t !
.1
T TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1916.
Fall Opening
is
ii
I
Effective in Colors
Fall's Most Fashionable Materials for
Gowns, Suits and Coats
y g
n
n
ii
u
a
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
u
n
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
Ii
ii
ii
ii
u
c:
Gabardine
Corduroy
Broadcloth
Diagonal Suiting
Shepherd Checks
Challies
Chepe de Chine
Crepe Fallie
Cream Serges
Silks, Velvets
Zebeline
Scotch Tweed
Empress Cloth
Wool and Silk Poplin
Fancy Plaid Suiting
Gro de Londre
Taffeta, Epingle Cloth
Satins, all colors
The finest fabrics and most distinctive models of the
present season will be found in our Coat and Skirt
department.
Extra size Dress Skirts properly proportioned and
becomingly styled for large figures.
SILK and KID GLOVES
at a wide range of prices.
New and Beautiful are
the Klosfit Silk Petticoats,
. in all colors and black.
KAFOURY BROS.
416 STATE STREET
THE STORE FOB THE PEOPLE
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS
HAND BAGS Nicely
finished, plain and fancy
lining, fitted with coin
purses and mirrors.
a
a
n
u
a
a
a
n
u
a
a
a
a
a
D
a
a
H
D
WARS ON OWN PEOPLE
.
In joining the nllies JCing
1'crdinanil of Rumania, is niak-
ing war upon his own people.
The Rumanian king is a mem-
ber of a famous Prussian house,
being a son of Prince Leopold of
Hohenzotlern. His wife was
Princess Marie, daughter of the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gothn.
King Ferdinand is an officer
of the Prussian guard and other
Herman fighting units and ulso
holds a commission in the Nine-
ty-Sixth Austrian infantry regi-
ment.
AND WIFE TAKE REST
Have Taste of Mountain
Climbing and Rest From
Grind of Politics
BBBBBBCBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBa DEBQBBBSBBEB&BBBI JBEBBEEBS&BBBESB)
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. John J. lioberts and small
daughters, Helen and Mildred, will re
turn Tuesday from Agate Beach, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Edgar Senders, who has been
the guest of Mrs. William H. Dancy,
returned to Portlund Saturday evening.
ft .
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., has as
her house guest, Miss Katiierine Sladc
of Nilverton. Friends of Miss Blade
will rejoice to know that she is nip
idly recovering from the recent oper
tion which she underwent at St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen
and children will return tomorrow ov
euing from Agato Bench. Mrs. Thiol
sen and children have been at the shore
since early in the season and Mr. Thiol
aen went Thursday to accompany them
Dome.
Mts. M. L. Jones of Lnbish MeadowB
will leave Thursday for a sojourn in
ftiuthera California. She will be ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Jiennis, who will join her in Portland.
While south Mrs. Jones will visit with
friends and relatives.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin anil son
Jind daughter, Frank Durbin, Jr., and
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, who have been en
joying the sea brce.cs at Neskowin
returned early last week.
.
Mr. and Mis. William I,. Orier mo
tored to Oregon City Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their son,
Loring Orier, who has been the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. C. 0, shepherd, for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist re
turnee! Sunday from u tew weeks va
cation at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Pojile motor
ed to Portlund Sunday anil spent the
day with friends.
Of interest to Salem society is the
marriago of Miss Mabel DeLong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. De
Long, to Thomas M. lioberts, which
took plnce Saturday afternoon at Che
halis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erts motored to Cheiialis Saturday
morning en route to Seattle to meet
Mr. Roberts' mother, who hn been vis
iting for several months in Iowa, where
the Roberts formerly lived. Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts will make their home in
this city and will return in about a
fortnight.
Kenneth Hawley of Salem is visit
ing his parents, Representative Willis
Hawley and Mrs. Hawley at Washing
ton. Sunday Oregonian.
Thursday Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves,
Miss Muriel Htoeves and Miss Alice
Page left for a motor trip to Gearhart.
They will be away for about two weeks.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gannett hnve
returned from a few weeks delightful
outing at Mt. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton have
gone to Nye Beach and are at the Hotel
.Nicolui.
Mrs. Homer Smith entertained as her
guest last week, Mrs. W. Rose of In
dependence. Mrs. H. Forrest of Mills City is a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. A. Moyer, in Polk county-
Dr. D. M. Fields is enjoying an out
ing at the Breakers. Washington,
ft '
Mr. and Mrs. L. ('. Cavanaugh had
as their guests Sunday, their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ernest Wiggins and children
of Portland, who were en route home
from Mnrsiifield.
An important event in the history of
the Auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veternns was enacted Saturday
night at Portland when the national
president, Mrs. Mary B. Hamilton, of
San Francisco, mustered a state de
partment and installed its officers. For
the past two years Scout Young auxil
iary of Portland has worked hard toj
organize enough auxiliaries throughout
the state that a department might be
instituted and Saturday night's ova
tion is the culmination of their loyal
efforts. Many visitors from other cit
ies in Oregon and from Washington
were in attendance and assisted in put
ting on the work. After the ritualistic
services the meeting was turned into
a general reception interspersed with
speeches, songs and readings by a few
of Portland's best aud most popular
talent. Among the officers installed
were the following from Salem: Mrs.
S!&KZ&faShXto&
Enchanting Worsteds for Fall and Winter
If we could persuade every woman in this section of the valley to see these
Worsteds, we never would need to advertise them again. Every succeeding
season we try to outdo our former efforts. Just a glimpse of these Worsteds
will convince you that we have fine-combed the market for the best and
finest procurable. School teachers, colljege and school girls every woman
will find the fabrics best suited to her needs at prices unmatchable. Com
pare them anywhere, for by honest comparison alone, can you determine the
true worth of your purchase, then you will buy here and now, while first
choice is possible.
Plaids
For Skirts, Suits and Dresses, these
Snappy Plaids are unrivalled. Look
at the wide range of qualities and
prices. The widths are 36 to 56 inches.
Priced at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.33, $1.65,
$1.95, $2.25.
Sheoard Checks
While Checks have always had a
strong lead at this store, this fall's
assortment is, by all odds, the most
wonderful we have ever shown. They
come 36 to 58 inches wide, at 50c, 60c,
75c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50,
$1.65, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00 and $2.25 yd.
Chiffon Broadcloth-
Wool Poolins
A fabric especially suitable for Suits,
and Separate Skirts because of its
serviceability. You will find here all
the new fall shades to choose from.
These Poplins are 40 to 56 inches
wide and priced at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.85, $2.00.
Serges and Gabardines -
We are showing Gabardines, in
staple shades, in a plentiful assort
ment of qualities. Serges will be
used very freely and here are the
navies, blacks and colors in qualities
ranging in price from 60c to $3.50 yd.
Of all the handsome fall fabrics these are unquestionably
the richest By all means see these Broadcloths. There is
a shade you will like and every price fits They come 52
to 56 inches wide in black, navy, plum, Copenhagen, grey,
brown, wine, green and wisteria; priced at $1.65, $2.00,
$2.25, $2.65, $2.75 a yard.
SEE OUR NEW PILE FABRICS, SUCH AS VELVETS.
W. O. Asseln, as senior vice president,
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, as inspector.
Mrs. Fannie Millard and Mrs. Bertha
Kiimroe as members of the department
council.
.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. East had as their
guests, Friday, D. D. Sooolocky, of
Tampa, Kansas. Thursday Mrs. East
went to Woodburn to attend the party
for which Mrs. Settlemeir Mrs. Fitsi
patrick and Mrs. Chapman were host
esses. Mr. and Mrs. George llanck and chil
dren of Portland motored to Salem
Sunday and are guests of Mrs.
Haack 's mother, Mrs. L. V. Josse.
PERSONALS
Ora Clodfelter of The Dulles was in
the city over Sunday.
Thad Young of Portland was in the
city yesterday, a guest of 11. 8. Belle.
E. E. Kennedy of Salem was regis
tered at tno tut on hotel, Portland, yes
terday. ' !.
The condition of Senator John A.
Carson is reported as much better tins
morning.
Frank . Bowers, the famous car
toonist, was in the city yesterday from
silverton.
Gordon McGilchrist and wife return
ed yesterday from a two weeks' outing
at JNcwport.
M. L. DeLapp of the Price Shoe store
is home after two weeks spent in deer
hunting in the Cascades.
Sam Collard, operator at the Oregon
theatre, is spending his annual vaca
tion at points on the coast.
Joe Bains is in Seattle attending
to business matters. During his ab
sence his father is in charge of the
store.
Ellis Ballamy, a former Salem boy,
now of Walla Walla, is in the city with
his wife visiting at the home of his
father, James Bellamy.
W. H. McElroy and C. G. McElroy,
accompanied by their parents drove to
Portland yesterday, spending the day
on the Columbia Highway.
Judge Slater who has been in the city
a few days assisting in packing the
family household goods preparatory to
tnoir moving to Portland, returned to
that city this morning.
Market Not Affected
by Rumania's Action
Now York, Aug. 28. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Transactions were light in volume in
the greater part of today's session, the
busiucss representing to a great extent
the operations of the professional ele
ment and the price changes reflecting
as a rule bearish sentiment incident to
the uncertainties involved in the rail
road labor controversy. The street was
favorably impressed with the report
that Rumania has entered the war on
tho side of the entente powers, but as
a market influence it fell flat, "as all
considerations of a favorable character
were set aside for the time in favor of
the labor situation in Washington, at
least insofar as their use as an immedi
ate argument on stocks was concerned.
Firmer price tendencies developed in
the last hours under the lead of Mer
cantile Marine issues, which exhibited
marked strength.
Early losses failed to bring in sell
ing orders in volume while in the promi
nent issues the lightest sort of buying
was effective in bring about recoveries.
Efforts to drive the rails materially
lower was not successful but in such
stocks as Reading, Union Pacific, Erie,
New York Central and Baltimore ft
Ohio, losses of a point or more were
recorded in the early dealings.
Notwithstanding the heaviness dis
played at times in today's market there
was no particular evidence of uneasi
ness in the financial district.
Portland-Eugene Mail
Clerk Is Arrested
Portland, Or., . Aug. 28. Needing
money to make payments on his home,
Arthur V. Kant, mail clerk running
between Portland and Eugene, took !,
742 from the mails, according to his
By Perry Arnold.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Estes Park, Colo., Aug. 28. Gover
nor Hughes and Mrs. Hughes had their
first taste of mountain climbing at Es
tes Park today. They automobiled to
within two miles of Bear Lake and Flat
Top mountain and then, absolutely
alone, save for a guide, ambled on to
Bear Lake, a trifle under 10,000 feet
in the clouds. The republican nominee
had weather made to order for vacation
ists brilliant skies with just enough
tang in the air to make it bracing.
When the newspaper men Baw the
candidate immediately on his arrival
he laughingly remarked to them that
he hoped not only to forget their pres
ence but to forget all about politics
until Thursday when he starts ngUin on
the fourth week of a 14 campaign tour,
speeding back through Kansas. Not
only did he ask the newspaper men to
regard mm as completely out of the
limelight but he dismissed his two per
sonal bodyguards.
One thing which both the governor
and Mrs. Hughes are enjoying as much
as the rest is the complete freedom from
pushing, scrambling and cheering
crowds and being constantly under the
watchful care of the bodyguards.
The crowds and the cheering are
pleasant, but once in a while the can
didate and his wife like to get close to
nature and they were certainly doing
that today.
They stalked around the valleys and
foothills and mountains' and villages
nearby without any guides and the resi
dents of Estes Park, respecting their
desire to rest, greeted them just as
they would greet other sojourners in the
park. That means everybody speaks to
everybody else, whetner they have been
introduced or not.
H
II
n
a
o
n
ti
n
&
H
H
B
U
B
B
B
B
B
M
a
B
B
fl
B
B
B
D
fl
U
n
ii
u
B
K
B
B
B
B
B
feS
El
SHIPLEYS I
It may interest you to know that we have . .
improved this store by changing the location
of the stairways, enlarging work rooms,
building new fitting rooms. We have even
moved the telephone to a more convenient
spot in the center of the store. In fact, the -change
has added to your convenience and .
has given us more selling space.
For the coming Fall season we have broad
ened our lines and will offer you goodly as
sortments of quality merchandise at our al
ways popular one price to all.
U. G. Shipley Company
Outfitters to
Women, Misses and Children
145-147 North Liberty St.
cs
ti
El
El
E3
131
Rl
n
a
a
B8
B
H
Ml
IS
CI
n
131
ESI
El
D
131
Rl
E
HI
Rl
TODAY'S BALL SCORES :
- American
Detroit-New York postponed, rain.
R. H. E.
Chicago 15 2
Philadelphia 0 3 1
Benz and Lapp; Myers and Haley.
St. Louis-Boston postponed, rain.
R. II. E.
Cleveland 0 3 1
Washington 2 7 0
Boeuling and O'Neill; Johnson and
Henry.
National
R. H. E.
New York 2 8
Cincinnati 5 10 2
Anderson, Schupp and Rariden; Ton
ey and Wingo.
Court House News $
A combination civil war veteran's
hunting and fishing license was issued
this morning bv the county clerk to
William A. H. Folger of Silvcrton.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles J. Bartruff nnd Mary Bart
ruff, both of Salem, and to Harvey E.
Tobie of Canby and Fannie Hubcrtn
Miller ot Salem.
An appeal from justice court at Tur
ner to the circuit court has been tiled
in the case of I. L. Robertson vs. Lee
Jeans. A meat bill for $31.84 is in
volved in this matter.
The defendant in the case of U. W.
Geer vs. E.. A. Howard has filed a de
murrer to plaintiff's complaint, alleg
ing that the complaint does not state
sufficient facts to constitute a cause
of suit.
A letter received this morning by
County Clerk Boyer from Wm. 11. Mur
ray, 16 Bank street, Norwalk, Ohio,
states that he will furnish free infor
mation pertaining to crops on application.
An application to place upon the
trial docket has been filed in the case
of W. H. Robinson vs. E. O. Eoff and
Audrey M. Fallrich.
An appeal from justice court, in
which a verdict was found for the
plaintiff in the sum of 40, has been
tiled in the circuit court in the case
of Clyde E. Johnson vs. Geo. Riggs and
Mrs. Geo. Riggs. This is a suit to col
lect rent for a dwelling.
First came R. H. E.
Boston 17 1
Pittsburg 5 15 1
Rudolph and Blackburn, Gowdy,
Mammaux and Fischer.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston 8 0 2
Pittsburg r fl 3
Allen and Tragrtessor; KntleJner,
Carpenter and Schmidt. Called end th,
dcrkness.
R. H. 1 E.
Brooklyn 0 8 2
St. Louis 4 10 0
Pl'effer and Myers; Meadows and
Gonzales.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia ! 8 12 0
Chicago 2 5 3
Alexander and Hums; Hendrix, Me
Connell and Elliott, Archer.
confession today.
The confession is declared to. have
been made to C. B. Welter, Portland,
and C. M. Perkins, Seattle, postotfice
inspectors. They declared today they
laid a trap for Kent.
Knowing $100 in currency would be
on Keut's train, number 14, they went
to his house while he was on the trip,
and when he came home, searched him.
They declare $100 .was found in hts
possession.
The inspectors assort Kent confessed
to a series of thefts dating from No
vember 211, 1915.
MARRIED
August 27, 1916, at high noon in the
home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Belle
Fletcher on Hood street, Salem, Or..
Mr. Harvey E. Tobie was married to
Miss Eunice Hubert a Miller in the
presence of several of the relatives.
Rev. J. M. Hixon, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church in North Belling
Bnm, Wash., who was a classmate in
Willamette University of the class ofl
County Judge Bushey has appointed
Julia Mathiot guardian of Eva Smith,
insane, and her bail has been approved.
J. B. Grier has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of James R.
Gist, deceased. The estate has a prob
able value of $300. W. D. Cornish, W.
W. Hobson and George Kecch have
been named as appraisers.
A petition has been filed in the
county court for the appointment of
W. R. Scheuser as guardian of minors
in the matter of the estate of aMry
Irmen, deceased.
October 2 has been set by the coun
ty court as the date for hearing ob
jections to the final account of Anna
Simmons, administratrix of the estate
of the late J. D. Simmons.
'15, performed the ring ceremony, after
which congratulations were received.
The bride was dressed in white with
bridal veil, she carried a beautiful bou
quet of white roses. Dainty wedding
collation was served after which Mr.
and Mrs. Tobie left for a honeymoon
trip camping at Silver Creek Falls. Mr.
Tobie will be principal cf the Canbj
high school the coming year.
4r4f4
SACRED
HEART
ACADEMY I
Under tho direction of the
Sisters of tho Holy Names
Salem; Oregon
BOARDING SCHOOL
and DAY SCHOOL
Most approved methode, primary
grammar and High- School
Departments, complete course in
Harp, Piano, Voieo Culture, Vio
lin and Harmony, Elocution and
Physical. Culture.
No interference with religion of
pupils.
Modern Conveniences.
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins Sept. 11'
ADDRESS
Sister Superior
DIED
DIIRDALL At her home in the Court.
Apartments, Sunday evening, Aug
lift 27, 1916, Mrs. Gcui C. Durdall in
her 54th year.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from tiio
chapel of liigdou & Richardson. Bur
ial will be in the City View cemetery.
Mrs. Durdall was tho wife of O. B.
Durdall, proprietor of the Farmern
Cash store on High street. Besides hei
husband, she is survived by two sono.
The family are originally from Iowa,
coming to Salem last December froni
Washington.
JENNINGS At his home at Spring
Valley, Monday, August 28, 1910,
Thomas Jennings in bis 65th year. ..
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three children, Mrs. L. M. Walling)
Miss Evangelin Jennings and Tcrcy V'.
Jennings of Joyce, Wash.
Funeral arrangements- have not nx
yet been made.
A
BORN
,
GARDNER To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gardner, August 22, 1916, a son. He
lias been named Devine V. Gardner.
Cet tie Round Package
Used lot Vx Century.
Ask For and GET f r
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from dean, rich mUk with the ex.
trCt? i . .wt malted 8rfn. malted in our
own Malt Houset under sanitary conditions.
Manf and chiljrtn thrive on it. Agn,i with
th msW sfomacA of th, invalij or th sued.
JYsMis no cooking nor addition of milk, m
Nourishe, and sustain, more than tea, cod; etc.'
Should be i kept homo or when travelin.. Anu
tnuou. food-drmk my be prepared m . mo!nt
A gWul hot Wore retiring induce. refrhinf
leer. AUo in lunch tablet form fo, buine men.
Substitutes) Cost YOU Sam Pries
Take a Package Home
i mi ruin
E,tS,V.A.