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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
i i t hi in TWO flf p i W .. ' 4c Bj CAROL S. DIBBLE ' " r SALEM folk lave lad frequent -j Mr.. S. ST. Wilkina of Eugene, re-!the horn of Mrs. John Brrphv-, tbchr grouu of " nforatioa is,-" , ' . , t casion V? lament the tannw Of eently elected state regent of the .hostess for the occasion. The juvenile i w.rTr Mouse 1 " itok fl Vr?. " 40 ,0S TraJua,e J $ seven proioinent W.iU of the ! Daughters of the- America Revolution guest, comprised for th? most part, thelgr to tk?t Uru e of the "eon k rtye"i'-.Wi'-. . city to cemmuaitie. elsewhera, withi. will be the guest of Mr Jsaae Lee elates of .he ll to Those .1- i and !he v "of Ue will nC eltf v"? tk eT t the pt few month,, but none whose Patterson at'her country home near I ditioualrv bidden were: Uonald riz-i yotnVr"t I i turopa war it ha, U-en the ; go will b felt 10 a many taJ Tar- Kola, over Sunday aud Monday. zelLFaul Philips. Maxine Glover,' keea desire or aar trurfce., faeul- , la circle, of activity as Mr Anna ... (Sherman Plimpton, Lucia Hunt, and I N1t Tuesday eveniu in the dub fumaa. to Ro. Fk, wUl ley. Bale, for Mr Ivan E. Bellinger and two ehil- Albert in. Adama. 'Mrs, Ralph Glover j room, of s Ma.il" Temple an i- VTtJiT'UV P 1 ia tf-o Idaho capital for the greateri ... ... v . . ... I.,... a i-n frf. bi Idea informally nT au,V,la,7 4. , iwopevt of terroinaUon, some patriot t part of th wft-eUiiiiu Tr Mw ' Kingberry. a teafher H '", ' a- ! lj were wddia intormauy Oa Wednesday afternoon the Eastarn ie ,e mitnt he m8(J ' of v,', t wUti1lnyKe!Lfi;.f!tho Winsto. junior hita hool i'r.-.a . .ry evcaing of dune.n,, at Star auxiliary wUl meet at the home of .L Wrf'J t luw. .r ..uRr, :;iPnt the ek cad with friends Ln ir r;.nce on soutn uign ree.,Mr. O. A. Olwn. 1153 Oak etreet, for .,;V..l . .t,-,;,,... r h. Expression to successfully by Mm. Kish for over three yean is) re-opened in the Overland building in itoise, um largest office building in. that eitr. Owir-r to the fact that n .,,T f Mre. Fish former . ,i l r L.iJ rTf; nmr recade ut 15oise. a old tmie frieiaJs ia already autkipat isir t.Tip Arrival r.9 an ..L'(itia an b.I.Ii tios to the artns-ic and intellwtual life' of tho citv as Mia.. Piih has proven her- self to be. in the varied Wities form- nate to Uve vJiim-d her a resident ' Mrs. Fish U a gra lia'e of the Super rt,Ji.i.t L iZ, r.ZaZ TC'ber of magazines, which were arrang- tud.edat the Chicago I nuersity Ite-1 MiMSvlvia May Keil for the partmeat ct Expreon aud the CV J)LTeXb. wto tirAMt Her home oa the Wallace Koad u iRh expression for a number of vears lore mitfus wt. .nr. auu Mis. risn made tJieir Heme m Los Angeles lor a pericl of four years, before locating , a i-tt i tmn i irarri h i ui v an pp t mil r mi- eision to remain here Mr. Pi.h onen- Z " B1 , L.?W,1,U , goodly numbr of fW Salem waders. .... -. m tow iaB uhiiucu ii I in i i-.- . , . . kk. nn;nnj L HfOiuutw to uer 'dooi worn .on Ik. Iuu identified h-rlf . m.rkl dflgroe with the cliib, ehurch and citfc work of the tows, ln each, ease through tiie medium of her stimulative person ality and the leavening power, of her dramatio talent, Mrs. Fish has mater ially aesurted in promoting a breadth of outlook, whiih id the truest stand ard of reel culture. TT , , , ' the magaziue iu quewf.on. A few of graduate this yar from the depart- Ibss IMca Wood was a ,h3 w,ti,i cb)eu by Miw ltoil.a. rep- ment of music at Willamette Fniver- tiMtwa Thnrjday night when she en-1 uU f ,ha .tive magazine, sity, will be presented in senior reeit- teruilnedi w-itu a merry knitting party , W(re. what ,a h at1. b al Moll,,av ,light by Dr. Frank Wilbur for a gay bevy of friemls at , tie homo nartn HaJlliiU)tt from ,tte Bookman; CJiace, at tho First Methodist church- wii'r.,1'?rva:u a"Jl i ; x.- 'V,"Kuan instinct for democracy," Mi. Benson possesses a lovely soprano Wood. ,4o North Church street. Mass- f u anA jWa o( ,et. Vou-e, that will be heard to social ad c of enowball .bloom, intermingled j ,.Froin hl;',. in the La(Ue. ! vantage in the numbers on her pro wnth a profWn of the beautiful i)m( Jm,rnal gram for Monday night. The excep- tVotch broom, were- tastefully ud in Th() . CBrd( ut tl)e jailltiIv Bp-tional pleasure accorded those who anment of the reoip.. (Vntnbutmg I - , Mlin.heon uWe also carried out! have heaid Miss Benson sing from additional pleasure to the evening were , I. ,...: ,l. t ; i. invariably heightened tha two muuSbOTs ug byMis. Marie I Ohnrchill. Thjse present were: Mi.a Beatrice Walton, Mis Eliza Nolan, Miss Mario Churchill, Misd lxiiuw Benson, Mies Helen Deckat-augh, Miss Arvilla Conn, Mis I.etia Johnson, Miss Ethel Ru pert, Mian Fvoirenee Cleveland, Miss Mabel Roterton, Miw Beatrice Hale. Miw Virginia N'olcn, Miss Emily Orif fin, Mia Margaret Power. Muts Ruth Paxaon, Mma BirJeea Myers. ... Mr. Charlee H. FUhcr has rotuniod from Eugene, where the enjoyed a few day.' visit wit-h friends. CltARJ.ES SOUTH Portland Tioiiuist who wlU assist a UM asolor sxltal of Mias Louise Benson, Monday night at tie First J&sUuxUst cthiu ca. V : ! "'''-' V, " "J ' '' - ' ! -" '- t ... 4 ' ', , ' -If " , .. V . . . A ,1 .. . .v . .J, ....... .......... ,.f ... . . f n m '' ' - . I ' .-.i- it -. - f ' ,. - t 4. - - 4mm . - ..-.. ' 4r. f j(Sf-,- ,, . f.. ;, . i , . -,, , ... . 4 - t t I . - - ' - . JL 11 4 ' ' I v, . -v f At ' ' ,. ; it ) j; ; ' ' ' i ' ' " I ' J - " - ' A DEW (W CHARMJ.VG LITTLE MAIDENS, WHO APPEASED IV THE CHILIREX DANCE oLOCr uriY STAGED AT THE OPERA HOUSE LAST NKiHT AND THIS AITERNOOX conduited ... xi . R fjiiii r .1 R Pollock an.1 Mrs. Parkhurrt. were additional .... , , : umT maKa D .tuwar1 lingharik. when be entertained the nion-1 AUernoon Bridge club this week! The following off" Mat "her home 1 1 73 Leslie etreet. Thet monthry meeti chJj will meet next week with Mrs- HaJ'h (itover- ... ,, . , , , , , ., . ew tudy crubi, embody in their ",ily ",uv 'V1' sues, than those contained within thejMrs. A. A. Graber. A short program lever boiklets, representing a mim- I Wednesday afternoon. This pleasurable innovation in the way of clib enter-1 , ' . . .w , , . . , in i u int' ii i h.i iobucu vu mv ium mov V ru lUtl UiCKUtO 1 vvj i o uvr n a Bi inui - , ... . a - . - ar'l '!!" " !" ne. : UT.ii.i... mr d tt raunriu. iiii'Hr.iiii'ji rH;m i . : . i . inn matter- The htrnteea. through the .... . . tt Khinriiiti. ntvnnid fl. lflrirt lltim- : " - - " JaU iB?"iee, aJ er h,.m.ih iM.ruwil of their contents deviaed miniature eopies of "The Am- 'Bookmaii,'' Good House- keeping," and many others, inserting .tun., u.i.i iiimtntinnx from tho leafl- 'mK arti lcs of ea. h. Each guet drew 0110 of thwse Brie home edited niaga- j zines and joined with the rest of the comiiHiiv in mi iufonnal di-u.-ion of . hfl AlriPri,.aa 'lnaga.ine Hading her place by the eard bearing a tiny . .1 . .... .. a l k- .. . : I na:, ami tne ntuicr or uio .uuuhi (iecgraphfe fouml at her eover, a eard picturinig kewfi'e. atravel in a tiuy ba-Sy buggy. Tho diruiug room was handsomely decorated with, pink tulips aud the Cbriawnaa eatus bloom. Tho pink note aas also effectively developed in the Hooverir.ed refreshments of molded ri'e, drcled by a dainty array of straw bcrrii. Yellow tulip .and rosea formedV rich decoration in the living room. The hos tess was assisted by Miss Mary Greg ory. Fifteen club member participated in the enjoyment of the afternoon. Mrs. Maiie Matthews will cutertain thu club at its next meeting- Mr. and Mrs. II. ('. Miles were din ner hos'S for the member cf the Orig ins! Dutch Treat dub, Wednesday night at their home on Court e'rect The occasion wan an especially happy one. inasmuch, as it also marked the twenty eight weddin; anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Miles. The rooms were aglow with masses of the golden Scotch broom. The evening was pleasantly pasaed with nuini.i and reminiscent tale, of other wa.Kli.ug days Cover were laid for: Mt. aud Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr. tind Mr. W. O. Al len, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Ugg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jcnes, Mr. and Mr. Milta, Mr. and Mr. Leg wilt cutertain the dub at its next meeting. ... The twelfth birthday anniversary of Burton Mchlroy was merrily oelourat- ed last night by a party of young peo pie, who frolud throufca an evening of sanies and birthday festivities at THE DAILY CAPITAL mRht. Jnrhiued as guests nd Mrs. E. A. hurtz, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ku'owland, Mr. and Mrs. lifter Daris Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ful leers were elecWd meeting of the Xorti Salem Woman's club, Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Uraber: President, Mrs. Ella Tootbaerp vice president, Mrs. Peter liraber; sec retary, Mrs. Fred Cook; assistant sec- I retarv, Mrs. M. L. Pruu; treasurer; ioiiawn hid uiiwuot uivuiiS. kb a number oi poems, composed by Mrs. Kdu Pailey. a member of the club, re redincluding "My Prayer," " Winter Time" and "Paintings." Mrs, l L. Purvine gave an interesting talk uion the culture of dahlias. Sew- ; tnr , Roluin children also oe f. - " - ,llnij ,h attention of the club mem- I - I , I Mrs. M. Vernon Parsons of Eugene has b.-en the guest of Mr. John Maur-'of vorlh Liberty -.a-i 6 tree.. for several days this week. Mrs. r. a . mo- . u. lllFB frftm Port- farfJn8 was on her return from Port land, having male a short stay there, following an extended sojourn in Son Praiuisco, where she visited her hus- oano, who ww srs.ioaeu in me inarm eoriis at Mare Island. Sergeaut Par- sons has been transferred to Quautico, Virginia. . Miss Louise Ririh Bens-in, who will by her winsome charm of personality. Tho program which will begin at 8 o'elo-k fellows: O Whare Are Thau (Orfeo) .. Joseph llaydeu Klsa's Dream (Lohengrin) - Richard Wagner Piano Novelleten Schumann MiiM Florence Scheuerle . Lo Nil (French) Xavicr Leroux au .lesert i.a MCHWie ae, Misers, uu.es .usscuet Flooils of Spring (Russian) E. Rachmauninoff Ptasaut Cradle 8ong....M. Moussorgsky Violin Capricietto Memtelsejhn-Bunneister Viennesa Melody Kriesler Itumance Spohr-South Charles South 'Mr .A. A. Schramm pianist. Vet. Ah that Spring Should Van ish (Anieri en) Arthur Whiting My IWre Ethelbert Nevin Tho Year's at the Spring A. H. A. Beach ... Mrs. George Thactcr Guernsey, pres ident of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, who brought her first Continental congress to a close last week, not only proved herself the beat executive officer - this society has known in its twenty seven years of ex isteuce, but a real dress reformer also. For ihe first time tne pagis of. tie congress appeared in uuiiorm, and iu a uniform tihat pleased not only the thoufanda of delegates aud visitors, but the sixty young women, who rep- rcseut every part of the country, them dvc As in tho past j-ars all worw white gewns, wi'h great latitude as to model and material, but each girl wore a Russian blouse of French blue silk. with lone sleeves and self colored eir- die in exactly the sanve model. A simi- RECITAL JOURNAL i A I V M It C - a -rf -i . ....... , unu. Ml Km MAY 11 lOIW i kJ Orofs work only. All Eastern Star imewtWr are ordiillw invited ti-at- tend. The ladies are requested to bring tnmnnes nd a.sore. ... Chapter G of Salem will be hostess to tie seventh annual convention of the Oregon Grand chapter, P. E. O., which will meet at the Women " club hall at tie Salem Commercial club on ALay si, -J and 23. Delegates from the vanous I. E. O. chapters, which are scattered throughout the s"ate, will be here. While tho formal opening of the convention will not take place until Tuesday evening, a meeting of the ex- ecuuve board will be held at 2 ovlock Tuesday afternoon and at 4 o'clock the enrollment of delegates will begin. Mrs. Jessie W. Kirk, president of the grand chapter, will nreside at all , - . . . th faPiuvirTiit ShA is HvpII k nAwn in Sa. U-ji as she is the wife of Professor E- L. Kirk, who was formerly principal tie SSaleia high school and who is now guperintendent ecicols at tpnnsrfield. At the Tuesday evening session, tne address of weteome will be given by .Mrs. Oerald volk, president of chapter G of Salem and second vice president or me gmna emipter. Ee'pponse to the address will be made by Mrs. Bertha L. Gray of Portland, treasurer ef tlto grand cnapter. The principal address ef the evening will be given by Miss AHce Willard of chapter D oa "The American chemist in the war." A model meeting will be conducted by Mi& Margaret C'opeland, the state organizer for the eociety, wiii.e the of ficers of chapter G will give an ex emplification of the ritual. Bever&l addreeee and reports are on the program, for the We nesday ses sions. These will be in addition to the routine of tie convention business nd the lmiMcal number, which will be in teispersed throughout tjrt entire pro gram. "Our educational work", is the sub ject of an address to b given by Mrs. Emma I Met tew, first vice president cf the grand chapter. Mrs. Volk will give a reTjort of the Reciprocity bu reau and Mrs. Dorothy H. Seymour, a pa-rt state president, will give a re port of tie supreme convention. tnap- er pr4jlelng win be discussed. . - . Wt),npri.T .ftcrnoou session Mrs. Ida Kidder of thapter S will give an address n ".Service through r. i. O.," while "P. E. O. patriotism in Oiegon" will be the subject of an ad dress to be given by 'Mrs. Eleanor K. Bra.-, chairman of the patriMie ser vice wmnnittce. The visiting delegates will be taken for an automobile ride et 4:30 Wed nesday afternoen. They will be shown tho various state institutions. "Thoughts along the way," will be the topie of discussion for the past s'ate presidents at the Thursday morn ing session. Election of officers will be held at that session. At the Thursday afternoon session, all unfinished business will be dispos ed erf and the newly elected officers will be instailc-d. At nearly all of the sessions Miss t-'opeian-l, the tate organizer, will give lectures on the secret work of the so ciety. . The closing exercises of the Fish School of Expression will be held in the Commen til t'hib auditorium on May "3d and 24th at 8 p. m- Miss Luhs Rosamond Walton will present as her graluaring recital on May 24th the Oriental romance of "Lalla Roekh" by Thomas Moore. Mis Walton's style ia graceful, clear and unpretentious; chuiroin.' by its very simplicity. Hes interpretation of the quaint romance, in its gorgeous setting of Oriental legen-1, is emineutly picturesque, her swet, i-lear. sympathetij voice quite fitted for the exquisite shading and coloring needed to bring out the beau ty and variety in the various stories. Thjse who enjoy the stately classics in literature will be deliehted with ! her ir.terpretation. She will be assisted j by Ki -iiard D. Barton, whese vocal I number are alwavs welcomed in Sa il, in musital cir,-V also by Prof. Rob-j .e j the r-nir.ar.t pianist whose play ling is sivh a distinct musical treat, i Mi- LiVon Coppock will give as ! her graj-aatin? recital on May i3d a I miseetlajieeua pnegiam of readings. Miss Copfock has studied with a view , to specializing in the delineation of I chili lite and character; ad she ac I eompiiahps her ob)vt with much vivid i ness and directness. Her :yle is eeseu j tially dran ati aud the opontaneity .witli which aie wpsents the varvinir j situations, as s?en from the angle of juie tnnd personalty, makes her mter j pretatUins a swies of vivid pictures, she will be ascisfed tr Miss Laurens Ahrens at tlu piano. Miss Ahrens is an advanced! pupil f Miss Beatrice Shet- toa, and i-la;. with much discrimina - lion and ex client taste. . Wiik Portland s mobiIizing her nihrried gradua-'e mTs.-s in the or ganization known as "Tha home de fense auraes" an.l young girls are tak ing the firwt aid ''ourees ia Oregon Ag ricultural colleie ia the Young Wo men's Christian .soviation, under the auspices of the Red Cross. eoKege wo men ate looking toward Vassar, where a special coarse ia nursing will be giv- three to devise such a plan. The com mittee was comprised of Frank K. (.'hanibers, Frank L. Babbott and Mis. John T. Bli-dgett, :!4, chairman. The department of nursing of the American Red Cro?, tho mobilizing' agency for nurses in military service is in urgent need of recruits. The pres ent average of enrollment is 1000 'heavy as it is, will not he sufficient to keep pace with the military neels of the government. This intensive three months' course is open to graduates of standard col legos between the years J&09-1918 in clusive. The school term is from June 21 to September 14. Miss Rnith Bedford, whose piano so los will form, a distinct feature of the program given by the Eastern Star Red Oross auxiliary oa Tuesday night May 14th, is the recipient of a signal honor in that she has been chosen by the high school faculty to represent them oa their commencement program in June. Miss Bedford U a young mu sician of muck power. In the recent opera given by the high s.'hool chorus classes, she played the entire piano part, swinging the chorus and support ing the solos with exquisite taste and discernment. Miss Bedford is a pupil of Miss Beatrice eShelton, and has de voted herself to musical study since little girlhood. ... Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles entertain ed at dinner Tuesday night in compli ment to Murray Cox of Telia, Iowa, who is visiting his niece, Miss Laura Grant. Covers were laid for Mr. Cox, Miss Graut. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Boliu gcr, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bo! :"ger were also dinner hosts in honor i Mr. Cox this woek, inviting as their additional guests: Mrs. L. K. Page, Miss' Laura (irant and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc Gilchrist. Much is heard concerning the pro vision for recreation and relaxation for the soldiers stationed at the can tonments over the eountry, but little of tho effor.s made to satisfy and stimulate a common desire for natural beauty, so generally found lacking in the military severity of camp struc ture. Garden spots, however, have made an almost miraculous over night appearance at Camp Fremont, Califor nia, and now cornea the interesting an nouncement that Mrs. Juno McMillen Ordway, Portland's talented verse writer, is busy getting together bulbs and plants for the soldiers' garden at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Ordway is the au thor of a very beautitui poem on Ore gon. She has given freely of her as sistance in a variety of patriotic causes. 26 DEAD, 34 WOUNDED (Continued from page one) iug. Ta. William Johnson. Roger, Mo. Bee SUwart, Amberstdale, W. Va. David P. Wifcon, Opp, Ala. Died of Wounas Corporal Jack Kitnian, New York. Bugler Howard G. FoAcr, Provi dencc, R. I. Privates Edward H. Monahan. Sioux City, Iowa. William J. Hamilton, Decatur, 111 Died of Disease Privates Xatianiel Gceson. Bluff ton, S. C. Glen Hoekcnberry, Danville, 111. Clair T. Newell, South Manchester, Conn. Joha Robinson. Pearl River, La. Died of Accident Corporal Arthur P. Lutterbaeh, Chi cago. Wagoner William F. Small, Alston, Mass. j Irivates John Dzadolinis, Lowell, . Mass. I Rolland Ham. Glencoe Mills, N. V. j Garnet t W. Brown, Schenectady, N. Y. John T. Keltenk, Plantsville, Conn. William. James Toomev, Methuen, Mass. Died of Other Ciuses Lietitenant Alton P. Wov. Boston, Maa (Vrporal Cummins, Greenville, Ta. Private Aldat J. Langley, Oranite ville, Mass. ounded Serexely Corporals Homer K. Beyers, Ja.sk son, Ohio. J. Herzog, Johastowa, Pa. Privates Clyde ii. Grimm, Ckicago. Edward K Klint, Davenport, Iowa. Wounded Slightly Colonel tiee-rg E. Leach, Minneapo lis, Minn. Corporals Frank J. Downing, Dan ville, 111- Kiweol TayUr, Chester, Pa. Mechanic Ogden R. Elliott, Paris, illl. livates Donald C. Abbott. East Cleveland, Ohio. Sylvester Armstrong, Minneapolis, Miun. llearmie' Atkinson, Denmark, Ore. George B!a -k, Williston, X. D. Wilmer H. Brown, Washington Court house, Ohio. Howard J. Carlia. Fishback, Pa. Charles L. Carson, Coffeyville, Kan. Homer G. Cosper, Spring Green, Wis John F. Criss, tVwa City, IU. rfmi Woolen Conditions All-Wool will not signify much when Uncle Sam takes over the wool supply. All goods made for civilian trade will either be mixed with cotton or of reworked wool or shoddy. I was very fortunate in having an unusual large stock of Woolens on hand and also bought another stock from a tailor retiring from business and now I can sell you all wool suits at a great saving to yourself. D.H.MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women. 474 Court Street Salem, Oregon 44t-t Harry X. Fahry, Lebanon, Fa. Ernest O. Foss, Puefclo, C'vlo. Walter Griffith, Hitahins, Ky. Joseph C. Julian, Uethlebem, Pa. Martin W. Keller, Prairie Du C-hien, Wis. William J. B. Koeier, Hc-llertewn, Pa. Joo C. Mullins, Greenficld, Tenn. Claude H. Myers, Browning, .Mo. N'icolai P. Xelso, Grantftburg, Wis. Harry E. Rowe, Greenville, Ohio. 'Kurt Schoenan, Grownsfrerg, Ger many. Emmett Self, Mount Sterling, Ohio. Floyd Wilbaiu, Spencer, Got-tzville, Mich. With the Canadians Ottawa, Ont., May 11. The follow ing Americans are mentioned in to day's Canadian casualty list: Allied ia action: E. WAeeicr. Phil ip, S. D. W ounded: Paul Patterson, Seattle, I Wash.; B. Vorkes, Columbia, Tenn. Y.W.C.A.NOTES The board of directors will hold their May meeting Tuesday morning. The ex ecutive committee will m.ee.( at 10:15 a. m., board meeting at 11 o'clock. Some thing is coming before the meeting that demauds the attention and vote of every member, do not fail to be present. Friday, May 10, was observed as "University Day." for Oregon Univer si y. Students all over the state, aud alein alumui students met at the Y. W C. A. in the evening for their gathering. Tlw employment department of the Y. W. C. A. receives calls daily from country and city for help. A great per cent of the number is for girls to as sist in garden work. If women looking for work of any kind in Salem or vicin ity will ielephone the Y. W. C. A. they will find employment immediately. Tha Northwestern General Conference i Cnited States ara identical to his ex of the Y. W. 0. A. will be held June jpressions :.V) Howard W. Howard, pres-21-July 1, at Seabeck, Wash. The ex-.ident of the United Press in a recent eeutive and city secretary for the north- j interview. west field have sent numerous requests! "Argentina as a whole," Mrs. Dargia that sev.eral Salem women would rep- jocutiuued, "view the war with interest, resent this association aJ the confer-1 but do not belwve it directly concerns euee. Remember the date. them. ' . i i Developments of news relations be- COLOiNEROOSEVET (Continued from page one) It is interesting to remember that the administration had full warning about Hear.fi predable attitude by his pre- vious editorials attacking Grmany ', foes ami Hpf,.,linr Germany ." Roosevelt then ci.ed a number of ed itorials from the Hearst papers printed before and after this country entered the war, which he declared were "in tended to pander to anti-English pre judice in the interest of oar foes" and "excite ba red between the United States and England." Roosevelt went on to say: "The gov ernment had full notice about Hearst. because the allies had barred him from the cable service and only through the good offices of this government had25t!h inclusive, cu Ferry treet be these privileges just now been restored twectt L'erty and Cottage. They have .oMr. Hearst. Mr. Hearst's papers have; "wacted with the Bernardi Greater upheld Mr. Baker, have apologized foi "position company to furnish, the at the war program and have sveu denied! t';tl"ns ttt tho amusement going peo breakdowns as that in the aircraft pro-1 !le- j",'? ""go organisation, consisc gram. It is true that since we enter- j ln, t 'arS rPle. J3 big shows ed the war Mr. Hearst has at various d Vu Ld.T!W comcs 10 th times issued editorials professing great "ty W1 te .highrt f recommenda patriorte zeal, at ..e very timt whenj1' fM P"M and in other editorials he was attacking the oit" th cit allies of America, England aud Japan ViVIatft "Blbd- ,n in the most offensive way and thereby ! 9U h9 . . .. . . . , '.v H . t snows vvijl oe round "The Hawaiian doing his best to weaken the effect of , village," "Tango Mar," "Ath" ti our war against CVrmany, and at the uTni AtL J very time he was upholding ,he Russian I -California Cabaret, " " Palace of bolshevik. Such action represents mere; i urs,,,,- oi, d i camouflage BRAZIL REORGANIZED (Continued from page one) favor of pan-Americanism was th,-.' fca irc of Friday's newspaper editorials. Referring to this aud to the presence of the British mission, OT&is said "Senor Alves' interview given to the, United Press is most opportune, because his ideas on the foreign policy of the 1 future government were expressed on the same day England's special mission was received by th,e president. Senor Alves catagorically aftirms his accord with President Wilson's actions and' cni'nienTs. wnicn mim nmre tne Amer- D. H. MOSHER Kih Class LdJie' Tiilorlng 474 Court Street ican peopl.'s. Iu a word, Alves furnishes security that there will be no modifica tion of our solidarity wifi the United States. There ii ground for the belief that his interview wUl prove extremely opportune." An editorial iu A 'Noite says: "Rodriguez Ah eg' declaration dem onstrates that he ias no sympathy with Latin-Ameru mism. Brazil should have concord wiJ all ;he Americas, 8outh and North, bu', especially should she have an alliancj :f intimate friendship with the Uni-(d States. Th. so ealled Latin-America jisu: is essentially Ger man-Americanisms. Within our hemis phere, Brazil 's natural allies are the Un ited States." O'Imparcial says: "The Alves interview constitutes a valuabU document, defining precisely the direction of Brazil's future policy. The statement is most imoortant. a it guarantees that Brazil will continue to follow the war course of .he United States." ARGENTINE IS FRIEKDLT TO UNITED 8TATE3 New York, May 11. President Irigo yen of Argentina has the most friend ly feeling towards the United States and is anxious to do everything possible further to cement the friendly relations between his naion and this country, Mrs. Heruienia Dargic, widow of Wil liam E. Dargie, former owner of the Oakland, Cal., Tribune, declared here today. Mrs. Dargie has just returned from a 22 month visu to Buenos Aires and is closely acquainted with the pre sident and his family. "I am convinced that President Iri- goyen puts love of country above every thing iind that he would no.,' lead the Ar gentine into the war unless the provo cation were much greater than anything so far," Mrs. Dargie said. "He is keen ly interested, however, in strengthening relations between the United Sta.,cs and Argentine and he believes this to be of immense benefit to his own land." Mrs. Dargie's impressions of Presi- t dent Irigoyeu's sentiments toward the , tween the UniM States aud Argentina j by the United Press has done more than any other event in tlw past two year ito improve the understanding bptwecn ''wo euu ries, Mrs Dargie behves. I am confident that Presidenv Ingo- yea,.is stro" e"tuf ' keeP A,r: 8,e'ltlne b P? h h" "PPd I """-'uucu, mat 01 consistent I8ir- ness in international relations and friendship with the United Spates for the betterment of Argentina." Moose to Have Celebration ' From if ay 20 to 25 Cherry City lodge 498 L. O. O- M., " will hold a spring celebration six days and nights comnienc-insf May 20th to of illusions,-' "Crazy House," A twenty thousand dollar merry-go-round, a giant ferris wheel, and that groat sensational ride, "Tie Whip.' These are only a few of th features with the Bemardi ghewtr wtiicA. are all guar anteed to be high ele.es, moral and re fined: The Moooe will also hold a pop ularity contest which will onen Mon- I day morning May 13tih, and which. will be exokined in ol,m- lt. er. notwithstanding Secretary McAdoo'S. dranie efforts to e-irtail travel this year the fact remains that increasingly large numbers of Americans are already going abroad 4- !