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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916. FIVE casE&caDss&sQaBESDajsssQaacssc&sasaxacss:' saaaaaaacaaaaMcaaaaaaasaaaa GOO OOO oirnituure PEC 1 i r3 Men's High Top Shoes . $3.95 Men's Heavy Work Shoes $2.65 Men's Work and Dress Shoes $1.95 Men's Work and Dress Shoes $2.95 Bargains jj S ii A r 1 SEMENT LWNUFI II S I ft L S fv Ti MM V id p n n n a a a n ii ii ii u n ii ii a n n n H El U M n p ti a K U n w w ti El CI g Bl n n El g a o ii ii ii H !i II II U IC1 II 1! II $70 Mahogany Daven port, velour covered special $29.78. The best buy in our store. Prices Cut of Cost II I II 'jTOl Hard- ilfepisMii WOOQ. fPi! Dresser French Plate Mirror Aw gQ regular $1 0.50, fire tX sale price t v v Rag Rugs All sizes and colors 8x10 rug, regular $12.50, sp'l . $6.98 Other sizes at accord ingly low prices. ELEGANT PAR LOR SUITE Three-piece Birch Mahogany Par lor Suite. Sells, regularly for $22.50, Fire Sale Special $1 2.98 Black imitation leather rocker, reg. ular $18.00, at $8.98. Many others at low prices. N II II II II III II! 13 H II M in n n ii u a D m a a ii ii ii Boys' Lace and Button Shoes $1.95 Boys' Lace and Button Shoes $1.65 Ladies' Shoes, values to $5.00 $2.65 Ladies' Shoes $1.95 Another Assort ment 95c Hundreds of Equally Good Bargains Ladies' Shoes 39c Pair Children's Shoes 95c and $1.45 Men's Suits $9.65 $7.85 Men s Suits Small sizes $4.95 Men's Overcoats $9.65, $7.85, $4.95 Men's Rain Coats $4.95 Men's Sweaters 59c TRY SALEM FIRST 41CM COmMMHCIML CLUm TWA Mm UMII 1 TCTTTT'HH AV1 ""I ffflffrTf UT fffifnTilM if Li All l n . Ill hii rramea riciures ; ! . ; ; W presented students of the conservatory in song, piano, violin and pipe orgnn offerings. Opening was a tfiauo duct. Two movements from "The Spanish Dances" (Moselcowski by the Misses Carolyn Sterling and Veni'ta McKinney. A soprano solo, "At Dawning," by Cabman, was given by Miss Lucile Mo- Cully, and au alto solo, Wood's "Ashes of Roses," was sung by Miss Buth Winter. . Followine was a difficult but University Notes ' As the second attraction of this win ter's faculty series of free public lec tures will be a presentation of "His torical lies," by Prof. George H. Allen, -Ph., of the College of Liberal Arts. It will be given next Monday evening, Xeremker 20, in Waller chapel, at 8 Heals Skin Diseases it is unnecessary for you to suffer tvith ecu-ma, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little remo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or 5JJTO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and fieals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zona is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the jurat delicate skin. It is not greasy, is rasAy applied and costs little. Get it tmiay and save all further distress. Ike E. W. Rom Co Cleveland, O. o'clock. A most cordial invitation ib otxended to the general public to at tend. The doctor has many interesting historical fallacies which he expects to disprove afthat time. . The reaction at Monday's chapel hour on account of Willamette's defeat of the Pacific university huskies Saturday aft ernoon consisted of as live a display of Willamette spirit as has been present in the historic chapel this year. Inter spersed between yellsr and songs were speeches by Coach Mathews and Captain Flegel of thd team, who presented the reasons why Willamette won. Arlie Walker, manager of athletics, added fuel to the spirit of the occasion by initiating the movement to invade Port land with a live rooting corps when Willamette meets Multnomah in the me tropolis on November 25. Yell King Steeves explained the proposed excur sion in detail and a written ballot was taken of those desiring to go. By the end of the week this census will be materially increased by personal can vass of the rooters. From interest al ready aroused in tho invasion of the metropolis, about 175 to 200 students! will leave for the scene of the football game Saturday morning, November 25. Scheduled for Wednesday evening's program of tho Websterian society is a thorough discussion of the silent drama which is now so popular with the Amer ican public. Beginning with the "Evo lution of the Motion Picture" by Har old Dimmick, the successive stages in its wide field will receive adequate at tention from the various aew men now affiliated with the society. "Kineama color Photography" by Victor Taylor, "Slapstick Comedy" by Hilbert Tasto, and "Movie Studios I Have Visited" by Fred Tcall, promise to be interesting treatises on the subject. Walter Doughty will contribute a cornet solo. Following parliamentary practice with Earl Flegel in the chair will occur the regular quarterly election of officers. Of golden interest to Mannered Walk- er and the Willamette student body in general were tne gate receipts accruing from Saturday's double header football game on Sweetland field. The net pro ceeds amounts to over $165 which is the best total receipts since the university of Montana-Willamette game in the fall of 1912. Accordine to the lAt... ;- fmm the university office the total registra tion or rreanmea tor tnis semester is now 99 students and prospects are that there will be aver-l nt(lifinn t course of the nefct week. On. nn- TM..11I m-tll V. Va : -. Christian association vesper service and pniyer meeung neanesrtay evening in Waller chart... Vrnf lomu T fti,- ewa, one of Willamette's most popular iucuiij memoers, wiu lead. - The service is being held in connection with "World Fellowship Week," which is being cele brated throuphnn. 1K v.U In ,:. tian associations this week. It will last irom to r.a p. m., that the regular men's literary program may not be in terfered with for that evening. Wal'cr chapel was the scene of an en joyable informal recital late Monday Kfternoon when Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace pleasing rendition of Morris' "Metlita-1 nome srW'ton by the decisive score of Hon," by little Miss Evangeline Nora 9 10 - 1 ne season 's records show that sented with a yellow ribbou bearing tho dent of a house boat, is declared by cardinal inscription, "On to Multnomah Trusty today to be responsible for tho Saturday, November 25. '16 I Will 'J18S0VCr" Maze on the boat's roof Be There." ( during the night. Willamette has not played Multnomah Wh.cn the bal,1v nwoke eniuiii tlititt Amateur Athletic club of Portland , ,va,5 b!' rm" Tr"s,y invest i- since October, 1911, at which timo a ,? J-0 r.al"? l.u ,.l'als- JXo f"' score or ii to u was chalked ud acainst v -""""is. tne local warriors, in xaio a special excursion was chartered by the varsity ana ai. a. . v. was smashed on its Bell it Journal want ads will bcII it. Try the Journal classified ads. Hall. "Waiting," by Harrison Millard was otterea Dy iliss Evelyn Keigleman, Miss Alberta Ooulder gave Dell Aqua's "Villanelle," and Dvorak's "Songs My Mother Taught Ate." Miss Eddy followed with a piano soloj-. "Im promptu," by Rhnnhold. Miss SeWed er presented a vocal solo, "Little Fidget- "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere," by Nevin, was sung by Mihs Ireno Eddy Hnd "I.a Bicn aimee," by Selmtt, was pin red bv Mies Uencvieve Findley on the' piano. Next came a vocnl boIo, Brngn's "Ang el's Serenade," sung by Jliss Ailene Punbar with Miss Lueiie McCully ae. companying on. the violin and Dr. Frank W. Chace at the pipe organ. Miss Oniley very plcasintrly cave Ooddnrrl's "Flnw. era Song," and Miss Margarite Wiblc the 1916 teams will be evenly matched both in season records and weight, thugh the Multnomah warriors have the edge in sheer football experience. Coach Mathews is setting the same stem pnee on the gridiron again this week which assures a gritty fighting team win or lose for November 25. Heralded as "extemporaneously ex traordinary" is the Philodoriau socie ty's program for tonight which will hinge upon a discussion of tho presi dential electoral college. Whether it should be abolished and Iho president elected by popular vote or not is a question which bodes fair to be preg nant with interesting points for and against. Numerous other impromptu closed the excellent program with fos-1 discussions on fenturcs of the day are ti 's famous vocal selection "Goodbye.",011 luo evening's calendar and promise The next recital will be givon in' two , 0 be "Pe 'ta a""'"g features, weeks in the same auditorium. I ' ' CMJI a tivnvn WAS RIGHT "THAT LITTLE GAME", A Slight Inconvenience : " I " , ' A sons T (HiTLOUlEVl AW CUT TRALALA 8.8Y, without GtvAN K QUICK, A J rYT TU AT ( 0H pw?rY LA Li?oS,c ( OUT IN THE ) 77 --' SlEMCER UU I IMfll ) LWPA DEED-. 5 f ( FER THIS Vhummin', (roKjowj aTwREiSc ) SOPP now - J s IF HE HAD ) ZJl Ho HE fSJs Jl ' i urA i 7 1 -. v 8uT H& ) 7 Z-, rw - Jj$ Desnite the enmnnliinri- . ann1 ..,!. ance at the universitv mnrntno'. I Portland, Or., Nov. 13. A present! tional hour iervice, tha many dlvlaioas mellt ot firo whil'h "o to the five 1 ,yr old daughter of H. T. Triixty. irsi- rather than a drawback on account of ' " " ' me ruie wmcn, like the law of iLel Medes and Persians is unalterable. Ap pearing at Tuesday 'a service wcro four students of the music eonservatorr in varied solo selections. Mis Ailene Dun bar very pleasingly gave Braga's "An gel's Serenade," with violin obligato by Miss Lucile McCully, and Dr. Frank W. Chace at the piano. Following was a delightful rendition of Tosti's cele brated "Goodbye." offered hv Mi. Margaret Wible, accompanied by Miss Esther Cox at the piano, and Dr." Chnee on tne pipe organ. Much Interest is being expressed in the initial program of the new Chren.n- philian Literary society which will be given tne cnartcr members of that or ganisation this evening in the T. W. C. A. restroom. William Marsters, president-elect, will usher In the first even ing with his inaugural address. Paul Doney is scheduled for a reading and Dr. John O. Hall of the faculty, will give an address. A mandolin duet by Kenneth I,egge and William Holt is to follow and Dean Pollock, a freshman cartoonist of rising fame, will close with u few "Piquant Pictorial Punches." With a preliminary registration of ap proximately 100 students signed up for the Portland excursion on November 5, there is no reason that the great er majority of the student body will fall in line this week, thereby Insur ing the unqualified success of the af fair. - Kxcureion tickets are now on sals by officers of the principal student or ganizations and every student as soon s he has purchased the ticket is pre- v, v Orml Hawley, Star In "Her Ameri can Prince," Mutual Matterpicture, Ds Luxe Edition. Thursday, Friday, Saturday BUUl 1 KM I Kb HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE 3 e q ACTS EVERY SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY BLIGO Theatre" ...nmiw-srli; n i TODAY And Tomorrow VALENTINE GRANT in THE DAUGHTER OF MacGREGOR YE LIBERTY MMmi-J. "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" A Drama of the Northwest, in 8 Parts From the book of Jas. Oliver Garwood MONDAY - TUESDAY Nov. 20 and 21 GRAND THEATRE Grand Theatre THURSDAY, NOV. 16 America's Sweetest Singer RICHARD J. JOSE APPEARING IN PERSON And Singing with the Six-reel PhotoDlav SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD A Story of Heart and Home 210 SCENES 250 PEOPLE