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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ' OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1916. Cot foleiie "The Natural Shortening " Women who have tried everything for shortening and frying adopt Cottolene finally because they get better results with it than with anything else they can use. Cottolene ia a pure food product, possessing whole tomi qualities that ara important. It requires no preparation; mixes easily with flour is not absorbed by fish, meats or vegetables fried in it. Your grocer supplies it in large or small pails. Give bim your order io4n. "Cottoltnt make good cooking bttttr" rMZEFAIRBANKZSEE) Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. sannsEnncQosiDssnoBaixQ ti&j(CMI SO CIE T Y By ALINE THOMPSON VKRMIAIMiWI N(I nil other rvi Mr. nn.l Mrs. rlaihli' 1'. Slmlc motor ontii wliOcluleil ill tbn caliMiilnr oil to Salem from .Silvcrton .Mniulnv I'm- toitny i llin concert to lie icturninir tlinl ini'iil rivoii tou'ltt ill llic (iri'KOti llit'iitrc o (illcliriiir, Sr., residenco, on (.'oniinor-1 ciul' street, the Willamette ruiversitv ! 4'ri'nhiiwiii 'isii cittcrtiiincil with itU premier party of the kcukuii. ) gg The ilccorutions ami iiioHilmciitsi were effectively cnrricil out in thelgj i'Iiihh colors, rt't'ii ihhL wliilc, with fol-1 mm iuir" "ml full I'lonem; mid tin' voting' U folk a were cliiiicniiieil liy I'mfesKor; rj ti 1 1 Aim. (Iiyjiuc Mliscn. jj A feature of tln uffnir win tin- ilc-iH lii'liil'iil programme v li it'll iucliulcil n ti vorlil solo liy MisK Hoswclle Walt.'; Q rcinlini;, M ims I, mill' Mcl'iillv; pinnojr nolo, TIkiiihir Conti'H. Lntef tlfo iiiiitv rS " wiih rounded out with rcf ii'sliiiiciitn. iH ' Tin1 pcrsonncll nf.tjiti r-iiiu'imttcp ar Or raugiiiK fur tin- festivity wiih, MinSifJ. Ciiiohn Dirk, M'ism lleulr ice 'WbIIoii. j g ' Miss Aileiic Dunlmr; M ii,, l.ucile Alt' -j. Si' Cully, MisH Margaret' Walile, HdwasdM i Uauch, l'uiil Doner mid llnrold '.iii'LIl mo nn H 11. ......... Attracts MP1G3 .frn. W. K. Aiiilemon i I'ortlmid vesterdnv. was a visitor by Miss Mary Nchultx, violin virtuoso. Tim eoiieert planned liy n jjroup prominent club women as an apprecia tion to Miss Kehultx before her tlopar ture for 1'liieano, umloiililedly will at tract semes of nr.isic lovers and Rilinir era of Siilem's pnpulnr yotinjr artist. Ais1ni(r Miss Sdiult. with lier pro Mr. and Mrs. S. West of Krie City, Pennsylvania, who have been visiting Bl the .I. I,. Stockton resident' .Monday lor I.on Angeles, California., where they will pass the winter mouths, ... As mi atlention to liev. Oval), pas Kramuif will be .Stuart Mctluire, bail- lor of the .Swedish Methodist Kpiseupal tnae, and Mins Vera Kitchner, organ iM. of I'o itln nil, and Mrs. Alfred Hrhra-mm, accompanist. kliss Kllcu Thielsen lias from Kiigcne, where slio passed week end as the guest of Mrs, Wasliburiie, Miss Lillian Sinter of Portland is 1st house guent nf Mrs. .!. N. Haas for cimrcri and .Mrs. Uvnl n reception was given at the rectory on Saturday nieht. The affair which was planned by the r.,.,.i ""'nibeis of the church was a complete " ............. ... VI I r .... ii i piiiiinr i .nr. nun mrs. irvnil, wan have but leeontly conic to Salem from i'ortlniid. The rectory was attractively decorat ed with fall flowers and foliage and addresses of welcome were given bv Kev. Dnvid llassel. of the Willamette the Minnie A..I.. C .......I liUU tilnl... H ll, i, - 111 ' hnt msnth- moved to Pnrtlnii.1 from I 1 .'vit.v ; tins Aiidcrson.-siiperiutcnd i nn hi tnr million, ni uuui; .irs. r.uui latent with her family, lias many JVirnds herK and already several af fairs have been planned to honor the visitor. Today Mrs. Hobert dill enter taineil in her honor with a small ten. It was very informal, only a few of Mis Slater's old friends being asked. ... lr. aiiil Mrs. Harry K. Clay have as their house guest Dr. Charles l.ocding of I'ortlniid. beth Anderson, president of I ho Ladies Aid society; -Mrs. Matty Johnson, Mrs. K. M. Vaudervert and others. At the close of the speeches liev. OmiII made u fitting response. During the evening the pastor was the recipient of a generous contribu tion, ljAtcr refreshments were served. Krumbles cor tains the phos phates, mineral salts and the protein, which doctors say all children need. :, 10c gjv&w: Look foe llllfflflnil-rO 1 " tnia signature fMiHlliii' j t. h .. . J Aawt,..t ill C An inforiiinl supper party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 11. Cross, who entertained a corterie of the younger contingent ami married set. J lie altmr was planned as a littl courtesy to Miss liertrude tlray Miss Margnret tiiny of Seattle, Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel clean, tweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert vigorous and vivacious a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion, ami freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If onlv evervl woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders ot the morning inside bath, what a grutifving change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sicklv, and ! annemie lookiiig men, women and girls u, I wnii pas'y or miuiity complexions; in-1 II II a n ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii n In ii :i ii u a n a n a N n a are visiting here lor a few weeks ami stead of the multitude of "nerve Q Carol ilynl, of Spokane, who has been I wrecks, " "rundowns," "brain t'ags"M guest of Ins brother Dr. Prince j ami pessimists we saou.d see a virile, ma optimistic throng of rosy cheeked "'" jg pie everywhere. I H An inside bath is had by drinking, j tt each morning before breakfast, a ! M glass of real hot water with a tca-'M spoonful of limestoue phosphate in itij? to wash from the siomncli. liver, kid U,. uevs and ten varils of bowels the pre- D' Miss ltubv Hnker was hostess Moil- vions dav's indigeslible waste, sour: H ilay uiylit, when she entertained about fermentations and poisons, thus sweet- m cuing cieaiisuig unit iresnening tne en tire alimenuiry canal before putting j H more food into the stnmnch. Q 1 uose subject to sick headache, bil M iousness. lias y breath, rheumatism, ' K colds; and particularly those who hnveijjl a pallid, xallow complexion and whojM are constipated very often, are urged ill the guest of his Ityrd. About l.'i guests were asked to this delightful affair. ... Mis. James a Wilson 'entertained in formally this afternoon iirhonor of her house guest, Mrs. Arnold of Portland. Several prominent unit ton werv gucs:s. at her I'll members of the l.r Area clul home on the Pair grounds road. A brief business session was held and Miss Mamie Victor, a new member was initiated, ljitcr the evening was de voted to sewing and chatter. Dainty refreshments weie served by the hoMcs.- assisted by several of the guests. Saturday night at the William Me- SHIPLEY'S ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Outer Garments This is our usual Scmi-Annual Clean-up on Ready-to-wear Outer Garments. Coats, Suits and Wool Dresses at Greatly Reduced Trices. Women's and Misses Suits Uroadclotlis, Sorges, 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 These prices will interest you. Women's and Misses Dresses Serges, Taffeta Silk, Channeuse 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. N orth Liberty Street Salem, Oregon U. G. HIPLEY COM'Y. North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon to obtain a ouartcr pound 01 limeston I phosphate at the drug store which w ill coat but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable chauge in both health and appearance awai'ing those who practice internal isanitatiou. We must remember that in 'si.lo cleanliness is more important than Aiutside, because the skin docs not ab sorb impurities to contaminate the Idood, while the tTros in the thirty feet of bowels do. Interned Soldier Has Rings to Sell n n at s a n a a n a a a a a n a Amerspoort, October loth. 1S1(, To Sir of Kditor of the Capital Jour- ..i -l... tun. .-niciii. : lVar Sir At first, will be so kindU as to allow of introducing myself. fj I am n IVlgian soldier interned at , IJ Amersport since October 1914, hn m wants some distraction on account of; the longness of my captivity. I there- tort began to make nags tor war, souvenirs, buving in that wav to earn! some money for mv return to Helginm. I will send one of the rings to the- readers of vour Journal who wants to get them, if thev will lie so-knid as! to forward something in monev, lift v rents for prcpartiou. I should be very' ..lii.l 1 v.. ti .i..P .;r -;ii 1... i:..!i ! as to impress in your honoured Jour nal an advertisement for it. as mvx'lfjM have not correspondents.. Ii ay do not ( retnse me this Kindness for wich i; am much elmce,! to vou. I have, sir. the honour to be vour l very humble obedient servant, i Cvnlle Van I.ulle, I IVlgiau in'erned soldier, camp of Anurspooit. Holland. n u n ii I! II !! II II II Stefanssen WiQ Remain i n In Arctics Until 19181 g n j IVanciseo, Nov. 14. Yilhjalmuv Stefanssen does not intend to leave the Arctic region until lsHS, and then ki plans to leave via Greenland and Hud son bay. This is the w brought to day from the Stefaassen I vise ramp at iltai.ksland by Captaia redejwn, just returned with the power sehoouer Her man from a trading trip for local fur riers. lVderson left supplies at the ex plorers camp. I Stef aasMoa s plans now rail for a year uiore in the aorta than he had otigtaally ptauued. IV,ieron says Stef anssoa's nea are eonfideat the copper lands their chief discovered are th richest ever known. MAX. FACE COVST MABTIAX Washiugten, Nov. 14 The court j martial of Captaia Kdward Hrech. commander of the cruiser Memphis, 'sank ma storm off Santo Doming aar !tw Several weeks ago. has beea ree ommeaded by a naval board of inniry. Secretary Iaaiels aaaixiaoca tixisy. u M n at-ai nrrs. ir. C. Gardner of Seattle is vis iting at the home of her mother, Mrs. 'H .V Solonuin, at ".id South Coltage g street. M Mrs. (iarduer will visit in Sulcin for 2 . several weeks. haviiiL' come to attend M tin inarrnuo of her vou"est sister,. left Miss Frances Solomnn, to Charles Mor gan of lor! land which will take place ; next month. j Following her marriage Miss Solo-, man will make her home in Canada, ! where her nance lias extensive wheat interests. c row ds IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY LIBRARY LAMPS 17.50 Mission Lamp $3.48 $8.50 Japanese Basket Lamp 14.68 87.50 Brass Lamp $3.48 $12.00 Antique Brass Lamp $7.86 $18.00 Brass Lamp $11.72 JAPANESE BASKETS Prices high as $2.75 89c Prices as high as $1.25 49c Prices as high as 50c .- 24c COUCHES $25.00 Steel Couch, Velour .- $12.98 $37.50 Automatic Morris Chair $18.00 MUSIC .CABINETS $12.00 Music Cabinet $ 6.98 $14.00 Music Cabinet $10.98 $25.00 Mahogany Cabinet $17.68 COMBINATION BOOK CASES $25.00 Combination Book Case $18.64 $22.50 Combination Book Case S16.74 ' BOOK CASES $25.00 Quarter Sawed Oak 819.82 $17.50 Quartered Oak- $13.76 $16.50 Quartered Oak $11.88 $35.00 Quartered Oak, slightly used $15.98 ROCKERS $3.00 Royal Oak .. . $1.99 $5.50 Solid Oak' 1 $098 $6.50 Boston Rocker $4.29 $8.50 Qnarter Sawed $5.99 $9.50 Quarter Sawed .. $6.99 $12.50 Quarter Sawed, Spanish leather cushion $8.91 $15.50 Quarter Sawed, leather seat and back .... $11.99 $17.50 Leather Seat $10.99 DINING ROOM TABLES $12.50 Solid Oak $ 9.86 $10.50 Royal Oak Finish $ 7.42 $30.00 Solid Oak $18.66 $27.50 Qnarter Sawed $ 7.68 $25.00 Full Quarter Sawed $16.86 $.5.00 Quarter Sawed, plank top, 54 in $39.71 , $6.00 Golden Fir $4.98 135.00 Golden Oak Twin Beds .' 3. $26.71 $12.50 8x10 Rag Rug $ 6.98 12.50 Breakfast Tables $ 1.98, Here are A Few Of the Great Bargains There are ; Hundreds Of Others SHOP EARLY CHINA CLOSETS CANDLESTICKS POLISHES JAPANESE TOKANABE VASES $2.50 value $2.00 value . $1.00 value BRASS JARDINIERES $4.00 value $4. 50 value $3.09 S3.29 WELLERS IVORY JARDINIERES $2.50 value - l-89 $1.75 value Sl-38 $1.50 value $109 75c value 49c BRASS HANGING BASKETS $1.50 value 98c 75c value , -19c 50c value - 29c SERVING TRAYS 81.50 valtio 99c $1.25 value 89c $ti.00 Solid Oak Sewing Basket $2.25 SJT.TiO Hugo Sweeper $4.98 $6.00 Mahogany Bedroom Chair $2.60 $7.50 Circassian Walnut Bedroom Rocker 43.91) $19.00 Tea Wagon, old ivory S11.99 $9.50 Solid Mahogany Pedestal $5.99 $70.00 Overstuffed Genuino Leather Chair $4S.O0 Jti.'i.Oi) Havcnport, genuine leather $30.00 Everything in Stock Must Be Sold at Once Linoleum $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum : $123 $125 Inlaid Linoleum $1.09 $1.10 Inlaid Lmoreum 99c SDc Printed Licoleum -. 60c 90c Printed linoleum 74c Chiffoniers Regular $2;.50 solid quar tered oak Chiffonier $15.48 Regular $11 Hardwood Chiffonier $8.24 $16.50 Maple Chiffonier $10.88 9 Hardwood ChiiTonier $7.46 M'ri'.'.-. '-V' Ml $3.50 Folding Card Table wiS be given . away absolutely FREE Open Evenings Until 9 o'CIock A lleautiful Present Given Away Each Evening BUFFETS $75.00 64-in. top, quarter sawed oak $48.62 $60.00 Quarter Sawed Oak $43.91 $65.00 Jacobean Oak $43.78 $165 William and Mary Period Buifet $115.00 $45 Quarter Sawed Oak $35.99 $35.00 Quarter Sawed Oak $26.94 $25.00 Quarter Sawed Oak $19.68 $17.00 Solid Oak $12.48 $21.50 Solid Oak $14.68 $30.00 Quarter Sawed $23.56 $50.00 Colonial design, quarter sawed $33.50 $5.25 Mission Oak $1.99 $2.50 Mission Oak $1.48 $1.50 Mahogany 99c $1.50 Brass 99c $1.50 White Enamel 94c $1.50 Happy Day Polish Mop 79c 50c Bottle Nulac Polish 3lc .. $1.49 ... $1-29 . 99c :nnssaaaaaajsscss3 n H El n n ii n u a E3 n H 2 IS 13 R U 5 ES m a p e ti H m a a a a u 13 II El 5 13 H M S3 61 fcj W 3 K 13 ES II 19 ES B a t n m n u it. n ii u :i ii. !! II II U n M n ii ii ii !! II ii II II 1 n i ft