Daily capital journal., November 15, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

I'HE OA1LY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OHr
THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917.
OCIETY'
if your meat
fcooked,dont you?
. And you'll prefer 7
Ytoasted tobacco. So tm
Guaranteed by
YoufE
FlLiggSa
latter
net
We pay cash for eggs ............... 50c per dozen
Butter ........ 45c per pound
Our selling prices of last Monday are still good.
We have no specials. Our selling prices are always
the lowest.
The Farmers' Store
of Quality
A.W.SCIIRUNK,rrop
270 N. Commercial Street Phone 721
By AXXHB THOMPSON
WANTED
AW important event in the calen
dar today was the wedding1 of
Miss Esther Kathleen Carson and
Hugh Camahan McC'ammon of Seattle
which wai solemnized thin afternoon
at the Carson residence on South High
street. Ber. Carl H. Elliott officiated
and the young people were unattended.
The ceremony was characterized by
charming simplicity and was attended
only by the immediate family- . ,
Mr. and ilrs. .Ucuammoa leu ior
Portland en route to 8eattle. where
they will make their home.
The bride is an extremely popular
girl and will be frcatly missed by her
hit; ci friends.
aiiJ M:s. Frank T- Schmidt and
small so:i, Toddy, lef; tcday for a few
dsn a vioi: in Portland-
Tuesday evening a party of friends
motored out to th country home of
Miss Ruth Thompson, at Keiser, sur
prising her with a miscellaneous shower.
The evening was spent informally
and the bride-elect was the recipient of
many useful articles for her new home.
At a late hour refreshments were serv
ed.
Those eni'oying the evening were.
Mrs. G. L. Lovell, Miriam Lovell, Mr.
and Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Sehmalle, Air. and Mrs- uiaze. Airs.
Oliver, Mrs. Warrick, Mr- and Mrs.
Thompson, Ulster J.argRu. rerainana
Iiarnick, Cecil Kanutz, Roy Hill, Miss
Grace Townscnd, Miss Maud Harris,
Miss Juanita Chrisinger, Miss Delila
Stevens, Miss Ruth Aspinwall, Miss
Helen Aspinwall, Mrs. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Casebcre, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. Ralston,
Mrs. Beers, Miss HehultzMDer, miss
Lena Brnnger, Miss Barbara Kamp,
Miss Esther Thompson, Miss Manettn
Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompson.
Mrs. J. Frank Dunlap returned last
night from a several weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs- Raymond K. Drake,
(Emma Wright) near lone, uregon.
The Woman's Alliance of the WA-
tarian church will meet on Friday (to
morrow) afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Burke-
A military wedding was solemnized
Monday evening, when Lieutenant Au
brey H. Bond, of the United States en
gineers, was married to Miss Faye Ball
of this city. The wedding took place
in the First Presbvterian church in
the presence of a farge number of
gue9ts from Astoria and Fort Steven
where Mr. Bond has been stationed.
The ceremony was penormeu Dy xiev. -.""" i"' w,-ia rUwnld Seaverson,
Leslie L. Boyd, acting pastor of . the fe B-' e
borne there. 8h i a faithful member
of tie Presbyterian church and ia uni
versally loved and known to all as
:'Atmt Margaret" Altnongh ah is
.91 years of age, she ia quite spry and
enjoys good health.
. A feature of the day waa that at
the reunion "held one year ago the
same guesta gathered to join in the
celebration of her birthday. Sh was
remembered br he children and grand
children with a loving- gift an thank
ed, each and all wita aappy iear m nr
eye. ...
The dinner was aa elaborate affair,
covers being laid for twenty one. The
table was decked with white chrysan
themums and the birthday cake waa
the chief feature f the dinner.
The day wai pleasantly passed with
chatter, music' and singing.
' Those present were her daughters,
Mrs. C. Donaldson of Salem, Mrs.
Louise Petersoa of Dallas, and grand
children present were Mr. and Mrs.
August Bowan and Oscar Peterson of
Tioiina- fr nnd Mrs. Geo. Donaldson,
fr nnd Mrs. Emil Donaldson, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilge Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs
Oscar LVtialdson, all of Salem; the
grandchildren present were Alma and
Ellen Bowman of Dallas and Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Lloyd and Ereel, Maxine and
hnh Leonard Donaldson. Jr., of Sa
lem. Other grand children and great
erand children who were not present
are Mr. and aars. . naTivy
and children of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs- Norman. Allport and children of
Provo, Utah.
Other guests who called in the af
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hilge Lin
dahl and children of Dallas.
The woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal ehureh will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Carey F- Martin,
697 .South Liberty street.'
Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Slade and
Miss Catherine Slade of Silv.erton mo
tored to Salem for the day yesterday.
The Beethoven club, composed of
the younger violin and piano pupils
of Miss Joy Turner, held the initial
meeting of the year last Saturday ev-
... . , : J ...... a. it.
emng at Miss Turner s reemuuee
dio, 335 N. Capitol street. After a short
musical programme, me mo vm.
thoven was carefully studied and a
historical plavlet of" the composer was
also given. Later musical games were
plaved and light refreshments 8vf
The students taking part were Edith
Thompson, Paul ' Purvine, Elizabeth
Wechter, Myrtle Seaverson, Clifford
Hulsoy, Tho.lma Martin, Elizabeth
TV,mr,.fvn ftertnide Riessbeck, Ruby
Presbvterian church.-
The bride is a graduate of the XJni-
'vorsity of Oregon and a member of the
'faculty of the Astoria high school. The
I bridegroom is a resident of Eugene,
having volunteered af the time war
was declared. -He has been 6rdered to
report for duty .at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. Oregonian. .
'
On Sunday, . November the eleventh,
occurred the annual birthday reunion
in honor cf Mrs. Margaret Peterson at
her home in Dallas. Mrs- Peterson is a
pioneer Oregonian, having come to Dal
las with her husband from Sweden in
the year 1871, and has since made her
. WHEN?,
Saturday Night
of course
WHERE?
The Armory no
other place could hold
them.
WHAT?
McElroy's Jazz Band
6 Pieces 6
"1
Ruth Wochter.
REYISEOUSr
(Continued from Page One.)
the general todayo'"- '
Careful to Confirm.
Washington, Nov. 15. That General
Pershing is taking the greatest care to
confirm the names of American killed
or wounded was the war department's
explanation today of delay in receiving
the latest casualties at the front.
PETROGRAD
(Continued from Page One.)
Colonel George M. Emerson of St. Paul
were here today,. n route to Russia to
assist ia the reconstruction of Russian
railways. The deitachmcut. which ia of
considerable strength, is composed of
expert recruited from 'the American
aUway service.
STUBBORN FIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
XX
xt
SHIPLEY'S
Extraordinary Values in
Women's and Misses' Suits
Every Suit in the store on special sale at remarkably low prices. All suits
divided into two lots
$18.75 $24.48
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
LIBERTY STREET I.' i ! ! !
.luiUHIHt ItlllllH MMMMMMMMMMMMM;tMMMMl
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
SALBJWOPrlEN
"I had stomach trouble so bad I
eould eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good. I
was miserable until I tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc-, ns mixed in Adler-i-ka,
ONE SPOONFUL benefited me
INSTANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small intes
tine it relieves AJN? CASE constipa
tion, sour stomach or pas and prevents
appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold J. C- Perry,
Druggist.
eluding the junction of the railway line
to the Holy City.
Want New Premier.
Paris, Nov. 15. Urgent public de
mand that a new premier be installed
and a cabinet selected at onee, lest
embarrassment be created by a lack of
a ministry when the allied war council
meets November 19, was expected to-
80 Years Old, Bathed
Internally for 20 Years
Mrs. D. C. Newcomb writes Dr. Chas
A. Tyrrell of New-York as follows:
"My next birthlav is July 13th SU
years old- Have used Tyrrell's' 'J. B-
Li. Cascade' tor more tnan nu years.
Best and only remedy that brines re
lief without the use of drugs. Mv ex
perience proved that it always relieves.
No danger from it. My ailments were
principally uric acid, biliousness, cos
tivenees, etc."
This is by no-means an exceptional
letter--for -Dt. Tyrrell to receive, as
there are now over half a million Am
ericans using Dr.- Tyrrell's "J. B. L.
Cascade" with like results. '
By the scientific use of nature s
cleanser warm water it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower in
testine ana gives nature a cnance to
work unhampered.
iou will be astonished at the differ
ence in your feelings the morning af
ter an internal bath.
The "J. B. L. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by Daniel
J. Try, wholesale drug mfg. pharma
cist, Salem, Oregon, who- will also give
you. iree on request an interesting
booklet by Dri Chas. A. Tyrrell, "Why
man of today is only 50 per cent effi
cient." Get this booklet and Know just why
internal bathing is so effective in the
promotion of better health.
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The Busy Music and Sew ing Machine Dealer
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MS
bombarded by enemy aircraft Tuesday,
! resulting in many civilian casualties, it
was announced today.
German artillery threw a violent bom
bardment over Caurieres wood today,
the French war office announced.
French airmen bombed Mulhouse.
Close to Jerusalem.
London, Nov. 15. Fresh advances of
General Allenby 'a British troops, which
bring them to a spot little' more than a
dozen miles from Jerusalem on the west
were reported today.
The Egyptian expeditionary army is
now holding the railway line in the
vicinity of Naaneh and Nansura, in-
McELROFS
JAZZ BAND
Saturday Night-
The Armory
Constituents will probably be expected
to read of their experiences with heroic
day to result in early choice of a sue'
cessor to Premier Painleve.
Newspaper comment today favored trimming3 in the Heeord.
Georges Clcmonccau aa the most like
ly candidate.
German Socialists Endorse.
Stockholm, Nov. 1J. Independent so
cialists at crlin have sent message to
the Russian workmen and soldiers'
council at Pctrograd,. congratulating
them on the Russian revolt and express1
ing their desire "to unite the world's
proletariat for speedy peace," accord
ing to Berlin messages today.
Society's Choice
For over69 yearsSodety.
Women all over the
world have used It to
obtain greater beauty
and to keep their appear
ancs always at its best.
The main reason Portland doesn't
make better use of its waterway to the
sea seems to be just because it does;
complicate matters and bolster the
claims of the opposition.
United States congressmen have been
under shell fire on the French front.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c for Trial SUa
FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. iKewTork
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4i AHERICwS GREAT EPIOTIONAL ACTRESS ''A
if COMES TO THE SCREEN ?J
K5Plrten JANE C(MLM
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Romance of A Generation. From The'H
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SATURDAY EVENING POST Story
THE BIGGEST AND BEST ABB NONE TOO GOOD
PERCENT PRODUCTION
LIBERTY THEATRE
Friday Saturday Sunday
By Basil Kintf.
f 4t.
-A 100
,,.,.
fit An EconomicaL Deliffhtful. Liarht Place in TrarlA
TTTTTT TT TT T T T T "
GOTO
PARIS SHOE
SHOP
And look at the win
dows and save from $2
to $4 on a pair of high
grade Shoes, We carry
the Tilt, Keith Kon
queror and Bucking
ham & Hecht makes.
A.XPARIS SIIOS SIIOF
The Home of Honest
Dealing
379 State St
Now Is the Time to Buy
L
t
This is the opportune time to bay Blankets. It is advis
able to supply blanket needs NOW-if you wish to save
money. Blankets are going way up in price ... All mills are
making these -goods for the soldiers-mercantile institu
tions are not getting new supplies, therefore, as present
stocks diminish prices will automatically rise. Our assort
ments were bought months ago and we can sell voa the
best Blankets at practically last year's prices.
After our present Blanket Stock is exhausted, it will not be a question of
"price," but a question of "getting the goods"
Cotton Blankets $1.50 to $3.30 "Wool Nap Blankets . .'. $1.98 to $2,98
Wool Blankets ....... . $2.9S to $4.23 Wool Blankets $4.50 to $8.50
I
!
J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who "Cares"
SEND IS YOl'R MAIL OnEIRS-KE PAY POSTAGE
kit
Wirthmor Waists Xt
$i.co ii
"Worth More" H
i f
I
!
11
4i6 State St
SAlEAlOREOON
j