PAGE TURKS
EH
K
THE DAILY CA PITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1919.
.
SOCIETY.
jpk if jfk to f n 1 1
An economy that Is a
pleasure to exercise
Drink a well-made
By GEETKTJDE KOBISON
cup of delicious ?
BAKER'S
COCOA
n
n
with a meal,
and it will bz
found that less
of other foods
will be re
quired, as cocoa is
very nutritious, the
only popular bever
age containing fat.
Pure and wholesome.
. Booklet of Choics Recipes
K3t free.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
EuUiihtJ 1730
DORCHESTER. MASS.
i
LiVESLEY NEWS.
i
(Capital Jnuriiul Special Service.)
Livchlcy, Or., April 3. J. 0. Wuikcr
from eastern Washington liu purehuscd
the C. U. Smith place near iluls lorry
and moved untj the smite, planning tu
put must of tho plucu into Lurries.
Tho dobal)', Washington and Lincoln,
by the school Piiduy afternoon was
ununiuious for Lincoln.
C'lius. behmid of l'ortlunil was hero
one iluy this week looking after busi
ness interests. .
i. It. iSewiiiiim of Portland bus moved
Onto bis furm near Livesley.
liurt Sulehouborg was weicomcu back
tu Livesley one day this week alter
being released from army service at
Camp Fremont.
Mrs. W. Lewis is some better after a
serious sick spell.
Mrs. llliss 1'idler received the sad
sews of her brother's deuth iu l'orllund
last Wediiesduy.
The homo of T. Beamish was the
cone of a jolly party Tuesday evening.
C. D. Query has purchased a new
Mux well truck and trailer wmcb he
funis necessary in his general business.
Mrs. Grace Bellamy of Frultlaud, a
sister of Mrs. I). Purvine, returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit with
relatives.
John (Josser of Halls Kerry was doing
business in our burg one duy this week.
We are glad to report that Mrs. L.
M. Lankford is again on tho way to
recovery after a serious operation.
Goorgo Brcmilor was a Sunday visitor
at tlio homo of hi father, J. 1'. Drossier.
Mrs. A. I). Pettyjohn has been on the
sick list for some timo, but is rcportod
sonio better at prosont writing.
J. II. Bowman and family bare moved
to Independence.
Mrs. Alec Coolidge has been rery
busy gathering strawberry plants, for
which alio finds a ready salo. Leavo It
to Mrs. Coolidge for an eye on busi
ness. 8. C. Davenport and family were vis
iting in the bur? Sunday afternoon.
Also Mis. Iluddleson, all of Salem.
Prof. S. Hammond will talk to the
people at Livesley church, Apni 8, at
Jl:.10g. m.
Some of the young folk spent a pleas
ant evening at Query's hall Tuesday.
Miss Elvira Duggor is holping Mrs.
3"cry ths week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stout visited in
flalora Sunday with relative
"Makt Litth Onus Clad. Doisnt
Tattt Bad."
FOLEY'S
HONEYTAR
A MOTHER wants to be sore and
certain that the medicine she
gives ber child is safe. She
wants no opiates or habit forming
drugs. She wants medicine that
Che knows other mothers have used
with satisfaction and success.
Mothers Commend Foley's
finch a family cough and yild
remedy la Foley a Uoney
Compound. It meets
squarely and satisfac
torily every demand a
mother can make as to
purity and wholesome,
ness. it Is cleanly made
of the very best Ingre.
dlents which she would
use herself If she could
always get them In a
fresh and pore condi
tion, When she insist on
- Foley's Honey and Tar
she gets at moderate
Tjrlce fleas than she
would pay if she booght the Ingredients
at retail and mixed them herself) a
standard medicine that has been used
successfully In thousands of homes for 1
many years medicine mat ex
perience proves Is the best she can boy.
Safest For OiOrJren
Moth's who hn used it know FoIt's Is
eafe sod no harm will come even if an ovr.
d'e is if en hr adriduot. It tmtw ood aa4
protnptlT cheeks enshs. colds nnd croup. It
thoaM be kept in the faoi.lf mediciDe chtMt .
Ui jut 'luuad alwsjs read wan needed, I
3. C. Perry's.
III
and Tar
(Continued from page two)
and Miss Myrtle Mason of the depart
ment of public speaking. Miss Leslia
Ruby and Miss Evelyn Ie Long will
furnish the music.
Mr. Rahskopf has been studying
with Professor Miller ineo she tame
to Willamette two years ago. Th pro
gram represents the best of the work
he has doae in that time.' He was one
of "the recent winners of the university
debate preliminaries, anl is the cap
tain of the affirmative university team
Mi.- Ayre is also an advunced student
in the department of public speaking;
her interpretations of child life aro ex
cellent. Miss Mason is well known in
the intercollegiate debate circlies. She
was a member of last years ainruia
tivo4eara. Mis8 Ruby, as a violinist,
and Miss Do Long as an organist and
pianist are well known in university
ami Salcni musical circles.
Professor Miller htij had wide exper
ience as a teacher aud as a reader.
fhe is a graduate of the Boston School
of Expression, and has toured the Unit
ed States and a large part of Europe.
Her work as director of the program
gives assurance that it will be one of
unusual merit. There will be no ad
mission charged.
Dr. E. E. Fisher, ono of Salem's
most prominent physicians, was host at
a stag dinner party today at the Sj4.
The occasion was the twenty second
anniversary of his graduation from
the Iowa state medical college. The
guest list included fifteen personal
friends of Dr. Fisher and tho gather
ing represented some of Salem 'g most
important citizens.
,
Mrs. Hogue Parrish entertained last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of tho fifth
birthday of her little sun, Liston
I 'wight, who received many pretty
presents. The little folk were made
hnppy by delightful games, and ilain
tv refreshments. Those present were
Liston Dwight Parrish, Mery liobins,
Vera Moullet Pern Purdy, Winnie and
Maud Iaiby of Scio, Rny Morrison,
Lloyd Purdy nnd Francis, William and
Raymond Koch.
Miss Eva Miller of Ilarridnirg has
arrived in Salem to niuko her home
with her sister, Miss Jessie Miller.
Miss Jennie Heed of Portland is a
guest at the Samuel Phillips residence
on North Church street.
.
i
Readors of the "Christian Herald"
no doubt took particular notice, in a
recent iBStte, of the short story enti
tled "Empty Spaces," by Mrs. Ida B.
Fargo, 10S5 North Church street.
It is a tender little story of every
day married life with the inevitable
misunderstanding that is bound to
come sooner or later when hearts are
young and filled with empty spaces.
The solution of the problem, by a
wholly lovable nnd motherly neighbor
forms as pleasing and interesting a
bale as could be desired.
Mrs. Fargo, the author, is one of the
cleverest short story contributor of
the Herald. Her articles are always
looked forward to with a great deal of
interest by hor numerous Salctu friends
Mrs. M. J. Baumgartner, who has
been a guest at the home of her broth
er, Harry Stapleton, in Roseburg, has
returned to her home in Salem.
i
Mr9. George E. Waters is spending
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
E. Majjuire, (in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fields (Olive
Beckley) have roturned from an ox
tensive trip in Texas, coining home by
way of Denver, Salt Lake, San Fran
cisco and Portland. Mr. Fields was
sent to Tens after taking the coursf
in ordnance training at the University
uf Oregon where he was a member of
tho Sigma IT' fraternity,
Mrs. Lent 'Westacott entortained a
coterie of friends informally Friday
afternoon in honor of her gister-in-law
Mrs. Luts Westacott, who hua moved
to Portland. The rooms wero tasteful
ly decorated with prettily arranged
bouquetg of yellow daffodils aud a
ploasant afternoon was passed by all
present.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Armstrong and
children spent the week end in Port
land. V
Mrs. W. A. fiogu of Osakosa, Wis
consin, arrived in Salem Friday for a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Davis, 1000 South Com
mercial street .
Miss Laura Pugh of Portland aend
Mrs. Robort Samkin (Mignon Oliver)
of Seattle came to Salem Friday af
ternoon for a visit with Mrs. Sam
kin's parents, Mr. and Mm. J. Oli
vor on South Winter street. They went
to Corvnllis Saturday morning to at
tend the fraternity dance and visit
with Mrs. Samkin 's brother. Alfred
Oliver, who is a member of the facul
ty at O. A. C. Mrs. Samkin will re
main in Salem a few days before reJ
turning to Seattle from which place
she will sail on the 18th of the month
for South America to join her husband.
Trouble Expected la TaccTia
Oyer Attempt To Sef! Tags
Taeomn, Wash., April 5. Every man
on the Tacoma police department who
innlr1 h Hnnreil from hi rpfrftlar I'nties
was mobilized, together with members
nf Hie milhiiTv nnliee. in ftntiemati'm of
the threat of officer of the sol iiers'
nnd sailors' council to ell taes tidiy,
although permission had been denied by
the city council.
Officials of the soldiers' and sailors'
ntmjil sro mniA fA tiV4 fttntpfl flint flieV
have $5000 to put up ss bf.il for cneh cf
their members who i srrestei in the
day campaign, and that 9 a davj
will be paid every member for time
spnnt in jail.
A
:.4ISSl.SjSSV. YITMimt' 4
CHARLES RAY
COMEDY
PHILIP ROBINSON DEAD
Philip Robinson, r.ged 67 years, 4
months aud 14 days died Friday, ilnrch
28, at tho home of Mrs. Bush at Macks
burg. The funeral was held Sunday
under the direction of the Aurora Lodge
of Odd Fellows. Mr. Robinson had been
an Odd Fellow 40 years and a Knight
of Pythias over 30 yer.-rs. He was a
member of Wasco Lodge of Odd Fel
lows. The members of the Aurora
STARTS
SUNDAY
i $ 4 IJ -
i,- . 4. -.i"' ,v . . -. for .,r-'
- . u f ? '.v
v ' .
-.Aft ikr'-'x -J&M)
iZVirtimsWms
The Cave Man's Ball, as portrayed in "Virtuous
Wives" shows the length to which the "idle rich" will
go to give their jaded senses a new thrill. Several
hundred actors and actresses take part in this big prim
eval revel, which is one of the features of "Virtuous
Wives". Anita Stewart is the star, and Owen Johnson the
author, of the story, which was published in Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Some picture!
Vi Hit.
1- i7vv!T1tJ;i.;')v.;iiti:;,v
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
No raise in prices
: :
j a a .(a. j a. w a
lodgo have been looking after his wel
fare for several weeks. Ho had becu
ill since tho first of tho year.
Mr. Robinson was born in Pennsyl
vania in 18ol, and came west 20 years
later. Ho was married in 18118 at The
Dales to Ncttio Fridley who died two
years afterward. Since then ho hns
lived at tho home of Mrs. Busuh in
Clackamas county. He is survived by
thre brothers in tho east. Aurora Ob
server. UKLllHib 1 KA
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1-
fsflMsr-.frs
' f
THE GIRL D
Cuthbert Trotman had been saturated with the idea that the Devil's Domain v:g
paved with chorus girls. Therefore Cuthbert, in the vernacular of Broadway, was a
"Dead One". But when he laid his tortoise-rimmed "mirrors of the soul" on "Pinkie"
La Rue Oh, Death! Where is thy sting!
CONTINUOUS SHOW STARTS 2:30
THF!
RULES 10 Pffll
FORtSTFIRES GIVEN
Federal And State Govern
ments Acting To Put End
To Great Menace.
I The forest fire menace is being
i MlTSICfmlEht by education. Federal andof
state governments nre endeavoring to
gain tho eoowrntion of the public in
reducing the enormous losses caused
annually by these fires, most of which
are avoidable.
The Pennsylvania department of for
estry ha issued a si t of rules to rn
courago preventive measures, which
uro predicted upon statistics gnthered
over a long period of yenrs nnd cover
ing the most common causes of these
conflagrations.
Unthinking shooters nnd enmpers
are old offenders in lhia regard, an un
usually largo proportion of firej being
traceable to their carelessness. The
rules given below cover the more im
portant measures to bo followed in
preventing fires and include the vari
ous classes of persons by occupation
who are in a position to reduce the for
est fire losses by increasing vigilence.
Rules
If you own timber land:
Jnqiress all employes with necessity
of being careful with firo in Wwv-'ds
and of drooling everything else to ex
tinguish a fire on or approaching your
land. Keep ciiNting roads nnd trails
passable and fiee from inflammable
material.
Open new ones if necessary to tfi
vide your foret into smaller stnnds.
Remove deed branches end debris
from along borders of traveled high
ways, and especially from along rail
ways. Plow or burn wifotv ti4ps along
railway.
Clear up debris from border oi your
holdings.
Remove debris from against valu
able trees.
Form or join an associnlilm for for
est protection.
If you own a railroad engine, don
key, tractor or sawmill:
Have engine screened both a to
smoke stock and nslipan.
Insist that engine be used carefully
in or near woodlands.
When everything is dry and windy,
shut down engine operation if neces
sary to prevent fires.
Burn debris along right of way, and
union, sawmill site.
Jlelp to eliminate fire hazard wher
ever possible.
If you are s camper, fisherman, hunt
cr or trrSTeler:
'Never build a camp fire without
cleuuing ground "i or 10 feet on all
sides of where fire is to be built.
Always extinguish your fire. Make
no mistake. Take no chances. Learn
to be careful of your smoking mater
ial and sec that it holdg no fire when
dropped to ground.
If you are a good ritizen;
You will be careful and tell every
one else to be careful.
Start Tin fires on dry, windy days,
nor near dry woodlands anytime.
Help educate your neighbors, 8clt
secure good laws and stand by those
who insist on having them enforced.
Notify nearest fire warden in ease
of fire and do your best to help extin
guish any fires you see or of which
you know.
At Cottage Orove Wednesday Carl
Small shot and seriously injured himself
whui a revolver he was canning wasi
accidentally discharged.
Lawrence Smith, 12-year-old sen of i
Mrs. Carl Smith nf Lebanon, sustained)
the loss of two fingers Tuesday by the
accidental discharge of a gopher gun. I
MAY
IN
ODGE
PATHE
tlH8. WALDO RfflS
FiiOM IM REGENTS
Portland Editor Appointed To
Succeed Woman Who Serv
ed 13 Years.
After serving on tho board of regents
tho Oregon Agricultural covege for
13 years, Mrs. Clara H. Wuldo of Port
land, hns resigned, and (lovernor Olcott
today announced the appointment of B,
F. Irvine, associate editor of the Jour
im I, to fill the vacajney.
This position will not be new to Mr.
Irvine, who formerly served as a mom
ber of the board for 17 years during tho
period when tho college uiitdo its great
est growth. Mr. Irvine's homo was
formerly in Corvallis and he is closely
in touch with tho college and thorough
ly fumiliur with its problems. Tia prior
term as a ineinber of the board of ro
pents ended in 1915. The board consists
of the stae board of education and sine
members appointed by the governor.
Mrs. Waldo, tho retiring u, ember, has
been one of tho most active and loyal
members of the board, in recognition
of hcf doiiutiuu of funds, Wuldo Hull,
ono of tho principal buildings on the
campiu), was named for her. She is the
widow of tho lata John B. Waldo, a
former member of the tre-ni ,uiicnie
court and whoso futher crossed tho
plains in coming to Oregon in 1813 and
settled in tho hills east of Salem which
are known as the Wuldo hills. The old
Waldo farm is still in the hands of tho
family, now being operated by a daugh
ter of Mrs. CI lira Wuldo.
''I regret very much to bwo Mrs. Wal
do from the board of regents," said
Governor Olcott today, "as sho lias
been brondminded, fair and able in the
consideration she has given to tho af
fairs of the college. io has always
shown that sho has tho best welfare of
the school r.t heart, and has conrnuuted
not only her time but liberally of her
finances to the institution she loves.
"In filling the vacancy, I am more
than pleased to bo ablo to appoint Dr.
Irvine, another staunch friend of the
college who ha given good ervice to
the instiiition in the past. Because of
his breadth of vision and his close
8
You have not received one of our Wall Paper
Catalogues we want you to have one.
LET US KNOW .
By phone or otherwise and we will attend to
it at once.
Boreini9s
FURNITURE STORE
Commercial Street. Phone 1:?1
fROUP
Spasmodic croup
usually relieved with
one application of
"YOUB flnrivciiini
YOUR BODYGUARD"-SOf.eOrTJrio
touch with the needs of the state hu
will bo well qualified to give conunued
speudid service to the Institution."
. .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Now York. Auril 5. Liberty bonds
quotations:
3 ',,- 1)9.14; first 4's, 0.1.50; second
4's, 93.80; first 4V4's, 9.')."0; second
4'4', B3.WI; third 4', 9.).70; fourth
Vi 93.82.
REEVES BAKER WEDDING
L. J. Reeve (Bill) and Mrs. Baker,
who formerly ran the Pioneer hotel
were married lust Thursday at Canby.
They have gone to Brooks where they
will run a boarding camp for the coit-
praetor who has the Cervais Hiilem puv-
ma eonuHct uu ine racine. Highway.
This is tho second matrimonial ven
ture for both of tho newlv wedded con
pic. Many friends hero wish them nil
the joys of wedded life. Observer.
King Albert of Belgium flew In tn
nirplnno from Brussels to Tari Tue.
day.
Babies Smi!o
work and bowels oiova naiuraltr.
Fretful, erring babies i.eed
MRS.WIN SLOWS
w. M r-m a
TU Mutt ui CUW. Ir!.i
ti mike th stomach diccl food,
and bowels to movs si they
should, intatns no alcohol.
harmful incrf.rlif.nf n
J. O. Perry's
5
5