TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915. Social ALINE THOMPSON Invitations have been received for the BoIinger-MeOilchrist wedding, which will take place on November "", 11II5 in the f irst Christian church. Alius liolingor ban been charmingly feted since the announcement of her engagement and as a pro-nuptial atten tion Miss Rcgna Long will give an at tractive breakfast Saturday. The social nnd business meeting of the Marion Lawrence Iliblo class of the M. K. church was eujoytibly entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Cornelius, on 14th strcot. After the business mectin" which was presided over by E, J. fciwafford, president, the guests were favored with a delijrnttul musical pro eram. Tho Misses Grace and Elva Smith rendered several duets on the piano, Miss Lulu Walton gave an at tractive reading and Mrs. liessio Cor nelius Elliott sung a ehnrniing solo. The lonor "uests wero Mrs. Uessio Corne lius Elliott, and small son, Arthur, Mrs. Olr-ott, who is visiting hero from Pen dloton, and Mrs. Griffin. ' Mrs. J. W. Jones lias as her houso guest Miss Celestina Lynch, of Eugene Miss L"nch who is head nurse of tho Mercy hospital in that city, is on her way to I'ortlnnil where site will visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Twohy. Tho Sweet Briar club was delightful ly entertained Wednesday at the homo of MrB. Glenn Adams, llig fluffy lav ender and white chrysanthemums form ed the decorations. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with fancy work after which a light repast wfis served. M The Harry Clays entertained inform ally at dinner Thursday evening. w Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Molt are tho guests of Mr. Mutt's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mntt, on North Commercial street. Mr. Mott and his brido will visit in Hulem until after Thanksgiving. Tho Loyal Hons of the Christian church nnd their lady friends had nn . enjoynblo social meeting in tho church parlors on Tuesday ovening. All sorts of giimcs furnished the diversions for the evening, after which a delightful lunch was served, Mis. I van Bellinger, of Sweet Homo, Ss tho guest of her mother, Mrs. W. 11. Cook on North 12th street. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, of Reynolds, N. J)., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. ,1. Linfoot and Mr. nud Mrs. Joseph Schotthoefcr. This is the Shoomnkor's first visit to this part of tho country, nnd they aro more than favorably impressed. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, of South Mth street, have returned homo from a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher, of Spokane, i Mrs. C. K Brown, of North 21st street has as her guests Mrs. W. W. An dniB and daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Per cy Williams and daughter, Mary Cato, from Mills City, Montana, all of whom are en route, to tho l'niiuimi exposition. Mrs. J. A. Elliott uud small son, Here's a Notable Assemblage of PILE FABRICS Silk Velvets, Costume Velvets, Plushes, Costume Velveteens, Velveteens and Corduroy Velvets. Right now when they are wanted most; right now when the markets are stripped of the good ones, will you find here a very remarkable showing of these highly desirable fabrics. Following are some of the best qualities for Suits, Coats and Dresses: 21-inch COSTUME VELVETEEN in black, navy, brown and gray; a splendid quality for street S dresses; yard yjjg 21-inch COSTUME VELVETEEN, fine pile, black and navy, at, yard S1.00 21-inch extra fine pile, COSTUME VELVETEEN, rich jet black, at, yard $1.25 24-inch black SILK VELVET at, yard $1,25, $1.40 We are showing all new Fall shades in 18-inch very fine, erect pile, SILK VELVETS suitable for jackets, millinery and trimmings. New Fall shades in staple, 21-inch VELVETEENS. A very wide range of colors. 27 to 31 inch VELVET CORDUROYS in a splen did assortment of Fall shades. We are also showing a very fine SILK CHIFFON COSTUME VELVET, a rich quality for tailored I garments; comes 42 inches wide; yard $5.00 Our showing of this class of goods is so large, varied and reasonably priced that you'll be glad you came. Personal Arthur, wha linvo been miesfs nt the j home or Mrs. Emma C. Cornelius, 101 : South Fourteenth street, will return to their home in The Dalles Saturday. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will bo held tonight at the Richmond school at 8 o'clock. An ex ceedingly interesting program will be given and tho members should all be present. PERSONALS C. E. Ross, of .Silverton, is a busi ness visitor in the city. l)r. Brewer, of Stnyton, was in tho city yesterday. Dr. B. E. Kleinsorge was in tho city yesterday from Silverton. Dr. J. II. Garnjobst was in Portland yesterday on professional business. B. ,f. Miles returned yesterday from a month's visit at the exposition and with friends at Oakland, California. Miss Edna Pectz returned today from a visit of several days in Portland. E. Knopf nud L. Miller, of Portland, are week end guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. ft. Munt, 118.'! D street. Miss Georgeno Ilutchins, of Portland, is tho guest of Miss Isoln Smith. Mrs. Walter L. hpaiilding is an over Sunday visitor with friends in Port land. B. D. Gray, cashier of the stutc bank of Turner, is here today on business. M'sr. F. A. Drake is a business vis itor here, from Silverton. Mrs. W. J. Chapman ami daughter, of Howell Prairie were in the city this morning. Harry Cooley is hero on business, from i-ipring valley. Lvman Parker returned yesterday to Salem after u three months' stay in Butte, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pound, of Cn mas, Washington, aro in the city to nt tend the funeral of F. L. Pound to morrow afternoon. Captain J. L. Kelso and wife of the Salvation army have today for a visit of several days at Seattle to meet Commitudci1 Eva Booth of the Salva tion army. They will return Tuesday. Will Try To Repeal -Sunday Closing Law An effort is now on foot to repeal the Sunday closing law by the vote of the people and initiative petitions will be circulated it the plans of t'ortlnnil iarties are carried out. A draft of the initiative measure has been submitted to Secretary of Stato Olcott for scrut iny ntid correction nnd that office has been asked for information relative to tho circulating of petitions, form, rev enue slumps and oilier matters pertain ing to initiative petitions. The matter has been taken up by a Portland law firm nnd the repeal of tho blue sky Sunday closing law will be decided by I lie voters. The section of Lord's Oregon laws in question is num ber lil-ii and wis passed in 1H(M. WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION TelU How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Louisville, Ky. " I think if moresuf fering women would take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trou ble, and the doctors decided I had a tumorous growth nnrl would have to be operated upon, but I refused as 1 do, not believe in opera tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that 1 try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long waiks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health. "-Mrs. J. M. Resch, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help Bny other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. COURT HOUSE NEWS s( s(c sjs s( sfc ijs sjs s(( )(c st ijc sfc jc )f( An inventory and appraisement in tho matter of the estate of Elizabeth C. Smith was filed today in the probate court of this county. The appraisement shows that the estate consists of 22.25 lu'res of land in this county valued at $.'1,000. The appraisers wero H. A. Iveene, John Darby and J. A. Smith. An iuventory nnd npprnisomont in tho estate of Lemuel I.emmon shows tho estate to consist of real and person al property to the total value of $15, ltil.SH, part of which is located in this county and part in Portland. Calvin Hnyne, H. H. Crodier and William Fair field were tho appraisers. Ivor Olson was committed to the Ore gon State hospital for the insane today by County Judge Busshey after an ex uminntion by City Physician C. E. Cnshntt. Mrs. R X. Husbands positively re fuses to permit hor son, Samuel C. Husbands, aged 11), to marry Feida Ilaker, who will not be 10 until Decem ber 7, and has written County Clerk (lohlhur to this effect. -Mrs. Husbands says her sou is not only too young but his $40 a "month is not sufficient salary upon which to support a wife. Mrs. Husbands Rave a Portland address. There has been no attempt mnde by the parties mentioned to tccure a marriage license here, County School Superintendent W. M. Smith went to Stnyton this afternoon with Superintendent of City Schools (.). M. Elliott to tuke part in the dedica tion exercises for the new Stnyton high school building. The new building is modern in all respects and was erected at a cost of $15,000. An inventory iiml appraisement in the estate of Frank N. Coleman, de censed, was filed today in tne probate court showing the eslate to consist of lull acres of land valued at $7,000 and personal property to the value of !i"! J. L. Cook, J. S. McDonald and T. M. Hughes were appraisers of the estate. V. M. Dephew nnd C. K. Dephew to day filed u notice of mi assumed busi nesn name choosing the name "White Swnn Bakery " for their restaurant nud bakery conducted in this city. ."fc BORN HAHTOX To Mr. and .Mrs. 0. M. Bar ton, llll.'l South Liberty street, No vember 1-', l!H", n fnn. . STORY HOUR AT THE LIBRARY. The "(lid Mother West Wind" stor ies tomorrow morning begins a series of animal story bonis, which will continue dining November and December. A number of copies of the Mother West Wind books will be on the shelves so that the children may rend more for .themselves. Stoiv hours are held ev ery Saturday at. 0:110 in the children's room. All children are cordially in vited. The stories aro chosen to inter est children tl to 12 years of age. The public service commission today received notification ' from Superin tendent Hureklmller, of the Southern Pacific, that 01 cars hnd been received in this state yesterday for loading, ti.'l were received oiluosiiny. Oregon as a lending prize winner on sheep, goats and swine exhibits nt the Sau Francisco exposition need not feel sheepish about hogging things nt the ing snow. EMPRESS 8. It O. VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY AND MONDAY BLIGH THEATRE Aril Ik COUNTY BY JURY Judge Rules On Questions of Rise and Fall of Hops Under Contract During the past week there has been a protracted trial going on at McMinn vi lie between the firm of hop brokers, Wigan, Richardson & CO., of London, England, as plaintiffs, against Mr. Clyde LaFolletto, a prominent farmer of Wheatland, in Yamhill county. Briefly the controversy arose out of a hop contract made about three years ago whereby LaFollctt agreed to sell and deliver 30,000 pounds (if hops to these brokers during each of the five years then following, at the price of 14 cents per pound. The contract had the usual provisions in- it requiring ad vances to bo made for cultivation and picking. No trouble arose between the parties in 1913 because the hops then were worth about 25 cents per pound, but Inst year the market had gone down nnd when it came time to deliver the hops the agents for Wigan, Richardson & Co., refused to accept the hops upon the ground that they were inferior. La Folletto contended that the hops were prime according to contract. The brok ers then demanded that I.aFollette should repay to them $2,100, which they had advanced to him during the year 1014. He refused to do this and then tho hop brokers brought an action for the purpose of recovering judgment against LaFollctt for $2,100. After tho hop brokers hnd rejected the hops in the fall of 1014, and refused to take them, LaFollctt sold them for about seven cents per pound and the money he received from this sale gether with his advances, received from the brokers exceeded the amount due to him under the contract to sell at 14 cents per pound and left a balance in his hands due to the brokers amounting I to $104.10. The jury nf ter being out tor a short time returned a verdict giv ing the plaintiffs, tho brokers, the sura of $104.10. One of the interesting questions which arose in this case was the con tention mado by the brokers that be cause LaFollctt hnd agreed to sell them 30,000 pounds of "hops each year for five years mentioned in the contract and he only produced SH.000 pounds in 1014, he had mnde a breach of his con tract and could not recover anything But the court decided otherwise. The judge ruled that all the farmer had to do was to exercise reasonable skill anil ordinary diligence in cultivating his hop yard nnd that if after having done so tho crop was short ami less than the amount mentioned in the contract, the broker would be obliged to tuke it and pay for it. The action was originally commenced in Marion county, but was transferred to the circuit court for Yamhill county. Attorneys McNary & McNnry and Smith & Shields of this city, represent ed the pluintiffs and Carson & Drown nnd Attorney Vinton, of tho firm of Modine, Vinton & Beckett, of McMinu-, ville, appeared for the defendants. J. Delore, who was arrested yester day on a charge of being intoxicated, pleaded guilty before Judge Elgin this morning in police court and was given five days in the city jail. Public service corporations desiring a hearing in tho matter of reductions on property valuations must appear before tho tax commission next week as the tax commission will hear no more peti tions after that date. A number of the corporations of the state have sent rep resentatives to appear before the. tax commission ami ask that their assess ments bo lowered because of loss of business nnd the competition of jitneys. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of th body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than quarter of a century. Convonlent, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissol vein water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample frt; HORUCK'S, Pacin. Wit. gHFNo Substitute ls"JustasGood" a HORLICK'S, tho Original LIGHTNING WASHING POWDER THE NEW DISCOVERY IN WASH ING COMPOUNDS Removes dirt without rubbing This remarkable soap powder Is unexcelled for washing floors, paint work, duties or any purpose for which soap is used. Removes paint, pitch, stains, or spots or any kind from any garment no mat ter how delicate the texture, without Injury to the garment. ..Does not in- Jure the hands, in fact it is excellent for the bath. SMITH ft LUCAS, MAJUON COUNTY AGENTS, WHITE HOUSE RESTAUR ANT, TEL. 106. AGENTS WANTED, CALL OR TELEPHONE. 0. K. Grocery, Damon & Son, 156 South 12th Street 855 North Com mercial Street AGENTS This Advertisement and 20 cents en titles the lio'der to one full size pack age of Washing Powder. Cash prize coupon in each package. Willamette Students To Forest Groye Tomorrow morning at 8:15 the Wil lamette, special will leave tho S. P. depot carrying aboard it about 150 Willamette rooters and the football team to Forest Grove, where they will ploy Pacific university in the after noon. Pacific has made great prepara tions this year to beat Willamette in the annunl gridiron battle as they have lost in every gamo since 1908, that they have played with Willamette. They have a fast team this year and the game will be an exciting one although "Willamette will undoubtedly beat them by a points. A big picnic dinner will be held in one of the college halls there at 12 o'clock, likewise supper. Miss Beryl Holt, who has ehargo of the "eats," says there will be enough for all. Tonight a big rally and yell practice will be held in the Willamette gym, as will also one at Pacific, to stir up eu thnsiasm for the game. The excursion demonstrates thnt col lege spirit is strongly in evidence and with such support tho local team should literally pulverize Pacific. Advance In Market For Many Stocks (Copyright 1915 by tho New York Ev ening Post.) New York, Nov. 12. Advances in the market today were mnde in the ma jority of stocks, with industrial issues leading. Standard securities were firm but inactive) and apparently the at tempt to shift interest to them early in the week when war and motor stocks were falling, had spent itself. Railroad stocks advanced for a timo and were supported on several occasions when selling appeared. Baldwin locomotivo advanced seven points. Studebaker advanced nenrly five poilnts and Distillers, Maxwell Motors and Crucible Steel three. Bethlehem Steel was up nine. Besides war stockes and motor issues, particular strength was shown by United Sttites Steel, which attained the highest figure this year, and in metals like Anaconda and Tennosseo4 Copper nnd American Smelting. i WAR BULLETINS New York, Nov. 12. Steaming their way toward Naples, the White Star liner Cretie. with 10N8 passengers and the. Llovd Italian liner Casterta with 1200 others, was thought to.luy to bo in the "death zone'' where the Italian liner Ancona met her futo before an Astorian subn.;irine torpedo. London, Nov. 12. The British steam er Hhinelaud, of 1500 tons has been sunk by a submarine and only one sea man has been accounted for. The local ity of the attack was withheld. The number of her complement is unknown. London Nov. 12 German losses have been so serious in the eastern front buittliig that Riga and Dvinsk are considered safe for the winter, accord ing to a I'etrogiad dispatch received here today. Rome, Nov. 12. Gains for the Ital ians in the 1'lnva district was claimed in an official statement issued today. k WILLAMETTE NOTES The Adelante Literary society will give a James Whitcoiobo Riley pro gram this afternoon in their halls. Professor Wallace Me .Murray is of fering ns a prize to his drama class a complete set of some modem dram atists works, to the one who submits the best one act drama which he or she shall have written. The prize is awukening considerable ruthusinsni j among the students and it is expected tnnt several good plays will lie pro dnced. lie is likewise offering a set of essays as a prize to his essay class for the best essay submitted. Kveryone is preparing for the ex cursion to Pacific university tomorrow und the hurry and bustle of today will produce a marked contrast in tho ap pearance of the campus tomorrow, when it will bo practically deserted as nearly ol of tho students aro plan ning to go. President '. G. Doney returned yes terday from Portland, wiiere ha attend ed n meeting of the presidents of Ore iron colleges. Christian Endeavor Will Meet Tomorrow The Marion county convention of Christian Kndenvors will meet in this city tomorrow afternoon nt, the First Congregational church. Of the matters to coiiie I e fore this session is that of organizing a county union. Tho even ing session will bo held ill the First Presbyteriun church. The program fur the day follows. Afternoon, 1:45, Registration of delegates, fee, 2.1o. 2:15, Hevotionnls, liev. A. A. Winter. 2:.!0, " Kfl'iciency," Kev. James Kl vin. 2:45. Ilusiuess Session, State Presi dent. Feikc. i jg ;i:H, Question tlov, C.'K. Powell. Evening. 0:0(1, Nipper tor delegates, 2ie per plate, first 1 reslivteriau chinch, (.hem ( keln nnd ( enter stiocts. ":.'10, Flection ami installation of of ficers. .Music, 8:00, The Challenge of the World's I. K convention, h. K. Feiku. TEE SAYS PROSPERITY snn Frnnciseo, Nov. 12. .Re turning from a "swing nrouud the eircle" Passenger ArchI Charles S. Fee ut the Southern Pacific, today reported bunineps 0itimiMn in all parts of the country nud pnrtieulurly in the southern states. 91 )(( ))t )f( ))t )ft )fc )(t )ft l(l )Jt l(t )(C The Republican Boston Globe nrs Governor Walth'i defeat In Massa chusetts was no relink to President Wilson, for the vote in manufactur ing cities failed to show that the tariff ia discredited. Shipley November Tuiwi only Clearance sKTy" Snlo UntUXmas! This means that we must clear our decks to make t t room for the finest display ever snown. Extraordinary Women's and Misses' Suits, every garment this season's purchase, in plain tailored Box Coat and Novelty models. Many styles priced at less than the cost of materials. Special, $12.50, $19.75 and $24.50 ! Women's and Misses' Coats All Fall Coats in plain weaves Novelty Mixtures, Corduroys and Plushes Every Coat reduced. Ex ceptional Values at ft $10.50, $12.50, $19.75 Women's and Misses' Dresses Silk, silk and wool combinations and cloth dresses the newest Fall styles. One-third to one-half Less than formerly. : Linens Here you will find an excellent assortment of Linen Fabrics Cloths, Napkins, Damask by the yard, plain and fancy Huck Toweling' Lunch Cloths, Cluny Lace Doilies and a complete assortment of Richardson's Fine Linens. Special Prices on AH Linens. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. I l 145-147 North Liberty MIIIJIIIIIWII MWIIIIIIll PIP long after the Snowflakcs are eaten. 50c at all dealers also In 10c and 25c cartons and in bulk PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON mm mm HisI"Best Sellers" Ask almost liny grocer and he will tell you that ho sells moro German American "at 30c j ate w And Royal Club at 35c than nny other biiinds tit any price. It is not mere chance that T.ang & Co.'s brands nro "best sellers" it is the natural result of higher quality and lower price. One yenr ngo when the coffee nintkot "dropped" Lang & Co. wero the only coffee roarers on the J'ueific Const who passed the saving on down to the consumer In reduced re tail piicei and increused iiiulity. We believed that it was better to win a large volume of sales on price and quality rather than through a sentimental appeal to tne people to patronize "homo industries." Unless you are already using KOYAIj CLl'B nt 3!ie or GKHMAN-AMKH1CAN 'nt ;t(V you aro overlooking tho best coffee values on the. iniirket. LANG & CO. "THE ROYAL CLUB HOUSE'' Portland, Oregon of Holiday Goods we have Street Salem, Oregon t tt-444--4- Buy Snowflake Sodas in the new family box The useful tin box keeps crackers always crisp and fresh. It is a household utensil you will cherish Pi 1 . y . i'! .I tifl .IJlJltWI