TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU
Social and Personal
CAB0L B. DIBBLh.
HORLICK'S
The Original
MALTED MILK
iimin vou say -HORLIOK'ST
21 vu may get a Substitute.
liina Doris WiU, of Ion, OreKon, halwaH a giient of Mrs. Gerald Volk over
rnniA in Snloiii to tuilv munip. at Wil
Uinctte university. Mis Wilt it the
iBin.lilor nf .luhn'll. Wilt, a lirOBiieroun
iusinem man in lone an'il is a popular
Wfrnber of the younger ooial set in
that city.
Dr. and Mrs. I.. F. Griffiths are en
1crtiniii an uenti, Mrs. Orifitb
inter ami husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Handera, of Portland. Tiie two fam
ilies motored to Wilhoit Hpringa over
fcunday.
T'no local chapter of the I'. K. O. will
meet; thin evening at the home of Mrs.
(. W. Laflar, IIIM) Houth Liberty Ht.
All member nf the 1'. K. '. present in
Knlcm are ured to attend
Miss Gertrude Gray (if Seattle the
nouncKiii'iit of the John Mr-Naryu, spent
the week end with friends in llills
Mr. and Mrs. V. '. (Ciii(,'liton, Mrs. I
Gconfb WatHM and Mr. K. K. Waters I
motored to Portland this morning to
pend a few llnys.
Mr. and Mm. W. ('. Kerrrm, of Port
lurid, were guest of Dr. a ml Mr. Lee
Kteir.Vr over the week end.
t
Mm. Kstiicr .lohei, a prominent mem
ber of the I'. K. O. elinpter of I'oitliind,
tho week end.
Princens Kahme Itai.ier, m vjn
nvo le.inre in Salem recently
at the Baptist church, will give dram-
atic recital ai ine nt r...r-u
IVrtland Tucunav evening. September
MiM Helen Huberts celebrated her 2S entitled I nder the ars
ninth birthdav Wcdncday afternoon at ; Oriental music rendered bv Ma tte
the home of her parentn, Mr. and Mr, in native costume will be a feature of
John J. Roberts. 0.r,l State street with j the evening's entertainment.
a llennilliui riiiniri-u n jmn;. 1.11.1,5
the enrlv iiart of the afternoon the
small folk enjoyed a theatre party, fol
lowed bv a dainty birthday collation at
the Roberts' home. Tho regulation
birthdav cake, arormd with nine spark-
Mrs. E. S. Lamport is leaving tis
evening on an extended trip to South
ern Oregon and California. She will
visit, at Medl'ord. Snn Francisco and
later sue nil some time in Los AngeleB.
ling candles awaited the .juvenile guests tie will r.e tne guest oi ult , .
who circled the table. The centerpiece i Lamport at Medford.
iMinited nf a gol.l basket filled with .
pink carnations, tied with pink tulle.1 yir ani jfrfl Bush have re-
The favors were tiny baskets of pir.k ! tllrn,.(i fr(tll a several weeks' trip to
can. lies. The small guests present were j H(ln pra ,.).. Hnd various resorts in
1 limit lir and Sara Llizabeth Cannon. ofi(, ,jf ia
rortlaml, .ancy i ineisen, noroiny i.iv-
esley, Mary Lewis, l-.llu Hop Lee, .Mil
dred auil Helen Krilicrt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. V.iirghardt, Jr.,
sailed Friday for San Francisco tn at
tend the. exposition. Mr. Durghnrdt
will return within a snort time but Mrs.
Ilurgiiardt plans to renuiin several
weeks.
"Fraternity rushing" and pledging
which ended Friday night at the I'ni
versity of Oregon', included as pledges
from Salem, iiccnrding to the Oregon
.lournnl. Kre.l Dcclicbncli, Kappa Mg-
Tliere must have been some peculiar
at.mospherjc condition Friday night, by
which sound vibrations were carried far
for a party of gentlemen standing at
the corner of State and ('(umerc.ial,
while Mrs. Ilallie I'arish Hinges was
singing at toe band concert in Wilson
I'ark could distinguish every word of
her soi.'g "The Swnnee eliiver." The
distance was something more than five
blocks, or about feet, and thee
words embl undoubtedly have been
heard distinctly several blocks further
away. Besides this Mrs. Hinges voice
lias wonderful earrviug power, and a
ma anil Bonnld livid, I'hi (iamma Holla, gentleman living in West Salem states
that he has on several occasion" heard
hr ot his home, durinir the oand con-
cers. This ia nearly a mile from Wil
son Park, truly a long distance fur tne
human voice to carry, and yet, near
her, her voice does not seem l0'"1
in.. c: a :rn has been
spending the summer with her mtner,
Mrs. M. Simmons, has returned to Se
attle, where she teaches in the Domestic
Science department of the high school.
Ray Iloaenstein, of Tolok Ohio, is
visiting in Salem as the guest of the
Milton Meyers and the Dr. Lee Steiners.
P. 8. Stein'er, of Pasadena. " i!n' le of
Mrs. Meyers, is also a guest at the
Meyers hame.e
The Misses Bertha and Carrie Moorec
of Portland were among the out of town
guests at the Jones-Moorcs nuptial.
4
I'nder the auspices of the Salem Wn
man's dub a reception will "C given in
Salem on September 28. This date has
been set aside as Woman's day at the
fair. The program will include many
interesting features. Mrs. Kdythe To
zier Weathered, of the fair board, will
give the'address of welt nine. At.ot.ier
address will be that of Mis. I'. A. Kb
liott, president of the Salem Woman's
club. Miss Alice Skiff will sing. Mrs.
Aristenc Felts, president (if the p-gon
Congress of Mothers, will speak on
" Mothers and Education.'1 MiUK Alice
Joyce will speak on the industrial iues
tion as It pertains to women'. Other
speakers will he Dr. Anna Stu.ng and
Mrs. Clara if. Waldo.
The Oregon Congress (if Mothers has
planned to have a booth which will be
an attraction. There will be a free
kindergarten properh supervised where
mothers may take their 'babies while
they visit the fair. There will be play
grounds arranged lor the older cuildren.
i . - .:ii ,.nn..bida the
A community s.ng Q ,
day. Mrs. tlatt.e u -, - i
gon degress of Motners, ... --: j
I-'::,AJLe",'r. Oman's
vited to parue. ... ,
dav activities. The reception will be
!f particular interest to duo memoes.
PERSONALS
!
Mr and Mrs. Percy Young, of Al
bany, were visiting with friends in the
city yetterday. ,
Rev. H. E. Marshall, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is in Newport to
day. Ray Pomeroy left for Portland this
morning to attend the Oregon Medical
school for the coming year.
Mr. mid Mrs. H. R. Peetz and daugh
ter, of Cloverdnle, were in the city this
morning.
Rev. Willnrd Haves, of Rickrell, left
this morning for Eugene to continue
hi- studies nt the University ot Ore
gon. He officiated yesterday nt the
marriage of his sister, which took place
in the cupola of the state house.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Farmsloy and h.
Hofer will leave for San Francisco to
morrow, sailing from Flavel on the
steamer Northern Pacific.
Rev. A. 0. Hartley, of Sentts Mills,
was in the city this morning on his
way to Eugene to attend the Univer
sity of Oregon the coming school yen
Mrs. Oeo. L. Holfowny returned to
her home nt Portland this morning aft
er a visit with her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. J. Mnev.
Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Mason wore in
the city vesterdav from Albany.
.Mr. and Mrs. Al Mi shier, Miss Mario
M
YES
BUSINESS
IS
GOOD THANK
VOU SHOULD ! I AVKSKKN tli crowd of people we had in our store Friday and Saturday. They all seemed to be well
pleased with our new Hue of fine pianos, and were astonished at the extremely low prices we are making on the new styles
of uprights and especially on the new stvle 88 note player pianos, and baby Grand pianos.
YOU SHOULD PAY THIS PLACE A VISIT
and see the many beautiful new case designsthe very latest thing out. We have some of the most artistic finishes you
ever saw in Walnut finish, all done in piece work by the verv finest of workmen.
WHY ' PAY A LONG PROFIT?
When we are selling on the big sales and small profit plan Wl 1 V TOT? come right in as others have done and see for your
self that we are selling cheaper and that you find quality here also. We would lie glad to have you call whether you buy a.
piano or not. Vou should hear the new style 88 note player pianos, they are all but human. We will gladly play them for
you any time, or you can plav yourself.
CAN ANY OF THE FAMILY PLAY? v
1 f so why be without a piano any longer. Our little down and a small amount each month makes it possible for every one
to own a nice piano. Call on us and we will explain how easv it is for you to get one of these fine instruments.
HAVE YOU A SILENT PIANO IN YOUR HOME?
Or is it one of those ancient Organs if so riirht here is the nlace to make n swan. We will trilec in pvchnnf-p on out upw 88
I note player pianos either your Organ or your straight piano, allowing you every dollar they are worth. See us at once
UOOUlHHWUp.
SHIPLEY'S
adam
Your New Fall Suit Is Here
We say your New Fall Suit advisedly,
for we are sure that this splendid dis
play contains the very suit that will ap
peal to you above all others'. We know
that you will find here the suit that
gratifies your preferences and satisfies
your ideas of fashion.
Prices $15 to $75
JUST RECEIVED Another ship
ment of those popular Plush Coats and
Corduroy Coats braid trimmed and
fur trimmed. At prices unusually mod
erate. This store is prepared to deliver your
outer garment "by the fair time." Ex
tra fitters and a larger work room
force, so not to disappoint anyone.
Pictorial Review Patterns
U, G. Shipley Co.
143-147 North Liberty Street .
Salem, Oregon
-Iff Witf ?H '
m W'
NEVER
A large size full 88 note player piano, one of the $600 kind, just
slightly used in a magnificent Mahogany case, beautiful tone, will nev
er have another chance at a buy like this. TIIKKK IS A TiHASON let
us tell you about it. $271 gets it cash. Free bench and Music Holls.
TWO FINE ORGANS
We have two fine Kstey Organs, like new, high top with nice beveled
mirror. These were taken in on some of our player pianos. One of these
eost new -f 100, the other $95. doing to sell them for less than half price,
(lood stool with each free.
YOU SHOULD SEE
The line of slightly used pianos we htve on our floor. Some of them
like brand new, rangingin price from $138 to $175.
$178.00
SPECIAL.
Don't fail to see the new and up-to-date guaranteed piano we are selling direct
from the factory for $178. .If it was not for our establishment here in Salem
you would have to pay $275 and in some eases $:!00 for a piano of this grade.
See them at once as we onlv have a few a t these trices.
IMPORTANT.
Do you know who (HIT piano prices first in Salem i Hull. Do yo uknow who has
done the most piano business in Salem, for the past eighteen months I Hull. Do
you know who has sold the most player pianos in Salem in the time mentioned
above? Hull. Do you know who the manager and proprietor of the Valley
Music House is? Hull. The country around Salem is included in the above.
Out of the many carloads of pianos sold by Hull in and around Salem there has
never been a misunderstanding or any t rouble of any kind and not a single piano
has been repossessed that was sold by II nil personally. There is not a piano firm
doing business on the Pacific Coast that can beat this. There is a reason in
the first place you get the truth about the instrument you buy and if it is a
cheap piano you get it at a cheap price and if it is a higher grade you pay a small
profit in proportion. Jjarge sales, smallprofit has always been Hull's mot tor.
REMEMBER THIS.
We have a three years' lease on our store room and expect to make the Valley Music House a permanent business in Sa
lem, r . .
Hovdebo and Miss Infra Ashliy motored
to Woodburn yesterday for it visit
with friends.
Mrs. John Arnold went, to Portland
Suiidav. where she met her dnuchter,
Miss Nellie, who had been visiting
friends in Hood River. They returned
to Salem Sunday night.
Dr. H. II. (dinger, who spent Sunday
at Newport, is expected home this even
ing. A. M. dough and family arc visiting
this week in Portland.
C. A. McCrow, of Dallas, was reg
istered at the Bligh yesterdnyc
I.. W. Buckner was in the city yes
terday from Oregon City.
J. K. Smith was u visitor here yes
terday from Corvnlhs.
CHEMAWANEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Chemawa, Ore., ucpt. 18. Henry
Hawkins, who has hnd charge of the
dairy work, and teaching this branch of
study to the students here, will leave
shortly to take n higher position in the
government service elsewhere.
Mr. Hawkins was instrumental in se
curing the herd of llolstein cattle at
this school. This herd being considered
one of the finest on this coast.
School opens at this place on Mon
day, September 20, Recording to Super
intendent Wadsworth, und numbers of
the students are coming in on every
train.
Birmingham Age Herald: In a short,
while the ultimate consumer will be ad
vised to d his Christinas shopping
earl v. '
Sacred Heart
Academy
Under the direction of the
Sisters of the Koly Names a
SALEM, OREGON
BOARDING SCHOOL
AND DAY SCHOOL
Most approved methods, Pri
mary, Grammar and High
School Departments, Com
plete Course in Harp, Piano,
Voice Culture, Violin and
Harmony. No interference
with religion of pupils.
Modern Conveniences
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins
second Monday in September
Address,
SISTER SUPERIOR
: Salem's Educational Directory :
Music
Business
Law
Art
Schools and Colleges
Capital Normal and Industrial School'
Terra of 12 weeks opens September 13-13 i
13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem
Willamette University
Onens September 13-15
Carl O. Doney, president.
I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law School
Music and Art
VALLEY MUSIC
HOUSE
2G4 North Commercial Street
Next Door to Fullertons,
' Frederic a Mendenhall
Piano Organ Theory.
Myrtle Long Mendenhall
Voice Culture.
Studio, Iiooin 211, Hubtmrd
lildu.
I"rnk E. CTrurchill, Pianiste.
Pupil of Emil LieblinR, (.'ricao; gradi!-'
ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago.!
Studio Rooms 1-2, Opera liouse Bldi.
tRei. I'hont 16T1-R, I
Miss Beatrice Shelton I
Teacher of Tiano.
Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 1209
Elm Waller j
Pianist !
LischiteiVy Technie and Dunning 8yi
tem of Improved Music Study for!
' Beginners
.Phone 1351 695 N. Liberty,
Dan F. Langonberg
Basso-Cantante
T,ate pupil of F. . Arenr..
Studio 314-13-10-17 Hubbard Bldg
Thone 207!)
Mrs. D. T. Junk
China Artist.
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby
Teacher of Piano
rhone 1050 W. 679 N. Cottage Pt-
Mlsi Laura Grant
Tiano and Musical Kindergarten
859 Center St. Thone 2016 H
Miss Luclle Barton
Teacher of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. K'
dence 1017 North Twentieth street.
Phone 5tvi.
William Wallace Graham
Teacher of vioun
N?ne and en. half v p Ut,', 0f hiheet "e.d.tion from them,
ginne" 9 EuroP" "Pcience. A specialty made of be-
iC isll . Misa Mary Bdmlti, Assistant, 180 N. 21st St.,
Salem