THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1915.
TWO
Social Personal
ALHTE THOMPSON
THE Daughters of the American
Revolution held tbeir meeting
Saturday wifh Mrs. J. P. Fristzell,
instead of lira. Henry Meyers.
After the business meeting, Mrs. La
lloine Clark favwed the members with
. whistling solo, accompanied by Miss
Edita Benedict on the piano.
Taste pretest were: Mrs. Henry B.
Thielnnn, Mis. Isaac Lea Patterson,
Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Norris Loon
y, of Jefferson, Mrs. 8. C. Dyer, Mrs.
A. 8. Kaxmarek, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs.
I Moiue dark. ilia. George Post,
Km. Charles Hoiinstrom, Mrs. James
Kelst7.pl Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss
Edits Benedict.
Mrs. William P. Lord, who has been
sojourning in the south for several
weeks, and visiting with friends, re
turned from Ban Francisco Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Lord, who is the
guest of Miss Elsa Diemel, will remain
in the bay city for several weeks
longer.
..
The December meeting of Patriots'
Memorial Chapter, l. A. K., was held
t the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold
on Tuesday evenijur, the regent, Mrs.
O. P. Conway, presiding. A short his
torical paper was read by Miss Ger
trude Norton, canpter historian. Mrs.
KenaM C. Glover, of Salem, Oregon,
was a guest of honor. Mrs. Olover is
reader of note, a graduate of the
Willamette universiir, of Oregon, the
oldest Protestant university west of
the Rocky Mountains. Mrs. Olover fa
vored the chapter with a "Christmas
-Experience," by Elizas. li Price, fol
lowed by "Mummy's Pickaninnies,"
by Lucy Dean Jenkins, proving her
ability by moving the conipuny first to
tears and then laughter". A number of
guests, including the husbands of tho
chapter members, were present. After
a social hour refreshments were served
by the hostess. It being the wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
added interest to tho festivities. From
tho Washington Post, Sunday, Decem
ber the twelfth.
Philip Patterson, of Portland, was
tho week end guest of his parontslfr.
and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson.
Mr. and JL, Louis W. JoHse (Har
riott Barker) left today for Boseburg,
where they will be the holiday guests
of Mrs. Jostta's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Barkor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Long, who are
leaving soon for Albany, where they
will make their home, were the honores
far a delightful surprise party given
by a number of their friends Saturday
eveninc
Abont fifteen self-invited guests
called and the evening was enjoyably
devoted to cards nad music.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
M. G. Beeves and Ata. L. Wolborn.
The party included: Mrs. A. Kriion,
Mrs. M. G. Reeves, Mrs. JrVm. Butte,
Mrs. George Mason, Vrs. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Smith, Mar. L. Welboru, Chester
Long, Fred Smith and the Misses Ha
zel, Helen and Lovena Long, Anna
Butte, Grace, Edyth and Violet Wol
Edna Smith, Eunice Brown, Holen
Lei si, Bertha Smith, Josephine John
ston and Marie Leisi.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and daughter,
Jannette, returned Sunday from Port
land, where they were the week end
guests of Mrs. J. B. Hayes.
Little Miss Sykes appeared In a solo
dance Saturday evening when the Ju
venile Artisans gave their performance
at the Baker theatre.
Mips Dora Andreson spent the week
end ia Portland visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. L. Matlock was the week-end
fuest of friends in Portland.
Tho Highland Mothers' club will
meet at the school building on Thurs
day, December tho twenty-third.
A Christmas programme will be giv
en and tho children will have a Christ
mas treo and bo made happy by a vis
it from aid Saint Nick.
Mrs. n. H. Snxton, who lins been
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Prunk, on South Church,
street, left Saturday fur her home in
Newport. Mrs. Saxton waa accompan
ied by her daoghter Verda.
Mrs. Mark McAllister and small
daughter, Doris, kft Saturday for Con
vallis, where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays visiting Mrs. McAllister's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Finlcy.
Mr. McAllister will join them the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ralph White and daughter,
Margaret, went to Portland Saturday
where Miss largaret was queen of the
fnin. AAll.t at iVia A-HuflTia illVAllilA
performance given ia the Baker the
atre Saturday sight
A splendid audience assembled at
the Unitarian church Sunday evening
to hear Mrs. Anna Sogers Pish ia a
dramatic reading "The Passing of
the Third Floor Back."
Those who braved the inclement
weather Sunday evening were richly
compensated as Mrs. Fish, who is al
ways artistic was at her very beat. This
play which is of great moral value, is
to bo given at the Grand theatre, De
cember the twenty-fourth with Forbes-
Robertson, the eminent actor appearing
in the leading role.
Others appearing on this delightful
programme, were Mrs. L. Tower, who
gave several charming vocal selections
and Hurry Mills, who rendered a nura
ber of pieces on the piano and organ.
Those programmes, which have been
arranged for the Sunday evening social
services by Bev. Tischer, are being
very enthusiastically attended.
To Cure a Oold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablots. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GKOVE'B signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
MUBICIANS ELECT.
NEW STATE BANK
EXAMINER TAKES UP
Tho Musicians' Association of Snlem,
at a rocent meeting elected tho follow
ing officers for 191(i:
President, Miller Bevier; vieo-prosi-dent,
Hcdda Swart; secretary, Ivan G.
Martin; treasurer, Miss Martha Swart;
sergeant, John Graber; board of di
rectors, William Skinner, H. N. Stoud
eninevcr, Burt Russell, Charles Kurth
and B. W. Richey.
Installation of officers will take
plnce at tho first regular meeting "in
January,
S-H-I-P-L-E-Y-'-S
SERVICEABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS ,
A T INEXPENSIVE PRICES
You will find a fine assortment of inexpensive holiday merchandise at this store,
goodsensible gifts that will last and give service.
Novelty Jewelry Luncheon Sets
Leather Purses Linen Towels
Leather Hand Bags Bath Towels
Hurd's Stationery Bed Spreads
Denniaon'a Paper Nov's Bed Blankets
Dennison's Xmas Boxes Bed Comfortables
Vollands Xmas Cards
Children's Xmas Books
Howard's Bristle Brushes
Child's Fur Sets
Parisian Ivory
Toilet Articles
Novelty Ribbons
Plain Ribbons
Novelty Neckwear
Kid Gloves
Fabric Gloves
Children's Mittens
Emb'd Linen Handkerchiefs
Children's Box Handkerchiefs
Silk and Lingerie Waists
Silk and Cotton Petticoats
Blanket Bath Robes
Muslin Undergarments
Silk Hosiery
Lisle Hosiery
Children's Hosiery
Infants' Wear
Women's Sweaters
Children's Sweaters
EXTRAORDINARY
Women's, Misses' and Children's Sweaters
1-3 leas than regular.
Women's Blanket Bath Robes, special 1-2 price.
WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
INCLUDING
A
Sample Line
Regular Prices $2.50, $2.75, special $1.98
Regular Prices $3.50, $1.00, special $2.98
Regular Prices $1.50, $6.75, special $3.98
WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
INCLUDING
A
Sample Line
Regular Trices $10.50 to $12.50, special $7.50.
Regular Prices $13.50 to $15.00, special $0.48
Regular Prices $17.50 to $25.00, special $14.75
Regular Prices $27.50 to $35.00, special $17.50
One rack Women's and Misses Suits, Special $7.50
One rack Women's and Misses Coats, Special $5.00
You Will Have Money Left for a Bank Account by
Shopping Here
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Shipley's Christmas Coupon for Children
JS J-3
Present this coupon signed by parent or Guardian before Decem
ber 2JUL
FREE One Construction Basket FREE
Out of town customers Mall this coupon.
Nsms ..............n,.t
Address ... ,) , .
U, G. SHIPLEY CO.
14S-147 NORTH LIBERTY STREET
SALEM, OREGON
A. C Barth, of Portland, Be
comes Oifce Assistant In
Place of Slade
A. C Barth began iiis duties this
roaming as clerk in the office of State
Superintendent of Ranks 8. O. Sargent
in place of Fritz Slade, who has been
appointed state bank examiner. Mr.
Slade alse began hie new duties about
which so ranch has been said and de
nied during the last week. The matter
appears to be closed at present and will
doubtless die the death of other politi
cal squabbles and will he forgotten if
the newly appointee bank examiner
proves himself capable of conducting
the duties of his office. If he proves
"eompenent" some will say "1 told
yon se" and it be does not prove
competent, otners will say,." I told you
se" and the matter will end at that.
The resignation of Bank Examiner
Siaims cansed the appointment of a
new man and among the men recom
mended by Mr. Sargent was the name
of Alexander Martin,, cashier of the
united states riational Hank, of Eu
gene. Mr. Martin aonduetod a bank
for years at Klamath Falls and was at
one time president of the state bank
ers association. It appears, however,
that Mr, Martin in a democrat and the
governor and State Treasurer Kay re
fused to support a democrat for the
position. Slade wag then recommended
by Mr. Rnrent nnd the appointment
ratified by the board. Then the charge
arose that Slade wag an English sub
ject and had not boeu naturalized as a
citizen of the United States. The word
"eompetont" wag then injected into
tho controversy and considerable space
was used in explanations.
In a rocent statement issued, Mr.
Sargent ays:
"I regret exceedingly tho circum
stances connected with this appoint
ment and wish to state tiwt up to this
time I have absolutely refused to be
interviewed or to discuss for publica
tion tho unfortunate affair.
"I would like to say, however, that
I do consider Mr. Slade a very com
petent nnd trustworthy young man. Ho
has made an unusually efficient assist
ant in mv office dnring tho past two
years but I have contended at all times
and still contend that he is not quali
fied, either by age or practical experi
ence, for the important position of
state bank examiner.
"I have nothing brrt the most friend
ly feeling towards every member of the
stnte banking board and have no criti
cisms to make of their action ia not
continuing my appointment of Mr,
Martin. Mr. Slade will make a very ef
ficient assistant examiner, and under
the new arrangement, the work will be
nnndiert with equal facility and eon
venience." -i
1
INTERESTING LECTURE
Tells of Early History of the
, State Story Brimming
With Information
PERSONALS
Oeorgo TalmeT left for his home this
mo ruing.
K. Bogert, of Kins Valley, is ia the
city on business matters.
Mrs. Paul otegc returned yesterday
from a month's vihit at San Francisco.
Terry Wells and M. A. Wells, of
Huena Vista, were iu the city yester
day. May Pomeroy, who haa been attend
ing medical college in Portland, ib home
tor the holidays.
Mrs. Walter Penrmiue left lust night
for a visit of several weeks in los An
geles with friends and relatives.
jars, flora l onger, of l'ortlaaa, is
hero for the holidays, visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allport,
E. J. King, of Pendleton, left fur his
homo this morning after a visit of 10
days with the family of B. K. Hovt,
Mrs. Carey F. Martin and daughter,
Frances I,ee, left for Newport for the
holidays. Mr. Martin will join them
tne latter part uf the week.
Mrs. Dimmie Kline, of Mt. Aneel. Te
turned to her home this morning after
a viHit of several days with her parents,
.nr. ana jurs. ueorge W, Weeks.
I.. A. Orninbonl, editor of the South-
! em Pacific news bureau with headquar
j ters at Snn Francisco, ia in Salem to
I day, Ho is devotinc much of his atten.
j tion to "safety first" publicity for the
benefit of railway employes and the
pinmu ui i se.
L. A. l.iljequist, of MursliUOd, r
inmea to nis nome yesterday after a
; "ort visit here with' his brother, Wil
liam J. l.iljequist. lie is county attor-
I ney for Coos county and while in the
city, attended tho general conference
jof county attorneys with the attorney
general, Oeargs II. Brown.
WILLAMETTE NOTES '
Tho college build iiius eresent a de-
, sorted appearance to the passerby! no
, students walking about, nor the 'noisy
laughter of jolly students. Only the
I whistle of tho janitors can be heard in
! the buildings, aa they work at oitW
j nd cleaning of the woodwork. School
will open again on January 4, giving
the students the privilege of spending
the last Sunday of vacation at home
Instead of traveling on that day.
Professor Pierian Von Kschen W-irfv-
jing his qualitative analysis clasg three
! days of this week to work the entire
j day In the laboratories, In order to do
advanced work. This is an unusual op
j uortunity, a the students eaa nccomp
I Uh a great ileal by working a whole
I lr t time ia their chemical analy.
j sis. Those who are working ia the chem
lcnl laboratories ares Wesley Ham
; mond, Arnold Grnlopp, Joe Ocrhart (ad
I Jnha flary.
' ' J
I ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL '
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost Y0O Mtaa price.
"Native born Oregonians should be
proud of the land of their birth," said;
George H. Himes, scretary of the Ore-
gon Historical society Inst night in an
address on the early days of Oregon, at
the First Congregational chnrch. "Or
egoa and the northwest is the only
part of the United States that become
snch through right of discovery, and
the oiity part that has never been un
der tiie flag of another country."
The word Oregon was first used by
Jonathan Carver in 1776. He traveled
in parts of the central west after the
French and Iadian war, and wrote a
book en the coentry, which was pub
lished in England iii 1777;
Captain Gray, who sailed np the Col
umbia ia 1792 was the real discoverer!
of this country according to Mr. Himes
and- it was through his discovery and
travels that the United States made
good its claims for the northwest in
the dispute with England. 1
The following historical facts were
noted by Mr. Himes, with stereoptican
sliiUtfl illustrations of the early pioneers
and historical places in the state:
Lewis and Clark crossed the plains
in 1805 and 1H06 and established a
trading post at Astoria.
The first saw mill west of the Rocky
mountains was erected near Vancouver
in 1857.
The first public school west of the
Rockies was taught by John Bull in
183S, near Vancouver.
Jason Lee, in 834,- preached tho
first Methodist sermon west of the
Kochy mountains.
The first marriace ceremony west of
the great divide was performed by-Ja-soa
Lee in 1837.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riiaulding Warren is
one or the oldest living pioneers, com
ing to this country in 1837.
Jason Lee built a honse in Salem in
hil and part of this house is now
standing.
Tne old Benuet honse for mnnv rears
the principal hotel in the valley, was
built in Salem in 1S55.
Tho. first postoffice in the state was
as Astoria,
Tho first bouse in Portland was built
logs in 1844 and was on the corner
of Front and Wnshiucton streets.
1 ha cornerstone of the state enpitol '.
was laid in 1873. The stereoptican!
view of the ceremony showed the Kay!
Woolen Mills in the back ground. I
The first Masonic lodge in Oregon
was organized at Oregon City in 1848.
tiiose interested in tho early days
of the state, the recture was of unusual
interest, as pictures were shown on the
screen of many of the pioneers well
snewn in i-saicm, nnd views of many of
the buildings erected here by the pi
oneers of tho '40s nnd '509.
UNION ELECTS OFFICEES
The Brotherhood nt Pi
tors and Panerhanfrpra nl Amnvo in.
eal union No. 724, held an election Fri-
any evening and elected the following
uiumrn i K-rve ior me ensuing year:
Tresideut George C. Clarke.
Vice-Presiueut Sam W. Bosonco.
Recording secretary W. B. Summer-
ville.
Financial secretary E. G. Burrell.
Treasurer John Wikberg. ,
Conductor Fred A. Lewis. '
Trustees Arthur Hutchesonj Fred
Lewis and E. E. Armstrong. '
Delegates to the Central Labor Coun
cil, Building Trades Council and Fed
eration of Labor will bo elected at the
first, meeting of the local lubor council
to meet in January.
'
Bags
Tables
Davenports
Mattresses
Springs
Beds
Roo'iera
Chairs
Linoleum
Draperies
Lamps
Kitchenware
Etc
Stoves
Ranges
county jail by Judge Kelly. Bennett
had a wife in Seattle and upon coming
to Marion county assumed another one
by the name of Irva Nelson nnd it np-
pears was living with her as a common
law wife. Upon his promise to forsake
the Nelson woman he was allowed to
return to his former wife. Today Dis
trict Attorney Singo received a letter
from Sanford C. Rose, district attorney
' at Port Angeles, who asks that tho pa
role of Bennett be revoked as ho is ne
glecting his family again. Since the
sentence of six months has expired
Bennett is no longer bound by the
terms of the parole.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
A suit for divorce has been filed in
the circuit court by Ella L. Wilson
ntruinftf fhsrlp A. Wilson. The counle
were married in November, 11107, and
have three children, Julius Robert Wil
' son, aged 7 years; Richard Henry Wil
' son, aged 5 years, and Jean Elizabeth
Wilson, nged 2 years. Desertion is al-
that the defendant in employed at WO
per mouth and she asks for al 5 a month
alimony and the custody of tho children.
When the wife pleaded with tears in
Iwr eyes that hobby might not be sent
to jail tho hearts of the judge and
prosecuting attorney were touched and
hubby was paroled and now the wife
is pleading with similar tenrs in the
snme eyee that hubby might be arrest
ed and put in jail again. Charles Ben
nvtt was arrested in April and upon his
plea of guilty was sentenced to six
months la the county 'jail on a charge of
bigamy. Ho was paroled after receiv
ing a sentence of six months in the
Garfield Voget has brought suit in
the circuit eouTt against Ralph W.
Lander to collect' money alleged due
on two promissory notes assigned to the
plaintiff. The plaintiff seeks to re
cover 250 with interest less $4!) nnd
with $35 attorney's fees on ono count
and $150 with interest less S3.80 nnd
with 20 attorney's fees. Saiith &
Shields represent the plaintiff.
today in the matter of the estate of M. '
tJ. Caldwell, deceased, shows the estat
to consist of lots H and 7, Mock 9, in
Jefferson, valued at j00. The appraic-
ers are O. P. Oriii'itll, O. W. Humph
rey and Harry Rowland.
An order was issued by Judge Gallo-
way. permitting the U. 8. National
Baiik, of Salem, to file n second amend
ed complaint in the case of V. N. Det
liy, trustee, against the V. 8. Fidelity
and Guaranty company, tho U. 8. Na
tional bank and the Btate fair board.
The county court made two minor
changes in the boundaries of the vot
ing precincts at its regular meeting'
tiaturdnv afternoon. Part of the pre
cinct of Scollnud was cut off and put'
into tho precinct of West Hubbard in
order that tiioso living in this particu
lar pun of tho precinct might vote in
West Hubbard. The city of Stayton
was made a separate precinct two yearn
ago in order that the city might voto
on tho wet and dry question. ThN
made tho nrocincts of Stayton and
East. Stayton and sonic of the voter
in East Stuyton precinct were obliged
to pajis through (lie town to vote in tho
other end of tho precinct. In order
tiiat all might vote somewhere in th
city of Stayton the precincts were re
arranged so that tho line of division
j extended through tho twit and all on
tone side is known as East Stayton and
the other as Stayton precinct.
John W. Apple h been appointed
, a v.. rift
rOH(l HU!CrlOr III limn uinmvi iw.
I which t'was one of tho new district
I.' 1 .1.:. ...J AT- AnMn i th..
loruicii iims mil fi'n. .o '
All Inventory nnd appraisement filed first, supervisor.
Pi,
Special Sale of
HOUSE DRESSES
67c Each
Next Wednesday Only
A remarkable offering of Women's House" Dresses,
Amoskeag Chambray and Standard Percale; various
styles, assorted colors, all sizes, neatly trimmed. On
"sale Wednesday only, at less than the cost of the raw
material. We guarantee these dresses tr be well
made and absolutely fast color, or YOUR MONEY
BACK. Not more than two to a customer.
'40-Inch New Silk Crepe De Chine, regular $1.25
v XMAS SALE 98c
115 N.Liberty
near State
Agents for American Lady Corsets.
KAFOURY BROS. TThXf"