PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKJmai SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.
TEJS ships that sail from England
Ara wondrous golden things;
Flowers with sunset petal.
Birds with moonlight wings.
And oh tha precious cargo
Each ship from England brings!
The ships that sailed from Jersey
Were, lonesome ones and grey.
Phantoms come at dead of nigat
To steal our sieep away;
But the ships that sail from England
Are white dreams come tr stayl
GEttTKUDE BOBiaON.
Pallas, Oregon.
Mrs. F. W. Swanton of Portland was
entertained in Salem this week as the
. (ruest of Mrs. Ernest Hofer at the Ho
for homo on South Commercial street.
Mrs. Swanton, who ia secretary of the
Oregon Humane society, was1 in Salem
a representative of a group of Port
land women, who are interesting them
elves in the location, of homes for the
dogs at the penitentiary, since Warden
Stevens ba made a recent ruling that
ao dogs may be retained there. Mrs.
Swanton ana her co-workers have been
quite successful in their worthy efforts
along this lino, and have succeeded in
not only finding homes for many ot
' the dogs, but also in making arrange
ments that they shall be returned to
their master in the event of the men '
release.
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ByCAROL S. DIBBLE
Mrs. Swsatoa frequently tours' the
stats ia behalf of the work of the Hu
mane society and is well known thro
out Oregon. She returned to Portland
Thursday.
Among the sojourners in Salem for
the legislature, are Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Linville of Carleton, Oregon. Dr. Lin
ville, who is doorkeeper of the senate,
is an uncle of Mrs. W. H. Weeks of
this city. In fact, the family is one of
the old time end representative fami
lies of this vicinity. Dr. Linville 's fath
er, Harrison Linville, being a Polk
county pioneer. He also held the hon
or of being appointed a one of the
first state legislators, but never serv
ed in that capacity, as he left soon af
terward for the tropica, where he re
mained for a number of years.- Later
he returned to Oregon and after pur
chasing a home farm passed the re
mainder of his life here.
Hig son, Dr. Linville, has been lo
catod in the canal zone for several
years, being a dentist in the city of
Colon, which is situated at one end of
the zone. This summer Dr. and Mrs.
Linville returned to the United States,
making the trip by automobile, and in
eluding Yellow Sitone Park in their itin
erary. They are spending the winter
at their ranch, "Oakwood" in Yamhill
county.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MoOnmmon (Es
ther Carson) left Salem yesterday morn
ing for Seattle, where they plan to
reside permanently. Mr. MoC'ammon
will re-enter the brokerage business,
wnieh he left to go into the service
last year. During his absence Mrs, Me
Cammon has made her home with her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Carson, at the Car
son residence, 823 South High street.
Following his release from the avia
tion service,' the first of tho year, Mr.
McCnmmon joined his wdf in Salem,
prior to their departure for Seattle.
The McCammons formerly resided in
Seattle previous to Mr. McCammon's
enlistment. Mrs. MoCammon held a V0'
sit ion ait the state house while her hus
band was away
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith entertained
a small group of guests at luncheon
yesterday, including three members of
the ways and means committee, who
wore delegated to visit the institution
for the foe-ble minded. OthtT members
of the ways and means committee were
appointed as visitors to the other state
institutions in Salem. Sharing the hos-
Sitality of Dr. and Mrs. Smith yester
ay were Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and
Senator 8trayer.
a .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton came
up rrora rortiana yesterday to spena
the week end in Salem as the guests
of Mrs. Knighton's mother, Mn. E. K.
Waters.
a a a
Miss iBernice Collier of Eugene is
making her home with Mrs. John
Lucker during the state legislature.
Miss Collier is secretary for Kopre
scntative Lewis E. Bean of Eitgeno.
Home Completely Equipped? j
the rooms an easy task.
newest creations in furniture
quality furniture will do.
v .... vM-ivi"4rx- y
. . i
iK,:r
y r
MIES. EMMA E. GAMiWAV
The late wife of Judge William Gal
loway, and her only grandchild, Bet
ty Galloway, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles V. Galloway. The funeral
of Mm. Oalloway, which was heJd
Monday at McMinnville under the aus
pices of the Rcbekah lodge, was most
impressive by reason of its extreme
simplicity and the abundant evidences
of loyal friendships, expressed in the
form df many floral appreciations.
. Miss Irene Curtis of Salem, a popu
lar 0. A. C. girl, ig a member of a com
mittee to draw up the articles of in
corporation for a new organization, to
be known as the Tjo-operative Mana
gers of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, the purpose of which is to pro
vide for Itke sororities, fraternities and
clubs a centralized plan of buying food
fuel and equipment. It is to bo con
trolled by a board of directors, five
chosen from the group of managers rep
resenting the various organizations on
tha campus and ono faculty advisor.
The directors will e elected annually
and will have charge of purchasing
supplies for tho entire group.
The organization has grown from the
feasibility of Ibuying fuel and food
stuffs in wholesclo quantities at much
lower rates than could be obtained by
the single club. At the present time
25 societies have joined the associa
tion. a a a
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, na
tional president of the Daughters of
tho American Revolution, who will ar
rive in Portland the middle of Febru
ary, when she will attend the state con
ference of the D. A. K., will toe acoom.
panied west by the librarian general
and state regent of Massachusetts.
, ...
Miss Juliet Slocum of Portland is in
Salem for the legislature.
,
that gives the Home the
ne vil i .
444
A matter of distinct pride to Ore
goniana and of surpassing interest to
nature lovers in general will be the
little volume of nature studies for chil
dren entitled "Fairyland Around Ue,"
written by Miss Opal Whiteley, a
sophomore at the University of On-gon
last year, and knows throngout the
state as nature student. Miss White
ley, who has been doing research work
in California since last spring has fi
nanced the work by her own efforts
and is the publisher and circulator.
The volume hag30O pages, containing
493 illnstmtions, 316 of the;a in natur
al colors. The work will b ' off the
press soon.
alias Whiteley is now in Los Ange
les. She claims a host of tfrienda in
Oregon among the eager-eyed, question
ing children whom she has come into
contact with, when delivering her na
ture lectures and as superintendent of
the Junior Endeavor for two and a
half years.
Miss Whiteley has been doing na
ture work ever since she was a small
child. She was in the fields and woods
much of the time and early showed
her natural bent in the writing of na
ture stories. She told many, of tneso
sketches to the children of the lumber
cajnps, whose eyes were opened to the
miracles in the world aibout them.
One of her deiights is a collection
of 20,000 specimens of rocks, minerals,
fossils, (flowers, ferns, moths, birds,
and seashells. She gathered 1200 of
these specimens herself, the remainder
were sent her by people all over the
United States.
In an extremely laudatory foreword
to Miss Whiteley 's book, Dr. Starr
David Jordan of Stanford university
says:
"Tk i effort to cive our boys
anil enra & riffht start in the loYS Of
life. It opens their eyes to the charmB
and glories mown ail arouna inem.
Miss Whiteley understands children,
their needs, their principal interests,
their joys and sorrows, and she has an
infinite sympathy in seeing what is
going on in tneir young minu. x,vcrjr-
Kma ana Martiatp. inv and this buOT-
ancy in her disposition has occasioned
her name or 'snnsnine rwry, , vj
which she is known to cnuaren biiu
their parents in email and large towns
on the coast."
...
Salem acquaintances will regret to
hear that Lieutenant Harold Grady of
Portland, who conducted several danc
ing classes in SaJem a few winters ago
is now seriously ill in a military camp
in California, ffis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Grady, of La Grande have gone
to California to be with him.
...
Rontir .ml Mm. M. D. Shanks and
small daughter, Claire, of Condon, Ore
gon, are in aaem tor xne prewni. u;o
.;nn nt tha tntA leirislature. Accom
panied ty Mrs. Wetall, an aunt of
Mrs. JJnanKs, tney are aomienoa an mo
vm. nt m C O. Rice. 775 Center
street. Senator Shanks represents the
counties of Sherman, Wheeler and
Gaiiam. -' '
a . . -
Mrs. Arthur ".Moors is spending the
ub on,i in Hnrvnllis. where ahe is the
guest of her "daughter, Miss Helen
Moore, who is attending v. a. i
For Indigestion
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Li making chocolate Jk
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This use of cocoa or
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Ertahliahed 1780 '
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Miss Helen West, popular member
of the Junior Portland Hunt club, par
ticipated in a closed paper chase this
afternoon at Portland. On account of
health conditions the riders did not go
to the club house after tho chase as
originally planned, but postpone their
annual meeting and election to a later
date, when they will tie the guests of
Mrs. Oswald West.
a a a
Miss MaWJ Garrett, who is teach
ing in the Woodburn high school this
winter, 'returned, to .Woodburn today,
in view of the eontemplaed opening
of the schools Monday. Miss Garrett
has been spending' her enforced vaca
tion witn her motner, Mrs. tela Uar
rett, of 152 North Thirteenth rtreet.
..
Mrs. B. W. Walton will return to
'Lebanon tomorrow to re-assume . her
duties as principal of the Lebanon high
school, following a few weeks illness,
during which she has been in Salem
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I).
Smith.
....
Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Peters and ba
by, who have just arrived from Ev
erett, Washington, to make their home
in Salem, are staying at the Marion
hotel until they are permanently lo
cated otherwise. Prior to their residence
in Washington they lived on a farm
in -Indiana, having eome west about a
year ago.
Maior L. A. Walton, who has been
visiting has mother, Mrs. James Walton
at her home on Center street during a
ten day furlough, will leave tomorrow
evening for Houston, Texas, where he
is stationed.
. a a
Miss Marearet Garrison, who is
teaching in. one of the Portland high
schools this winter, is passing tne week
end in Salem as the euest of ner par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Garrison.
Miss Jane Curtis of Portland is in
Salem for the "legislature, holding the
position of private secretary to rep
resentative II. T. Jdleman. Miss Curtis
is staying at the residence of Mrs. U.
A. Wood on North .Church ctreet.
a . .
Misg Helen Ellis, a student at Wil
lamette university, has roturncd to Sa
lem after a visit with her parents at
Grants Pass. Miss Ellis makes her
home with Mrs. P. S. Barton during
the school year. .
Miss Mercedes Sims Of Portland is
being entertained in Salem as the
house guest of Mrs. W. 8. Mott.
Musical America, of New York City,
in its issue dated January 4, devotes
nearly one page to an appreciation of
the life and music career of the late
Hartridge Whipp, Oregon baritone,
who went from Portland to New York
City last year to make his future head
quarters in the national metropolis. In
his reecnt sudden death from influenza,
American song has sustained a loss ot
much significance. Having appeared in
coneert at Salem two years ago, Mr.
Whipp has always been delightfully
remembered by a most appreciative au
dience of Salem friends.
Ha wan' about to leave New York
for Minneapolis where he was engaged
to sing with the Minneapolis Sympho
ny orchestra under tmi Oberholfer
lceembe 29, on which day he was
buried. Mrs. Whipp was at his side in
death, as she was during his remark
able career, wnicn had its great up
swing from the time the young twri
tone met her. Then Lenora Fisher, or
ganist at one of the large churches in
Portland, Ore., she was also accompan
ist and coach, and in tMi capacity,
proved so invaluable to his life that
their companionship developed into
marriage.
When Mr. Whipp arrived in New
York, where he came oa the sugges
tion of t,nrad V. Bos, who assured him
that success my easily within his reach,
bis'first Aeciian hall recital estab
lished hint beyond a question and he
was in demand far and wide. Mrs.
Sawyer had booked a most remarkable
series of winter engagements and bis
winter was replete with some of the
finest engagements that eer fell to
the lot of young artists.
The late Mr. Whipp passed his ear
ly boyhood in Denver, Colo., where he
was a member of a eavalry troop in
the Colorado nation guard. About 12 or
14 years ago Mr. Whipp arrived in
Portland and at (first was engaged in
tha insurance business. Very soon, the
W.W.I.Ma.SM,
Announcement
We are now located in the building formerly occu
pied by the W. W. Moore Furniture Store at 371
Court street, where we have the latest models of
MiteHiel! and
Maxwell
Cars and also an assortment of tires on display. We
will have a Formal Opening when the Flu Ban is
lifted, when we will welcome all our Friends and all
those interested in the Best Medium priced cars on
the market. We are now open for business.
OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR AND TIRE CO.
371 Court St. , Phone 635
unusual beauty and strength of his
fine baritone voice attracted attention
and he became favorite concert and
church choir soloist. Then he decided
to adopt a' prof essional music career.
' Successively, Mr. wnipp was na-
tnr. onlnint in the choira of Trinity
Episcopal, the Third Church of Christ
Scientist, the First Baptist, and First
Methodist Episcopal churches. He was
one of the promoters and first provls
dnnt. at the Portland Opera
association, and scored vocal successes
In that home opeTa concern in -Aiua
and "Fra Diavolo."
fr Whinn wu n man of etrons be
liefs and friendships. He made many
acquaintances, and a lew in
friends, and kept. them. He was kind
hearted, fine mannered, dignified and
Aan.ia ... iintiavlni n mt wm effDeeial-
Jy interested in' children. According to
some critics, had he lived to middle
age,, he" would have won greater eon-
cert celdbrity tnan nispnami or jijrruu
Whitney.
DR. LLOYD H: MOIT
WRITES FKOH FRANCE
Tells Of Surgical Work And
The Bravery Ut American
Wounded Soldiers.
n. T !..,! TT MM) inn n Tlf Wm. H.
Ar. uivju -"j ' v
Mott, is now in France with tho rank
otf captain in the medical corps, wrw
in tn his father he tives some of his
experiences as follows:
"My Billet is wiin wie vinau
a little white haired old man with a
black gown and funny hat which all
of them wear. This padre, who could
not speak. English, had a sense of hum-
or far aDove xne avem"
was verv apparent during our several.
conversations..-
"I say 'conversations 'Because
was what they were, in spite of the
faet that he could not speak English
1. T.I V. T) .
and 1 COUld not spean xreucu. urn. -
talked just the same and every oneo
!' a. . terrible effort a mu
tual thought would get loose between
us and we Sooth felt that the time and
effort had been well spent.
1 1 it. .-j i.;. nniiachnlii were ver.Y
IV BUU U " " -
considerate always and the beet they
had was none too gooa lor me.
-n :- fin-rinv tin lielivpfcd a ser-
mon on patriotism, and on the thrift,
smrii aim ui-nau. M-
i : irjinro nrrrin- the memoers
Aioviltlttu ' o o
of his parish to take them as an ex
ample and toy co-operation, help o
good cause along.
"tle tnen aeiivereu u.....
ogv in my behalf and gave ine some
reputation to Jive up . -y
practice, from which X oerive no in
come, picked up at once for all the
French people seem to be partial to
doctors. Many suuui-u.jr
seious of ailments they had not pre
viously suffered from. Very shortly I
. , tr. i-ioit n number ot
French homes every day. They always
Wlier KJUItilluii.. -
'vin rouge' or 'vin Wane., always thij
best and one is expecieu i
..mi.. ;n tViia nnrt of France
"iue iittii-j, 1 ' i - -
wear wooden shoes. The women do tne
most of the work except the bearing
and drawing of hevy burdens. This
is dono by enormously large light col
ored oxen. They pull everything by
traces or sharts, as iu
fastened to their horns.
France there is
practically no wood. They use grape
vines, small twigs and anything that
will burn. A proper French house wife
I am sure can boil anything with
box of matches.
"The peasants in this district are
homclv looking individuals, dirty,
awkward and dull, with poor teeth and
n,anritv. verv lamclv afiueten
with rheumatism, unce n nun
sees a comely young woman but invar
h ; niiTtA Totvjiff or she would
n't be comeh-. Thev age fast. The very
. . 111.
old have the appearance 01 irum
t. nOO vaam nlrl.
"I'pon my arrival in my new quar
ters, I was ass'gnea to surgical
. An iti-na.in-a it from 225 to 300lCOU-
valeseent wounded and the surgery of
. . . L . i
the afternoons. A lew 01 ine ooys
as many as four wounds caused by one
bullet when it passed through both
li'K. TKrtv mrtk klrrlr. t"U rlpfi- el
lows, never complaining of pain or
... . i ...it: .a
hariisnips nut always imuig or m
nl.v nt trlnia Atr n artinlaa outfit
IS"".' -
and the personal merits of the indi
vidual men.
e
: "Daily I listen to details of action
and the particular circumstances con
nected with each wound. The American,
humor seems to have reached its big
gest development here. Everything ig a
joke.
"Surgery hero is very good. We havo
a model plant with three tables run
ning. A good day'g wora in the days
following a convoy of wounded is 2-1
to 30 cases. We do from fivo to seven
eases during the afternoon. Most all
of them are battle injuries but thero
are a number of abdominal operations
coming from the troops in this area.
"The hospital -system is very fine
with specialists in every department.
Every case can be referred to a spe
cialist any day. Laboratories and J
ray departments are especially good."
Willamette River Made
Record Rise Last Night
t
After layinz row and not taking any
especial interest in affairs, the Wil
lamette river is once again taking note
of what's going on by taking a peep
over its banks.
And it ig not only taking a look bus
during the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock1
this morning the water rose seven and
one half ifeet, something it has not
done in 24 hours since the river rec
ords have Ibecn kept dating back to
1900.
Ordinarily when there has been two
or three days of rain the river will
rise in 24 hours four or five feet. In
December of 1917, when there was such
a tremendous rainfall, steaiiy for 20
days, tho heaviost fisc of the river was
six feet over night. Th! was on Dec.
9, 1917. Even the rainfall here of four
inches in 24 hours on Deo. 19, 1917,
only brought the river up five feet
that night and four feet tho following
24 hours.
Wodnesdny morning of this week the
rik-er was (1.6 ileet above the zero
mark. Thursday morning tile water
reached 2.8 fee.t and by Friday morn
ing it was 6.3 feet above. ,V.'ith heavy
rams in tho upper valley during the
past 24 hours, the water started on a
rampage until this morning at 8
o'clock the official guagc read 13.9
feet.
It ig at tho 13 foot gauge that the
water begins creeping into the former
wirehouso of the Oregon Transporta
tion Co. and at the 13.6 gunge, part fl
the floor was under water. For the 2
hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning;
the maximum temperature was 59 and
the minimum 51.
M'CREDIE BESIGN8.
Portland, Or., Jan. 17. The announce
ment was made here today that Waiter
McCredie had officially resigned' RS
manager of lite Salt Lake baseball club.
This shows the, McCredieg aredefinite-
ly planning a 1 fie Coast lcaguo
team here next ectistr.
McCredie accompanied hig resigna
tion with a formal demand for the re
turn of Infielder Siglm, Jack Fulincr,
outfielder, and Pitcher Pepner.
'3 PlIiE'S
Keep the stomach well,
the liver active, the bowels
regular, and the breath
will be sweet and healthy.
But let poisons accumu
late in the digestive organs,-,
the system becomes clogged,
pases form in the stomach
and affect the breath.
Correct
these conditions with
Bcecham's Pills. They
promptly regulate the bodi
ly functions and are a quick
remedy for sour stomach and
Bail Breath
law 5W AvafaatdM ka U Watt
SuUawaw. laB-M.10a.2S