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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1912)
DAILY CAPI TAL J0UB9TAL, SALEJT, OEEGOX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911 Page Three SOCIETY During the quiet summer season, while half of Salem Is out of town, automobile parties are made up every evening between eight-thirty and nine o'clock, for delightful entertainment Tv-hen Mr. Homer Marsh manipulates the Intricate machinery of the magni ficent Walte fountain. The beautiful play of water and the exquisite color ings so deftly exhibited, make a pic ture that could not be Imagined. The spectators "honk" their appre ciation and applaud for encore. The gift of a splendid colored foun tain to a municipality. Is without pre cedent in this country, and Salem Is proud and grateful to be the one city In the United States to possess a foun tain of this invention which was willed as a loving gift by a former resident who recently passed on. Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart telephon ed a few of her close friends for an In formal afternoon Wednesday, in cele bration of her birthday. MrB. L. D. Howell entortalned very in formally on Friday afternoon with n Kensington, at her new home, 1745 Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams, of San FrnnclHco, entertained with a charming dinner at Hotel Marlon on the evening of yesterday, week. A large brass bowl of red dahlias and 'Shasta daisies graced the table circled by the host and hostess and a few of rthelr closest Salem friends. On Friday evening of last week, one of the largest and most enjoyable en tertainments was given by the United Artisans, In the lodge rooms of their hall. The following program was de lightfully given: Vocal solo, S. E. Walte. Address, H. S. Hudson, supreme master. Brass qunrtet Miss Margaret Swarts, Mr. Kurth, Mr. Martin and Mr. Still. Flag pantomime, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Miss Genevieve Avison, Miss Junla Todd, Miss Flor ence Page, and Miss Eva Scott, with Mrs. Fannlo Penn at the piano. Twelve new members were Initiated and welcomed Into the order. During the evening sixteen young women cadets delighted the audience with drill evolutions. A fino supper was served by the ladle's of the organization. Members from lodges In Dallas, Rlckreall, Cor vallls Wells and Alrlle, together with the local lodge members, made about two hundred guests enjoying the even ing. Girl members of the Clear Lake church and Sunday school have Issued the following Invitations for tomor row: "Little girls, big girls, witty girls, pretty girls, Girls with hair done up and girls with hair in curls, Girls with eyes of blue, of brown and blue and gray, Invite you to be present on Our Girls Day." A fine program has been arranged for this entertainment, which begins at ten o'clock. A new enterprise which promises to bn of great convenience to housekeep ers and a most satisfactory arrange Kent for women who wish to dispose cf the results of their handiwork, will bo conducted by a member of Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Jerome Boyer and her sister, Mrs. M, F. Farrar who Is a member of federated clubs In Cali fornia. Their establishment at 267 North Liberty street, will be conduct ed along business lines and will fill a place in Salem which has always been vacant y mMH0C (" ( ?!B"k A . Shin of Beauty Is a Joy Fcrez 03. T. IXUX Oriental Creair OR MAGICAL BEAVTIFIER ft! A fASCStUTlKl AND (HIKED CONIWUIM It It tbt duty of trery woman to preserve hei baiotr, tod tveo toe most beautiful must protect their complexion, A faultless complexion, sweet hm mnA whilnanmil ! anmathfaff CTfl IT WOfOAD desires and which can he readily obtained by usnujl UOUKAUU'S UKIfcTWAL, l.KCK. J-"" well known preparation baa been highiy recom mended by physicians, . actresses, sinners, and nf fashion for over half a oentury. 1 ,nders the skin like the softness of velvet, leav lnir it clear and pearly white. BOURAUiyS ORIENTAL CREAM euros Cl-ln riiawui nllaTM irritation, soothes and in- tigorate the skin, beautifies and improves the oompieuoo ana cannot ut surpuseu wuuu paring lor evening aiure. . . Kro SAL BY DRUOOI8T8 AND FANCY 0O0D8 DEALERS FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jor.e Street, New York HuwifllnBi mr1- " Jl 'tfV'S'i naurjnan, . atfTwK. 1 360 ACRES Loganberry Land IN TRACTS TO SUIT All level. All cleared. Good soil. Good roads. Half mile to station on Oregon Electric. Graded school on the land. Rural delivery. Farmers telephone. Close to stores. Good neighborhood. Will sell in tracts of 5, 10, 20, 40, 80 or more acres. rer acre 19C Price only Terms to Suit WE CAN SHOW THIS LAND AT ANY TIME Bechtel & Bynon 347 State Street Phone Main 452 Women's Club Xotcs, As every club that Is affiliated di rectly or Indirectly with the General Federation will be expected to follow the general principles luld down In the resolutions passed at the recent con vention in Sau Francisco, the follow ing resume of them has been made, that they may be studied by clubs and as far as possible some recognition of those that have a local interest be given attention in the club work of the year. The resolutions are: 'Resolved, that the general federa tion co-operate with the government to erect a collosal monument at the Panama canal. That it endorse 'the good roads movement, the subsidy for post roads and the ocean to ocean highway to be known as Lincoln highway. "That it protect against further cor- tallment of the national forest reserve and for the protection of forests. That it endorse the congressional bill for the creation of a bureau of na tional park, under the department of the Interior. That it express to President Taft Its appreciation for his appointment of Miss Julia Lathrop as head of the children's brueau. "That It seek federal aid In the pro curement of vocational training and direction for boys and girls leaving the public schools. "That It urge its clubs to be active in promoting household economics. That it endorse the national em ployer's liability bill now pending In congress. "That It urge women of ports and entry in the United States to study immigration conditions and urge also the appointment of women employes In the immigrant service. "That it endorse tho movement for the appointment of women police offi cers in all cities of the United States. That It declare its disapproval of the present contract labor system in prisons; that it urge the healthful, out door employment of convicts, that it advocate the product of convict labor be consumed by the state, and that the profit of convict labor, above the cost of the convicts' support be dovpted to the support of the dependent family of the convict. "That It recognize the English Bible as a literary classic and urge Its In troduction to the literary program of clubs. "That It endorse the movement for higher Ideals for the American Btage. "That It recommend" to the clubs the necessity for plans for the better med ication of schools. "hat it advocate the passage of laws requiring a certificate of health before the Issuance of a marriage certificate. "That it go on record as favoring uniform marriage and divorce laws. (Nevada, the home of the easy divorce was the first state to second tho mo tion to adopt this resolution.) "That It request the national chil dren's bureau to print and distribute information touching the subject of birth and death records. "That It petition congress to In crease the appropriations for the en forcement of the white slave law, and that a protest be voiced against the light sentences often imposed upon persons convicted In the federal courts of a violation of the law. "That It recommend the appoint ment of a sub-committee to study po litical science as a preparation for citizenship. "That it urge upon (he publishers of newspapers to discontinue the pu6- llcatlon of comic supplements, or to change the character of the supple' incuts now published. "That It advocate the passage of laws to insure the legal equality of men and women In respect of property rights, and In respect to the domestic relations." ... Society Personals. This afternoon Mr. U. G. Shipley Is bringing home from Portland, his wife and their new baby boy. ... Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell were guests last week of their daughter, Mrs. V. Melvlne Plimpton. Janet ac companied her grand parents when they left Tuesday evening for a trip to the beach. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dunlway came up from Portland Tuesday and are oc cupylng their home, 925 Court street ... Mrs. K. Cooke .Pat ton and her tfnugliter, liiiellii, are returning Friday the thirtieth, from a visit to Long Reach, California. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews are expecting to sail from San Francisco on the steamer Bear August twenty elghth arriving in Salem the follow ing Sunday for a month's vIhII with their parents. . Mrs. George M. Munger, of Los An ! geles, who has been the guest of Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. II. II. Ollnger, went to Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs. Lcughery and will return to be the house guest' of Mrs. Meyers, for state lair week. ... Miss Kittle Harbord is In Denver at tending a week's session of the annu al meeting of American Pharmaceuti cal Association, and will return home the last of next week. Sickly, ' Peevish Children suffering from -some Summer de rangement should not be "doped" with powerful medicines or "tonics," possibly containing harmful opiates, which, with subtle cunning, slowly but surely wind their enslaving coils about the"Iittle one" making it a victim of the cursed drug habit. When the child is sickly, or "out ol sorts," use only Hollkter'i Rocky Mountain Tea Nature's own mild and soothing food-medicine composed of true body-building, strength-giving roots, herbs, leaves and seeds and which gently expels all poisons from the system renews worn tissueenriches the blood,' and brings back that rosy, ruddy (low ol health to tha chaeka. Holllatar'a Rocky Mountain To. la old by all drurglata, a sac a patiaga. manug jus cupi ol Malta in, granddaughter, Barbara Benham, are Intending to leave for Agate Beach Monday, where they will remain until the Robert R. Benhams are settled In their new home at Eugene. Miss Elizabeth Lord has for house guests at Seal Rocks, Mrs. E. R. Bra dy, and son, Jack, of Montcsano, Washington, Miss Grace Cook, of Hon olulu, Hawaii, Mrs. R. N. Hockenbury, and son, Earl, and Miss Ruth Wallace, of Salem. Mrs. Gertrude Prather and Mrs. Minnie Rankin, of Larned, Kansas, who have been guests of the G. W. Easts, Bollevue street, loft Thursday evening to continue their trip through Oregon and Washington before Jour neying home. Mr. John J. Roberts left Salem Thursday afternoon, motoring to Port land to meet his wife whom he ex pected would arrive yesterday from Montreal, Canada, accompanied by her two little daughters, her mother, Mrs. W. R. Blade and her young sister, Miss Katherlne. For the present Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton and family are mak ing their home with the E. A. Bennetts 1030 Chenieketa street. . Miss Joy Turner returned to Snlom Tuesday, having enjoyed a delightful visit near Hlllsboro, the house guest of Mrs. Clarence Becman. Mrs. Bee- man will be remembered as Miss Meurah Hatch, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton, of Roseburg will motor to Salem remain ing with the Joseph BaumgartnerB during fair week. Miss Emma Howe, of Portland, i slstant state bacteriologist, was a week end guest of Mrs. Samuel Vail in Salem. Mliis Howe was at one time a resident of Hlllsboro and has many friends and admirers In this city. Mrs. B. O. Schucklng started Wed nisday for it motor trip to Tillamook and Bay City. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert and Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Miss Lillian Crossman, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crossman and born in Salem, Is playing at the Colonial in Chicago, In Max Von Wegnern's pro ductlon of "The Morry Widow Re- Married," an operetta. ... Doctor and Mrs. Harry Clay have changer their place of 'residence and are pleasantly located at 1515 Court street. WOMAN DIZZY PARTLY RDHB Doctors Did Her No Good Testifies How She Was Helped byLydiaEPink ham's Compound. Mrs. W. L. Benharn and her little Zancsville.Ohio. "Last fall I had fe male weakness very bad, and was ner vous and run down. I was dizzy and had numb feelings and my eyes ached. I took doctor's medi cines but they did me no good, so I de cided to try LydiaE. Piiikliam's Veceta- T?i blu Compound. 1 did so, and now I feel stronger and better, I have told other women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines have done for me and give you permis sion to publish this letter for the good of others."-Mrs. llui.DA Eiuckhon, 506 Maysvillo Avenue, Zane3ville, Ohio. More Proof. Burlington, Iowa. "For years I suf fered a great deal from female troubles. I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all the time. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and heard that it had helped other suffering women so I felt sure it would do me srood. Sure enough it did. The first bottle helped mo and now I am a strong and well woman. I would not be with out it In the house. "-Mrs. Anna Hig CINS, 1125 Agency St, Burlington, Iowa. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. Why don't you try it? Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westacott, of Rlckreall, will pass fair week In Sa lem, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen. The R. E. Lee Stelners are coming In next week from Neskowln, whero they have passed the summer. Doctor and Mrs. Gaylord Patterson and daughter, returned home last week Friday from a trip to Alaska and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton Btartod Tuesday by automobile for Tillamook country. Supplied with a camping outfit the party wjll enjoy picnic lunches, stopping at hotels tor the night's rest. A week's outing will be passed in this delightful manner. Mrs. David Vantls, her little daugh ter, Constance, and Mrs. A. C. Lawor ance returned borne Friday of last week after a month of delightful reai. In an Ideal ranch home, located at a point on Slletz river. Mr, Yautis ac companied them on each Journey. ... Misses Mabel and Leona Zoh are at Newport for a fortnight's Btay. ... Miss Edna Jobso, Miss Mary Ecker- len Miss Staley and the Misses Freda and Zolma Hoover, who have occupied tho Hoover cottage in Newport .for n month, returnod to Sulem Thursday evening. ... After a few days visit with the F. P. Tulklngtons, Mrs. Mark Montgomery left Wednesday, for her home In Junc tion City. Ming Althea Jones and MIbs Hazel Downing accompanied Miss Alice Bingham when she returned to hor studies In Berkeley, California lust Saturday. Miss Jones and Miss Down ing are entering Miss Head's Bchool. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rcgner, of Portland, who have been guests of tho Pattons, returned home Wednesday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Goorga G. Brown are home from nn outing at Nye Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ludden's many friends lll bo delighted to loarn of their Intention of returning to Salom for residence, A house has been bb- cured at Twenty-third and State streets. ... Miss Lillian Moyer, of Seattle, who has been a guest of hor eousli Miss Geno Bolle, returned home yesterday morning. . Mrs. W. W. Fawk, Miss Beatrice Shelton and the Misses Gertrude and Grace Fawk returned to Salem last Saturday after a most delightful vaca tlon passed in Newport. ... After a month of enjoyable visiting with friends In Webster City, Iowa, Mrs. Nicholas Haas returned home this week. ... Mrs. Lester G. Davla has removed to a new home, 241 North Cottage street. . Mrs. Mary Montgomery Is leaving for Portland today, having been the guest of Salem frlendg for a month . Mrs. Robert Ankeny, of Rlckreall who has been In the city for a few weeks, was takbn to Willamette hos- pltul yesterday morning on account of an accident. Doctor Clay Is attending her and reporta great Improvement In her condition. i ... Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, who left Sulem early In June for an auto mobile trip to Yellowstone Park, ar rlvcd safely at their destination, with iio accident to their machine. The outing has been very delightful with tho days pusslng too quickly. Nothing but press of business In their estab lishment, could call them homo till month. I hey expect to stop off at Spokane and arrive In Sulem the last of next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Cooper and Mas ter Ted have gone to Vancouver, Brl tifli Columbia, for a month's vlidt with i'rlemls. ... Mrs. Carey Marlins mother, Mrs Frances J. Smith, of Grangevllln, Ida (i, accompanied by her daughter Rosa Claire, Williams, arrived In Salem Wednesday mid will remain for th winter. ... Mr. and Mr. II. C. Tarpley, of North Liberty Hired, are entertaining thel grandson, Donald Tarpley, who will soon leave for Lawrcncevllle, New Jersey. ... Mr. John Welsh, of Portland, pass the week end in Salem as guest of Mr. Hex Turner. Tho young men are Alpha Kau Omega fraternity brothers. SATURDAY SPECIALS SATURDAY SPECIALS 35c LADIES HOSE 35c Ladies' gauze lisle fast-black Hose, double toe and heel, Special, 35c; 3 pair for $1.00 48c HAND BAGS 48c Ladies' washable Hand Bags, in pique and heavy linen; in plain white and colors, Special, 48c 19c TOOTH BRUSHES 19c Extra good Tooth rushes, best quality bristles, bone and transparent handles, . Special, 19c 79c SILK GLOVES 79c 16-button pure silk thread Gloves; blacks, whites and colors, 1 Special, 79c . Headquarters for Women's Outing Apparel Quality McrdiAiitiiM Us G. . Shipley Co. 143-147 North liberty Street Btlwni Stat and Coort StfMta, SALEM, OREGON Popular PrfeM $100 Reward, f 100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to loarn that there Is at least one dreodod disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that '.b Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure b the only positive cure now known the medical fraternity. Catarrh elng a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lntornal- actlng directly upon the blood and mucous Btirfaces of the system, there by' destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7Cc. Take Hall' Family Pills for consti pation. Dr, C. II. Ellsworth, dentist, 16 Bald win St Rochestor, N. Y says Foley Kldnoy Pills gave him Immediate re lief and strengthened hlm wonderful ly. "For some time past I have been bothered with weak kidneys and blad der trouble. Irregular action, pain and dizzy spoils all troubled me. Fo ley Kidney Pills gave me lmmodlato reliof and strongthenod me wonder fully. I am pleased to recommend their uso." Foley Kidney Pills ar specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments, and are always ef fective for4 rheumatism, backache, weak back and lumbago. Dr. Stone Drug Store. The Multorpor Republican club of Portland, is being re-organl.ed, and will tnko an active part In the cam paign. Mr. W. S. Gtinsaulus, a farmer liv ing near Fleming Pa., says be has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for fcurteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and take pleasure In recommending It. For sale by all dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SALEM DANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Ranking llusl ness. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank ing principle!. WE PAT FOUIt FEB CEJiT UN 8AVIJ.U3 Cener Slate and Liberty Street J. L. Ahler, President, W. O. East, Cashier. 8. 8. East, Vice President Dr. U I). Steeves, L. H. Roberta, Dlreotor. "M-MM"M WHEN YOU THINK OF GIFTS ALWAYS THINK OF BARR'S Whonover you find it necessary to purchase a gift for a wed ding, a birthday, or for any other occasion, always remem ber that It Is to your Interest to come to this store whore you will got the lurgust collection of gifts, and the greatest range of prices. We nulte It a business to supply every taste and every poeketbook. Remember that we carry the largest stock of Diamonds, Silverware, Bterllngwaro, Gold Jewulry, Cut Clusg, Drassware.etc, In the Wlllamolter valley. Cer tainly you should be ablo to buy your gifts here. Barr's Jewelry Store i Automobile-Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem APPERSON 8. K. ANDEIIHO.V, AIho Agent for ltco and .Hlrhlgsi HIiiKiuton Motor Co. 151 N. High AUBURN W. 8. HtlS, Agent. Ainu Agent for Met. 418 Court Street. Phone til Mrs. Rollln Smith and her three children arrived Monday morning from Kiiohel, Arkannas, surprising her mother, Mrs. Dora Keelon In her home at 1040 Italia street. Mr. Smith will Join his family In a few weeks. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA M T- K-M-F MOTOR SALES f 0. nlm 4 i:. M. F. "SO" Flanders "2 ' C. I- Rose, Mgr. 2l 8. Com'! St lOlil) AtiE.NCV, K. II. Whiteside, Jfgc FflKlJ XUo Al(Hlt ,or K' l' 1U mi lntWt VyjVI- (Jarage Jio. 5(10 Ferry Street. Iljrilk N X,r Ammunition, Fishing Turkic, Etc, II UlrL 1 CYCLES Worth Commercial Street I'bone Ml www .fT" Slmonlon Motor Co Agt. for Mllchcll fj V h K I JxNlM Tube Vulriinlxlng a Specially. r Phone 139 151 Worth High Btreol HARLEY-DA VIDSON MOTOR CYCLES RAISER BROS, Alt and Motorcycle Hnppllfcl aid Hlaneauoll Motorcycle