Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
SOCIETY
By z s. DIBBLE.
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N RESSAGES of deepest sympathy
IVI and consolation are being ex-
Ava tended to the family of Mrs.
Chauneey Bishop, who passed away
suddenly this morning at the Bishop
residence, $40 North Liberty street. Ill
but a few days, her death came as a
great shock to a multitude of friends,
whose universal expressions of intense
regret to her husband, Chauncey Bish-
OPP, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Gabrielson, are taking the form of a
distinct personal loss. Mrs. Bishop also
leaves two small sons, Robert Chaun-
cey and Charles Kay, besides a broth
er; Lieutenant Carl D. Gabrielson, now
attached to the service in Siberia.
Mrs. Bishop has always been prom
inently identified with a variety of
relief and war activities, being especial
|ly active in Y. w. G. A. work and a
member of the local board of direct
ors of the association. Endowed with
a most gracious personality and an
outgoing vivaeity of manner, Mrs. Bish-
op possessed in a marked degree the
gift of friendship, her acquaintance
and friends being legion throughout
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Park and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson left
today on a short motor trip up the Co.
lumsia highway to Hood River.
Mrs. Anderson Cannon of Portland,
who with her two small daughters, Sa-
rah Elizabeth and Gertrude, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Jones, of Labish Meadows, returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Hunsaker of Port
land who is also a guest at the Jones
home, will remain for several months.
Miss Constance Cartwright returned
to Forest Grove today, after a ten
days stay in Salem with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. Cartwright, Miss Cart
wright is on the faculty at Pacific uni
versity, which has been closed the
past few weeks in common with the
majority of colleges and schools thru
out the state.
Salem friends of Mrs. Phillip Car
roll Of Hood River will be interested
to hear that she and her small daugh-
ter, Patsy, will pass the winter in
Portland with Mrs. CARROLL parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson, during
the absence of her husband, Captain
Carroll, who went over to France with
the expeditionary forces.
Mrs. Carroll was Miss Frances Mel
son before her marriage, a well known
University of Oregon girl. Though her
home was in Albany, she frequently
visited in Salem, being exceedingly
popular socially both here and among
college circles in the valley.
Miss Catheryn Slade, who has been
spending a few days at her home in
Silverton, has returned to Salem to re-
sumo her studies at the Capital Bust
ness college.
Fluctuations are finding their way to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 0.
Mooney in Tacoma, upon the arrival OF
a son, born October eighteenth, The
little chap has been named Russell, Jr.
The mother will be- remembered be-
fore her marriage as Miss Clara Neuge-
bauer, a well known Salem girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Mohney have been living in
Tacoma since the first of the year,
where Mr.. Mohney is associated with
the local STANDARD Oil offices.
Miss Helen King of Salem, who is
attending the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. was n of the seventeen girls
elected to membership in the Madrigal
club, as a result of a trvout held last
month. Tryouts are held once each Sc
mester.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Commons Of 1880
EN- avenue, accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Laura Commons and
Miss Edna Commons, left today for
Caldwell, idaho, where they will reside
permanently. They win make their
home on a ranch just outside of Cald'
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burrows have
returned from a pleasant outing at
Newport, where they have been domi-
ciled in their cottage for the past