The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 14, 1916. 8.0CIET 1 ALIXE THOMPSON TONKJHT the local lyceum will pre-i Jtrs.

Dubuis was assisted by Miss sent the Metropolitan Grand Op-i8chott. era Quartet, at the armory. This is the second season for the Mr. ami Mrs. t.

Morgan quartet, and the affiliated luceum bu- (Margaret Wilson) and small daughter Teau believes this to be the best quartet Hetty Jane, arrived Saturday from San of male singers the lyecum has ever Francisco where they have been so-known, (journing for some time. Tiiey arc the These four men have had extensive guests of Mrs. Morgin's parents, Mr. experience in part singing anil their, aiid -Mrs. Jim ilson.

-voices blend almost perfectly anil with harmonious ensemble. The quartet is composed of Charles L. N'eith, lyrie, tenor; 1'anl Chase, robust tenor: John Edwards, baritone: Thomas Wade, basso, and Mrs. Willo'eral Jays in Portland last week rage lane, pi mint. Here is the programme: Invitation Wilts! Hoffman Quartette.

Hear Me Ye Winds and Handel Mr. Lane. Absent Metualf Quartette. Across the Still Lagoon Loegc Messrs. Chase and Edward.

If I liut Knew Smith Quartette. Arioso (Pagliacci Leon Carallo Mr. Xetii. Mrs. Asahel Bush spent Saturday in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent spent sev- Miss fireta Looney, of Jefferson, was the week end guest of Miss Mablc The Modern Woodmen of America held their monthly social meeting at MeCornack hail on Thursday evening. A number of friends and out-of-town, guests also enjoyed the affair. A pleasurable programme was given, as follows: Heading, A.

H. Bnnn; violin Ross Harris; piano solo, Ruth Bwing Along duet, Misses "liob" Morton anil Quartette. Intermission. Without You Parks Oiinrteite. Thought Fancies II.

Rale Jones 'Persons; trombone duet, Bessie Bradley Maud Morton; reading, Eva lieinoehl; piano duet, Hazel and Irene Pierce; violin solo, Miss Edna iJenison; vocal solo, Miss Alice Jud; reading, Melissa Selected Mr. Edwards, To a Wild Rose Quartette, leadings Mr. Lane. Wanderer's Night Hong Quartette. Creole Lover's Hong Buck Mr.

Chase. Duett From 1st Act of Pause Messrs. Neth and Lane. Bextette Prom Lucia Finale. Tonight the Loyal Hons will give a Valentine party for the Loyal Daughters at the First Christian church.

Mrs. John Dubuis was hostess Friday afternoon at a delightful Kensington in honor of Mrs. W. It. Burt, of Portland.

Her guests included Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mrs.

Henry Hchott, Mrs. Percv Cupper, Mrs. K. Battelle, Mia. E.

E. Fisher, Mrs. Edward 0. Smyth, Mrs. W.

A. Dasielson nd Miss Ronu Hchott. 'and Iris Bulcv. Piano accompanists' MacDowel! were Miss Joy Turner and Miss "Bob ASHAMED Of your complexion You need not be. Try our Face Treatment and flea how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish.

When tired and warm, an Electric Maasage gives tone and freshness to tho sagging muscles of the face. Manicuring, Halrdiessing, Shampooing. Creams and lotions for sale. Open Saturday evenings. Phono for appointment.

WANTED our Four ladies to learn method of Beauty Culture. Apply at our office between hours ot 10 and 4. Imperial Beauty Parlors 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 393 Morton Later the guests indulged in dancing and games, followed by refreshments. ill mm SMi-iimr Metropolitan Quartet, tonight at the At mory. i Chining Chinik Group of City to Give Show at jj Grand Theater Mrs.

Zadoc Iiipgs was last week for a brief visit in Portland The matrons of the IVisiilla club wish to announce that the dinner party given at Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mott's residence Friday evening was not for the benefit of the Y.

W. C. A. This party given by the club was the first of a series of parties to be given to entertain their husbands and friends. Observing the eightieth birthday of her father, Edmond I-afountain, Mrs.

8. W. Haiikius entertained a number of the veteran's friends at her home, 1 932 South Liberty street. Mr. Lafountain is remarkable for a of bis years, having on his natnl day taken a long walk to the river to view the high water ami in the evening the ageil host danced an old fashioned jig for his friends.

Cards and dancing formed the evening's diversions. Refreshments were served at a long table, adorned with a huge birthday cake, holding two white doves, and crimson streamers, ending with a red heart at each cover. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund La Fountain, Mr.

and Msr. B. F. Hanshaw, Mr. ami Mrs.

F. A. Hot-ton, Mr. anil Mrs. J.

L. llouck, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

llouck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. S.

VV. Hankius, Mr. and Mrs. Andy f'orrethers, of Pullman, Washington; Mrs. Jessie Briggs, Miss Katherine llankins, Miss Rosalie Claggett.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fabry was the scene of a merry surprise party Friday evening when the members of the "Pringle Four o'clock" club ml families gathered in celebration of Mrs. Fabry's natal anniversary. dailies and curds were indulged in during the evening and a pleasant time wns rounded out by refreshments.

Those present were: and Mrs. N. Sumpter and family, Mr. and Mis. W.

Weydeinever, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards ami daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey and family, Mr. nnd Mrs.

11. Htupleton, nnd Miss Pearl Wiltsey, secretary of the club. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, the Francis U'illnrd memorial will be observed at the W. C. and tea will be served, cordially invited.

T. parlors The public is PERSONALS Mrs. C. J. Clark is in the city from Seio.

B. F. Bougiiey, of Deer Island, is in the city. George Lewis went to Portland this morning. Oeorge Cans left today for Oakland, California.

A. .1. Townsend, of Oakland, Oregon, is I in the city. S. Mclnturff is in Portland transacting business.

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reeves are in the city, from Corvallis.

Gus Sperling, of Independence, was in the city Saturday. B. F. Swope, an attorney of Independence, is in the city. W.

H. Steuslnff is in Portland today transacting business. M. C. Williams, a druggist of Independence, is a Hnlem visitor.

Attorney Fred S. Lamport is in Dallas attending to legal matters. H. C. Hpaulding of Kewbery, was in the city Sunday visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zelinski, of Chcmawa, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lottie Ballard went to Jtortiami this morning for a visit of several days.

August Sperling, of Independence, was in the city Saturday transacting business. H. F. Mclnturff returned yesterday from (irants Pass, where he had been on legal business. Mrs.

J. B. Knight and brother, J. T. Witty, went to Corvallis this morning.

Mr. Witty graduated about eight years ago from the O. A. C. and at present, is a -druggist at Imbler, Oregon.

J. T. Clodfclter, of Portland, wholesale representative of the Studebaker car, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Knight returned Saturday from a three months' trip in the south and east. J. C.

Talbot of Falls City was a guest in the city Sund ty of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis, 277 North Liberty. Otto Clinton went to I'ortlind this morning to attend the Willamette and Tualatin Valley Hog Raisers convention. Monroe Nye, of the Sunnyside district is in the city.

He is one of the many who are candidates for county commissioner. The moving picture films for the show which is to be given by the Chini" Chinik Camp Fire Oirls in the Grand Itheitre Tuesday. February 15, have ar rived. The films are beautittilly colored and set forth the many activities which the girls indulge in in their camp fire work. Girls are seen in camp life, fishing, hunting, canoeing, swimming, diving, and the films tell from actual life the great pirose of this na-ticn wide movement for girls.

The reason for bringing these films here is largely edueatiouil. It is the desire to aeonaint the Salem people with the or ganization which has had a wonderful growtn in the I nite.l States in the past three years. Mrs. Luther Halsev Gu- lick, wife of the great Xew York physi cal educationalist is the leader in this movement and has done wonderful work in connection with the organization. Mrs.

Gulick will be seen in the moving pictures at the Grand. Some of the pic tures have been taken from Mrs. Gu lick 's personally conducted camp in New York state and will portray an ex emplary Camp Fire Girls camp. In addition to the films the local camp fire girls will render several vaudeville numbers consisting of sing ing and dancing. Tne evening program promises to be entertaining as well as instructive.

ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap MbBtitutee coat Y0O Mine price. Introductory Sale of the Famous BSSSEZT STAR BRAND SHOES In order to introduce and popularize these Shoes in Salem, we are making some very low prices. We have a cut price on every pair of men's, women's and children's shoes. Star Urand Shoes are guaranteed to he all leather, no substitute for leather is used in their manufacture. Our stock is new and direct from the factory.

All up to date styles no old models. Here Are a Few Items Our Ladies' $1.00 Shoes, Introduc tion Sale Price $3.19 $:..25 and Ladies' Shoes $2.98 $:5.00 Ladies' Shoes $2.69 Our $5.00 Men's Shoes $4.39 Our $4.50 Men's Shoes $3.98 Our $1.50 and $4 Men's Shoes $3.29 Our Boys' $2.50 Shoes $2.19 Our Boys' $2.00 Shoes $1.69 Our Boys' $1.50 Shoes $1.20 Our Misses' $2.50 Shoes $2.19 Our Misses' $2.00 Shoes $1.69 Our Misses' $1.50 Shoes $1.20 Babv Shoes cut in proportion. Ladies' and Children's Pumps and Strap Sandals at equal reductions. turn nca TWIJ STAR E1- tVtRYHUL f'M NIJJSTAH rlRYHUl. vr l.

rottiers 116 STATE STREET NEXT TO SALEM BANK OF COMMERCE Only One "BBOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cnres a Cold in One Day.

25c. Battle Creek News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Battle Creek, Feb. 14. Mr. J.

F. Xaoerman, a progressive farmer, of tlattle. Creek, his recently purchased a new disc and gang plow for his gasoline tiactor so as to be ready to start plowing in the spring. It is guessed that Hans Deoritzes is glad that the enow is gone so that the school children will not snow ball him as they go home from school. Mr.

Mickenham went to balem nst Friday afternoon. Air. Wilson and wife went to Salem lis? Friday morning. Mips Alma Baker went home last Friday evening. Mr.

L. Morris has-been clearing some land so there is some noise in Battle The school children have erected swing in the fir grovo just below the si hool house. llr.ttlc Creek overflowed the low lands along its banks, but did no damage. ji 1 1 mimii mi I omnjks 1 t3S 1VJ 1 -Sizvelikeihis Orange Trifl boi (lftthMfftrtUbbwiMWWi wlr, cup boiling wtr. 1 vav nignr.

1 rup orange Jul, irrU-ti rtnd 1 orog, 1 Ubl jixKin lemon juice; whip from SW cur cnm. Mk mbd Chuinit and oall; or rank orentf )lly, color both fruit ml. ad cnr boU torn o( BDla on-hJf loch dp; rhiil o4 vhoa firm Ail with Oranite- Trtflo Biiitnr. Cool remaining felljr lDhikw mb, vat in cubes, ftad gttifcUfc Suumkist California's Selected Oranges delicious, juicy, ewcet, MTalr oa tale by all food, dealers. Order Now.

Write (or Im Salads and DcaMrts." wrapper for ntomwre. Califeraia Freit Crawart Eickur iMmaMaalaMrtna 111 H.Uarahnat Get prices on conunerdal prinUnf Tie Capital Journal office. COURT HOUSE NEWS Shipley's Infants Wear Department is replete with all the proper wearing apparel for the BABY'S LAYETTE. We have given Special attention to assembling complete and practical Outfits containing all the garments necessary for Baby's arrival. Shirts, Bands, Stork Pants, Bootees Pinning Blankets, Gertrude Skirts, Slips, Dresses, Hosiery, Sacquesf i Gowns, Caps, Arnolds Knit Goods, I Veils, Rubber Sheeting, Brushes, Puff and Powder Boxes, Combs, Safety Pins, Bib Pins, Dainty Practical Outfits $3.98, $5.98 up to $25.00 Pictorial Review Patterns U.

G. Shipley Co. Judge Galloway today handed down a decree in department No. 2 of the circuit eourt in the case of Alex Dane against Harvey E. Evans and others.

It was ordered that the plaintiff have a judgment againat the defendants in the total sum of with $o0 attorney fees and that a mortgage on lots 7 and in block 2 Hiverview Fark addition be foreclosed. 145-147 North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon A petition to contest a will in the es tate of Dan Tracy was filed in the probate court today by Mrs. James Tracy, of San Francisco. The petition states that Dan Tracy died February 4.

Ill la. at Silverton, and that the only heir of the deceased was James Tracy, a son of a deceased hrother, and that James Tracy died February Hi, 1915. and the petitioner is the widow of James Tracy. cy tne terms ot the will $2,000 riven to Evalyn Nutting, of Silvertmi; $2,000 to Hazel Cutting, of Rilverton. and .1,000 to Mrs.

Bessie B. Bennett, of Silverton. The sum of fo each is given to all other heirs who might claim a share and Evalyn Nulting i9 named as executrix of the estate. The will was witnessed hy L. J.

Adams and Evalvn Nutting and was signed January 20 1915. An order was issued bv in the probate court mday in the matter of the estate of William Ebcrt. an incompetent. The guardian, J. B.

Chen- owith, was relieved of the custody of the ward who was given over to" the care and keeping of his son, L. H. Eb- en, vi oriiuno, ana tne guardian was ordered to pay $100 per month for the keening of the aired man who is 71 years old. upon the simple naturalness of the inner life, goodness, loving kindness, neighborly helpfulness, etc. I'nitarianism, as an exponent of vital Christianity is primarily a religious emphasis upon the simplicity and normal naturalness of the spiritual life fulfilling itself in the fruit of the spirit which is freedom of mind, consecration of heart, seeking the highest attainment, reaching out after the Christ-spirit of loving kindness expressed in loving service to humanity with a vital interest in all that makes for the higher life of world-interer, world- brotherhood, world-peace.

Iu the evening the speaker gave another strong talk dealing with several essential points of liberal Christianity. Lodge Blocks Action On Armor Plate Bill Washington, Feb. 14. Senator Lodge of Mfmsachnsptt tnitnv tii.iiiw,.i.ilx- blocked the attempt of 'Chairman Till man or tne senate naval committee to get immediate action on the government armor plate bill. The Massachusetts senator denied any intention of delaying the bill and said ho merely desired to have it lay over until Senator Penrose returns.

Penrose had given notico that private armor plants will close down and boost plate prices if the bill is passed. j. WAR NEWS OF ONE TEAR AGO TODAY sk Germany told the United States she would not accede to the American request that the is submarine war zone be aband- oncd, unless England agreed not to cut off her food supplies. Winson Churchill told parlia- ment Germany's food supply would be cut off. I.Ioyd George told parliament tho allies would spend ten billion dollars on the war in 1915.

Albanians con- sk tinned their advance in southern sk Servia. Mealth fr The estate of Doris and I.cnore Hal-verson, minors, was appraised at $2'll. sti and consi-sts of a bank account. The appraisers were 11. K.

ilcGikhi-ist. Arthur J. Rinehnit and John H. Carson. Marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk today to Andy T.

Hayes, a Woodlmrn carpenter, aud Dena Gtierin, of Woudbnrn; prnisers the esite of ilary A. Gates tar, and Ellen R. Johnson, of Clnxtar: josepn -m. J.arsen, a Mivertun and Louisa llattcrbcrg, also of Silver-1 ton. According to the report of the ap- prnisers tne estate ot -Mary A.

Gutews consists of real property to the value of $SO0 and personal property valued at $281.25. The estate of George Gates consists of realty valued lit The appraisers were Taut -Myers, Ben lluber and Jack Harmon. For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been WonWs Most Reliable Medicine Here is More Proof. To women who are sufferine from some form of Hen.

Charles A. Miirdock Sepaks at Unitarian Church A large and appreciative congregation greeted Mr. llurdoek at the Unitarian church yesterday morning nnd listened to a splendid sermon iu which the speaker dealt with the question. "Are Unitarians Christians! It depends largely what one understands hy religion and by Christianity. There are three distinct phases of the latter, lien speak of historic, ecclesiastic and vital isi iu uii jr.

ii is mine irue, xim the speaker, that Unitarians, as seekers after truth and the higher spiritual realities of life, are less concerned about institutional authority, creeds, dogmas and those elements of emphasis considered as vitally essential iu ecclesiastical Christianity. The time is come for men to make definite distinction between theology and religion, also between the i-iiuK-u, ht, ana religion, i ne latter best, is only a weans toward an end, a mere instrument by and through which the spiritual impulses of higher self of man find direction and application. Religion is not a matter of forms, ceremrnies, symbols, it is not a matter of outward observance or expression, but religion is an inward realization. It is an inward spiritual life of the newness and the fulness of the spirit. Too long has the church In the name of religion, which should liberate the inner life, sought to bind men bv external authority; The religion of Jesus is based mim mm iJvii.

woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking ciown, tne tnree louowing letters ought to bring hope: 1. twins unci it left me with very poor health. I coukl. mil. iiuiuss ido nwr Avitnout Having to sit dOVn til TOVt.

mill It lVno hnnn oHnilt. and do my work. I went to a doctor and lie told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an oration. This frightened rue so mtiiii tnat 1 did not know what to do. llavuig heard nf I vili rvmnnutul I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as r- i cannot sav entnigii in ravor oi tne llntnam i -m.

i i jib. asuauh, j.noiiu riaiuon, ia. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla. Wien I began to take Lydia E.

Rnkliam's egetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fad to recommend Lydia Pinkham's egeta me Compound to ailing women localise it has done so much lor me. -Mrs.

A. L. AIcCaslasd, COO Have Lawton, Ukla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. Roxbury, Mass.

"I was suffering from inflammation and was examined by a physician who found that my trouble was caused by a displacement. 3Iy symptoms were lienring down pains, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medicine; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleased to be my usual good health by using it and highly recommend if Mrs.

B. 3d. Osgood, 1 Haynes Park. Roxburv. lfnns vai n-n wt c.lnl i-iiCT nuncc write L.yata 5 toonfldential) Lynn, Mass.

Your In rict conJidciiccl a wman liN.