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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
-TWO i'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, oaLEM TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1917. Er Beaclinei Renden to Ibe stem a delicately dear. p pearly white complexion, brine bark the I toft roooth appcarpx youth. Routt Gouraud'8 Oriental Cream Ulr. Ur Trial Sixt Wia T. HOPKINS SON. N.wYorl I tmmmmm il Her "Astral Body" Was Witness of Bomb Tragedy San Francisco, Nov. 13. The astral body cf Mrs. Nellie Edeau floated in and Out of tbe courtroom where Israel Weinberg U being tried, for complicity in the preparedness bomb outrage. It was during the testimony of Can- tain Walter J. Petersen, former po lice eaiet ot (Jan land, that Mrs, Edeaus astral self crept in and stayed the noon fecess- mSOCIETYIffi M" ES. R. E- LEE STEIXEB who with Mrs. Wiliiam H. Dancy and Mrs. William Eldridge, has been the guest of Mrs. William Brown at .. 'flio Itrrwn unmmer nlniA fit Snl Rocks until t . , . ... j i ur m lew iuv, vuue uuuio uiu Mrs. i-deau had told Fetersen. ac-1 Z.T it , it , . cording to his testimony, that she had 108 ola " lae '""' " IKmuul oeen at Stuart and -Market streets, tn,a' i iwacu iur a ew ua; lunger, ic- scene of the explosion, and that she: turning the latter part of the week, naa also seen an ambulnnce carrying B7 ALTO THOMPSON wick chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star, tendered a farewell reception to their worthy patron Ernest Bingo, who left yesterday to make his home in Portland. The officers presented Mr. Bingo with a, beautiful silk umbrella. IE finest (location-.1 acinqUnion Square.; 4000 T&om?' from Z perDay appreciated by Qiscrirrdnalinqlravelers tkecWorl(Lover. jV! 1 TRY JOURNAL WANT JU)5 away the maimed and wounded. I asked her," witness said, "how in the world she could have been at Stuart and Market streets and have witnessed the cam'ine away of the wounded when she had testified that she had been at 721 Market street. "Her answer was '1 could be in the flesh at Stuart and Market streets"! while my astral body could be at 721 Market street or any other place.' " Mrs. Edeau. Peterson said, called at his office on July 27, 1916, and told him she believed she could identify the two suspects who were arrested in fan Francisco as she had been present at Stuart and Market streets on July 22 with her daughter at the time of tho explosion. She told him, he said, that she hal seen two men carrying a black suitcase with white metal trimmings and that they remained at Stuart and Market streets until after the explosion. Mrs Edeau has testified that she was at 721 Market street, a mile from Stuart and Market, at the time of the explo sion. A petition from 57 residents : of Brownsville has been filed with the public service commission asking that the old train schedule be maintained as under the new one it is impossible for residents of Brownsville to get 1 the county seat, transact any business and get home the same day, the new schedule giving them but. an hour at the county seat, and this the noon hour. Mrs- Clifford Brown and Mrs. Wil liam H. Burghardt, Jr., spent the day ye? tenfay in Portland. Las jjst b?cn received by Mrs Interest today centers in the big jit; ncy dance to be given by the (Jher rians at the armory. These informs were arqong the most popular diver sions of the season last year and from all indications will be equally so again this winter. ' Tonight's affair will naturally call rorm a laree auniDer oi devotees, as P. i . rev c: the arrival of a grand- :20 per cent of the net proceeds will be j d: er, th iittle miss arriving at the ':(,--2 cf 11:. and -ilrs. Berry East Y V.-t-'r r.ew home at Tien-Tain. Th? Barry Easthams have hosts of friends in Portland, who regret their aosence Oregonian. Mrs. Chester A. Moores has gone to Portland for a short stav. . " Messages of congratulation are find ing their way to Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Jamieson upon the arrival of a baby daughter, Saturday. She will be called Mary Katherine Jamieson. Mr. Jamieson is a University of Ore gon man and is well known in Salem. Saturday night the officers of Chad- By refuton of thoroogb. dlatribatloa with the drug- trade in tbe United Ktntee and lower aelline cottd reduced price are now possible or Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn C'ougrh and Cold No Alcohol, 'azootic ur Hlbitforming Drag $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Eckman laboratory. Phlladelohia. to MmtMMtittltWMMtMHMtMHMMMMMMtMMHMM Get this $ 1 .35 e si r E99 Aluminum 2 Quart Saucepan and Cover Useful every day i t FOR ONLY ' Mj today! and the Coupon if presented on or before November 17, 1917. There after prices will be $1.35. Get your Saucepan i". M. C. A. war fund. Mrs. Ben O. Schucking, accompan ied . by her mother and sister-in-luw. Mrs- A. N. Gilbert and Mrs. Bay D. Gilbert, motored homo Saturday from a few days visit in Portland. Mr. Sihucking who accompanied them to Portland will be home tonight, having gone on to Tacoma on business. At the beginning of the third vcaf of organization, the Lewig and Clark chapter of the Daughters of the Amer lean Revolution, which now numbers 53 members, planned to meet at the dinner ' hour Friday evening. Preced ing the assembly in the Osburn grill room, the business session took plate at the hour of 3 o'clock. The presence of the state regent, Mrs- Isaac Lee Pat terson of Salem, was a matter of men tion. Twenty three places were setat table decked in national colors, and owing to patriotic sentiment a conser vatively planned menu was served at 0 o clock. The regent of the local chapter, .Mrs. r-dna JJatson, presided over list of splendid toasts chosen as fol lows: "The opportunities for Bed Cross work by the D; A. B., Mrs. F. M. Wll kins. "The patriotic, response in the schools," Miss 'Ida Patterson. "Co-operaticn of the parent-teach ers association in the sugar campaign Mrs. Robert McMurphey. ' ' Generous response of the universi ty students to all patriotic appeals," Miss ilizabelh Fox. "A new interpretation of patriot ism," iuiss Mary Perkins. "Congratulations to Oregon Lewi: and Clark chapter," Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. Perhaps the entire spftit of the or ganization as related to the war situa tion was summarized in the talk by Miss rerkms, who traced the history ot the trail of democracy from the American Revolution to the present struggle in Jjurore. "It was to perpet uate the memory and ideals of the men and women who helped in one part of this struggle that theUaughters of the American Revolution was founded," and not for atreestor worship. .The honor gfiest wbo was a. house gnest of Mr t brute L. Bogart during her snort stay nere ndav was enter tained by the girls Of Marv Spiller hall and Miss Fox at Saturday's luncheon in Friendly hall- ine guests and mem oers ot the order wnic-h this visitor represents, who dined t ridav evenine at the Osburn were: Mrs. Edna Prcs- cott Datson, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Herbert Con don, Mrs. B. I. Bogart, Mrs. L. R. Ed munson, Mrs. C. B. Willouehbv, Mrs, Ellen Pennell, Mrs. L. P. Hubbs, Mrs M. L. Bucl.v, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. S. Dyke Hooper, Mrs. Robert McMur phey, Mrs. O. T. Gilstrap, Mrs. (i. O. Yoian, Miss Amy Dunn, Miss Marv I'erkins. Miss Ida Patterson, Miss tlar riettc Patterson, Miss Lueylle Dunn. Miss Bertha Comings. Eugene Regis ter. Miss Helen Mercer spent the week end in Corvallis and was a guest at the Delta Alpha sorority house. SHIPLEY'S Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise for Women, Misses and Children Just now we are featuring the Most Remarkable Values of the Season in Women's and Misses' Suits Every garment is beautifully tailored and right up to the minute in style. Materials are of serge, broadcloth, poplin, velours and mixtures. All sizes and colors. All divided into two big lots. $18.75 $24.48 Stayton News Aluminum Utensils are NOT "all the same" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there, it is not "Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes. Get this "Wear-Ever" Saucepan and see for yourself the difference between "Wear-Ever" and other kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. I Stores located anywhere this paper circulates may honor ' Wear Ever"Coupons. Ask your favorite store. The following have a supply of these pans today: RAY L. FARMER HDW. CO. IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. SALEM HARDWARE CO. CUT OUT THIS COUPON I present it today and get one of ttese durable "Wear-Eyer" I Saucepans. t Any Vl y "Wear-Ever" Coupon THE ALUTJLNUM COOXING UTENSE COMPANY t New Kcssinjton, Pa. - fflia "Wenr Ett" n'uniininn vnr uicn and Mc in ixi.vmmc f-r wne t S!l'!!lll wbirn s;-:!s rte,;!arlr stnra tlist ni.iy n,v. j.t this I t H.S.V mvlili-.l tou present the I'onpoa at KKirp ou r wr. .ov-m.er it. 1U17. writing i1hts.u your cui. uiMt-c&ii ami dtite ot purchase. Name AfMrsg , t "lt.v lh,te TIIK lU'SUM M WOKI.Nti I TE.N.SII. t'ennsylvanla pan. picas sen If you wrin; to Coioiiany for sylvanla id 11.S5 f.;.( M (apital Journal Special Service) Staytcn, N'cv. 13. The announce ment of the mamage of Miss Theo" Matthieu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Matthieu of this city, to Clarence Forette is causing a stir among the younger set of this city among whom Miss Matthieu is very popular. wedding which is to be a church af fair will take place on the 7th of this month. Miss .Matthieu is the grand daughter of F. X. Matthieu, who is known all over the northwest for the connection he had with early history of Oregon. Mr. Forette is the son of E. Forette of this city, and is a pros perous farmer. It is thought that the young people will make their home on ms tarm, about tnree miles west or this city. The Christian church was crowded en Monday afternoon with frienils who came to pay their lust respects to M. Goodie, who passed away suddenly on Saturday at the home of his half-brother, Geo. Brown, near Aumsviile. Miss DeJardin cf Gervais, spent the week end here with her brother, G- Y. DeJardin, assistant cashier of the Stny ton State bank. Miss Lena Berg spent the week tud with relatives here. E. D. Alexander and wife were Sa lem visitors Saturday. Miss Theo Matthisu was a Salem vis itor Saturday. t. M. Olmstead of Eugene, spent the week end here. I Miss Gladvg Hamman was a Salem visitor Saturday, Joe P-reivves and family are here from Pilot Kc k. Mrs. C. O. Crawford visited friends in this city Saturday and Sunday. E. Email cf St. Johns spent the week vnd here. Mrs. H. A. Beaui'hamp and Mrs. Le Tate were Salem visitors the last of the week. Mrs. E. D. Alexander left Monday afternoon for a viit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Parry at June tion Ci'y. v. F. Follis is on the siek list. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. SHIPLEY CO. LIBERTY STREET known the governor wants to appoint Senator Conrad Olson to the supremo McCammant May Resign; Governor Would Appoint Senator Olson to Place Governor Withyombe got rid of Su perintendent Crawford of the urison flax plant easily, but he has a differ- jtenbein would be named -'"" the rlaco. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY bench, but that is where the position !th h appointment by the governor differs from the governorship. There is no vacancy. Sometime since it was understood that Justice McCammant was willing to resign if assured that Judge Gan- are exceedingly slim. The governor is willing but alas, there is no vacancy and no assurance of one. ent proposition on his hands in the matter of appointing a successor to Justice Wallace McCammant, for the simple reason mat lie cannot ask mm but as the la'ter has resumed his place on the circuit bench through the resig-1 nation of Judge Littlefield, this willj not be done. Senator Olson was in the i city recently and had considerable con to resign, and probably would not get j fabulations under the big dome, and it what be. wanted if he did. It is well is understood the governor then agreed .-to appoint aim providing mere was a Keeping the Quality Up vacancy. According to a published LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'IMXE, the statement accredited to Justice McCain World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six differ ent Medicinal, Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXA TIVE BROMO QUIXIXE, it was nec essary to increase the price to the drug gist. It has stood the test for 3 quar ter of a century. It is used by every civilized nation. mant there will be no vacancy at least this year. The latter is credited with saying he had determined on three things not to be a candidate for hi3 present position at the coming elec tion, not to resign at present, and not to resign at the first of the year. Fur ther than that he refused to state; but Just at present the oulook for Senator Olson getting on the supreme bencn NOTICE: We wish to announce that we will furnish music for all occasions, with lots of pep, which is especially adapted to the modern style of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, Piano, Xylophone and Drums. Phone 1296 ! Help YOUR Sfpff rp 1 ft If n ri 2B222B2ISSBSSB3 fi22222222223222222EEn2S3 r r E r & m is y M i SI TT 1 P ITT to these Wonderful V aiites I In This Timely Late Season Sal Price concessions are out of the ordinary here on practically everything that Men wear just a glance over the piles and piles of warm winter wearables stacked high on special tables, will reveal some unusual price concessions that men are taking advantage of and buying a whole season's supply. You too will want to share in this great event for its another demonstration of the better values at lowered markings that always make Johnsons & Co s sales so popular with Salem people. STOCKS Have Been Refreshened for Tomorrow H And its just as interesting for women who watoh the purse strings to shop f II here as men all along the line you will find astounding price cutting on 0 J timely merchandise. I EXTRA SPECIALS-Take Advantage n ii 3 n ii n i it I 11 Men's Military Shirts, fine patterns in stripes and plain colors worth to $2.00, at $1.38 Men's Black Cotton Sox, regular 20c grade, special the pair, at 3C Men's Hats, regular $3.00 kind, all this seasons styles, special at ? g5 Men's 25c Paris Garters, assorted colors, on sale at only .. x g Men's Black Wool Sox, regular 35c values, special at only 4c Free Prizes given away each day. Saturday evening from a business trip to Portland. H. Williams, brother of Mrs. H. J. 1 1 j G. W. JOHNSON & CO. It T T . 1 f mv . - United States National Bank Building M r t i i i Folii 01' this city, is rer-orted quite! ill. He is a the home of his daugh- J fcfw ter, Mrs- M. Titus in Linn ecuntv. . 22
