Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 05, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., November 05, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextfHE UAfLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, QKf-- MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917. Oi Women's Raincoats and 1 'M.J rwo IT 1 r L New collars" for 6,66.6,666 inen. All fox $1,000,000 6,666,666 men is about 20 of the adult men in rhe United States. Take $1,000,000 and you could buy a brand new collar for evrry one of them. So much for collars, but-1- Do you know that there is a cigar whose smoking qualities are in sured by a $1,000,000 in vestment? And often a still greater investment. It's the OWL Cigar the million dollar cigar, m WW Owl -taste and Owl fragrance are backed up by $1,000,000 worth of reserve leaf. This $1,000,000 worth of leaf is stored in great warehouses where it is time cured to just the right point of "readiness". Time-cured for many months. Doesn't this give you con fidence in OWL'S ability to make good with you? Let Owls prove their right to be in your vest pocket always. If we could be there when you buy your first OWLS We'd say- -Thank you I THE million frcri DOLLAR Straight) CIGAR By ALINE THOMPSON H B8. MERRILL B. MOOBES (Ger jyl trude Jones) of Portland, who nas Been passing a few days in Salem as toe guest of her sister, Mrs- George William Gray, during Mr. Moores absence in eastern Oregon on , hunting trip, returned home today. Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt was hostess on Friday for an informal and delight ful sewing bee, when a dozen or so friends dropped in and enjoyed the af ternoon. Her guests were for the most part members of the La Coudcr club who assembled for -their first meeting this season. - At the refreshment hour Mrs- Schmidt was assisted by Mrs. Louis JoBse and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth. lnose included in tne club are Mrs. Louis W. Josse (Harriett Baker), Mrs. W. C. Welch (Mary Eckerlin), Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Harry Weid- mer, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Clifford Far mer, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mis Nancy Skaife . and Mr. Schmidt. Additional guests were Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt. Mrs. Ardee Wallace, Mrs. George Riches, Mrs. Leo Page and Mrs. Linn Smith. wedding was admitted by the couple. The ceremony was read at the resi dence of Kev. William O. Elliott in" Ir vington at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday ev ening with only two witnesses, 'Miss Adda Lewis and Laird Woods of Dal las, Or., the latter a cousin of the bride Mrs. C'haffin is counted one of the prettiest young women in Portland and is popular in a wide circle of friend She is the daughter of Mrs. A. M. tmirympie. he was married in a most becoming gown of Delft blue velour with white fox furs and hat. Licutcn- ant Chaffin is a Portland boy and also una uiauy irieuuB in me city, ne is at tached to Company D of" tha Third Oregon now known as the 162d infan try and left Friday for New York. Mrs. Chaffin will leave shortly after the first of the month for New York to be with her husband until his de parture for France. A number of af fairs are planned in compliment to her1 for. the first of the week 'before she goes east." MEDIATORS HAVE (Continued from Page One.) they declared the new scale would def initely end the recent strikes and other Mrs. W. Carlton Smith left the lat- difficulties in the ship building trades ter part of the week for American on the Pacifie coast. Showing exact size of the Iragiant, mellow a 8 General Cigar Co., Ine. M. A Gunst Brand Branded for your protection -- M H Lake to join Lieutenant Smith, who has onlv resently returned from Fort Riley, Kansas, where he has been sta tioned for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon (Ma bel Jonee) cf Portland, are being show ered with congratulations upon the ar rival of a daughter born yesterday. Lieutenant Allen Bynon arrived in Salem on a short furlough Saturday night and was the guest of friends. A group of little girls revelled in the gayeties of a Hallowe'en party eiven on Tuesday afternoon for little Helen Harriett Darby at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dar by, on Center street. Miss JNellie cascDere assisteo Mrs- Darby in entertaining the little nier rymakers, and their afternoon was made happy by games and stories Bug- cestive of the occasion. Those enioyina the frolic were Eliz abeth Lewis. Maiine Glover, Hary Alice Gill, Mabel Cupper, Florence Watson, Doris Clark and Dorothy Twee dale. - Visiting at the home of Mr. and Jkirs. William Staieer over the week end was Frank Littlo of Portland, Linen Supremacy We have an assortment that estab Llies our unquestioned supremacy in LINENS the Best. It includes many qualities, that it may safely be pre dicted, within a few months will almost if not entirely disappear. PROTECT YOURSELF By selecting your patterns NOW, while you can secure Napkins and cloths to match. We have a large variety of matched patterns but the demand occasioned by the Thanksgiv ing season will soon exhaust the supply of some patterns. Separate Patterns in Cloths and Napkins All Linen Damask-Bleached, in 64, 68, 70 and 72-inch widths, at $1.00, $1.30, $1.70, $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, and $3.65. AJl "e" NaPlns-Bleached, different sizes, at $2.75, $3.25, $3.90. $4.85, $5.00, $5.65, $5.90, and $7.00 a dozen. Linen Damask Unbleached, 64 to 72 inches wide. Very serviceable and eas ily bleached, at 50c, 60c, $1.00 and S1.25 a yard. Union Damask, 64 to 72 inches wide, at 85c, $1.00, $1.20, $1.25 and $1.35 a yard. All Cotton Mercerized Damask, S4 to 72 inches wide, at 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Colored Damask, 58 and 60 inches wide at 25c, 45c, 65c, and 75c a yard. Cotton Napkins, large size, at 75c and $1.15 a dozen. All Linen Damask CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH 70 and 72-inch All Linen Table Damask, bleached, in beautiful pat terns and designs, at $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.70, $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.45 and $2.65 a yard. All Linen Napkins in various sizes with patterns and designs to match, at $3.25, $3.85, $4.85, $5.65, $6.45 doz. The most important affair in the musical circles for some time in Salem was the inaugural pipe organ recital civen bv Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. di rector of music, Willnmette University, in the First Congregational cnuren, Salem, last TuesSay nights The new nine orean has 'seven speaking stops, each with tf eautiful quality of tone. Every umbar on Sthe programme was excellent ana snowea tne wonuer ful ability of Dr. Chace as an organist, His numbers showed that he possesses the rare gift of intelligent interpreta tion and poetry of expression. Dr. Chace is one of the best organists on the I'acific coast. He has played pipe organs at both the Ban Francisco and San Diego fairs. Last Tuesday's programme: Nation al anthems, America, Great Britain, Russia, France, Belgium, Japan, Italy, Serbia; "The HHy Nightf (Noel); "Told at Twilight" (Huerter); 'Scher zo" (Hofmann): "The Curfew" (Horsman); "Marche Religieuse" (Guillmant); "Symphony in B Min or" (Schubert); vocal solo "Life and Death" (S. Coleridge-Taylor), Archie Smith; " Andantina in D Flat" (Le nin rev "Will n' the WisD" (Xevin); Vnrintinns on nn American Air' (Flagler); "Pilgrim's Song of Hope" (Batiste); "Slumber Song" (Nevin); "The Trnsredv or a Tin Soldier"' (Gor don Blch Kevin 1: march and chorus from "Tannhauser" ( Wagner . Sun day Oregonian. r . T - . . 1 ) t T nm n T! n a i Vl Washington, has returned home after Y-i.itinor hr crrnnilmother. Mrs R E. Nichols of North Front street. k mooting w the-.Tunior Guild of k. Rr. Paul Eniaconal church will be held tomorrow uwrawm i i" home of Mrs. Thomas v imams, ivaj rir street. Tn.A rTYn. ftnlfim cri rl . Af i H MarV Pi.rim. n,l Mlu GrncA McGregor, came up from Portland for the week end and were the guests ot relatives, iney were accomDanied dv .hiss ieu x aucrsuu also of Portland. .WW DalrrmDle of Port land formerly made her home in Salem and is well 'known here the following from the Portland journal win oe ui nt.pa.t tn mntiv tt Ann.tn.TiArt Va. iiist been made I of the marriage last Wednesday even ing of juiss nejene airynipie turn Lieutenant L. E. Chaffin. The news . . tn hv been kerjt a strict secret until w.nnmini'pmnt was made this week at tea given for the bride, but friends discoverea tne tact ana so me Advices from northwestern cities to day, however, indicated that this is not certain. President Dan McKillop of the Seattle Metal Trades Council declared after reading the scale that he doubted whether the shipbuildiug workmen would continue at work and added that he would not advise them to do so.. "In my opinion this decision is an insult," said McKillop. He added that in a great many Seattle shipyards the men are already receiving more than the scale provided in the new agree ment. Dissatisfaction with the new agree ment was also expressed by some Port land union leaders, but Sun Francisco and Oakland leaders were believed to be generally favorable to it. Wage Fixed By Board. I The minimum scale, uniform for the Puget Sound, Portland and San Fran cisco Bay districts, wich is to prevail at Los Angeles also, is as follows: Mini mum Wage Fixed. Journeymen machinists, molders, blacksmiths, anglesmiths, pipefitters, boilermakers, shipfitters, pressmen, an gle and frame setters, riveters, chippers and chalkers, acetylene welders and electrical workers, $5.25 per day. Painters and plate hangers, 5. Sheet metal workers, coppersmiths and flange turners, $6. Heaters, foundry carpenters, furnace- men and punch and shearmen, $4.50. .fattem makers, fo.ou. Planer men, counter sinkers, flrlllers and reamers and holders, $4.20. Macunst specialists, $4: rivet heaters $3.15, and laborers, $3.25. Helpers' Wages $3.60 to $3.90. Helpers are divided into two classes as follows: Machinist, pipe fitters, sheet metal workers, ship fitters, electrical work ers, molders' elpers, $3.60. Blacksmiths, coppersmiths, slab, plate hangers, hook tenders, flange fire and machine helpers and easting cleaners, $3.80. In yards were wooden ships are - ing constructed, the minimum rate for caulkers is fixed at $6.50, shipwrights, joiners, boat builders and millmen, $6, and laborers and helpers, $3.25. These scales are based upon the in crease in the cost of living since the beginning of the war, the board decision explains. May Be General Strike. Portland, Or. Nov. 5. Another gen eral shipyard walkout loomed as pos- and Umbrellas Variety is the "keynote" of our selection of Rain coats and Umbrellas, articles which in this climate, are absolute necessities. The attractive cloths are tweeds and mixed coat ings, treated to resist the effects of all kinds of weather. Models with storm and stole collars fitted for open or closed neck, some full belted and some half belted models in grey, brown and oxford mixtures. Priced . . . $9.75, $12.48, $17.50 to $35.00 Our Umbrella department is showing many new styles in silk, silk and lisle, and taffeta weave cot ton. All are fitted with Paragon Frames and the new walking length handles. Prices from $1 to $10 ea VALUES EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS All our Suits are assorted into Three Big Lots ONE LOT $19.75 ONE LOT $24.75 ONE LOT $34.75 ColorsNavy, Brown, Black, Burgundy, Taupe and Plum. MaterialsBroadcloths, Serges, Poplins and Whip Cords. Do Not Fail to See These Values Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Company LIBERTY STREET sible today as dissatisfaction over the findings of the federal ship yard labor adjustment board grew among the men. Union leaders declared te board "s de cision was practically a defeat. The only cheering feature they saw out of the entire affair was the recognition of or ganized labor to the extent that em ployers have admitted they must deal with the unions. "The board found living costs in creased 36 per cent and then jumped up our wages approximately 10 per cent," said one union head. The unions will take no action until delegates arrive from San Francisco and submit their report to the executive board of the Metal Trades Council. An appeal direct to the president is be lieved likely. Dissatisfaction at Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5. Employes of the various Seattle shipyards went to wage scale award. A meeting, he said, would be called today to discuss an appeal to President Wilson. "This is an insult,'' McKillop said, "and it is up to the men if they con tinue work." TO HELP NATTJEE SHED X A BAD COMPLEXION ;c:k3t:9C9e::c9;3jc$;e Beauty devotees are enthusiastic ov er the beautifying qualities of mer colized wax. Nothing discovered with in recent years accomplishes so much. so quickly, without harm, at stuli small expense. The principal reason fur its wonderful merit is thac it works in harmony with . physiological laws. In stead of hiding complexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow, freckled or blntchv surftli'i skin "pntK- frrftiliml- worn. was morning, diii in a aisgrnnucu : ly, causing no inconvenience. It is na manner, as the result o fthe federal ture 's way of removing complexions minimum wage scale, announced in San When the natural process is retarded Francisco yesterday which in many in- because of deficient circulation or stances is lower than the current scale nerve tone, ntercoli.ed wax comes to being paid in Seattle. 'llie rescue and hastens the skin shed- In view of the fact that several ; ding. The new complexion which np thousand shipyard workers face a re-! pears is a natural one. youthful, heal- duction in wages, Dan McKillop, presi dent of the Metal Trades Council, an- nounced today that the men undoubted- j ;iiy, exquisitely beautiful. It you ve r.aver tried mereoUzed wax, get . an c.mce of it at the- drug store, use nt. ly would refuse to work and that he 'night like cold cream, washing it oi would advise them against accepting the in the morning. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade 0. A. C Commercial Club In Social Session Corvallis, Or., "ov. 5. The Com- mereial club of O- A. C. spent aa en joyable evening Friday Nov. 2. in the ommemal wing of the agricultural hall. The get together function was purely to grt acquainted. A program consisting of talks by the members of tho faculty of the commercial school. Dean Fawcett, members or the board of regents and soma of the students. It is the first function of the kind held for some years. The remainder of the evening wa spent in dancing and talking. There, ire 61 students enrolled in! the school of eommere and over a thousand of the otfcer students are tak ing one er more subjects in this de partment. Peas hixell mentioned in his talk that he hoped it would sot b lour before the school of commerce FALL DRESS GOODS PATRIOTIC ECONOMY The highest authority in the land says "The American People Must Economize." Economy, however, does not consist of hoard ing money, but of spending wisely. Should every American cease to spend, this country would soon be in a state of pauperism. This country needs your active support; patriotism demands that you do something yourself to release other hands for other work. Woman's sword is her needle make your own clothes at home. Every productive effort on your part is an act of patriotism. The materials cost only a trifle, but when the work of your hands is applied to them, you have things of beauty and of dollar and cents value far above your original outlay. WOOL SERGES 69c, 88c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 per yard SUITINGS AND GABARDINES 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 ner vard' EMPRESS CLOTH--$1.59, $1.75, $2.25 per Yard. ' PLAIDS SUITABLE FOR CHILRDEN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c per yard. ' ' Supplies for All Sewing needs can be found in our Notion Department. Our Dress Goods Department Will Help You Economize J. G C. Corsets "For the Woman Who Cares" SfrVO IS Wl'B MAIL ORDIW-WE PAY POSTAGE It it 4i5 State St- Saieavoregon It tt ii I! tt i! Wirthmor Waists $1.00 "Worth More" had a building of its own. 9