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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
THREE Salem Agents for Standard Patterns and Warner's Corsets r SOCIETY i 3 (Continued from Fagw Two.') Make Your Headquarters at the Gale & Cos Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and tmnll son, Hal. of Portland will motor THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1916. to Salem for the fair next week and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Minto. Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker will have visit ir" her next week Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland. . . Mrs. Jesse Kvans Flanders . (Lillian Metehan) of Portland is .the house j guest guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F. j Griffith. The Ho'.el Marion dinner dances will be. resumed Friday evening, October j the eighth and will he held every, two j weeks throughout the season. Society is rejoicing at this aunoiince j meat, as these dances are a Doon 10 . those who do a great deal of entertain ing. -. The Booth string orchestra will again furnish the music for the' festivities and a gay season is predicted by the dancing contingent, ' ' Mrs. Matilda Jones of Eugene is vis . iting at the home of her sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Frank Hughes have as their guests, Mr. Hughes' brother-crin-litw and sister, Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Carter of Portland, who motored to Sa lem for a short visit. . An item which may prove of great interest to lovers of the latest in ball room dancers in Salem society was taken from the New Vork Telegraph, j and is as follows: j "Tho latest novelty in ballroom skill i-Hllcd tie 'Two two,' which comes j lium the National Association of Dan-! cing Masters' convention in Chicago j mid is heralded as the terpsichorean i 'white hope,' will find a cold welcome! among the teachers who teach in New I Ymk, according to the advance infor-i tEBtion of those who will attend the convention here of the American So-j ciety of the Professors of Dancing. -.' en bv-Mrs. J. X. Nichols and Mrs: IX; York teachers will reject all of the new! dimces that are being offered for pub- lie consumption in Chicago, and will '. elins to the simple steps of the fox troti 1 and one step." ! 'Mrs. Frank M. Brown returned Tnes-i dnv from Orenco, Oregon, where she has1 been visiting Mrs. P. T. Goodin. Dui-; iug fair week Mrs. Brown will enter tain as her guest, Mis. Lulu G. Herrenj of Portland. j The marriage of Miss Lena Mnttenj and James (I. Lauderbnck of Howell; Prairie will take place Sunday after-1 noon at 2 o'clock at the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; K. K. Mutton, three miles east of town,; licv. F. T. Porter officiating. ' The color scheme will be pink audi white, and the house will be decorated j with quantities of alters effectively; arranged in baskets. I The bride's sister, Miss Alta Marten,; will be maid of honor and Paul Lardeni of Portland will attend Mr. Lauder-I back. About seventy five close friends and relatives have been asked to the cere-! mny. . ; After a short wedding trip the cou-, pi.' will make their noine near Dails, where Mr. I.auderba. k is engaged in farming. .... ' , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mursters of Rose- burg have arrived in Salem for t.ie ; Mate fair. Mr. Marsters who is a prom-: inent banker is a member of the state, lair board. I . K number of friends of Miss Pru- deuce Brnnk gathered at her home on, 2331 State street, Thursday evening to; ......i.. : .... .... invnMc surprise; ,nrfv uiven her on the occasion of her birthdav anniversary. Games were played ' during ' the evening and at a late hour the party closed w'th dainl. refreshments. The guests were: Mrs. Myrtle Ross, Mrs. Miles Edwards'. Miss Zoe Olmsted, Miss Virginia Know-land, Miss Mildred Brunk and Miss Beulah Hill. av About sixty young women of the L -:n .u. TTntvoTaitv cmovea a niae Thursdav evening to the banks of tho, 1916 New Dress Goods and Silks QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY is strikingly repre sented in this particular department. Note our prices on fashionable Silks and Dress Goods. Beautiful and lusterous SilK Poplin in all the newest colors for Fall, 36 inches wide, very special 84c yd. New Crepe de Chine, Georgette finish, all silk and 40 inches wide, come in black, copen, white, flesh and pink, very special per yard . . ; $1.39 Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide and heavy quality! Very special, per yard $1.69 Storm Serges in all colors, 36 inches wideand which at the present market price is worth 75c to 85c per yard, our price while this lot lasts 48c Fine French Serge, of the better grade, 48 inches wide, and. worth $1.25 to $1.50 per yard, our price very special ..... ... .......... ... . . 98c Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, sold regularly for $2.50 per yard, for State Fair week, yard . .98c The Newest of FALL SHOES 45 NEW STYLES' IN HATS at $3.49 and $3.95 Large and small sailors, also mushrooms, made of -fine silk velvet, trimmed with high grade trimmings in all the newest designs for Fall wear. BEAUTIFUL NEW FELT HATS SPECIAL $1.98 Excellent quality felt Hats of a satin finish, in plain white, old rose, copen, maise, navy and plum. Values to $.100 for this week $1 98 ' Men's Furnishings Men's Fleece Union Suits, extra quality, now . . . 98c Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, now... 45c Men's Work Shirts, 45c and 49c each Men's Knit Sox, black with white toe and heel, now 8 l-3c pair Men's Heavy Wool Sox, now , 25c pair High Boots in lace and button styles in all '. leathers . . A 9-inch high Boot for women, made of very fine light weight velour calf, lace style, very spcl, $3.75 A 9-inch high Boot for women, made of very fine quality glazed kid, lace style, very special . .$3.95 A beautiful Boot of glazed kid, in battleship grey, 9- mches high, usually sold for $6.50 and $7.00, our price $4.95 SPECIAL Growing girls school Shoes, -of finest quality velour calf, lace style, low heel, flexible sole. Regularly sold for $3.50, for this week $1.98 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's medium Wool Sox, now 15c pair Men's Overalls or jump ers 98c Men's 25c Suspenders, now 19c Men's 50c Suspenders, now 39c Men's 25c Gaiters, . now 14c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties 9c and 21c each Men's Suits, extra quality for these prices $12.50, $14.95 and $17.85 During your visit to the State Fair at Salem. September 25 to 30. We welcome you f to our city and cordially invite you to make this store your headquarters. In the meantime you will enjoy seeing the wonderful display of the newest Fall Mer- chandise at the lowest prices in the city. Despite unusual manufacturing difficulties this season; in spite of soaring prices in all classes of commodities, our prices are kept down to rock bottom and the quality standard of of our goods is absolutely main- tained. Hundreds of the Newest " Dashing Autumn Suits and. Coats Delightfully new and smart Fall and Winter Coats and Suits in all the cleverest styles. Some are loosely built and belted, others are semi-fitted. Many of the coats fall in rippling fullness from the shoulders. Smart materials are Bolivia Cloth, Wool Velour, Fancy XYCISCJ'-., A iuou, liitinaiu aim Urlam. Especially Priced for State Fair Week at $6.65 to $24.90 Beautiful New Waists Of fine Crepe de Chine, Voile, Or gandie, Fancy Taffetas, in colors of white, pink, navy and green plaids, black and white checks. Smartly made up in the newest and really becoming styles. All sizes, especially priced for Fair Week 69c to $4.95 Charming Furs Furs have never been more fash ionable than they are right now. We have. prepared for you an un usually large assortment of clever ly made furs in the latest and most approved styles and of highest quality. Priced surprisingly low for State Fair Week, at $1.98 tn SI 5.00 a tm mww m mi NEW DRESS SKIRTS Here is a great collection of the newest skirts for street wear in the most fash ionable materials at prices that you will be pleasingly surprised. Made of fine quality men's wear serge, poplin, gabar-dine, silk and wool poplin and fancy mix tures. ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR STATE FAIR WEEK $2.45 to $4.95 GALE &.. CO. Salem's Big Popular Price Department Store, Cor. Court & Commercial, Salem, Ore. (Formerly the Chicago Store. Not connected with any other Store in this city.) 3E 3C mum. -W ff mn i iiiiimii'iii -- Willamette river in Polk county.- The the room attractively decked with flajgi : ent even to the most supcrstitiius.l Tarty was chaperoned by Professor andj and patriotic: insignia, j Those proving themselves masters of Mrs Gustave Ebsen, Mrs. William K.j The representative of the eight eir-jthe astrologic art were the Misses Kthel! Kirk and Miss Junia Todd. Aftei-nn f cles of the Ladies' Aid society of the .Tones, Jessie Cox, .Mo run ret Lcgg and exbiberatini: round of games, ukeleles ehureli will hnve charge of the serving.! llortense Ingulls. Klending with the and college songs, a picnic supper whs. Mrs. .1. A. Mills is head of the under-; island atmosphere were both the an-; served by the committee. j taking and will be assisted by Mrs. H.j tifiimal ilecoriitioiis, the gnrlnnds a-1 TS-r,ip and hikes ef a similar na-; h. Steeves, Mrs. Fred Ziinmermnii, Mrs.! round the men's necks and the canopies' .rumis onu . ,;n r-....i !....,.. r..m M a i l-.i.,i,;n !.... ..n" tore will be lllulllgea l 'n""-'i . ... , .......,.,, , ,,, ,c juuiimiui uiiu me jurumc leiirrn. times during the season, under tne aus-.irs. r. n. Jiiuani, .Mrs. if. t.. uuivor nf the Y W O. A. ' 8e" 011,1 Wr"- ''harles Banner. pH t.S Ul j . The parlors of the First Presbyter- University social life was informally in church was the Bcene of a delightful j iuaugurated for the present cullego lv informal reception to new studentsj year u,t evening when about 250 Wil o'f. Willamette- university last Wednes-, lamette students and members of tho .i..'.; .-;.. when more than- sixty Frist church Kpworth League gathered u . .. , , . ... . - ...... ti :. oung people sang, cnauea aim i -.111 me pnriurs iu ru,.,v a Jiunmiw ; ed their wav throngh "A year at col- party and incidentally to get acquaint ' lete "' Ml -the terrors .which .confront ed. On arriving each girl was present-, . t,e:college student of today su.h as, , with a palm leaf fan with a- colored , T,ie me,berhi. committee feel high-. Downing. 1). .T. Fry, H. V. Kimball, Ir win Griffith and Geo. K. Waters.' Misses Gruce Bean, Hay Hinith, Bes sie Smith, Gertrude Fnwk, Hester Welsh, Priseilla Fry, Frnce h. Smith Turner Tidings (TmiRiinl rod it for the executive hiintll- K J 'lfl jNy rowtl in duo .Mimh fiuth! .spoor. j )(C 3(c 3(c 3C ?C 3(f 3C 3(C 3C 3fc 3C 3C 5 Y. W. C. A. NOTES J! ethics, mathematics, F-nglisn and his-; sireamer attached while the men were. . tifieJ with',he numljer of irv were recited in a manner which, glven garlands of corcrspond.ug shades 'j? attended the tea yesterday. would wrve to -urpr.se the protes.or. t) wear in tne manner OI liajrinu m , , greatlv. After a round of snappy col- troubadors following mueh informal , lege songs and yells, Kngl.sk monkey cnatt.ug, the guests were resolved ,uto hoi,e the nimb iud coffee was-served by the young our groups, each being conspicious by I ladies of the' Christian Ku.ieavor s- .ts respecine co.or ,,ere a .,,,., . Xoil.,nPlnb(l expecti.,,; to join the i7 was held. Later an unpromptu ly banishing bashfulness was played. wj, ,ave fo be(,ofne , n tion was pn,iiue its flick-1 Later in the evening Mr. Todd, city su- lioillirr in - r--, ; ..:. ,..... J.. a..ilv .,.n Uhi-e next month member of the association. lion nrr iu r r , decoratiors, perintendent,. pleasingly, sang ering :iw and blank- Mv Caravans Kestesd" by Lohr, and or rourKt . .u. ...... .inn fnr more so cts was w-vbw.. fnr departure into vear. Great credit is Gertrude Kakin and vnn bhir in Limi.v i , " ,. TW..I!""1 Jl"y w7 -',; '9";"?. A'1 Hughes Blair.'G. Mr and Mrs. William uonnen .:. .iy appimi. v.i. .... .u n.,M.t... - . The following are new members join ts be-. responded with "A Little Gray Home 8. "Jr'.iiZ" the sophomore , i the West" by the same eon, poser. 1 . ; "V" Z"T . n ' due tae ii.s, inree se.ecu,,. uy . .'". ,!,.. I A. Patterson, C. M. Roberts, W. H. i Luciie r.n.....- Hiiarvri TO.p.. ul ... "" "- f.vtle, W. G. Allen. James WithycombeJ nf the affair. Anderson. Laban Steeves, Koger Lyon, ...... ,, . r.uwH.ni i. rtinviii. 11. 11 . ifiii urr. i,iiuid F. Holt and Ben W. had as their guest Friday Jacob Kamrn depicting t' tw of native Hawaa . , Triml of Portland, who motored to Salem en dancers on a sheet were he sou c of Bushnell, tou e to Gold Hill, where the Kamms much and prolonged ni.rt. by a 1 who Ha.isbro, Ksth- have . cement plant. , er M. The Methodist church cafeteria at continued inter.hBge of ,-artneri. -lite fair ground. wJJJJe 1 Zi, in this season, and patrons " f'"-th .,', v autumnal Iwwer where saw tne .ueer i.gures - - ; M Bimi Florence rievela.id. apparen, ,-"":" Hal Downing. Kathryn J. Fox,. Be- Irene Kuntr.. Dora Heglen, I.igna I . and Kittie Mouck. - f l. n ... : . . . . A,,rlnn tl.a . A.V ' again this season, ana p.. ru- . -,v autllmna, ,wwer where JV A " A Vr".7... t women in charge have devoted much " ' t"' l 0? Z "rations I " l"limund. J. H. Scott, R. M. Gilbert,' n7e to preparing dainty homemade i '"K . h oun en f fl M. Kndicott. Kdin; and delicacies. .... three booths of gavlv bedecked island- U Baker, .Tosie L. Stewart, W. Carlton t-i'S h ('rtan S,"i,h' W" R- (Capital Joiirnul Special Service.) Turner. Ore., Sept. 23. Mrs. Mury Ktta 1. White, Klsio A. White and Burr was a Snleiu visitor Friday. Keatha Hughes. Mrs. L. W. Kobertsnii and sou were Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class will be- in Salem oil Wednesday, gin their studies for the winter months Mrs. Wes Smith came home from Port Tuesday, October :i, 2:3(1 p. m., in the hind Friday. Y. W. C. A. dining hull. The first Mrs. Marguret Wittschen, of Sulcm, study will be the Books of Cnlossiuns. in Bt the Lester Harper home. A welcome is extended to all women of Hollia Bones and Cecil Martin were the city. No fee. - visiting the, sawmill at Buttle Creek Fri- This ccl has been a busy one in day. the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria an average . G. K. Mason and family were visiting ef liO women being served at the noon near Lincoln last Sunday, hour each day. Fair week is expected Mrs. John Farris ami sons are visit to be a record breaker for the associa- ing her sister-in-luw, Mrs. G. B. Briygs, Hon. We nope tne women or rniein re- on Firm street. spond generously with fruit, flowers Lawrence Knbertson is doing some ro und vegetables to help out during the pair work for G. A. McKay, rush. ' "Art" Bobertson is better again. If there is a woman wanting work of Mr .Kobertson lias been ailing for some any kind in the city or country tele- time. phone the secretary, Miss Cleveland, at Mr. l.nrkin, from Colfax, Wash., was the association rooms, or call any time nt the home of Perry Cornelius Friday during the day and she will gladly do I of this week. everything in her power to help herj Mrs. J. Silver, of Portland, formerly secure a position. I of Turner, j at the home of Mrs. V. H. 1 ; Cornelius. WOMEN TO VOTE ON IT j Mrs. J. J. Mickey entertained the Ladies' Aid society this week. 'Melbourne, Sept. 23. The Australian 1 Mrs. U. O. Thomas was hostess on senate today passed by a vote of 17 to, Thursday for the Missionary society. !) the hill calling for a referendum on I The flat plant is running, the power the question o'f conscription, which had 'being furnished by the Turner Klectrie already passed the house of representa- Liuht k Power company. fives. Women will vote at the election, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunning are enjoy registering their decision on the ques-ijng motor trip, one objective point tion of snding their men to war, fori will be the Columbia highway, probably the first time in history. j Hev. and Mrs. Gen. K. Bicknell have returned from their trip in Polk coun- AUTTJMN BEGAN TODAY ty. Henrv R. Crawford and family are Chicago. Sept? 23. Did you think moving back to town for the school September 21 was the first day of au- year. turn ut It wasn't. Not until 3:10 a. m.l Mrs. Ida Belknap and niece, Miss B. todav could anyone talk about the crisp Booth, teachers in the public schools, fall weather and be officially correct. 1 are being domesticated in a cottage near The I'nited States weather bureau gives the school. it word autumn didn't begin until to-J Mrs. P. H. Widd and daughters, of dBy. Mill City, spent a few days in Turner this week. 'approaching marriage until the liccise Mis. But v, Sr., is seriously ill. notice appealed in tho Salem pups. I .Mr. and '.Mrs. J. M. Bm'ies and sonj-rs. Byland has lived in Hubbard the lluli;.s, were in .Salem Saturday morn-: l,l4Bt 2:1 'n '" "'P r"".e eovcred cot- ing. ; uige on sircer, jusi ensi oi .eci'im I Arthur Kdwnrds and family are camp- street. iiiig at the fair grounds. .Mr. Kdwar.la 'N'" wedding m Salem last week is , will be anions the exhibitors in live- culmination of a romance that be Htnck. i gun in the youthful days of tho enn- j The hop lin kers lire returning every trading parties. They were boy aid dnv now from the Inrger yards with Kirl playmates at school and Inter sweet I light hearts, heavy pocket books mid hearts. After a time their steps tu.k ,:r i,. them in different directions. i School begins Monday, the 25th. ! -Mr. I.afore is a successful fnrmer liv Tlure will be five teachers this veur'"K ,"'"r Turner, near the old home nf and a good enrollment. - 1 of them und a mile from the lion e A miscclluncoUB shower wus given of Mr- l-foro's sister, Mrs. 11. M. M-.r- Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. .. .. , ill. Cornelius in honor of Miss Nora I Mr- Mr"- I-for returned to .Wood, who will become the bride of Hubbard Monday evening and arranged Harley Robertson this fall. Miss Wood t0 le,ve f"r ,lieir homc 011 W''', i received many beautiful presents d , ,"',"I.V. to which place they go with ft e. Uier appreciation was shown in her ad-'':" w'"1"'" of all. Hubimrd Knlu- .1 ........ n i.(,.,i.u M.a u i ..i.. -w ! tn-ise. I Minnie Miles assisted with the refresh-1 " I incut. Those present were: Miss Clara. C!0(ta nnA Topflnrf I All cms. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. G. A.lUlldgC dllU I Cdllllg G. -Moore, Mrs. H. A. Thiessen, Mrs. I H. R. Crawford, Mrs. M. J. Morris. Mrs. I I W. T. Miches, .Mrs. J. A. Silvers, Mrs. J. I F. Lyle, Mrs. H. L. Karl, Mrs. H. M. Harnett, Mrs. A. K. Robertson, Mrs. J. ID. Humphry, Mrs. A. M. Busby, Mrs. !c. .T. Simerial, Mrs. I. K. Putnam. Mrs. H. M. Chaves, Mrs. N. A. Nortan, Mrs. M. A. Nicley, Mrs. Lawrence Robert j son, Kthel Nicley, Mrs. Mary Pearson, .Mrs. Ida Kobertson Aid Coos Dairymen Mrs. By growing corn for siluge und tekt: ing their cows. Coos county dairymen have raised the average production of about 3000 cows to 210.5 pounds of butter fut per year. Kver since their county ngiicul'u rnl agent, J. I.. Smith, has been wo.'b- lit,. with thA ffli-mev. nf f'n.iM Iia lit.. . Bcrniece Small, .. -:.i.,i ki. ..,:,.. ...i.i . I. M. Small, Mrs. Geo. K. Bicknell, ,.,, ,.1f-.i,i ,ii,,i ti, tiy the u. e testing. The responded Mrs. Holsev R. Miles and daughter, rorn er(.c,in(f a0 Hn coudueting ...... ...... ..... ....... ... -- - .i.A ..:..i.i Km. .,iHA ..r;;. t u- ... iluced the cost of nrouiiction. The average cost of feed per ow Muriel Sahsberry, Mrs. es Smith, Mrs. farme hnvf vr(lli,ed much b J Marshall Bones, Mrs. Lenora Mickey, ftf , t,,B ;rM A',. '"'- w M, 1 c;,,,r"0I, farmers have quite generally Mrs. V. H. Coriielii.s, Mrs. May Forrest, . ffur , ,, . I LATORE BYLAND WEDDING I Tuesday noon, S'pteinber 12, Mr. W S. I. ii fore of near Turner, and Mr. R. during the entire year was Bvliiml, of Hiibburd, were married at The average profit per cow was tSO.SO. the eourt house in Salem by County in'.l'i-ling the value of the calf, i , , , .... , . skim milk and manure. The average Judge Bnshcy. With one or two excep- rmt of t,rnr1l,(.i butter fat was 13 tions no one in Hubbard knew of tho cent a pound.