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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
PAUL TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18, 1919. 0 1 asts fad CUBE y GERTRUDE ROBISO TIFH women of Oregon," said Mrs. (taorg Thatohor Guernsey, presi dent general of the Daughter of the American Bevolution, yesterday, "have sot the pace for the women of (he nation when it comes to IT" in 7. A. Johns; rollcall of chapter regents (three minute reports); Multonomah, Mr John A. Keating; Willamette, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobe; linn, Mrs. William E. Marks; Oregon Lewis and i;iarlt, Mrs. Bruce Linville Bcgart; nd we are only asking them to do for ( hemeketa, Mrs. Seymour Jones; Sar as as they have done in the past. I hav ah Childress Polk, Mrs. Charles Sun- eome out here," she continued, "to ask the women of the Oregon chapters to da two things give their share of the $60,900 fund we are raining to re store the French village of Tilloloy and to donate to our national fund of $100,000 with which we are subscrib ing fox liberty bonds." Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, ac companied by Mrs. Frank Dexter Ei- liott of Boston, state regent of Ma borg; Quenett, Mrs. C. J. Crandall: Coo Bay, Mr. Fluella Turner Dindin ger; Umatilla, Mrs Stephen A. Lowell; Umpqiia, Mrs W. A. Smick; Susannah Lee Barlow, Mrs. H. B. C'orUedge. Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'eloek Mrs, Charles Thatchor Guernsey, president general, presiding; instrumental (trio, violin, cello and piano; "Call to the Colors," Bugler Frank McLaren; pre sentation of first organizing state re- sachusetta, is in Portland attending gent, Mrs. James B. Montgomery; pre tas sixth annual conference of the sontation of organizer of first state Daughter of the American Bevolu-! conference, Mrs. John P. Beaumont; tion. which ooened this morninir for a violin solo. Miss Winifred Forbes. Miss two-day session at the Multnomah ho- I Marion Noll Goigor, accompanist ; pre- teL Mrs. F. M. Wilkin of Eugene, Oregon state regent, will preside at the MetnumM. Ia addition to the business sessions, which, will be a aeries of conferences to doteraine the part to be played by Oregon Daughters in the national j reconstruction program, several bril liant social functions will be given to honor the visiting women. Todmy at noon the eastern women, state regent, ffcajiter regonts, state officers and cfcairmen of state eommiotees will be the plant of the two regents of Tort land chapters iMrs. Esther Allen Jobes of Willamette and Mrs. John A. Keat ing of Multnomah at a luncheon at the Univorsity dub. This evening a brilliant recoptdon will be held at the Multnomah hotel honoring the nation si officers, guests, Daughters of the American Bevolution and Sons of the Aairican Kovolutiton. iira, Wilkins, Mrs. Guernsey, Mrs Jnbos and Mrs. Keating will rekseivo with the state of ficers. Tomorrow at 12.30 the official luncheon will be given at the Multno mah hotel The program for' today' anssions will be as follows: Tunaday, February 18 9:30 a. m., curollmant of delegates and registra tion of visitors; 10 a. m., Bixth annual lnte conference called to order by the tata regent, Mrs. Francis Marion Wil kins; "Star Spangled Bannei," led by Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie; plodge to the flag, led "by Mrs. George Thatch er Guernsey, president general of na' lional aocioty, Daughters of American Revolution; invocation,- Mrs. 'Levi K. Tracy, state chaplain; wclconio to our national prcaidout, national officors, visiting guest and to the. Daughters of Mi Amorican Bevolution of Oregon, ty the state regent, Mrs. Francis Ma u;i,:..o. r. wlt. u liuprcll, stato vico regent ; minute of ina. Tifth annual flanferenco, Mass Edith GIS! GIRLS! IRY IT! STOP DArmiFF AND R sontadion of Children of American. Bevolution, Mrs A. H. Workman, di rector; address, "The National Organ ization of the Daughters ef the Ameri can Bevolution," by Mrs. Ueorge Thatcher Guernsey, president general of national society Daughter of Am erican Bevolution; vocal solo, Dr Stu art MaGuiro, Mrs. Charles Stolte, ac companist; address, "Opportunities for Service," Miss Cornelia Marvin, Oregon state librarian; discussion; or chestral music'; informal reception. The Patriotic League, which has been planning an entertainment for the benefit of Company M, announce that it will bo held in the armory Instead of ia St. Joseph's hall a was originally planned. The demand for seat has be come so heavy that the league has been forced to refuse the offer of the Catholic church for the use of St. Jos eph ' hall and the powers that be 'have nobly donated the armory for the eve ning. The affair will take place 'lues day evening, February 25. Detailed announcements will be made later. Complimonting Sonator and Mrs. A. W, Norblad of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Miller entortained n coterie of friends at a delightful dinner par ty recently. The table was beautiful ly dtfeorated and a magnificent center piece otf daffodils added to the attract iveness of tho affair Circling the table wero Senator and Mrs. A. wV Norbla!, Dr, and Mrs. Armin Steincr, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller. Miss Flora Case, city librarian, has returned from a briof visit in" Port- Hair Sops FaDrag Oct And Gets flack, Wavy, Strong And Oeastif ol Tour hair become light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus trous and beautiful as a young girl' after a "Danderine hair eleanae." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dandrine and earefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the bavr of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moment you have doubl ed the beauty of your ham cosmos boauurying the hair at one Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invir- orates the eealp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. i win piease you most win be after a few weeks' use when yoa will actually see new hair -fine and downy at first ye but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you oare for pretty, soft hair and lot of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowl- ton'a Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter for few cent. Bwncdjiet, stato recording secretary; vo "al solo, selected, Mrs Imogen Hard ing Isrodio, accompanied by Mis Lor Mr. 'Frank Ward was the charming hostess to the Tano club last evening at ner nomo on Marion stroet. A pa ri Qanong: announcements: report i inous note was carried out in tne nd roll call of committee on credcu- appropriate George Washington docora tials. Mir. W E. Pearson, chairman; uon and dulnty refreshments were report of committees (two minutes), i solved. The veiling was pleasantly eorroanonding secretary, miss tJertna spent playing cants, mis Munnie lVmminti consulting registrar, Mrs. Ooohrin was ait additional guest at Marry O. Moore; adjournment from ia the gatkoring. aooa to B o clock p. m. Tunsibw aftornoon, 2 oVsloek Hing ing "Amorica," led by Mrs. Nieta Harlow Livwronce; invocation; reading f minutes, recording secretary; ad drens, state regent, Mrs. Francis Ma rion Wilkins; address, president gen eral, Mrs. George Thatcher Guornsey; vocal solo, Miss Agnes Wntt, ajocom naniat, Miss Martha Reynolds; address librarian general, Mrs. James M. Fow lor; address, state regent Massachu setts, Mn "Frank Deitor Elliott; re port of state, lilistorian, Mrs. J. Thor (mm Ross; special legislative eommit te, Waalungton ' birthday, Mrs. M. Jackson; American citizenship educa tion. Mrs. rinther Allen Jobes: special women building committee, Mrs G. among the many Sale in folk who wcl- Mrs. L. A. Westacott, a former res ideirt of Salem but who, for the past year, hns been making her home In Astoria, is visiting wita mends in the city while 'her husband i on an extend ed business trip. - Mrs. George Rogers who ha been visiting with friends Jti Salem for several weeia, went to Portland yes terday to mot lier huland, who has returned from the east They will con tinue from there to their home in As toria. Mis Lucille Sanders was a week end visitor Jn Portland, where she was Do This Each Morning, You Won't Need Cascarets Graat exercise I Keeps Stomach, Liver and Bowels jctive. Nothing like it! Splendid! But if you insist upon taking your exercise in m My chair you simply must take a laxative occasionally. The very, very best laxative is Cascarets -IO cents a box. 'They work while you sleep." . Nothing' else works the bile, sour fermentations and poison from the liver a4 bowels like harmless Cascarets. When Headachy, Bilious, Constipated or if Breath is Tainted, Completion Sallow, Stomach Soar, just take a Cases ret at night. Wake up next morning looking rosy and feeling line. Cascarets jnever gripe or sicken. Cause no inconvenience I Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es sence form, ia vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des sert So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in JO Flown, at Yoxtr Cnct't 2 Package for 25 Cent M to her home on Highland avenue after a few months visit with her daughter, Mrs. it. jr. .peters, m iionuiam, Wash ington. Only One "BBOMO QUININE" - To get the genuine call for full name LAXATTVE BBOMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of . W. GROVE. Cure a Cold in One Day 30c. Coastwide Strike Seems Threatened With Failure Portland, Ore- Feb. 17. Fifteen Se attle strike leaders are attending the convention of the Pacific coast aislrict Metal Trade council which opened here today. They are ursinir the council to en dorse a proposed coastwide stri&e of metal workers and um cium, In volving 150,000 men. ' It is predicted the Seattle agitators will fail, especially in view of the an nouncement of the (Seattle smpyard owners that they will reopen their yard Wednesday in accordance with the agreement between the internation al presidents and the government. More than 20Q , defeat es to the con vention, representing' 24 councils, had registered up to one, o'clock. KILLS PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES Agony of Eheuroatism and 0ut, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago, cneat Colds ana Sore Throat Ended in Half the Tim it Take Other - Bemedlea V , Mustarine, won't 'Mister it is' al ways ready for use it's grandmothers old fashioned mustard plaster with Other up to date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps in leg .earache, backache headache and toothache. Begy's Mustaflne ask for it by name. Is made of real, honest, yellow mustard not cheap substitutes Use i freely to draw the pain from those sore feet it's great for chilblains, too and for frosted feet Ask for and get Mustarine always ja the yellow box. CLAIMS ' ' C ATERPILLAK ' corned the sixty fifth coast artillery on it roturn to Oregon Mrs. Clareniee Townscnd entertain ed the Three Link club of the Rebekah lodge last Friday aftornoon. The dec orations were in direct keeping with the occasion and the hostess served de licious refreshments. About fourteen members of the club and six addition al guest were present. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson mo tored to Portland today. They will re turn this evening. . Mrs. A. W. Norblad, wife of Senator Norblad of Clatsop county, left yester day for her home in Astoria, after a ten day's visit with her husband. There will be a meeting o the Sa lem unit of the War Mothers council Wodncsdny aftornoon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial club auditorium It is absolutely necessary that every war mother in Salem and the vicinity be present whether she is enrolled or not. Mrs C. E. Farmer, who has been vis iting her mothor and sister in Port' laud fur the past four or five days. nag returned to oalem. About twenty five members of the Jason Lee Kpworth League enjoyed a merry St. Valentine party Saturday evening at the home of Miis Blanche Drake on Nortli Fifth street. The rooms were profusetly decorated with hearts and cupide and games fitting to the occasion were indulged in. Fol lowing the. evening's entertainment dainty refreshments were served. The Oregon state chapter. Daughters oi American xtevolutwn, comprising 11 chapter in the aliflerent citde of the state ,are congratulating themselves on tho victory in securing the passage of the bill in both houses providing that Washington's birthday shall be made a holidny in the public schools of the stato with an hour and a half's patriotic program in the morning, a bill on whkh they have been working for four years. Following immediately on this vic tory O. M. Plummer has turned over to the Daughter ,h0 100 pounds of black walnuts grown on his famous tree t,he seed for which wa brought by him ten years ago from the histori black walnut trees that guard Wash ington's tomb at Mount Vernon. With the gift of the nuts Mr l'lummer sug gests that the nuts be distributed aiming thwjseihools o6 Oregon and that the planting of them be made a port of tho Washington' Wrtkday exercis es. The plan has met the approval of the DniiL'litors. of which Mra F M. known rln of makinar couch svrui at Wilkins of Eugene is state regent and home. But have you ever used itl When Mrs. Robert a Rirrcll hss been made yu do, you will understand why thou- -!.:..,... !, . d of fast he, the world over, feel ehairman of tie committee on their thu they could hardly keep house with- dwtribution. Bulletin eoucerning the ou, it 'if iple and cheap., but the gift and its purpose are being sent to way it takes bold of eouirh will quickly the newspaper and to tho school prin- earn it permanent plaea in your home, cipnls of tho state with a view to ak-1 Pjnt ko'Vft Pr 8 ounees of lg this year's celebration of Wash- S?d 'Sff-fi? M C:.i, t. .,- augar syrup to nil up uu pint. Or, it ington s birth.lay more um.orm, more fJirtdus, clar.ned ninlasws, koiy, general and more suitable than ever Br ,Trap instead of ugat yrup. before. tit her way, it tastM food, never A member of the daughter will, spoils, and give you a full pint, of wherever possible, partieipate in the Iwitter eougn iwedy t4a you eoum Buj Springfield, 111., Feb. 17. Suit foi $10,000,000 wa filed in federal eouri here today against the Holt Manufac turing company of Peoria, by Charles Paridy, Belleville, 111. "Infringement of invention," is charged by Paridy. The plaintiff alleges he invented the caterpillar tractor ia 1802 but hrough illness was prevented from securing a patent at that time. He charges that the Halt company later patented the machine and made enormous profits through its sale. ' The boiler maker' union of Oakland has announced an immediate strike of all union members. SHI PLEY'S Advance Spring Styles FOR WOMENrilSSES AND CHILDREN Every garment we offer carries a message of the nearness of Spring the new styles show a complete change in every feature of model. A re-awaken-ing of the desire for the beautiful. Showing decorative hand work and use ful creations. ! YOU REALLY MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY Women's and Misses Suits $24.75 to $57.50 Women's and Misses Coats . Women's and Misses Serge Dresses . Women's and Misses Silk Dresses ..... Novelty Spring Neckwear New Narrow Leather Belts Crepe de Chine Waists Georgette Crepe Waists New Silk Petticoats $17.50 to $55.00 $16.48 to $44.75 $14.75 to $55.00 35c to $2.50 35c, to $1.00 $4.98 to $12.50 $3.98 to $14.75 $3.98 to $12.50 This StoreFeatures FEMININE WEAR AND FEMININE ARTICLES KCLUSIVEY U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE 145-147 N. Liberty Street POPULAR PRICES 4 ttt The Best Cough Syrup 1$ Home-mad nan's aa mb t save (3, aal 7t feats Um W mib inily . Tou'w probably heard of this well- Picked Up (hi The Street : A City Official, commenting on the neturninig, soOdiers and sailors, said. Every eitiaen owe a debt to those who have fought and no patriotic cit izen would minimize, that debt. All must help to find occupation for them in civil life, with, a return which will yield at least a comfortable living and happiness, but the returning soldiers and sailor owe a continued patriotic duty to the country to become andus trious and law abiding in. civil life. We would not rob them of the honor which they have won, but ask that they add to- this honor which is accorded them, by allowing the military side to be absorbed by the civil life, which wiey may follow as long as they live." J. E. WrlgliWI am putting in sev eral hours: a day now at the state in dustrial school, putting the boys thru "setting up" exercises and regulnr military drill. They are taking hold of it in. good spirit, thay seem to en joy it, and it's doing them a lot of good,' physieally and mentally They're getting an impetus toward a better manhood. There's some mighty good material among the boy and it's only a matter of handling them properly to make lino citizens out of them. Super intendent "Gilbert is doing excellent work with them. We may bring them down to the legislature one day this week and give them a chance to see what the school is doing." CMef Varney "Yes, thero is a groat deal of petty troubles coming in to .ray office stolen milk, stolen pa pers, bicyeles on the aidwalk, reports of accidents, and all that sort of thing but we take pains to see that every complaint is lsoked into, and also look after "eases of destitution. All this in addition to the regular work of the pa trols. You can get an idea,, of the way the-street are guarded from the fact that since the first of the year there have been about forty arrests, mostly for minor offense. There isn't much encouragement for a man to commit misdemeanor ia Salem." L. K lilbert "I think the Auto show ha demonstrated that it was well worth the work and expense put into st. It has shown what the dealers can do here and it was a good adver tisement for Salem in the surrounding country, A considerable number of sale were made on the floor and a lot more- were negotiated for the fu ture, I eee no reason now why the lo eal dealers shouldn't take over the ante show in connection with the state fair. 1 keartily appreciate the work of the press in boosting for the show " Her, executor of the estate of E. P. McCornack, deceased, showing total re ceipts of $776,885.55, and disbursements to the amount of $771,436.17. In the case of W. L. Gilbert vs. Globe & Bitgers Fire Insurance Co., appealed t0 the supremo court, there was a man date issued ordering the case remanded to 'the circuit court and that the ap pellant insurance company be awarded the. amount of $183.65, Motion filed by plaintiff in casa of Ladd Bush vs. Geo. C. Shef that ac tion be dismissed on account of settle ment of cause- of action. exorcises, and in case the school has children enrolled born of foreign par ents, one ct them will b honored by being esked to turn the first spadeful of earth, cmMnuatio of the new inter nationalism. The daughters have two chapters in Portland, the Multnomah, and Willamette, and one each ia the following cities: Linn chapter in Al bany, Lewia and Olark n ugene, "he meketa in lcm, Sarah Childress Polk ia Dallas, Quenolt in The Dalles, CooA Bay in MarehfioJd, Susanna Lee Har low in Oregon City, I'mattl'a in Pen dleton and I'mpqua in Boseburg. ... Mrs. Owen Ccttoruinn ha retarnea readv-naue (or three time it cost. It ia really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedr eowTners a eoueh usually in 24 hour or lea. It teem to penetrate through every air passacev loosen a drv, hoarse or' tight oough, lift th phlegm, heal th membrane, and give almost immediate relief. Splen did for throat tickle, kouwsni, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinez is a hiaiilv concentrated com pound ef geauia Norway pine extract, and ha bee uied for generaikHui ior throat and cheat ailments. Avoid disappointment by atking your druggist for "2 ounce of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anv thin els. Guaranteed to five absolute MtiiJacUoB or money promptly refunded. Tho Pine Co., Ft. Wayne, IbA t Coot House Notes There was work being done in Judge Bingham's court his morning on acount of the illness of some of the parties concerned in the ease set for hearing. Aa order was issued appointing Ar thur B. Moore aa guardian of the four minor ehildren of Prank and Nellie Moors, deeeaaed. Notice of final settlement was filed by L. F. Reynolds, administrator of the estate of Edith F, Reynolds, do ceased. Final aeeonnt filed by Tercy M. Col- Complaint filed in tho esse o' Levi M. Webb vs. Susie "Webb, Buit for di vorce. Plaintiff claims desertion. There are no children and no property rights concerned. Order issued admitting to probate He last will and testament of Emma Moore, deceased. Tinal account' oi D. O. Bright, ad ministrator in the estate of D. F. Bright, CHILDREN II . Should not be "dosed" Vi for colds apply the "niihriiW treatment A? VICKS VAPOR! "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60f.U2 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY deceased. Declaration of intention to become American citizons wa filed by tho fol lowing persons: Parteg Farsegian, of Salem, aged 26, a laborer, native of Ar menia; n,mil sr. Bender, Balcm, farmer, aged 33, a nativo of Gornisny; David D. Dunno, bnlom, aged 39, insurance agent, a British subject. . . r , IIrIeIls "Heretofore, soles never lasted me more than three months, because my work keeps me walking constantly on cement. But I have worn a pair of. Nealin Soles now for more than three months, and judging from their present condition, they will last three times as long." So says G. L. Kerr, manager of an automobile organization in Geneva, N. Y. This extra wear given by Neolin Soles not only makes the shoes soled with them cheaper by the year than other shoes, but the price you pay in the first place is sometimes less than for shoes of only ordinary wear. You can get Neolin-soled shoes in many styles for every member of the family. Try these long-wearing, com fortable and waterproof soles on your worn shoes too. All good repair shops have them. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfaot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. olin Soles ad. Hwk In, U. . VM. OS, Mi ) TWO SMART LITTLE HATSAbove, one of navy satin with an oddly cut brim of straw braid. A quill of the same shade, placed effectively is the only trimming. The lower one combines brown satin, which is to be very popular for the early spring, and straw in a most effective manner. A bow of satin is the only trimming.