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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
SOCIETY The excessive heat la Salem of ,he past week put a quietus on so cial affairs. No hostess had the temerity to send out Invitations oth er than by telephone; and in that manner for very Informal gatherr ings River parties and small pic nics have been enjoyed after sun-jna-Ti With colleges and schools rinsed, clubs disbanded for a time, lodges not so active during the Burn er months and church women rest ing from a season's work, there Is small amount to be gleaned for the social and special department. Many are taking vacations at the seaside and in the mountains. This quiet season. Tnvitations from Reverend and Mis R. U. AvIsob, for a house warming of the handsome now par sonage which has been completed and entirely- furnished by the mem bers of First Methodist church, brought out a very large assemblage of guests last Tuesday evening. No detail of comfort or convenience has been overlooked In this beautiful home. It is perfectly planned and developed in the finest of Interior finishing and1 decoration. The rooms are many and large and the halls resemble those of southern homes in the antl bellum days. An air of genial hospitality pervades the parsonage. Reverend and Mrs. Avlson have endeared themselves to the First Methodist congregation, who deem it a privilege to piesent this home for their occupancy. Floral decorations of the different rooms were lovely. John Yalt met guests at the door; Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Farmer and Miss Baker assisted in the rooms; and on the porch made into a bover with foliage and blossoms, was the punch bowl presided over by Miss Eva Scott. Miss Pearl olt and Miss Sl monds. Reverend Avlson, came to Salem the last week of September, nineteen hundred and ten. leaving Hamlin church of St. Paul, Minne sota, where his pastorate extended ten years; previous to this, for four years he had filled the pulpit of a smaller Methodist church in that city. A few weeks ago he was called back to the Hamlin church for the purpose of joining in wedlock a cou ple who had been his parishonws. The iiretty bungalow of Mrs. M. V. Chapman's at Union and High streets was the scene of a charming wedding last Wednesday evening, July the twelfth, when her grand daughter. Nina May Mack, became the bride of Mr. Hugh St. Clair Gib son. Of exceeding interest and un usual occurrence was the fact that Reverend P. S. Knight who per formed this ceremony officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents and also married her grandparents. Mrs. Mack accompanied her daugh ter from their home in Los Angeles for the purpose of giving this dear, old gentleman the pleasure of read ins the marriage service. The living room where the cere money took place, was beautlfm with its decorations of white sweet peas. Jessamine and ferns, the bridaf couple, standing before a bank of white blossoms and feathery green, with the true lovers' knots in evi dence. In a light tailored gown and aa armful of white carnations, th dainty bride was very attractive. Only relatives and a few friends were asked on this occasion. Plnlc was the color scheme for decora tions in the dining room, whers Maman Cochet roses and sweet peas graced the table among tall crystal candle stocks with their pink shaded tapers. Mr. Gibson's parents are living in Scotland and were unable to be present at their son's wedding. The young couple will live In Joseph, Oregon, where Mr. Gibson has busi ness interests. Mrs. Henry B. Thlelsen and her daughter. Miss Ellen, are in Newport 'here they expect to remain for some time. The members Of Unitarian church enjoyed their annual tea this week on the lawn at Mr. A. Bush's re3l J'lce. About fifty guests assembled for the delightful afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellwood left last AVednesdey for their three months' visit in Canada and the East. Doctor and Mrs. Harry E. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson fillet? nr cars with guests and motored about seven miles up the river for a end picnic and dip In the Wil lamette. Miss Hallie Hinges left last Satur day to he with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. J.. in Seattle, for the remainder of ,0e summer. n3s,' H- A- Cornoyer.went to New Prt last Wednesday for an outing. nln compliment to her guests, Miss 1,?; Clarke, of Alameda, ancr J k 7-abeth Ferrier, of Berkeley, Althea Moores gave an infor- and mrc,h rarty last Monday. Cards an4 music filled the evening. V p Annette Imagers' sister, Mrs. WasMnJom.p8on- of Harrington, Mm t, ' nas been her guest, ?ate tn u appointed aeie- Sehor, he San Francisco Sunday Salem r,nC?Vention and stopped In " on her return trip home. Ml Iss'je1"1 C,ronise Is visiting Ml! torni e in n , uIle her ranch e ln Polk county. ay luncheon last Sun- The tahu tW0 of the memDer!- table as placed on the lawn torthdn. , for seventeen. Tw The . LkM graced the board. uns fnr BJfts and congratula Ior tae twonatal days. otMM?5sBl?anche Brown Is the guest a" In her home. Mi 88 ErmIne Bushnell, Miss Greta Phillips and Miss Inez Dennlson at tended a most Interesting rpriiai mri reception given by the Music Hospt- .in.jr i-uuimiiiee in san Franclsct. on the afternoon of July the four teenth. The selections were from works of California composers only The affair was In connection with convention of National Educational association. Many Salem people visited San Francisco for this gath. erlng. 6 The Priscllla club will have no more meetings until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillingham are entertaining in their counts home, Mrs. H. G. Ayers, of Portland, who Is better k Josephine Chase, before her mar- i luge. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Hazeltin. have gone to British Columbia for an outing of a week or ten days. Miss Romalne Clark, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, who has besn the guest of Mrs. J. p. Frizzel, is now With Mrs. W. W. Cnttnn In pnr!lj They are motorlng to Mount Hood una weeK. Miss flenrela Stnrr nt nmnnin Oregon, who was the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Bishop during Cherry Fair and has since that time been with her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Bishop, In Portland, Is here for a few days with her aunt before re turning home. Professor nnrl Mrs W IT m-n and their small son. of Rilling Montana, are summer guests of Mrs! McCall's narenta M arxA ht n . ' , .. Mil a, jt A. Clark In Polk county. They will r. main iinttl K i .1 .1 . - A j..-.- UUiit ,, uuuuie 01 AUgUSv Professor McCall Is principal of th Billings high school, and was for merly a teacher in Willamette Uni versity. Mrs. McCall (Erma Clark) la a graduate of Willamette ana taught in Salem high school. MISS Vffia j "8 auu wiss Marie Hofer are leaving home o August sixth for a two-day trip In Alaska. Miss Maml st ccmB miuueu, re turned last Tuesday from a fortnigh, spent in San Francisco and on the ocean trip. Helen nnrl Plofo ctt, , j . oumsri grana- daughters of Reverend P. s. Knlghu ' "J icu uompaniou, Mrs. Catherine Davis, left Salem last Thnrsrlnv nsnin. ".u,ti5 iui tiierr home in San Francisco, after a visit o. nrena in mis City. - MrS. Wllllom Rnr.,)..! T nas been tha cmaaf Doctor and Mrs. McNary in their pnttncrn of ol.ll. 1 ... . 0 aw oiiipiinru opnngs, re turned to Salem last Saturday. Mrs. McAlnln. mg Mrs. C. E. Freeland at the W. C Tillson home, 359 Center street MrS. William Mnrrto c., (Mlna Huelatl is riivMw a .it,u --' - -o u ire" tween Judge and Mrs. Burnett and the Edward Wellers. David Tal tllflCP Tinman llf Kenneth Randall and Nnr t. packed the fishing tackle and mount- lneir wneeis last Thursday moriw Ing for a trip up the Santiam into the mountains whem thv ,ni main for a few- days of outing joys. Miss Alda Brouehtnn. St. David's Rnisnnnl nhn h i. . Portland, hafl hppn tha cm oat i-vP O"oi- Vt 111 OD Hobbs and Mrs. William RnrpharH. Jr. -w Last Thursday mnrnfnc Mian TTHna Stewart,, of Wathena, Kansas, a cou sin of Mrs. J. B. Craie at fil7 Smith Commercial street, arrived in Salehi for a year's stay; dividing the tim Dctween the J. B. Craig's and the Homer Smiths. A pretty, though simple and quiet wedding took place last Wed nesday evening at seven o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Mc Peek, when their daughter, Fleda, became the bride of Mr. Russel Ste ens, whose father, Reverend Steven, of St. Johns, read the marriage ser vice. The home was beautifully dec orated with Shasta daisies, plnit sweet peas and ivy. The bride car rying white roses and gowned ln white Duchess satin with Duches. lace garniture was very lovely. Her only ornament being a pearl brooch, the gift of the groom. After refresh ments, the bridal couple left for week in Seaside before golng to a home in St. Johns, which has been prepared and furnished as a wed ding gift from the parents. The only guests who were asked for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Stev ens and daughters, Miriam, and May and son, Carl, of St. Johns; Mrs. Louis Nerod, of Spokane and Mrs. Fisher, of Salem. Mrs. Stevens was particularly charming in a going away gown of light blue broad cloth with hat to match. Miss Ethel Harding Is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. Minnie Harding and her sister. Miss Minnie Harding, of Yates Center, Kansas. At pre ent they are in Newport for a short stay. In compliment to the Misses Marie and Martha Ahlers, on Thursday af ternoon Miss La Rue East ente; talned "with a tea at her home, 60S Center street. The roms were most effectively decorated with mountain fern and purple clematis and assist ing Miss East was her cousin, Miss Gertrude East About twenty young women, mostly high school girls, called during the afternoon. Miss Martha Ahlers is a cousin of Miss Marie, from Chanute, Kansas, and will remain In Salem during the summer. Miss Grfynell Baldwin returned yesterday morning from a visit with PAB,T CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULV 22, 1911. . FAGE THREE i 1 her granddaughter, Mrs. Baldwin, at I . I inuependence. Uii fifl 1 L4 UYil I WHitl 1 p?.TOetv .awidjJUIWWjW.ilW taj Juwuauw Miss Jewel Etter, of Portland, ar rived In Salem this mnrnlno- n ho , . a me guest for a Week Of Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris a After visiting friends in Salem, Mrs. W. Y. Eakln returned last Monday to her home in Astoria. A beautiful wedding was solemn izer last Wednesday evening at eight o'clock In the pretty home of Esther M. Sayre on Bellevue street, when Veda Hayes was married to James Arthur Swartes. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and nasturtiums. The bride was attired in a blue going away gown. Rever end P. S. Knight performed the ceremony after which about thirty sat down to a tempting luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Swartes will be at home to their friends at number 222 Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Sayre was assisted during the evening by Mrs. R. N. Swartes and Miss Campbell. The W. P. Babcocks have been en tertaining Mrs. Babcock's cousin, Mr. Frank Woodruff, of Galliton, Mis souri, and his wife, daughter and son, who have made an extended tour through California and are en route home by Canadian Pacifis. Mr. John Wodruff, a brother, enter tained them at his fine ranch home in Keiser Bottom, purchased a month ago when he moved from the same Missouri town to Oregon. The Frank Wodruffs anticipate locating on the coast very soon. About one hundred and twenty five Sunday schol children, of Pres byterian church, enjoyed a fine after noon yesterday when they gathered for the annual picnic in the vicinity of Mute school. Leaving on the two o'clock Oregon Electric and return ing to Salem at eight-thirty gave a long period filled with games of all thirty. The most interesting event of the afternoon was baseball be tween girls and boys, when the lat ter were compelled to play left- handed. With this handicap, they easily lost the game, the score stand ing five to four. The children re turned home filled with enthusiasm over the joys of the day. A Portland party making the mo tor trip to Mount Hood last Satur day included the family of Senator Fulton and, their guest, Miss Bar bara Eakin. ' Miss Margaret Boot was hostess for the Kensington club yeserday af ternoon. Mrs. John Roberts' reap pearance , at the club meeting was the occasion of much rejoicing. Miss Elizabeth Bass, who has been the guest of the Ernest Hofers for a few weeks, left Friday morning for Seattle. Mrs. L. U. Josse, Miss Edna Josse and little Cleo Harris left Salem this morning for a two months' stay In Newport. Mr. Louis Josse preceded them and Mr. Josse will Join them later in the season. Reverend E. Sherwood met with a painful accident last Wednesday when passing over the Church street bridge on his bicycle. A fall caused internal bruises which have kept htm confined to his bed. Professor W. M. Wicoff and son, Carl, of Columbus, Ohio, spent a few days this week with Reverend E. Sherwood, of 787 B street. The Wlc offs are traveling through the coast staes on their return trip from San Francisco where they attended the National Sunday School convention. Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, of Yew Park, entertained with an in formal dinner last evening. The table decorations were ln pink and white sweet peas and pink shaded lights. Covers were placed for Miss Hattle Beckley, James Crawford, Roy Shields, Guy Smith and Doctor and Mrs. Thompson. On Wednesday evening last the Ladies' Aid society, of Leslie Metho dist church, gave a lawn party at the Lucas home on South Commer cial street. A large attendance en Joyed the watermelon, fruit punch, lemonade and Ice cream. The affair was socially and financially a great success. Mr. Henry B. Thlelsen and Mr. Roland are leaving on Shasta Limit ed tomorrow morning for Tacoma to meet president Bland of the Fidelity and Guaranty company. After a business session of the leading agents, a banquet will be given them. c Fine Service to China. UNITED TRUSS LKARED WTHK 1 Vancouver, B. C, July 22. A fortnightly service to the Orient will be maintained hv the Pa ciflc railway on the arrival of the iwu new iD,uuu-ton steamers on this coast, according- to nrlvlnpa re. ceived from Montreal. Partially Taralyzed. united ruF.sa LEAsrn wmr. Los Angeles, Cal., July 22. Suf fering from nervous prostration and' partial paralysis of the lower limbs, Mrs. Ortle B. McManjgal, wife of the self confessed dynamitr, was taken today to the Pacific hlspital for tratment. Gst the Original and Genuine UORLIGK'S MALTED MILK 'The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invallds.and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch preparer in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. In No Combine or Trust Nut OakUad, CaJifonia Hie only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 18S5. Ntar two great Universities j vuaimi near iwo grcai i Diversities. I,Kal climate throughout the year. Entrance ' n"u' graduation requirements equivalent tc I thuse of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent opportunities for home economics, library study,- music and art. Mo!em gymnasium. Special care for health of students, out-door life. President, Luella Clay Carson, A. M., Litt. D., LL. D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 1'. O., California. ELLIS GREER IS HOW WITH GRANDFATHER Ellis Greer, the 10-year-old Idaho boy who landed ln the city the other evening without money and without friends or relatives to meet him Is now located at the home of his grandfather, S. M. McFarlane, and he Is happy the police succeeding In locating the relative of the boy late yesterday afernoon. The grandfather resides about three miles from the city on tho Slough road. He also has an aunt, Miss Lula McFarlane, who Is a sten ographer in the city, and the officers also succeeded in finding her yester day afternoon. The reason for the failure of the grandfather or the aunt to meet he boy was that a mis understanding existed between them and the boy's parents as to the time that he would arrive here they not expecting his arrival for some time yet to come. Terminus at Vancouver. UNITED PIES LEASED WIRE.) Vancouver, B. C, July 22. That the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway, the title under which tha PktAa err lTtlnrnl.AA - J cia. the Pacific coast, will soon come into Vancouver for a Pacific ter minal is the news given out by A. W. Nase, the company's commercial agent for this province, when seen at his office ln the Dominion Trust building here today. o . Reward for Ilg. UNITED rHISS LEASED WIRE. San Francisco, July 22. With a reward of $1000 for Information of the whereabouts of Mary Gertrude I lg posted by the family and friends of the missing girl and a possibility that the state will offer an additional sum, efforts today to locate the young wo man who disappeared Monday wero redoubled. The most Important clew was furnished by three women liv ing near Menlo Park, who ekilm to have seen a young woman anwerlng Miss Ilg's description. Or Canada Wants Parcel Post. UNITED PKBSS I.BASED wing. Ottawa, Ont July 22. In the house of commons today W. F. Mac Lean, resuming his address on state nnmarahtn et lalnnKAnl. nn.1 phone lines, called for a system of parcel nost. He declared that the He declared that the only way to bring express com panies to time was to establish a parcels post system. ' That, In his opinion, soon would cut the express rates In two. When the stomach tails to per form Its functions, the bowels be. come deranged, the liver and kid neys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do It. Easy to take and most -effective. Sold by all druggists. SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are ante and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Banking Business. Open an account with us, andi we will extend you every favor con sistent with good banking prin ciples. AVE PAY FOUK PER CENT ON SAVINGS Liberty Street, Just off State J. L. AHLERs, President, W. G. EAST, Cashier, S. S. EAST, Vice-Pres. DR. L. B. STEEVES, u. H. ROBERTS, Directors. CHICHESTER S PILLS I'lAMOND IUI V,! 1'JM. H. fr,r B.'. vein known as Ucst. Safest, Always Rdiat.l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RHEUMATISM Can Be Cured AT Hot Lake Sanatorium Hot Lake, Oregon NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS Hot Lake is not far distant, and Health Restoration is not so expen sive there. We can cure RUPTURE your rupture without danger Write us regarding 000 this Powerful Drug Substitute for Mercury. BEST EQUIPPED SANATORIUM IN XOKTHWKo. ASK FOR SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Hot Lake, Oregon. radical Auk your t'rugaint for a I'tit-rbetfr'a IHutnon JTtronlV I'HU in K-d Bml Uolil B ctalllAX boxei. sealed with Biua Ribbon. V Talte no other. If ny oT your ItruiTiriut. JUL- fnr 1.1'iri'u TffD ft!? CHURCH SERVICES. Evangelical Reformed. Corner Capital and Marion streets. W. G. Llenkaemper, pastor. Sundav school at 9:30 a. m. Morning wor-' ship, in German, at 10:30. Subject: 1 "A Beautiful Vision." Germans are cordially Invited. Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chemeketa street. Services: Sun. day atll a. m. Subject of lesson ser mon: "Truth Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room ln the church open each after noon except Sunday. All are" cordi ally Invited. First Conirrciratioiuil. Preaching ln the morning at the church at 1 1 o'clock by. Rev. Robert H. Edmonds, formerly pastor at Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Edmonda will also preach for the union services In the evening at 8 o'clock at Marlon square. Sunday school at 10 a. m., W. I. Staley, superintendent. Every- , body invited to Join in these services. a n i w-i. i . Chemeketa and Church streets. i iu h r.n RronR . i Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Sixth Sun- f : K Snn.l aay aner Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Draver with aer. mon at 1 1 a. m. During the summer there are no evening services. The Sundar school la on vnpjitlnn until the first Sunday in September. The pumic is welcome to all services. German Lutheran. The German Lutheran church will have Its annual mission festival Sun- day, July 23d, in Bosse's grove, ad- Joining the grounds of the state asy- lum on the east German services at 10.30 a. m. and 2 n. m. Enellsh oar. vices at 2 p. m. Speakers Revs. J. A. ' , nl Prtland- Bnd H- Hereth of Corva Us Evangelical Association. Jkr;', ? ,'"1 meketa. F. M. Fisher, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. .Tnnlor nf 9 ------ p. m. Young People's Alliance at 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. The pastor will be awav the next two w-ka oft on fl ing the camnmeetlne at Junntnira on the Oregon City car line. irst Unitarian. Church corner of Cottage and Che. meketa streets. Paul a RnnHv min ister. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. sunaay scnooi at 10 o'clock. A cor dial invitation to all. First Baptist. Marlon and Llhertv Btrepfa W T Tapscott, pastor. Services at 11 a! m. and 8 p. m. First Christian. Corner Of Hleh and Center strentn D. Errett, pastor. Preaching hours 11 a. m. and 8 D. m. Bible school nt 9:45 a. m.. Dr. H. C. Enlev. Riinnrln- tendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m., J. F. Watson, president. Spe cial music morning and evening. The public cordially invited and welcome Central Congregational. Corner of Seventeenth and Ferry streets. Rev. O. A. Stillman, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning sermon at 11 a. m. Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening sermon at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Friends Corner Highland avenue and Elm street. N. Blanche Ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. re. Meeting at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting in South Sa lem Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. First Presbyterian.' Church street, between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rev. H. T. Bab cock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:3 Oo'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend these services, Jnson Leo Memorial M. E. Corner of North Winter and Jef ferson streets. W. C. Stewart, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. Z Jfcw A National Bank is an absolutely safe place to put your money, be cause the United States Government examines regularly all National Banks. Ask Our Patrons How We Treat Them. United States National Bank d.Stin of Beauty Jffl ,1 I MEnuBana anal I VIM I BEUTMI "" " n ai , . TTTT'"-xl. II S,kln r"Tr"L"----"'-. ,j igtte L paricj No. 6 KOR 8ALK BY DRUGGIST 1 'ERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. . - ' w- Roberts, superintendent. Epworth League at 7 D. m. All nra unrHlalw invited to attend these services. ' united Evangelical. ! Cottage street, near Center. G. L. Lovell, pastor. Divine worship and preaching at H a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; W. A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursrlnv evonincr I Swedish !,.. i Swedish service will be held ln the j PlrBt Methodist church, corner of Stato and Church streets at 3 o'clock m' A11 ScandinaTlanf are most inrriioii . .w xw taat r lull L 1 1 lu mi i a . The world's most successful medl clns for bowel complaints Is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar hoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine la use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers. i; Pianos and Organs from the cheapest to the best sold on installments and rented. GEO. C. WILL I Sewing Machines Genuine needles, oil and new parts for all sewing machines. Sewing ma chines rerued. GEO. C. WILL H.H,M.t.).Mt,ltnmtt,,Mt,HI,t,,,MUint YOU KNOW WHO IS SHAKDINGltV YOUR, MONEY f WmftfEN IT ""l .A. -IV. - At IS ... W - J II I I I '. '? SALEM, OREGON Y . ... J ti'Myt-w Is a Joy Fom& C3..T. ruu COUHAUO-a V Oriental Cream OH MAGICAL BEAVTIFIER era A'rjussATiea am ktiied compiuio It it tbt i duty of rry woman to pewerw her Maatf , mod trea tba most beautiful must protect their ooinplexicEi. A faultless complexion, sweet, pun, andf wholetotne fa something every womasfc desire and which can be readily obtained brnifn. GOURAUiyS ORIENTAL CREAM. Thfi X mended by physicians, actrwsea, angers, and . Aenof fashion for over half a century. It fonaars me tun UJce tba oftnM of Velvet, leav I ing it clear and pearly white. fcoyRAUD,4ToiUENTAL CREAM cure. vivauiiAi vKCAin cures rellevee irritation, soothes and in- tba akin, beautifies and improves the for trenmg attire. AND FANCY GOODS DIALERS 37 Great Jones Street New Ynrfc . TO KILLWALLSTREET The motive behind the introduction of the last now book on- the market is to destroy Wall Btreet. This work is intensely Interesting-, and Is chuck full of most astonish lng facts about Wall street man ouvres. It also proposes to the pub lic a cure for those ravaging on slaughts of the wolves of finance. This new book Is entitled "Th Bonvllle Square Deal." It Is nublished by Frank Rnnvllta author of the Bonvllle System, and compiled and edited by Enoch I. Will, manager of the Bonvllle Pub. Co. "The Bonvllle Square Deal" can bo found on sale for 35c at Patton Bros.' book store. It is no fun to be broke, but lots of the fellows claim it is fun getting broke. , Edison, Victor and Columbia Talking Machines A full stock of Records. I GEO. C. WILL j Latest Sheet Music Piano and Organ Studies. Violins, Guitars. Mandolins and Banjos. I 0E0. C. WILL IN u.iSje t t f t I t t