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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1915)
TWO i ,! ! t 1 Social Personal CAROL & DIBBLE. Min. V. I). Gardner, of Corvallis, was entortainod by Mrs. William t Jfcrgo, a her houiwt riient during tho State Federation. 11 r. (lardner wag a dele- pat from tho College Folk club- of Corvallis, a unique, organization which is working along lines parallel to vari ous need and activities in college life. Tho club members entertain a number of tho college girls individually fit their homes from time to time, in groups of fiv, thus t'oHtoring tho social sjiirit to a marked degree among tho university women. AlrB. Onrdner, who is the wife of Professor Gardner of tho Horticul . tural department at O. A. C, returned to Corvallis today. Mrs. J. C. J'ettyiohn and daughters, ; Jiolen aud Ijiiciio, left today tor IN ye beach, where they will spend several 1 months. During Mrs. Pettyjohn's ab sence, Mr. and .Mrs. J. h. Clark and son, Joseph (lark, and Mrs. Clark's ' mother, Mrs. Htowart, of Hpringficld, ; regon, will occupy the Pettyjohn resi , den co at 145 North Fourteenth street, The ("lurks, who have recently arrived in Balom, arc ono of SnringfioM's nroni' inent families. Mr. Clark is manager of the Oregon Hop Growers' associa tion. Mrs. Pettyjohn, who hag gono to Nyo Heach for recuperation and rest, will bo at homo to her friends In the Jlar Harbor cottage on Coast street t Mr nnil Mm ft VJ .Tnhnonn I,.. . . turned from a pleasant outing of two weens at. riewport. Miss Mary Itinney and Kdward Bin- ney, Jr., who are the guexU of thoir sister, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, pent today in Corvullis, whero thoy wera shown the buildings and the grounds of the Oregon Agricultural col lege by President Kerr. Mrs. P. H. Cnstner, of Hood River, Mil Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, of The Dalles, wero entertained by Mrs. J. 11. Alberts, as her guests 'during tho week. Miss Ona Hticmumou hag returned to her home at McMinnville alter attend ing the Htato Federation. Hhe wag tho fluent at the H. A, Harris homo on North Cottage- street during her stay in Baleni. Mrs, K, 0. Ptaton bad as houso guest at her homo on Court street this week, Mrs. lilaino McCord and Mr. Herbert Gill, of Woodbuni. Mrs. Armin Steiner has returned from an extended stay at Coog Hay. fluent of Mrs. ,T. D. Sutherland dur ing the Federation were Mrs. Churles A. Hell and Mrs. Alta 1. Page, of Hood Klver. Yesterday -Mrs. II. J. Hob son, of Portland, whs also a guest of Mrs. Motherland. ii Miss Laura Wagner has returned from a two weeks stay in Portland. Mrs. Valo llngodorn (Lydia La Itiwneh) was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening at hor home, by a (Troup of friends who gave a post nup tial shower in her honor. The evening was merrily passed with games and sewing, hater a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. W. J. Iljigedorn, Mrs. Henry Hnuer and Miss llimnie ltunn. Sur You Oel HORLICK'S WE ORIGINAL MALTED SVJILK Th rood-drink for all kf Fot Infant., Invalids .nd Growing chil Jrrn. Pute nutrilion, upbuilding the whole body. lnyigorateitl)enur.ingmotheraiulirBged. R'f" ""Ik, msltcrj gram in powdet form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take a Package Home Unlemm you Bay "HORLICK'S" you may got m ubtltuto. Those who participated in the enjoy ment of tins affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney, Mr. and lr. Vale Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hae dorn, Mrs. V. LaHrtsnch, Mrs. Lawrence Hunu, Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Lloyd RaniBdell, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. McKin ney, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. C. Witzel, Mrs. Paul llnusor, Miss Edna Whitney, Miss Honnio Bumi, Miss Lueile Hunn, Master Doyle Witzel, Master Paul Mauser. . Mrs. Belle Brown "is visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Portland, for a few days. William Firstbrook has left for Pan Francisco to attend tho Pnnama-laeifle exposition. Before returning to Salem, he will go to Denver, Calorado, where ho will join Mrs. Firstbrook, who left for Denver some time ago. Mrs. A. Klein and 'laughter, Miss Biniiialino Klein, left Tuesday to pass the winter iu California. They went directly to Ban Franeisco, where after visiting tho exposition, tiiey will go to .Southern California, toe spend some time with relatives in Los Angeles and other cities in that vicinity. Tho Lucy Leo and the Progressive classes of tho Jason Lee church will entertain at a Hallowe'en party Mon day evening at the homo of Alisis Ha zel Roberts. ft ft 4 Mrs. Anna High lias been entertain ing Mrs. David .Stout, of McMinnville, during tho Htate Federation. ft Miss Bessio Dingee, who is leaving for Newport, Oregon, where her mar riage to F.dgar Crocker, will take place in November, was the inspiration of an enjoynblo surprise party Tuesday evening. A mock wedding was the chief feature of entertainment during the evening. Tho guests nt this affair wore: Bessie Dingee, Flo Imus, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Grace, Lois and Inez Ty ler, Frances Gleeson, Anna (ileeson, Frances Hoiomon, and Stella Kcrstcin, - Mrs. F. 0. Myers and children, Dcryl and Maxine, returned today from a nine weeks' sojourn in various cities of the middle west, including Minneapolis and Hioux City, Town and also Denver, Colorado. Though having enjoyed her stay to tho utmost, Mrs. Myers is ex cedingly jjlnd to bo back in tiio milder climate of Oregon and the even more welcome surroundings of her homo town. - Mrg. George M. Brown had as her uest this week, dining the Federation, Miss Mario Marten, of iiosebnrg. i Mrs. IT. It. Ollnger is entertaining Mrs. lialpn A. Watson, of Portland, as her house oiiest nt iicr home on Mill street. Mrs. Watson is the wife of former stato corporation commissioner of Halem. ' - - . DCDCMJAIC 111 STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief. (I. (). Clement, of Fulls City, was in Halem yesterday, John Cursmi, Jr., is in Portland to day on legal business. K. N. Peetz. returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. Don Wiggins returned today1 from l visit of several days in Portland. Mrs. L. F. Putter and son, I.yle, of Mill City, are visitors here today. Hubert Henderson, a merchant of Cliemnwn, is In the city on business. Mrs, W. C. Knighton was n passenger this morning on the Oregon Klectric to Portland. Mrs. Ilcrt Hlriinlmugh was called tr Oregon City this morning by the serious illness of her sister. D. .1. Cooper, of The Dulles, returned to his home Jhis morning after n few days spent here on business. Mrs. Frank Myers and children re turned today from visit of two months in the oust. K. F. Uichnrdson and wife returned this snorning from u three weeks' visit 1 Sterling, Conn. "I am girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered lot with 4 1 female weakness. I 1 i i . i i . i , reiui yuur uiue dock 'Wisdom for Wo men, ' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girt and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. 1 never felt better in my life." Mrs. John Teteeault, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y. -"I have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1 highly recommend it If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right" Miss Lavisa Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. in California, including both of the ex positions and visits to other points of interest. Mrs. J. L. Schultz and Mrs, R. B. Bohr, who were attending the Woman's Federation meetings as delegates from Portland, returned to their homes this m ruing, E; T. Miles and wife will leavo to morrow evening for a month's visit in California. After visiting the two ex positions, they will visit with friends nt Wickenberg, Arizona. Had Mcltndo is m the city for a fow days visit with friends. He has juct returned from Alaska, and is now on his way to L'halt, where he will have charge of a smelting plant. The Salem Social Service Centor will meet this evening iu the auditorium of the public library for tho annual elec tion of officers and to consider work aud plans for the winter months. A. L. Kyan, a conductor on the Ore gon Electric, running out of Sa.lcm each morning, has been promoted to the po sition of trainmaster for tho road, with headquarters in Portland. With his family no will move to that city within a few davs. New Brick On Comer State and Liberty It is rumored todny thnt negotiations nro under way for tho 'erection of a brick-building- on the pronertv owned by the McOilehrists, corner of State and Liberty street. The property includes the lots now occupied by frame one story building from the Bligh hotel on State street to the new brick building just built by the Koth Grocery com pany. According to reports, the ten ants of these buildings have been given .10 days' notice to vacate. While there has been rumors of the erection of A business block on this comer at differ ent times for the past 10 years, yet this time there seems to be some basis for the report, ns it is said negotiations are now under way for the renting of .10 feet of the building facing on State street by one of the lending firms of the city. R2S3cs.rasanasssnM 150 c INCH WORSTED DRESS GOODS 50 c yd. SUyd. SOS These Worsteds make Splendid Utility Dresses and are especially good for girls' school wear. There is a large assortment to choose from at this price. 30 Inch All Wool Serges iu plain colors such as green, navy, red. brown, Copenhagen, wine, tan and black. 3u inch plain colored All Wool Granite Cloth. Wool and Cotton mixed Dress Goods, txtra quality, in Black and white checks Navy and whit checks Red and ireen plaid Nary and green plaid lfft.lrllll fttrltuta KKst f,,w ,r,, f B1. k Bd hlu .,rtlMa these plaids and checks, rox plaited according to ,ym n New I.I... PUHr V A I. W, d mu;. LKJUJ'KilDaMlLfACrC m N idea 6.J.JBarncJiJWL Kor a singularly pret ty skirt for girls, 8 to 1 4 wars old. wm.1.1 A most charming folk dress for with box-plaited blouse, trimmed with a little satin nd braid, can be made from these splen- ilid All Wool Serges ami Pt- Nor- 50 c yd. n a n H M n si ii ii n ti ti u n n n ii I! M H 13 II I! H II II 11 !! M P : : : ' rirz ; ', -'5' fadi- .v ..-Jif ' . -' :' " V T ' ' - - ' - J J "' '-. , -. . . '.,, ..V i.. . . , ....' i --v i-'V -I " s , r' , !,: - i-' ' " ' ; - t. ' - Madame Jeanne Jomelli, the famous diva who will appeur at the Oregon to nighi, was born in Amsterdam, Holland. Her earliest musical education was commenced before die was ol eiwu-gh to sit comfortably before the keyboard of a piano. As a child she studied for several years in London and later continued iu Paris under the famous Madame Matildc Marchcsi, who is said to have developed more world famous . artists than any oth er person, among whom are Lillian Nordics, Emma Eames, Olive Frem- stadt, Mme. Tetrazzim, and Mme, A'elba. more recent coaching was under the famous St. Saens and Massenet. The secret of Madame Jomelli 's success lies not alone in her natural endow ments, but also in her deep study and tirc'.eFs energy. Her repertoire in cludes some eighty-five grand operas in - their original languages. Her most beloved work, however, is in concert and recital, and her rendition of many simple English melodies has won her present place in American hearts. Among these is "Home. Sweet Home," great in its simpilicty and sung without elaboration or, flour-it-hes. the true test artistic honestv. In Germany she studied un-IThis will be included in her nrocram dor Professor Btobhausen, and her and "The Last Eose of Hummer." SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of tte Kidney, An-uric" , n. Simply 8 for D iKIa.. ryi Tablets. - The close connection which exists, free This between. the heart and the kidneys is;) is 7 times mote weu known nowadays. AS sootf as kidneys are diseaced, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, "and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a sample package of ' An-urie" the latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample" of your water. This will bo examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce 'g Invalids' Ho tel, Buffalo, N. T. when you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty ur ine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, -worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion without chaige and absolutely Ti ft n,-f;. 'i i ' Uttol . - -v"c man 1;.l- uui wucer floes suenr There , Y .'"ce A.. . v"" ue lirv " very pacKago of A ittUta be Dr. Pierce's. You will V nate on the 4 o Dr. Pierce's FavorHe Vl the ever-famous friend to , .?nfS men. .- 10 U'ng Kidney Disease is suspected k. ?al men when patie,8 ,7 7" backache or suffer i h ir C''''1' tion disturbed, ton freqofT'" painful passage. The genern! atl are-rhumatiefcrais lZ aches, dizzy spells, irritability8 ency, weakness and general Worry ig frequent eiu4 anais., a symptom of kidney diSea.e Tk " olulcu l0 immediate relief (, i these symptom after using p, p An-nnc Kidncv Tahlpt.-ij.."' i . "UV. i : Salems Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Indugtrial School Term of 12 week open September 13-15 13th snd Wilbur Streets, Salem Willamette University Opens September 13-15 Carl O. Doney, President I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Ui, fciod Music and Art Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano. Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 1299 BIDS FOR WOOD ARE ACCEPTED BY STATE OF State Institutions Will Use 6343 Cords of Wood Dur ing Coming Year sc sfc sjc sc sfc sjc sc sfc sjc c ?( COURT HOUSE NEWS Frank E. Churchill, Pianiste. Pupil of Emil Liebling, Cricago; gradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg. Keg. Phone 1671-B. 1 Miss Luclle Barton Teacher of Voice and Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi dence 1017 North Twentieth street. Phone 564. Dan F. Langenberg . Basso-Cantante Vocal Teacher Late pupil of F. X. Arenz. Studio 314-15-16-17 Hubbgrd Bk Phone 2078 Elma Weller Pianist Llgchitezky Technic and Dnnning 8 tem of Improved Music Study jj Beginnerg Phone 1351 695 N. Liistj COURT HOUSE NEWS T ..! An order confirming the sale of i mortgaged property wag issued today by .Judge Willinm Galloway in depart-1 ment number 2 of the circuit court in f the suit, of William F. Olson, an in.i competent person, by Carrie Olson, his guardian and Carrie Olson against L. B. Hanson and rfthers. The order makes the sale legal and binding upon the parties to the contract. The stat? .board of control today let the contracts for 6,313 cords of wood which will be used by the several state institutions during the coming year. Most of the wood used will be first growth fir, to be furnished by the Charles K. Spnulding Logging com pnny. Tho bids which were auceptcd fol low! Oregon State hospital P. A. Frazier, first growth fir, cords at $3.47. Cottago farm V. D. C. Bench, 150 cords first growth fir at 3.4; Wil linm Sheridan, 200 cords at $3.94; 8 O. Hhects, 50 cords at $3.75; J. M. Witsel 00 cords at 4; second growth fir, V. D. O. Beach, 150 cords at 3.48; William Sheridnn, 150 curds at $3.48; Florence Irwin, 200 cords nt $3.52; C. K Reeves, 350 cords at. $3.40; B. B. Gessner, 100 cords at $3.45; C. A. Boling, 50 cords at 3.25: C. J. Lewis, 100 cords nt $3.44, and M. Burbnker. 28 cords at $3.40. renitentiary liiverview Land com- rpany, li5 cords first growth fir at $.t.(0; Spnulding Logging compnnv. 100 cords of round slabs at $2.40; 'l. 1.. Smith, 50 cords of grub oak at $4.25. Institute for the Feeble Minded Second growth fir, E. M. Croisan, 700 cords at $.1.53; V. F, Drnger. 100 cords nt $3.50; I,, w. Drnger, 25 cords nt. $3.4S; Dennis & Williams, 100 cords nt 3.(54; Dennis & Williams, ii.r0 vords nt 3.5(1; T. M. Alleuby, 150 cords nt $3.(10; Spnulding Logging company, 875 cords of round slabs nt $2.75. State Triiiiiinir Hehool for Eovs ' First growth fir, George Giierne, 50 cords nt 3.3."; George L. Morris, 200 i fords nt :i.ir; Lawrence (iirardin, 50 cords nt $3.35; W. C. Morris, 75 cords nt $3 25; V. I). ('. Bench, 200 cords ash ; at :.2i. I Tuberculosis hospital First growth fir, II. C. Strong, 100 cords at $3.44; t Fred L'lscr, (50(1 cords at $3.40. Blind school first growth fir, F. M. Croisnn, 75 cords nt$3.70; Spaulding , Lnirging company, 100 cords of round , slabs nt $2.35. ! Deaf school K. M. Croisan, 30 cords i of first growth fir nt W.SO. Girls Indus! rinl Khnnl K C. j 150 cords of second growth fir at $3.25 The Wrong Man Missed j the Chickens Said Louis Another order permitting the plain tiff to file a supplemental complaint was made today by Judge Gailoway-in4 the case of F. h. Hume against Liver L. Rice and William Esch upon the mo tion of the plaintiff's attorney John A. Carson. The defendant was given 10 days iu which to file an answer. A marriage license was issued today at the office of the couuty clerk to William H. Downing, a fanner of Shaw and Miss Joscpha Holmes, a bookkeeper of this city. This is the fourth matri monial venture for the groom while the bride is making her first attempt. A decree of -divorce was issued to the plaintiff by Judge Galloway today in the case of Samuel G. Kundlett against Alta A. Rnndlett. The defend ant milking no appearance, the decree was awarded bv default. William Wallace Graham Teacher of Vlolia Pupil of Boyal High School, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, Uu teau, Halir and Markcs. Letter of highest commendation from them. Mine and one half year European experience. A specialty made of be ginner. Studio on SaturCiy of each week at Hotel Marion, i'or sppoinlmeut, phone hotel or inquire of Mis Mary Schultz, Assistant. 180 N. 21st 8t, Phone 1547-11. in the city and country, that something i J. R. Milor. Stavton; K. E. Shields, Gei- should bo done to advunco tho agrieul-1 vnis; sHarah Lewis, Annisville; J. U tural interests of the county',' but no i Col.jan, Marion; 11. lie Bride, Salm. due as yot. has proposed a' uritisfactoryi ' . .'.''' i solution. With tho prominent farmers i nwii1otinn Tiiynoil To Railroads Today from all the granges in tho county, iu I iuui-l Cl U n'til IUO LMISIIIVSn 1 II Wl Volll I . of the city, it wa3-fclt that, at least there might be an exchango of opinions (Copyright 1915 by the Xew Ion fcvcning rost.; 2K bpecuntwi that would eventually load to the ad vantage of ell. According to the 1915 official grange book, the master of Marion county Po mona gTanga is W. H. (Stevens, of Gor vais, lecturer; J. A. Scllwood, of Salem, and Secretary E. K. Shields, of Ger vais. The mast rs of tho granges are: J. A, Sellwood, Salem; Charles Kin yon, Aurora; A. F. Larson, Woodburn; J. E. Whitehead, Turner; W. J. Jeffer son, Gcrvais; H. E. Martin, Macleay; New York. Oct. swung entirely away from war etoets today. It centered on railroads to mi a degroo that a series of important w- vanccs resulted. In a manner f"ir to su-rgest the urgent liquidation ili'l yesterday succeeded reports of 1. speculators bought railroad issuei libd ally, resulting, in advances of on to three noints. and m an c"r! case to ii. Upon the stipulation of the attorneys in the case the suit. of W. ('. Reynolds and H. A. Reynolds against B. F. Row land and C. H. Rowland, was dismissed without cost to either party by Judge Galloway today. This was an action brought, to recover money which was given for mining stock alleged to be worthless. Mclnturff & Mclnturff represented the plaintiff. Members of Grange To Meet Committee Fivo members from ench of tjie dif- ferent grange j of Marion county will meet wilh r. committee of the com mercial club to bi held in this city Wednesday, November 3. Tho com mitten of busineis men will bo ap- pointe.1 by tho agricultural depart-! ment of the coinmorcinl club. Tho gen-1 oral advancement of tho agricultural! interests in this countv will be discuss- ' lel at this meeting. At a recent ineot-' t.r rtl' thn ..nnimi,r,.,, 1 i.lnlv th.u n,.ti,..i . "f. " " MVl.W.I was (jilien in order flint, tim lnHinnsMl, men of tho citv might bo fullv informed ! ns to whnt opiniorn wore held thrdugh-IJ out tne county, lliero is a feling biith! Louis Carter, a 14 year-old colored boy, was committed to the reform school yesterday by Judge Bushey for the part the boy played in exciting numerous hens and other livestock upon the farm of a Marion couuty resident south of town. It appears that Louis come in possession of a 22 calibre rifle and finding wild gam scarce he shot up most anything else that came into view including a few milk fns filled with milk, some crocks that were turned up side down in the yard and then tried hi marksmanship on the kens that in habited the birn vard. " Deputy Sheriff" "Babe" Needham asked Louis if ho missed many of the hens, tnd Louis answered: "No auh, the owssh was the one who missed W That" why I'm aeah." HIS AFFECTIOHS VALUABLE. rortlsnd, Or., Oct. 2J. Ten thous and dollars is the value Mrs. ln Jacobwm pines on the affection ef her husband la aa alienation suit against Haiti Baker, 00 trial her today. Russian Paraffin Oil This article has been unobtainable for sever al months on account of the European war. We have just received a shipment of the gen uine Russian Oil in orig inal pint" bottles by Squibb. We have new bathing caps direct from the factory. Parry's Drug Store 'The Rexall Store Salem, Ore, SHIPLEY'S NOVEMBER SUIT -:- SALE :- Now in full swing Every Cloth Suit Included Plain-Tailored Models, Fur-Trimmed Models and All Novelty Suits Extraordinary Savings Regular Prices, $17.50 to $19.75 J Special $12.50 Urn w Regular Prices, $22.50 to $21.50 Special $16.75 Regular Prices, $25.00 to $29.75 Special $19.75 Regular Prices, $32.50 to $45.00 Special $24.50 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty St ' Salem, Oregon