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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1915)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1915. - t 1 1 FORCED OUT? REMOVAL SALE Hi Our lease expires January 1, 1916. Our new building will not be completed until March 1,1916. Consequently we must sell every thing in the store before January 1. In order to do this we have decided to put prices low enough to please the most exacting. The Original Cost Is NOT Considered M1 U J 1 Your unrestricted choice of any Coat or Suit in the store. . . ... Suits and Coats that sold originally up to $40 each, AND WERE WORTH IT TOO, going now, at your i'lu cjr muiiss . . . . . $10 t immf MILLINERY GIVEN AWAY .1.00 Your choice of any Trimmed Hat in the Shop now $1.00. Hats that were worth up to $12.50. There is no reason why you should not have a new hat when you can get one for . $1.00 . -f ALL FURS ARE GOING NOW AT ONE-HALF PRICE i 2 Queen Quality Shoes Broken lines WORTH $4.50 and $5.00 C&O OfTl for quick Clearance . . . . . . . PiAJ' ' lii Ivy Back Lace Corsets $5 and $6 Models now go at $2.00. We have decided to close out this line and handle "Gossard Corsets" Only Every Article marked in Plam figures ALWAYS, no juggling of prices allowed at any time in this establishment. We like Salem and are here to stay, we believe in treating our patrons as we would like to be treated by them. Long White and Black Silk Gloves $1 Values now 50c. Better get a pair now for next Spring. You!! never get them for less Pantaloon Petticoats $4 Values now 50c, Worth more than that to use them for carpet rags Exclusive SvitsMillisery 270 JYorti Commercial Sb. Social and Personal ALINE THOMPSON (Continued from Page Two.) Mrs. I'riink were Mesdames C. J. Olm utea.l, (1. H. SttllnrB, Otto Sehcllberg, J. F. DaviB, J. W. Cox, T. W. DnvieB, H. St. Helen, Anna Fitch, Louis Bechtel, It. K. Mooros, Fnuik Schrnm, A. L. Ntinson, R. Herder Rml Miss Hazel Olmstoad. Mrs. Paul llniiflir gave a prettily ap pointed luncheon Friday. Hod and green was the oolor motif inwd. Flowers typical of the season adorned the artistic table, filling the ntniosphero with a Christum odor. Tho, Hub members present were: Mrs. . lames i nmnocK, airs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. Al vro llussev, Mrs. Lloyd llnusor and Mrs. Lloyd Htitt'lcr. Guests bidden besides t lie club were: Mrs. W. J. llagedorn, Mrs. Corul Carr, Mrs. Lewis AUrich, and Mrs. Joseph Hack. 1 Mrs. Hnuscr was assisted liv her mother, Mrs. Iltigedorn. 4 Tho personnel of the conimitleo in charge of the nimunl entortniiiiuent, given for the Y. W. 0, A. and Y. M, C. A. in the (irunj Opera House within the next two weeks, composed of so ciety's ninn tours, promise one of the most excclent programmes of the season. The affair will be, literally speaking a IH15 follies. One of the picturesque and plousing features of tho evening will be the chorus of forty voices and tho mixed quartette who will give the popular "Sextette from Lucia." Among those whom wo always have a longing to hear will be Mrs. Carlton Smith and Tom Ordeman. Society lias put its stamp of approv al on the affair and will bo present in numbers, Indicated br the long list of patronesses who are as follows: .Mesdiimes W. 1. Stnloy, K. S. Wal lace, V. T. .lenks, Carlo Alliums, T. B. Kuv, James Withvcoiubo, .1. 11. Farrar, Asnhel Hush, A. N. Hush, J. A. Albert, J. II. Albert, Curtis Cross, H. C. Bish op, 11. . Thielsen, 11. C. Kpley, J. H. Lewis, A. A. Lee, It. J. Hendricks, A. M. Hansen, It. L. Steeves, (), B. (ling rich, W. E, Kirk, L. II. Coinpton, ('. II. I'nrli, l li. .Spears, Mildred Brooks, J. O. (iollra, (i. (!. Brown, II. K. Duns- WORLD RENOWNED BARITONE Emillio De Gogorza Presented by THE MUSICAL ARTISTS COURSE Under Management of M1NNETTA MAGERS MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7. SPECIALAH who subscribe now will be given choice of seats at the advance sale January 29th. Subscription papers at the music stores Prices $2. This is the First number of the Musical Artists Course this season. All holding a ticket to this concert will be entitled to a special rate on any con cert which may be placed during the season by this management. v ford, O. M. Elliott, 8. K Blnekcrhy, C. 0. Doney, H. K. Clay, S. Q, Sargent, .1. J. Huberts, C. K. Spaulding, K. K. Page, K. K. Fisher, William Galloway, H. W. Meyers, M. L. Movers, C. L. Mc.Vurv, f. A. Livcsley, W. H. Ehl ridge, William Brown, D. J. Fray, K. T. Barnes, A. H. Dodd, Charles Weller, iO. C. Pewtherer, I'. II. Raymond, V. M. Plimpton, W. 11. Biirglinrdt, W. H. Lvtle, S. Stewart, Llovil Wilson, Geo. Gray, R. M. Hofer, B. O. Schueking G. I'. Putnnm, F. W. Chaee, Harvey Wells, J. II. McNary, S. W. Thompson, Charles Fisher, G. II. Aldeu, R. N. Avison, Carl Klliott, .lames Elvin, F. T. Porter, H. E. Marshall, Theodore1 ItotJi, Edwanl Schuiike, H. E. L. Stciner, J. W. Harbi son, Everett Anderson, F. G. ' Decke- bnch, J. u. Sutherland, r . S. Hendeii hall, J. O. Van Winkle, I. H. Van Winkle, Frank Spencer. F. A. Loire. R. R. Jones, Fred Tiiielsen, and Misses E. B. Thielsen, Oda Chapman, Helen Beat ty, Minnie Downing, Minnetta Mngers, Angolino MeCulloch, and Margaret Wishart. . On Tuesday evening the West Cen tral Circlo of tho First M. V.. churck, held a "Grandmother Social" in the church parlors, entertaining the "chin dreu" as guests. An old fashioned quilting ami barn-raising was announc ed in the following verso, one week be fore the social: Tho grandmothers of our Circle West Want you at church in your Sunday best : The occasion will be a quiltm' and barn raisin' We are sure you will leave, our efforts a prnisin , Wo want the children, nlso father and mother, You will have a good time, and us you- will not bother. Ten cents will be ciinrgcd at tho door, This will admit both the rich and the I poor. Children under ten will be admitted' j free If their elders coino with them, our ipiiltin' to see. j !":.'10 is tho hour, Nov. "Oth the dny, Proceeds to help our pledges to pa'v. ! i A 1..II ,.i .: ....'i. I i u ,1"",' H"WM i'1"1 mm hum tiufi iiuiru Intent talent was displayed by the various grandmothers and mints'. Two little girls dressed in the ipinint short jwaisted frocks, und pantalets, lent an 'air of "days gone by" as well as ; Grandma Joe linker, tho inveterate IsnulY taker. Those en costume were ' Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Secretary and Mrs. Coinpton, Mr. and Mrs. 1. li. iMcAdnins, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtr., Mr. E. J. Uayhiond, Mrs. C. C, Clark, Messrs. Barnes Biirdick, .lamps Hunt, Hunch, . Yoiiii', Hvars and tiie Misses Benedict laud Hauch. I Several old time songs, remedies and recitations were given in a very clever manner by the men and women taking part. After the " barn-raisin ' " every one was'refrcshod with doughnuts and cof fee. The Indies have been asked to repeat the entertainment and if they do msiiv inoro novel features will be ndde.l. Miss Marguerite Flower, whoso sym pathetic and sweet singing, like the dimming young lady herself, will give a concert in Marsh Hall at Pacific uni versity, Forest Grove, Oregon, Friday, December the seventeenth. The concert will be given under the auspices of tiie Woman 's club. The Christian Woman's board of mis sions w.ill observe C W. B. M. day Sun day evening at the First Christian church with nn excellent programme en costume. At the Highland school Parent-Teach er meeting Wednesday evening, Mrs.; Edyth To.icr Wentherred of the state fair board will have a part on the pro-1 gramme. ' I The committee were extremely for-' tunate in securing such an interesting speaker and she will undoubtedly have a message well worth hearing. j A pretty and simple wedding took place in the parsonage of the Christian' i church at two o'clock, December first,! when Mrs. I. aura rlugher became the bride of Mr. Jesse Martia. The Rev. Porter officiated. j It was a most impressive service audi the simplicity of the at't'nir was charm-1 ing. ! The bride wore an attractive dark; blue cloth suit and hat to match. Only a few close friends and rein-' tives were present at the wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be at home, to their many friends on Mr. Martin's! ranch near Macleav after December; the fifteenth. I The meeting of tho Marion County Veteran's association hold in the arm- ory December the second, was a sue-1 cess in every particular. As early at nine o'clock delegations arrived and were met by the committee and escort" ed to tho armory. Tho time up until noon was spont In friendly converse, and war time remin iscence. Promptly at the noon hour, the marshal, placing the dopnrtment oiiicers in .he lead, conducted the en tire assemblage to the dining room where the Indies of tho W. K. O. and G. A. H. had prepared a delicious re past. After the .lovial repast tho en tire assemblage retired to the hall and were entertained with an excellent programme. Here is the programme: Instrumental duet, cornet and violin, Mr. C. W. l'illnov and daughter, Irene, Song, America,, led by Mrs. LnMoin Clark. Prayer, Chaplin Lyslo. Reports of officers. Solo, Mrs. .1. S. Pinnpll. Address of welcome, Rev. F. Iv. Por ter. Violin solo, Miss M. Levyi of Silvcr tou. Responses by delegates from Wood burn and Silverton. Solo, Mrs. F. I,. Walters. Spanish American War Veterans, -le -.brains. Sor- Mv Own Vnited States," Mrs. LnMoin Clark's class from the Highland public school. A patriotic address, Rev. .Tames El vin. Rending, Miss Olndvs Thompson, I W. R. C Mrs. A. E. Wntson. Remarks by Mrs. Wnud. of Sftwtcl, California, An entertainment will be given by t'.ie Silver Bell Circle No. 4.'t, Women of Woodcraft, Thursday evening at eight o'clock, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Here fs the programme: Music by the orchestra. Address of welcome, F. A. Moore, chief justice of the supreme court. Vocal solo, Miss Ermine Bushnell. Reading, Charles Dillard, from the Anna Rogers Fish school of oratory. Address, C. C. Van Orsdnll, grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft. Vocal solo, Marie Bolingcr McGil crhist. Address, Miss Jennie Green, general organizer Women of Woodcraft. Heading, Beatrice Wnlton from the Anna Sogers Fish school of oratory. Drill team Salem Camp No. US, Woodmen of the World. Drill team Silver Bell Circle No. 13, Women of Woodcraft. , Music by the orchestra. The public is cordially invi,tcd. MILLER-COCKERHAM, A very pretty home wedding took place on November 25, at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coc.kerhnm, of McMinn dislodging a stump slipped (as prys arc apt to do) and tho good woman came to earth in perhaps not the most graceful manner. But as no one was looking and she was not hurt, it made no difference. Mack Htandifer and Henry Luiigern are doing a job of ditching for Mr. Kamsdon in tho McClny neighborhood. The school clerk took the district census last week. The enrollment is U2 33 boys and 2!) girls. One family not being ablo to send the children the mother who has taught school gives daily lesson to her chil dren. Henry Smith is planning to visit rela tives near Marion in a few days. That Chicago doctor is being lambast ed by some of the newspapers because he did not cut into a poor deformed baby preferring, I suppose, post mortem surgery. He did the proper thing thinks Docia Murr. THE TWO MYSTERIES. :ilrt ...1 !...: .1 i.i xt tiiiu, Tvuvii iiii-ir uuuj;iiii'r, liuru, was united in marriage to Brentford Miller, of Gervais, Ore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. Narthnp of Mc Minnville, the ring ceremony being used. The rooms were nrtisticntlv decorated with Oregon grope and chrys-j anthemums. The bride wore a gown of white satin' and chiffon with point lace and cnri ried a bouquet of brides' roses. The' bridesmaids, Miss Verna Backstrum, of Portland, wus gowned in blue crepe del ciniie ana cnrriou i.eeii nrunner roses. The groom wore conventional black ami was attended by Hortoii Cockei-linni, brother of the bride. Miss Emma Cockerham, sister of the bride, played Lohengren's wedding march. A recep tion followed the ceremony after which a sumptuous five course dinner wus served to nbout 30 guesrs. They left for California Sunday, the 2Sth of November, to spend the winter. Gervais Star. In the middle of the room, in its white coffin, lay the dead child, a nephew of tho poet. Near it, in a great chair, sat Walt Whitman, surrounded by little ones, and holding a beautiful girl on his lup. The child looked curi ously at the spectacle of deuth and then inquiringly into the old man's face. "You don't know what it is, do you, ony dearf" suid he, adding "we don't either." We know not what it is, dear, this sleep so deep and still, Tho folded hands, tho awful calm, the cheek so pale and chill; The lids that will not lift again, though we may call and' call, Tho strange, white soliludo of peace that settles over nil. We know not what it means, dear, this desolate heart-pain;". This dread to take our daily way. uud walk in.it again; We know not to what other sphere tho loved who loave us go, Nor why we're left to wonder still; nor why we do not know. But this we know: Our loved und dead, if they should como this day Should come and ask us, "What is lifef" not one of us could say. Life is a mystery as deep as ever death can bo; Yet oh, how sweet it is to us, this life we live and seel Then might they say these vanished ones and blessed is the thought! "So death is sweet to us, beloved 1 though we may tell ye naught! We may not tell it to the quick this mystery of death Ye may not tell us, if ye would, the mystery of breath." Tho child who enters life comes not with knowledge or intent; So those who enter death must go ns nine cniuiren sent. Nothing is known. But I oelicve that God is overhead; And sb life is to the living, so death is to the dead. WALT WHITMAN. XT. OF 0. MAN PRESIDENT Portland, Ore., Dee. 3. Colvin V. Dymcnt, professor of journalism nt tho University of Oregon was this after noon elected president of the newly created Pacific Coast Intercollegiuto ennferonce nnd John Stroud, grnduutti manager of tho University of Califor nia, secretary. FRUITLAND (Capital Journal Special Service.) A. II. Simpson, of Wnrrenton, Ore. who tins been visiting in the fnmily of his daughter, Mrs. 11. C. Brcsslcr, re turned to Warrenton for a ahnrt stay n few days ago, will return hero soon. Mr. Simpson will probably remain nt Friiitlnnd during the winter. M. M. Rnnsom and fnmily visited friends in Salem Thanksgiving. Some of the neighbors attended the prohibition rnlly nt tho armory in Sa lem a few nights ago. The attraction of course was Cnpt. U. P. Hudson, Span ish war hero. The captain is n pleasant speaker with a mellow southern accent. The address was well delivered replete with important statistics and convinc ing argument. Tho audience which fill ed tho armory gave rnpt attention in terspersed with occasional applause. Whether nutionnl prohibition will ever be reached in this country, it is bound to be n live issue from now on. Mrs. H. C. Hressler is developing into nn expert elpnrer of land. Today she met with a slight mishap. Tho large pry with which she was in the act of GRAND THEATRE HOME OP PARAMOUNT PICTURES SOMETHING DOING EVERY DAY TODAY BLACKBIRDS A REMARKABLE EXPOSE OF UNITED STATES CUSTOMS FEATURING THE NOTED. DRAMATIC STAR Laura Hope Crews Paramount News Weekly SUNDAY AFTER THE ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES, WHICH ARE TO BE HELD AT THE GRAND, THE REGULAR 1 PICTURE PRO: GRAM WILL BE RESUMED DURING THE EVENING Jackie Saunders IN THE ADVENTURES OF A MADCAP A1SO ANOTHER MAX LINDY COMEDY COMING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The Secret Sin, with Blanche Sweet j T