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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1919. rck a full Mrort so tiiat those wlio J -t g9 may hear about it. SOCIETY. . I The parpen of lie girli' conference 1 work throughout the ;a:e is to lest $ nothing BB.iono ia f..ering the Ingh am lest type of wonaar.kood and every Sun- Ey QXJB.TB.XTDE EOBISOK dT "how it muted to be represented ana to participate ia aad enjoy tan LliOicilS .Sid " A fir" -Hvc DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish our children by giv ing them castor oiL Chamber- Iain t Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. jpgrn....... 1 Vmm -'NJtiiJ-.Mi.f..,J4W , . "1 2 Are you sacrificing coffee flavor for price? Lower coffee prices do not mean a saving. Real coffee economy lies in strength and flavor. M.J. A. Coffee the richest flavored coffee you can buy BUY THE FIVE POUND CAN AND SAVE MORE MONEY REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE 3 JJ $ :? 1 f yA .70 "1 Ftions of U. A. B. and W. R. to the custom of the local organixa OK a great many fears it haa bye a send delegate to the various schools i the cut the Friday preeeed.a It eration dav, to visit with the children and tell them ef their eld, bit. tree new, experience. The pupils, with the inate hero worship which characterize Americas rhil'lreri, look forward each year to the periled day whe the veteran of the moat pathetic strugjl B the history of our eonntry, re-live for their benefit, the yean be wye '61-'65. A usual the delegate for the dif ferent school hare been appointed sod list of the women assigned from th Woman ' Belief Orrs, rdjrwick Bom ber one, follow: Sarred Heart icademy Mary Cook, Elizabeth Kemiaton, Myra Dot sob, Mary Davis and Rese Hagejorn. Willamette nniversity Vera. By.r Glover, Helen" Southwkk, Mary Ilallev, Ida Babeoek and Mrs, Kuney. Salein high, srhool fct'f ic Dunlap, Km ma Byars, Katie Scbott, Alice Day ies, Liuie Bushncll and Luella Kng strnm. Salem Height Boe Voris, Marr A charming little tiirhday rty was given oy Air. 8. Dickey in honor of Roseoe Jr., at ker home Hep North 3th street Saturday afternooa. Dainty refreshment wrr servrj to the littf people by Mr. Dre, axeti r Mr. H. A. Perrr. Muue and gamejf teraooa. laoa lavited were iederirh Hafe maa. Roth hViberta, Harold Peiey, K1. ward Roth, jther Kaesrher, iliatoa Ixivell. tilen Weagle. Doria and Kve !y Arawtron. Irene Kuwher, tri oRth. Elfa l'erey and Constance Sith. The Tuesday N'ijrht Hiking elufc en joyed moat delightful time last ee niBg at 8weet Brier, the attractive home of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton on .Fair mount Hill. After a fienie lunch on the lawa with the Mses Vera Perkins and Irene Ringheim, of the Lincoln srhol acting; a hostewe, the remain der of the evening was spent on the broa t veran.la watrhirg the gorgeoue suntet. The- club has enjoyed many pleasant hike this sprine and has sev eral niore planned for the next few weeks. Next Niturdav about fortr will ntty. the! 'ive piiMinem MtHiit their through steel bum it a cell in county jail at Kwrett Tue.liy an made their ruape. K. P. TO STAGE CONTEST 1, 1. Not A BlemwE"? mars the perfect appearance of her com. ptcxiori. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and vr-n Igreajy tkins, Hiilily antiseptic, 1 used with beneficial results as l a curative ent for 70 yfr. I (Capital Jotirnul Special 8ervico.) Diillm, Or., May 22. Ever on the alert to promote intere.4 in their lode, the Kiiifilits of l'vtliias lodire of tliia eltv will hold a contest in thit ninr fu ture lietKeen tennis puked from the I pnt (huneellors of the Dallns lodiro end 1 tertiiiiiinent of the deleuutea thut will the membership at large. One team is j attend (Tie western irirls' state confer lieailed by Doe V. I'utteraon, tlio other ence to ie hi'Ul here this week. The j liv Cuunly rierk Plovd I). Moore. That conference will rpen Friiluy evening 1 the content will be more interesting the! with a reception nnd soiinl gathering losing team is to iiirnisn a l-anipict for l!ulloek and Marv Xevhart. Washirjion Mollie Detiuison. Loise Sh'irt, Margaret Lewis, Sarah Draper and Mary Hrig;s. Lincoln Li..ie W. Smith, Klorenee Shipp, Mary Shain, Hannah Uipgins and 4'eu-stine Kinmett. (larfield Rachel Ruth, ret"ria Pas- cot, Lelia Jerraan and Delia Clearwa ter. Grant Laura B. McAilams. Louisa Koon, Morah tioode, Marr LickeV, Ada S;mpimn and Margaret Aikerman. Knglewood Huttie Jewett, Hattie kelton, Blanche Iavis Leila Mason, Martha Williami. Highland 'orlilia La Bare, Sarah I'e'.ervon, Julia Hlodgett, Prudence Ilouffleur and Myrtle Becktel. Park Florence Spencer, Si win Sal mon, Snaiia olttts, Kuth Denniin and Viola Tyler. Richmond Mary Kn tress, fhloe Itarksr, Kdith llenedict and Eliza Ack ernian. Chemawa Margaret Stulz( Ma May N'eunieyer,- Antoinette Bennett, Louise Kropps and Eugenia (iillingliam. Hosts of Sale'n folk atteniled the .Tohn McCorinnrk concert in Portland last evening. Two mptrtant parties was the one made up of Mrs. David Evre, Mrs. 'urtis Trow, Mrs. Mack Hufer and Mrs. 4'omiell Dyer; and that of Mr, and Mrs. I'. (). Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton U Mever and Mr. and Mrs. (I. G. Brown. Another group was cmpc ed of Afrs. Virginia Donalv, Miss Georgia Hroetes Miss Grace Biilcriek. Miss Bertha 'Hroyles, Mis Julia Web-ter, Miss Xlar gnrt't llode. Mis Nellie Schwab and Mina Mary Schwab. Mrs. ('. '. Clark, principal of the Highland whonl has charge of the en- Where Shopping Is a Pleasure This store features feminine wear and feminine articles exclusively. We sell standard makes of merchandise and our prices are marked at the lowest pos sible level. This enables you to buy quality, style and workmanship at prices you can well afford to pay. The following items is a partial list of the lines we carry: Carter's Knitted Underwear Kayser's Knitted Underwear . Kayser's Silk Underwear Kayser's Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery Richardson's Linens Dennison's Novelties Yankee Notions Toilet Articles Pyralin Ivory Watson, Ellen Thompson. Elizabeth ,.nd the day at Silver Creek "Falls and the next Tuesday evening will be spent at the tiora' indutrial school. lue .-Nnurnay rollowng, .May 31, will occur the much anticijiated trip to Larch mountain. the other member of the order. Both sides are working hard in preparation for the coming event. A winter wheat production of 2).-SK-IOft bushels for the state of Wash ington a indicated for next fall by the condition of the rrop May I. Mrs. V. N. Rogers is state director of girls' work ill the Oregon Sunday school association. She trust that many dclegntes will attend. Each orgunized clas from any Sun day school i entitled to two delegate. If there is no organized class the school at large mar send two delegate, gMf Ifrom lo to 21 year of age, to bring I IE i 1 b i mi m in Tires and Service FIRESTONE was first to produce most of the Important truck -tire improve ments. Our service also i$ first in speed, thoroughness and economy. We have a truck-tire press of tremendous capacity. We have all the other machines needed. - - w4' Our men understand truck tires. They, therefore, combine great care with rapid results. V, f I aiBmaVaWMft -"4T-4f 1 IM The fact Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on 'V TIRES -ii "T-rti rrJ Mr. nd Mrs. Jose.h Shulti are en tertaining as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Entvet Wiekert of Estnnaba. Michigan. They will leave for Fortlandj triday, staying in tha' city until alter the Hose festival, and will then spend a few weeks in California before re turning home. Mr. Wirtert is one. of Estanaba most prominent Husiness men, and Mrs. Wiekert is a sister of Mr. Shultz. Misses Eleanor and Willa Huckes- rticu were Portland visitors yesterday, going down for the Met oruiack con cert. A strong argument for the mcau.4 to come before the voters at the elec tion June 3, an appeal to all clubwo men to help iu the great cause of recon struction was voiced yesterday after noon in the meeting of federated clubs held in th asaenrfilr room of the Port land hotel, when Mrs. Diaries 11. Cast ner, president of the Oregon federation of woman ' clifbs, urged the clubwomen for the sake of the returned sortliers. for the sake of the clubwomen in iso lated districts, for the sake of the eco nomic advancement of Oregon, to sta..d lv th' reconstruction measure. S. 4.'. l'iper gave a graphic descrip tion of the fertile mid rich lanu -! the coa-t that would bring wealth, tnx 0 and other income to Oregon if Open ed up liy the KKsevelt highway. H deacribed what had iieen done in Tilla mook alone, tnld of rich valleys, of splendid farming and dairying oppor tunities that would unfold, and asked the women to back the reconstruction and highway measure solidly. He' told of the program tt be carrieil out if the bond issue carries and if the employment and reronhtruetiou work is needed. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull presided, and she, too, asked the women to eo oierati in this last patriotic appeal. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden said:: "This is a good program, and I will vote for ev ery bit of it.'' Black Cat Hosiery Alexander Kid Gloves Kayser's Silk Gloves Marinette Knit Wear Colgate's Sundries Melba Sundries School Supplies Leather Goods . Coats, Suits, Dresses, Petticoats, Kimonas, Waists, Children's Dresses, In fant's Wear, Warner Corsets, Modart Corsets, Neckwear, Veiling, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Women's Habadashery 1 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Liberty Street, Salem TOPULAR PRICES t x hind jesterdiiy to attend the McCur mack concert. She will remain over the week end as the guest of friends. !( j Portland Attorney Charged With Profiteering At Wid ow's Expense? Mrs. Isaac. Lee Patterson, Mrs. .T. B. Montgomery and Mrs. J. A. Keating are in .M.'Minnville a the gueirts of Mr. E. M. Patterson, the organizing regent of the new chapter of laughters of the American Revolution them . . Mr. Ralph White gave the last dance of the season for her senior class last evening in the Cotillion hall. A very enjoyable time was eiperienred by all who attended. : DAILY HEALTH TALKS i A WOKI ABOUT THE KIDNEYS (Hy IHVTOR VATSOX) j I'eople are easily frightened when 'they think something is the matter I with their lungs or heart, and well I they mac ho; but few people undrr ' siaud the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organs have a duty of vital im portance to perform, and if they arc diseased, there is no telling how or I where the symptoms may api'sr. The kidneys are filters, and when they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kid neys are itiseased, the ixiisons are (Continued from page cne) than ritlit that the banks shomu carry the. fundi of the districts when they happened to receive apportionments that brought them out of debt. Judge Busliev was inclined to favor the proposition whereby the bankers uf i:.ch section of the county should retaiu the funds of surrounding districts, es' ciullv as these bunks finance the dix tiicts. Hence a formal order was made electing not to come under the provi ions of the law requiring all school dis prisons is uric acid.. The uric a. id is carried all through the systejii and de posited in various places, in the form I'orthind, Or., May 22. Lee Roy of urate stilts in the feet, anklcf, Keely, Portland attorney, today dared wrists and back often forming bags Governor Olcott to investigate the stato unclor the cves- Sometimes the result- industrial accident commission. Keeley in? trouble is called rheumatism, him- recently forwurded tharges to the gov- hllX0 sciatica and backache.. 'Finufly, erno. that the commission hmi admin- 'ome stone' in the bladder, d:iheti istered the workmen's eomiwasjitson 8n,t Hriffht " .lisense, spread everywhere, and one of these jtricts to deposit their funds with the law to the benefit of corporations. Ihr. Pierce of Butfnlo, X. Y., in re- The attorney said today that he will ..f 'f "red that a certain cuiuiMiiui it'll 01 reuieiiH's nnuill Ut3- solve uric acid (urate salts) in the system. He found this combination to file a libel suit aiiiunst the commission, claiming its answer to his charge sland ered him. Governor Olcott todny made public the charges which hr.ve been made against the stato industrial accident commission, by Lee Koy K. Keeley, a Portland attorney, in connection with the A. 11. Dibbern case, and also the commission's replv and the governor's reply to Mr. Keeley and statements from Mrs. Dibbern. the widow in the eoiintv treasurer. This was done under the following clause of the actt "Provided, that this nit shall apply to r.ll counties, unless the eounty court hall bv order entered on record, fleet not to come under the provisions of tire net." POLK COUNTY YOUTHS ABB ARRESTED TOE STEALING I'ndor the direction- of .Mis Beatrice Shciton and Mis Minnetta Mogers, Misaea Kuth tcrford and Johanna James, two of Salem' most talented young musicians, will be presented in a piano and vocal reeital Tuesday eve ning at the first Congregational church. Anyone who i acquainted with the work of these, two younjf artists know what a rr musical treat is in store tor him. the widow a contract requiring her to The public it rordiallv invited to at- 'car to him 40 per cent of the eoaipea- '"B1- isatioa that should be awarder to her for the death of her husband. (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, May 21. (ieorge and Henry Keyser, two farmer bns living in tho ivieinitv if Kllendnle were arrested lu be harmless, so that he made it up in ; sheriff John W. Orr on a warrni.t tablets, of double strength, and called worn to b-( has. Bilycu. proprietor of them Anunc Tablets.. They dissolve tn0 ciai hotel charging the bnv9 with uric acid in the human system as hot , having entered his premise west f coffee dissolves sugar. If yea have !nnll and stolen a number of chick uric n.-id troubles, don't delay in tak- !,,. when questioned about the detd ing Anunc Tablets, winch can be sc- both bov, claimed mi knowledge of the cured in the drug stores. You .an 'af,fair Dut afterwards acknowledge! write it. fierce, too, nrxt ne win te-i ;,),,,, na,j stulen 11 chickens and ynu what to eat nnd how in :Vf .1 . .1 .1:- case, aad others who have pcraomJ in- ,h , c e Kl.ui , ffl j I fowl, were tak formatioo concerning the things about vour ,wt(m Dt picr).,, ..in not ,harcclP V I ri' rowlwire tak .,;,.k m. if..iv I.!. ,.,U e,:....,lui.,. 1- "rL"' T;:i r- ' ' eafrom the Bilyen place last night - j - Ior ,nl M,-. land mmedlale v taken to the cnnitli ity markets as both lads were at home The governor had turned over to the accident commission the charges he had rceeited from Mr. Keeley, and in their reply to th governor the members ot the commission frankly state they had refused to deal with Mr. Keeley after Attorrscv Keeiev charges that the at an early hour when the sheriff mm! commission has ignored his contract the arrest. with Mrs. Dibbern under which he was; Taken before Justice of the Peace to receive 40 per cent of the comrwnsa- John R. S hier they pleaded guilty and " l . "I " j J. ; ' tion awarded her; thst Mrs. Dibbern the older lad n fined in the amount they learned that he had obtained from , . , , . - i:in .,, ,.nsl ,, ,..., . ... nMI itci m iunij vuiii mitirniru " - r .- cause the commission desired "to keep the. chickens. The younger lad was p awav from the workers of the shipyards rolled to the juvenile court. the knowledge that if they were in jured Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman were among the Salem admirers of the great Insh American tenor who attended his recital in the Portland auditorium lust evening t Among the Salem folk registered at Lawyer's Method Exposed. on the navigable water of the I'nited Chicago. Arrest of Joseph Kdwunls Covers Olcott upholds the action of 8,,- they did not need to accept the here todav brought to a close an experi- th commission in thi regard and in his "' """v -;' "--" '" 1. ... v ..........- reply to Attorney Keidey sayst "Your allegations against the com- uiuwiun rvrr fc' " " " ' ""H' . "i " v . , , . . . , , . , the DibWra ease, it apears to be clearly v.-r.. ,,u ...h "f..."ki je.cre ami grip ami several cns.. commission, but were entitled to sue in support of three wives on $100 a month. the I'nited State admiralty court"; that the commission is controlled by the Brownsville is having an epidemic of Portland hotel are John II. McNary .k I ..i,. . ......... interest of the workmen and other al tliarle H. Whatmore Mr. McNarv1. w TihK-'.. -i.u i,,k..j lejations of somewhat similar nature. IRA JORGENSEN 150 S. High St. is a guest at the Seward and Mr. Whit- more is it the Imperial. Mr Mil-hard Holman has returned from her winter trip in California. Mrs. Holman received a telegiam this morn ing stating that her sen. Sergeant Jhn W. Holman' is on h'. way home, having been discharged after sixteen months active service verses. Mies Kliwbch Levy will give two from Mrs. Dibbern, whose husband was killed in an induatrial accidenjt. where by she wasto pay you 40 per font ut the compensation she might be awarded by the eommiseion. I "I take th same view as the com-' missies that it is unnecessary for de- pendents having claim against the state, under the compensation law, to liar acv port ion of their compensation for atrrtrner's fees, cs that is contrary ; to the purposes of the law and the have gone into pneumonia. haa occurred. One death -1 ax T.olin student 'recital.' nest week. The j r,ion ' b "t: to juvenile will be presented oa Tuelay evening and the more advanced Wed nesday evenin-j. The event is locked forward to with n-och pleasure as her reeitals are large and interesting af fairs. The violin ensemble, compoeed of thirty five of Mrs. Levy's students will appear each evening. A recent edition of the Portland Sunday Journal published a beautiful picture of Mis Levy accompanied by the following item: "Mis Elisabeth Levy of Salem i a leading violinist there. The violin ensemble of .'IS itudcnt is one of the larger in the state and was the leading attraction at the state, fair and Sa lem auto show As a soloist she is often in active demand at concerts and recit al for she displays good taste as well as prufieienry a a violinist. " recognise your contract with the widow uiwt have bit atiinoval. I Suppression Is Charged. Mrs, Pill era's husband, A. O. Dih-' bert, wrs employed bv the Orant Smith Porter Shin company, at Portland, when o r'ebtnary 3, 1919. he sustained a per sonrl injury which resulted in his death, f The accident oeenrred i th course of his emnlovmert. Both Pil.botn and the' Grant Smith Porter Ship company were' subject to the provision of the work- J men's compensation Inw. The enmmis-' sion awarded the widow the sum of 14000 as eempeusation for her loss. ' o much like coflfee that the change is easy when one finds that coffee disagrees. Mrs. t'srl L, Turner went to Port- Detroit, Mich. When fharies Ander son went ta look at the lot he bought some time ago, he foui.il a new - home on it. "Some improvement! said Anderson. He now seeks to retain the house. InstantPosttim is a ricKtasty heverae, absolutely free from caf feine . No Boiling, No Waste, Requires Less Suqhri "There's a Reason