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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 27,191 TWO Social CAS OIi . Though all the "Days" of fair week promise to hold special attractions and ebaracteristie feature of muea merit, there will be none, perhaps mors con ducive to genuine pleasure or of great er interest te both the Salem and out-of-town women at the fair than tomor row which has been set aside a Wo man's Day. The program for the af ternoon which will begin at two o'clock will be followed by a reception given by the women of Halcm to the out of town visitors at the fair. It is hoped by the committee in charge that as many people as possible will attend this function and consider themselves individual committees on entertain ment for extending the Salem spirit of hospitality to the outside guests. There will be a community sing in the even ing under the leadership of the Indies' Jtoublo Quartet of (Salem. The pro pun for the afternoon is as follows: Music; address of welcome on behalf of the fair board Mrs. Kdyth Tor.ier Went h erred; address of welcome, (Jov ernor Wtthycombe; response, Mrs. F. A. KUiott, president Halcm Women's club; vocal solo, Miss Alice 8k iff; "Mothers and Education," Mrs. Arititene Kelts, 1 'resident Oiegon Congress of Mothers; sdies' double quartet; "Industrial Ouestion as Pertains to Women," Miss Alice Joyce; "Junior repositions" Dr. Anna Louise Strong of the Children's Kureau, Washington, 1). ('; "Collabora tion," Mjs. Clara II. Waldo. Miss Hazel Kccler, who iins been vis iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dsnipl J. Kepler at their home on South Com Inerial street, sfter having spont the tommer in Portland ns a worker in the Pen i el Mission, left lust night for He attle to fill a vacancy in t ho anme mission of that city. .Minn Kveler who recently graduated from the Covington Park Training school near Los Angeles, California, is a former Salem girl, hav ing attended the local rygli arhool, where her work in the art department won much commehdntion ami her pleas ing personality made her a social favor ite. . Mrs. Hcba Cane Wall returned Friday evening from a five weeks tour of t je mi die west, where she visited relatives in HI, Paul, and Knirhault, Minnesota. The Kndeavor society of the Central Congregational church gave an enjoy bin surpriso party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. (Iny Newgcnt on South 19th street, in honor of Miss Koweua Pearl Eyre, who is leaving for Prat um to assume the position of prin eipal of the Prntiim school. Tlie even ing psssed merrily with various games and other (liveriiions usually co-incident with a surprise party, after which re freshments were served. The decora live motif of the dining room was yel low, attractively carried out with flow ers anil nialine streamers, suspended from the ceiling to the four corners of the table. The table was prettily cen tered with a crystal vase of yellow Asters. About fifty members of the Endeavor society ami Sunday school flosses were pieaent. Miss Eyre being a very popular member of the society. Those a-wisting in the serving were: Miss Nettie Jones, Miss Violet Cory and Miss ltuby Welch. Welcome to Our Set Charming new flavour, exceptional crispness, and nourishing substance in sure for N W a welcome on any breakfast, lunch or supper table. The new process of manufacture which imparts these qualities, not to be found in other corn flakes, raises tiny, pearl-like "pufTs" on each flake a dis tinguishing characteristic of New Post Toasties Your Grocer has them now. Personal SXBBXfe. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy is entertaining as guests for fair week, at ber home on North Winter street, lit. and Mrs. V. U Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bren ner and James Thrift, of Coquclle, Ore goo. " Mrs. W. P. Babeoek passed the week end in Portland as the gueet of Mrs. Lida Brooks Southworth. Mrs. Dora Keeton was delightfully surprised by a group of friends, oa her birthday last Tuesday evening, at her home on South Sixteenth street. The rooms were prettily decorated with fes toons of rosea and dahlias. The even ing was passed with various games and solos given by the Misseg (Jrace Keeton, Myrtle Kockhill and Bessie Smith, accompanied by Miss Nellie Keeton on the cornet and Mrs. Pearl (ireen on the piano, after which de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Effie Smith and Mrs. Mose Hall. A pretty feature of the occasion was the largo birthday cake, measuring I fifty-eight inches in circumference and which could well be said to honor the triple birthdays of Mrs. Keeton, Mrs. Edward Simmon aid Mrs. Pearl Green. Those present weri: Mesilnmea Hunt ley, Simpson, Tolmm, Patterson, Wall ing, llerbolt, Ettiner, (ireen, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heeman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Flake, Mr. and Mrs. O. I,. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Finbv, Mr. and .Mrs. Con trariiiH, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kimons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hovin, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Ilartman, Mr. snd Mrs. T. Alport, Mr. and Mrs. .. Maplethnrp, Mr snd Mrs. I'arzo, Mr. and Mrs. Kndcliff, .Mr. and Mrs. Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Itueck, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hake, Mr. and Mrs. Hurting, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, and Mr. end Mrs. llinkle. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull nr.d daughter, Miss fieba Hall of Knobel, ArkiiiiHss, who are visiting in Salem, as the guests of Mr. Hall's mother. The visitors have been sMindiug tho summer at various points of interest on the Oregon const and now, much charmed with Salem, arc planning to reuiai.i for the stuto fair. t A .Isilv feu tu re nf Hie nrt exhibit Bt::e'l!5'' the fait will be a brief, instructive lec-j turn or. art iven bv Mrs. Alice Weister t P..,ll,l II. .r,,.l.. ,!..., I ,,t tlin exhibit, ut the art hall at four-thirty. . . . i ' .. .. I Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Matt, and ". H Matt, of Klamath Fulls, have been the: guests of Mrs. Ada Julius at her home on South Fir street. Other visitors ut tho Johnson home are Mrs. (leorge Schulr. and Mrs. E. W, Rutherford, of (Inrvui. Miss Ktholyn Armstrong will leave the lutter part of this week for t'nli fornia where she will enter the Cov ington Park Training school. Miss Armstrong is the di.ugliter of Mr. and Mrs. K. ('. Armstrong, of this city, ... Charles Chambers, formerly of Eu gene, lifter spending a few duys with his mother, Mrs. Murlliu Chambers, and his brothers, Frank I., Chambers and Fred K. Cliuinliera, in r;ugene, returned yesterday to Salem. Kugene ltcgititer. Toasties 'GOULD HOT STAND OH FEET ' Mr. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. " I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that 1 could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get to weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got to" poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found s piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said ' Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydim E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble rVimnound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better snd I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong." Mrs. Axonzo E. Baker, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Jfot Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether In house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. ' PERSONALS . ,. . . Cmt Taw was here bunday from SllV ertnn 1 T A J U 1. In Ik. L. J. Aduros, of huverton, city today. H. F. Kichnrdson is in Portland today on business. Ueorge Thompson is a visitor in Port- land tuday Wyndhnm Buren was a Portland vis itor yesterday. Mrs. Oeorge Wolf, of Aumsville, is u visitor here today. Miss Maud Kobcrtson, of Dallas, is a visitor here today. Attornev S. M. Kndicott is in Port- I luml today on business. Pr. William St eel nammer, of Port land, was n visitor here yesterday. Dr. H. F. Pound and wife were visit ing Willi friends yesterday in St, Paul. F. W. Mcusloff returned yesterduy frmii his visit to the Kouud-l'p at Pen dleton. Mrs. II. Kirkwnod, of (iervais, was a i week end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Martin. ! tlcoriiu K. Brvitnt. jif the Capital City Flour mills, is in Portland today on business. Mrs. Ivanluie, ucrinti'ndcnt of schools for I'uion county, is a fair visit or this week. Mrs. I.elin I.yncht returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit ut Pendleton and Walla Walla. County Treasurer James Sawyers and wif, und Se. J. Junes, of Koseburg, are visiting friends in Salem. Charles K. Iwnn, of Arlington, Ore., is in the city this week the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ida Moths. 1. K. Ilnworth, of Portland, was In the city this morning looking after soinn special business interests. Mrs. Ida Itusscll leaves today for Pilot Hock, where she ill take charge nf n hospital for the coming year. Miss Torn Mortcnson, of Portland, will arrive in the city this evening and will stay here during the winter to at tend the high school. John T. Albert and family, nf Port bind, are here fur the fair week. Mr. Albert is here looking after the dis play of the International Harvester company at the fair grounds. W. A. II i Hot-k . formerly of this city, but now nf Portlund, wis in the city yesterday, returning from Wilhnit Springs. Mrs. Mullock will remain at the springs tor two weeks. WEST SALEM Mr. K. Khodes and daughter. Miss Dnvie, were Airlie visitors recently. Mrs. Thomas Males, of Salem, was a Tuesdav dinner guest at tiie Joseph Fennel home. 1 J. II. Kate. i snd family are among, the canmers at the state fair. Hev, T. 1. Ysriios is attending the' Methndist annual conference at Kose burg. , ! Harry Fennel, of Marion, was the week end guest of his brother, Joseph fennel. Mrs U F. Moore, of NewWrp. has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. T. D. I Yarncs for several days. Mrs. D, Cade a -id daughter. Miss To-, k.i Cad, und their bouse pneot, Mr. Albert l.iuegar. of Hustings. Nebraska. : motored to Aberdeen, Washington, Tuesday to iil Mrs. Cade 'a son, Ku-1 I'cne. sod family. Mr. Eueene Cade j has had t lang'shk spell, hut la re covering. The lud Field's family ar camped at he fair grounds. The baling of the Murphy-Bedford hoim was completed Thursday. ! The Walter K.fward family have moved to Riokreal. Mr. K. Hrock has been off near thei coast en a hunting tri v. He returned Thursday and will rt agala later. ! Mr. aad Mrs. Fred llaitno hare j moved to the M. I Jones fan at , Brooks, where Mr. llannoa will have charge ef the dairy department. I MhMW Alice Weod, Dorothy Mdltr Judge Galloway Writes o f Trip to San Francisco San Fraacie-o, California, September 2o, 1915. To the editor: We Kit home at 6:30 a. m. the 14th instant, tkiog passage o the 8. 8. "Xorthern Pacific." at 537 passengers, and reached this city hi family, aad he is certainly one of at p. m. next day; 7-0 miles in less .the youngest old-timers on the grounds, thaa thirty-one hours traveling time. C. P. Bishop is also a conspicuous fig Tk '. . ,i,vL,le enarate!ure in the Oregon building, with the sections of our eounfry now uaitea i them; sure modern scieuce has anni hilated distance. So much has been said and written of the great Panama rantic exposition being held here that it would be use less to attempt a further description, other than to state that as a commer cial, scientfie and art exhibit of the resources of the greater countries of the world nothing before has ever equalled it, and I feci justified in here stating without fear of successful con tradiction that bo unit of this great whole has attracted more attention than that of onr own state. One even hears everywhere O'i the water front the announcement, "See the Oregon, tho bulldog of the navy,'' snd it seems everybody goes to see this battle-scared ! v ' , i . .... v. warship. Likewise, the Oregon build ing, standing oat in bold relief over looking the Golden Gate, embraced within its unequalled and giant tree trunks of the "Webfoot" state, and its unequalled flagpole bearing aloft and above al a banner upon which is inscribed the word "Oregon," attacts more attention than any other state building on the exposition grounds. were this all, I would not be writing this communication, but out state is well represented in every industry. The horticultural, agricultural, manufac tures, machinery, niiubg, tine arts and other buildings are well represented in the products of our state, but the greatest of all is the incomparable and varied exhibit in the Oregon building, which one must see tu properly aprecpi ate. The arrangement and management of tho Oregon exhibit in of the highest or- Rain Stops Tennis To Finish In Portland The tournament of the Salem Tennis association was not finished yesterday on account of tfcemin and the remain ing matches will be played off in Port land. The Portland dnte has not yet been sot but they will bo run off on the Multnomah courts within the next two weeks and the Salem players qualifying for the finals will go io Portland to compete for the cups. Hut one match was played yesterday in which Bess Cowden and Ralph Moon's defeated Frohmnn and Miss llarvev 4 6, (j-4, 6-3. The matches yet remaining to be played in the finals and semi fiiuils are as fol lows: Men's singles, Wiekersham vs. Shives or Wakeman. Women's singles. Mrs. Xorthnip vs. Miss Fording. Men's doubles, Wickershnm & Rod ger vs. Frohinm & Kastham. Mixed doubles. Mrs. Nortiirup audi Snives vs. Miss Wording and Wicker sham or Miss Cow-Jen and Moores. Saturday's results follow: Women's singles, semi-finals Mrs Northrup defeated Miss Cowden. 61, n-2; Mises tording defeated Miss Diem Ai n o a i ' Men '. si.igl, s- Wakeu.an " detested Moores, 7 .1, ti 2; Shives defeated Kay, fi-3, 6-1; Wickerslinu defeated Thielson 6-3, fl-1, and Prohinun defeated Putnam 6 0, 7 9, 6 0. Semi-finals Wickersham defeated Frohman, 6 3. ti 2. ii-1. Wen's doulle:i, semi-finals Wicker sham and Kmlu'ers defeated Harbison and Thielsen ti :i, ti-4, fi-0; Frohman and Kasthaiu defeated Yonng and Cox, 8 6, 0-2. Mixed doubles Mrs. Northrop and Shives defeated Mrs. Bush and Put nam 0-3, 4 (i, 6-0; Miss Fording and irkersiii! letcated Miss Oray andi'"c w,Tl ,ln' nereor snm entire tract .Isiin, ti 1, :: Miss Cowden d Moores defeated Miss Gray and East - hum. fid, n o. and Alida Heckcu. are among the e - hibitors in the industrial de'rtnient St. too I'olk count v fair. , The West Salem school Monday, October Ith. vi II open BLIGH THEATRE 20 People The New 20 People FRANK RICH CO. 1r .IS. ' , 11. ' -.V. , V -;3 rV ' J, TONIGHT The GREAT WHITE WAY 15 SONG HITS Tomorrow Entire Change of Program TOM and JERKY Great Laughing Show Balcony 20c, Lower floor 30c der, and te the credit ef the commis sion I am informed that there will be do deficiency reported after the fair is over. We have met many Salem people Mr. J. H. Albert is here witn finest exhioit or "Indian manseis the world, and it is needless to say that the women have repeatedly voted him the handsomest man in this great city. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F., has been in session here this week, and on Wednesday more than ten thousand Odd Fellows visited the fair. The parade reached from the Palace' Hotel to the California Building on the J grounds, nearly three miles in length.' i President Clark, of the state eommis-1 sion, invited the members of the lodge ! to visit the Oregon building and par take of Oregon loganberry juice, and be assured they drank as only Odd Fel lows can. Loganberry juice is served each day by two of the sweetest and lovliest of e . i. : t .. i n..i -r Oretron women, while Mr. Tavlor. a Ma rion county man, who is a veritable ! talking machine as well as an encyclo-' paedia of information, stands by to ex- j pariate upon the wonderful industries of his beloved state, and, further, he is ably assisted. I We all feel proud of the Oregon ex j hihit and of those who are managing it, 'and I would advise all who possibly can to visit it. From what I can learn, October will be the best month to do so. - j The accomodations are of the best,! and a person can live here as cheaply as I in Portland or Salem, both cities be-1 ing noted for their hospitality to visit-' ors and the traveling public. I Mrs. Galloway and I have had an ex- j cellent and instructive experience, and! only regret that we did not drive down I in our Ford. I WM. GALLOWAY. ! LEGAL NOTICES Sheriff's Sale of Heal Property on Foreclosure. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued or.it of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion and to me di rected on the 3rd day of September, 1915 upon a judgment and decree duly rer.'dered, eatered of record and docket ed in and by said Court on the 12th day of August, 1915 in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein William F. Olscn, as incompetent person, by Car rie Olson, his guardian, and Carrie Ol son was plaintiff's and L. B. Hansen and JesBie E. Trestrail was defendants in favor of plaintiffs and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of twenty five hundred dollars, with interest I thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 2Sth day of May, 1914 until paid, less the sum of twenty-two dollars, and the further sum of two hundred fifty dollars, attorneys fees, together with the costs and disburse ments of said suit at fifteen and 00-100 '! dollars and costs an1 expenses of said execution. 1 will on Saturdav the Hth 1 Li Oolober, IMS .t the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the west iwnr of tne. county court house in Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash I 'ri hand on the day of sale, all the iipm, uii, interest and esiaie wnicn said defendants find all persons claim nig under then subsequent to the 28th day of May, 1912 in', or and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The west thirty (SO) acres of tho following described property to be I set off by a line drawn parallel with "'scriuea as roiiowst beginning !" M'"e.? h.e eaH 'in of l,e inft'l0n. " ''"n flf 1on,i Stipp and . wite, m T. 8 8., K. 2 West of the Wil 1 Inmette Meridian, in nMrion Corinty. i Oregon, said stone heinfc 32.75 chains north of the South east corner of snid claim; thence north S6 degrees and 30 minutes west 5.75 chains to a stone in the middle of the Salem and Macleav ' Sv- . 'V J 1 V .. .- fr- . -"'''.( " A'f-lf' -f ..J J J -St WiT ii A. . ....... i: ' . s i f Z If I' 1 f . T Shipley's Fall Fashions Ready FOR YOUR INSPECTION The new fur-trimmed Box Coat Suits $15 to $33 Semi-tailored Suits, Braid and Fur-trimmed $17.50 to $75 Strictly tailored Suits, Fine Serges and Poplins $19.75 to $45.00 Junior Cloth Coats, Corduroy and ' Novelty Mixtures .............. $7, Women's Cloth Coats, Sizes 36 to 46 $7.50 to $35.00 Women's Plush Coats, Plain and Fur-trimmed $19 75 to $50.00 Special Sale Women's, Misses' and Children's Fleece Lined Under wear, Vests, Pants and Union Suits at Redr.ced Prices. Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street county road, thence north S3 degrees and' 15 minutes west 11.80 chains to a stone at an a.igle in said road, thence south 89 degrees west 43.25 chains to the west line of the Stipp claim at a point where its west line crosses the middle of the said Salem and Mncleay road; thence north 14.43 chains; thence east 60 chains to the east line of said Stipp claim; thence south 15.16 chains to the place of beginning. . Said sale beinir made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 7t"n day of September, 1915. WM. KSCII. Sheriff of Marion County, Or., By W. I. Needham, Deputy. Oct. 7. Notice to Present Claims. 1 Notice is hereby given that the un-1 dersigned, by an order of the County Court of Marina County, Oregon, has been appointed Executor of the estate of George Whit.iker, deceased. All per sons having claims against the estate of deecedent are required to present them within 6 months from the date nf this notice, duly verified to the undersigned at the law office of John II. McN'ary and Charles L. McN'ary in United States bank building, Salem, Oregon. Dated tuis Sth day of September, 1915. NORA WHITAKKTt. Executor of the estate of Gcoige Whitaker, deceased. Oct 7. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un- j dersigned by an order of the Comity ; Court of Marion County, Oregon, has been appointed as Artmlaistrutrix of the j estate of Alden C. Estes, deceased. All i persons having claims against such es-1 Salem's Educational Directory Music Business Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School; Term of 12 weeks opens September 13-13 ; 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem ' Music Frederic 8. Mendenhall l'iano Organ Theory. Myrtle Long Mendenhall Voice Culture. Studio, Room 211, Hubbard lildg. Frank E. Churchill, Fianiste. . Tupil of Emil Liebling, t ricago; gradu ate of Westers Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg. Res. I'bone 1C71-R. Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Fisno. Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 1 209 Elm Waller Fianiit s LlschiUiVy Technic and Dunning Sys tem of Improved Music Stndy for Beginners Fhote 1351 695 X. libsrtv William Wallace Graham , Teacher of Violin t.JlT'S.f! r,,BiLEl1 8r,fcco, Berlin- 0r, unoor Joachim, Mar-K?- 1 "k' U,,r ot k'K"" 'on-nendatio. from them, ginw" '"P1 P"eno.' A rpeeialty made of be- rHudie o. Sajurdsr, 0f wwk ,t nofl, Mario jr ipp0Utroent, i w tpits.uv .50 to $25.00 J Salem, Oregon tate are required to present them with in six months from the date of this notice, with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the office of S. M. En dicott, 306 Salem Bank of Commerce Building, Salem, Oregon. Dated this 2nd day of September, 1915. ANN G. ESTES, Administratrix. ' It costs but one cent a word to tell your story each day la the Journal New Today column. HORLIC.CS The Original MALTED MILK (ness you say "HORUGK'S'' you may got a Substitute. FROM MAKER TO USER Stenographers! Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. oilrd & Broadway, FcNland, tire. Law Art Willamette University Opens September 13-15 Carl O. Doney, President. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Schorl and Art Dan F. Langenberg Basjo-C'antante Late pupil of F. . Arenr.. Studio 314-15-16-17 nnbbard Bldg. I'hone 2079 Mrs. D. T. Junk China Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Tiano Thone 1950 W. 679 X. Cottage fit. Miss Laura Grant Tiano and Musical Kindergarten 859 Center St. Fhone 2016 B Miss Luclls Barton Teacher of Voice snd Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Bopi dence 1017 JJorth Twentieth street. Thone 564. " rww-w