Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEX, OBEG05, MONDAY, MAItClT 3, lll!t. rift Tine SOCIETY (Continued from Saturday's Issue, owing to lack of Bpace.) It would be difficult to Imagine a nioro delightful affair among the senior high school crowd, than the Washington birthday party given by Miss Mildred and Miss Margaret Gar rison last Saturday evening. I Hugs and a portrait of General ' George Washington, red carnations, ' and emblems of this great American's youthful days, were decorations for the rooms. MubIo with games and contests, filled tho merry hours. Enjoying the hostesses' hospitality Merze Herrlck, Miss Phalle Miller, Miss Vera Zosel, MIsb Gardner, Miss Verla Zosel, Edward Jerman, Henry Itolinger, Hugh Illldebrand and Ellis Coolej. For the benefit of the Sunday School, a very successful George Washington entertainment was given in Leslie ethodlst church on Friday evening of last week. Henrietta Bishop and Cecil Thomp son, two "llttllcst" children, repre sented Martha nnd George Washing ton. Their colonial costumes were charmingly becoming. Martha wore pink gown with train, cream lace were Miss Olive Deckley, Miss Ruth trimming and powdered hair; and Manning, Miss Irma Botsford, Miss .George, who gave the address of wel Marle Holcomb, Miss Hazel Keeler, !come, wa8 in bllck coat, knee Wlss Isahell McOilchrlst, Miss Jennie j breeches, big buckles, lace frills and Fearce, Miss Agnes DvIbcoII, Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Miss Harriett Rig don, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Jessie Holcomb, Russel Fields, Robs Miles, "Bruce McDanlel, Martin Spaudlng, "William Hugglns, Karl Becke, Howard Bull, Kenneth Martin, John Eliot, De wltt Barnes, Paul Hendricks, Harold Hager. "Miss Glenna Smith Tlnnen planned the elaborate pageant which will be one of the chief features of the suf frage demosntration at Washington on the third of March, and will also direct the tableaux vlvant In which prominent women will poBe on the steps of the Treasury building. Madam Lillian Nordlca has rear ranged her concert dates so as to participate In the demonstration Mrs. Tinner, who was Miss Glenna Smith before her marriage, taught In one of the largest schools of cxpres slon in Chicago, and visited Salem as the guest of Miss Mabel Carter, who was a teacher of elocution In this city. Later, Miss Caster was Mrs. Johnson of Portland. While a guest In Salem, Mrs. Tin ner read "Monsieur Boaucalre"; and added laurels to an already envlnble reputation as elocutionist. powdered peruke. This dainty cou ple, with an escort of militia men, were stationed on the platform where they received guests and finally led the march to the lunhceon tables. There were tableaux and munlc, and In all the affair was one of the best ever given by the young people of Leslie Methodist church. Not only was the entertainment a success so cially, but It netted a generous sum which will he used for screens In the Sunday School room. Among the week's many social lodge affairs, none was more enjoy able than the George Washington party Monday evening, when the De gree of Honor joined tho Ancient Or der of United Workmen In entertain ing with a musical program and so cial evening, rounded out with a de lectable luncheon. Seventy-flvo members of the orders were guests at McCormnek Hall, and listened with pleasure to a mandolin solo by Doctor Bloom; piano selec Hon, Miss Phillips; violin number, Miss Retta Phllllpps; and to Profes sor Wood's little seven-year-old daughter play the harmonica. P. H. D'Arcy gave an Interesting addreBS. the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lewis In Shaw, Oregon, last Saturday even ing to celebrate the birthday of George Washington. Decorations, appropriate for the occasion wcro used about the rooniB. Tho hours passed pleasantly with games and music. A lovely lunch eon was served. Enjoying tho evening besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keene, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fryer, Mr. und Mrs. Bothlner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins, Mrs. Putnam and Ivan Putnam. In honor of Mr. Otlo Trice, of Grand vll, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schrunk, whose residence Is five miles east of Salem, delightfully entertained Thursday evening, February twentieth, asking his old time school mates and friends. Music was furnished by Mrs. Hugh Bressler, and a guessing contest gave entertainment In this, prizes were awarded to Miss Stripling, Miss Mc- Claln and Mr. Trice. Cards were played at thrco tables and a delightful luncheon followed. The guests asked to meet Mr. Trice were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bressler, Lillian Stripling, Miss Oral McClain Miss Martha Koppleln, Miss Ella Kop pleln, Miss Ida Sclirunk, Miss Alice Schrunk, Miss Bessie Schrunk, Mr. George Matten, Mr. Victor KIrsche, Mr. Paul Baker, Mr. Edward Schultz, Mr. Georgo Bahnsen, Mr. Roy March and, Mr. Walter Schrunk, and Mr. Francis Schrunk. Social flubs. Miss Ellen Thiclsen asked the members of W. R. T. club for nn adieu party Monday, February seven teenth. Tho Thlelsens left for a Cal ifornia trip tho following Friday 'Ive hundred was tho gnmo for the evening. Mrs. Connell Dyer captured high score prlzo. Quantities of bunting and flngs "made appropriate decorations for tho -George Washington social given InBt week Friday evening by the West Central circle of First Methodist church. Many colonial costumes -worn with tho powdered hair, made a quaintly pretty picture. Particu larly becoming to Mrs. Vera Bynrs Glover, was this dainty Impersona tion of the colonial dame, when she sang "America" bb accompaniment t 'Miss Blanche Listens beautiful panto, mime. Miss Margaret Fisher presided nt the piano. Tho first number on the program wns of nocesslty omitted. Tho comedy of the evening was contributed by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bean, Mr. Jones nnd Mr. Kurtz, when they 'sang "Old Oaken Bucket," receiving heartiest applause and a call for en core. The program was followed by n spelling bee and Us attendant amuse ment. Miss Klla Koppleln and Miss Mnr tha Kappllen, twin sisters, were hap Vily surprised Friday evening, Feb ruary twentyt-fli'Bt, when a crowd of friends presented thesmelves In cel ebration of tho eighteenth birthdays. Many lovely gifts complimented the sisters. Card games and music were diver sions for the evening nnd tho affair was most enjoyable. In the BiirprlBo party were Mr. and Mrs. William Zasel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Glvens, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. "Donns, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Pugh, Mrs. . M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. V. McLnln, Mrs. Jnmes McEvoy, Mrs. Koppllen, The Junior League of Leslie Metlv odlst church, assisted by tho young women of Epworth League, are giv ing a Japanese tea on the evening of Mnrch seventh, In the church pnrlors, Mr. Chu, who Is attending Willam elto university, will furnish tea dl rect from China and will nlso give a Chinese reading In his native Inn' gunge. The program arranged for the ev ening promises to bo entertaining, nnd is mndo up of some excellen musical numbers, "readings nnd tub leaux. Girls In Japancso costumes will serve tea nnd wafers nnd tho Amerl can booth wll) bo presided over by young women of Epworth League who will dispense cocoa and coffeo and cake. Tho Sons of Veterans gave a recep tion and chicken plo dinner to tho Woman's Relief Corps last Thursday evening In Grand Army hall. SpeocheS were mndo by tho old sol dlers and Mrs. Vera Byars Glover gav In wonderfully thrilling manner. "Mrs Hall's Christmas Experience." Tho entertainment was most enjoy. able and one of the best of their so' cial events this season. Gene Houston entertained a few of his boy friends Thursday evening I his homo 745 South Commercial street Cards helped to fill the hours with rollicking good time; nnd tho fine re freshments added a good deal to the pleasure. Tho guests were: Frederick Deckebaeh. Georgo Crolsan, Franklin Miller, Frank Durbln, Ia-wIs Griffith, Miss Elinor Rogers, Miss Efflu Dur-iHugh Kylo and Allan Jones. leson, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Flor-j ence Ssch, Miss Norma Hensley, Miss Friends nnd neighbors nssenibled at The Easy Laxative In Justice to yourself you should try Kcxall Orderlies, your money back if you don't like them. They ore a enndy con lection that really do give ensy relief from constipation. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain enter tained for the Cherry City five hun dred club Tuesday evening, In their home, 677 South Commercial street Miss Bernico Craig nnd Mr. D. C. Minto were awarded high score prizes and four tables were played Polnsettas, red carnations nnd tulips mado gorgeous decorations for the rooms. Mrs. J, B. Crnlg and Mrs. D C. Mlnto assisted. On Thursday af ternoon, Mrs. Wain was hostess for her club, tho Prisellla. Additional guests were Mrs. R. B. Houston, Miss Ensel Barker, of Eugene, and Miss Houston. Tho Kensington Tea Club was en tertnined by Mrs. Ray Farmer Tues Hay afternoon. Mrs. John McNary nRsisted the hostess nnd MrB. E. Slccke was guest besides. . ' Mrs. Oscar Donaldson was hostess for tho Cherry City Thimble Club on the afternoon of Thursday, Febru ary twentieth. Mrs. Charles Cannon entertained Thursday nfternonn for the Prlngl nnd Pleasant Valley embroldory club Work was laid aside for tho business meeting when talks on prominent women mndo Interesting witortnln ment. Luncheon followed, Miss Ed. na Cnnnon assisting her mother. Members of the club enjoying the afternoon were; Mrs. A. C, Stein grube, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mts, Chester Cannon, Mrs. William Rob Ins, Mrs. Edward Gllllnghnm, Mrs, C.llllngham, Mrs. L. Potter, Mrs. Wll linm Clark, Mrs. C. C. BcBt, Mrs John Best, Mrs. E, F. Coates, Mrs. 0 Vnnderbllt, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs Pettyjohn, Miss Grace Robertson Miss Edna Cannon, Miss Genevlev Potter, Miss Lnura Yntes, MIbs Em ma Green, The next meeting of the club will be entertained by Mrs. C. C. Best on Thursday, March thirteenth, Mrs. 0, II. Grlswold, 772 North Lib- orty street, was hostess for the Mulen chle club Thursday evening. Mrs. William Powers nnd Mr. Charles Thompson raptured high score prizes. Mrs. ('buries Thompson assisted in serving a dainty luncheon. Mackle returned Thursday to her home In Portland. Miss Aline Thompson went ta Port land Thursday for a week's visit with friends in that city and Its sub urbs, MJbs Matilda Eckerlen and Miss Mary Eckerlen passed the week end as guests of friends In Portland. Mrs. W. Melvln Plimpton and chil dren are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, who have been guests nt Hotel Marlon, returned to Portland Thursday. Early next week, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Thlelsen and Miss Ellen Tbielsen are leaving San Francisco, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thlelsen, and will continue their journey to Los Angeles, passing some time with relatives and friends residing In that city, and will also vlBlt In other places. Mrs. John Coats of Los Ange'.es Is the guest of her father, Mr. Soloman Durbln. Mrs. William Heater of Los Angeles Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred eric Bynon. Mr. Heater Is a scenio artist of prominence. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Pine- vllle, Oregon, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houston. Salem Woman's Club Xofa'S, !The regular monthly meeting of tho club will be held next Saturday, March eighth. Doctor Maiv Mac- .achlan of Portland will give nn ad rCBS upon the subject of Eugenics. It Is hoped as many members as pas sible will greet. Doctor MacLachlan, Mr. Frank K. Lovell wns Invited to address Mrs. P. H. Raymond's cur rent literature class and Mrs. Rich ard Cartwrlght's political Btudy de partment. fTho classes Joined nnd listened to a most Interesting talk on tho Balkan situation. A A A L A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1A TTTTTTT TffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTFTTffTTT --M--H--M-t t COATS AND SUITS A beautiful und extensive collection of the latest nnd most approved of tho new Models, Fabrics and Colorings. 1'rescnU'd nt our usual low prices. The most prominent features of the new spring suit stylos are shorter coats, about 27 inches long, mostly In cutaway effects. Both coats and skirts are cut upon dlstlntrly graceful lines that are ex. treniely becoming to all types of feminine figures. Every garment mnn-tallored of the best materials possible for the prices asked. if it tM It HAIR GOODS Mrs. Overstreet will be with us all week with her immense stock of Fine Switches. Come in and talk with her. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA rTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTfT The Drama class of the Woman's club has planned to give Peer Gynt with Grclg's music, on tho afternoon of Mnrch twenty-ninth, In the library auditorium. This will bo made an elaborate society event with about ninety names on the invitational list. Tea will be served. Quality Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between State and Court Streets, SALEM, OREGON Popular 1 Price TICKLE SOUR DOUGHS ( In Iin It Is ii Job Put I n to Cause a Hush, and lathered by Steam ship Companies. Good hr-nUli la Inritnly dependant upon the IuiwpIi. When hry Im-pciim iliiKuisli thn waste material tlint in thrown off by tho system arrumu l'ltn. Thin contlilion generates poisons which nrcuhito tlirouuhoiit tho body, tending to croiito cont'd Ioiikuo, bud bri'iilh, heudliolii', dull bruin iirtiou, nervousness, biliousucsa and other uiiuuyauiwa. Avoid harsh riitlmrtirs and physics. Tlioy nive hut temporary relief. Tliey often nunravntethe real trouble. They nro particularly bad for chil dren, dclicata or aiou purious. Como in tablet form, tast" Jtut Ills candy and Ma noted for their fasy, aootliinR notion upon the bowels. They don't puree, Bripo, cuu nausea, loosunnss, nor the inconven ivnnm attendant upon the use uf purntivea. Their aetion ii ao pleas ant that the taking ol Km all Onler liei nlmoKt beeoniM a dcaire luitoad cl a duty. Children like Resall Orderlies. They are ideal lor aged or delicate persons on well as for the most robust. They act twnrd relieving ronstipa tion, and aliM to overcome it ciiuno nnd to nmke unnecessary tho fro fluent ubu ol limitivci. They nerve to tone, and strengthen tl.e nervea and muscles of the bowels und asso ciate organs or glands. Make Us Prove It Wo guarantee to refund every penny paid u for Hrxall Orderlies il they do not give entire satisfaction. We ask no promise and we in no wov obligate you. Your mere word it utlicient for ua to promptly and cheerfully refund the money. Doesn't that prove that Iteinll Orderliea must bo right? You must know we would not darn make euch promise unleaa wo were positively rerlain that Heinll Orderliea will do all we claim for them, Thorn ia no money rink attached to a trial ol Heiall Orderlies, and in justice to yourself, you ihould not hcsilnto to teat them. Reiall Orderliea eome In convene lent veat-pocket aiie tin boiea; 12 tablete, 10c; 80 tabloU, 'ibo; 80 tablet, 6Uo. CAUTION: Please bear In mind that Ileiell Remedlea are not (old by all iru list. You can buy Keiall Orderliea only at The Reiall Htnret. You can buy Koiall Orderliea iu thn community only at our a tore: PERRY'S DRUG STORES The gfcxalE Stores oreqon There la a Bejatl Store In nearly erT town and eltr ta the United tjutea, Canada ar4 fW Britain. ihre to a diltsr.nl ReaJl Kenwly lof BeaHy every ordinary huioaa IU- Maeepeeullr dMigned lot tha pertloulaf 111 tot wWoti r ia Koonunaaded. Thai Reull Stores ar America's QrMteit Drug Store The Menl Kmbroldery club wns en tor"nlncd Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Ileutty, who honored Washing ton's birthday with htitisn decorations of flags nnd appropriate- tokens. In a contest which occupied time after sewing was laid aside., .Mrs, George Vlesco won first prize and Mrs. Waldo Miller, consolation. e e e l'erxiinnls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Meyers nro located In their beautiful new home. 10iiii Court street. The house was occupied Wednesday for the first time. Leaving next week, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers are taking a trip to Ran Francisco for a fortnight, nnd expect to meet Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Meyers, who will be returning from Honolulu. 6ALEM MIsb Leone Cnse-Paer, diatnatlc editor for the Oregonlan, wns house guest this week of'MrB. Georgo Wat ers, e Mr, Frederic Thlelsen bad as guest for Wednesday and Thursday, Mr, A J. Ilnhn of Portland. The genernl Federntlon of Wom an's Clubs Magazine, the official or gan of the General Federation, has mane iib appearance this year In a fine new form. The mnga.ino has been enlarged and Its genernl make up changed, tho various departments being segregated and put under sep arate heads. The editorial and pub lication offices have been removed to New York City. Mrs. Waters will continue ns managing editor, but Bho will have the co-operation of Mrs. Philip N. Moore and Doctor Edward J. Wheeler. The announcement of tho editor Is In pnrt as follows: "Tho odfltorlal plans iinc.lu(lb not only the gathering and publishing of the news of the General Federation, but also tho news of tho woman's movement In nil iinrts of tho world, In Its Intellectual, Industrial, political, social and nrtlstlo uspeds. There will be no other magazine llko it. All sides of all Important questions of vital Interest t.a thinking women will bo presented Impartially. Tho open ing of the twentieth century finds a readjustment of the position of wom en going on In nenrly nil countries. It Is shown in nil sorts of ways, some wise, some foolish, some half wise and half foolish, but they all Indicate nn Intellectual nwakenlng of women that Is destined to bo ono of the most potent forces of tho present century. "However we may deplore some of its manifestations, tho awakening It self Is not only good, but It will hnvo a profound effect upon tho develop ment of the nice, The question of woman suffrage; the problems relat ing to eugenics; thn conditions sur rounding the labor of women ami children In factories nnd tenements; thn treatment of that open corner of thn world, 'white slavery'; riiesliniis relating to niarrlagn and divorce; the ciitnml;'n for pure foods; the house keeping methods of our municipal governments, with their direct effect upon the safety of children; the posl-1 lion of tin1 homo; the cleanliness of our streets; the Individual achieve ments In widely different fields of such women as June Addanis, Mary Cnssutt. Madam Curie, Klleu Key and Olive fiehrelner all these and a hun dred other topics are demanding care ful attention nnd just consideration from women of nil raaiks In life. I'pon the women of America rests, to a grent, extent tho leadership of the world In tho solution of the thous and problems arising today In con nection with this readjustment of woman's status In tho sorlnl scheme and upnn the organized women of America especially, the morn than a million members of the federated clubs, this leadership Is peculiarly concentrated. Senttlo, Mar. 3. Old sour doughs who know Alaska like a book, nre chuckling In their sleeves hero today nt the stories of a great gold strike near Fort Wrangle, being told here by Skookum Jim, who was on tho job when they put the "K" In Klondike. They say it Is another attempt by tho steamship companies to reap a harvest by starting a rush to Alaska. Skookum's arrival hero was preced ed by a dispatch from Juneau that ho had tho dopo on n new gold strike. Tho day ho arrived hero he announced that he would not tell the location of tho strike until be had conferred with Georgo Cnrmack, his old partner. The conference, loccurred yesterday, and neither Carmack nor Skookum will talk. In tho meantime, II. Mollneaux, su perintendent of road construction from tho Atlln district, arrived from tho scene of tho strlko which ho says Is 75 miles east of tho cast end of Teslln lake. Ho says thnt six streams hnvo been staked and that about 400 claims have been located so far. The strlko was mado last fall, "It's always that way," said a pio neer of tho Klondike, "Tho outside world never hears of a strike until nil tho claims hnvo been staked. There wns a great rush to Idltarod, but when tho thousands who rushed In from coast points arrived, they found every bit of land, even tho hill tops, taken. "Thero Is Intit of gold In Alaska still undiscovered nnd strikes will he made nil tho time, but, It Is the follow who Is up there who will profit. To run nfler every rush, starling from this distance Is worse than foolish, but the lure of gold Is strong nml It's fine for the Guggenheim t.raiitiKii tatlun panics. " All) THE KIDNEYS. Do 'ot Endanger El to When a Salem Citizen Shows You tho Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer tho agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them selves to boeonit) chronic invalids, when a tested remedy Is offered them? Uoan's Kidney Pills hnvo been used In kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested In thousands of cases. If you havo any, oven ono, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Hrlght's Disease may set In and make neglect dangerous. Uead this Salem tosUmony: A. W. Lobach, It. F. D. No. 1, Salem, Oregon, says: "A strain weakened my kidneys and I was laid up for two weeks. I tried several remedies but got no relief. On a neighbor's advice, I began using Doan's Kldnoy Pills and ono box mado mo well enough to go back to work. Doan's Kidney Pills did nioro to fix me up In good shape than anything elso I ever tried." For sale by nil dealers. Prleo 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the I'ntled States. Itomombor tho namo Doan's nnd take no other. Funny things appear every day; for Instanco, just now serious contradic tion of Professor Hallock'g Eden Cain invention by other professors. Kilo String Fatal. UNITKll l'llSHS lJtAHIl) WIHI.l Port mouth, Va March 3. Because be used who Instead of Blrlng to fly bis kite, Sidney Bright, aged Hi, is dead from electrocution here today. The kltn fell over an exposed power wire, sending a shock of 11,000 volts through the boy's boiW, It takes an expert to impress us wltli bow lli.tlo wo know. J Morris' Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices are right others cannot duplicate with same quality of goods. 5 lb Bayo beans 25o 5 lbs White beans 25o 5 lbs Pink beans 25o 3 cans Standard tomatoes 250 3 cans fine Iowa corn .25o 2 cans Ycllowban milk 15o 3 cans Carnation milk 25o 2 cans best Tillamook cheese ....45a 3 enns nice salmon 25c 7 cans sardines In oil 25a Sack corn meal 25c Sack buckhweat 45e 4 corn flakes 25o Largo pkg Golden Rod mush !!0o Larka pkg Golden Rod oats SOo 5 lbs best lard 5o Largo Cottclono LIS I gallon Knro White Syrup 80a Bran by the sack or ton. Shorts, sack or ton. Just received a car load of corn. All kinds of chick feed at wholesale prices. Freo delivery Inside of city limits. Free tickets to Yc Liberty and Wexford. Phone 1 1117. Cur. Morris ave and Fair Ground Itoad Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem FAinfA AT MOTOR MUlfXll CYCLES WATT HHII'P Arimanlllon, Klahlng l ark If, VM. North ( o-eiiiierrlal Street rhna.fi III 1 i Valley Motor Car Co. mt After a delightful visit with her slater, Mrs. A. N. flush, Mrs. D. B, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Salem HcIlMiIh lliippeiilugi. The Improvement league met In regular session last Tuesday evetilm:. Mr, Chaiiln gave a splendid talk nn Better Crops," which oviT.vi.no "ii- Joved. Mr, Klade, of the Salem ISoiinl of Trade, also gavi i,n Inlereslliu' t.ilk. Mrs. Kobertsnn Is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Halvorson. nt Monmouth, The new schedule 'if the P. K. V.. railway provides for u three-mlnnl" trait nt, the school bouse This Is a big Improvement over the old medio od. nnd Is appreciated by the patrons v,ho come from the south. The hoys Improved the looks of tho Hchool ground by removing the dead lice which stood In the southeast cor ner. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap visited the Normal Training school at Monmouth last Saturday. George Falk made a business trip to Portland last week. The Improvement 1oiigue's play Is earning on nicely. It Is hoped to have the play ready for the public In a few days, O. L. D Agents IU ('. II. und Oakland rry St. Phono .Mala il'M The Utter Cleanliness of our Work Attests the Thoroughness I of Our Methods x The utmost earn Is exercised In every department, to have all details ' as marly perfect as possible, The result Is a degree of clonnlliioHB finish ami sal Israel Ion seldom at tained in laundries. Wo Insist on gKlug our customers PKItHONAI, KKItVK'i;. So send your GOOD clothes to this GOOD laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty Phone 25