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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, t.pm OBEOON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 A 1 A Social nd Personal By MOLLIS SUXOOUM 51 BEND IN SOCIAL NEWS. The Capital Journal is al ways glad to print social news from outside of Salem, and will appreciate anything of this kind scut in over the telephone or by mail. In sending in news the writer's name should al ways bo signed, not for publica tion, but as a guarantee that tho matter is reliable. We do nut print anything sent in un less wo know the author of it. .Mrs. John . Schneider and her chil dren, Louise und Maynard, left today fur Kugene, where they aro to join !lr. Schneider to take up their resi dence, at that place. Tho season of launch and picnic par ties is here, ami now that school no longer claims tho attention of the young woplo, there will be affairs of this kind too numerous to mention. Last ' night a group of yocng folk, chnperoii- ed by Mr. and .Mrs. It. A. Harris and !Mrs. Lee 1'iiruh, went up tho river in ' launches to a place about two miles from tho city, whom they circled a ramp firo and enjoyed tho usual out of lour diversions. Present were: .Miss Winnie Baker, Miss Blanche I 'rake, Miss Km inn. Minion, Miss Marjorio Mill ton, Miss Averill Harris, Miss Airnes (iregson, Miss I'lthel 1'razior, William Chittick, Floyd Mclntyre, Ifoss Harris, Harry Irvine, Karl l.'nruh and Charles Vnruh. Mrs. A. I,, lirown writes enthusias tically to friends here of the I'unama I'acific exposition, which she is attend ing. She is the. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph irtatlhews (.Miss Blanche Brown), in Berkeley, ami will remain luring the summer, enabling her to leisurely visit the various departments. Rev. and Mrs. (.). W. I'luminer were honored with an inloininl reception Tuesday evening, given hy the members of the congregation or the Chemcliola Mreet Kvnngelical church, to which -Mr. J'lummer has recently been assigned. The affair was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Wechter, HX'I (enter street, a large number calling during the receiving hours to welcome, the I'luiuiners to the place which they filled several ycius ago. Tho affair took place at tho new resi dence of tho Wards, WHO Marion street, Wednesday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Ward's birthdav. The guests cir cled tables for "SOU," and also enjoy ed an impromptu musical program. Those present were: Mr. ami Mrs. O. M. Moono, Mr. and Mrs. K. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simpsii:), Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Jjr. and Mrs. L. Hewlett, Mr. ami Mrs. Miller Bcvier, Mr. and Mrs. Uelbcrt C. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. liay Kiciiardsou. Mr. and Mrs. William M.-Oilchrist, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hendricks were among Salem folk attending tho com mencement exercises of the I'nivcrsity of Oregon. Millar McGilchrist and Le land Hendricks were among the grad uates. All returned last night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mcrwin and little son, Paul Henry, will pass the week-end in l'ortland, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Flanders (Miss I.illtan Metschen), who have been the guests this week of Mrs. Flanders' sis ter, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, returned to their homo in l'ortland yesterday. . Friends of the piano pupils of Pro FATHER O'FAILL DELIVERS ELOQUENT SPEECH Graduating Exercises of the Sacred Heart Academy Most Brilliant Rev. ,T. H. O'Farrcll, of Woodburn, was treated to round after round oi, enthusiastic applause by an audience, which filled the Grand Opera house to overflowing last night, upon the Of-1 casion of the graduating exercises ot the Sacred Heart Academy, during the: course of one of the most patriotic and; eloquent addresses which has ever been' delivered from the pulpit or the stage j in this citv upon a similar occasion.! Eight pupils were graduated from the j academy this year under the most bril liant niid inspiring nuspiOs and the en tire program which was rendered in connection with the event was one of the best every produced by this or any( other educational institution in the city or state. J Father O'Farrcll 's address was, directed more particularly to the class' fessor T. S. Roberts filled the First "f graduates than to the big audience Methodist church last them in closing recital. night to hear Miss Lena Dotson presented a num ber of her piano pupils in private re cital at her home, llMill I'niou street, Tuesday evening. Much interest was in attendance ami ne enuorscii every act of President Wilson during the present war crisis and charged them in dividually nnd collectively to live up to the true standards of Americanism and pledge undying fealty and loyalty to the fjovcrnment administration "re- displayed in the work of the musicians j gardless of the flag under which wo: and many compliments passed upon the ennnced to ne uorn ami wirnoui reganii general excellence of the renditions, to what country we call our father- Those who touk part, were Mrs. Frank j land. ' ' lie gave some especial ndvieOi lioehringor, Loyal Gray, Grace Jasper, ! and counsel to the girl graduates, say -1 lima Itougiioy, Mabel Dotson, J'rudence i mg that to the women was especially About 35 members and friends of the Patterson and Dorothy Patterson. Mrs. F. A. Weclierly ami two children from Dolphin, J ml., arc visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Mullen, near the Fairgrounds. She expects to remain in Oregon the greater part of the summer. She is a telegraph oper ator on the Wnhusli railroad, and was hero in Oregon m a visit six years ago. Cyclone Sweeps Over Kansas and Missouri due nn advanced education in order that they not only be trained to look i after their inherent, duties of the house ' lwjld, but to be prepared to vote and !act intelligently when called upon to do so upon serious questions effecting I the home ami the government. Aside from the address to the gradu ates by Father O'Farrell, the principal1 and most absorbing feature of the even ing's program was an allegory entitled "The Test" which was enacted by the pupils of the academy and with splen- did effect. Another excellent nnd high ly entertaining feature of the progrnm was a harp trio: "The Harp That Oncoj 'lara s Hall, ' which was ex-1 Chicaco. June IS. American Tele I phono nnd Teleirianh comimnv officials! ' hru 'ongrogntinn (if the Jason Lee church today reported that a cyclone swept eeiitcl witn very pleasing el feet by: iitteiided the silver tea given bv the Misouri between St. Louis nnd Kansas ; Misses Louise Borndorfner, Gortrudo members of the Ladies' Aid society of i ''' last night, prostrating wires nnd , Campbell niid Eleanor lluckestein. Iiev. the church at the home of Mrs. Bert j interrupting communication. Reports of father Moore conferred the honors and Waller, near the Fairgrounds, Thurs-i heavy losses of life are not confirmed j diplomas upon the graduates as they Hfternoou. A profusion of rose blooms, and are generally discredit led. were introduced, being nssisted by a leclied the runus, where the following! Owing to the damage inflicted by the ' group of pretty little girls, and each presided: Mri. Waller, Mrs. 1). H. Wey-' storm July wheat opened ut 1.05, n j one was decked with a crown of bay lint und Mrs. Warner. ' j gain of 1 ,'14. (leaves as he or she was presented with " ! , a diploma. Mrs. (I. L. Biirliaiili, of Albany, is! One Dead In Kansas. i Among those from nut of town who the house guest of Mrs. A. M. (lough. Kansas City, June IS. One person is I attended the exercises were Rt. Rev. She will remain a fortnight and will dead here today as the result of cloud- Placedus Fuerst. 0. 8 B., abbot of Mt ir in win ins oration lor a uiiniuer 01 hursts, liinl and tornadoes which swent ,V,,,r.1 ,ni..v. n.... n,..i,,:.. ve.i.... . Kansas and n part of Missoui i Inst schew ley, pastor of St. Mary "s church, nignt. a lornauo ai runs, .uo., nam- .Ml. Angel; Dev. Benedict Burr of Mt. ; aged two hotels, unroofed buildings and Angel college, and Rev, Father Jacobi, swept bridges. The Big Blue river uciir jm Spokane, Wash. iuusns i ny lias risen i icct during the owiim rn f u. Inst eight hours and is stil lrising. graduates: Latin Course Cecilia Gertrude Camp- lift's irs. w Mrs. J. A. Beriuirdi was hostess for the Elite F.iuhroidi ry club yesterday iifternoon, asking Mis. Alary Uodgeis and Miss Rose lUuli to assist her. Mis. Frank Ward was the inspiration .... iml. I.. 41 t . for a delightful surmise, uiven bv a.1 hum us the motive nf n omim lw, l,.ils L"'a Nolan, Caroline Mary O'Con- group nf her friends, who form 'the inonev to nmither when he is iiiornllv : "T: crlni'lo Patricia Robison. .vioiierii Language course Mary Helen Barr, Vera Mildred Brunk. In- " . 1 , dependence; Ruth Ann Cooper. ik I iiif Pianoforte Course T,ouiso , I'.niiiicin iicrniioitner, Nilcm, The program in full was as follows: Au der Schonen Bniien Ponau. 'Idle Hour" idub, and their husbands, j certain he will never get it, back. SHIPLEY'S STORE June White Sale Extremely Interesting Weekend Specials Women's White Lingerie Waists SPECIAL 48c Women's Lingerie, Batiste and Cambric Gowns SPECIAL 98c Children's Chambray Caps ami Bonnets Blue and I'ink SPECIAL 19c Children's Gingham and Percale Tub Presses SPECIAL 33c Women's Lace Trimmed Umbrella Knee Knitted Union Suits SPECIAL 50c Women's Percale House Dresses, Short or Long Sleeves SPECIAL 8!)'c Children's Knitted Union Suits and Waist Com bin SPECIAL 25c Odd Sizes in Children's Hose Black, Tan, Pink r1ul" SPECIAL 10c' Misses Middle Blouses Good Drill String ipinrtette Violin I. Mnrv Micoetile, Marie Campbell; violin MI, Leon. line Eckerlin, Anna Berndorfner; viola. Bertha Poerfler, Leotta Notid; 'cello, Louise Bcrudoi flier, Helen Barr; harp, Gertrude Campbell, Eleanor lluckestein. The Test An Allegory. ( harncters lleiinia, the pilgrim, Until Ann Cooper; Angela, genius of goodness, tiortrude l'obinson; Torrnnia, genius of pleasure, F.lizn Nolan; Faith, ( uridine (l Council; Hope, Vera Brunk; Charily, Phyllis Painter; Affliction, Aiigei oi Death, Susio Spnrrow Measure's Snirils Mnrv lleehfln.' , At 11.... At. .'. x . . MI1C .!' ii iiiiii, .liarie .mioou. ineimii THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THE 1ST OF JULY. WE ARE GOING TO FORCE OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON THE MARKET REGARDLESS OF WHAT IT BRINGS. DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT SHOE EVENT. 4 A Few of the Greatly Reduced Prices Men's Shoes and Oxfords all Men's Elk Bals, 2.50 grades colors; regular $1.95 Men's Dress Shoes, button and lace ; regular $5.00 values, go at.. ..$3.95 Men's Dress Shoes, button and lace; regular $4.00 grades $3.35 Men's Dress Shoes, button and lace; regular $3.50 grades, go at.... $2.95 Men's Oxfords, nil styles, button and lace ; $5.00 grades, go ai $2.95 Men's regular $4.00 Perforated Ox fords now go at : $2.95 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords Ladies' $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords, all ' styles, now go at $3.95 Ladies' $4.00 Pumps and Oxfords, all styles, now go at $3.35 Ladies' $3.50 and some $4.00 Pumps and Oxfords now go at $2.95 Ladies' and Misses' $4.00 Mary Janes, patent and gun metal and kid $2.95 Ladies' and Misses' White Mary Janis regular $2.50 grades, go at $1.95 Ladies' $4.00 White Canvas 2-Strap Pumps now go at t $2.95 Men's and Boys' , Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes, rep: laiiy sold up to 90c, go at............50c Boys' Bicycle Bals, regularly sold at $2.50, now go at 51,95 Youths' and Little Gents' Bicycle Bals, rep. sold at $2.00 and $2.25 $1.35-$1.95 Boys' Shoes, regularly sold up to $2, button and lace, go at $1,65 Children's Shoes, up to size 10, regu larly sold up to $2, go at......: 50c Big line Children's Shoes, regularly sold up to $2, go at $1.35 h - W ' SAVE MONEY ON YOUR REPAIR WORK AND GET BETTER WORK. ANATOMSE OF 25 PER CENT SAVED ON ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK, AND WE USE 08H THE VERY BEST LEATHER. THE PRICE SHOE CO. 326 State Street - Phone 616 Next to Ladd& Bush Bank Albany Realty Broker . Hanged Himself In Office Found Hanging In Office Alin Quality White . SPKCIAL ISc JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES ON- Entirc Line White Dross Goods Entire Line Linens and Heddinjr Entire Line Leather Hajjs and Suit Cases Entire Line Lace Curtains Exceptional Offerings in all White Goods Departments "uttlcr, ('nther'nii' Siiviiup. Thrin Al- lliriili, Kli'anni- Cainplicll, Miircurpt I llivlmn, l-Miirem-p Austin, Mildred i Piuw'd, ('lln.lv f'iim'li'r, Mary LehuM. I Vornl Numbers. ! Let I's Siti I Si'lnn Marin CmiiiMI. Hi'li-n Burr, IVrllin rWrt'liT, Hazel Itlakp, E.lyth l'ix, (lertru.l,. 'nniilcll. Cliorun, lioa ilpinii' voi'al clnsn. SnniiniT Ilrocv.os I Ttto-nart chnrun, voiiil cIhkh. 0 I,ov,i Divino i t'niKnn, voi-ul rlasR. Call of the 1'airlcs Tlireeart ehnru. Solon, Kiiytho l'o, Harriet ClliKKett. l.il'e'n Voviie I'uet, (lertni.le CninplieU, Helen Parr. Hail! All llail- Tliree part elionu, Tin- Harp That Oneo Thoruuh Tnm'n Hall Trio Harp T, Ionise IVnulorfnor; Imp II, (ierlni.le Cniiipliell; hnrp III, Kleanor lluiKestoin, H ijjoU't to I'iauo nolo, T.oui,i Tternilorfncr. 11 11 iiU' 1 ian I'm, (any Violin Mild. Marie (''anipliell. ConferriiiK of urailoaiiiitf honnrii. A..lre to 1 lie i ii.luil t- Ifov, ,1, M. O'Kiirrell. I.int! the Cliernliir Host from "Tile Holy City"- Ponr pari elinrn, neadeni if voeul rlann. Albany, Ore, .Tune 18. Looking tliroucli tin- i rout wlmlow of the leal CHtute off iff of ('. W. Ti'lmult jcBtenliiy ufteriioon uliont 2:1)5 n young mnn nameil Whipps, m Mr. Tebault sitting in a eliair just lno k of tho iloor to the consultiition room with a cord uround hia neck. Kxeitini; suspieion lie nt onee hail the ehief of policy notified. Sheriff Hodiui' was also called un. nnd 80 was coroner, W in. Kni t miller, all nrriv- " shortly nftei arda. Dr. B. R. Will lace was iniinnliately aent for, nnd upon nrrivinjt exaaiiiiid the body nnd pro niiuncid the in ii ii dend. When the first iiarties went in t Ii cord wan rut ut once. One of the first to be there wiib I in (Sun Francisco, in charge of the l.inu ! Jl Dnnl Fcbtfi MflU Alfred Tcbuult, hia son. An examinn- county exhibit Ht tho fair, und Alfred. AludUJ ' tion howrU that the neck ttiis not brok-l who has been ut home, with Ins Hither, i en, but ftrnngiiliition might have re-1 and ulso in charge of ft jitney, i milted. In connection with the death I 1 1 ' Tmlifilim American Painter Wins ;,.,W''iii from a nail in th' f hl! ,, . .. ,. hoi' i If. Kan Krnneisco, .luno IS. I' riiliK un- inii.e. ciiii.hn '"'' .. li( 0,i hHH won the world n: .o hum- inr n......;. " life cniil.l he ascermu, an, two BIH1B " it ttiis reported that Mr. Tcbuult wan subject to heart trouble, which might have made death easier. Mr. Tcbuult enme to Albany from Virginia 10 or 12 years ago, nnd opened a real estate office, since then being in business steadily, Ho is said tn have nut with losses in several ventures, cniiMng financial losses tlint hud dis veneck. American crnml prize In art at the rauama l'ii-! I eifie exposition, where ft jury nf l"i .. . I '... i- w.l . i ., turbed him, and which no doubt played "'m! b i 7, A widow n iait in the unfortunate) termination of his life. An effort was minle tn find fome note or writing from him, but none had been found nt press time. The family consist of u wife and two mm:s, f'lnri'no" W. Tebault, Jr., iw No. 3 of a Series Our business on Hoyal (lull Coffee bun increased by leaps nnd bounds since we uiloped the new selling prices n short time ago, This new p,,i,.y is the result of n determination to eliniinnt,' the big profits which lire gencial l.v known to be mnde on coffee. The biggest factor is selling expense. Hecnuse we get our eoftees to the consumer with the same ergnnl ntiou us handles: our other food products, we lire wivhig In to (it) per cent on this item alone. I. ling Cnff.'cs represent the best vnlnes In Am,.r. Cur big coffee I OREOON WINS MORE TRIZES. ' San I'tancisio. .lime I S, Oregon has !r iv,,'l the expnsition griind pii'.c fori 1 the lai;;cst. number of mill llml cream' .exhibits shown by aav slate. This1 sumo nan niso r.vciNc.l the medal nf uonor for the Coluinliin river highwav 'exhibit at the transportation paline. The ineilnl carries with it the award for ros,l li-i 1 1 1 1 - ..,.,.;.,. :., i , .J v.-.l-niim methods. " K U. G. Shipley Co. 143-117 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon I pliuit right now is ov- eral days liehind with its orders. Try .,ynl Club nt the now low prices do it today. Lang & Co. Royal Club Food Products Portland I 1 :ilfl mm: V,i'irilliiilJiJ'i"i world have contributed to the display ', nt. tho fine nrtu paluce. After the an-: nouneement to Duveneck nt nn infnrinul banquet, tho artist departed with Ins daughter lor Gloucester, Mass. 1 : personals : Oeorge Vick is in Toi'tlnnd today. ! W, c. Dyer, the insurance mini, i in rortland toduv. , . Tom Smith, of Stjiyton, wus a visitor in ISulem yesterday. I K. V, Morconi, an nttoniey of Woml burn, was here yesterday. 1 II. I. Trover is in the city tulay on business, from Ktayton. ; J. B. Knight, salesman fur "'K Urns,, was in McCoy yesterday. A. L. Ulinston, a I'l iine grower I nun Kinedale, was in the city ycsU'rdny. Fred IS. Lamport will go to I'ortlnnit tomorrow morning on legal business. Mrs. V. 11. Hitchio. is visiting her mother, Mrs. K. A Kvans, of Wncomlu. (leoige Undgors was n passenger this morning on the electric tor 1 ort lund. A. L. Sperling, n prominent hop mini of Independence, wan in the city yes-, tcrdav , ,, Mrs. A. K. Cheneworth, of Polk conn tv, is the week end guest of her .Inugn ter, Mrs. Ward K. Hiehnrdson. Mrs. (hniles H. Tisher returned to Salem yesterday, after hiiving nttcn.M comineiicenient exen ises here. hufeiut Register. .,, , , ,,. Mrs. Arthur Wilson will return to morrow morning from a "''' ,', visit to Aberdeen and other Washing ton points. ()n anil fanliy, m1 the Misses Aetna and Ksth-r Knimel motored yesterdny to Mrs. Thn,,,pso former home, 10" tulles this side of n" land. 1 I,,.io..s arc nobby tbing. ! Z l Summer Suits At noli.".--ir.r!,,pS- H. style. 'I''"'1." r(" dorti ..TiiiU-""' to VTZt than urn"1 . .it i pj i. N'otcl. ' .. iB1ivi.lii " : n '"" ' ', ,,rir '''. - t'V""' ,llf . I ,rs Til' I" p,ri i"- ' ......I IX arc rei.Ue- ,