Daily capital journal., October 09, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3

1
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1915.
THREE
Eugene Begins Work of Raisin g Funds for Woman's Memor- ial Building at University
PEN FLAX PLANT NOV
sufficient for spreading out all of t'.ie ! 4 M
Max which will be prepared at the plant
when it is in full working order. '
One carload of the l'lttx machinery
is still on the road but the ilant tiiis
year will be a small one on account of
I the beuiniiinir of the industry. No la
bor savin)! machines will be installed T
us mere win riwhvs ne an uniumunce i
of help available at the penitentiary j
plant.
Ulll rUUCI lOUOU lOCHH JCCIITKTJ lOUUID OUOOH y I I H ."(. A . (: - -
"TP
"WW
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.' students, and faculty women, was final-1 rooms, a kitchen with supplementary but on a much smaller scale than the
L,t o The nest eee for the Drocosed ' lv begun over the state by Mrs. George quarters, and a suite of rooms for a i one Mrs. Oerlinger has just launched,
, eb ... ,,T, Gerliuger of Dallas the one woman matrou. ! resulted in tho finishing a year ago of
100,000 women s memorial building at the U1fivergity board o re)jent8. . j Gifts of $300 or more will entitle the the Y. W. C. A. bungalow,
the state university was raised yestcr-j tne ,nol,ev for this building is to , donor to one of the memorial tablets in ; Mrs. Oerlinger visited many eastern
tlay by the students and faculty and by be raised from private .sources if pos-lthe building upon which any name u'-! universities this summer and s.iv tlmt
.t- i 1. p.. .. frU ;l.l TIia k..;i.r..... la t. !. oil lh 1 im.ntn.l hv f., .lni- will lio insni-ilipd. oi.i.iiiiii aim SU) mui
used was a progressive dinner, served j social and indoor -athletic activities of ! These tablets will be part of the per-1 everywhere sue found men better taken
in courses in two circuits of five houses the uuiversity women. It is to contain ; mnnent decorative scheme and the' care of in an athletic and community
each, of which 900 persons partook." j a gymnasium, social rooms, rooms for ; building will take its name from them. I Way than women, and came west again
TI,a,A.mi1iiii fn. Iha wnmitti inpin-1 nnrVncti vn avniiinsticii. rpst rnnnifl nnd I A CftllUMliirn colldtlcLetl-bv women be- resolved that the State llnivnrHiiv
orial building, which for many years game rooms,' a largo swimming pool, a j longing to or interested in the univer-j should have a building exclusively for
nas been a dTeam or alumnae, women i running iracn, lociter rooms, dressing suy aim exiciuung umt wvrrai jrau, mu
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions
MAEGAEET MASON.
Although you have a stunning hat
i A swagger suit and things like that
If you're without a veil, you see,
Without avail your style, will be.
New York, Oct. 9. What matter if
this be a vale of tears if you are all
done up in a veil of lace! Who's go
ing to know whether your face is leak
ing or wearing a smile that won't come
off.
Salome was awfully careless about dis
carding
once but
ally the white creations are the newest
and most striking of garments. Oh you
: SOCIETY t
(Continued from rage Two.)
i i'ii ir A i . . i : Ti ' ......
kid coat, vou 're bound to get miludy 's graj'ucniiiircii, airs. ,, rv or,
goat if 'doting hubby do'esn't coL a HAft. Kfif
through for one .
Leather and kid trimmings are very
good for frocks and blouses as well as
gene; David Harris, weimling; addi
tional guests, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. South
wicK, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sonthwiek,
every one of her seven veils at1 chiffon velvet is one of the lovliest com
, ' ti : ,nh mnrei binations of the season and you can t
once out iue m.u .... . f
circumspect and never appears witnoui b k .f,ii b i,,..
at least one. This headstrong dancer or, , -" -
old was supuosed to have quite a col- banueu. , .
ection of these filmy articles of ap- , unk banding on amethyst satin is
parel, in fact quite a corner on the veil charming although skunk mighty ex
mark'et, but an'y fashionable damsel ofijv.
1915 turns up her nose behind one or
coats and buttons and bindings ot bright Mr n a A.l,nn Afr civ.le lwket.
colored leathers add up-to-date touches Ml.g t) white, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
to many a fall and winter toilette. I Albert, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Albert, Miss
You simply can't get away from fur,1 (;mra Albert, Mrs. I. .7. McAdams, Mrs.
however, no matter if you go further! Arthur Stout, of Wendling, Miss Vel-
ana strip tne animal or nis inner siun.ima White, Mrs. Hugh .lory, .Mrs. J. H,
Heaver bandings on seal Drown sarin or
her fifty-seven varieties and sniffs dis
, dainfully at poor old Sal's paltry seven.
When you take tho veil however, be
McOlellan.
www
The Young Woman's Christian asso
ciation of Siilcm, has been favored this
week by a visit from Miss Jane Neil
Scott, who is the executive in the
Northwest field of this organization.
Miss Scott attended the board meeting
on Tuesday mornine, mid in tho nftci-
as a Biibstitiutc, flying squirrel fur, noon gave a talk at the university be-
but the effect is hardly a happy one as fore the students of W. C. A. She also
the flying squirrel is soft ami matted spent some time conferring with the I
I looking and undoubtedly would show to heads of the different departments of
sure and take a smart one. The widcl aavamaKe on a E"''1''"R uorBO ur "c" i"u wor.iui.ui.. .inss .in.n w in
M..b ..w,i,.i m;.u i.. ... i :.. miv a flving squirrel. return to Salem in January where she
tricate black lace border are simply A? a .maor ?' faPt and R"d nflt Bf ist in a fr, r"isi"K
Btnnning ami are worn tmthpred in;, "" " - . : ... . . , B
closely to a tinv black turban like a 'an none but if you have the price ben of the Y.V. C. A board arc con- 1
skull cap and then flare out like a lamp1 ,1,,re 9 n,hln? t0 bea be band s.der.ng the details of their budget, ! I
shade or the full skirt nf n VJ.V, J i this season provided its a real fur baud, and making plans for a vigorous cam-;
We Have It
Every article wo have in stock
has features of decided merit.
The following deserve particular
attention;
Cascara Laxatives for relief of
constipation, billiousncss, impuri
ties of the blood, torpid liver, etc.
Effervescent Sodium phosphate
.for relief. Heartburn, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia due to constipation, an
instant relief for sour or acid
stomach,'
Hygienic Tooth Paste, a fragrant
dentifrice that cleans and beau
tifies the teeth and prevents tho
fermentation of food on them.
Poole's Drug
Store
Deputy Warden Sherwood is experi-
. nienting with the flax chaff as fer-
. ' . j tiU7.fr on his bean patch inside the
One Hundred Tons of FIaXlI"1,."T!i.if.'rlhL'iT!
chaff serves the purpose as well as the IT
cany indications puiiu.
PERSONALS I
i
Has Been Thrashed and
Seed Stored for 1915
Why Go Home to f
Lunch
AFTEK CHTOCH
When vou can
drop into The T
White Swan, 301 N. t'oinmercial,
and get a nice rich vegetable or 1
tomato soup, an egg omlett,
peaches and cream," Boston browu
bread mid baked beans, your
choice of either cantaloupe,
water melon, or grapes.
Tlread and butter, tea, coffee, 4
milk cr chocolate, and
all for 20c
The old machine shops nnd foundry
at the penitentiary is again humming
with lmlustiv as the tlax thrashing ma
chinery Is put in operation to prepare! ... ! . .
tne straw lor the later stages in the' ',,l,l,u" 13 '"""
manufacture of the fibre. The buildings ! la" on business.
are heaped to the roof with bundles of! Arnold Jenkins, an architect of Al-i
the tlax as it was pnllod in the fields baiiy, is in Salem tooay on business. !'nK or ine exua quality demanded Dy
and hauled in to the pen and these Jmes Hamilton and wife and W. W. i "UMr ,""U,
bundles arc being run through the 12: Wrieht. of Oloverdule. were in the citv ! Henry h. Bents is todav snipping 22H
thrashers to separate the seeds trom I ..Au,.,r,i i bales via the I'aiiadiun Pacific direct to
the straw. The seeds are swept up and " T , . . ... . '.London. These are lions taken in on
taken to the cleaners where they are K 21n J H 'tm-t. The reporte.i announcement
iml p.i i.ti,i ..-..off l.i.,, fvnm the city yesterday to attend the 1.. K.!(l,,,f ,,. i .:, .... -.
.... ....... ......... ..v... .... w. ..l I.....V i nun. ..in iii-iikii 1(111:3 n ill uui it-
seeds so tnat tho state will be able to r1'. :,. ..
ii sou luutrui. sue through bills of lading on hops bc-
Mrs. Alice Hildebrand returned yes-'i,,,, .i.:, "i v.,i,.., i U. i J,.
has not been
next year's planting. llay '' w0 months' vacation ! r0,l,i;.t,,,,,lltll.e bv ter 'Mnm9 or th
leiu that confronted the i Bt "'' l'0- . Q , . .'Southern Pacific agent.
I. in ui i uui ii mill i x, Chnves V. llurton, of Salem, arrived .... ,,.,,.,,,
pen plant was the dis- .... ... 4' ,. Hooding Brothers of St. Paul liavo
u..l f .l; ,1... "vie i.isi cii-iuiiK in "I'vii.i .".,., ...-,; , ., ...
provide the growers with plenty of
r leaned seed tor :
The first problem
bnililpra nf tha lum
.u "i-viiii a .... ..,1.1 l..,. .1,...,
num. iniji.-. luvv limi uu'i lUUIIHVl-
ir..i: ... .i ed to l.nchinund & Talbot of Snlcm.
machines. This was solved by Engineer ' , .J Vc '.'..i. n... ..,.i.. ' Knuft'mnn, on the J. N. McKnv farm.
('. W. Barriek and Superintendent Culy! "! "3;. 80veral davs in the ci v i "Uo ol,l hi over-contract hops to
by f.ie installation of a blower system , "" T' . 8 J tlie ut ,fhe The i(.e js ot livea
tn rpimiva 1ia .lnut frnm flip, muchiiips i on OUSIllCSS. I mi t .Inn lfvnn ...1.1 fin 1...1... l.l. ..,!,
and carrv it outside. It is in the shape , .rs , . Wat's ' I Of
of a huge fan that sucks up the dustj Yb11, tU18 orulnR where she has been
nnd tends to render the factory snni-' ,r. several days on business for the
tnrv nin hen t ifn . vm-u ..in.i....
out. .Ins. ltyan sold SO bales this week
to Felix Isaacson, fur the Wolf Hop
company, nt 10 cents.
Prcd Bents was in tho eltv from, Far-
... m i.. .. i i l . r. . i- .. . .i. .
i.t nun iii-iiiiiinii. . i . , 1 inii .iiuiiiiuv, jiir. nmiiH neiieves tun
About 100 tons have been thrashed ...ni.v...i- ; ltHS hop crop will approximate about
but there remains about 500 tons more! visit to Seattle until early next week. ,)0000 ,,0Hmlgi jI(J aUo boliovos that
in piles but which will not be thrashed . "'ill spend the, winter in Seattle ,growtfrs tnn r8aijz0 ,mu,ji better than
until the ground for retting the flax visiting with her sister. present prices if they do not foreo the
is available. The retting ground con- Mrs. Rolo Drain, wife of ono of the 1 1lnritt
sists of about SO acres located one and proprietors of the S-wKcMlrnin garage j r )o ,;lig (ll(B grmvors j,avo s10Wu
one half miles south of this city near of this city, left yesterday afternoon : )jttl xi0(V B,,n their hons and
the old Westacott and Irviu farm. Wal-, for a visit with friends in Bortlniur navo wited for the buyers to come to
ter -Johnson is now working on this and Salem for several days. Eugene I tleilli i 0ther years, this city hn
AURORA HOP NEWS.
been full of growers anxious to sell nt
tins time in the season. Aurora Observer.
place with a gang of 50 men who are Guard
grubbing and cleaning up the ground to
be used for sprca(l'nK out the flax. j
Tho flax straw is spread out in loni:
rows nnd after n few weeks of weather The W. A. Yemen lot of lllinut 12l
it in tiii-timl nvnr Tmiu tnmrhuua thA lml.iu lit rliniimiintr U'llu llllrclin Hlhl thisf
fibres and nids in preparing them for morning by Henry U Bents at 10 cents. (JgpgndtlblS & JOUIOSl
int.- luriiicr (iiuccsscs. ji is iiuiui;iii , i iicsi iius win ii in inn- m niv 1 AAATr A n
that even the 80 acre farm will not be, em firms represent .! by Mr. Bents, bo- v ni AO.
Always cheap and always
372 State St.
Phone 278
shade or the full skirt of a premier
uunseuse.
The question of length is a vital prop.
I paten at that time. Miss Scott ex.
pressed herself as being highly pleased
it... ..i ...
osition with theBe new bouffant veils.
Thn tnnrA nlnbnrntd IticA nnna full will
down around the wearers shoulders and1 izillK the principle, of universal peace,
bust while others with but a narrow1 prepared by David staw .Ionian, pres.
border flare out piquantly just level I i'l"1 of Leland Stanford, Jr., university
f Peace Day at Fair
San Francisco, Oct. 9.-This is Peace; with the plans for the. new quarters
li nt fh fir A nroffram memornl-! :Illch .w ,U b. 'n'y for occupaucy
about November, first.
was presented.
with your chin
Many of the smartest hats are made
with the veil already attached. It is
as vital an adjunct as a flower or a
feather, x
Besides the lovely black lace ones
there are smart taupe, brown and blue
ones in a medium mesh with embroi
dered eiltres in cnnvpntini.nl Hn.iirnw Vnssnr 50 vcars oeo) are
like th'e ftrpclr ltev nr fhn Will nt T- I here todnv to show the world just how
The borders for veils of course offer! important to it educated woman has
wonderful opportunities for the display shown herself to be.
of versatility and originality among de-
tniKiicia aim uircau.y we nave inline uuu
enjoyable social events of the early
sensou, the members of the club enter
ing into the spirit of the occasion with
zest. The table was beautifully cen-
Celebrate Founding of Vassar
roughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 9. Fifteen
hundred women, alumnae of Vassar col
lege, (the first exclusively female edu
cational institution, established at
I.ydia Booths suggestion by Matthew
Vassar 50 years ago) are gntliering
fur playing the role of veil edging
wue metallic borders of galoon or tin
sel are used on veils through the mesh
es of which threads of silver nnd gold
gleam fitfully. -
You are to be kidded a lot about your
top coat this fall, for the toppiest top
coats of them all are made of white
kid, if you please. Amazingly start
ling they are too with linings of bril
liant green, scarlet, purple or orange.
Teachers Plan Foreigners' Aid
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9. Capital dis
trict teachers today compiled their
four-lesson course in the state inaugur
ated campaign to conquer illiteracy, ar
ranged and directed by State Kduca
tional Commissioner Finley. Effective
means of teaching foreigners Knglish
and civic knoweldge was the purpose. .
Dry Fanners Show Products
Denver, Colo., Oct. 9. Twenty ( olo-
Others of white oilcloth vie with the kid rado counties, exhibiting their products
effects and linings are more often in at tho international itiy-rarining i
serge in those coats than of silk. Grey gress, competed for costly premiums to
kid and tan are also shown but natur- day, Colorado day.
"You are as well as
your stomach"
HOSTETTEB
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
TRY
HO TETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Malaria.
'
;
i
:
;
STENOGRAPHERS
Why Not Use
Columbia QUALITY Carbons?
Made In Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed from
Kach Sheet.
Columbia Carbon Paper Mff. Co.
33rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore.
I
'41
Thursdny evening there was a very
itlcAMnnt IwitiHA imrtv viven nt the hnine
of Dr. and Mrs. O. L.. Scott, lHliO S.l,re,l Wl" lIIIIK carnations. 'I hose cir
Liberty street, in honor of their ;ionse!',ll"g the table were: Mr. and Mrs.
guest, Mrs. C. II. Casement, of Tacomn, "I'd" Thielsen, Mr. mid Mrs. As-ihel
Washington. The homo was very pret-1 "", i,r. mm .urs. nurry my. iir. aim
tily decorated in astors ami dahlias, the I1- 1- A. I.ivesicv, air. and Mrs. Clif-
cnlnr mluunn bninir nlnk nml ureen. A I 'Old Brown, Mr. mill Mrs. ChauilCBV
. " 1 " . I li:..l.n.. . I l -I..l..:.. iii, . .
iinuui, .i r. nun .tiiw. .iicivni i llllipion,
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts.
ter, Miss Opnl Bowen, consisting of
piano and violin solos and duets. Later
various games were played, such as
unwinding a large spider web, the vari
ous contestants following out their
Arrangements arc now being mado to
ascertain definite dates for tho concert
eourseof the three groat artists, (Indski
oils comcKiunis ioiHmin uui ineiri.. , fc i ti .i i . ,. , '
threads which led to prizes secreted '';'tt'al, should Salem
i v.,in. nf .1,, 1,,.,, fn. Uvue to secure them for tne winter.
Miss Sylvia McDonald delinhtfullv
entertained a group of her friends.
iiliiiiii:r X nv.iu urvnviib ncivi 2i.i s. i. i i - . .
L'. H. Casement nnd little daughter, flT r ,'"" t. '
L'leone, of Tacon.a, Washington;' Mr i 'Kh' "'.v " '' T "
nd Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. ! "".'"
Kd Woods. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rov Shaw. !w'!c Brl08'fr. gnests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr. and ' J,fv MTfc""l'". Mim Blanche i
Mrs. J. W. Huble, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' M' ""1 u.liw.ske, Missj
Perry and daughter, Velma, Mr. and ''v Hawkins Miss Grace McOoi.ald,
Mrs. Koma Hunter and daughter, Ma- M,M 1 cnrl ' ol1"'"' M, Morv orKclt.
pel, Mrs. H. N. Eley, Mrs. . J. M. ,
Bowen, 'Mrs. Winnit'red Kurrey and Mis. John Dubiiis gave an enjoyable
daughter, Aneta, Miss Viola Mynott, ".")i0" ,art.v lust evening nt her home
Complete Stock, Low Prices, Easy Terms
These are a few reasons why we claim a share of
your trade one thing of the greatest importance
not mentioned is quality. We make it a point to
handle only such goods that we know will give you
satisfaction, and make you a regular customer at
this great housefurnishing store. Open an account
with us, you will find no unpleasant features about
our easy payment plan, no matter what you purchase
we will make you terms that will please and satisfy
you. ! ' 3
DAVENPORTS
This Davenport as illus
trated has tufted back
and plain deep spring seat, well filled and construct
ed for comfort, upholstered in green denim, Just the
thing to enjoy the long winter evenings in front of
that cozy fireplace. Sells regularly for $:i7.50.
Special $27.65.
Miss V. Zozel, Miss Opal Bowen and
Virgil Meador.
.
Mrs. John .1. Huberts was hostess
Thursday evening At a duck dinner for
a group of fric.icls who have given an and .Mrs. William McOilchrist. Jr., Mr.1
annual duck dinner lor several yeais nnd Mrs. l.eiinon Harding, Mr. and
psr.
on E street, in honor of Mr. Duliiiis
birthday. The rooms were taste fully'
decorated with masses of roses anil nu- j
sturtiiiitis. The Cornell score cards were
used. The guests present were: Mr.l
Proftspor Wallace MacMurray, A. M.,
who will deliver the first of course
of lecture on "The Literature of To-
day" at Willamette university next
Tuesday evening.
Th hoauhold htlper$ yout
uiY ned$ can fc found quick'
lv through tin Journal Want
A eent word will tell your
wants in a Journal Ad under
Ne Today. Try it.
The-nffnir is one of the most i Mrs. Lewis Metzger, Mr. am Mrs. Jiilm
Lewis, Mr. mil .Mrs. Kobert Himpmin,1
Miss Margaret I'ntnam, Miss Jean
Belle, Louis Henwui, Joseph McAllister,
A. A. Hull.
Ms
DWELL IN
COMFORT is to
wel wellto dwell well
i M is to dwell at
Miss Murv Binriey, of South Bencii.
Conn., who is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. fieorge I'nlincr I'utiiaiii,
was delightfully entertained Thursday
evening at a dinner given at the Ma
rion hotel by nieiiilivis of tho younger
"Ojcial set. j
Hotel Nortonia
wKer personal ettention is
trie Keynote of comfort
utd contentment of guest,. , (J0yernment Yar(JS
I nruoiii tne noiei" i it 1 1 I P r'
Dining- Room to Roof G.r. h Underbid For Divers
den--th atmosphere is dc
fciibed by ever guest es
HOME LIKE. Every
thing you wont "nothing
you don't want
Apptisin mnU tlif jw"
Kung-hv th fltvof of horn.
Roonu itfilli priviUg cf Uth J I
r more th dy. Room widi
pri-Jtbtl$1.50omortirii;
TK thin! tlit ppl"i"lrt
pricn.
W
114 ff ' WFii
Whinton
WJunton i.
M 12
PaitLnJ
oW'nshington, Oct. 9. How government
navy yards underbid private concerns
for six torpedo bout destroyers was In
dicated today in an official tabulation
of the liids recently "made by the Navy
Hepnrtmi'iit. The Mare Island Navy
Yard offered to build one boat for
7iL',:)H, with a figure tfO.OOO less each!
for two, besides guaranteeing delivery1
in twenty months. The Norfolk Nary
Yard bid" 1706,300 with delivery in 29
months.
' Crartips of Philiidwlphia, the lowest
private bidder, offered a rate of S.'t.',
000 for three HO -knot vessels, plus U,
fiOO for Pacific Coast delivery. The bids
indicate that the Mare Island yards will
get one, if not two, of the awards. .
OTHER BARGAINS
That should interest you:
$35.00 China Closet . . . .$22.50
$:)4.00 China Closet . . . .$21.75
$25.00 China Closet .... $18.75
$15.00 B. E.M. Desk ....$11.55
$20.00 Oak Rocker $15.70
$20.00 Morris Chair . . . .$13.75
$45.00 Leather Chair . . .$31.50
$19.00 Book Case $13.65
An extra good value
in a Streit Adjustable
Arm Chair, as illus
trated, frame of quar
tered oak, golden dull
finish, upholstered in
green-,mohair, foot
rest, full spring seat
and back, and at the
price quoted is a gen
uine bargain. Regu
lar $20, special $11.75
I '
7 H iJ&---
HEATERS HEATERS
Have you inspected our Heater display this season, from the number sold this
week the new patterns are certainly meeting with approval. Come in and look
them over, they will surely please you. Seethe, New Mission Heater, priced
from $14.40 up. Other Heaters from $1.25 up.
BEDDING
What about Bedding for this Fall and Winter. In this store you will find an
extra large line of the highest grade bedding, bearing our usual guarantee of sat
isfaction and priced in our usual popular way:
Cotton Blankets from 90c up II .Comforts from $1.40 to $3.00
Cotton and Wool Blankets, . . $2.75 up Eider Down Comforts from . .$8.85 up
Your
Credit
Is Good
We
Trust
You
Ad. '