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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1915. RAIE SCHEDULE" FOR Social Personal How To Get Rid of a E? WSrtm rx d r vr cl r 5c Bad Cough A HoaMHa!e Remedy that Will De It quickly. Cheap aa ,. Baally Made ALINE THOMPSON Y IS THE second attraction of the Ly ceum course concerts will take place in the armory on Friday evening when the local management will present the Oxford company, vi iieh is composed , of artists of rare ability. . Appearing on the programme are Mrs. Stella Sebastian Ogdcn, soprano, yiho was formerly with the Bostonian Opera company. At present Mrs. Oy 4ea is a soloist in the Sheridan Park Methodist church in Chicago. Mrs. Veare Ross Coburn, the con ttalto, has a deep full rich voice and im a wonderfully clever crayon artist. Mrs. Coburn was formerly a member of the Schubert concert company. Tie tenor of this company, Claude OpJen, was the firet tenor of the Chi cago Oriental quartette, and is equally c home in oratorio opora, concerted music or ballad. Harry Leiter, who possesses an ex cllent voice is a soloist in the Pil grim's Congregational church, of Chi cago and is considered one of the best bassos in the west. Mr. Leiter is also m, comedian of rare ability. Harrison Bureh, the accompanist, for ihis groupe of artists, is unusually tal ented and ranks among the foremost pianists. A special feature of the programme will be the "Mikado" en costume which has been arranged by Mr. Og den. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clay were hosts for a charming stag dinner on Wednes day ovening. The benrd, which was arranged for sine,, was beautifully centered with a fold art basket filled with lovely rich bronze chrysanthemums and greenery. One of the gayest informal dancing parties of tho month was that given ly the Klks in thoir attractive club rooms Tuesday evening. About sixty couples glided through the evening to the splendid and well chosen music of tho Klks orchestra. The next party is being anticipated with keen delight. An attractive ono o'clock luncheon today was thut presided over by Mrs. Josoph Baumgartner. Circling the table were the members of ber Kensington club. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Smith, of Port land, spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. J. N. 8m itb. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Park, of 1495 South Liberty street, are being con gratulated upon the advent of a daugh ter, born December the second. A prettily appointed luncheon of Wednesday was that given by Mrs. R.j P. Wallace, honoring Mrs. Smyth, of Portland. Seated around the' table which was centered with a beautiful fern, were: Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. A. O. Condit, Mrs. John Dubuis, Mrs. Ed ward Smyth and the hostess. After luncheon the guests spent a delightful afternoon with their needlework, The Monday Night Dancing club will give a dance in the Moose hall on Saturday evening at eight thirty 0 'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Knight Fenrcy are re ceiving congratulations upon the birtn of a daughter, born on November thir tieth. ' A delightful dinner of Inst Thursday was that presided over by MrB. Paul 8mi.lt. Circling the artistically decorated table were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hous ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lillmrn Boggs, .Miss Ruth Boggs and Eugene Houston, The ladies of the Robekuh lodge held their regular meeting in their club rooms Monday evening. During tho ovening tho following officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. La Moino Clark, noblo grand; Mrs. Ger trude Cuiiiinings, vice-grand. .Mrs. K. W, Simernl was re-elected secretary; and Mrs. II. I'nttersnn, treasurer. Mrs. J. N. Pearcy, of Portland, ar rived Wednesday to visit nt the homo of her son, K. C, Pearcy, and her sisi ter, Mrs. Frank Davey, for several days. If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth I, pour into a pint bottle and till tlie bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a tcaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even Vhooping cough is greatly relieved in tliia Way. The alve mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost of only 64 cents. Kaaily prepared in 5 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a W that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex," do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained a group of iricnds yesterday at a dolig.itful sewing. Her guests included: Mrs. Daniel J. Frv. Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs Tames Swnbodo, of Chemawa, Mrs. Ar thur Gibbard. Mrs. Brewer, of Chem awa, Mrs. ('.. C. Graham, Mrs. Roma C. Hunter, Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. James Elvin, und Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Miller was assisted in the serving by her mothor, Mrs. Kirk. An attractive feature of the bazaar held in tho Leslie Methodist church on Wednesday evening was the delight ful progarmmo which was arranged by tne Ladies Aid society of the churc.i The programme included readings by mtb. .1. Montcalm Brown, and Davrl and Rawson Cbnpin, vocal solos by Mrs. Lois Powers and several selections on tho Victroln. The booths erected for the various ITS A BIG SiftlLtflB , If you want to see a busy place, come to Barnes'. It does not require a full or double page to herald an event of this kind at this store. Only a modest little advertisement and the people respond most generously, i CONFIDENCE -that's the word- They bow that they will find everything in the entire store (with the single exception of Rubber Footwear) reduced at least Per Cent Here are a lot of Special Reductions Shoes An Immense Lot of Broken Lines Women's Shoes in Kid, Patent and Gun Metal; all good shapes 1.90 Bhoes for $1.60 2.75 Shoes for J..!"""""!.""Z!2l20 $3.36 Shoes for $2 00 J.T9 Cushion Soles !..!"""Z"Z!!I!"! 9s!oo 4.00 Bhoes for Misses Shoes Broken lines in Kid, Box Calf aud heavy Chrome leathers. $1.25 to 2.00 shoos now ....91.00 to 91.00 MEN'S SHOES flood styles of good Gun Motul, button or lace, footwear. 2.T5 Shoes, now $2.20 93.50 Shoes, now !!!!"..92.80 4.00 Hhoes, now !."""!!"!!"$320 4.35 Hhoes, now :J""!"!3.16 4.73 Hhoes, now !.!..Z."!"!!!3!80 HEAVY WOEK SHOES l.fiO Bhoes for ... 1120 2.20 Hhoes for "Z.ZIZ.JU8 3.00 Hhoes for ZZZ9&40 3.50 Bhoes for $2J0 4.15 Shoes for !.."Z!"!!!.93!i0 Broken lines of Boys' High Top Shoes Reduced 20 per cent, Leather Coats $5 Entire lino of Men's Mack Leather Coats, cor duroy on reverse side, may be worn with either sido out. The regular price, 90.00, was extremely low; now .. lo.oo Oordnroy OoaU, Blanket Lined Hoy 'a 91. po Coats now tl.ifi Men's 92. H5 Conts now 92.28 Men's 9,'l.M Coats now ..ZZ.Z93!oO Men's Bath Robes $3 Our entire line of .Men's Bath Robes genuine , Beacon Light quality priced at 94.25, 94.65 and 93.00; your choice 93.00 Sweaters Tui-tle Kecks for Men and Boys. Boys' heavy, red or gray broken lines: 91.00 grndes reduced to $ .73 1.45 grades reduced to 91.00 Men's Heavy Shaker Knit in Grey, Navy and Maroon. 92.25 grndes reduced to 91.65 2.N,r grades reduced to 92.00 1.35 grades reduced to 93.00 White Sweater Coats for Men and Boy. Boys 91.00 conts now 9 .75 Men's ilf.'JO coats now 91.50 Meu's 93.50 conts now 92.00 Men's Underwear Broken lines' of two-piece Underwear a big lot of them mid nil sizes up to 50. Medium weight, cotton ribbed, regular price 50c, each garment 400 Grey wool und cotton, regular 91.00 seller, each garment now 80c Grey wool nnd cotton, regular 91.23 grade, each gurment now - 91.00 Kxtr.i Inrge sizes of very firm quality cotton rib bed garments, regular $1.25 grade, now 91.00 $5 Velour Hats $2.00 Our Entire Line of Men's Velour Hats 93.25 to 95 grades, to close out 92.00 Broken Lines in All Departments Reduced 20 to 50 per cent All Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced 20 per cent $ armed) (fadi fflcre &X3(UtflCiijfyt0li The public service commission today issued an order establishing a new schedule of rates for the telephone lines in 'VYoodburn. Tho new schedule is slightly higner than the old one but the snbscribers approved of the in crease in rates which is to be met with improved service on the part . of the company. , The Favorite Telephone company is consolidated with the Western Tele phone company under the order of the commission which was made upon the application of the subscribers at the hearing conducted at Woodburn some time ago. The new schedule of rates became effective December 1, and is aB fol lows: Business, one party, $2.50 per mo. Business, two party, $2.25 jier mo. Business, four party, $200 per mo. Residence, one party, $2.00 per mo. Residence, two party, $1.75 per mo. Residence, four party, $1.50 per mo. Extension telephones, $0.50 per mo. Business, uburban party line, 91.50 per mo. Residence, suburban party line, 91-00 per mo. A portable or desk ttlephone is 25 cents per month extra. Farmer party lines (subscriber owns and maintains equipment and line to city limits), 90.00 per year. Kxtenaion bell only (ordinary), 15 cents per mo. Extension bell only (loud ringing), 25 cents per mo. Extension telephone (without bell), 35 cents per mo. All monthly bills payable in advance before the 10th day of the month. Farmer line bills (yearly rate) pay able semi-annually in advance during the first month of the period. The utility may discontinue service to a customer for failure to pay for such service in the manner provided by the existing schedules of the utility, or for other incidental telephone charges due from the eustomer because of the installation of such service, covered by the lawful schedules of the utility, but not until written notice has been given to the customer of intention so to do, as follows: (1) When bills are nor mally made out monthly, until the ex piration of at least fifteen (15) cal endar days after such written notice; (2) When bills are normally made out til the expiration of at least tn'irty (30) calendar days after such written notice. sueu notice may be incorpor ated in the bill for service provided it is prominently displayed m general form and style previously approved by tne commission. NEW SILK J Crepe de Chine Waists g A Good weight Silk Crepe De Chine Waist trimmed with large pearl buttons, adjustible collar, comes in white, yellow and flesh colors. j Splendid Values at $198 EXTRA HEAVY SILK CREPE DE CHINE with the latest military collars, trimmed in soutach loops and bone buttons, comes in yellow, white and flesh colors, extra good values $2 68 H" You will not find a more acceptable Xmas Gift for mother, sister, or wife than vS either of the above numbers at this time of the year. See these before you buy. f If ' mm SSffi r,r KAFOURY BROS. The Store for the People .V V.V.V. W.SW.W. .VWV WWWA WWUVmS WWWWVWsWWWWWWW COURT HOUSE NEWS J The city tax levy of Snlrcn is the highest in the county according to the notices of levies which have been sent in to the office of the county assessor. Woodburn with 13.3 mills comes next to Salem which will levy 14 mills next year. Donald has 10 mills, Mt. Angel will also raise 10 mills, Staytou five mills, Aumsville eight mills, and Gor vais six mills. A marriage license has been issued by the county clerk to Jesse M. Martin, a farmer of Macleay, and Laura Bugh er, also of Macleay. articles were in charge of Mrs. J. L. Ingrey, Mrs. J. V. Carson, Mrs. J. Kooreman, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. (J. Wpencer, chairman or tJie Pazaar, Mxs. Amos Vass, Mrs. Rose Kight- lingcr. m The Adelanto Mtprnry society, of Willamette university will give a mn sical programme in their halls at the next meeting. The programme to be ven is as follows: Roll call, favorite composers. Piano solo, Lucille Emmons. Harmony in A flat, Rosamond Gil bert, Lola Looley. Vocal solo, Carrie C'ooksey. Piano duet, Eva Hogue, Oeneviove AVIBOn. The Philodosian society will give a scran bag program tomorrow atternoon in their halls. The programme is to be as unique as tne title signifies in tant eaco mein ber will be required to contribute a part of tne program, and it can be oi any nature, so a mysterious variety is in store lor too society. Tho many Salem friends of George Sullivan, of Oregon City, will be grieved to hear of tho death of his mother, Mrs. Thomas P. Sullivan, which, occurred this morning. DEDCMMfC i laioviimAi Benjamin Brick is in Portland on business. Miss Lorcne Staley is visiting in l'ortlnnd. John Moron, a real estate dealer from Monmouth, is in tho city. John Grant, of Dallas, former aberiff of Polk county, is in the city. Theodore Becker, of Tacoma, is in tho city, visiting I.. N. Simon. Robert Paulus went to Portland on the morning Oregon Electric. J. D. Bennett, a prominent loganber ry grower of Lake .Labish, is in Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Thompson, of Silverton, aro visitors today at the M rion county corn show. C. A. DcLong, of Los Angeles, left for his home this morning, after a shun visit with J. O. Trnoger. Miss Alice I.uptou returned yester day from a three weeks' visit at the San Francisco exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Chanes Spenee, who have been visiting at tho home of W. W. Moore, left this morning for their huno at Arlington, Kansas. Louis Lupton, publicity and adver tising manager for tho Meyers store, is homo from a two weeks' visit at the San Francisco exposition. MEN AND WOMEN Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder troub le. Dr. Kilmer ' Swainp-Koot, the great kidney remedy, ia highly recom mended bv thousand. Swamp Hoot stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousnnds of even the most distressing cases. At druggists iu 50c, and 91. W) sites. You may receive a nample size bottle of Swamp Root by Parcel Post, alfo a pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., llinghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the Salem Daily Capital Journal. J. B. Martin, W. E. Lottmnn and A. M. Lottman have brought suit in the circuit court against M. O. Davis to restrain the defendant from using a Btrip of land across their farm for rond purposes. They state that they are the owners and tennnnts of 40 acres of land in this connty and unless the defendant is restrained he will make a road across their property. McNary & McNary are attorneys for the plaintiffs. The county judge today appointed Joseph J. Keber administrator of the estate of Joseph Trout, deceased. This estato is valued at 918,000 and consists of real nnd personal property in Ma rion county and in Redwood county, Minnesota. The heirs arc Elizabeth Trost, tho widow of tho deceased, nnd Mary Augusta Trost, aged 3 years, and Joseph Trost, nged 1 months. Henry Trost, George May and George Lassas were named as appraisers of the estate. DIED j'WMUui'lijii'wUHlji I iJinum i i, m i.mi.ii ii.iinni n..i u I urn. ..nin m",,, i inn m mu , '( T - j v.iy-h .. . .. ... . . . t...... -,. THE OXFORD COMPANY ENGLISH PAPERS SUPPRESSED tion ngninst these sheets. Simon Bft- " itused Northcliffo of bitterly attacking London, Dec. 1. Suppression of Lord!tao administration aud thus "even ue Nortncbffe 's newspaper was seen here!. ... ,, , ,. ., todav as a poaaiblertep in carrying , "'tcnt.onnlly'' of promoting the prc out the threat of Sir John Simon, home piganda of tho enemy and causing mit sec.retsry, to resort to court. rc I conception among England's allies. CHRISTMAS At his home, 23C9 Lee street, Salem, Ore., December 2, 11)15, Daniel Christman, aged 84 years. He is survived by two sons, James C. and Samuel of Free Water, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Kubler, of Port land, and Mrs. Percy L. Cupper, of this eity. The remains aro in the care of the Terwilliger Cottage Parlors, and funeral announcement will be given on arrival of the sons. ROADRUCK At the homo of his son-in-law, D. A. Wright, 008 North High street, Wednesday, Decr.nber 1, Itllfl, Charles Lewis Roadruck, aUtlic age of 67. Besides his widow, he is survived by three daughters: Mrs. D. A. Wright, of Salem, and Mrs. Hayes and Miss Goldie Roadruck, of Irrigon, Ore. Surviving him is also a sister, Mrs. C. J. Mun son, of Moscow, Idaho, and a brother, H. C. Roadruck, of Clackamas, Wash The brother ia here to attend the fu neral. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, from the parlors of Rigdou li Richardson, the Rev. Carl H. Klliott officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. MILLER In the city, Thursday, De cember 2, 1015, Miss Tearl Miller. Funeral announcements will be mode! as soon as relatives arrive frosrt Hunt ington. ladies, Do You Wish to Make a Dollar Something new at the "HOB NOB" SHIRT WAIST FAC-TORY-Yon can have a beautiful Waist for $1.00. These Waists are made right here on our new hem stitching Machint: They are worth double. Seeing is Believing. BRING YOUR OWN GOODS Silk or any kind, we make your Waist complete for $1.00. AH work Guaranteed. MKYER At his home near rrntum, Wednesday, December 1, 1015, Gott lieb Meyer, at the age of 67. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Oregon Valuations Show Market Drop During Last Year The totnl value of taxable property of Oregon, including that equalized by tho county boards of equalization and that equalized and apportioned by the state tax commission, is 914, 623, 837. 75 loss than last year according to figures compiled by the slate tax com mission and made public Inst night. The total value of taxable property this year is 9034,405,032.25, while lust year it was 9(149, 11K,B70, the figures in both instances including Oregon and California land grant assessments. Tho total value of taxable property equalized bv the state tax commission this voar is 9121.fl7K,mi.91, as com pared with 12t),ll.1,a!l.1.16 last ye.ir, a decrease of 94,217,001.23. Marion county s total taxable prop erty for 1014 was. 943,453,0!3.5ii for 11M3, it is 942,3WV''2.0. o o : Special Pglce FIVE LOADS Mil! Wood at$1oSOat Prompt Delivery Spaulding Logging Company