TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916, SOCIET y ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Otto Metchan of PortlnnJ, who lias been the house guest of Mrs. John Miuto for a week returned home Sun day. . Mrs. Frank Spencer has as iier house guests her sister, Miss Florence AUken and Mrs. J. 0. Aitken of Koscburg. ... The members of the Amiens club were recently entert .lined with an en joyable informal afternoon at the res idence of Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Late in the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshment. Mrs. T. II . Galloway -was an additional guest. Mrs. George Waters entertained as ler week-end guest Miss Leon Case Hicr, dramatic editor of the I'ortland Oregonian. Mrs. Paul Hauser entertained with an informal sewing Friday afternoon. About ten matrons of the hostess' Ken nington club were guests. Yellow blos soms of the spring time were used about toe rooms.' . Mr. uid Mrs. Robert Faulus were hosts for a five hundred party at their apartment in the "Court" Friday rvening. in celebration of the first 1'iiniviipnrv of their wedding. The rooms were effectively adorned! with lilacs and greens. I'layers circled j three tables of the game, anil Mrs. K.I K. lfingo was awarded the high score In in or. Mrs. I'aulus was assisted in the serv ing by her sister, Airs. Clarence Hart ley. Those playing were, Mr. and Mrs. B. 1'.. Iiiugo, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hiblor, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1'ntihis, Dr. and Mrs. C Hartley, Miss Kmily Phillips, Miss Jlr.dle Ilroker and Kohert La Hue. Aboul sixteen matrons of the Leisure Hour club were the guests of Mrs. VHEII RUN DOWN Hood's Sarsaparllla, ths Reliable Tonio Medicine, Build Up. The reason why you feel bo tired 11 the time at this season Is that your blood Is impure and impover lHhed. It lacks vitality. It la not the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to per form their functions as they should. Get Hood's Sarsaparllla from any druKRtst. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and Bleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrlcher, tonic and ap petiser. It revitalizes the blood, and la especially useful In building up the debilitated and run-down. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is helping thousands at this time of year. Let it help you. Get a bottle today and bKln taking It at once. Be sure to got Hood's. Nothing else acts like It. Oeorge 0. Krown and Mrs. D. V. M.ithw at the residence of the form er in Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Meyers and Mrs. A. L. H row ii were asked as additional guests. On Sunday afternoon the marriage of Miss Vera V. Zoscl and Cecil C. Mc Donald took place at the home of the bride's parents 210 Mission street. The ceremony was performed by liev. F. T. Porter of the First Chris tina eliurth. Only relatives and a few friends were in attendance. Til youn" couple will leave Tuesday for Mr. McDonalds horn in .Manton, vt n. . Those prraei.t were: Mr. and Mrs. I I C. Xosel, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Neu- mail, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Kuble, Mr. I . m i. a a i i . , w H11U -nrs. vv . A. Artisei, -nr. ami .tiro. William McIJ.iniel, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. J'etticr, iiiss Pearl and Master Rob- eit Neninan and the Misses Maude, Vf'a and Jean McDauiel. Miss Marie Hreitenstein went to Portland Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss Uussio Thomas, which will t.ike place today. Miss Thomas formerly lived in Halem and had a wide circle of friends in the high school set, with whom she was verv popular. Mrs. Xorma T.ef f ingwell was the re cipient of a delightful surprise show er given by the matrons of the Calico club Saturd.iy evening. Tne affair was planned as a pre nuptial attention to Mrs. Leffingwell, whose marriage to George K. Terwil liger will take place Thursday. About seventy-five friends gathered for the evening and the honor guest w is show ered with pretty gifts.. '. A score or more members of the La Area club and several of their .friends enjoyed an Faster picnic in King wood park Sunday. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pon eroy, S. G. Sargent, state superintendent of banks, was in Kngene yesterday. Frank S. Ward is iu Portland, having been subpoened to oerve on the United States grind jury. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Dennis and daugh ter, Willis Reynolds and Miss Ella Currey motored to Stayton yesterday. First lientenant L. H. Compton will go to Dallas Tuesday to assist Captain Stafford in giving Company L a special drill. A. L. Sumption of Portland, vice president and Portland "Tflannger for the Studebaker Bros, company, is in the city on business. H. L. Gilkey, of the First National bank of Grants Pass, is in the city, vis iting his son Frrol Gilkey and being entertained by Dr. M. C. Findley. Mrs. Carl Hartley, who has been in the city visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Hartley, returned today to her home near Fort Rock, Oregon. Mi,ss Ora Const.ible, who is attend ing the Oregon Agricultural college, was in the city over Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Constable. " PERSONALS W. J. Kerr of Suver is in the city. Mrs. H. Kricksou of Independence is in tho city. Rev. H. C. Stover and wife are vis itors in Portland. H, S. Poisal is attending to business mntters in Portland. Dr. M. J. liutler is a Salem visitor today from Monmouth. Judge Helt of Dallas, was in the city a few hours this, morning. Walter L. Spaulding was in Oregon City for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. A. M. Chapman of Seward was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graham were in Portland for in over Sunday visit. Albert t Linilsey of Seattle was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. K. Cornelius! and daughter Helen of Monmouth were the guests DIED APPLKGATE In the city Saturday, April 22. 1916, William Applegate in his 4.'th year. The body was sent to Dniu Oregon by Webb Cc Clough, accompanied by a brother, A. 1. Applegate. He belonged to the Applegnle fami ly, pioneers of Oregon who were active in the early Indian wars of the state. DOANE Tn Portland, Oregon, Satur day, April 22, 1916, Mrs. Matild.i Doane, in her 00th year. Funeral services were held this after noon at the Centenary church in Port land. The body will arrive in Salem tomorrow morning on the 10:11 Oregon Klectric. Hrief services will be held by the Rev. R. N. Avison at the Lee Mission cemetery before burial. Mrs. Doane was tho widow of a Methodist minister of Oregon pioneer diys. At one time her husband was pastor of the Methodist church in the city, They came to Snlem in 1849 to take charge of the Oregon Institute, now Willamette University, and were identified for many years with the Methodist interests of the country. Special meeting of Salem Lodge No. 4, A. F. 4 A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Viciting breth ren welcome. li su-n.n,BTT tuii, ami L lrasir!l ft. nil READY TO WEAR SALE ALL SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Will Be Offered Tomorrow at Drastic Price Cuts - We want to clear our stocks in Women's, Misses' and Children's Apparel Depart ments. We have too many garments for this season of the year. That is the reason for this extraordinary reduction. Our entire stock of Women's, Misses' and Chil dren's Suits, Coats and Dresses None Reserved. Many Garments at Less Than Half Price is The Biggest Event of the Spring Season O TS Tl TT T7 V ilk Wee k This is a wonderful Silk Season and we have gone into them very heavy. If you have ever had a longing for the silks of grand mother's days, that longing may be more than gratified in these rich designs and qualities. You should, by all means, see the count less numbers of Plain and Fancy Novelty Silks on display in our windows and on our counters during this week Silks that fairly sparkle with originality. Most of . these were bought before the sharp advance prices went into effect, therefore you will find our prices as attractive as the Silks themselves nowhere to be dupli cated. The following are a few of the important ones: n Chiffon Taffetas Changeable, and all new spring shades, 'Mi inches wide, yard ... J1.40, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta -Very fine, ,'ltl to 40 inches wide, at vnril, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50, $1.05, $1.75, $1.85, $2.00 Novelties lUcnutiful line for Waists and Dresses, 114 to 27 inches wide, at vard $1.00 Novelty stripe. Plaid and Check Chif fon Taffetas, ill! inches wide, $1.15, $1.25, $1.45, $1.C5, $1.75, $1.95. Cheney Silks Taffetas and Shower proof rulnrds, in bountiful com binations, 40 inches w ide, $1.75, $'2.25 Skinner's Silks and Satins in plain colors and stripes. Pretty Faille Silks Messa lines and ( repe de Chines. Tub Silks a ml Tub Crepe de chines in mi almost endless arielv with a plentiful assortment of handnonio stripe combinations, .'12 to HU inches, yard, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 pongee Silks Each piulity a big value, and. uinny of them including Striped I'ungces, XI and :U inches wide, yard 50c, 60c. 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.00. $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Silk and Wool Poplins Nearly every shade shown in these uunlities, 40 in. wide, $1.15, $1.50, $1.85 and $2.25. There are many other Silks not mentioned here. Silks more beautiful, more charming and in more variety than this silk store has ever shown. Green Stockings A play to be presented by the Salem High School Wednesday evening. All high school girls will wear KELLY GREEN HOSE this week to advertise this play. We have them at 25 and :5c a pair. U. G. Shipley Company 145 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON r- - BORN 8 WAliKKR To Mr. and Mrs. Tierce Walker, at Willamette Sanitorium, April '24, 1910, a sou. CITY NEWS Spring House Cleaning special one quart can liol.lcn Star polish value 1.00, one triangle polish mop value 7oc, special $l.2.r. Uuren & Hamilton. The Orpheus male chorus is planning to give benefit pei tonnnuees at the Oregon theatre Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, May 10 nnd 11. The en tertainment will be in the form of a vaudeville when the stars of the chorus will be brought out to entert.lin the public. A. I.. Wallace is manager and Iau Langeuberg musical director. O. P. Posey, research assistant in plant pathology the Oregon Agricul tural college was in the city Saturd.iy, milking arrangements for n second spraying next week, at the Hoosier farm in the Sunnyside district. This farm has been selected for demonstra tion work for brown rot nnd other fruit bearing tree diseases. The first spray ing was several weeks ago. Hugo the new combination vacuum cleaner nnd c.irpet sweeper now on demonstration, free trial in your home, if yon wish, telephone now. Buren & Hamilton. I A. B. Harris and family, wno will I soon leave for Waterloo, Iowa, will be given a reci O. M. Elliott, superintendent of pub lic schools, returned last evening from a week's visit at Tacoma, where he at tended the annual session of the In land Kmpire Teachers' Association. Mr. Klliott was a member of the exec utive committee and Also on the com mittee for nominating officers for the coming year. Friday he wis on the program to take part in tho discus sion of junior high schools. o i State Insurance Commissioner Har-j vey Wells returned this morning from; St. T nla w.w.rn Iw, ilttcnilcrl a thrCCI day session of the National Insurance' commissioners held April 17 IS and! 19. A number of important features of insurance legislation were discuss ed and measures were takeu to require all states to adopt the provisions of the Momile law which Oregon will adopt January 1, 1917. Prof. Florian von Eschen will lecture this evening in Waller hall, taking for his subject, "The Soils of Oregon." This is i revision of his paper read this winter before the Six O'clock club of the First Methodist church, and will contain much additional interesting in formation. This lecture will begin at S o'clock and as is in all lectures held in Waller chapel, the public is "wel come. The association named "The Nation al Conference on City Planning '', with Frederick Law Olmsted of Brookiine, Mass., president, will meet the firat week iu June in Cleveland, Hnd mayor Ilarley t). White has been asked to attend or 'Appoint delegates. As the mayor will probably not be able to attend the conference, ho will appoint delegates. The meeting will be attend ed by prominent architects from all parts of the country. Dr. Mark Hayter of Dallas was elected president of the Marion I'olk rr WOT TO TCI C H71TU 'a., n YOUR EYESIGHT Give to your eyes the attention they deserve. I am prepared to give you optical work that you and I may be proud of. Slay I serve you? Accuracy and Satisfaction is my hobby. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 INDIAN PRINCESS BECOMES LOBBYIS1 maanaeamstsm eption this evening by the'UI"y Dental society for the ''mi"S members of the Central Congregational 'church, in the church parlors. Water loo is the former home of the Harris IfAmily and they leave to live there permanently, Mr. llnrris having been loitered an' attractive business proposi tion. Golden Star Fumiaure aud floor pol ish, this week one qunrt polish value 1.00 aud one golden star triangle pol ish mop value 7.1c, mop ind polish special 11.25. Uuren & llamiltou. .A complete set of scenery showing; the interior of an Knglish home hss been re.end at the high school to be used Wednesday evening when the senior class present the Knglish com edy, "lircen Stockings." Tie stage was greatly enlarged this spring with the additional foot lights and is now equipped for plays of the "Orten Stockings'' standard. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Chp mbstitotes cost YOU mom Trios. year at a meeting of the society held in lnllas. 1'r. 1). C. Hurton was elect ed vice president nnd Or. F. I., t'tter of this city secretary and treasurer. Here after the society will meet on the last Saturday of each month. The next meeting will be held in S ilcm. Among those attending from Salem were Ors. II. C. Kpley, H. 11. Oliuger, O. C. Unr ton. O. A. Olson. It. F. I'ouud. F. h. Utter and W. II. Darby. A farm of 187 acres on Howell Prai rie was purchased Saturd.iy hy Owight Misner from M. A. Xlctorkle ot I'ort land, for a consideration of $24,332; As a part of the transfer, Mr. Misner turned in s farm of -U 1-2 acres on Howell Prairie at a valuation of $!, .100. This is one of the finest farms on Howell Frairie and is eight miles from Salem on the Chemawa and Sil verton road. It is nil under cultiva tion with a house and birn and was bought by Mr. Misner as an investment. Mr. McCorkle owns a farm of lrtS acres close, to the one sold Mr. Misner. The deal was handled by Scott & Bynou. New Today Ads, one cent per word. it i 7 t f . , Iy I ! : i V ! li A' Al i . RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Prices Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Between Daily Salem. Stayton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City 6:30 s. m.; Stayton 8:00, Salem 9:30. Beturn, leaves Salem 4:40 p. m.; Stayton 6:00; Mill City 7:40. Phone 13 Princess Egahtahyen. Egahtahyen is the name by which MrB. O. J. Kellog-g, an Oneida prin cess, is fondly called by the people i ot her race for whose advancement j she is always struggling. She is in Washington, l). at present in sup port of a bill which will be intro duced bySenator Lane of Oregon and Senator Hustings of Wisconsin, i by which the Indians will be pro j vided with a protected autonomous i aavexnmenL SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at nn time. Office. Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 ' 4 I IMPERIAL BEAUTY I PARLORS t i , J 301 flank of Commerce Building, ! rhone3!3 Salem, Ore. ! ' -'-