'AT-
f-i
J
ii iT Hill nVi m
ifTrmr
SOCIETY NEWS.
Continued from Hist page.
of only the family and Intlruatc friends
of the high contracting parties.
Tiie bride is the handsome and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
0. F: Lansing and is popularly known
Id and about Salem.
The groom is a member or the
faculty or the University at Forest
G rove.
Prof, and Mrs, Robertson left Thurs
day afternoon for Forest Grove where
they will begin house-keeping at once.
AGHEEAULY .SURPRISED.
Rev and Mrs. II. A. Denton, of the
First Christian church, were most
agreeably surprised Wednesday even
ing by a "call" from the members of
the church and congregation. The
party was loaded down with "good
things" which were left by way of re
membrance. Elder Wm. Manning In
a few happy remarks, stated the ob
ject for which the party had assem
bled. This was responded to by R ev.
Denton who In a few well chosen re
marks expressed his appreciation of
the affair. During the evening a
program consistslng of songs and reel,
tatlons was presented.
OPEN MEETING.
One of the most pleasant events In
-the student's llfo at Willamette unl
Terelty Jb the "open meeting" that Is
given at the-mlddle and at the close
of-each Bohool term. Last Wednes
day evening the Phllodoslan literary
society entertained its friends in a
very acceptable manner. As per
previous announcement a musical and
literary program concluding with a
laughable dialogue 'entitled "The
Top Landing," was presented in the
chapel. The violin solo by Miss Nel
lie Brown was skillfully executed and
the song by little Miss Ruth Damon
wasjnlcely given. Miss Georgia Daven
port sang very sweetly. The papers
by the various members of the news
paper staff wore greatly appreciated
and afforded much amusoment. The
papers were replete with Innocent
Jokes that eyldeutly hurt no one's
feelings.
The audience was kopt in almost a
continual laughter during tho pre
sentation of the dialogue, entitled the
"Ton Landing." Each sustained his
part very acceptably and the play was
presented in all Its serious predica
ments, Roy Ohniurt as tho 3 long lost
brother and Miss Mlnnio Ireton, as
Aunt Isabello were exceptionally
good. Misses Eva Geer and D. Gans
made model young housekeepers as
well as lovers. R. A. Watson and
Rex W. Davis, as the hero who res
cued an old man from a runaway
team and tho successful dramatic, au
thor respectively could not havobcon
mproved upon. Selections by the
orchestra formed a pleasant feature
of thO'evonlng'8 entertainment.
A PRACTICAL LESSON.
The topic of the Sunday school
lesson two weeks since was "temper
ance," An earnest Christian woman, who
teaches a class of young men in one of
Salem's largest Sunday schools, gave u
short but pointed talk on tho ovils of
Intemperance and at Ha conclusion
stated she would bo pleased to have
tho boys sign the -pledge. A number
KNIOHTS TEMPLAR.
I)c Molny commandery, Knights
Templar, No. 5, lias elected the fol
lowing olllcers for tho ensuing year:
F.A Moore, eminent commaudcr; Geo.
A.Gray, generalissimo; F. C. Perine,
captaln-gener.il; William M. Cher
Ington, prelate; A. JJ. Glllls, senior
warden; George IT. Bnnott, junior
warden; John H. Albert treasurer;
F. A..Turner, recorder; M. L. Myers,
warden.
SEVERAL OREGON WEDDIEQS.
L. II. Mulkey, of Eugene was mar
rled Dec. 23 to Miss M. E. Atkeiisof
Fern Ridge, Rev. Mr. L. Rose of
ficiating In the presence or 100 gursts.
Dec. 23d Chester C. Edwards, the
talented young city editor of the
Dally Eugene Guard was married to
Miss Nellie May Owen, oldest daugh
ter cf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owen, the
ofliciating clergyman being Rev. Geo.
D. Needy, of the U. 13. Church, who
performed the ceremony In an Im
pressive manner at the homo or the
bride's parents or Eugene. Only a
few or the nearest relatives were
present to witness the tying of the
marriage bonds. After congratula
tions the happy couple were driven lo
their new home on East Tcntli street.
A notable Linn county wedding took
place at the beautiful farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Miller, December
10, at Knox Butte. It was the mar
riage of Frank O. Warner and Miss
Iona Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mart Miller. Rev. Arthur Cane,
pastor of the Christian church of
Albany performed the ceremony.
Misses Jennie Clayton and Mam rule
Propst acted as bridesmades, Messrs.
Elaru Miller and Dayton Propst acted
as best men, and Miss Docla Miller
aB maid of honor. The wedding march
was played by Miss Maud Froman.
Thy bride looked lovely in a hand
sOmo brown sorgo coustume. Her
flowers were rare for December, vio
lets and pansies.
signified their willingness to do so
providing tho pledge did not forbid
tho use of elder as a beverage or for
cooking. The boys clamed that It
was necessary to have cider to make
good mlnco pics but the good Christ-'
an woman contended that she could
make excellent mince pies without
using cither eiclor or brandy. The
boys suggested that they hi given an
opportunity to sample her pastry.
They were not a little surprised last
Wednesday to receive several nflncej
pics from their teacher. It is slid
some of the boys are thinking or sign
ing the pledge since tho pies were cer
tainly delicious.
PROF. HERITAGE SURPRISED.
In view of the fact that Prof. R. A.
Heritage would leave Salem Thursday
evening for Cliattanooga, Tennessee,
the Salem Choral society planned a
surprise and farewell party tint was
successfully carried out 'Wednesday
evening. Whlleengaged in directing
tiie last rehersal of the Sunday school
children for the Christmas cantata,
the professor was ordered to attend a
special business meeting at the music
college. lie was greeted by the entire
singing society. Arter a few moments
or social conversation Dr. C. II. Hall
on behair of tho Choral society pre
sented the Professor with a large,
handsome photograph of that body or
singers, numbering rorty. Prof. Her
itage responded In grateful terms.
THE "DEESTR1CIC SKULK."
As presented in the First Congrega
tional church, Wednesday evening,
was a delightrul affair. Tho school
of fifty years ago was portrayed to per
fection and afforded not a little
amusement for the audience. Humor
ous recitatiops and good songs were
given. Mr. Riley, as the schoolmas
ter, sustained his part creditably,
while John Roberts, as the committee
man, assumed great dignity. Mis
Rlneman's rendition of "Won't You
Be My Sneatheart". was one of the
best, by a young singer, over rendered
at a home entertainment.
fJOREGON CENTRAL
w
is oiteii causeu -c
by overheat. As you J
value your cups and saucers, "
vour plates, your classes, keep them
out of boiling water. Warm water is
'eauallv efficient if used with Gold Dust. -
.,.. i
This famous preparation will make every- ?
thing clean, without the slightest damage.
GOL
rl
WASHING POWDER
is sure and harmless in all departments of i
house cleamnsr. The most econom- y
ical method of cleaning you can
employ. Made only by '
The N. K. Falrbank Company,
St. Louis, ChlciiL'O, Now York,
iiosion, i-iiunuoipmu,
aan rraucisco. -i.
, v-7 j. .v-r
3?M
"Valuable and Useful Presents
Auyone wishing to purchase a suit
able holiday present would do well to
examine my stock of hides and rugs.
Corner of Thirteenth and Chcmaketa
streets. eod
The Man
free lectures.
Tho series of lectures being delivered
at Willamette university this winter
Is proving interesting. The people of
Salem are showing their appreciation
of the subjects being discussed by at
tending the lectures
Prof. Dunn's lectures otv classical
topics are awakening not a little in
terest among Salemites.
The lectures by President IIawleypn
the "the Rise and Fall of the Slave
Trade in the United States," are also
going to be very Interesting. Prof.
Dunn's topic January 0, will be "The
Seven Wonders of tho World."
On Wednesday evening Jauuary 13,
Presldeut W. C. nawley will dellyer
the first of hls-series.
the woodmen circle.
At a recent meeting of the Wood
men Circle the following officers were
elected: WG, EllaFlagg; EA, NT
Stahley; clerk, Clara Minton; banker,
Irene St. Helen; G M, J Long, alt.,
Anna Miller; I S, Alma Warner; O S,
M. Louslgnont; manager, E Coshow.
wedding at morningside.
At G o'clock Thursday afternoon
Miss Dora Lenon vas married to
Milon West at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Benson, at Morn
ingside. Tho ceremony was"pertorrued
by Rev. Walter Reynolds, of the U. 13.
Church.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
masonic installation.
The joint installation of Mult
nomah Chapter, No.l, R. A. M., and
Continued on third page.
Who Thinks
tnero "Isn't much to
see" along the Hur
Hngton Routes New
Short Line to 'Omaha,
Kansas City, St, Louis
and Chicago, is mis
taken. naif an hour after
our train loaves Bill
ings, it enters the
great Crow Reserva
tion. At Garryowen
an excllent yicw of
Custer Monument and
BattltfleldUliad. At
Sheridan begins the
famous irrigated dis
trict of Northern
Wyoming. Near Moor
croft, "The Devil's
Tower" lifts Its huge
bulk 800 feet above
the plain. Then come
the Black Hills, and
after them Nebraska's
fertile farms.
Our other lines
(from St. Paul to Chi
cago and St. Louis,
is known as the "Mis
sissippi Scenic Line,"
For more than 300
miles it parallels the
banks of the great
Father of Waters.
C.SHELDON, G.A.,
Portland, Or.
etV Jr
ffif him
r
Reed's Opefa House,
PATTON BROS., Managers.
ALL OF HOLIDAY WEEK !
Commencing
Monday Dec
21st
IVER LARSON,
Of Enger, Marion county, Oregon, hat ap
plied for a patent for a
ROLLING HARROW
And pulverizer that has had no equal hereto
fore. Iyer Larson, Enger, Or.
12-15 lm
MEYTO LOAN
Plenty ofmonoyon good' security.
A larce quartity of land for sale at
low figu re andon easy terms.
HAMILTON & MARSH.
Room 5, Bush bank building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On inside property at 7 per cent. OnJ farm
land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans made
for investors. Insurance eflecred in reliable
companies JOHN MOIR,
Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank building.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS roSITIVELy. CURE
JILZi lfervouMlHtae Failing Mem
orx. Itspotencj.SleeplMxnMs, etc, eanaad
br Abuae and other Kiceuee end ladle-
cretlon. Thty trulcktv and rani
restore umi vitality in old or Toast,
lit a man tor etud, bnilsMe or marriage,
Prnvpnt TncnnltT nnil (Vintnmntlmi If
taken in time. Their tu ehowe Immediate) lmprore
ment and effects a CURB where all others tail. In
alit upon having tho genuine AJox Tablet. Thar
have cared thooaande end will core yoa. We site m
ixultlfe written guarantee to effect care In each cam
or refund the moner. l'rlce 00 oenta per oackaae, or
all package full treatment) for $8.60 Br mail, la
plain wrapper, npon receipt of price. Circular free.
AJAX REMEDY CO., ",$-
For sale at Salem, Oregon, by
D.J. FRY and G. W. PUTNAM,
HORN-CUPPING. .
As we have clippers for dehorning cattle
we desire the patronage of all wishing such
service. Price IS cents per head for all ages.
G. W. GOULD. North Salem.
11.271m H.E.ROBERTS, Fruitland
easeions change
V BUT W
vy
w
y
pozzonvs $
TsVVaf
Complexions
r-UWUCK A
HE3IAN H ALWAYS THE SAME. t
Royal
An VOV A w a XX v m T '& you do not know what an IDEAL fX
I lUUUIiUllJ A IT IS SOLD EVEHYWHEEE. A
A
Tho finest, purest and most beauti
fying toilcS powder ever made. It la
soothing, healing, healthful and
harmless: and when rijjbtly used ts
invisible. If you have never tried
A
POZZONfi'S $y
In Minstrels and
Humpty Dumpty,
A marvelous troop of dancers, gym
nasts acrobats, singers Jugglers, etc.,
combined with
Sisyphus
was the and-,
ent hero con
demned by the
gods to push a big
boulder uo hill
forever, lest It should
roll down and crush
When the myth-mak
ers got up that story they
must have been thlnkinsr of
dyspepsia ; for there is certainly uo other
trouble on earth that keeps you so ever,
lastingly struggling against being crushed
into utter despair. Anything that cures
dyspepsia lifts about half the weight of
misery that crushes mankind, and wo
mankind. The trouble with most of the so-called
dyspepsia -cures, Is that they don't cure,
They give only temporary relief, Indiges
Hon usually extends all through the diges
tive tract, from the stomach clear down to
the large intestine : the liver too is frequent
ly Involved in the trouble being torpid and
Inactive. 1'or a thorough, radical, per
manent cure you must have the whole di
gestive organism set right. Not violently
stirred up, but regulated. Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets will do It. They 6timu
late the digestive juices of the stomach ;
invigorate the liver and help it to actively
secrete the bile ; and net gently on the
bowels to promote a regular healthy move
ment. This means a complete and last
ing cure of digestive troubles.
The " Pellets " are not a severe cathartic.
They act on the bowels naturally and com
fortably though surely. The dose can be
regulated to your needs, and wheu the
"Pellets" have done their work they can
be discontinued. You don't become a
slave to their use, ns with other pills. If
the druggist suggest some griping pill that
gives him more profit, think what unll
frqfityou motf.
iTyrolian
Tfoubadors,
The most amusing, Instructive and
delightful entertainment In the
world, carrying a carload of scenery.
Popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
yellow tat Barber Shop
NO, los STATE STREET.
Will be pleased lo meet all ray old patrons
in my new quarters. First-class work guar
anteed at popularr prices. Shaving io cents.
Haircutting 15 cents. Ono trial on your part
insures regular patronage.
GEO. W. PLASTER, Prop.
Ladles Who Value
A refined complexion must uso Pozzonl's PowJ
der. It produces a soft and beautiful sida.
R
no charge
IDDDPOfSDH
curedlnI6toE5dayo.YoucantotreatcaiV
trlttJ!S?Jii'2.:SX;"JRMS "eon.
cryN,,oulao Potash, and still hove achaTenrt
l'lmples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part olthe'boar. Ilalr or Eyebrows i f alllne
out. It Is this Secondary IlLOOD FOISofl
Salem Water Coy,
Officei Willamette Hotel Building
For water service apply at office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make at
complaints at the office.
Open spicket to prevent freezing, positively
prohibited. Care should be taken if in dan
ger of freeting to have stop and waste gate
closed, see section 3, rules and regulations.
No deduction in bills will be allowed for ab
se nee or for any cause whatever unless water
is cut oft from premises
I And
I rial
l2?
Tho Rosy Freshness
rlably obtained by those
And a velvety softness of the skin is fuva-
AiAuajr uuuuueu uy muse wuo
uompiexlon t'owiter
uso Poziom1
'i
3r8Fn?inteo 9 cure. We solicit the mot obati.
u.n aaucnnuenpe tba world for a.
clans. MBOO.OOO ,,7.nhT??:?"'r?y"
tlonal
PP1U
907
Eastern R. H. Company
(YAQU1NA BAV ROUTE.
at Yq'lna Day with the S
tine at Ysq.'ina
& VaqulnaBay I
Connoctin
Krancltco & Yanulna Bay Steamship Oo.
STEAMER ALBANY Leave Salem for
Portland at lotjo a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, -Leaves Salem for Corvallis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3130
p. m.
STEAMER "FARALLON,"
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Francisco: Cabin, $9; steerage, $; to Coos
Bay and Port Orford, cabin to; to Humbold.
Bay, cabin $8; round trip, good 60 days, $i6t
YAQUINA BAY.
The most popular seaside resort on the
North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf
bathing absolutely safe."
For those wishing to combine hunting and
fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
equal. Deer, near, elk, cougar, brook trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within a few hours' drive of the bay,
Cif Reduced rates to all points.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccwdlis, Oi
L.. mayo, bupt. Ktver JJlyision.
P. BALDWIN, Local Aeent.Altona Va
Salem.
Northern Paoific
Railway.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dinin" Cars
Tourist Sleeoino- Cart
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, .Dulath, targe,
H'irand Forks, Croolcstotl, Winnipeg,
Helena and Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New
IJ.Vork, Boston, and all Points
East and South
For information, time cards, nupsj an
tickets, call on or writ
THOMASWATT & CO.
AGENTS,
365 Commercial street, Salem, Or.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Oen'l,Pass. Agt.,
Morrison st.. corner Third Portland. Or.
0. R. & N. CO.
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE
OF
Two Transcontinental
Routes.
Via Spokane Minneapolis at Paul and Den-
vor Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
IOCEAN, DIVISION.
Portland San Francisco'.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dockw Portland
Sept. 14, 19, 24, 29 and Oct. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24,
and 29.
Fare Cabin, $12: steerage: $6.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
For Portland and way points steamers Ruth
and Elmore daily except Sunday, at 6:45
a. m. Returning, leave Portland daily ex
cept Sunday, at 6 a. m. For HanUburg and
way points steamer Modoc, Tuesday, iTburs
day and Saturday, -about 5 p. m. Return
ing, leave Harrisburg for Conrsllis, IMonday,
Wednesday and Friday at-t p, to., arriving
at Salem the next afternoon,
Lowest freight. and passenger rates. Round
trip tickets very cheap. Tickets sold ' and
baggage checked through to all points in
Oregon, Washington and the East. No extra
charge for baggage transfers. Choice of rail,
road or river route to Portland.
For full . details call on Boise & Barker
agents, Salem, Oregon, or address.
McNeill,
Pres. and Manager.
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Act. Portland. Or.
For full details call on or address
G. M.; POWERS
Foot of Trade st. Local Agent
Through Tickets
TOjTHE
fw (SSOO.OOO cnultftl behlnToM uSS&S,
liraarantT. Ahnlntotu.nn....;.rrr'"'1'
application. Address TCOOiF ttEErnKxrV
uasoalo Temple. omciAOd. ir.TZ1
tile p ia a non-ooUonoor,
remedy for Uonorrhcea
Olwt, Spermatorrhea,
Wliltea, unnatural ilia-
cuikrgea. or any inumma
f.5mia 1 to fi d.j. W
"Mf Cczaranuea JH
Vol
WttjfV C1NDNXM1.0 jH
4 a s. .JF
jr. H
vssisPv-'
Ociranued
loi ia .mature.
iPmv.bu coatutcn.
iTHtEviNSCHEUIflUCo. lrane,
kCINClNXlTl.0
lion, irritation or ulcera
tion el muooua mem.
flon-umngeru
Sold hr Braasbta.
or sent in plain wrapper,
br ezereaa. ttreDiltl. tar
11.00, or 3 bottle. StJi.
Circular toot on rexjoeatV
Pure Jersey Bull
For service for the season, (Call at Brawn's
meat market, corner Center nnd Thirteenth
street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. 12-it tf
For DeMoaey.
for purity, and for Improvement o( the
plsilon nothing equals Poszoxi'a Powsh.
' '" ' ' " ' U
JAl.
ST
...I,
1
THE ONLY
ONE GENT DAILY
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Read It !
,00 Circulate lt.
, ,,. . ,, Labor for
' fi,ii
THE ONLY
One Dollar lot
IN OREGON,
PFlfIB
The Only Associated Press Sib
Paper in Oregon,
Tub Journal has three times the circulation in Orrcon of Any daitr ud wdlrii
Oregon except Sott's paper at Portland. It is recognized by Silver men and raers tt ill
Panics as the champion of the Pe pie's cause in this state. You can iffom to Ida nm!
one Bimetallic state aaper.Q Every issue is devoted to building np this aw. irnot? tne-1
masses of the People. 1
The best and Cheapest for all the Peool
Consider this a fair sample,
Renew "our own subscription,
Get your neihbortosubscnk
You can .-easily get "p a club. Send us Your address,
wewillshow You how to gei'a winter's reading
FREE OF ALL EXPENSES I
Departments Devoted to
L- News and markets.
2. Agriculture and Horticulture.
3. Household and Domestic Economy :
4. Review of Books and Magazines,
The Journal will labor to develop Oregon. : Its colum.u rf .
news and corresDondence from ever) part of the state.ot en ec
progress In the manv industries, and I aid in the, upbuilding.
country and towns.
. .'
ffifrftj
a :
VIA. THE
Union, Pacific System
iteougbPullmaa Palace Stoepert. -Tonns!
SUepers and Free Reclining Chafes 4aUv
between
Portland to Chicago,
Our trains are heated by steam and
lighted by Plntsc flight.
Tisae to Chicago, 3 i.s Jays
Titae to New York. 4 1-3 days.
pWhkh i rowy hours quicker than com
petitors.
For rates, time tables and full information
apply to
v .
BOISE BABKEli,
Agents, Salem, Or.
--1.1. Vml
v....:.j.nf . fltircn nf th s commonwcaim. -...
Oreeon is a sPa te twie a. '.,ge as iowa, withoneUth , tte W, n 4.
of &e oeonle. Besides beine a rjood state and EVttin?MrCrimary td tT
advocates good government. It vocates: 1 M'orm gu ,
2, A practical registration law. 3. xiii-. -- rnnstiiution sna r yjw
tlon o? the representative principle. 5. Heforrnol the constu woikJiJj
in the hands of the people. Tne way, to get P EJ Kuneiioai jj J
10 tj J iF.i nfa. Send us a request lor i .,,. winB', JB
work with "fT m willmrke it an object to VJol Pjl
Send us a postal card. Daily Capital Journal, with all st ai . , ,-
reliable. InTeoendent lecislative and congresstoDsl reporw , 1 M ftoffl dW.- I
Weekly Capital Joumal-8 page-wift KfJweeklr ,W" '
in attractive form, lafge type, $1 a year Both daily ana w
advance, no papers sent beyond time paid lor. j
ty Enclose coin wrapped in paper'with your order at ou.
R. W BAXTER, C.E. RROWN,
General Agent Dist. PasisA geot
135 Third Street, Portland -
BRS
HOFKR
. ; Pfiiblisheus. SaienA,'
Or.
4
; ;-. J.
-. &flril
, .
JT ?"'
FU.1