TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OKKGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1917.
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OCIETY
M
ES. HENRY W.
By ALINE THOMPSON
MEYERS
to Portland this morning to meet
Mrs. Frank M. Jordan and her
charming young daughter, Miss Helen
r-ue Jordan, of Seattle, who will be
her guests for a week or so.
The Jordan motored to Salem and
will be joined later by Mr. Jordaa who
wul accompany them home.
First Lieutenant ThiJip Patterson,
who hag been enjoying a few days fur
lough at the country home of hi par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
returned to the Presidio last night.
Young Patterson is a Culver man,
nd on account of his military training
was given his commission before going
to the Presidio. He has been training
there only for the past three months,
and was one out of twenty eight men
ordered to report at the Presidio to as
sist in training the second encamp
ment of the reserve officers training
ramp.
went is the guest of Mrs.
tor a few days.
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althca Moores)
of Astoria passed yesterday in Halem,
cn routo home from Nye iinach where
aho has bcon visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Moores.
Samuel A. Kozer
Mrs. James T. Chinnock entertained
a small group of young girls informally
Thursday night, in honor of her niece,
Miss Emma Jane Oarbode, of Portland
ana JUiss Alberta Bnedly of Portland
who has been the house guest of Miss
Kuth scnultz.
An artistic array of colorful sweet
peas decked the rooms, and the even-
ng was merrily rounded out with
dancing.
Guests besides the honorees were:
Miss lla fjiiaulding, Miss Ethel Pra
zier, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Elizabeth
Leonard, Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Ger
trude Ashby and Miss Lacey Leonard.
Judge and Mrs. V. D. Brayton of
Long Beach, California, are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. G. F. Holt for several weeks.
They motored up from the south, ar
riving in Salem hundny. Judge Brayton
a brother of Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Frank G.
The Aid Society of the Woman's Re
lief Corps, will meet on Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William
Kuth on North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Ruth will be assisted by Mes
dnmea Bartcll. Jewett. Short. Skelton.
Pritchard of Portland (Thompson and Pascoe.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sewing for the Red Cross and the mem
bers ar requested to bring material
for kitchen towels and holders.
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Mrs. M. K. T'pjohn and her sister,
Miss Mary Kirby, left several days ago
for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich,
after passing a number of weeks in
Salem with the former's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don H.
Upjohn.
r
Miss Gaynell Baldwin of Pendleton
who has been the guest of Mrs. Clif
lord Farmer for a few days, left Wed
nesdav for Independence, and was ac
companied bv her mother, Mrs. M. T,
Baldwin, who also has been visiting old
friends in Salem. Miss Baldwin is a
talented young violinist and with her
family formerly lived in Salem-
Beautifies
Renders to the kin a delicately clear. It
n.luuhit.rninnleiion. BrinilsbackUlS Ihd
soft smooth appearance of youth. KemlU 5
are instant ana unpreveineiH tuiinaiu,
Couraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c tor Trial Sin '
FERD. T. HOPKINS SON,NtwTotk
After leaving here Miss Baldwin
passed eight years' studying music in
Germany and is now a very successful
violin teacher in Pendleton.
During her brief visit in Salem she
was the motif for several informal at
tentions from her old friends-
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Fra
zier to Lieutenant Albert T. Anderson
of Astoria was solemnized Friday evea
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Frazier on North Hummer street. Rev.
W. E. Engalls of the Jason Lee church
officiated and the eeremony was at
tended only by relatives and a few
close friends.
Lieutenant Anderson has a two
weeks furlough and he and his bride
have gone to Astoria and other coast
points on their Honeymoon.
Anderson is a second lieutenant in
the field artillery and has been order
ed to report at American Lake for
active service on August the twenty
ninth. Durine hit absence Mrs- An
derson will teach in the high school at
Tillamook city.
She is a graduate of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College at Corvallis, and has
many friends in Salem.
Miss Carrol Dibble and Mis8 Edith
Carter Kuney eame Jiome yesterday
from Corvallis, where they have been
passintr a few days as the guest of
Miss Mary Workinger.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott are en
joying a few days outing at jNewpon
and are at the Al
SALONIKA BUENED
Paris, Aug. 20. Salonika is
in fUmes, according to mes
sages reaching here today.
Forty thousand are homeless.
The business district is entirely
burned
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The ladies aid society of the Engle
wood United Brethren church will meet
with its president, Mrs. Carrie M.
Chase, on Wednesday afternoon for a
business meeting.
Miss Ruth Fleming of Portland is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fleming.
TO ASK INDICTMENT
Of STRIKEBREAKERS
This For Those Found Bear
ing Arms Several fights
Today During Parade
San Francisco, Aug. 21, Indictment
of armed strikebreakers brought here
to break the strike of United Railroads
platform men will be asked of the coun
ty grand iurv tomorrow night. District
Attorney Fickert announced today .They
will be charged with carrying concen
trated weapons which, under a new
state law, is a felony.
Simultaneously, J .O. O'Connell, an
nounced that true bills might also be
asked against "higher ups" responsi
ble for arming the strikebreakers.
O'Connell asserted that many of the
strikebreakers are working on car plat
forms, with revolvers in their pockets.
The labor council decided today to
assess union men here 2 1-2 per cent of
their wages for support of the strike.
Union carmen all over the country will
also be asked to help.
The striking carmen staged anotner
parade at noon today.
Several fights marked the day's de
velopments. Four men fired several
times at Godfrey Anderson as he was
operating a United Railroads car but
all bullets missed. Twenty strikers and
strikebreakers fought a battle lasting
several minutes in the Mission, six be
ing arrested when police reserves ar
rived. Two strikebreakers, George Schaeferd
and Jack Flood, were found unconscious
near the Twenty Fourth street car barn
todav. On reviving both men said they
had been slugged as they left the barn.
That union teamsters will refuse to!
haul supplies to United Railroads barns,
where strikebreakers are housed, was in
dicated this afternoon when six mem
bers of that union struck rather than
take stoves to points where strike
breakers are housed. B. F. Bowbeer,
leader of ' the strikers, - predicted that
ether teamsters will take similar ac
tion. -
SHIPLEY'S
Coats and Suits to Meet the Yaried Requirements of
the Well-Pressed Woman.
In our many assortments will be' found garments
that are distinctly for definite purposesas "dress
up" or outdoor sports or business wear. Again
there are many that the well-dressed woman may,
with perfect propriety, "run out in" to attend a
patriotic meeting or a club function or well any
thing that comes up..
The variety represents tireless searching and com
paring and many close decisions to maintain our
reputation as "the store of styles" and "the store of
values."
You will find here fabrics and ideas not likely to be
seen elsewhere.
You will find tailoring and fit to be all you might ask.
And you will find values that because of market
uncertainties may not be equaled again.
coats $7.48 to $65.00
suits .-..$19.75 to $50.00
U. G. Shipley Co.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES
Liberty Street, Salem
State House News
It seems to me that, although the retail price of your products has soared sky high, you are not getting your ti
share of the advance in prices. The lion's share goes to the middlemen through whose hands your products II
pass before they reach the consumer. I cannot remedy this condition entirely but I am going to do all I
can. That's why I started this store. That's why I named it "The Farmers Store of Quality." Tin going
to buy all your produce I can. I'm going to pay you all I can for it and PAY YOU IN CASH not in trade.
Of course, if you want to buy your groceries, dry goods, etc., from me I will appreciate it, but I don't want H
you to feel that you have to trade here just because I buy your poultry, your eggs, your butter, or what- "LJ;
ever your products may be. However, if you do buy here, you'll get good quality at a very low price. You'll
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The bid of E. H. Collins and company
f nhienffo for the 400.000 Bean-Bar
ret bonds issued by the state board of
control was accepted yesterday by the
board. The bid was $380,040 for the
issue, which was at tho rate of 97.01
percent of par. This bid is more than
$780 higher than the bid of the A. B.
Leach company, which was the second
highest.
When tho bids for the issue was first
I opened August 8, for long-time bonds,
the bids were too low to db sainmo
tnrv and the bonds were changed to
serial and readvertised with the result
Ithat much hicher bids were rcceivea.
The state saved $lo,000 in changing
from the lone-time to the short time
bonds although usually it is the long
time bond that brings the highest price,
ASH OFFICER
.HAKES FOOL DEMAND
Holds State Must Show What
Roads Government In
tends to Use
From the contents of a letter receiv
ed recently by State Highway Engineer
Nunn, from L. I. Hewcs, government
district engineer at Portland, it appears
that the government may' not match the
$400,000 appropriated by the legislature
to meet the provisions of tho Shackel
ford act for the improvement of rural
post roads, on account of the failure
of the state to prove that the road
planned to be improved will be used as
a post road. The stretch of road select
ed by the highway commission is known
as tho Wolf Creek road on this side of
Grants Pass on the Pacific Highway.
"It is our opinion that the evidence
so far presented will not warrant a
finding by the secretary of agriculture
that this project conforms to the act,"
says L. I. Hewes, government district
engineer at Portland, in a letter to
State Highway Engineer-Nunn, He ro
tors to the provisions of the Shackel
ford bill, under which the federal ap
propriation is made. The point is that
the data furnished by the highway de
partment do not show "the future ser
vice of the proposed road as a rural
postroad. "
"We will bo unable to furnish to you.
any further proof that this road will .
ever be used as s, rural route, ' ' replied
Stato Highway Engineer Nunn. 41 It
seems that such proof would be almost
impossible, as any project on which wo
might request aid, as it is a matter al
ways adjusted by the government at
such timcB as the population justif ies
tho establishment of such route."
- It would apptar that the-jgovcrnment
officials want to spend the money for
the improvement of rural postroads al
ready established as such.
"What a delicate touch your son has
on the piano, Mr. Jones!"
"It is delicate enough on the piano,
Mr. Smith, but don't let him try it on
you anywhere else." Baltimore Ameri
can,, . . .
"So you nre the father of twins!"
"Yes. Thev look just like me too."
"Oh, well I wouldn't worry. Some
children when they get older don't look
at all tho way they did when they were
babies."
A new maeazine is to be published
in Portland bv the name of tho West
Magazine Corporation, and articles of
incorporation were filed this morning
with the corporation commissioner with
a capital of $5000. The incorporators
are John E. Cronan, J. M. Coughlan and
F. I. GoUehur.
V. Stewart, of Tossil, editor of the
Fossil Journal, was a state house visitor
morning. He is on nis way irom
il to Corvallis, where we will cn-
ta! ffAAi) AwinAA WL I- CI J I J IiTII 'L- "J If : gage a house for his family, wlule his
$ci guuu acinic, iuu. itucu yuu cume iu jitieiii uruu ui auu m acquauueu . uu oe 10 your auvaniase. n. children g0 to school, He runs a tarm
D . - L t -1 t e if i iit . . U: in addition to his newspaper and this
ixeuiemour we nave a resi roera ior me iree use or vourseu. vour wire ana vour cnuareiL we want vou to u year .ys ms newspaper eepmg up
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faal at hnnu htvn Wo ir..t ..... 1. tL! . L J I. l! C 1 if
Hume iicic. iic wmi juu m inane uusjHuie yuui neauquaners every ume you come 10 oaiem.
RIGHT NOW YOU CAN BUY
Soda
4 lbs,
.ac
Lb.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
ON TEA AND COFFEE
Tea, 50c seller, 40c lb., y2 lb. . . 20c
We guarantee "Our Special" Cof
fee, worth 35c, for 25c lb.
Try It.
Table Salt, 10c sellers,
2 for 15c
Corn Starch 10c pkg.
Best Gloss Starch,
10c packages, 3 for 25c
REMEMBER We deliver free orders of $1.00 or over. We give 5 per cent discount on all orders of $1.00
or more which the customer takes with him. Except sugar or flour; these we give 10 cents a hundred
pounds discount
Preferred Stock Can Soups, while
they last 10c Can
Macaroni, 3 lbs. for 25c
Breakfast Foods, 35c and 40c
sellers, for 30c
We Pay 34 Cents CASH and TRADE for EGGS.
We Sell Finest Best Potatoes 3c a Pound.
THE FARMER'S CASH
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the farm.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
A. IT. SIIHEiX, Prop.
270 North Commercial Street
PLoas 721
Sanranciscq
finest Location-:
actnlinion Square
-lOOOTSoom? "
from2? pel-Day
Appreciated by
iiecDoriAover.-
TTLanaqcm.ent.
if1 1 H ''.I V!i
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Don't EnVy
Beautiful Hair.
HaVelt!
WW
Don't envy the woman whose
hair falls in soft, shimmering
ripples that seem to take years
from her age. Hair of this
beautiful kind is possible for
nearly every woman. Treat your
hair the Pompeian n.-ay and your
friends will immediately remark,
"How soft and beautiful your
hair looks."
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
pur amber liquid. Not Oily.
Not sticky. Will stop Dandruff
and Scalp Itching. To get quick
results, roll the scalp the Pom
peian way (carefully described
in booklet enclosed with every
bottle). The massaging of the
. scalp wakes up the roots of the
hair to new He- This massaging
also opens the pores of the scarp
to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage. Dandruff and Scalp Itch
ing disappear. Your hair will
become and stay healthy, vig
orous and attractive.
Pompeian HAIR Massage
cannot discolor the hair. De
lightful and dainty to use.
Purchase a 50c or $t bottle
TODAY at the store, and prove
to yourseli the quick results
possible.
MEX have applications at
barber shops.
Made by the reliable makers
of the famous Pompeian MAS
SAGE Cream and Pompeian
NIGHT Cream .
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