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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1916. t .;:cn Styles in Silverware Community Silverware in Eight Designs: Holmes Edwards XIVHE. . J . . j; Sterling Inlaid in two designs ' " : Community Plate guaranteed 50 years Community Reliance Plate guaranteed 25 years Community Par Plate guaranteed 10 years Holmes, Edwards XIVHE guaranteed 50 years Latest designs and same prices as all large ti j .. . i . i eastern wues. A pleasure to.show them to you. I WM. GAHLSDORF f. . The Store of Housewares t 135 N. Liberty ... SOCIET Y. Br ALINE THOMPSON tMtM The Frame Shop &Giftery Home of Things Artistic, always has an Interesting Window, but Watch It Wednesday Evening Especially Between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. 4-i Our Supreme Effort to Boost for Salem I Don't Overlook The Florist when decorating and dressing your windows, home and Salem. Flowers for all Occacions. ; C. F. RUEF i 121 N. Liberty Street ; . , Phone 381 LOST A VALUABLE HORSE Albert 11. Thompson, who recently bought a part of tho Humphrey ranch in the Waldo Hills lost a vuluublu homo Saturday. In some uuknuwn imtnner piece of wood about two feet long and nix inches thick penetrated the animal's body just bnek of the front leg. Noticing tlmt the horse octed dumpy, upon investigation Mr. Thomp' son discovered tho cause. Tho horse lived only a short time after the wood wag removed. Ho hud refused $200 for the animal only a few days before the accident. Silverton Apcpnl. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutherland have returned from a delignuui visu at "Ardcn Craig" the attractive coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ncill (Tansy Sweetzer) near Krauts l'ass. A delightful Hallowe'en parly was given last night by the Misses Doro thv and Stanis Andresen. The rooms were decorated artistical ly with autumn leaves, ferns and Hal lowe'en novelties. Games formed tbo evening's diversion and later the gay ctics were rounded 'out with refresh ments. Miss Thelman Blessing assisted the hostesses in the serving. The guests including the members of the La Area club and a few friends were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Zosei, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Armstrong, Miss Stella Wilson, Miss Audrey Hicks Miss Thelma Bless ing, Miss nuth Bohannan, Miss Durnb Covey, Miss Marie Hovedebo, Miss Kuby Baker, Ansa .Florence Mor ten, . Miss Leona I'eterson, and Fred Smith, Rov Kennon, Adolph Oueffroy, Asa Smith, Glenn Niles, Ar nold Smith, Marry Holt, A. .wing, lvan Martin and Elmer Smith. w About 60 members of the Sweet Briar club and their .families gathered as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Steiner, Saturday night to partieiato in the gayetics of a Hallowe en party for which thev were hosts at their home on the Wallace road. The rooms were gaily adorned with foliage and decorations suggestive of the season, and the guests attired in fancy costumes added to the. merri ment of the evening. Assisting in serving a Hallowe en collation were the Misses Mildred Bunn, Blanche Gibson, Mildred lmlah land Belle Miller. ( ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb and chil dren motored home Sunday from a short visit to relatives in Portland. - Mrs. Prank White was hostess Thurs day afternoon for a delightful informal Kensington, her guests being the mem bers of the Golden Hour club and a few additioual matrons. , - Miss Calista Moore went to Portland, Thursday, accompanying her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, who motored down for tho day. Complimenting Mrs. Laura Gale, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who is here visiting relatives, Mrs. M. C. Pettys entertained with an informal "500" party Thursday night. Three tables of "SOU" were .circiea by the guests and the high score hon ors were awarded to Mrs'. Gale and W. A. ("uinniiligs. Mrs. Pettvs was assisted in the serv ing by Miss Hazel Price. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop enter tained with a merry Hallowe'en party at their home on South Commercial street, Monday night. Tho informality or the anair com bined with the graciousuess of the hosts made the evening unusually gala. Tho guests wero for the most pari the members of tho Golden Hour club mill included: Mr. ami Mrs. Frank White, Mr. -and Mrs, William T. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F.llis. Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Can- field, Mr; and Mrs. A. A, Sicwert, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCullister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scholberg, Dr. and Mrs. Ho;- Pomberton, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vi'ibert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poole and Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. I'lrich. Mrs. L. W. Potter wns hostess for an informal afternoon recently, when bIic entertained the members of the rnnglo and Plensant Point socinl club at her home in Pringle. It was the first gathering of the club this seuson and the following or ficers were elected: Mrs. Hoy Ohinnrt president; Mrs, Justice Coburn, vice president; Mrs. E. S. Coates, secretary and reporter; -Mis. L. . Potter, treas urer. The fore part of tho afternoon was spent with fancy work. An amus ing contest also was enjoyed aud the prizes were won by Mrs. E. S. Coates and .Miss Vinson. The hostess wns assisted hv the Chop- . . .....aaaaaa -. TTTTTTTTTTTT tttt. A KO o' I 1 K I N C A t o ' l C I O T H t S The Main Event Wed. Eve 7:30 The Dress-Up Promenade Complete your toilet for it by buying a New Suit and Shoes Considering their value, Brandegee Kincaid & Cos Clothes are the Most Moderately Priced. Every man. who looks at them carefully and observes their style, fabric, and tailoring, promptly acknowledges their unusual value. AlA n F Q PAY CASH AND jnULJ WEAR THE BEST Value in Shoes that money can buy. Nothing but the best leather, the best thread and the best workmanship enters into the production of the White House Shoe. Wear a pair and be convinced. Quality Merchandise Cash Value' Tor Cash Misses Edna Cannon and Mrs, pert The second meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. D. Vander bilt on Thursday afternoon. Music and sewing were the diversions of the afternoon. Mrs. Justice Coburn. vice president, presided over the short business session, and tho new president Mrs. Roy Ohmart was introduced. As sisting the hostess in serving a dainty hepast were Mrs. . S. Coates and Mrs. T..J. Clark. . Those present were: Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mrs. Givens, Mrs. T. E. Herren, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. A. C. Steingrube, Mrs. J. N.' Robertson, Mrs. Kay Ohmart, Mrs. S. E. Coates, Mrs D. Vanderbilt, Miss Edna Cannon, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Coburn, and Rex Herren and Jennie and Vernon Coates. ..... Considerable interest is being man ifested in the artistic concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hartridge Gard ner Whipp of Portland at the Presby terian church, under the auspices of the Salem Woman's club, Wednesday evening. Mr. Whipp who is well known all over the Pacific northwest, is soloist and director of the First Methodist church of Portland, and also of the "Ad Club Quartette." Mr. Whipp is a bass baritone ol' power and sings with assurance; possessing tine stage appear ance and ease of manner his concert work communicates itself so intimately with the audience that there springs up at once a bond of mutual apprecia tion. Mr. Whipp assisted by Leonora Fish er Whipp, organist and accompanist, is doing extensive concert work and under the management of Mrs. Herman A. Heppner has already booked 18 en gagements in Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Wyoming. . v- I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C; Glover pre sided over a Bmall informal dinner Sat urday evening, the occasion being in celebration of the eighth anniversary of their weddinjgk i" Covers were placed for 7 around a table prettily adorned with nastur tiums and yellow .caudles...., , .. An informal chafing dish party was presided over Sunday evening by Miss Lucile McCully, at'Lausanne hall; her guests being a few friends who attend the university. . Those, enjoying .thr evening were: Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Carolyn Dick. Miss Ailene Dunbar .and hart Flegel, Warren Booth, Philip Bartholo mew and Grover Gates. . Mrs.'J. L. Olingej (Marguerite Flow er) of Oregon Cjty is visiting friends in Salem and is a guest at tne home of Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Harris. She will return homo ednesuuy. Republican Friends Refute the Charges The attack made by R. P.. Hutton, of Portland on Judge Galloway has caused some resentment, partly because it ia considered out of place for a Portland man to take part in a campaign lor Jo cal offices, but principally because the attacks which are in effect that Judge Galloway s decisions are against proht bition are not reunited on tact, the 101 lowing letter, an extract from another, were voluntarily sent the judge wnen Mr. Hutton s charges were made pub. lie. The letter is from -the editor of the Tillamook Headlight, a republican, and is as follows: Tillamook, Ore., October 28, 1910. Judge V. Galloway, . Salem, Oregon. Dear Judge: I am somewhat surprised that S. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, is calling into question your decisions in liquor coses. One of the circulars reached me yester day. It gives me great pleasure to say that when you were circuit judge of Tillamook county you received the ap probation of the citizens and did the community a great service in severely punishing bootleggers at a time when public sentiment was prejudiced against the local option law and it was a hard matter to convict them. I believe you are justly entitled to a great deal of credit for the firm manner in which you handled liquor cases in Tillamook coun ty, which was much appreciated by our law and order citizens. Several promi nent business men were given jail sen tences and others were fined heavy fines, some the maximum of $500, which made a large sum of money collected from bootleggers. Mr. Hutton 's libelous matter published amout Congressman McArthur before the primary election proved him to be unworthy of the posi tion he occupies. Respectfullv yours, FRED C BAKER. In like strain Judge Vine W. Pearce, writing from McMinnville 27th hist-, i giving the record of three cases decid ed in litis by Judge, Galloway, for ever closing the saloons in Carlton, La Fayette and Sheridan all in Yamhill county, closes a lengthy letter thus: "You most certainly have used your best efforts so far as it has been in your power to see not only the prohibition laws', but all other criminal laws of the state enforced." Gene Simpson Writes About Pheasant Farming Why not become a pheasant farmer t There ia money'in it according to 'Gene M. Simpson, who knows more about the raising of pheasaonta than any man in Oregon. This ia dua to the fact that Mr. Simpson has for several years been a pheasant farmer and can write of the J possibilities of this j kind of farming L t u Ilk i a . fATIICinT About eight yearatago Mr. Simpson published a bookletf titled, "Pheasant Fanning." an4-rutiwthat,'n interesta has been taken 1ft 1he"sirjrject, has writ ten another booklet. Those interested should write for a copy of bulletin No. 2 on "Pheasant Farming," by 'Gene M. 'Simpson, to the Oregon Fish and Game commission. ..Dress Up We ek Tailored Coats and Suits of the better kind -at moderate prices -We pride ourselves this season on the scope of. our display of COATS, SUITS and DRESSES the wide choice: of. fabrics and styles, the. goodness of the tailoring, and the perfect hang and fit of the garments. . ' - Certainly we have not overlooked anything in making selections for Fall. Every garment is selected for - ' wear-resisting qualities, which means that they'll last longer. - - - ' ; You'll be sure to find something here that you can use to advantage. . . .. , Dresses $7.50 to $50.00 Tailored Suits $17.50 to $45.00 Fall and Winter Coats ... . . .$7.50 to $45.00 This' store features standard merchandise Which means that you -get ' the best quality at the minimum cost. Carter's Knit Underwear, Kayser's Knit Underwear Phoenix Guaranteed Hos iery Black Cat Hosiery Alexandre's Kid Gloves Kayser's Fabric Gloves Denison's Paper Novelties Arnold Knit Goods tt - Kayser's Silk Hosiery- Richardson's Linens Warner's Corsets ' - . Modart Corsets ' Hurd's Stationery . Fern Waists Bradley Sweaters Dix House Dresses Maish Comforts " Colgate's Accessories Complete Line of Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise for Women, Misses and Children t LIJNEJNS, W1UTJS liUUDS, UUiUDlINU QUALITY i f POPULARlt XX 'MERCHANDISE 145 N. Liberty St. A. A - j .i . .. . . . . -m Satpm Orflornn " PRICES t " V BUYS A SPLENDID FARM O. V. Hubbs of the Hubbs Reul Es tate company, put some "pep" in the real estate market the last of the week when he hied away to Seattle, got in touch personally with parties jvho wish ed to buv his Abinua ranch, sold the land, turned around a couple of times i and closed a deal for the purchase ot ! the fcric Llyestad ranch of 111) acres, One and a half miles northeast of this city, Mr. Ulvestad being1 in. Ieuttle at the time, rive transfers were made in order to close for the land Air. Hubbs was after. The ranch sold a few years ago for 20,000. It is the intention of the new owner to make it an up-to-dute stock farm. . Fercy Broughton is now living on the farm and will continue to reside there. Dave Marcoe is living on the Abiqua farm. Silverton Appeal. Barnyard Society. "You look small for a chicken that was hatched otit in April." "I was hatched in June. I'm one nf the younger set." Getting the Story. ' "My father enjoys thc'movles. " ' "Thought his eye-sight was getting poor." ... . -. "He can follow the piano perfectly." X a: A VISIT TO THE KAFOURY BROTHERS DAYLIGHT STORE- Will be interesting The attractive displays of apparel, fashionable dress materials, etc., coupled with economical prices, will enthuse you. Our stock is now in splendid array and we extend to you a special invitation to call. .We welcome "inspection. l0" I 1" - j tm I 9m I 'Sv e . K K . IMS SIM CVtaVHCB. Dress Up Specials in SHOES for LADIES THIS SUM IVtHYHCtt 8 Vi -in. High Lace Boot, Regular $7.00 Value Dress - Up Week Special $5.00 I 8'-in. High Button Boot Regular $6.00 Value Dress - Up Week Special $4.75 . 8 -in. High Kid Lace Boot, Regular $6.00 Value Dress-Up Week Special ... $4.50 Kafoury Brothers The Store for the People I 'I 416 State St.. Salem X