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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915. TWO Social and CAEOL ft Woman't Cay celebrated it second tiirtbday yesterday at the state, fair milk a program of much merit, a. de lightful reception and an attendance at both affairi o( wide awake aiid re- ponaive women, aiive to .the vital questions of the day and particularly those pertaining to Woman' Day. Tbo program which wan under the auspices of the Oregon Congress or Motjers, Mrs. liattie L. Vail being the chairman Sot the, day, began promptly at two o' clock in the auditorium at the new pa vilion. Mrs. Kdyth Tozier Weatherred gave the address of welcome on be half of the' fair board and Governor Withycoinbe on behalf of the state. The response was made by Mrs. A. K Ivan hoe of La Grande, the school superin tendent of Union county. A highly in teresting program, and one decidedly pertinent to the purposes of Mothers' Congress, followed, comprising force ful addresses by women who are auth orities oa the subject, Biich as Mrs. Aristene Felts, the president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, Miss Alice Joyce, Dr. Anna louije Wrong and Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, tho latter espe cially emphasizing the work, the Ore gon Congress of Mothers hud done with out any special financial bucking. Pleasing musical selections by Miss Alice Skiff and the Ladies' Double Quartet interspersed the addresses. Im mediately following the program a re ception was given by the women of Ha lent to the out of town guests at tho fair. Loganberry punch was served and the affair was pcrmeuted with an air of graeious hospitality uml a home like feeling truly befitting tho city of Halem. Considering this was only (lie second yenr that Woman 's Day has oeen in existence, tho combined events of the afternoon called out a goodly number, about one hundred and fifty in all. A factor tlint contributed to wards making the afternoon a success was the appreciation of tho audience, and the general spirit of unity, among those present. A pleasant after fea ture was an informal gathering of art devotee, who wore grunted the op portunity of visiting Mrs. W. I'. Lord's exhibit of Oriental curios and beauti ful needle work in the Textile room un der the personal guidance of Mrs. Lord, who added to the fascination of the ex hibit by her detailed knowledge and bits of intimate history concerning it. The day's events closed wtih tho popu lar community sing lug thu evening, Mm Chester (Jeer playing tho accom paniments. t Mrs. J. H. Booth, of Rose-burg, ar rived In Halem yesterday to join Mr. 1 too Hi, who is president of the state lair association. Mr Charles Clark, of 51(1 North Cap itol street, has as guests her sisters, Mrs. 0. II. ( lark, of Crosby, Illinois, and Mrs. I, ,1. Owen, ot Lmui, Colorado. They have been visiting the California oipositions and are much pleused with Halem, and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Hollows, of Hose burg, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Oeorgo ltrown at her homo on North Thirteenth street. 1). W. Pllford, of Tortiilnd, is a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Knighton. 'As the multinliculiiin t..l,l I. . fundamental value to tho expert math-'!1"1 ninatieian; the relative value of notes and toe running of the scale to the fin ished musician and tin, nienninu value of words to the eloquent orator, r-o is tho study of color values to the student In art. Tho artist is the true optimist, he sen the bright or beauti ful side of everything," said Mrs. Alio weistcr, superintendent of the nrt de partment at the Oregon state fair. Mrs. Weister, as well as her able assistant, Mr. U M. (ietchell, Is an nrtist of well.i known ability and she lakes her new resMiiiHibihti(m quit .erimislv, far and above tne mere question of dollars, in fact it is a mailer of "art for art's Hake" with Mrs. Weister. Although she has been seriously liaadicuppod for room nnd adequate lighting facilities, M1H. vj,r( 'wi(h the aid of her valuable assistant ami Mr. and Mrs. R. ,f. dilhert, the well known art lovers of Halem who donated their services gratis, transformed tho 'leak and semi desolate walls of the art department Into a veritable pu.a ilise and ahn hss hciwi ufii.iu .r. :srzTir ,h"v idnavali.in. ...... . , . '"'"eroiis fa , H. f ' ,"l"0,t"1,h': "" fair nod its visitors, particularly the Silk P I mm III KAFOURY BROS. 115 N. Liberty, near State. The Store for the People. Personal DIBBUv lovers of art, one of the most important of which is the daily lecture given for the benefit of art students, which is given in the art department every af ternoon at 4:30. These lectures are an alytical and instructive in nature, tak ing for her subject any picture in the collection to be selected by anyone in toe audience, ami are of incalculable value to the art student, especially the new beginner they being delivered in the nature of heart to heart talks. "The great trouble with the average student in art is that he or she does not see the true and beautiful colors in nature's splendid handiwork," said Mrs. Weistcr, "and the great fault in some of the instructors in art is that they do not cultivate and develop in the student the faculty of observing and transferring to canvas the glorious combination ami harmony of colors which exists around and in relation to every object, animate or inanimate, to their pupils. It is a regrettable fact and a misfortune that too many of our instructors in art take more interest in tho collection of the tuition fee thun in the actual development of the ar tistic talent which existd in human na ture gencra'ly. " VYo are all artists ir. our individual ways. , The power of seeing and appre ciating tho real beauty of everything, even to tho bleakest of rocks on the sandy desert or the bluckest clouds of tho approaching storm, is inherent in all of ns ami only requires training in close observation ami the power of re cording ami expressing our impressions in some form or another to acquire its development. Did you ever stop to think til at great speakers, singers, mu sicians, writers and painters und sculp tors are very closely rclnted. While each is a different lunguage of expres sion of our thoughts and impressions of life and nature they are all closely al lied one to another and each is an art within itself, l'areuts are not so much to blame for failure to tench their chil dren tho power of observation and seeking out the varied and harmonious colors in tho objects of nature because they wero never trained to do so them selves. "Wo are all possessed of one or the other of these three wonderful gifts of nature oratory, singing or painting although the development of tho gift is neglected in the great majority of cases, cither tbrougn ignorance of its existence or worldly circumstances. " During tho coining fall and winter Mrs. Weistcr is going upon a lecturing tour over the state to speak upon and awaken the interest of the public in tho beauties or art, principally before woman 'a clubs, a id she will endeavor to nrouso the sentiment of the women of the stiitn to the grent necessity of a, splendid new art building for the state lair which she hopes to see erected and dedicated before another state fair. It is well worth ono's while to visit the art department for the fake of a personal talk with Mrs. Weistcr and listen to her expound and cxtolo the sublime, virtues and beauties of art in nature in iier own plain, yet eloquent way. Her daily afternoon' lectures, or plain everyday talks, on art in tho nrt department have become one of the most attractive nnd instructive fea tures of the Oregon state Inir. On chil dren's day Mrs. Weister put in tho en tire day ami evening in cxnluiniiiir the pictures to the hundreds of child ren w, flocked Into the nrt ilennrtmeiit J1'1" B"-v? 1!",t !,,lu l"'v,'r !"'" happier duy in iier life. The ladioti who will net ns hostesses (Iraugo Day, Saturday, at tho Oregon state fair, are: Mrs,' llenrv Fletcher, Mrs. A. Davidson, Mrs. J. A. Hell wood, MrH. A. W. Howell, they having been connected with (Iraugo work for many years. Mis. 'Fletcher is now the comity deputy, Mrs. Davidson being the past muster of the Salem grange. Miss Margaret Campbell, of St. I'nul, Minnesota, has been spending a few days as a nucst at the F. A. Turner home on North Capitol street. Miss Turner was on her way to the l'anamu I'ncific exposition. Mrs. Robert Kinney (Alllien Mooresl returned Monday to her home in As toria, iiaviipj spent a tew ilnvs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mise M.iltlo lteattv has returned from l'ortland where she visited friends " e..e,i .mt .niiicneon given Nitur.liiy afternoon bv tie Oregon Federated Women's dubs 'at tho Hotel i'oriland. etticoats ! II :l at Greatly Reduced Prices. We liave many of the latest and newest styles in Silk Taffetas, and Messaline Petti coats in all colors, with or without Jersey tops, that we will put on sale at bargain prices while they last Prices only $2.98 T-fTv' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores (Ger trude Jones) are visiting at the home of Mrs. Moore 'f parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones, of Labish Meadows. ... The members of the Silver Bell Circle of tho W; O. W. are working quite earnestly these days to win some of the cash prizes given Dy tne urana Circle at the close of the present cam paign. Points are gained by attend ance, entertainment and by visiting the other circles and initiating new mem bers. Consequently an entertainment is held every Friday night, when new members are admitted and beside the success of the meetings themselves, a general good time is enjoyed. The cam iwign will close in December with a big model meeting. Each lodge in the district is expected to attend and sup ply an officer. Silver Bell Circle has the honor of supplying the guardian neighbor and Julia A. Lytle has been elected to tho chair for the occasion. During the state fair, Mrs. Charles 0. Matlock will be at the W. 0. W. log cabin every forenoon and meet all mem bers of Woodcraft. She will be re lieved in the afternoon by other mem bers of the order. PERSONALS F. 0. Deckabach is in Portland today on business. Martin Smith is in the eity today, from Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cook, of Conscr, are fair visitors today. Mrs. Win. Burkhardt, of Albany, is a visitor here today with friends. William Towsley, of Harrisburg, is in the city, visiting II. It. Kellogg. Monte J. Wax, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, the guest of friends. Chas. Martin, of Aumsville, is horo for the week visiting tho Btate fair. Miss Pearl I'glow, of Dallas, is in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. Bert Dennis. Mrs. E. E. Reeves, of Lebanon, is vis iting -with the family of L. H. Huggins this week. . Dr. C. E. ChnBe, assitdant stato voter innry, from Silverton, is attending the fair today. Robert J. Prowell, representing a theatrical booking agency from Port land, is in the city today. I). J. Cooper left for his home at The Dulles, after a visit here of a few days with friends and relatives. C. It. Crist and son, who have been viiiiting with P. (Irnnt this week, left yesterday by motor mr their home In Mntsqtii, British Columbia. Dean Crowell, of Albnny, who has been visiting a few days with Dr. W. R. Shinn, on the Oak Grove road, left this morning for Portland to attend the Ore gon Medical college. Juvenile Denartmeni . of United Artisans' The officers of the Juvenile depart- ment of tho I'nited Artisans, the first lodge of its kind in the United States, are as follows: Court of Fuirles: Margaret White, ruler; Mona Hehnuin, chaplain; Maeyle Hunter, assistant ruler; Letha Wilson, past ruler; Merle Matlock, corporal; Lowell White, sentry. For tho Court of Legions, tho follow ing have been elected to the various offices: Orloy Let fingwcll, Garnet Sirs "....V.aii' iH THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. r or imams, invalids im growing children. Pure nutrilion.upbuildingia whole body. More healthful than tea or coffee) Unlearn yom amy -HORUOIC3 yoa may got m Subutltute. HUNDREDS OF TINY . , ( , ) i s Arrival of tin; war nrfugee at Car Nerd. Four hurdrl ami fifty hil refugees have bn brought fraat fknkis to Paris and enrolled as pupils In tb Seminar at St. PW' THOUGHT SHE COULD HOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound. Untonvifle, Mo. "I suffered from female trouble and I got so weak that I could n-vrtlJy walk across the floor with out holding on to something;. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live, i Som ) one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. ' The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it bas stood the test for years. If there are any complications yoa do not understand write to Lrriia . l'inkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn.Mass. Tour letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman sad held In strict confidence. Clearwater, Edwin Kirtley, Kpsie Lid lcy, Ruth Mendolsohn, Edna McFar land, Georgia Bewley uml Helen Smith. Drill teams for each of these depart ments of the organization will be or ganized and work commenced next month. E! Salem Boosters Will Assemble In Uniform To Welcome n 1T ftUT VISIIOTS At a meeting of the Salem Cherrians held at noon today it was decided that nil Cherrians sliouM be 'out in uniform to meet and welcome the Elks that visit the fair. The Cherrians that are also Elks will be placed upon the special re ception 'committee to invite the visit ing B. P. 0. E. to partake of the. best hospitality the city affords. Saturday the Bhriners will be here and the Cher rians will be cut in uniform for this event also. The Cherrians will meet at tho club rooms at 10:30 to do some drills on the street nnd then to march to tho Hhriners' train. A parade will be formed of Cherrians and Hhriners and some more drills will be given on the streets. The Cherrians arc requested to meet at the club rooms ut 10:30 tomorrow to receive finnl instructions for the welcoming of the Klks, and the Cher rinn band will head nil parades on the streets. Ton cannot afford to mum reading the Journal WMt Ada every day. WAR REFUGEES BROUGHT - I - 4. PROGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Portland Day Transporta tion Day Elks Night. (Morning.) - 9:00-12:00 Music on grounds by Kebel ' Cherry Bud band. 10:30 High ,wire perform ance at old pavilion. 11:00 Portland Chamber of Commerce to furnish program in new pavilion. President W. M. Hamilton, Salem Commercial club, will preside and George Hardy, the new manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will deliver the principal ad dress. Music by McElroy's band. 12:00 Aeroplane flight by Prof. H. E. Munter. ( Afternoon.) 12:30 High wire act in front of old pavilion. 1:30 Racing program at Lone Oak track. Musie by McElroy's band. Vocal selection by Salem Busi ness Men's quartet, band accom paniment. Excellent racing pro gram, including mile dash run ning race, Shetland pony race and Great Western relay race. Aeroplane flight immediately . following races by Prof. H. E. Munter. 4:30 Free analytical and in structive address on nrt by Su perintendent Alice Weistcr of art exhibit, in art depart ment. (Evening.) 7:30 Elks' program in new auditorium. Overture Martania Portland Elks' band. Address of welcome Gov. Withycombe. Vocal solo, "You Are Wel come Back to Salem." Geo. C. L. Snyder. Orpheus Male Chorus, (a) Soldiers' Chorus from Faust Gounod; (b) Serenade Schu bert. Tigano Waltz, 'Tigano.'" Tortland Elks' band. Vocal solo, "Awake My Love." Neidlinger Mrs. T. J. Warren. Orpheus Male Chorus (a) Sex tette from Lucia, "Donnizet ta;" (b) "Good-bye," Tosti. "The Chocolate Soldier," Strauss Portland Elks' band. Salem Day Opens With Record For Fair Attendance (Continued from Page One.) the principal cheese exhibit being on the second floor of the new pavilion in the Oregon manufactured nroducts cmss. The rioints which Tillamook conntv scored were: Fish and shell fish, 8 points;, dairy produci-s, 1 points; gni den nroducts. 14 nnints: finlrl iirniliwh 14 1-2 points; orchard products, 7 points; arrangement, 8 1-2 points, and quulity, 20 points. Total, 86. Tillamook was also the first county to have its exhibit in place, having arrived on Sunday afternoon and all decorations in place and ready to receive visitors at 8 o'clock Monday morning. J. M. Dun stnn, president of the Tillamook county fair board, is in charge of the exhibit and arranged it. The judges of comity exhibits ore Luther J. Chapin, Marion eouyty ag riculturist; W. K. Xcwell, of Gaston; Prof. Brown, of the O. A. C, nnd R. C. Jones, Tillamook county agriculturist. It is expected the county awards in the two other districts of the state wib be announced this afternoon. Marlon county's exhibit does not enter the county competition. MRS. MOHR INDICTED Providence, R. I., Sept. 29. Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr was indicted todny as an Accessory before the fact in Jhe alleged murder of "her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, and as accessory for assault with intent to kill. Throe negroes, alleged to have been instigated by her were indicted, charged with murder and assuult with intent to kill. TO SCHOOL AT PARIS - - . X 'V 4 - 4. -i i I ,M An Old Kentucky Home Since I Began Taking Peruna I Weigh 120 Pounds for the First Time in My Life. My former weight was 102 lbs. My Mother who is 76 Years Old Had Grown so Weak She could scarcely walk. She also took Peruna and is flesh ier and looking well. The show splmdld womsn Is Mrs. Hsttle H.mnton. ot 1R Glen Ave, Lstonls, T fih recommends Ivruns to oil housewives. Address The Peruna Co.. oi Colnmbii" Onto, tut a lies eopj ot the "Ills ot lite.- - - . ' SERGE WALKING SUIT The Journal Want Ad gets the business. It finds the position and it places the right people in the right place. It is small, but its carrying power is tremendous! I It t I ' " fi fill A.- ' : Salems Educational Directory : Music Business Schools and Colleges , Capital Normal and Industrial School I Term of 12 weeks opens September 13-131 ; 1 .1 i 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem i Music Frederic 8. MendenbaU riano Orpan Theory. Myrtle Long Meudeuhall Voica Culture. Studio, Boom 211, Hubbard Bldg. Frank r. Cnnrchill, Pianiste. Pupil of Emil Liebling, I'ricngo; gradu ate Of WlMfprn Cnnuit.i-.ln... I Studio Booms 12, Opera House Bldg. iv co, j none idi l -it. Miss Beatrice Snclton Teacher of Piano. Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 121)9 Elm Waller 1 Tianist i Lischiteihy Technic and Dunning Svs-j ten of Improved Musie Study for' Beginners I Pkoae 1.V.1 en vt t v ... . ' uitriTj William Wallace Graham ., leather ef violin teaW., ST'mSSL STV. nder Joachim, Ma, Niae am t k.lf r cf behest commendation from them, gi." rV J'n KurP PrieDee, A specialty made of be- tXtul w'fk Tro4el '"" For sppointment, Ho.. VmI-M. 1 " Mi Mar, Bcialti, AssUUat, 180 R 21st St, . 1 1 rr rri i rrf rr Juvenile Artisans At Fair Grounds Today The following is the program of the Juvenile organization of the United Ar tisans, to be given at tho fair grounds this afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. United Artisan Juvenile parade led by Hehcl's juvenile bund will march from main entrance gate to new j-avil-lion after which the following program will bo given on stage in pavillion. Music, Rebel's juvenile band. Introducing Juveniles Mrs Ella Watt Supremo instructor. . . Voc.nl solo, Hallie 1 arish Hinges. Brief nddress, Judge William Calle way. Special music. Brief address, Congressman W. C. Hnwley. . Music; Hebcl 's juvenile band. Vocal solo,' Miss Mora Schaum." Spanish dance, Miss Margaret White. Short address, Supreme Master Ar tisan H. S. Hudson of Portland. Vocal solo, Hallie Parish Hinges'. ' ' f SUCCESS OP A NEW REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUM- . ATISM, KIDNEYS Folks in Salem and adjoining conn-' ties are delighted with the results the have obtuiued by using " AN-l'RIC,'f the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, wliri is head of the Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started the day with a bach-i ache, stiff Ices, arms and muscles, and an acuing neaa (worn out oeiore uio day began because they were in nnd out of bed half a dozen times at night) arc appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from Doctor Uicrce's An-urie Tablets. To prove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and eonqucrs headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the "An-nric," cut this out and send lo cents to Doctor Tierce for a large package. This will prove to you that "An-urie." is thirty seven times nti.re active than lithia in eliminating uric acid and the most per feet kidney and bladder corrector. If you arc a sufferer, go to your best drug gist and usk for a 50-ccnt box or "An urie. ' ' You run no risk for Dr. Pierce 's good nnnie Btands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for the pnst half century for his " Farovito Prescrip tion" for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets" for liver ills. Adv. Law Art Wlllaniette University T;e"8 September 13-15 Carl O. Douey, President. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Schoil and Art Dan F. Laugenberg Basso-Cantante Iate pupil of F. . Areni. Studio 314-15-16-17 ITubbard Bl'ig Phone 2079 Mrs. D. T. Junk Chin Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby , Teacher of Piano Phone 1050 W. 679 X. Cottage St. Miss Laura Orant Tiano and Musical Kindergarten 859 Center St. Phone 2010-11 Miss Lnclle Barton ' Teacher ot Voice and Theory Studio Boom 404 Hubbard Bldg. v Resi dence 1017 North Twentieth street. 1 hone 564.