
the first to tee service iu K.urope, ac
cording to army officers. Others will
be drawn as needed.
Yesterday the men were sworn into
federal service. Today the commission
ed reserve corps colonels nnd the raw
est recruit are rated as cadets and are
receiving the same instruction. For five
weeks this bill will continue and theu
he arms of the service will be organ
ized. " J.jfcvi
COMBING WON'T EID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The onlv sure way to set rid of dand
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
I to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the linger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be Huffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at liny drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
WHEAT GAMBLING
(Continued from page one.)
" Xewspapers, grocers, college pro
fessors and school teachers can help
most by shutting up." -
There were various rumors afloat
concerning the real mission of the com
mittee of three sent to Washington last
night by the 31 grain men who at
tended the conference. One persistent
report was that the committee com
posed of John K. MacMillan, of Min
neapolis, E. C. Andrews of St. Louis
and C. P. Pierce of Chicago would ask
the government to curb grain buying
by the. allies, it was officially an
nounced, however, that the committee
was to "confer and cooperate with gov
ernment officials and the committee
of grain exchanges in aiding the coun
cil o national defense."
High flour prices, resulting from the
unprecedented wheat situation, an:
havHng their effect on bread. The
!Sloan P.aking company, one of the
largest, concerns in the city, closed its
plant today, announcing it was losing
money on the present 10 and 13 cent
loaves.
Delegates from all states are arriv
ing for the special convention of the
National Association of Master Bak
ers, which will hold a two day session.
It is believed they will also go on
record for federal control of wheat and
flour supplies.
University Notes
Miss I.ticile Kmmoiis, the only student
to be graduated from the college of
music this year, was presented by Dr
Frank Wilbur Chace jn a senior piano
recital last night iu the Waller hall
chapel.
Not only has Miss Emmons mastered
the piano but she is a performer on the
pipe- organ of no inCaii ability. Archie
Smith, baritone soloist, assisled the re
cital, with several numbers. Miss Km
moiis plans to continue her study of the
pipe organ for another year, after which
she will teah. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons, of this
city.
After the recital the members of the
Adelante l.itorary society entertained
at the Spa in honor of Mis Emmons.
Mrs. Emmons acting as chuperone.
Hand painted place cards, the work of
Miss Vera Wise, were given to those
present.
The program us presented:
UeetliTiven Sonata Op- 81.
Adagio-Dns I.obew old.
Allegro
Adante Expressive Die Abwescn
beit. Vivacissiinnmente, Das Dicderschu.
Organ Solo.
Bragn Serenade.
De la Tombelle Marcho I'ontificale.
Baritono Solo.
V
A Tlri for Evtr
Need of Prict and
Ust
'Nolbf 'Chart
'Royal Cord'
Vsco'
Plaitf
in; Hi i
tin
Speaks Morning.
Tours Mother-o'-Mine
Smith.
Archie
Chopin i
,,K -Mi"."r ; Sharp Minor No
'; C Minor .o. o0. j) j.lat Ma o
lo.
Etudes
Op. No. it; and Op. 25 No. 7.
Scherzo H Kjilt Minor Op, :J1.
Hiiritune S(.,Io
Homer Ucqitiem.
Hulin 1 11 ii-tiie. ..retiie Smith.
Scliulieit .i.ztDer l.iiilenbuuin.
W agmi-Hrnssin Fener-Zauber.
Mcililelssulirl l'm,ri:i;., U ,.;i I : ., .. ...
Op. 22. "...
Orchestra i nits nlnve.1 nn ..vno.. 1...
Dr. Chace. 1 ' " '
T'rofessor W. S. Pitman of the Oregon
Norman school, wok n viitov ami K
chapel .s.ea!(er yesterday morning. Hp
centered his thoughts about his own col
lege days, co;niiariiiL' His Alum MsIh
with Willamette, ann leilimr of um.i ,.f
his first experiences as an orator. Dr.
Chace and (i. nevipve Fiorllou i.lnco.1 a
piano duet. "Overture from v'm;..,
Tell," and fisu tlWrto P..., ,1.1.,..
. ...... . tt, v....Muv.i nuii
lhe Jewell Song," from Faust.
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Salem Mothers Should Not. WeirW
Kidney Weakness in Children
Many children have weak kidneys.
An early warning is bed-wetting.
owed Uv bu.'kflfl.n
ache, languor. ' '
Tis a mistake to neglect these trou
bles. To blame the
tress.
child for its own dis-
Sec'!; t ,
Save the
ney ills.
ecl( the cause,
I'liild from .dangerous kid-
Doau's Kidhev Pills are especially
ior weali liidncys. .
Salem parents know their worth.
Mrs. S. K. Lewis, 1 lo7 Commercial
Mt., Salem, savs: " eonbhi 't vnen.,,-
mend anything equal to Doan's Kidney
ills tor children who ore subject to
Kidney trouble. ISinee giving theiti to
my little girl, her kidneys act regular
'.V. Dohu'm Kiduev Pills have helped her
,7rr'i, " ""J'hing else I have given
I'rice ,-,0c, at all dealers. J)on 't simp-
iJ'iS "r a ''"'"''y remedy-get Doan's
Kidney I'ilis the same that M
is recommfinlfl.. Fostr-Milburn . Co.,
i"l'f., Buffalo, N. Y.
;qfeili I!
1 - 111
I,
Twenty Million
Tires in 1917
United States Tires stand out unmistakably amon
that vast number.
Only service could give to United States Tires their
Universal popularity and tremendous sales,
super-service which means to you lowest mile
age cost,
highest anti-skid efficiency from all four anti
skids,
supreme resiliency and elasticity.
The man who uses United States Tires knows
and he has told what he knows about United
States Tires through vast sales increases,
that United States Tires are the tires of super
service.
nited States Tires
Are Good Tires
Portland Market Is
Quiet, Demand Light
Portland, Or., May LI Cattle Ves-
terday's cattle market was rather n
slow ami stickey affair with about
10(1(1 head in the pens- Demand from
killers was limited due to the heavy
pun liases made last week. There was a
very good demand from out of town
butchers whii'li put Nome strength in
the market and took quite a string at
steady prices, although the bulk of the
sales were on a lower basis relatively
ranging from 10 to sflO.nO; medium
gradeg of beef were the best sellers at
steady prices, while prime steers sold
mostly 2") cents lower. Common beef,
that is dairy bred stuff suffered a loss
of .")() cents. Several loads of prime
heavy steers brought I0.H5 which
was the top, with good light steers
limn $10.2,") to ().50: medium orade
sold around )fS).75 to $10; with common
steers down to $8. There were only a
m-w rows nere, rue. nest getting $!i.2u
to $9..-)(J; wjth common stuff selling
down to "). Best liaht veal ealvea solil
steady at $10; a bunch of baby beef
heifers brought $10. Tho general trend
of the cattle market was slow, the pen
it has shown the last few months being
absent.
Hogs Hog prices ranged mostly 10;
to 13 cents higher, the top was $Hi for
three loads with another load at $15.N5
the bulk of sales were, made at $15(15
to $13.75 with a few light loads down
to $15.50. Pigs suffered a severe set
back of about 75 cents due to the heaw
receipts of light hogs during the last
few weeks, the bulk going at $13.
Sheep The sheep market is unchang
ed, only a eonplo of loads of mixed
valley sheep were here.
Story of Execution
of Woman As Soy Is
Branded As False
Washington, May 10 Published re
ports purporting to come from tho
Swiss foreign office that Mrs. Katriua
Couch of St. Francisville, 111., had been
shot in Germany as a snv. worn brand-
cd here today as false by Swiss Minis-
tnr Tr Tn.,l TJUm.
''We have had no such report," de
clared' Dr. Ritter."Anv such communi
cation from my foreign office would.
hoi!
'II
3 i
15-
infinn
UWifff
have to pass through this legation. 1
do not believe it at all "
Knows Nothing of It
Paul's Valley, Ok la., May lli.lamcs
K. Couch, ti farmer, residing near tllS
city, has not been'.. notified of lhe im
ported execution 'of Ids wife as a spy
iu (iermunv. Mrs. Couch, a native ot
C.enuanv, 'returned there last Decent
her. leaving the Tailed States on tim
same ship with Ambassador Ucrnstortr.
Couch formerly " was minister ot no
Christian church at Lancaster, HI-, am
today stated t but. he had received hut
one 'letter Win his wife since her re
turn In Germany. In this letter
Mre.
Couch merely told of her
nnd " that she intended
.it'c arrival
returning M
soon as possible, bringing
her nge
father. Mrs. ( ouch renin
,icd to her n'
miner, .urs. , . , v ,.
tive land following the death of nn
Rheumatism in its ear ly j ,!
delude- you into be.iev.n t u.i
disease of a purely o-.l ... ml,
rary nature, lityond M . ti.a
Msa of the limbs and v,t.
joints or back, thujo m dJ
ward induatioris m ., ,..-,
not heed tlicsc wandi' ;
rely upon liniments io ' ,:ve
grow rapidly, wor ne un t. 5 f
Rheumatism in its mo-i l gw.
Ll,,,mm.mnM!linn!!llilB
11 IB WLUlilMMBJ MP
....villi I.N ......i;-"".
lU'.r-J" itf-r nrp f .
t a jraj c chi. ...mtth.Miti
11 s'
11
Vnllii Slain Un
end Tirt lutuain
lint tfil tki Stirling
Worth and Wtar Ikil
Hall Unitid SMU
Tirei Sfirmt,
mother-
' I have no ''
ohm oflice, or f rom nt w "
.itAhe reporteil .MCun
news to '" ?
LIST OT LET! -
Adams, '.i,;
Broirt,
Miss TM " - ii ir
.Tones, Mrs-'
Mr. O'f'S 'ii'
, . . i.ru Mil "
si.,rihiu'r. Mr.
K. V. V;
Htovvart, Mr.
with
.f.,1 H.ist all" a
-jjcauuiu. i--
.'.ppolting"'"11""' III. KurK'Vf
Itt ' , .
Hi"-"' . tbd