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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1916. SOCIETY ft SEE OUR LINE OF Ladies9 and Children's Desirable Up-to-date COATS PLUSH, Plain and Velvet, Beaver trimmed. Vel vets, Corduroy, Chinchilla, Zibiline, Fancy Plaid Cloakings Oar Prices will Please You KAFOURY BROS. 416 state street the'stoee foe the people mail obsess given peompt attention. we pat postage on mail obsess PERSONALS Mi s Buth Hollister and cousin, Miss Nebergall, left yesterday for mi indef inite stay at Wenatchee. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brown, of 540 Couth Liberty street, have had as their guests for the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. George Huitenhoff, and daughter, lreno, of The Dalles. Attorney E. E. Baker in in North Yakima, on legal business. H. Hassey, of Conconley, is in the city on business. J. U. Jones, district manager of the W. O. W., is in the city. G. C. Caveline, of Portland, was an over Sunday visitor in tno city with friends. Miss Audna Peetz returned this morn ing from a few days' visit in Portland. O. L. Mcl'eek ami fumily were visit ing friends near Hilverton yesterday. P. N. VV'oodry and wifo and E. N. Peetz and wife were in Kings valley yesterday. W. B. Jlaney, of Tillamook, is in the city. 0. A. Gilmer is registered at the Cap ital hotel from Monroe. 0. Howard Chapen, of Brownsville, is a Hnlem visitor. nk-ur tfunarutu trUi tub t tin axuvpiiuital tuulb pui. nd c. In stamp ur dnlar't nutna io Vtvtu.lou. Omit, ft, Times Build In f, New York. N. V. n m 1 The following were registered at the Blight today: F. J. imfky, La Grande; E. L. Potter, Corvnllis; Carl N. Ken nedy, Corvallis; George L. Brown, Mc Minnville. Mrs. J. C. McElroy, who has been in Eugene for the past few weeks, left yesterday nt 1:50 on the Oregon Elec tric for her homo at Salem, to attend the state fair there this week. Eugene Register. ( has. Vick, of Viek Bros., is in the city from Salem, looking alter the bus iness of the Ford garage, which the firm owns. Ho is accompanied by his family. Eugene Kegister. Wheat Off a Shade in Chicago Markets Chicago, Sept. 25. Wheat fell slight ly after a high opening, followed by heavy buying, which free selling did not seem to diminish. Sales fell off later, September dropping one point below op cuing at $1.54 1-2: December down 5-8 nt $l.i)N 3-8, and May down 5-8 ai $1. 56 1-4. Corn held steady, due to scattered buying on a higher opening. Septem ber was down half at 88; December down 3-8 at 73 5-S, and May down half at 70 7-8. Oats had only a fair demand, Septem ber being down 3-8 at 40 5-8; December qunrter at 40 1-4, and May down half at 52 1-8. Provisions remuined stendv. By ALINE THOMPSON ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds (Francis Adams) whose wedding was an event of Saturday, September the sixteenth in Silverton. have arrived in Salem and are at homo to their host of friends in. the Court Apartments. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay will have as her guest for the fair this week. Miss Lois Ladd of Portland. Mrs. Anthony Klein has as her guests ner oaugntcrs, airs. Uydc Philliber and airs. iornian Courtney of Portland. who arrived Saturday to visit during tho state fair. Miss Nell Sykes wilt entertain as her guests for the iair, Miss Pearl White of McMinnville and Miss Barbara Moore of Corvallia. The eirls are both attending school at the O. A. C. and will arrive the latter part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Snedecor (Lena Breyman) who arrived Sunday from Birmingham, Alabama, are being joyously welcomed by their many friends. The Snedecors are the eucsts of Mrs. Snedecor 's mother, Mrs. Eu gene Breyman, and will visit here in definitely. Mrs. Snedecor is very dod- ular in Salem society and her stay in this city will be ma rued by numerous delightful attentions. An enthusiastic meonne was held by tne uaugnters or the American Revolu tion at. their first Catherine of the sea son on Saturday afternoon, at the homo or Mrs. a. u Dyer. Mrs. Dyer's sister. Mrs. N. II. Loonev of Jefferson, was the assistant hostess. After the business session an interest ing programme was given including, recitations by Mrs. J. Montcalm Brown and Miss Griffin, and a talk bv Mrs. C. uiarK, wjio gave an account of her recent trip to New York. The chapter win center its year's work on the Am erican citizenship education. .Refreshments closed the meeting, the second of which will be late in October at the residence of Mrs. Homer H. Smith. The club members present at the meeting were: Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter son, Miss Edith Benedict. Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. N. H. Looney of Jefferson, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Miss Lillian Applcgate, Mrs.J. G. Heltzel, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. w. woodruff, Alias Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. C. A. Holmstrom. Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Brown Savage, Mrs. D. I. Howard, Mrs. v. O. Wilson and Mrs. Griffin. Three Reasons Why We Lead in Silks and Fall Suitings We Have the Best Our Prices are Right OurStock Is Complete Our stock of Silks and Pile Fabrics cannot be surpassed outside of the large cities. We have never before had an assortment so rich in style and quality. We arc displaying the rarest shades of Purple, Wisterias and Plums. Visit our Dress Goods Section before purchasing elsewhere and you will purchase be fore leaving. The Best Suit or Coat You Can Buy at the Very Price You Wish to Pay W ....... A..itl.ilAAl.t.i.A.l.A A. A-AA.,..AA. We are not ambitious to sell the cheapest goods in the world. We do not believe that our customers buy clothes with price only in mind. We are ambitious to sell and we are sellingthe BEST in woman's wear at the price you can afford to pay. The charms of style and beauty and low prices are united in our COATS, SUITS and DRESSES. All desirable materials are represented 'Broadcloth, Poplin, Serges and Whip Cord Silk Plush, Silk Velour, Wool Velour and Wool Plush. Many models are simple in design, others tastefully trimmed in fur and other modish effects. And there's not a suit or coat in the entire gathering that is not a style-leader the best your money can buy at that price. COATS SUITS . DRESSES $7.50 to $50.00 $15.00 to $65.00 $9.75 to $42.50 Uo Go Shipley Co 145-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon . Pile Goods Tile Fabrics: Very popular and in great demand. A very scarce article. Because, of purchasing a large quantity months ago, we are now in a position to offer these excellent values to the trade below the present market prices. Consider this opportunity in your home towu. Our assortment is second to none. Butter fabrics, lower prices. See them and be convinced. Wide widths, iS, 24, 27, 3d, 40, 44 inches. , Priced at . $1, ..11.25, .11.50, ..$2.90, 3.75, 4.26, 15.28, $5.60 per yard. Silks .Plenty of New Fall Silks, Satins, Poplins and Crepe dc Chine. Our Piece Goods Section is overflowing with all the best, latest and most suituble fabrics. Excellent qualities, perfect shades, many widths and a large range of prices. These goods were selected by our buyers with the utmost care. Our purpose is to give the trade the widest latitude possible, in styles, colors, widths and prices. .Give us an opportunity to prove these statements. Tie material for your Fall and Winter Suit, Coat or Dress is here. .. . Step in and select your waits. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton are rejoicing over the fact that they have returned to Portland to make their home after un absence of five years in Salem, where Mr. Knight on has been engaged as state architect They are now domiciled in apartments at Trinity for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Knighton have a host of friends in this city and again will enter into the social activities of the approaching season. Sunday Orcgonian. Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Fossil, Ore gon, arrived in Salem Saturday even ing 'or a short visit and is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Gen eral and Mrs. W. II. Byars. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage of Silver ton will be among the visitors attend ing the fair this week and will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Merlin Harding. Miss Helen Krausse of Portland ar rived today to attend the state fair, and will be the guest of friends and relatives. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krausse will come to Salem later in the week and will visit the Joseph H. Alberts and John C. Griffiths. ... Mrs. Hershel Powers and Mrs. Harry Weidmer returned - Friday from Port land, where they were the guests of Mrs. Powers' grandmother, Mrs. Eu nice Roberts, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Otho L. Ragan (Lenua Cavanaugh) of Portland .motored to Salem Sunday and are visiting Mrs. Kagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cavanaugh. Other guests at the Cavanaugh- home are Mrs. E. R. Wiggins and children, Lawrenco and Fielda, and Mrs. M. A. Woare, also of Portland. Miss Lucille Belle, who has been en joying an outing at Newport, returned; nome tne latter part of the week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed war J Welter have as' their house guests for the week, Mr.! and Mrs. J. V. Bickford and daugh-! ter, Marian, and Mrs. S. E. Hullat of' Portland. That the executive affairs of Wil-I lamette sophomore class will be well; directed during this semester was ! shown in the exalting of Chester Worn-1 cr as president or the class Friday f- ternoon. He will be assisted by Maud; Maclean, vice president; Helen Wood,! secretary; Foster Friday, treasurer, and Robert Taseker, sergeant at arms.MriYiy; social affairs are contemplated by meni-1 bers of the class this year, including a' formal reception to the freshmen at nnj enrly date. It is expected that tliol new president win immediately appoint! tho -social committee wnich will have1 charge of all social affairs of the class ; for the first semester. I ! Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding will have I visiting her during tne week, her! mother, Mrs. S. Skeefe of Portuand. I I Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Frlxiell have re-1 turned from an enjoyable sojourn at. Newport. " i ! Many Portland folk will Motor" to! Salem tomorrow and every day this week to attend the state fair, a large feature of which will be the horse snow each night, thw entries to in clude many of Portland's well known; blue ribbon winners. There also will' be exhibitors from Seattle, Spokane! and California, and this particular1 part of the interesting fair will call! forth a fashionable aua large follow-! ing. I Some of the prominent Salem ma trona have planned various kinds of so cial functions, some to give house par ties, others luncheons, dinners and tea parties. Orcgonian. The Mont hers' Congress will hold an informal reception Tuesday afternoon following the programme nt the new pa vilion at the state fair grounds in hon or of "Woman's Day." Mrs. Charles L. Dick is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. Ed win L. Baker. Prices Advance On 2,000,000 Share Day New York, Sept. 23. The New York) Evening Sun financial review today says; In the sixteenth consecutive billion share day and the heaviest in many years with total sales in excess of two million shares, prices for tho greater prominent issued advanced into new high ground for the current movement with absolute high points for United States Steel common, most of the cop pers, Central Leather and some of the specialties. .Demand on the present public to participate in the bull specu lation was enormous.. Buying by pro fessional Wall Street was heavy, while the cordial approval and active support of the expanding movement by the sub stantial financia interests were in evi dence. Advances of from one to four points were reported, but as a rule, marked improvement was confined to the stool and copper shares, the rail way equipment and motor issues and such stocks as Central Leather, for in stance, which was in demand for com mission houses with the movement in it being helped by Teports by a contest for the control of the property. In the later dealings, however, the rails came into greater prominence, especial ly Reading, Union Pacific and Erie. An added impulse for buying steel common was found in street 'estimates that the net earnings of the big steel corporation for the current quarter would approximate $98,000,000. In the late trading the general market was reactionary with steel selling un der its closing Saturday. Watermelon Story Has Two Sequels A watermelon story in chapters reaching North and South Commercial street and the city police station, with a sequel in prospect, came to light this morning when Howard Damon, the grocer, was fined $5 for violating the ordinance pertaining to the placing of obstructions in the street. It seems that Dainon ordered a load of melons from the Salem Fruit com pany, which melons he was. not satis fied with and ordered the company to take back. The company did not do this, and Damon loaded the fruit into a wagon and took it back himself. Th company refused to accept the fruit. Damon piled it in the street in front of the company's place of business. Hence he was arrested. After paying his fine, Damon swore out a warraut charging the company with infraction of the same ordinance, and this warraut is now in process of serving. Ed Hornbeck, thoroughly drunk and with two bottles in his pockets, was taken in by the local police this afternoon. SACRED ; HEART ACADEMY Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice 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 MMMlMt Try the Journal Classified Ads. in Our Opening Day Was a Grand Success And if any lady in Sa'em was unable to attend we still extend you an invitation to visit our store. Our only aim is to giv2 people in this vicinity more Furniture value for less money than any store in the state. Heater and Stove Time Before you buy that Heater or Range see our fine of G. & K. Heaters and Ranges stoves for eich individual purpose. HHtttMttHMtMttlMtmtHMttttttHHHMItllttHWm4W GEER-KRUEGER Entire New Wexford BIdg, 467 Court Street Phone 593 3