TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1916. On the wise mother's shopping list: V I For The Teeth Powde r Crea m Snd 2c stamp today for a generous sample of eitbri Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Pcwder or Dental Cream I. W. Lyon & Son.. Inc., 561 W. 27th St.. N. Y. CM; 1 4i SOCIET Y By ALINE THOMPSON MRS. "W. (f; AIXKN entertained this- l'tcrnooii with a charming Kensington for Mrs. A. T. Hill, in attractive mntron of Grande, Or. A number of matrons wcro asked to meet the visitor, who in pausing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. V. A. El liott. e e Another affair scheduled on today's calendar is a "fl()0" party for which Mr. and Mrs. Milton h. Meyers will be hosts tonight. TJfi'ir guests will include the members oif the iNcmo card club. . Mrs. W. Melvin f'limnton anil small daughter, Janet, have returned from a short visit in I'urtland as the guests of Mrs. Harry Tcrrv. Mrs. George M. I'nst asked a few friends at her home for au informal af ternoon over the bridge tables on Thursday. e e e Mrs. Oeorgo E. Waters was n week nd visitor in Portland. . . . Mrs, Lucy W. Htoughton is passing sievarl days in Portland and is at the Hotel Portland. , Sirs. K. R. Kstos entertained the mem 1er of the Three Link Needle club at ner home on State street Friday. Tho afternoon was enjuyubly spent with needle work and chatter. Later refresh uientH were served and the hostess was assisted liy Mrs. Howd, Mrs. llerren and Miss Htnne. During the afternoon Mrs. Klsie Winernl sang a solo. The officers, of the club this season -are Mrs. King,' president; Mrs., Viccko, vice president; Mrs. Kngstrom, secre tary, and Mrs. Swanson, treasurer. The guests were Mesdames Willis Me Kiroy, Mary Hatrliff, W. 'Cuiiiiiiiiigs, ?lsa Simernl, Hoy. ( lark, llerren, How ard, Viesko. Nichols, Traglio, Howd, Htone, Hwtinson, Dotson, Miller, Wright, and Miss Jennie Krulzcnga. Mrs. Mary Miles has left for an ex tended sojourn in the nst. During her absence Mrs. Miles will visit in Iowa and Nebraska. She was accouianicd as isr as J'orttaml by her daughter Mrs. William Kseb. ft Mrs. Frank Jenkins (Itny Woodruff; ami small daughter, Mary Jane, of Ku geno arc passing u few' weeks at the country home of Mrs. Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. Thomas T. Bennett, prominent attor ney and banker of Marshfield, visited in Halcm Saturday and Sundav. ii About a dozen members of the "Gold en Hour Club" gathered nt tho home of Mrs. Mason Hishop on South Jom nicroial street, for nil informal after noon of sewing on Thursday. Mrs. Hishop was nssistcd in servinu a dainty repast by Miss Hazel Hishop. The new members taken in the club this season are Mrs. George Klgin and Mrs. Homer Ingrcy. "Oregon" has been chosen by the study committee as the subject to be studied by the club this season. , It was an uncommon pleasure to at tend Miss Klmu Weller's premier eon cert of the season, at her residence studio, Friday night, wlwn her mT-1 vimced students were heard in recital.; Tho programme was rendered; not! only with technical skill, but with in-j ilividuality and excellent interpretation which reflects much credit on- Miss! Weller's methods of primary training. I Miss Wcller was assisted bv Miss I Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Salem Launches Idea of Community Church Salem hag launched the idea of the community church. A large undenomi national meeting' was led ' at Leslie church, rWth Salem, Sunday night by A. C, Bohrnstedt, assisted by the pas tor, Horace N. Aldrich, and district su perintendent T. B. Ford, and a second meeting will be held Tuesday evening at six thirty to form a men's brother hood. The purpose -of this movement iR to break up the tendency to isolation and Mary Schultz, violin virtuoso. The programme was as follows: Beethoven.... Septett, Miuuetto, Seherzt Leona Weidiner, Jsoln Smith, Clare Harr, Muriel Hteeves MuciJowell Witches Dance iv.i el;,.. C. Holm. Legeudc ; develop a higher social atmosphere in i,, ,.i,ii., the community. Mr. Bohrnstedt . is a Chopin-Liszt '. Maidens Wish ! practieal buisness man and travels over Clare Harr great ueai or territory ana nears com r,.i, ' i.,..i.i.. c vm.,, ments of people, to the effect that Sa MaeI)owc7fI";;"::;"" improvisation lpm u no l'ordial community, to .a iji I strangers. He answered some of the I'UgllO isola Smith .Madiowell Jo a Wild Rose Scarlatti Pastorale Clare iiarr D'Ainbriso Canzonetta Mary Schultz (jhopin I'olnnaise A Major Xanell liloora Haeh Oiguc from French Suite Chopin Mazu Ha b Minor Jsoln Smith Webb Caprice Militaire Leona Weulmer, Isola Smith, Clare Harr, Muriel Steevcs Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller motored to Portland Saturday, returning Sun day night. They were nccompnnied by Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Ella Schoen, and .Miss Blanche Tewksbury and Mrs. John (livens. While in Portland the party visited relatives. T....u,.i,.l criticisms: I ''Moloti. ia'a innaaninii vttn..A,ti l!vo" "I just couldn t live tn Salem." ,"I wauted friends and It would take years before one ' could have close friends there." These are sentiments he found ex pressed by people who had tried to make homes in Salem and left disconr ageu. He made an earnest plea to change this cold community atmosphere and create one of cordial interest and helpfulness, in the stranger. His re marks were frequently interspersed with applause, showing the large audi ence got his message and were ready to respond. South Salem is to lead in the work of extending the service of the commu nity church to all the people. The stranger and those who are without so cial points of contact and are lonesome nnd discouraged are to be made the subject of special interest. The presi dent of the Salem Commercial club and prominent business men were present and endorsed the movement, viatcn tne community church service grow in South Salem. (Continued from page one.) man soma Tie Demands ol Yonr Blood LTJ I II J V- ''"""Thumii When the blood (the power fluid of your oouyj ii propeny nourished, your body in variably radiates signs of glowing1 health But it ( o eaiy to neglect its importance, and Mood dUeaic't of malignant, form, like Rheumatiim, Catarrh, Malaria, Scrof ulous poiions end skin diacuaei take hold before wo ore aware the result of negli gence. Keep your blood (power fluid) running pure by the nourishing qualities of S. 1. 1. and banish theie undesirable tenants from your body. UM tnt lisnulnt 1.8.8. from your Druggist. Latest Hughes 229. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13. Official figures from 3:t out of 80 counties and soldier votes from 21 out of SO Counties give Wilson 17!I,U04; Hughes 179,2.!3. There are no soldier votes in la of the remaining counties. The soldier vote in cluded in ubuve grand total is Wilson, 04!l; Hughes, til 4. Fourteen precincts are still missing. With North Dukota definitely m the Wilson column, interest today turned to the formation ot the state legislature, which will be completely under the lominatiiui of the Farmers Xou-Partisan League. Candidates elected with the en dorsement of the farmers organizations have complete control of the legislature. The league organized lust fall ns an out growth of the equity co-operative ex change, had for its solo object -state-owned elevators and marketing of grain direct from the farmer to tho miller, eliminating entirely board of trade spec ulation in all foodstuffs. In South Dakota woman suffrage and the Richards direct primary law seem definitely defeated. The former is 4,455 behind and the latter law, thrown out by the I'nited States supreme court twice, U 1,078 votes behind. YEARSAy f Will Concede Nothing. By Carl D. Groat. (I'nited Press staff correspondent.) New York, Nov. l.'t. Republican Na tional Chairman Willeox and Charles Kviiiis Hughes are still waiting today for official ret urns before taking any further action in cftniieMinn with Inst Tuesday's election or sending President I, Willeox. "We aro not only waiting for Cnlrtorma returns, but Minnesota, New Hampshire and New Mexico. I believe the country wants to be sure who is really president before any formal an nouncement is made." Willeox said that should any fraud charges develop he believed the indi vidual states could take care of them, but if a congressional review should prove necessary, the chairman said he favored such action. Willeox refused to discuss the ques tion of whether he will continue as na tional chairman. Ho said the republican headquarters here would remain open until the election is entirely cleared up. Hughes went for a short walk during the morning and then returned to his hotel and went to work on a big stack of correspondence that accumulated dur ing lti9t week. Some of this includes telegrams and letters of congratulation sent to the candidate when his election appeared likely Tuesday night. Diggs-Caminetti Case Before Supreme Court Washington, Nov.,13. Claiming "unr tenable" the conteV yns of Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew ( amiuetti, convicted in California in the first big Mann whito slave act cases, that the law does not apply to non-commercial interstate transportation of women, depnrtineii of justice attorneys today filed in the -supreme court the government's brief in the case. With the Biggs-Cnminetti L'ciion or penning rresiiient i i u,it.,.i .i.. i t t.j Wilson a congratulatory message, which ,.i,.,i :.'ni,i,n., ... .......1.1 .. I.:.. .1... ii-i.:.. vwuiia mm a aim- llouse. "I do not think thero is anything I unpatriotic in waiting until we have final returns officially before acknow I leilging Mr. Wilson's re-electinn, " said line nt'fpneo : Tho case may conir? up late this week, (he court today announcing it for argu ment on that current, calendar. Sev eral cases precede it, however. Quality Merchandise Tl Expert Says Air Indications Point To It Being a "Crimson" Year By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Nov. 1:1. The east's big football teams, with the single excep tion of Yale, stand today right at the pinnacle of their efforts. Even Prince ion, beaten by Harvard, has some sol ace in the knowledge that one of the best Tiger tennis in years came very near overturning a Harvard eleven that compares fairly well with some recent wonderful crimson machines. Brown, Navy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva nia, Cornell and Harvard can view the happenings of last Saturday with ela tion, llarvaj-d is deserving of lots of commendation and is getting. As the time approaches tor the big encounter between Harvard and Yale it becomes more and more apparent that Percy II, night on has forced the critics to a pain admit that it looks like a Crimson year. In spite ol Princeton's defeat, the Tigers should go into next Saturday's battle with Yale a big favorite. Hrowus victory at Nrew Haven wasn't exactly a surprise, but it was an awful come down for the Bine. Yale will need a lot of the Jones brand of assistance be fore it can hope to be victorious over Harvard. Ritchie Got a- Draw Kl Paso, Texas, Nov. 13. Willie Ritchie is nursing a grouch today after a ten round draw with Johnny Mc Carthy of San Francisco. The former lightweight champion boxed at the Juarez bull ring. (Continued on page two.) pursuit of retreating Bulgarian forces which were driven out of Polog, in the Cerna front fighting, Serbian troops have captured Iven, north of Folog, The fighting in this sector has been continuous night and (lav. The official stutement, which told of Iven's capture, j said Bulgarians time after time attack- mrt nit A neno.u! nn n 11 v nni norl n tnm nnrnt'V ! advantage which they failed, however, to mintnin. Fighting was particularly fierce along the Monastir-Flo'rina railway. SHIPLEY'S ANNUAL -NOVEMBER SAL'E Women's, Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear Outer Garments This is our usual Semi-Annual Clean-up on Ready-to-wear Outer Garments. Coats, Suits and Wool Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices. Women's and Misses Suits Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, Velours; well tailored and lined with serviceable linings. Two assortments. $19.75 to $24.50 Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats Plushes, Velours, Crush Velours and Novelty Mixtures. Special at $7.48, $9.75, $12.50, $15 to $24.50 I These prices will interest you. Women's and Misses Dresses Serges, Taffeta Silk, Charmeuse Silk and Wool Combinations all the leading fall and winter styles Special at $9.75, $12.50, $15.00 to $34.50 An excellent assortment to choose from Thanksgiving Linens We protected you on the advanced price "of Linen by buying a large quantity of the famous Richardson's Linens before the heavy advance in price took effect. We have an excellent assortment of CLOTHS, CLOTHS and NAPKINS, FINE CRASHES. Fine Huck Towels, Handkerchief Linens and Art Linens for your approval. We can interest you in linens. North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon U. G. SHIPLEY COM'Y. North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon British Make Gains. London, Nov. 13. General Haig's forces struck another terrific blow at the German lines about the Ancre today After thunderous artillery preparation the infantry took German positions to the depth of a mile, according to press dispatches received from the front this: afternoon. . , .. . The British troops, dashing inesistib-! ly forward, captured the villages of Beaumont and Hnniel, just north of a deep bend in the Ancre and about seven miles due west of Bupnume, the objec tive of the great English offensive. 151 kvv; l items -x ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take can ofuout camalation andyoui complexion Bill lake care eyju. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS' "Makes the akin like velvet" BENO 10c POM LASOC SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON STREET, NEW YOHK You Gtt GOOn Vslue at ANYi;rk.sUl UUe er Coto 25c to .H r r.lt Emery-Beers Company.inc WHOLESALE I13-1KI EAST 24th ST. NEW-YORK Takes Suicide Route Bomrmra rinnish const. i lir l ft , ,r Pi m petrograd, Nov. i3.-Gcrman naval i Workmen s Compensation rormer oalem Man l.Mcg UUMIUUIlltlll lilt J. HI II I nil I'llllMI Friday under cover of a fog, if was officially announced today. The state-1 mcnt said a number of vessebi had been Washington. -Sow i:i. He-argument ' Seattle, Wash., Nov, 11. Bulm - ..p D i,:.. - i i , t.-.. , .... i ,i.i,a iii.ui.tii lilt: t ui i.int tl H CHIll- .il'!Mi.-i tl li, Of -, milllCli m mucin, tates New Ore., went to his ruimi in the Washing- Cases To Be Re-Argued Bumpy Thn vpotiols ottnlr tvem nm-t aP rim . bombardinc shiDS. the renort stated. ipensalion laws of five the bombarding vessels were 30 knot xorK, unio, Washington, Iowa nnd -New ton Annex Saturday and after writing torpedo boats, the war office stated. j Jersey was ordered today by the su-' his will in which he of i'ered to exchange property in American Fulls, Idaho, for Cash Value For Cash Splendid Values In Linens Manufacturers tell us, that because of scarcity of raw materials, the nign pitc ui mien is vuuna 10 continue. Announcement Genuine imported Lin en is not a scarce article ment. One line was com ment. Out line was com plete before the recent heavy advance in price. Therefore .our .prices are substantially the same. Table Linens In many patterns, from 64 to 72 inches in width, and in 17 different val ues, beginning at 50c per yard and running to $;U5 per yard. Each of these 17 values rep resents an excellent bargain. Art Linens Our complete stock of Embroidery and Art Linens will interest all lovers of needlework. It includes both the bleached and natural colore. Bleached at 55c to $2.25 per yard. Nat ural at 25c to $1.25. Unbleached Linen For those who prefer less expensive values we suggest the inspection of our Unbleached Lin ens, which are of heavy material and easily bleached.. Reasonably priced at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Congressman Hawley Thanks His Constituents i preme court. Ojuestions in the New York, Xovvu and :" 1"lriil1 lot in s,,attle, shot himself Washington case.i involve directly the NEW TODAY ADS WILT, BE read in the Journal in nil live ,11 Marion county homes Try 'em. ijt Wool Blankets Our Blanket Department is overflowing with the market's best balues in Wool Blankets. White, Tan, Grey and Plaid Blankets bought long before the recent advance in price. We offer them at rery low prices as compared with present market quotations. . 'coTsETLaVictoire" Have the advanlage of being unnoticeable the eye sees only the graceful lines they make. They adjust perfectly and mould lines of true youth. Inspect them in our r-"set Department. r ; fl 'i, '; t thiouiih tluvhi'ml. Tlu lodv wan found constitutionality of tho l:nvs. Tn thn ' l i - , i .w u in hi m nt is muii v nr 1 1 i nil I V. T.. I t .i- . ..4 i: . - - 1 ' il.. a j i i-i. -i '.. t'liwi mm vmmu IIOVS, I III? C1UOS- . U I MUC Vll lilt! PrniiMMV IIOIU Alll- reeved bv .h. M.To ! n" f i"'"p,ein whether ' crican Falls real estate' n, with an al committee it appears that Kepresent- "fl "'"'t, " ,n,e',e "'""- are : eve to fiilt.lliiin the man 's last request. ative Willis V. llawlev has been re- "t "'f T!"f. ncst.on arise, alonK ' . elected to confess from the First con- i. at constitutionality question in gressional district bv a plurality of.thp Jow Y"lk , 'more than 'JO.OOO votes. . ... , 7" .mw uhiai ads ttll.l.BK Tlii i hv fur the i,,rir..r iiiniitv A "t,lt" ,vul" ad in the Journal will "ad in the Journal in nil live ever given any candidate for eonres.4 j covcr a L" lot ot '"itory tor you in Oregon. Representative Hauler's' BaMMMaMaa vote this year will not only bo a plu jrality but is also represents a clear ina jjority of more than 1.1,000 votes over the combined vote of all his compcti .tors. As an expression- to the public of his appreciation, Mr. Hawley Saturday is sued tne roMowing statement: I am profoundly grateful to the vot er of tho First congressional district of Oregon who in the recent election have returned me to congress with so generous a majority. I wish it were possible for me to meet my thousands of friends, to whose steadfast assistance I owe 80 much, and express to them in person my sense of gratitude and obli- at ion, prior to my return to Washing ton, but as this will not be possible, 1 wish to convey to them through the press diV sincere appreciation and thanks. Xo man ever had better or wiser friends. than I and to them 1 at tribute the very heavy majority re ceived. I shall return to my pos; oi" duty coux'ions of their confidence and with the earnest desire to serve the best interests o the district, tho state and nation. Alaska Is Democratic j and For Prohibition, Seattle, Wash., Xov. 1.1 .Tames Wick-j t-rsham, independent republican," dele-1 gate to congress from Alaska for many years, appears to have leen defeated I for re-election by Charles Sulrer, demo- j crnt, a brother of former Oovernor'Wil-1 liam rulzer of New York. With all the! towns heard from, the democratic terri-j torial committer claims the election of duller by more than 400 plurality. Both the liquor men and the prohibi tionists of Alaska were amazed by the large vote in favor of the prohibition law, which was ratified Tuesday. It is said every Alaska town gave a majority for the bill. , Tt--J.v. !..:...:!. ! and calling cards printed nt the Journal! Job Department Prices right. "An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Track Underwear Garments that give splendid and long wear, perfect fit, no gaping or binding, and represents the greatest possible value in good standard, dependable undsrwear. Low and High Neck, Long, Short and Sleeveless stvle, winter 1 weight .,79c Jersey Ribbed 98c Vest and Pants 25c Wool Non-shringing Suit.......... $1.50 to $2.50 White Fine Ribbed Union Suits, in high neck, long sleeves; low neck, short sleeves, 75c valus. Special 59c - KAFOURY BROS. 418 STATE 8TRBET THE STOBB FOK THE PEOPLE HAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL O ED EES . ft 11 i