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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915. TWO The Fair Is Over the Children (At ISchool Now is the time to make up your new FALL DRESS or SUIT now, while our showing of Fall Fabrics is at its best New Silks Gros De Londres Silks, Chiffon Taffetas in black and colors, Bengalines, Satins, Pekin Stripe Silks, Silk Crepe De Chine in most good colors, Messalines in the newest Fall shades, Chiffon Cloths, Silk Marquisettes in plain colors, also printed, Plaid Silks, Faille Silks and Georg ette Crepes an unusual assemblage to choose from New Chiffon Velvets and Plushes Black and Navy Chiffon Costume Velveteen, extra quality, fast pile and fast color, 44 inches wide. This Velveteen has a beautiful finish and is especially good for Fall and Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses. English Costume Velvets and Velveteens, in black and colors, fine finish, 18 to 24 inches wide, for Dresses and Trimmings; 50c to $1.50 yard. Coating Plush, Seal Plushes, extra fine Chif fon Plush Coatings in black, 48 inches wide: $3.45 and $4.25 a yard. For Rainy Weather an 3 "India" Umbrella Known as the "Little Umbrella with the Big Spread." Our new Fall line includes all the new, fashionable handles. Priced $1.25 and up. Social and Personal V 0 Alt OX a DIBBtti. X ' t Aim. (Innrifd I'ulni.x. !.. ......t I . . .. ... .... " '" ' """; renin, Air. iiml .Mrs. Ktlwin llinnov. months v mt in oniMH-tinit. Mrs. Put- ud Mrs. .1. His),,,,, Pulnuni, lit Nve 1K1l,M.M,ryl,1mlrm l.l.n, Wound, Mr 'l nim1 W hyrmnhn an, previous to miiki.. , ft,., l,oinK a member of the i.nl lih Z ''V" " l " ,,""r.r,,"i;' J' K !"" "t . Inl iinin n so, I'ulnHH and h. r v " "' l,"HV1Mrr-! A' 'l-anyiim Mrs. Putnam to the wh L L v i, i m '.. ,,"",,,;,,,,"t' '"' '' l'"tiT. Kilwin Hnnov, , r wrothcyvisitod Mm. Putnam's pa-1 After a tav hero of several weeks Airs. Putnam aniFlier sister will be the I guests of friends at Bend for 10 days and then Miss mnney ana ner uromer will (ro to the San Francisco exposition and thence to Florida to jiaas the win ter. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byars enter tained a number of out of town guests during (air week, among whom were : Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Cheshire, of Eu gene, who accompanied by Mr. and IMrs. ( hambers . of that eity, motored 'down for the day: Mr. and Mr,. El mer Palmer, and son and wife. Mr. i and Mrs. Arcuie J'almer, motorists from near Hoseburg. lr. Cheshire and Mr. ' Palmer, .Sr., are nephews of Mrs. Hyars. Another fcouse guest at the I Rvars home was Mrs. Lewis 8 tout, of l.vfehania, a sister ef Mrs. Byars. Mrs. Stout came to Halem to be with her i daughter, Mitts Anna Stout, who has been seriously ill, hut is' now conva lescing most satisfactorily. i I Mrs. Laura, Baldwin Doolittle. of Portland, who has been the week end I I guest of Mrs. Russell Catlin, 1209 Coemcketa street, is a decorator and furnisher of interiors at 409 Morrison1 street, Portland. She gave an excep tionally good talk at the state fair art department rooms, Saturday afternoon upon interior decoration, illustrating it by fabrics. She held the attention of her hearers closely as she unfolded t je j leading principles of her art, forming ! numerous and appealing color combina tions. Mrs. Doolittle has studied in the New York art Bchools, and has had i unusual opportunities for observation !in different sections of the country. In ienrly winter the plans to go on a vaca Uion trip to the Orient. I I Among those who are attending the I'niversity of California from Halem this year nre: Seth Axley, Percy Wau, II. (i. Hehroeder, Hong King Seung; Mbs Hula Woods. I Tho Misses Margaret and Gertrude Gray, of (Seattle, the guests of their ! mint, Mrs. .lohn McNary, invited in a few frionds informally Thursday even !ing. Part of the evening was passed with bridge, two tables being used. Miss Helen Farrnr, of Corvallis, spent tho week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mury Farrnr on North I.ibortv street. t The I. E. O. will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Caroline Seleo, on the corner of Commercial and Hansen 'street at eight o'clock. ... Mrs. fJenrge Coolidge has returned to her country home at Liveslv, after a short visit, as the guest of Mrs. L. K. .Page during fair week. Mrs. Heth Herrou and son, James, or .Portland, w'un have been visiting at the homo of Mrs. Fvwk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuwk returned home yesterday. Other house guests at the ;Fuwk home are Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick West and daughter, Miss Helen ! West, of Scuttle, n.id James Osmont, of 'Portland. An attractive church wedding took place Tuesday at the Seventh Dad Ad ventist church when Miss Flossie fiery!, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiaries Kollo.ii, became tlu bride of A. J. Meiklcjnhn, The ceremony was per formed at eight-thirty p. m. by (ov. H. (i. Thurston. The church was pret tily decorated in white asters and ivy. Little lluldiih Sprnd ami Master Sam uel Thurston led the bridal party and scattered flowers. Miss Maude Htiff ler played the wedding march and Mrs. 111. (1. Thurston sane "Faithful and True." Miss Vera Thurston was the lliriilesmuid and Titus Kiirtichniiov at i tended the groom us best man. Tho ushers were the Misses Krnie Klsnor iiml Sflm fer. Following tho ceremony a reception WIIH given nt the home of Uev. 11. (). Thurston. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. .Mo.ikle.inhn wil make their home in Wulla Walla, WaBh A CLEAR. COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Moat Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. It Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. Durlns the years he gave to n s patients a prescription made of a lew well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Vr. Edwards O ivs Tablets, yon will know them by their cuve color. , ,. These tablets Are wonder-workers en the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, nonfood feeling, all out of sorts, In active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward s Olive Tablets nightly lor a lime anu the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, talcs Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then Just to keep In the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the success ful substitute for calomel 10c and 2&e per box. All druggists. The Oltvs Tablet Company, Columbus, a WAS NEWS or OSE TEAK AGO TODAY ington, where ti.ey will attend the Ad ventiBt college. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. (abler left Sat urday for California. Mrs. ( abler will spend the winter with her parents in .Sacramento, but after a short visit in that city and at San Diego, his former home, Mr. Cabler will return to Salem. . ... j Alius F?fhpl Plmlnn lino no her aneat I Miss Hope Burdiik, formerly of Ash land, who hag been engaged in special library work at Portland. Miss Bur dick will remain in Sulem. havincr ai. cepted a position in the state library. DUD 0 AM A I C Hurley O. White is in Albany today on business. W. C. Tischner, of Falls City, is in the city today. Dr. P. A. Loar was in the city yester day, from Silverton. K., A. Harris, former state printer, went to Portland this morning. K. T. Albert of Fugcne, was an' over Sunday gucBt with his father, T. (1. Al bert, v Miss Leda Henderson, a teacher in the Jefferson schools, was here over Sunday with her Vurcnts. Mrs. Winnifred Clarke returned today from a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Itigdon, at Kan Diego. D. T. Sears was a passenger this morning for Portland on the Oregon Electric. Miss Aline Peterson t.f Aumsville, was a visitor over Sunday with her sister, Miss Minnie Peterson, South High street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wulker returned todtiy to their home at Springfield, after a short visit with the family of R. F. Richnrdmui i Walter Kirk, who is attending the University of Oregon, spent the week end at home. He is a member of the A. O. T. fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Burghardt, ,lr. arrived in the city last evening, from San Francisco. They came up on the steamer Northern Pacific in rough, stormy weather. Mrs. Dora lieed Bnrher left Salem Saturday evening for Forest Drove af ter spending a week visitiug in Salem. Mrs. Harlmr is prominent in rescue work on the cffiisf and is well known throughout the state. SPECIAL SALE OF New Fall Dress Goods We place on sale this week at an especial ly attractive price, one of this season's most Desirable Fabrics EMPRESS CLOTH 50 inches wide Pure Worsted made of a long fibre, finely spun yarn, the favored style goods forfprevailing fashions Wo have in stock all the leading: shades, rej,rular$2.23 value, special Sale Price, per yard, This is a value that should interest anyone who is contemplating buying goods for a Fall Costume. 151.49 Mil M UF0URY 115 North Liberty Street BROS. Salem, Oregon The French war office admit ted that the allied forces had been forced to fall back slightly, after terrific fighting, but de clared that the situation in gen eral was satisfactory. The German army headquar ters declared that the battle in the Argonne district is proceed ing successfully. Three Antwerp forts were declared captured. It was announced thp.t the left wing of the Russian army had been defeated and 2,000 pris oners taken. Petrograd reported that tic Russians were prepared to makj another attempt to invade East Prussia. . Vienna declarea that the Ser vians and Montenegrins were being driven from Bosnia. This was denied by the Ser vians. German forces have been en gaged by the French in the Bel gian Congo. l V, l ' , ! ! i ! ! ! : ; ! i s ' : WOODBURN NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service. Woodhurn, dr., Oct. 4. Misses Nellie and (lliidvs llinkley entertained a few of their girl friends at a theatre party. After the show the girls spent the re mainder of the evening at the Binklcy home playing oOil. Mifm Nellie served a light lunch. The girls invited were: Sadie Hichimls, Nettie Hro.vled. Liln Jcrinan, Lois Itcebe, Avron McKinney, Aletha llilnc.v, Delia Heck, Miuv Seo'l liird, Nora Heck, Hazel Bifnev, Mrs. W. T. Jenkins, and Nellie and Oladys llinkley. Miss din Ilroyles spent the week end with her aunt in Silverton. Curl (iuslat'son who has been work ing I he past 4 years for the Honihoff bakery, left I'lidiiy for Medford where he has a position, his wife and baby expect to ioin him later. Mr. C. K. Carlos returned home af ter spending several duys in Portland on business. Oscar dlson, Lee Sims and Harold Olson spcit Saturday- in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills and Mr. and Mis. II. V. Duiilnu were camping at S'lleni during the fair. Miss Medii Hubbard returned home after siicndiiitr a few days in Portland. W. T. Ilinklcv, Jr. and Karl Ffwin returned home rifter pending a few davs in Salem. The marriage nf Raymond Fisher and MIsh Catharine Kvaus came as a snr I'lise tu the Woodhurn people as they were, married the ISth of September nnd the first their friends knew of their marriage wna when they received invitations to a party to be" given by the bride and groom at the Moose Indue October 1st. The bride has lived ia Woodblirn the past year and has been Major Settle- mier stenographer. The groom is bag gnuemsn at the S. I. depot here. They were married at the hon of Mra. A. Fsson, liev, Albvn Kamm officiating. The young people will be at home to their frieuds at the Arms cottage after October lth. The well wishes of tiieir manv friends ar with the happy couple. Mr. snd Mrs. Kik-n, of Ponald, left Moudav for Minnesota. Mrs. Kilen has been ill tur several mouths and was taken on a cot for her old home. Mis Madge Seoltartl of Monmouth spent the week-end here with her br ents. Mr. F.d Rethlefsou, after a week's visit at the home of Mr. tad Mrs. J. A. (1 rover, left for kis horn in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poor-man and son. of Tillamosk, are visiting at the bom ot kis partite, sir, asd Mrs. J. ki. s'vor- Mr. Perrv Arms formerly of Wood-1 burn was married at Mountain View, Missouri, to Mrs. Ella Belle Watson, of that pace. September 22. Mr. and Airs. Jonn Jjinwiuine re-; turned Monday from a month s visit in North Dakota a:id British Columbia.! Mrs. J. M. Robbias left Thursday; morning for San Francisco. A large crowd ot bovs charivaried George Brune and his bride at the Ken-1 nedy farm Mondav. There was eight , auto loads of the serenaders and they sure made the noise. Mr. atld Mrs. Perle Love returned home from their visit at the San Fran cisco fair. . I f Announcements were received in Woodbnm of the marriage of J. Roy McKinney of Woodburn and Miss Clara Brune, of Oakland, California. Miss Brune is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brune of Oakland. i The marriage took plnce September 22 at 7 p. m. at the Oakland Trinity Luthern church. ! Mr. McKinney is manager of the; Woodburn Foundry and Machine Shops, and is very popular among the young: people of Woodburn. Mr. McKinney met his wife while at tending school in California. Tho bride and groom arrived in Woodburn Thurs day and will make their future home here. A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Luke's Catholic church Tuesday morning at 7:30 when William Niblcr, of Woodburn, and Misa Alice Krauss of Aurorawere united in marriage by father Maher. After the marriage cer emony a nuptial, mass was celebrated during which tho pupils of St. Bene dicts 's sel-ool eang several Jiymns. Miss Nibler, cousin of the, groom, sang Ave Maria. Mrs. Henry Hunt acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Henry Hunt was best man. ' A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Henry Hunt. The bride and groom left on the morning train for Salem where they spent a few days at the state fair. Mr. C. Smith, who has been visiting at the home of T. I'. Soules, left Thurs day for San Francisco. Ralph Richards, who has spent the summer in Florence, Oregon, returned homo Tuesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Burg and two children returned to their home in Til lamook after spending a month here with her parents. Her father, J. A. Grover, and uncle, Narvie Knutson,. ac companied them home. Tho first can) party of tho season was held at tho Masonic Temnln f,,.. day night when the F.inera club enter tained with eight tables of 000. Mrs. Ultimo McCord and R. L. Guiss received first prizes and Mrs. L. II. Shorcv the consolation. After the gamo a lunch wiih served by members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman of Horn arton, Texas, arrived in Woodburn Inursday morning for a visit. (filbert Cole, who has been working near Salem, is home this week. Mrs. Will Grover and children, of I ortlnnd, are too guests of her ptireuts Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Feller. Word has been received in Woodburn of tbe marriage of Harvev Althnow. formerly of Woodburn, his bride being ft Vancouver girl. Mr. and Mrs. Al thnow will make their home in Port land ns he has a position with the lloneynmn Hardware store, of Port lend. O. V. Wilson nnd wife have moved to Newport, Oregon lor the winter A largo number of girl.' surprised Miss Delia livers at the home of Mrs C. K.t arlos, Tuesday evening, it being the anniversary of nor birthdav. The evening was soent in pluving finil. Mi I nrlos assisted by Misses Etliel ltonnev and Alelha Hituoy served a limdi rhose en.ioying the evening were: Nel lie Hinklev, Kthel Houuev, Sadie Rich aids. Delia Heck. Nora Beck, Murv Scollnrd, Uis Bccbe, l.ila Jerman, llii ?e hitne.v. Aletha Hitnev, Gladvs llink ley and Nettie Ilroyles. Miss Carrie Kngeiine entertained the Luthern Aid Society nt her home on r.we street. Wednesday afternoon. Hie afternoon was spent in sewing. A lunch was served bv the oostess Dr. F. L. Marsh left Fridav for For est Grove, where he ami his faniilv will make their future home. Mrs. Marsh and children will leave shortly alter few davs visit with her Bister, Mrs Brown, (f Gervnis. Mr. and Mrs. Wagonblast and chil dren, of Portland, motored to Wood burn Tuesday end visited nt the home .., .,,. ungonoiasi s pareuts, Mr. and . rs. i. .ioiiusou Sliiplejs g This is a Season of Practical Styles and Sensible Wearable GARMENTS The keynote of 1915: Richness of materials, splendor in dark colorings, simplicity of lines and practical Models. MODERATELY PRICED Hundreds of Items to Interest You ! Suits Coats Dresses Skirts Petticoats Waists Gloves Hosiery Handkerchiefs Neckwear Ribbons Underwear Stationery Notions Blankets Linens Bedding Jewelry Umbrellas Leather : Sweaters Goods Infants' Children's Wear Children's Dresses Coats Curtain Toilet j Nets White Goods Articles Pictorial Review Patterns I V. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Wood ! Wood ! Wood ! I have 10 cords of the best seasoned oak wood left, at $4.50 per cord, delivered; this wood retails for $6.00, call quick. Phone .187, at 421 Court street. I will let it go for $268.50. I have one $650 Player Piano left, if taken at once Two good Esty Organs that retail for $110; choice for $45.00; these organs are in a-one condition and are cheap. One very fine violin and case for $10.00; retails for $35.00 a great bargain. I will sell you a standard make Piano at the retail price of a stencil, only a few of the best left, come quick. HOWARD PIANO HOUSE 421 COURT STREET : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Wlllaraetto University ; Term of 12 week, opens September 13-13 "1? Srtber 13-13 1 Carl O. Doncy, President. 13th and Wilbur Streets, Palem ' I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Sdica Music and Art rrederic S. Mendenhall Piano Organ Theorv. Myrtle Long Mendeuhall Voice Culture. Studio, Room 211, Hubbard Bids. Trank E. Churchill, Pinniste. Pupil of Emil Lieblinp, Cricac; gradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Rooms 1-2, Opera iiouse Bide. Res. Thone 1671-R. j Mr. and Mr, to. HoKner, of Jdahn.l visited a lew davs at the home of their old friends, Mr. and Mr. N. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Hogner are on their way to the San Kranciscn fair. Miss Lnclle Barton Teacher of Voice and Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi dence 1017 North Twentieth street. Phone 504. 5hclect1cuKcf! T FCVMTam. MOTtLSJ, ON CUKWMCM Cot ElORLIGK'S THE ontautAL ALTED EVHLK The Food-Drink (or All Ae io u. suur cun otkact. m roruu ( jrosf $uty HOmjOX'3 rvvmMja m Smbttltmf. Dan F. Langenbcrg Basso-Cantante Vocal Teacher 'Tate pupil of F. X. Aren'. Studio 314-15-18-17 Hubbard BUg. Phono 2079 Elma Waller Pianist Lischiterky Technic and Punnintt v" tern cf Improved ' Music Study or Beginners Thone 1351 6H5 Miss Beatrice Eneltoa Teacher of riaffo. Studio 343 Marion St. rbon 1-J William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin J'fi1 ?f By' H'h fc'ol, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, Mar v.B. . M,MarkM- Letters of highest eoramendation from them fZt M ye, EuroJ?a "PC'icace. A tpwMty made of be- t,f?di.C? Py " "'b "ffk at Hotel Marion. For spo'n"D'",,' Pbone im-M qmr' 8cllftl,J' Ait". 180 2l8t St- Journal Want Ads Bring Results